davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18

RESOURCES.
Leans and discounts. ,3S7, 270 43
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 25o0 o.
Stocks, Bonds, Securities, etc.. ii,2 3
Banking houses, furniture and
fixtures ................... .... 1896 A.
Other real estate o owned .......... 1918 -
Mortgages and judgments of rec
ord ....... .................. =. 55l,932 IS
Due from National, sta tie and pri-
vate banks and bankers and
trust companies, other than re-
serve.... ...................... =. $3.50 IS
Checks and other cash items.... 1925 81
Due from approved reserve agents S9,977 so
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
U. s. Currency and Ma
tional Bank Notes. .si6 9i2 90
God Coin. 52O6 90
Silver Coin. 7,7I4 10
Nickes and Cents. l,75G 53 81 Sic 50
Miscellaneous Assets. ................ 1850 %
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,249 ,2lO 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ............. l24,900 90
Surplus fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880 90
Undivided profits, less expenses.
interest and taxes paid ......... 3l,O73 81
Due to National State and private
banks and bankers and trust
companies, other than reserve. 3Sl27 II
Dividends unpaid ................ - co
Deposits (demand)
Deposits Subject to check. 446.q20 n
Certified checks. 1907 IA
Cashiers Checks OJIrstandfug..... , ~ =
Deposits (time)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Election of Directors.

Subscribers to the stock of the
Peoples Loan, Savings and Deposit
Bank" are notified and requested to
meet at the law offices of Emerson
c.. Harrington, Esq, High street,
Cambridge, Md, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on Monday, June %, 1913, for
the purpose of electing fifteen di-
rectors to serve for one year, for
the election of president,a land such
other officers as may be desirable,
and for the transaction of such
other business as properly may come
before said meeting.
VIM. H. Medford,
Robert H. Matthews,
Adv. 6-l2-tf. Commissioners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
WANTS A WIFE.
Desires Soul Mate to Help
Spend 100000.

Opportunity is knocking at the
door Of some bright, winsome Balti-
more lass. Marshal Farnan this
morning received letter from r.
Robert Wills, East North avenue,
who said lie had 100000 which he
wanted some one to help him spend.
Il want a nice young girl" he
said, Ito help me spend it. She
mus. be young and good looking"
Mr.. Wills added that he is 60
years old and dislikes seeing his
money unused.
81 am Perfectly willing to spend
it upon the girl who will marry
me-" he said. Its no more good
to me and l would like to see some
one enjoy it,
He suggested that any Baltimore
girls who desired to gain small
fortune might get in touch with him
by advertising through the newspa-
pers.
The name of R. Robert Wills is
not in the City Directory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
The 0ystefmen's Association.

The oystermen of Cambridge are
working out plans for the forma-
ton of an organization of their peo-
pie to secure legislation in the inter-
est of those persons who earn
living from the natural bottoms.
We do not presume to attempt to
tell these gentlemen how to con-
duct their business, but we do ven
ture this suggestion to them: Would
it not be wise to limit membership
in your organization to persons who
are engaged in this industry? If
every person who will join it is
taken in as a member, do you not
incur the danger of having an or
ganization upon your hands, sup
posedly in the interest of your
business, but the membership of
which may be composed of many
persons who have no interest what
ever in such business? Again, is it
not possible, that by taking into
your organization persons who are
in no manner identified with your
business, you may lose control of
It. and defeat the very purposes for
which you have organized?
These suggestions are made, not
in any spirit of an attempt to adj
wise the oystermen against their
own interests, but merely for their
consideration.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.

State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that
he S senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney G. Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day OF
December. A. D., 1886.
A w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipseion ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Eastern Shore Trust Company

OF CAMBRIDGE,
AND ITS Mi BRANCHES
In the State Of Maryland, at the close of bus
mess June 4, 1913.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Good Roads

A very interesting discussion of
the present road system of this
Peninsula is contained in the adj
dress of Logan w. Page, at the
meeting of the Horticultural So
ciety, in Wilmington, last January.
Mr.. Page first calls attention to the
fact that within 200 miles of this
Peninsula are fourteen cities of
more than $4,000 population each,
and six cities of more than 100000
each; that the aggregate population
of the twnety cities is more than g.
100000. This garden spot of ours,
therefore, lies within easy access
of one-tenth of the population of
the entire country, and at the very
gate OF the greatest market center
of the world. The facilities for
reaching these markets are ex-
cellent. Our soil and climate are
eminently adapted to trucking and
fruit growing, and Mr.. Page says,
''are hardly surpassed in this re-
spect by any other section of our
country" Mr.. Page proceeds to
say that, Notwithstanding these IA
vorable circumstances, the progress
of this Peninsula is not all that
might be expected. Gratifying pro-
gress has been made, but it has
been somewhat restricted, and its
continuity broken. On this PENN
sula are 1,971,677 acres of improv-
ed land, producing crops annually.
If from each of these acres one-half
ton of produce is hauled away, the
total haulage will amount to $780,
S3S tons, moved an average distance
of 316 miles. If we assume that
80 per cent. of this tonnage passes
over 20 per cent. of the roads, by
improving this 20 per cent.of roads
we would affect saving of five
cents per ton mile, an annual saw
ing of $155,762.
s'Why should not this saving be
capitalized, SO as to help pay for
improving the 20 per cent.of roads?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Lillian Ziegler, in singing
act, and 1O1 Bison Western lat Phil
lips Hall tonight.
Miss Alma Sullivan has returned
to her home in this city, after an
extended visit to Wilmington, Del,
where she has been the guest Of
friends and relatives.
There is only one thing of which
we can be absolutely certain in re-
gard to family trees, 1lmely, that
everybody's family is exactly as old
as everybody else's family.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18

predecessor, the late Gov. Crothers,
for the work that he, did in connec-
ton with getting the first $4,000
900 appropriation for permanent
roads. With the additional $6,00O,-
600 recently appropriated, he said,
Maryland will have 1900 miles of
good roads when it is all expended.
He estimated that 400 miles of side
roads would be built this year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Time to Be Careful.

weather. there is greater likeli-
hood of disease than during the
cooler and pleasanter weather. How
ever, much of the danger may be
avoided, with very little trouble and
practically no expense, by taking
the ordinary precautions against
disease. Small children really seem
to suffer more than any other class
of persons, and this is probably due
to the greater amount of exertion,
the exercise of less thought in car
ing for themselves, and the greater
Susceptibility to disease.
Keeping the premises clean is one
of the greatest disease preventa-
tives known; burn or have hauled
out all the old rubbish that is of
no use at all, and merely furnishes
a breeding place for germs; keep
the flies out of the home and away
from the food as much as possible;
keep the windows up and the doors
open so as to get all the fresh air
available; use plenty of lime, white
wash the fences, outbuildings, the
chicken coops; sprinkle lime around
the hen house, and around all places
where there is an Objectionable
odor.
Be reasonably certain that the
persons from whom you purchase
milk are handling it in the right
way; make the necessary inquiries
to find that they have given some
thought to the fact that they are
furnishing you with food supply
that can help promote good health,
or. If not properly cared for. can
cause untold expense, suffering and
even death.
Do not eat too much; many per-
sons make themselves ill by over
eating. especially in warm weather.
Do not worry if you can help it; of
course, there are some persons who
spend the greater part of their time
worrying over present or future
troubles: such persons would not
be satisfied in Heaven, unless they
could worry; do not be one of these.
Atch ont for the drainage; see
ak the refuse matter from your
IN home does not imperil the
eith OF your neighbor's family.
and then see that the refuse from
his home does not imperil yours, but
act together in the matter, in
friendly way.
In conclusion: By keeping things
clean-and even dress, though 1t
be old, need not be dirty-by keep
ing the dirt out of the houses, the
yards and the streets; by keeping
the waste matter from vegetables
and other food from accommodating
and drawing flies; by keeping the
weeds cut down and burned,or NOV
ed away; by bathing frequently, es-
pecially children; by breathing plen-
ty of good, fresh air; by avoiding
intoxicating drinks, and giving the
money spent therefor to the wives,
to use in buying little home COM
forts, or such other things as may
be needed; and by eating plain,
wholesome food, in reasonable guam
titles, any family may expect to
have good health, be happy, land save
Doctors and medicine bills. Try the
remedy for the next three months,
and see if it does not prove TO be
a good one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Notice of Removal.

have removed my tailor shop to
the Commercial Building, corner of
High and Poplar Sts., in the rooms
formerly occupied by Robinson &
Wright, where I shall be glad to
see my many friends and customers.
Phone 4O9-J. Geo. Schroeder.
Adv. b-14-6t. r-16-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Notice to Oystermen.

A meeting of the oystermen of
Cam bridge and vicinity will be held
at the office of Tubman, Mills & Co.
Friday, June 13, at O'Clock, for
the purpose of organizing an Asso-
citation to assist in protecting the
interests of the oystermen of Cam
bridge and Dorchester county. All
oystermen. both dredgers and tong
ers, are earnestly requested to be
present. Committee.
Adv. b-10-4t. r-11-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18

FOR RENT.-House at Mill and
School SITS. Apply to Noah Webster,
lis Mill st. 16-4t.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

If l remember rightly Miss Ghal loner's letter to this chHd was free from all mystery"
 Quite so. It is as openAas tha day That is why 1t has been mentioned a. showing Nhe freedom of Miss Chalio0- er,s mind five minutes before that fa. tai thrust"
 Sweetwater took up the sheet NIT Grvce pushed towards him anu re-read these lines.
 Dear Little Doris:
 'lt is a snowy night, but it is all bright inside and I feel no chill in mind or body. I hope it is so in the little cottage of Derby; that my little friend is as happy with harsh winds blowing from the mountains as she was on the summer day she came to see me at this hotel. l like to think of her as cheerful and beaming. re- joicing in tasks which make her so womanly and sweet She is often, often In my mind.
 ''AffectionatelY your friend.
 EDITH A CHALLONE9. That to child of sixteen!"
 Just so"
 Doris spells something besides Doris"
 "Yet there is a Boris. Remember that o. B. says in one of his letters. Doris is learning to embroioer.'
 Yes, I remember that"
 50 you must first md Doris"
 Very good, sir,
 And as Mss Challcner's letter wes directed to Derby, Pa, you Will go to Derby"
 Yes. sir
 Anything more9"
 I've been reading his letter again." It's worth it.
 The last sentence expresses hope"
 That has been noted"
 SweetNater's eyes slowly rese till they rested on Mir. Gryee's face: s1lt cling to the thread you've given me. I'll work myself through the Iahy- rinth before us till l reach him."
 Mr. Gryee smiled: but there was more age, wisdom and sympathy for youthful enthusiasm in that smile than there was confidence or hope.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

and hear" she explained, with anoth- CT quick loox behind her "The doc tor says that this is the critical day. He may become conscious any m:n- ute. If he should and were to hear that name. it might kill him."
 ''He!" Sweetwater perked up his ears. Who do you mean by he?"
 MT. Brotherson. my patient, he whose letter." But here her impa- tience rose above every other consid- eration. Without attempting to finish her sentence. or yielding in the ieasC to her curiosity or interest in this mans errand. sac cried out with smotneree intensity. Go. go can not stay another moment from his heds:ie.9
 But a thunderbolt could not have moved Sweetwater after the hearing O. that name. MT Brotherson!" he echoed. "Rrotherscn, Not Orlando 9''
 No, TO: his name is Oswald lies fas manager of these works He's tick \ in ynheid Ne arr cariHg for sim. 1T you he.onged nere you would iSnow that much There, thats his vo.ee you hear. Go, if vou have any slerey' And sine began to push to the door.
 But Sweetwater was impcrvious to Fl hint. With eager eyes strainiag into the shgdawy depths jus yisib'e oyer Ter shoR.der, he listened eagerly O. tae dis5oiated words now plainly q aa heara in some nearby but un- seen chamber.
 Tho sccosd o. B." he inwardly declared. And hos Broiherson 50, ane--siels Miss Scott" he sser.aEly entreatcd as her hand lel. in manifest despair from the door.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
CHAPTER xXili.
Doris.

"A young girl named Doris Scott?"
 The station-master looked some what sharply at the man he WAS ad- dressing, and decided to give the di- rection asked
 There is but one young girl in town of that name.1 he dec ared, "end she lives in that little house Xcu see just beyond the works But let ne tell you, stranger" he Went Gn With some precipitation
 But here he was called of, and SweetWater lost the conclusion Of ais warning, If warning 1t was meant to be. This did not tgodbie the detect- i've. He stood moment, taking in the prospect; decided that the works and the works alone made the toNn ana started for the house which had been pointed out to him. His way lay through the chief business street. and greatly preoccupieo by his errand h. gave but passing glance to the rows on rows of workmen's dwellings stretching away to the left in seem ingly endless perspective. Yet ip that glance he certainly took in the fact that the sidewalks were blocked w:th people and wondered if it were q holi- day. If so, 1t must be an enforced one. for the faces showed hstle ioy. Possibly strike was on Tine anx- iety he everywhere saw pictured on young faces and old, argued some trouble; out if the trouble was that, why were aii heads turned indifferent lv from the works, and why were the works themselves in full blast?
 These questions he may have asked himself and he may not. lis atten- ticn was entirely centered On the house he saw before him aad on tae possibia deve,opments awaiting him there. Nothing else msttered. Brisk ly he stepped out along the sandy road, and after a turn or two wnica led him quite away from the works and it's surrounding buildings, ne came out upon che highway and this house.
 It was low and unpretant;ors one, and mad but one distinguishing fea- ture. The porch which hung wet over the doorstep vas GniGue in shape ard gave aa air of piocuresqneYss to an otherwise simp'e ezteao,; a pie turesqueness which WAS much en- haneed in it's effort by ;ha baokgrc3ad Of illimitabic forest, uil'on Rnitsd i ,-lo foreground of this n.eas'ag picture with the great chain Of hii's Wh.ca held !ne works and soMn n .ts ample basin.
 As he approached the doorstep, his mind involuntarii" formed aa aa.ic'p- atory image oG the eail6 wa0se first stitches in embroidery were ike fairy,s weaving to the strong man who worked in ore and possiby agrred opt bridges. That she wcul1 prove to De Of the ancient type. common among working girls gifssd with an insgipa- ton they have but scant opportunity to exercise. he aa9 litfie couot
 He was therefore greatly taken abaek, whea at his first step upon tle
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Spralned Back.

Sprained back and sore muscles throw off their soreness when Hunts Lighting Oil is applied. For releiving pain of any kind there is nothing better, and those people who have tried it for Neuralgia and Rheumatism are loud in it's praise. For wire cuts Hunt S Lightning Oil is especially fine as it takes away the infamation and causes rapid healing. 25c and Soc bottles. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Subscribe for The Huttig New

The Woman's Home Mission So eiety met in regular session Mon
 day afternoon. Meeting was called to order by first vice president
 Mrs. Buchanan, president, Mrs Carglll. being until unable to attend on account of illness. Scripture lesson 2nd chapter of St. John: prayer by Mrs. J. R. Rushing. This being our regular business meeting we had the reports of officers and standing committees. Seventeen members and two visitors. Mes danes G. E. Cox and Abbott were present. The meeting adjournee to meet in open session Wit9 Mrs c. c. Bell next Monday afternoon
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

porch, the ooor before him flew open and he behald in tie dark recess be- yond young won1an of such bright and blooming beauty that he hardly noticed her expression of extreme anxiety, till she lifted her hand and laid an adI'.onitory finger softly on her lip:
 "Hush," she whispered. with an earnestness which reused him from his absorption and restored him to the full meaning Of this encounter. There is sickness in tfs house and we are very anxious. Is your errand ar im- portant one? If not" The faitar- ing break in the fresh, young voice, the look she cast behind her into the darkened interior. were eloquent with the hope that he wcdld recognize her Impotence and paas on.
 And so he might have done-so he would have dore under all ordinary circumstances. But if this was Doris and he did not doubt the fact after that first moment Of startled surprise how dare he forego this opportunity of settling the question which had brought him here.
 With slight stammer but other wise giving no evidence Of the effect made upon him by the passionate in- tensity with which sine had urged this plea, he assured her that his errand was important, but one so quickly told that it would delay her but a mo- ment. But first" said he, with very natural caution, let me make sure that it is to Miss Doris Scott I am speaking My errand is to her and her only"
 Without showing any surprise, per haps too engrossed in her own thoughts to feel any, she answered with simple directness, Yes, am Doris Scott" Whereupon he became his most persuasive self, and pulling out a folded paper from his pocket, opened it and held it before her. with these words:
 Then will you be so good as to glance at this letter and tell me if the person whose initials you will find at he bottom happens to be .n town at the present moment?"
 IT some astonishment now, she glanced down at the sheet thus beldly thrust before her and recognizing the D ard the E of well-krown sigma lure. she flashed look back at Sweet water in which he read a confusion of emotions for which he was hardly pre- pared.
 An thought he, its coming Tn another moment l shall hear what vii repay me for the trials and disap- pointm rts o. all these months"
 But tn moment passed and he had heard uothirg Instead. she dropped her hands from the deer lamb and gave sucn unmistakahle evidences Of intended flight. that but one alterna- tive remained to him; he became ah- rupt
 Thrnsting the paper still nearer. he said. with an emphasis which could not fail of making an impression, Read it. Read the whole letter. You 1 Will find your name there. This com munication was addressed to Miss l Challoner, but
 Oh, now she found words, With d low cry. she put out her hand ia quick entreaty, begging him to desist and not sneak that name on any pretext or for any purpose. He may rouse
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
pr. F. o. Mahony arrived home Thursday from New Orleans.

Black Squirrel Jr.. will make the season of 1915 at Woods barn, Huttig. Ark Black Squirrel, J., is the best bred horse in Union Co.,, sired by Brown Squirrel Jr., he by Black Squirrel, No 58, he by Black Eagle CA, ) out of Mollie 70 he ty King William No 6z. out of Kittie Richards. This represents the famous Denmark saddle horses. the best in the world. Dam, Maud M.. which is a standard bred Ham iltorian mare. owned by myself. For further information, come and see Black Squirrel Jr., and for par ticulars see L. F. MAGEE, M. D., Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

Nellie, the little six year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R, Nc Cough of Camp No. 1, was severly burned Wednesday evening, Feb lo, about AIS p. m. She and some other children were playing near fire when her clothing caught on fire. Physicians think she will probably recover.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Itching Piles.

want you to know how much good your Hunts Cure has done me. had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years, and when 1 was travelling through Texas man told me of your Hunts Cure. got a soc box and it cured me-
 John Bradley, adv Caney. Kans.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

Rev. H. c. Rosamond of Fl Do- rado. who was well known and has a large number of friends here. died at his home in that city Mon day morning at 10 o'clock after several weeks illness with acute rheumatism.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

You will find on sale at the Union Saw Mil company store the Union hotel and Bells erean parior four different local post cart views in colors. If these sell wei the publisher expects to add seV- eral other views to the list. The5 1ill be sold at two for five cente
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

s. R. Neel and wife were here this week the guests of c. B. Wood and wife. Mir. Neel has finished the log pond contract for the Creamer Lumber Co.,, at Crossett.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

A. w. Larson, formerly with the Beekman Lumber Co.,. at Steven son, La, has accepted a position here with the Wisconsin Lumber Company.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-3 fine White Orphengton cockerels and 1 R. l.. Red. Eggs after March |. adv J. w. THoRNe. Sadie, La.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

Mrs. A. E. Lucas entertained the members her own and Mrs. w, T. Kings Sunday school classes at her home Monday evening where all had a most pleasant time.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

OFFICE HoURs ON SUNDAY to 10 a. m., to 4 D. m, at night by special appointment
 adv RR. RUSHING. Dentist.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
No Cai0meI Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleas antness of taking ealomel is done away with by Simmon's Liver Purifier. the mildest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action. Put up in yellow tin boxe.
 Price 25c Tried once, always used. ade
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

c. E. Thompson who moved his family to Fl Dorado a short time ago. has accepted a position with the Union Saw Mill Company again
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

A nine-pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Eel senthal at l 50 o'clock last Satur- day morning
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

A. c. Benson has accepted a po- sition at Crossett and his family will move there in the near future