davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

TOR RENT-The stables at the corner of
i Muse and Academy streets Splendidly
located for livery or other public business.
1.2ltf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

EOR RENT-No. 207 Muir street, has recent
i ly been connected with sewer and new
toilet put In and the property is in good.
John W. Fletcher, Mill st. 2-15-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
LOST

- setter dog. White, with large yellow
spots. Reward If returned to FL. G. Orem.
2-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

TOR RENTING Choptank avenue, II rooms
i all modern conven1ences; excellent con-
dition; fine for boarding house, or large fam
Cam bridge, Md. 12-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
FOR SALE.

Valuable Race Street prop
erty, lot 81 feet by 800 feet,
with s room house. This
property is splendidly stu
ated. Terms easy
w. Simon Hoddinott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
For Rent.

TOR RENT-Property on Cemetery Ave.
L fJrmerly occupied by MCCauley & Co. as
a shirt factory. Has been thoroughly reno
waited. Rent very reasonable. For part1cu-
lars see Matthews & Company, Ill High ST.,
Cam bridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-Good cord wood, oak and In e;
L 3yokes good steers; old steer; timber
carts, large, 2 m edium; pair mules. Cor
dy B. Smith, Cam bridge, Md Stiff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

FOR RENT-Store on Race st., with five
ments attached. Two large yards in rear
with barns. Excellent location for wood or
coal yard. Apply to Thomas B. Hubbard
2O4 high st. 2-19-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

TOR SALE-Ftrst class cord wood. Apply
L J. Fred Dunn or William L. Dean. 10-31-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

Wv
carts, large, m edium; pair mules. Cor
dy B. Smith, Cam bridge, Md 8-17-tf
TOR SALE-First class cord wood. Apply
J. Fred Dunn or William L. Dean.10-31-tf
FOR SALE-Build1ng lots on Park Lane
and Edgewood avenue. Easy terms.
Small purchase payment and monthly de-
posits will buy one Apply to Edward 8
Phillips. 11-13tf
DOR SALE-About a dozen pulleys, wood
and iron, several sizes In the lot. VIII
sell cheap. Apply at Banner ONCE. l-l3-tf.
DOR SALE-Well established and good
paying business; will sell reasona BILE.
Address A, car g Banner Office. 1-22-tf.
TOR SA LE-10O or more cords Of good wood,
l. $500 per cord In the woods. Six and a
half miles from Cam bridge. Shell road all
the way. Russell p. Smith. 2-14t-tf
EOR SALE OR RENT-25 acres land on
Horns Point Road and small dwelling
Edgar B. Sim mons, Cam bridge, Md. 3.6-1w.
FOR sALE-A horse, $500. III. Waller.
10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

DOR RENT-New house on Willis st., with
= with bath room, gas fixtures and con-
nected with the sewer. Apply to Edward
8. Phillips. 3-6-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

country, away to the West and the North
and the East and the South, around this
globes curving surface.
Z
Glorious will be the minds of men
when they shall have lived upon the
mountains for ages (nOt as the noun
taineers live now, in poverty, in dread,
the victims of Natures power and
brutality but in glory, in wealth and in
independence.
Science will make man independent of
those steep hills; he will go to his home
flying upon the air.
And there on the heights, with the
round world at his feet, and the wOndrous
universe spread out above his head, he
will find peace by righteousness.
1t is not possible for us human beings
living as we do to-day, fighting, struggling,
quarrelling, telling each other war must
always last because it always has been,
believing that thievery and all the atrOci-
ties of savage life must last because they
always have been-it is impossible for us
to know what life will be when the noun
tains shall have brought peace to the
people.
Still, even our dull minds can look a
little way into the future.
We can see the day when the power of
the water falls, of the tides and of the sun
will do the work of man all over this
planet, when man will be the ruler, NOT
THE SLAVE OF NATURE.
We can look forward to a time when
works of art, the intensive cultivation of
the earth by machinery, the identifying,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

been fully conquered and all the travel
will be done without rails or wheels or
noise or friction.
The old Psalmist looked far ahead
when he wrote the words at the top of
this page:
"The mountains shall bring peace to
the people, and the little hills, by
righteousness"
The mountains will give to men peace,
by righteousness, BECAUSE THEY
WILL BE THE HOMES OF MEN IN
BETTER, NOBLER DAYS. AND BE-
CAUSE THEY WILL GIVE MEN A
WIDER VIEW OF THIS EARTH, AND
A HIGHER VIEW OF THEIR OWN
DESTINY AND POWER.
We live now on the flat lands. We
travel in noisy trains in rushing and
crOwding.
Our thoughts are fiat and narrow, our
spirits reflect the struggles, the hatred
and the competition of daily life.
Compared to the man of the future, the
dweller on the mountain top, the man of
to-day in his flat surroundings and dull
life is as a prisoner of the penitentiary
compared to free man.
The prisoner comes out blinking, pale,
dull in mind. He has been hemmed in
by walls, living a dreadful life of
mOnOtOny.
AS the prisoner dazed and unaccus-
toned to breadth of view shrinks and
pauses when he comes from the prison
walls, so the dweller of to-day on the flat
lands shrinks and pauses when he reaches
a mountain top and looks across the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

great-great-great granddaughter the top
of some big hill or lofty mountain?
If not, go out and buy it,
You can buy mountain tops cheap now.
You can buy for little the big mountain
called Mount Desert. Some day it will be
worth more than all the rest of the island
upon which Bar HarbOr stands.
You can buy the high, steep hills of the
Catskills, the AdirOndacks and along the
Hudson River for little.
Go buy one, and keep it-yOur descen-
dants of few generations hence will be
grateful to you, as young Vincent AstOr
is grateful to the old dealer in hides who
bought Manhattan Island real estate for
him.
The most valuable real estate will be
the mountain top real estate.
The richest men will live on the highest
mountain, with great broad, fiat plat
forms for the landing of their flying
machines.
And the cities themselves-if horrible
cities still exist in future days of civiliza-
ton will be piled up on the tops and the
sides of the mountains and hills, no
longer built on the fiat ground.
The little clerk will fly to his business
or his vacation from his own front yard,
and the great man-if civilization still re-
iains its inequalities including great
men'-Will start in this great ship in the
air from his palace on the mountain top.
E
It will be better race and a greater
race of men that will live on the mountains
and on the hill when the air shall have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

tilling, draining and irrigation of every
inch shall have made of this earth won
derful garden.
With the mOnstrOsities killed off, be-
ginning with the hatred in our own minds
and the vileness in our own nature, and
ending with the microbes and the germs
that cause disease, this earth will be a
heaven worthy of men who have found
peace ''BY RIGHTEOUSNESS"
BY righteousness which means by
study, by scientific achievement, by using
the power of the mind, which is mans
only hope, men will have conquered the
earth, they will have built their palaces
upon the mountains, they will find peace,
and then real HUMAN life on this planet
will begin.
1t has not begun yet. There is nothing
real, nothing HUMAN, nothing above the
animal in the lives that we lead now, lives
of struggle, striving, hatred, competition,
disappointment and premature death.
Look ahead to those days that are COM
ing-think of the man whose days work
will be work of pleasure and happiness
based on ATTRACTIVE INDUSTRY.
Think of the day when every man will
be his own master, when the only great
ness will be greatness of the mind gladly
recognized by all.
Think of those homes on the mountains
and on the hills, the workers in the day
time happy in the cultivation of this
earth, and the men and women of thought
happy and intensely excited in the study
of the universe and its marveIs after dark.
That will be a real human race, de-
velOping the EARTH great round garden,
in the short hours of sunshine. and study
ing the stars, questioning the wonders of
the infinite, and developing the mind in
the peaceful hour of night
Let us hope that we, living now in the
struggle, victims of hideOus and incOm-
plete civilization shall return to this earth s
time after time; let us hope that the hun
dreds of thousands of centuries which the
human race still has before it on this
planet will find us all still living and work
ing here, having returned many times,
and find us happy, upon the mountains
and the hills, having found peace ri
RIGHTE BUSINESS" ~ -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29


Valleys and plains.
The tops of the hills and the sides of
the mountains will be the homes of men,
as they are now the homes of the eagles
and of the other nObler animals.
When man goes back to the hiIltOps, he
will go back to his old home, back to the
lands where he lived in his babyhOOd on
this earth.
Except in cold northern countries, the
early men could live only on the hills.
In the valleys, the lOwlands, nature
and the power of violent growth were too
strong for man. He could not compete
with the weeds, the bushes, the trees
in the days when he had no axe of iron or
steel
So he lived on the hills, and made his
little terraces to hold back the soil that the
rain might not wash it away.
In China to this day and in other parts
of Asia, you can seas you may see
among the olive groves of Italy-hOmes
on the hillsides terraced roughly with
stones showing how men lived before
they had learned to conquer natures full
power in the plains.
Men will go back to their homes on the
hills in days to come, and they will live
where they never yet have lived on the
mountain tops. They will go to those
mountain tops not by slow, painful climb
ing as in the past, but as the eagle goes,
FLYING.
For man after conquering the earth
and cOnquering the water is now about to
conquer the air.
When babies living now are old men
they will find it hard to believe that
travelling was ever done EXCEPT IN A
FLYING MACHINE.
Have You bought for your great.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

He hilltops and the. noun
tains will be the homes of
men in the centuries to
come.
There will be no more
living in the dull low level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Have You bought for your great.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
DAVENPORT. IOWA,

The I. S. F. of C. w. c. met here
last week from the 26th to 28th of
May. The convention opened Tues
day a. m. with the president, Mrs. j.
B. Rush, presiding. There were about
sixty one delegates present and quite
a number Of visitors were also pres
ent. Every meeting was we'll attend
ed and proved to. be a pleasant and
profitable session, ......., Il 10,
. Prof. ]. H. Hamilton Of Chicago
gave a splendid address at Bethel A.
M. E.. church Sunday evening. 80.
Naomi Chapter No. l., Q E. S.,
held Esther day services at Bethel A.
M. f. church Sunday, June LIST. Rev.
7. B. Stovall preached thesermon.
The A. M. E. choir furnished the
music. !. M ~ "
Mr.. John Young departed this life
Saturday, May 31st, at 2 am. The
funeral services were held Monday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Matt Banks was in our city
between trains Thursday of last
week.
The Ladies Home Mission and the
Sunday school will give an entertain
nent on the church lawn Saturday,
June 7th. Everybody come out and
help to make it success.
Mrs. Lulu Edgar entertained Mrs.
Ella Johnson of Buxton at 6 o'clock
dinner Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. J. J. Beasley left one day last
week for a visit at her home town,
Carrollton, Mo-, and to be there for
Decoration day, and is visiting sis
ter now in Colombia.
Mr.. Owen Redman finishes his four
years of college at Grinnell on June
10, 1918, and quite number of COL
fax friends have received beautiful
invitations to the exercises, which
take place at Grinnell.
Misses Gertrude Brodus, Hazel
Shaw and Ella Sorrell and Mr.. How
ard Shaw are our eighth grade grad
yates this year. We express our
gratitude to these young people and
hope they may still continue until
they have made their last grade en-
tirely. We are proud of our young
girls and poys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson received a
telegram announcing the death of
Mr.. Wilson's mother, who lives at
Norfolk, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson have our sympathy in their
sad hour.
Mrs. Morris and children wish to
express their sincere thanks to their
many friends for their kindness
shown to them in the sickness of
their husband and death and the
beautiful flowers. May God bless you
all.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
WASHINGTON, IOWA, NOTES.

G. w. Black has passed his 10th
birthday and is hale and hearty for
a man of his age. and attends to his
business at the barber shop every day.
Mr.. Shorts of Iowa City was in the
city Wednesday of last week, the
guest at the J. d. Daniels home. He
was here to see the large oil traction
road engines work.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Oskaloosa stop
ped off here last Wednesday on her
way home from Davenport, where she
had attended the meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs,
and was a guest at the Theo Turner
home.
Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Brown went
to Muscatine last Sunday morning
and returned home Thursday a. m.
They report a very enjoyable time.
The Rev. Geo. w. Slater, Jr., will
give his lecture, "God and the Poor"
at the A. M. E. church on the even
ing of June oath Everyone will want
to hear him again.
Ray and Arnold Hall have been
sick the past week with the measles.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lewis, who have been sick, are get
ting along nicely now.
The delegates to the Sunday school
convention are Mr.. Hayes Crayton
and Miss Helen Motifs.
Mrs. A. G. Clark was a guest at the
Jas. Redd home this week. She was
OH her way home to Oskaloosa after
having attended the Federation meet
ing at Davenport.
Mrs. G w. Black and Mrs. Jas.
Redd are home from the Federation
meeting at Davenport. They report
an excellent time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Mrs. Melvina Jackson and Mrs
Emma Milligan have returned from
attending the Iowa Grand Chapter
O. E. S., which convened in Buxton,
The ladies report a grand session.
Mrs. Miligan was elected w. G.
treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Lulu Horne,
Mrs Melvina Jackson, Mrs. Bell
Christian, Mrs. Will Hicks and Miss
Mae Terry attended the I. S. F. of
C. w. c., which convened in Daven-
port on May Goth to 28th. All re-
was elected vice president of state.
was elected vice presidente of tn.
Cedar Rapids is very proud to note
two of our women holding state Of
fees.
Mr.. Browels and Mr.. Hamilton are
in the city in the interest Of their
schools. We wish them success. Mr..
Hamilton was the guest of Mrs.
Lowrey.
Word has been received that Prof
Jones will soon visit the Rapids. We
always welcome Lawrence.
Mrs. H. Flowers is improving.
Mrs. r. Hicks is some better.
Mr.. John Harrison is better.
Miss Phillips and Miss Motifs of
Washington were Cedar Rapids visi-
tors Saturday.
MIR Hughes of Newton was visit
ing his cousin, Miss Terry.
Mr.. Fred Sims and Mr.. Albert
Greene Of Toledo were in our city on
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas K. Lowery of Marion
was visiting his mother, Mrs. Lowery.
Misses Ethel Francis and Maude
Richardson are employed at Boyson's
Grill room.
June the End was the schools field
meet. The meet was not as interest
ing as it was last year, because the
Lavell brothers were not competing,
as they are in the high school.
Mrs. Amelia Ford will represent
the Normal at Washington, Iowa.
Mrs. Ford is an able teacher.
Anyone having items for the By
stander will help the agent by calling
3497 not later than Monday evening.
All news accepted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
GRAND COURT OF H. OF J.

The twenty-third annual communi-
cation of the Grand Court Of Heroines
Of Jericho for the state of Iowa and
jurisdiction will be held at Keokuk,
Iowa, June 10, II, IL, 1913. Brent
Court entertains.
Subordinate court representatives
and as many visitors that will be in
attendance forward your name to G..
C. secretary, Mrs, Emma Teabeau,
1902 Timea street, Keokuk, Iowa. All
Grand Court officers requested to be
present at hour Of opening, $3.50 a.
m. June 10. BY order of Maude M.
Wilkinson, G. nj. A. M. Rev. w. A.
Searcy, G. w. j.
Mrs. Eta Grant Of Sioux City
was the guest Of MIR. and Mr.. j. s.
Wilkinson while in thecity en- route
from Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. s.,
held at Buxton, Iowa. She left for
her home Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. Rowland o. Chillicothe,
Mo, arrived in our city Sunday to be
the guest of his mother and sisters,
Mrs. Florence Taylor and Mrs. Maude
Wilkinson, 223 East Thirteenth street
Mrs. Jennie Roger and Mrs. Eva
L. Abbey departed for their homes
in Minneapolis, Mimi, Wednesday,
after spending few days in our city,
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Dulin,
1919 E. Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wilkinson enter
tanned at an informal o'clock dinner
Monday for Mrs. Roger and Abbey
of Minneapolis and Mr.. W. w. Row.
land of Chillicothe, Mo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
ALBA NEWS.

On Monday evening theyoung peo-
pie of the A. M. E. church gave their
musical for the month of May. Some
very good selections were rendered
by its, members.
Thomas brothers spent Sunday in
Buxton.
Lawyer James Spear of Buxton
was in Abba this week.
Mesdames Hall and Boyers of Des
Moines were in Abba the past week.
On last Wednesday occurred the
death of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman. The baby had
been ill for some time. The body was
buried in Oakview' cemetery Thurs
day.
Miss Jenett Lewis has finished her
high school course with the class of
1918 with honor. She has spent the
week very busy in high school play,
alumni banquet and other fetes due
to high school students.
Mrs. Nellie Estes attended the
alumni banquet at the. NJ. E. church
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grayson and
children of Hooking were in Abba
Friday and Saturday.
A number of people were in Abba
from Hooking and Buxton on Decora-
ton day.
Misses lila Lewis, Edith Harris and
Pauline Thomas took part in the drill
and march at the city park on last
Friday afternoon, also marched with
the children on Decoration day.
Some strangers in town the past
week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06

Quite a few friends of the D.,
Brooks, formerly a member Of Nv
Chicago conference and pastor Of gov s,s
eral charges in same, will be intar ss.'
ed in learning that he has inst 8"
ished paying off the mortgage a. g.
Paul's A. M. E. church at St. or Nv
and at the same time celebrated ~
list anniversary with finance,
rally, at which themembers Of ,sa
church raised $7,541.15, making 40 '
900 that the congregation had raised
during the last year. The Rev, will
have the honor and pleasure of burnA
ing the mortgage. The church wa.
bought in 1890 by the Rev. E. T, Co,t
man at a cost of $4,000.
Bob Armstrong is expected iii,
week from Los Angeles, CAL, for a
visit with his mother and wife,
The Intellectual Improvement c,nh
will hold its regular meeting nert
Tuesday evening at the A. NJ r
church. Echoes from the Federat;or
by Mesdames G. w. Black and los
Redd. Everybody invited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.

The Golden Leaf club gave must
cal at Mckinley Baptist church on
April Goth and it proved quite a sue
cess.
Mrs. Slaughter is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Mary Perkins is very sick at
her home.
Mrs. John Blackwell is doing hair
dressing at her home, Seventh avenue
and Eleventh street.
Mrs. James Toliver of St. Paul is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Jones.
Mrs. Thompson, who was operated
on last month by DR.. Davis, is able
to 60 back to her home.
The Eastern Star lodge held their
annual services at Mckinley Baptist
church Sunday, June 1st.
Rev, Joseph w. Whitfield, pastor
of Mckinley Baptist church, Rock
Island and Tabernacle Baptist church
of Moline, left Tuesday, June 8, to
attend the state convention at Au-
rora, ILL.,, to be held June AS.
The Mckinley Baptist church has
planned a rally for the fourth Sun
day in June Everyone is requested
to pay as much as possible on their
pledges. 9
Quite a number from Rock Island
attended the Federation in Daven-
port last week.
Edgar Bowen had his finger cut
very bad while working on the island
Monday.
We are all glad to see Mrs. Wind
sor out again.
Miss D. Mae Lee of Buxton, Iowa,
has been spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. John L. Jones was caller in
Rock Island on Tuesday. .-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Messrs. Oscar Stewart Of Hast
ings, Neb., James Fishes and Jewett
Alexander of Red Oak visited Mon
day in our city.
Mrs. Henry Farrier has returned
from the Women's Federation and
reports an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. M. Pemberton, also Mrs. R.
Pemberton and Mrs. G. Wallis of
Omaha spent Decoration day in our
city.
We are sorry indeed to chronicle
the death of our young man, Gaylord
Nash, of this city. He died at his
home Thursday at the age of 49,.
Among the young men he will be
greatly missed and the family circle
is broken forever. He was sick only
a week with that dreadful disease,
kidney trouble. With his jaws locked
in death he would raise his hand to
the eternal home. He leaves to
mourn his loss three sisters, Mrs.
Judy Beard, Mrs. Mary Ennis and
Miss Mabel Nash; one brother, Mr..
Pearl Nash, also father and mother,
and two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Field Of
Omaha and Mrs. Dora McNeal of
Kansas City. |
Mr.. Robt. Jones departed from this
world at the age Of 80. He has been
a constant yet patient sufferer for
many days. He was member Of
the First Baptist church for thirty
five years and died in full triumphant
of his faith. His children did all
that patient hands could do, yet the
grim reaper came along and took his
soul on to God that gave it. He
leaves three sons, three daughters,
seventeen grandchildren and host
of friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Give Nowling was called to
Greenfield, Mo-, to the bedside of his
aged father. !;
Mrs. Thalbia Pemberton spent a
few days in this city theguest Of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Reed.
Mrs. Lille Fisher and Mrs. Linnie
Washington attended the Gaylord
NdSH funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Washington Of
Corning attended the G.. Nash fun
eral.
Mrs. Madge Dickerson and baby
and Mrs. Myrtle Lesley Of Waterloo
are in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis are the
proud parents of a girl.
Mr.. Lewis Montgomery and Gay
lord Nash of Cedar Rapids at present
are in our city.
Mrs. Emma Nash of Leavenworth,
Kansas, visited her brother, Mr.. Ed
Nash, a few days.
The Collins boys of Shenandoah
played ball with Shenandoah high
school against Clarinda.
Master Leon Pemberton left for
Omaha with his grandmother to
spend the summer.
An entertainment which was to
be given the 31st by thestewardesses
of the A. M. E. church was post
poned till the 9Th. j