davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Be Strong.
Be strong!

Be strong!
We are not here to play. to dream,
to drift,
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift;
Shun not the struggle, face it, tbs
Gods gift
Be strong!\
Say not the days are evil-who's to
blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce-
oh shame.
Stand up, speak out, and bravely In
Gods name
Be strong!
1t matters not how deep entrenched
the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day
how long,
Faint not, fight on: tomorrow comes
the song.
-Maltbie D. Babcock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Current Comment.

The worst about all this gainful ar.
son is that its profits are paid by the
honest and careful insurers.-Boston
Herald.
Lick observatory astronomers say
the universe is half as big again as it
was thought to be. Problem: If X Is
unknown. how much is X and a half?
philadelphia Telegraph.
Alaska is moving. There is great
hue and cry at fifteen days without
mail in a country that used to be glad
Of news from the outside world thrice
year.-Boston Transcript.
Thirty -One nations have agreed to
sign treaty to regulate the interna-
tional working of the wireless tele-
graph. In some respects a world en-
tente is becoming probable.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
The Saddle.

Early Greeks and Romans rode
horses bareback. They regarded it as
efeninate to ride in saddle. The
modern saddle, with pommel. crupper
and stirrups. was unknown to the an
clients. Nero gave out fancy coverings
to his cavalry. and the bareback riders
of the German forests used to laugh at
them. Saddles with trees came into
use In the fourth century, stirrups three
centuries later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Mrs.. Richardson Has Withdrawn

Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson
announced yesterday that she had
for the position as editor of the
monthly magazine of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, of which
organization she Is a member.
Many State societies of the Dau-
ghters of the American. Revolution,
as well as the Chevy Chase Chapter.
have Endorsed Mrs. Richardson's
candidacy, but after mature consid-
GRAFTON, she has decided that many
important engagements and histori-
cal work will prevent her from
giving to the office, if elected, the
time which she thinks necessary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Spring Bazar.

The Woman's Club will hold q
sale of fancy articles ice cream,
cake and homemade candy, tomor-
row Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening. in the store on High St.,
recently occupied by Mr.. Geo. w.
Meekins. Call in and buy a loaf
of delicious cake, plate of ice
cream. any flavor, or one Of the
many beautiful pieces on the fancy
table.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
THE BLAM E.

must rest with you should
you fail to protect the home
against sudden attacks of
Group and pneumonia by not
providing a bottle of Cow
ANS PNEUMONIA PREP
ARATION. Colds, coughs,
pains, soreness, inflamma-
ton and congestion yield
quickly to this remedy. To
feel secure against these
troubles Is worth millions.
Then buy today. External,
quickly Alphabetically.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
For Sale at Once
FINE BUILDING LOT

fronting so feet on, Church street,
and having depth of 100 feet with
free use of Is IL foot driveway.
This lot faces the home of Mr..
VIM. F. Drain, and adjoins the lot
upon which I intend to erect my
own home. 1t virtually possesses
the advantages of a corner lot, is
high, and most desirable site for
a home.
This is the last chance to get a
building lot in q good residential
neighborhood, almost within a
stones throw of the main street. 1t
Is convenient to churches, schools,
postoffice and all public places.
T. Sangston Insley,
Adv. 4-1-tf. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
A Rare Opportunity

On Wednesday evening, April 3,
the people of Cambridge and Dor
chester county will have their first
and probably their last opportunity
to. hear Capt. Tony Miller, Col. Tom
Booker, assisted by Mr.. Polk Mil
ler's famous quartette, in their war
time stories and songs. 1t will be
g treat for old and young.
The Boston (Mass.) Transcript
says:
'"The entertainment, which is call.
ed old Times Down South is not
like anything in the amusement line
which has been given here before.
The negro quartette Is not COM
posed Of trained singers. but OF
nan - lsaFdll acted hnn
J So ia I a u u
which he used to good advantage.
and It was a treat to watch the
Oldest of the quartette who had the
swing and the shout of the old
time negro. Some of the songs, es-
pecially old Dan Tucker and
'Suwanee River given with the
cadences and peculiar intonations of
the plantation blacks, were revela-
lions to those who had only heard
such pieces rendered in a conven-
tional style. The whole entertain
ment was simply delightful"
Reserved seats on sale at Post
office Pharmacy after a. IN. Thurs
day, April 3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
nrs. basshOr IN Crash.

In a collision between her auto
mobile and a commercial truck yes
terday afternoon, in Baltimore, Mrs.
C. Hazeltine Basshor narrowly es-
capped injury. Both machines were
damaged.
The accident occurred at Eutaw
Place and North avenue. Mrs. Bas-
shor was the only passenger In her
car. AS the chauffeur turned into
North avenue the truck which was
going east on that street. struck 1t.
Both drivers endeavored to turn
their machines when they saw a
collision would be unavoidable, but
the steering gear Of the truck be-
came damned.
The front of Mrs. Basshor's car
was damaged and the footboard
crushed, while the steering gear on
the truck was broken.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Horses For Sale

I will keep constantly on hand 9
large supply of horses for sale. Any
body can buy a. horse from me or
easy terms. and the price will be
cheaper than anywhere else. an
selling a great many horses every
day. This Is the time to buy. MY
stables are adjoining the Engine
House, Gay and Muse streets.
Edw. S. Phillips.
Chas. w. Mowbray, Salesman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Notice To The Public.

Having sold my drug business te
Mr.. H. F. Hancock, take this
means of notifying all persons hav'
ing bills aga'-st me for said bust
ness, to present them at once. AL
persons that are indebted to me are
notified to settle same to me.
Sewell M. Moore.
Adv. 31-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

Cough Medicine For Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for the
children. It should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these
requirements and is a favorite with
the mothers of young children ev-
erywhere. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

Wagons, harness and horse col
lars at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.2-6t
Davis and L. & M. paint, best
made-goes furtherest, wears long
err. looks, best-at Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

We have some seasoned kindling
wood ahead now. and can make
prompt delivery OF a big load for
75cts.-Woolford & Smith.-Adv.
28-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Life Of the Bone,

The periosteum, or the membrane
surrounding the bone. is essential to
the life of the bone This contains
blood vessels which pass into the bone
itself.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Farming implements-see

Farming implements-see us
and get our prices. Corn planters,
$36; riding cultivators, $27.50;steel
rollers. full feet, $22; manure
spreaders, $3.50; riding plows at
$35 and $55, at Phillips Hdw. Co..
ADV. 2-6t.
Auto oil by barrel or gallon, at
best wholesale price, at Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

South Africa has total population
of nearly 100000, but approximately
only one person in every five is white
or European.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Ord FIRE INSURANCECt
HARTFORD, CONN.

Total Omitted Assets, .s26. 492 3i8 q
Liabilities Qaciuding CapItai III. 97s 6 ,5.9s
surplus to Policy-holder,. .10.5l3. 692.2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

I OST-Tues1ay afternoon on Race. Poplar
- or High streets, child 8 red lea ther pnck-
etbt ok. con tanning smaller purse and silve-
coins. Finoer will please leave at Banner
uf1ce. 423t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

..Autoes and auto supplies, tires,
bicycles, etc., at Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Too Late to Classify

COR ALEI roam horse and l bay mare,
at private sale. Perry w Moore, i0S
Muir st. 4-24t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
STATE OF MARYLAND
Offices of State Insurance Department
BALTIMORE. February s. 1918

BALTIMORE, February s, 1918.
HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above is a
true q b. tract Ia ken fr, m the Annual Sta te
ment Of the HartfJrd Fire Insurance Com.
pany, Of He rtfoTd, Conn, for the year cad.
Ing December 81, 1912, now on file In this
Department..
WIN. MASON SHEHAN
% Insurance com Missioner
423t-c-a.w.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
Topic for May 25;
Missions Home and Abroad; Indus
trial Missions"
BY DAVID NJ. REED.

BY DAVID NJ. REED.
The industrial department Of the
mission work is the part that elevates
a man from his old surroundings and
gives him a trade with which he can
earn his living
In Assam and Africa and like coun-
tries. where the people live in the
crudest way; wearing little or no
clothing, living in huts of the crudest
description, industrial missions COM
menace with the beginning of their
Christian training. For example: The
converted heather soon realizes that
he must put on clothes and learn how
to make the material for the same.
After he and his family are clothed
they soon want a home like the Chris
tians, having gotten tired of the hut or
cave which they have been used TO.
So the man must be taught the trades
that go with the making of the home
school and church. Then comes the
food question. In the heathen lands
the man is the hunter or man of pleas
ure, the women the slaves. With
Christianity the man shoulders the
hard work and shields his wife, who
becomes his companion. no longer his
slave.
So fields must be cultivated and
farming implements must be made and
the men taught how to use them The
women must be taught how TO spin,
sew and cook. better care for the chill
dren, something Of use of medicines,
in fact the people must be entirely re-
constructed In business affairs and
mode OF living. For example. Instead
of taking the sick into the iungles for
the wild beasts TO devour them. hos
pitals must be built and men and
women taught how to handle them.
All these go side by side with the
school and church.
In countries like China and India
where for many centuries having a
high form OF civilization. Industrial
missions with them has another side.
No people can be lifted higher than its
God. Having beautiful buildings. the
beauty is lost by the vice and heathen
customs, but when Christianity comes
I'm new trades and modes Of living
must be learned. Those who make
their living by making spirit money
and fireworks with which to workship
the dead. must be taught to earn their
living and many times to earn an edu-
cation. Woman who have been used
TO life of sin must be taught needle
work and the like. which will find a
ready market among the tourists For
( the men and boys, cabinet making
and carpet weaving such as are uset
among the foreigners. and TO assis
about the compounds to earn an hon
est living.
Notes.
The Olivet Society invites all stran
gers to their Sunday evening meeting
which will be led by William II. oil
YER. They are looking forward Titl
great interest for their hike into the
country on Decoration Day.
Don't forget our next Union meet
ing at Bastlake Presbyterian Church
Which will be presided over by oul
vice-president, Mr.. n. ID. Cloward.
All articles shonld be in before Mon
day evening, addressed to David NJ
Reed. 1908 Van Buren street, city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MEDALS FOR
HONOR JUNIORS
Eureka Council Makes Pre-
SentatiOn to Men Who
Organized Lodge

Eureka Council, No. 1. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, celebrated its twenty-ffth ami
versary in Odd Fellows Temple last
evening. The celebration was dual
one. it also marking the sixtioth ami
versary of the fouding of the order I'm
this state. The celebration was at
tended by more than 1000 e9ple and
during the evening Frank w. Plerson.
Samuel E. Wier. Charles NJ. Slifer,
John y. Cook S. G.. Vandorgriff,
John NJ. Price and william J. Downey
who assisted I'm organizing the coun-
ell here we're presented with medals
by National Secretary Martin W.
Woods. Others Who received medals
but were not present were John C.
Riley. George Fisher and r. A. Van
Trump.
The early part Of the evening was
given up 20 an entertainment which
was largely appreciated The pro-
gram follows; overture. orchestra;
singing OF America by audience:
prayer, the Rev. w f. Corkran: ad-
dress OF welcome by Past State Coun-
'AAf'i ~ IL ~ NiiAint AAhN'l lNNh
musical trio; selection. orchestra;
blackface comedy, Burns and Denny,
assisted by Cloward and Labarre;
piano solo Master J. Landreth Clark;
dance, polish Princess" Miss Lo-
rena Mortlock, accompanied by Mr..
Mortlock and Mrs John Rehfuss .
recitation. H. Bernard Friedman;
violin solo. Edgar Mortlock: song,
Miss Mary sincock. accompanied by
Miss Virginia Sincock The presenta-
tion followed Following the presen-
tation the guests were served
refreshments. consisting of ice cream
and cake in the banquet hall. Dane
ing followed the refreshments The
High School orchestra furnished the
music The committee having charge
of the affair comprised the following;
A. c. Rodgers. chairman; W. r.
Clark. w J. Downey. =. r. Rod
gers. II, Hemping. L. Siegriat. eecre-
tary; W. II. Drew, Howard zebley.
n. ID. Cloward, Ralph Stewart.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
FASHIONS AND FADS

Afternoon frocks of crepe de chine,
charmeuse and silk crepe are growing
more lovely and more In demand as
the season advances.
Jewelry, hosiery. girdles. buckles
and buttons are being bought in the
shade that is being carried through
the entire wardrobe.
A charming suit is made Of straw
berry pink cheviot. the jacket Of which
has a broad collar and cuffs OF pale
pink tissue eponge.
There is such a great variety Of
ways to finish the bottoms of the
sleeves that one can have each set Of
sleeves different.
Mustard yellow French crepe is a
very charming mateial for a child's
dress. It should be combined with
embroidered crepe.
The dainty Dolly Warden hats are
adorned with garlands Of tiny flowers
or a single rose formed of satin or
chiffon.
The lingerie blouses are still neces-
sary to accompany the tailored cos
tune, and they are more practical than
ever.
DO not overlook the introduction of
color II is a strong note and gives
character to blouses and shirtwaists.
There are large garden party hats
of leghorn covered with plain or fig-
ured chiffon in Dresden patterns.
The Oriental girdle in bright color
ling appears on costumes Of crepe de
chimes. silks or cotton crepon.
There are lovely wraps and man.
telets Of moire. corded silk chiffon
lined with satin in Persian designs.
Deep cuffs are seen on many LONG
sleeves. Some are three inches wide
and some reach 20 the elbow.
A very taking blouse is made OF
silk crepon, trimmed with strawberry
pink and white striped voile.
A pretty notion in the colored waist
belt finished with flowers to match tht
flowers worn on the hat
With white crepOn draped skirts
flCwered crepe de chine boleros with
habit sash basQues are worn.
Favored shades worn In crepon
sole and moire souple tailored suits
are tilleul. citron and amber.
A striking costume is made ol
lemon-colored chiffon broadcloth cont
bined with corbeau-blue satin
For the cooler days in summer
street costumes of worsted materials
will he fashionable.
Beautiful evening gowns are made
of satin combined with tulle, metalli,
lace and chiffon.
Many we'll dressed women are TAX
ing their becoming color and using i
on all their dresses.
The collarless shirtwaist predomi-
Mates II may have either half or full
length sleeves.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
TOday'S Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Milie

"With the approach Of warm weather face
powder is found unsansfactory. Al best 1t
does not improve tho complexion. genu.
inc bcautiher ia easily made by dissolving an
original package Of mayatone in half pint
Of witch hazel. Apply in the morning and
It viii not rub on nor show. but win keep
the skin smooth clear and satiny.
"Don't get discouraged n your hair comes
out when combing. Your hair Is coming
out because Of parasites that prey upon IL
and cause IL 90 become dun and brittle
These parasites are removed by Mother q
shampoo. This can bc purchased Ia amy
neighhorhood. II makes the hair rich, fine
and fuzzy.
Observing women appreciate the fact
that regular eyebrows and long lashcs are
aids 90 beauty, Thin. strarEly. coorlcss
and uneven eyebrows and lashcs will grow
long, lovely. evenly and darker in color II
tho roots are maesaged daily with plain py-
roxin.
'Hair removcrs should he painless. quick
In action and safe. nclntonc answers theso
three requirements Make little paste
with powdered dolntone and water. cover
the hair or fufg Co be removed for two min
utcs wipe on. wash the skin and tho hairs
will be gone.
"pimples skin oruptions and certain
kinds Of eczema are speedily hanished b,
Mothers Salve. This old time household
remedy quickly heals sores. cuts and burn,
without leaving scar. II ia cooling. sooth
ing and antsoptc.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CAR JUMPS
And HALTS ON
EDGE OF BANK

James Nichols, a motorman Of the
Peoples Railway Company, had p
narrow escape from serious injufy
early this morning when Car NO. 56.
of the Eastlake line. was derailed at
Twenty and Washington
streets and Nichols was thrown sew
eral feet as the car came to a stop on
the edge OF a twenty foot embank-
ment All that saved Nicholas aud
Conductor Patterson was the fact that
the heavy car sunk into the soft earth
on the hill.
Nichols had his leg sprained. Had
the car gone a foot further It would
have tumbled down the steep embank-
ment. "a
Patterson, the conductor was ad-
iusting hir register at the time and
was thrown over a seat while one pas
seuger IN the car was jostled. The
wreckng crew placed the car on the
tracks
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
STRIFE RENEWED In
HARTFORD DIOCESE
Election Of Bishop COadlutOr or
SuffraGan to Be Issued at
Convention in June

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May ga
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster has ad-
dressed circular appeal to the clergy
and laity of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Hartford, which comprises
Connecticut, urging them to vote for
a bishop suffragan and against a
bishop coadjutor and division of the
diocese at the diocesan convention, 10
be held in st. Paul's Church, this city.
June and Q.
At last years convention. after an
eight hour deadlock. the Rev. ]. c.
Linsley. of Torrington, was elected
bishop suffragan on the thirteenth
ballot. Because of a technical objec-
tion the Rev Mr. Linsley declined to
serve. and the matter is to be threshed
out again In the coming convention.
Meanwhile the question of electing
a bishop suffragan has been compli-
Gated by the development of a consid-
cradle sentiment for the selection in
stead of a bishop coadjutor, and by the
favor with which a proposal for the
division of the diocese is received. In
canvass of the two hundred rectors
of the diocese, expressions of prefer
ence have been obtained from 154, as
follows. For a bishop suffragan. SO;
for bishop coadjutor, AZ; for divis-
ion of the diocese, 3S.
Bishop Brewster opposes the cleo
tion of bishop coadjutor because it
presuppoSes physical infiirmity of the
bishop and requires ratification by the
general convention, in October.
Other subjects on which debate is
expected are a proposed canon for the
publication of marriage banns, a reso-
luton 20 be introduced changing the
name OF the Church to that of the
American Catholic Church. and
project for establishing cathedral par
lsh, which was continued by last years
convention.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
NEW PASTOR WARNS HE
WON'T WE'D THE UNFIT

NEWBURGH. N. Y. May pa
physicians certificate that there are
no physical barriers to wedlock on
the part of 'bride and bridegroom
must accompany all marriage licen-
ses presented TO the Rev. Joseph w.
Babbitt. the new pastor Of Cavalry
Presbyterian Church here.
Mr.. Babbitt in his opening sermon
so advised his congregation. He also
expressed opposition to floral display
at funerals as being contrary to sim
plicity and good taste. No eulogistic
remarks will be made about the dead
by the pastor. who will contine his
words to the Scripture.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

difficulties Of the folk who live in the
town.
Taking It altogether. Wilmington
has improved wonderfully. Your
DUPONT Building and hotel, with the
theatre in progress, and public build
ings projected you really have start
which promises gratifying results. II
il would not be presumptuous, how
ever, in a stranger. | would again re-
mind you that Front street, adjacent
to the Pennsylvania station, occupies
to the city the same relation as a show
window does TO a city. AS seen from
the railroad, IL is the only approach
for visitors to the city. AT this time
it is utilized for a display of old shoes
and old clothes. These should go in
side the building line and be displayed
in windows. ! would also suggest that
all merchandise other than farm pro-
duce disposed on your farmers mar
ket streets be sold inside the building
line. Respectfully yours.
George Branson,
Formerly of Seventh and Railroad
Streets"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

for 75 cents. AT present one cent
stamps are sold In books oR twenty
four and two cent stamps in books Of
twelve, twenty-four and forty-eight,
selling for % cents. 80 cents and 81.
The difference between the value of
the stamps and the selling price is to
pay for the costs of the books. but IL
more than does that.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
SHAME INTn YOrR SHOES

Aliens Foot East tho nntisepuc powder. II
relieves painful, smartinF, tender, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and hunions. It's the greatest cn4.
fort discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight new shoes feel easy .
II Is certain relief for sweating, callons.
swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use 10
10 Break In New shoes. Try IL today Sold
everywhere, % cents. Don't accept any sub
stituto For FREE trial package, address
Allen g. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

DO you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodation In a board
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. To
secure a directory OF available rooms.
call upon the Wants.-Adv.