davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
Cambridge, Md, Jan. "A, 1918.
BriefGocal Ne4vs
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Brent Waddell is spending
several days in Baltimore and New
York.
Mr.. Frank A. Collins, of Flush
ing, L. l., spent today in Cambridge
as the guest of Mr.. Geo. Dawson.
High street.
Miss Anna Collins, of Flushing, L..
l.. was the guest today of Miss Sal
lie Dawson. at her home on High
street.
Misses Grace and Nancy Bayly
Waddell left On the boat last night
for Baltimore, where they will spend
sometime.
Messrs. Herman Todd and Her.
man Henry arrived home on the
boat this morning from Baltimore.
where they have been spending
sometime.
Let every member of the cast of
"Our Busy Ladies' Aid" be present
tonight promptly at 1870 o'clock, at
Phillips Hall. The production of
next Friday night, Jan. 81, will be
one of the best performances of
it kind ever presented in this city.
We are in receipt of one of the
new Church Directories of Christ
Methodist Protestant Church, Balti-
more, of which Rev. Leonard B.
Smith, formerly of this county, is
pastor. The directory contains much
useful information concerning the
church, and is handsomely printed.
The Elk home at the corner of
High and Locust streets Is becoming
a very much frequented place, as
members of the Order may be seen
there each evening, enjoying the
reading and billiard room. The
home Is very handsomely fitted up
and is quite an addition to tie COM
munity.
Mr.. Everett Davidson, while at
work at Peach Blossom this morn
ing, killed balck snake about 6
feet in length. The presence of
the snake is one of the best tndi-
cations of the mild weather which
has existed so far this winter, and
by some is said to presage an ear
.ly spring. a.
Messrs. VIM. E. Hooper and Geo.
yickry will sell large number of
horses and mules at the Exchange
Stables, opposite the National Bank
of Cambridge. tomorrow Saturday.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a complete announcement,
which, will be of interest to all
persons in need of horses or mules.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Cambridge postofffce
to Jan. Is: H. A. Ambrose, 2;
Capt. s. T. Brannock, Coed. Dunn,
A. NJ. Frive.. Archie Hargis. Oliver
.HalInss., Miss ssrah ALIENS Mrs,
Nettye Burton, Mrs. Geo. Bryan,
Mildred McNeily, Miss Naess Palus,
Mrs. Emma H. Young.-W. H. Med
ford, Postmaster.
DR.. James Melvin Lee, of the
New York University, writes the
Journal to say that the University |
L. getting together for its museum
old copies of early American news |
papers, and expresses the hope that
who have such copies |
will donate them to that great seat
Of learning. From the State of |
Maryland the early publications are
sadly lacking in the museum. DR.. |
Lee Is director Of the Department |
Of Journalism.-Dento Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
ROAD MONEY AVAILABLE.
Nearly$4O, 900 Applicable to Road
Building Under the State
Aid Plan.

Do the people of this county de-
sire to build about four more miles
of State aid road during 1913 and
1914? This Is question which
must be solved within the next few
weeks, at least by the LIST of March.
There Is under construction IL
miles of stone road, being continu
alton Of the two miles built out
from Vienna. 1t Is estimated that
the states portion Of this will cost
about $4,000. the county's portion
being the same.
There is available to Dorchester
county the sum Of $4,000, fur
which application must be made not
later than March LIST. October LIST
there will be another $4,000 avail
able. These sums come from the
State Treasury, and are a portion
OF the amount appropriated under
what Is known as the Shoemaker
Road Law. The law provides that
If a county does not make applica-
ton for its portion by the dates
mentioned above, the LIST of March
and the 1st of October, then the
amounts proportioned to such coun-
ty will be reapportioned among
those counties filing applications
for it.
The above facts show the amount
Of money which Dorchester county
can secure under this plan. In or
der to secure this money it Is neces-
sary for the county to raise an
equal sum, and this Is usually done
by the citizens along the road to
be improved raising 10 per cent.
and the county the other 40 per
cent.
Under this plan there would be
about $4,000 available for road
building this year, and $4,000 for
next year, as Of course, the October
appropriation would not be distribu-
ted in time to use this year. The
road to be built under this plan
would have to be stone, cement, or
some class Of road to be approved
by the State Road Commission.
If the county builds the roads Of
shells, 1t bears all Of the expense;
If State aid ds employed. the county
bears one-half the expense. The
shell road Is much less expensive
in the first cost, but wears out
much more rapidly and can hardly
be termed a permanent improves
ment, as the costs for repairs be-
gin In very short time after con-
:struction: the stone or cement road
Is almost tndestructible. although
the cost Is perhaps three or four
times as great, but the actual differ
enee in the cost can be obtained by
ascertaining the cost per mile q
the shell road built from Mt Holll
toward East New Market, or from
East New Market to Hurlock, and
comparing these figures with cpnS
tract price on stone roads.
AS stated above, these sums Of
money are due this county under
the apportionments Of the Stat
Road Aid Law; If they are not a.
piled for they will go to sEch otbf
counties as do make application 70
them. and 1t is reported that
Of the counties of the Stkte
are on the waiting List to take sch
monies as are refused by any of
the counties of the State. It iea
matter which Is well worthy of the
best thought of the people Of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24

The ladies of Zion Church
will hold pie sale at the store on
Poplar street, formerly occupied by
DR.. j. A. Thorn, Saturday and Sat
urday night. 1t is desired that al
who can will send pies, and those
who cannot will purchase pies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
A Query.

Fair Patron-"The papers say
you handle mail here by the ton"
Postmaster-"Yes, indeed"
Fair Patron-"Well, my fiance Is
going away for a couple OF days.
What kind Of a special rate will you
give me per ton?';-February Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
Western Girls

aryeous daring deeds and hazardous adventures
ton q horsemanshp; exciting in detail
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
His Mothers Hope

boy of wealthy paentage to
STORED to father though meeting different from the dead
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
Saturday Bargain Day
Good Goods at Good Prices
Buy Them, Try Them and Be Convinced

Round steak or roast 14c. Ib.
Sirloin steak or roast Is 1-2c.lb.
Porterhouse steak or roast, 10 1-2c.
Prime rib roast II 1-2c.lb.
Chuck roast 10, 12c. Ib.
Soup beef 1Oc. lb.
Pork ham Ice. lb.
Pork shoulder lac. lib.
Reg. hams TIC. lb.
Mince meat, extra fine lie. lb.
CrtscO per can, &c.
Cream cheese 2Oc. lb.
Herring roe, 1-2 lib. can, 1Oc.
Olene soap, 6 cakes for 25c.
1 can corn, 4 peas, tomatoes, 25c.
Domino sugar, 5lb. box, 4Oc.
Shaker salt, 10c. size, &c.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
WILD ANIMALS RAPIDLY
INCREASING IN COST

Chicago, Feb. 14.-With the price OF
pythons advanced s5 a foot, lions more
than 100 per cent a head and other
animals in proportion, 200" keepers
are facing condition that makes the
high cost of living "bugaboo" appear
insignificant in comparison.
Thus spoke "Cy'' De Vrey, keeper of
the Lincoln park zoo, yesterday as he
stood before the cage Of Guinevevre, a
huge python.
And just as / was getting ready to
put In reptile house, too," he added
cit has got to a point now where you
can't get 26-foot python for less
than $1,000. They've advanced SIS and
more a foot. But the price of reptiles
Is not so bad as lions. paid $1,000
for Roger, our prize lion, a few months
ago; got a bargain; he's worth $4,000
now.
Elephants have gone up, too, first
class one costing about $4,000. And a
rhinoceros-well, il you get fair one,
not too old. he'll cost you $1,000.
wanted to add a rhinoceros and a
giraffe to my collection, but I can't
have both. Why, a giraffe Is as good
an investment as diamonds and he'll
cost you $1,000, nearly twice as much
as a year ago."
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. 14.-Cotton futures
opene dsteady at a decline of to 7
points on renewed selling ana relatively
easy cables. Active months sold about
to points net lower right after the
call. but the market then rallied on Wall
street covering and trade buying which
seemed to be promoted by expectations
or bullish weekend figures and a bullish
construction of the census report
Domestic mill stocks at the end of Jan
uary showed q considerable increase for
the month and were considered equal to
nearly four months requirements, but at
the average rate of consumption so far
this season, local statisticians estimate
that the American mills must take at
least two million bales more between now
and the first Of next September. The
market was less active late IN the morn
ing and ruled irregular with prices about
to points net lower at midday.
Indications for a rather less bullish Wis
ible supply statement than expected prob
ably encouraged some selling during In
the afternoon offerings were absorbed on
comparatively setbacks and prices held
within a point or two of the leaders.
Southern spot markets officially reported
early were unchanged
Cotton SPOT quiet: middling uplands
1905; middiing gulf, Is. 80; sales 1S2 bales.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Feb. IA, - Indications that
world shipments this week would be
smaller helped firm wheat. The market
opened the same as last night to lac
higher. May started at 80 IA to 1-2c
changing no different from the market
taken altogether. a dip to go 1-Sc was
followed by a rally to 80 1-493-Sc.
Corn showed little strength owing to
liberal sales for export. May opened at
50 to lac last nights level to lac higher
and steadied at So 1-2c
Active selling by commission houses
made oats turn easy May, which started
a shade off to like amount up, at "a IA
to 81 3-Sc. weakened to 341-Sc
Depression in the hog market was re-
ffected in the provision pit First sales
ranged from II 1-2c lower to a shade ad-
vance with May at S19. 40 to s19.521 1-2 for
pork: 5000 to s10.42 1-2 for lard, and
5000 for ribs.
After fresh action, wheat prices again
advanced, due to dry conditions in Ne
braska and Western Kansas, The clos
ing prices were steady with May 1-2c
net higher at 80 3-4c
Corn suffered a temporary setback. but
later hardened with wheat. The close
was firm 1-2@5-Sc net higher for May
at 50 1-265-Sc
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
PRISCUS KNIGHTS
MEET MONDAY

Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
San Carlos hotel will witness the first
meeting of the Priscus knights since
before the carnival. Now that the car
nival is only a pleasant remembrance
Of the past the body ~ going to settle
down to some business and keep up
the good reputation it bias established
by the work of it's first year. With
only a couple Of weeks in which to
work this organization went to work
to help build up the carniva4 and it
is unnecessary to tell the public the
good it accomplished. The parade
with the floats manned by its mem
bers was the best ever and the kings
ball on the last night Of the carnival
was one of the events of the season.
Both members and non-members who
were so fortunate as to have invitations
had the time of their life. At the
meeting Monday night the Priscus
knights will adopt Q set of constitu-
ton and bylaws and take UP other
important business for the good of the
body. All members are therefore re-
quested to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
New York Stocks.

New York, Feb. 14.-with business in
the first hour only one third of the volume
of yesterday, speculation was of a more
normal character. Fluctuations In most
cases were small. with the main trend
downwards. Bonds were irregular
Shorts took alarm when the acute
weakness Of the Copper stocks failed to
disturb the list greatly and they rushed
to cover Union Pacific rallied points
to 157 rs and Reading Steel and the Cop
pers over /. Amalgamated which had
sold at 6S rs, the lowest in months, made
full recovery.
The market closed easy. Traders who
had a profit and did not wish to carry
stocks over night in view of possible un-
favorable developments, sold out their
sales were augmented by bear pressure
against the leaders. Reading reacted a
point and Steel Amalgamated and Union
Pacific a little less.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. I4.-Cntton futures
opened barely steady at a decline of 4
to points on poor cables. Weather con-
ditions over the belt were not regarded
as favorable as temperatures wee too low
to allow the ground to get into condition
for plant. This, together with continued
reports of improvement in the spot de-
mand, prevented the market from aequir-
ing much selling power. At the end of
the first half hour Of business. prices were
to 8 points down.
Floor gossip to the effect that spot
people were finding it easier to do bust
ness, and an increase in ocean freight
rates, which was taken to mean that
an increase in foreign shipments Of cot
ton might be looked for during the month
of March, checked short selling and
caused a small volume of buying for long
account. Uncertainty over the week end
figures however, made bulls cautious and
toward noon the demand was small At
the same time offerings were scanty. At
noon prices were to points under yes
terday's close.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

CONTINUED From Page one.)
was followed quickly by a series Of
others in rapid succession. Then the
machine guns and rifles began their
whirr and patter, the fire being con-
centrated where government troops
were gathering. The federal guns did
net delay in making vigorous reply.
A STEADY FUSILLApE.
BY seven o'clock the firing had set
tied into steady fusiliade. All around
the arsenal the flash OF the field guns
and quick firers was incessant.
Federal officers declared that their
men were preparing to make forward
movement on the rebel lines.
STREAM OF REFUGEES.
A constant stream of refugees, most
of them Mexican citizens, was OBJ
served carrying bundles and sc1rrying
toward the suburbs from the densely
populated district between the arsenal
and the national palace as soon as
the firing became intense.
In many of the churches special SER
vices were held by the clergy for the
restoration of peace to the capital.
Thousands of refugees knelt in the old
edifices and joined in the prayers. at
the same time trusting not a little to
the heavy walls for protection against
flying projectiles.
Diaz made preparations to contest
every inch of the advance OF the gov
ernment troops as he indicated he
would do in his reply to the presidents
uItimatum. He told the government
that his followers preferred to die at
their posts rather han surrender. They
would no ask clemency.
MANY KILLED IN CONVENT.
A convent FIVE blocks beyond the
national palace was wrecked by a shell
from rebel gun and number of its
inmates were killed.
Many shrapnel shells from the rebel
battery fell around the cable Office, the
American Club and other buildings in
that vicinity. Others reached their
mark, the national palace, at the end
of the line of streets.
DiAZ WANTS RECOGNITION.
Diaz this morning asked for recog-
milton as a belligerent by the United
States government in an informal
note to Ambassador Wilson, stating
that he was in complete control Of the
city.
Ambassador Wilson replied promptly
to the rebel leader, explaining that
while Diaz's statement might be COR
rect, his own eye was unframed in
military affairs and he was not able
to see the situation as Diaz explained
it. He added that he vas assured by
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have IN my possession prescription
for nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excesses, unnatural
drains, or the follies OF youth. that has
right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have copy. So I have
determined to send a copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, IN q plain, ort-
nary sealed envelope 20 any man who
will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a ply
Sician who has made a special study OF
men and I am convinced il is the surest-
acting conbina ton for the cure Of de-
ficient manhood and viSor failure ever
put together.
I think I owe 1t to my fellow man to
send them a copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what 1 believe is tie
quickest acting restorat attve, upbuilding
SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised
and so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DR.. A. F. Robinson, 507S Luck Building
Detroit, Mich, and VIII send you copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain ordi-
nary envelope free OF charge. y great
many doctors would charge $500 TO $500
for merely writing out q prescription like
this-but send it entirely free. (Aav)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
HERE'S A JOB
FOR SOMEBODY
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR
WATcHMAN-LABoRER AT Gus
TOM HOUSE WILL BE HELD.

There WI! soon be a position open
for a watchman-laborer at the United
States custom house in this city and a
civil service examination has been an
nounced to bring out the fitness of ap-
plicants. The place will pay $500 per
year. 1t is believed the watchman
will be wanted for night duty.
The examination will be held here
March 8, at the custom house, and
application should be mailed to the
secretary of the fifth district, Atlanta,
Ga. before the closing hour on March
1st.
In the examination there will be a
spelling test of twenty simple words,
simple arithmetic in addition, subtrac-
ton. division and multiplication OF
United States money. letter writing
on a subject Of general interest, pen
manship to be judged from the latter
copying from plain copy and an exam
iration in training and fitness.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
ORDER OF OWLS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice to the owners of property abuttinq
upon the following streets: Romano
street, between Paiafox and DeviIIers
streets; Romano street, between Tar.
raaona and Alcaniz streets; Spring
street, between Romano and Garden
streets; lntendencia street, between
Bayien and DeViIiers street,
You are hereby notified that the Board
OF Public Works of the City of Pensacola
VIII meet in the City Clerks Office at
the City Hall on Monday, the 18th day of
FEBRUARY, 1913. at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose OF issuing Tax Bills for work
completed by the c. II. Turner Construc
Ation Company. Contractors in making
Eewer and water main connections with
Bfoperty abutting upon the above men
toned portions of streets, in accordance
with the terms of their contract with the
city of Pensacola. The Contractors
statement showing the work completed
and the costs thereof. and chargable
against abutting property is on file in
the office of the City Clerk, and you are
hereby required TO make any objections
thereto that you may have to make or
to the issuing of said Tax Bills, to this
Board at said meeting.
POARD OF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE
CITY OF PENSACOLA, FLA.
BY: Louis de NJ Blocker,
Chairman.
Attest: Adrian E.. Langford.
1Sfebst City Clerk
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

In Court Of Record, Escambia County,
State of Florida. Louis BoIey vs. Susan
ID. Berry, Henry Berry and Laura Berry.
his wife, Frank Berry, Mary Berry, Alma
Gonzalez and Albert Gonzalez her hus-
band. Leonora King and Lawrence King,
her husband and Susie Wheat and James
Wheat her husband.
It is ordered that the defendants, Henry
Berry, Frank Berry, Mary Berry, Leonora
King, Susie Wheat and James Wheat ap-
pear to the bill of complaint filed against
them in the above stated cause, on Nom
day. the 18th day of March. A. d, 1913,
This order shall be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal.
Done in Pensacola, Florida. this 18th
day of February, A. D. 1918. John L.
Pinney. Clerk of the Court of Record. BY,
c. G. Hartsfield, Deputy Clerk.
15feboaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN DIES
MRS. CAROLINA GoLDsTUcKER
DIES IN DALLAS, TEXAS
FUNERAL HERE TOMORROW.

News was received here yesterday
Of the death Of Mrs. Carolina Gold
stucker, widow of Adolph Goldstucker,
for many years resident Of this city
in Dallas, Texas.
The remains will arrive here tomor-
row and funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
residence of her brother. Lep Mayer,
at 81 North Spring street. She is
survived by number of near rela-
tives. including several in this city.
The pallbearers viii be: Laz ia
coby, Eugene Goldstucker. Eddie For
scheimer. Bennie F'orscheimer, Ralph
Gundersheimer and Dave Gunder-
sheimer.
Jnterment at the Hebrew cemetery
will follow the funeral service.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
CORNER SUIT IN
THE COURT TODAY

There was no session in the circuit
court yesterday, the suit of the Charity
hospital against Marston & Quina
being continued.
The suit of Willie Corner against
the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
for damages to an automobile, will be
called this morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
CUBS LEAVE TO-DAY FOR
TAMPA TRAINING GROUND

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Twenty-ive mem
bers of the Chicago National league
club under the guidance of Manager
Evers, will leave here for their spring
training grounds at Tampa, Fla. to-
morrow.
The name OF Cheney, one Of the
clubs most efficient pitchers last sea-
son, is included in the list but infor-
nation as to whether he had signed q
contract was not forthcoming. He
has beea holding out for better con-
tract.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
BASKETBALL At
THE Y. N. c. A.
PICKED TEAM OF THE AssoclA-
TON WILL PLAY BOYS FROM
CRUISER MONTGOMERY TO.
NIGHT.

A game OF basketball has been ar
ranged for tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
between picked team of the associa-
ton and the team frcm the cruiser
Montgomery, and 1t is expected that it
will be an interesting match.
The game will commence at s
O'clock. and as there will be no ad-
mission fee charged it is expected that
it will be witnessed by large crowd
of basketball enthusiasts.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
Mercantile Paper,

New York, Feb. 14-Prime mercantile
paper. per cent Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S316 for sixty day bills and
at 4.S7.S5 for demand Commercial bills
4.S2 "a; bar silver 61 3-4; Mexican dol
lars As 1-2. Government bonds: railroad
bonds heavy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
sox AND GIANTS TRIP
TO COST ABOUT $4,000

Chicago, Feb. 14.-In figuring on the
expense of the proposed tour Of the
world of the Chicago Americans and
the New York Nationals, President c.
A. Comiskey, of-the Chicago club, last
night estimated the total at $4,000
He expects to take Is players and
the cost per man he finds will be about
$500.
The New York club, he said, prob
ably would take like number Of
players.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. j. Martin, Boone
Mill. Va, who is the mother Of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers. (Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
February IL, 1e1s.-Deeds.

]. H. Sheriff. to Edgar A. Haaf. 800
and other considerations-Lots and 4,
block 20, New City
Pensacola Improvement Co. 10 H. J..
McGrade, 500 and other consideration
Lots IL to 20, block Is. Oak Crest.
McDavid- -Hyer Co. TO r. Gamlin. 500
and other considerations-Wes so feet
King Tract.