davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
SATURDAY., August Is, 1913.

at the Court House door, commencing
at two o'clock p. m.
All that house mad lot of lnad. stu
bridge, Nd. Lot 54x1S4 feet; Assessed d
county taxes. levy 1912.
All that lot of land, together with
the improvements thereon, containing, $
acres, more or less. situated on the
Bailey road. and adjoining the lands OF
Wright ct al 1sfe ead to cant
taxes, levy 1912.
All the 2 houses and lot, lot 75x7S it.,
in Cambridge, Md Assessed to Book
Camper for State and county taxes,
levy 1912.
Hfg street, in Cambridge, Md. lot IS
by 1874 feet Assessed to A. H: <,. Cole ole.
P isl5 for state and county taxes levy
ated at No. IS Douglas street,in Cam
bridge, Md. lot SSX41 feet. Assessed
taxes. levy 1912.
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. Cross street. in, Cam,
bridge, Nd, lot 22x5s feet. Assessed
| taxes, levy 1912.
All those 2 houses and lots, Nos: 315
and 315 1-3 High street. in Cambridge,
Nd. lot 46x1ss feet. Assessed to
| taxes. levy 1912.
All that house and lot of land, stu
| ated at No. 109 Pine street. in Cam
bridge. Nd. lot 5Ox2Oo feet: Assessed
| to Lima Kahn.
No. 1853 Washington street, Cambridge,
Md. lot Sox92. Assessed to James
IN that house IS end and lot of land. stu
bridge, Nd, lot 4Sx67 feet. Assessed
| to Mary Ann Camper.
Al that at, house and lot Of land. ad,
john Harris, in District No. I. As-
sessed to James A. and Thomas II.
All that house and lot of land, stu
Md. lot 2SSIoo. Assessed to JOSEPH
An that ! OF of land. .together with
The Sn thereon situated in
| from the Rock to Church Creek. ad-
joining the lands of Al. Foster ct. al.
| assessed to Edward Kiah. This is
| the same land that is mentioned in a
deed to Edward }. and Robt: II. kiah,
| No %, folio 7s4.
the improvements thereon. on Pine
street: Cambridge Cant A Nd, known row, as The
ed to Will Coleman.
| All that house and lot, of land on
washington street, Cambridge, Md.
| lot 50xs5 feet. Assessed to Spencer
Nash.
| All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. 404 High street, Cambridge,
Md, lot 66X50. Assessed to w. w.
! Skinner.
All that house and lot, No 12l
Pine street. Cambridge, Nd, lot 30xSO
| feet. Assessed to Solomon Stevens and
| All that house and lot, situated at
No. 104 Pine street, Cambridge, Md.
lot 43x160. Assessed to Arthur Ross.
| A lot of personal property, consist
ling OF household effects, wagon, bar
ness and horse, assessed to Samuel @
Sanks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
1OOLatc tOCiaSSift

LOST-Certificate Nos. 1856 and
159, dated Jan. s and Jan. 10,
1910, for five shares each Of the
capital stock of the National BanS
of Cambridge, Md, issued to Thos.
B. Windsor. Finder will please re-
turn same to Thos. b. Windsor,
Airey, Md. 6-27-1m-o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
Cut Prices in August.

During the month of August, in
order to avoid carrying over goods,
to reduce stock and to make room
for fall and winter goods, I will
sell all summer goods at greatly
reduced prices. Donald Stewart
Adv. 1-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

-yrsssFo 9 stf I'm
State and county taxes, due and in
arrear. for the levy of 1912. by the
County Commissioners of Dorches-
ter county, 1, the undersigned, Ed
gar Brannock, collector of State
and county taxes for the levy of
1912, have seized and taken into
execution the following described
property, and will offer the same
for sale, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
Court House door, in the town of
Cambridge, Dorchester county Mary
land, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
Tax Collectors Sale
For State and County Taxes, Levy of
19t2--Real Estate in Cam
District.

The undersigned, tax collector for Dis
trict No. z, or Cambridge, for state
and county taxes. for the levy of 1872,
will sell the following real and personal
property, upon which the taxes for the
levy of 1912 have not been paid, as re-
uuired by law, at public sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
Dolly Madison Oxfords.

Dolly Madison OXfOrds.
The celebrated Dolly Madison OK
fords and pumps, pat, gun metal
and tan, reduced from $3.50 to
$2.75; So to $2.35, at Donald
Stewart's.-Adv. LIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

Ladies' fine silk hose, white,
tan, navy blue. black, best on the
market, for the money, Csc. and
Soc, at Donald Stewards ADV. LAT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

N. B.-All other delinquent tax &C
counts will. follow in next weeks pa
per. Persons who have not paid their
ditional costs by paying at once, be-
fore they are advertised. 1 am com
PEELED to settle with the County Com
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

Every German bank clerk speaks
at least one foreign language.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
White Shoes. OXfor1lS. Pumps.

Women's, misses and children's
white shoes, oNfords and pumps,
reduced to 81 and $l.75. at Don
aid Stewart s.-Adv. 1-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

missioners, and must collect at once
EDGAR BRANNOCKSt
Collector of State and County Tax1s
for Levy of 1912. i
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

Mems fine outing shirts. plain
white and fancy colors, at 39c., soc,
Use. and 81. Fine line of working
shirts, 25c., SOC. soc. at Donald
Stewart s-Adv. lat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

All that house and lot, situated at
No. 104 Pine street, Cambridge, Md.
lot 43x160. Assessed to Arthur Ross.
A lot of personal property, consist
ness and horse, assessed to Samuel Q.
So nkS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

All that house and lot, No 12I
Pine street. Cambridge, Nd, lot 30xS0
feet. Assessed to Solomon Stevens and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

All that house and lot of land. stu
ated at No. 404 High street, Cambridge,
Md, lot 66X50. Assessed to w. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

scream. After all, what was a kiss? She looked up
at him pathetically. ooh, Mr.. Borden" she cried,
in a faint voice. ooh, Mr.. Borden!"
She saw him glance hastily toward the door, his
face flushed with excitement, then he drew her to
him and kissed her fercey over and over. She
did not return his kisses, but hung limp in his arms
wondering at the violence with which he grasped her.
1t almost hurt her, yet for the moment she did not
think it unpleasant. A warm glow seemed to
diffuse itself through her brain-he almost lifted
her from the floor and then-there came tap
at the door.
Mr. Borden released her hastily and threw her
gratifled look she turned and gazed nonchalanty
out of the window, apparently deeply interested in
the unloading of coal wagon in the areaway. He
hurriedly passed his hand over his brow, seated
himself at the desk and called: "Come in"
1t was the girl, with telegram He tore it open
hastily "No answer" he exclaimed with elaborate
carelessness and the girl withdrew.
Emmy turned and looked at him. He was
breathing heavily and tapping on the desk with
lead pencil "What did you come here for?" ne
growed, not looking at her.
"Why, about the-bill." Her voice carried
faint suggestion of surprise.
Continued on page 10Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Emmy's flushed cheeks with cool
disfavor. 1t was quite evident
that she believed them painted;
it is difficult for one member of the
sex to regard high color in an
other member of it with euua-
nimity.
"Miss -Miss Moran" stammer-
ed Emmy. The girl disappeared.
In a few moments she returned
"Mr. Borden will see you pres
entity" she announced, and went
on with her work.
There was a large easy-chair
near by, and Emmy sank into it,
and began to fan herself with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

horror of tears. Don't cry Well find way out of
it, somehow. Eighty-seven fifty, you say?"
Emmy rose, facing him, and cutched instinctively
at his hand-his arm. She like some helpless
child clinging to him for assistance, and in some way
it raised up in Mr. Bordens breast deep desire to
help this beautiful and unhappy girl The pressure of
her hand thrilled him. The appeal of her eyes made
him eager to serve her. The beauty of her whole
being made him long to clasp her in his arms.
Women were his delight-new women, different
women. Each gave him experience in life
eyes, . he heard her saying, "it was for this suit
and hat, and Shoes and-and some other things"
She blushed prettiy Mr.. Borden's gaze seemed to
60 right through the grey suit and leave her naked
"Pretty things, toe" he remarked with kindling
eye, and looked her up and down. "And very
becoming very" He was made conscious of the
fact that he still held her hand by her efforts to draw
it away
ooh, Mr.. Borden work, I'll save I'll do anything
you say-anything, only my father must not know"
"Anything?" he inquired moistening his lips.
eyes" she fatered, and hung her head.
How about giving me kiss?" he asked suddenly
beginning to draw her to him.
Emmy began to feel afraid of him. She could feel
his grasp tightening on her arms She dared not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

response W llC dill ClCCIIlC
and informed her that Mr.. Borden was at liberty.
In that time Emmy had cooled off and had recovered
both her breath and her courage.
The great man sat in revolving chair behind
a large mahogany desk, which was covered with
neatly arranged piles of papers. The room con-
tanned beside the desk or two other chairs,
eather-covered couch and small filing case.
Emmy took step forward, as the girl went out,
closing the door behind her. AS she did so Mr..
Borden looked up from the papers before him. then
arose. He wore suit of linen crash, and, in his
ght-bue silk shirt and hose his natty tie appeared
particularly cool and serenealso attractive, Emmy
thought instnctively taking in the details of his
costume.
ooh! Miss Moran" he remarked bit uncer
tainly, as though not quite sure of her identity.
"What can do for you?"
She took another step forward, svelte, beautiful,
radatng charm, the anxious expression OF her
ewes but adding pathetic note to her beauty.
Mr.. Borden thought that he had seldom seen more
attractive woman.
CT came about my bill" she cried. cts
eightv-seven dollars and fifty cents, and II can't
pay it." She sank into chair opposite him. and
leaned her arms on the desk her eyes turned up to
his appealingly.
"Your bili?" he inquired wondering "Im
afraid don't just understand"
She explained the circumstances. She told him
how she had come to make the bill in the first place
There was catch in her voice which betokened the
nearness of tears.
"But-your father?" Borden asked, kindly
"Oh-he-he would kill mef heknew Idont know
what to dol don't dare tell him, and your collector
came today and said | must pay at once, or she
bent her head on her arms and began to sob, softly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
KEEP HANDS OFF.

Il is said that either the United
States or European powers must in
tervene in Central America 10 enable
the people 20 establish stable govern
ment This is the sum and substance
OF the conclusion reached by a news
paper correspondent writing from
Panama
Perhaps the people Of the United
States needed no assurance Of this
kind. They must have long ago real
lied that eventually Intervention
must come, and it is probable none
has been more conscious Of this
eventual necessity than the present
president or the United States and
his secretary OF state.
Previous administrations have ex-
perimented with the Central Ameri-
can situation. Various suggestions
have been made for the amelioration
Of political conditions, but none has
been accepted and Intervention has
been delayed for the more propitious
moment or the time when self-in-
terest on the part Of the United States
ShOuld prompt II
The progress OF events seem to
point 10 the present or the near flu
ture as the time for the application
OF more radical remedies than have
been heretofore prescribed. Through
the construction OF the Panama canal
the United States is now vitality inter-
ested in the firm establishment of
peace and order on the connecting
link between the North and South
American continents
The time is at hand when this gov
eminent must have assurance that the
operation of its great engineering
work will not be mOlested or disturb
ed by violent outbreaks and that the
procession Of commerce may move
safely and uninterruptedly through
the great waterway connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans
Urgent as the necessity for this as
surance is, however. there are two
things this government cannot and
will not permit. One is the interfer-
ence OF European powers. The other
is that the hands Of the administra-
ton must not be forced. Pres. Will
son must be left free to act in ac-
cordance with the dictates OF his own
judgment.
It Is OF. the president that the re-
sponsibility devolves and 1t is he who
must be answerable for the cOnse-
quences of his policy. Neither his
policy nor his action should be in
huenced by the threat or possibility Of
foreign Intervention. The hands-Off
policy OF the Monroe doctrine must be
preserved and in this as in other mat
ters pertaining to the western hemi-
sphere outside influences must be
strictly excluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
THE MELTING POT
IN NENIORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
Word came in TO Bunker that a wood
en- leg was found
And hearts of cub reporters at once
began TO pound.
According to the copper's son it lay
beneath a bridge
And the waters piled around il in a
whirling, swirling ridge
1t sounded good to Byron Welch
and also Aribune FreeuE*
And out they sped like bounding ships
across the foaming sea.
The bridge was reached the spot was
searched
While on a rock a turtle perched.
Change of pace:
But no leg was found, not even a foot
To carry back as precious loot.
But Byron Welch was sore all day
And vowed there's sure be heltopay.
He labored long. he labored slick
And swore by gosh he'd find that kick.
And sure enough by noon next day
He found a leg on ColfaX way.
He found thigh and knee and foot
And straps and wires and screws to
boot?
WEIGH put 'em in gunny sack
And carried them in upon his back.
Last leg:
He laid them before II. Aliens eye
And proudly asked Now whose the
guy?"
Allen gasped and weakly asked
Little Grape Juice who are you?
And WEIGH replied that he and Freuh
Had put the leg in legacy.
This was too much for even Hugh,
Who weakly gasped EFT tn,
Even you,
I'm
Through" J. AXE.
"Call him Free for the sake of the
rhyme.
A NEW authority, taken from an
old tablet, differs from the Bible
story of Noah and the flood. 1t gives
the duration of the rain as seven
days, which is improbable. Henry
Swain will tell you that the earth
could not have been flooded in that
time. We shall stick for the Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
A DwINDLING CORN CROP.

Since the July report on the corn
crop there has been material drop
in estimates. From the July promise
or 2.s71, OOO. 900 bushels it has fallen
as low as 2,50O,0OO,000 according to
one of the estimates. The effect has
been 10 boost the price of corn six or
seven cents a bushel and put a stop
10 selling.
The greatest damage 10 corn from.
heat and dry weather is reported from
the west and southwest, but in the
section covered by Missouri, Illinois,
southern Iowa and parts of Indiana
the deterioration is also serious. This
year there is a reversal of conditions
as compared with last year. In 1912,
when the crop was 3.125. 100000, the
largest on record, there was steady
Improvement from July to harvest.
This year the opposite is true.
The heat has been intense all over
the corn belt during the past week
and the rains nave been sparse and in
sufficient at what is deemed the criti-
cal period in development What the
n they should come. will do to i'm
prove the situation is a matter of
speculation. The probability is that
the country may make up its mind to
accept a considerably shorter crop
than that OF 1912.
II the yield. however, should fall
several hundred million bushels be-
hind that OF 1912 the circumstances
need not necessarily be discouraging
20 agricultural interests. Last years
crop was unusual II far surpassed
any previous yield and may be ex-
pected 10 be in excess OF others TO
come. The acreage IS less this year
than last and the yield will naturally
be In proportion, unaffected by other
caE.-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
A Physicians Faith in
Eckman's Alternative

Have used Eckman's Alternative in sew
eral cases of tubercular glands of the neck
with excellent results every time In one
case it cost me $50. for the girl was put
on IL only until she could arrange to be
operated, and in a short time an opera
ton was not needed. l suppose your
records are just as fine as of old. You
know my faith in it."
(Original of this PHYSICIANS letter on
fleD
Eckman's Alteraive is effective in other
forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says:
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Gentlemen: I have gained twenty two
pounds since last February and my baby
is in perfect health. ] have been waiting
since she was born to see how | would get
along. l am now doing all my work, have
been ever since she was four weeks old,
and | am steadily gaining. / do not
cough or raise anything nj all, so | think
| am completely cured Of Lung Trouble"
(AfhdaYit) MRS. NJ H. GARVIN.
NOte-AIrs. Garvin has seven children.
above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious
in cases OF severe Throat and Lung At
fectiOns Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the sys-
TEN. Does not contain narcotics poisOns
or habit-fOrming drugs For sale by
Chas. COOnley x Co, Woods & Striebel
and other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling of recOverieS and additional
evidence.-Advertiseme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
BISHOP PUTS BAN ON
TURKEY TR0T AND TANGO

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 81
should any priest attempt TO absolve
such a penitent, the dissolution would
be worthless, and the confession
would be a curse" said Right Rev.
Thomas B. Byrne, bihsop Of Nashville
in issuing an order forbidding mem
bers of the Catholic church in Ten
nessee to dance the tango, turkey trot,
or dances of similar character.
Bishop Byrne said that he based his
decree on information furnished him
by the Knights of Columbus in Ten
nessee. who declared they would eXpel
members attending entertainments
where these dances were introduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

carry off that beautiful maiden in a
minute, said the little old man.
The time is almost ripe. We will
leave just at midnight"
The little old man had hardly fin
ished speaking when the beautiful
girl sneezed again very loudly.
God bless YOU" called out Billy.
forgetting all about his masters or
ders,'
"Oh. oh. on, OH" cried out the lit
tie old man in great rage.
You have done it now! You have
spoiled all my plans. The three
sneezes and the three God bless
yOu's' have ruined me- Get out of
my sight! l discharge youl Col"
He gave Billy a great kick, landing
him down on the feast table in the
midst Of the astonished people.
Billy was so frightened for the
minute. he couldn't speak. At last
he caught his breath and told them
the strange story OF The little old
man.
He's up there now said Billy.
pointing to the rafters. "He is going
to steal the beautiful bride-to-b be-"
mo. he won't" said the priest,
hurriedly marrying the two young
people then and there. Wen stop
him."
But Billy needn't have worried, for
the little old mans spell was broken
and he had disappeared forever.
(The Enid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
O. CONSISTENCY.

There is something almost pathetic
IN the Tribune's progressed love and
veneration for the republican party,
something very tragic in the manner
In which II attempts 10 lift from the
dust or defeat the trailing banners OF
the grand old party OF Lincoln, OF
Grant. OF Mckinley and OF Taft with
one hand and stir up trouble with the
other something almost creepy in its
effort 10 save those banners from
proclamation by the hand of one
James II. Loughman. Listen!
The republican party is greater
han any individual. greater than any
clique and greater than any news
)aper.."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
As TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
ChaDtcr III.

Il have a~secret To tell you" said
the little old man when he met his
new servant the third night
Tomorrow I shall be ! 1000 years
old and intend 20 get married."
"Ha, ha," said Billy. 4 think that
Is very wise idea. Who viii you
narry?"
Il am going TO marry a beautiful
young maid who is planning to wed
Darby Riley tomorrow night"
God bless US. sir, said Billy.
But what will Darby say?"
Silence" said the old man.
Didn't / tell you not TO say that?
GO get three horses and let's be
off 10 the wedding place. I am going
to steal the pretty girl"
They went. They found Barbara
Rooney and Darby Riley already at
the wedding feast! But the ceremony
had not yet been said.
They went through the keyhole and
climbed on the rafters. No one could
see them
In the midst of the merriment. the
beautiful bride-tO-be sneezed
Billy was just about to say, God
bless you,' when he remembe his
masters orders. So he kept quite
still.
The merriment went on a great
pace. Every one seemed happy.
Il am going down to that table and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Listen again: The republican party
is a big. broad-guaged, loyal American
organization that may have made
mistakes. but has been great enough
TO profit by those mistakes and is to-
day powerful. efficient and true"
And yet in the next sentence the
Tribune solemnly declares that Mr..
Loughman's candidacy for the G.. o.
p. subjects him TO the charge, true
or untrue, that he is allowing himself
10 be used by those who are determ-
ined 10 defeat the growing sentiment
for a clean and moral city and eff
cient, business-like government"
Fancy Jim Loughman being used!
Why even the little Tribune ring
couldn't use him. He was not as
ready as the Tribune and its cocoon
spiratOrs TO sell his principles for the
prospective pottage of patronage,
This reflection on his character as a
citizen might have been anticipated.
The Tribune is becoming venomous in
its disappointment over the failure of
the republicans to follow in the dis
reputable undertaking it has engaged
in Of trying to sell the party that has
nurtured it for the city printing
The Tribune is making its usual
blunders in this campaign. It's con-
ception of political and personal honor
is so faint it cannot appreciate the
integrity of a man who prefers losing
an honorable fight to winning in dis
honor