davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

George Mullin. the well-knovn
American League pitcher and once the
pride of the Detroit Tigers. is now an
entry clerk in the ofice OF County
Treasurer Stein OF Detroit. He went
TO work this morning. but instead Of
a baseball or a bat Mullin used for
weapons a common garden variety Of
penholder and lead pencil and his
first duties consisted Of the adding
of a column of inter1inable figures.
This is worse than pitching in front
Iof 10000 people" was all the COM
ment George made as he buckled
down to work again.
In Washington II used to be consid-
cred a patriotic duty TO buy stock in
the baseball club. Recently a dividend
of 20 per cent was declared and
stockholders have become convinced
that the combination Of Clark Crit
nth, Walter Johnson and publicity
pays.
Dots" Miller, Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is the latest big Lacquer to
take up golf Like Christy Mathew
son, CHIEF Bender. Johnny Evers.
Hack Engel and Joe Wood Dots"
says that golf is the greatest recrea-
ton for ball player
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
COBB. Detroit

Totals 2,112 s.249 1898 2,Ss2, s51
lied league IN batting four times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
faIr Cambridge.

On Choptank side,with waters blue
Where peace and plenty go hand
in hand,
With men so noble and women true
The lovliest city of az the land
Where the robin and oriole sing,
The spreading oak its greatful
shadows fall;
The honeysuckle and rose perfume
And the wooing dove its mate
I know so we'll this fair land,
know SO we'll her people, too;
It's by far the sweetest land
And noblest people I ever knew
Oh, ever from my childhood's hour
Have I cherished fondest thought!
OF thee;
Thy fetds, thy wood, thy waters,
Are ever dear and new to me.
Oh, tell me more of this sweet city
OF this, the fairest of the Shore;
, Sing her praise in sweet lays,
And tell me of her people more
Oh give me here, that 1 might
stroll
BY covered fields this land adorn
And view the pending dewdrop
On her spangled hedge at morn
Oh give me here and let me breathe
Her ever sweet and air serene;
h,give me here, and let me rest
My head upon her velvet green.
B. e. M. Keene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
James Outon, Co|ored, Arrested For Attempting To
Assault Miss Marguerite ellis This Morning.
Negro Quickly Caught And Identified
BQ Victim.

Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff stopped
their car, the negro never looked
up, but kept on with his work and
not until they addressed him did
that they were there. Upon APP
preaching him, however, they saw
at a glance that he was laboring
under great excitement, as his
lips trembled, and an examination
showed that his face was scratched
and bruised, as they had been pre-
viously informed.
That he might run no risk, how
ever, of getting the wrong man,
Sheriff Bradshaw took his prison
err to the home of Mr.. Gillis, where
the young lady recognized him with
out difficulty He was then brou-
ght to Cambridge and lodged in
Jail. The prisoner denied any
knowledge whatever of the assault,
! but in his explanation of his where
abouts, stated that he had not
been on the road leading around
by the schoolhouse, but had taken
short curt, whereas Register of
Wills Russell P Smith, who knows
him by sight, stated that he met
him on the schoolhouse road this
morning, about 8 O'Clock.
So quietly was the arrest made
that comparative few persons this
morning knew anything about the
unfortunate affair, and after it was
found that the man had been ar
rested, there seemed to be gen.
eral disposition to let the law take
its course. AS the July term of
court is now in session, it is not
known whether or not the grand
jury will be reconvened,o or wheth-
err the case will be carried over to
the November term of the Circuit
Court.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the young lady and her family, as
Mr., ellis has been quite ill for
sometime, and Mrs. ellis is not
strong. The young lady suffered
a nervous reaction after the trou-
BILE, but as she is young and ma
turally strong, it is believed that
she will quickly recover. There
was an outspoken expression OF
thankfulness upon the part of ev-
eryone that she had successfully
defended herself
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

James Button, light-colored ne
gro, who bears an unenviable repu-
tation, was arrested this morning,
between half-past ten and eleven
o'clock, by Sheriff G. Winnie Brad
shaw and Deputy Sheriff Bruce
Dean, upon the charge of having
attempted to criminally assault Miss
| Marguerite Gillis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gillis, who re-
side near Dailsville. Tho failure
of the wretch to accomplish his
purpose was probably due to the
fact that Miss ellis is strong,
quick-witted young lady, and, realiz-
ing that she was dealing with a
desperate, she grabbed the whip
and struck him repaatedly,so that
he was compelled to relinquish his
hold upon her
AS far as can be learned, Miss
ellis, who is accustomed to bring
cream to the Cambridge Creamery
each morning, had been to the
| Creamery and was on her way home,
when she was met short distance
from the Dailsville school by the
negro, who jumped in the carriage
and grabbed her. Quickly realiz-
ing her danger, she seized the
whip and began striking him with
it, while at the same time she
scratched and otherwise fought off
her assailant. The negro was COM
PEELED to give up the attempt, and
dropped out of the buggy. Miss
ellis then continued to her home,
and from there the alarm was
given out, Mr.. Waldo Jackson, who
lives nearby, being notified, and
then Sheriff Bradshaw.
Mr.. Jackson quickly went out in
search of the negro, and found,
without difficulty, the place where
the attack had taken place, and
succeeded in getting the measure
ment of the assailant's footprints.
In the meantime Sheriff Bradshaw
lost no time in getting to the scene
of the trouble, and from the de-
scription and other information Civ
en- him, recognized the negro, and
found out that he was working at
the Tan Yard place of Mr.. Edward
Slacum, of Cambridge. When he
went to the place he located the
negro without difficulty, as he was
running a cultivator. When the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
RECTOR UNFROCKs SELF.
Rev. Charles Davidson Burns His
VesLments And Prayer Book.

Charlottesville, Va, July 26.-At
the gates of historic Monticello yes
terday evening, Rev. Charles Steele
Davidson, former rector of ST
Marks, Cleveland; Holy Apostles
Brooklyn; Epiphany, Atlanta, Ga.
and assistant rector of Christ
Church, this city, severed his con-
nection with the Protestant Episco-
pal Church by burning his vest
ments and prayer book.
Later, in a written statement, he
caustically criticised the workings
of the church which he has served
for many years. The statement
reads:
Il charge that the Episcopa.
Church is the gentleman church
in general, and in Virginia in par,
ticular. 1t is powerful financially
and socially; stupid intellectual.
and spiritually dead; that it needs
a change of heart, repentance OF
utter obliteration. She favors the
rich and the cultured and has nc
vital interest in the poor and the
common. She either segregates the
poor in missions on the back streets
or relegates them in churches &c
back pews.
GIN Virginia the Episcopal Church
is a mere relic of the old social
feudalism and stands for dry
rotted conservatism that bars the
progress of the Kingdom.
Here, therefore, on this Friday
the 25th day of July, 1913, at the
gate of Monticello, at the home OF
the Apostle of the peoples politi-
cal freedom, 1 burn the vestments
of an imported priesthood-the emp
ty emblems of Ecclesiasticism.
Here I burn the prayer book
the fetish of a false worship.
Here 1 renounce and repudiate
the ministry of the Episcopal Churcl
which 1 received from Bishop Ran
dolph-and all digital succession
and retain the ministry which j
received of the Lord Jesus and
which the church never gave and
cannot take away.
Here, too, / proclaim the Bible
as the sufficient rule of faith and
order-as the sufficient guide book
and prayer book for everyone that
is born of the spirit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

To make dress shields for thin
white summer waists, cut thin white
flannel the size desired, trim the
edge with narrow lace and tie
in the dress with narrow tape They
will keep the waist dry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

Always keep an ordinary black
board eraser near the kitchen range,
using it to wipe off the top. This
keeps the range clean,an you only
need to wash and polish it once a
weak
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
Saturday, August e, 1913.

at the Court House door, commencing
at two o'clock p. m.
All that house mad lot Of lnad, stu
bridge. Nd. Lot 5zx1s4 feet Assessed
to Charles Hutchinson, for State and
county taxes. levy 1912.
All that lot of land. together. with
acres, more or less, situated on the
Bailey road, and adjoining the lands of
M5s ct G al State sad to ca aDT
| taxes, levy 1912.
All the houses and lot, lot !5X!S f.
situated at Nos: and 10 Wright ST.,
IN Cambridge, Md. Assessed to Book sl
Si svg ss1s' .0f state ana county '@NSS'
All that house and lot, No. 2SS
Hfg street, in Cambridge, Md, lot %
Isl for fest State snd COUNTY to
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. 6 Douglas street,in Cam
Nd lot s ssx4l std feet and sogd
taxes, levy 1912.
All that house and lot Of land. stu
ated at No Gross ss5 street rect in ss Cam
taxes, levy 1912.
All those houses and lots, Nos: 315
and s15 1-3 High street. in Cambridge,
Winfield % Moleek for State and County
| taxes, levy 1912.
All that house and lot of land. stu
ated at No. 109 Pine street, in Cam,
bridge. Md, lot 50X200 feet. Assessed
to Lima Kahn.
All that house and lot of land. stu
ated at No. 24S Pine street, in Cam
t b5'c 3osn M Trav tas SSAlS feet Assessed
bridge. Md, lot 22x1S5 feet. Assessed
to John II. Travers.
All that huose and lot. situated at
No. 1853 Washington street, Cambridge,
Md, lot 30xs2. Assessed to James
An that house and lot. of land. situ-
erdse Mo- lot asas7 feet ey
to Mary Ann Camper
All that house and lot Of land. ad-
John Johns Harris T ' in District No. 7. a As-
sessed to James A. and Thomas H.
All that house and lot of land, stu
10 ss2ISo Assessed ssRsd to sG 9oseph
:, An that ! -, OF of land. land. together with
Nv situated tb in
from the Rock to Church Creek, ad5
Containing acres. more o or less s. and and
assessed to Edward Kiah.. This is
the same land that is mentioned in a
deed to Edward j. and Robt H Kiah,
from Edwin T. Mace, in Liber c. L.,
No. %, folio 764.
All that lot of land, together with
the improvements thereon, on Pine
Tenes cinb fot 7 Ma feet as
ed to Will Coleman.
All that house and lot of land on
Washington street, Cambridge, Nd,
lot 5Oxs5 feet. Assessed to Spencer
Nash.
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No: 404 High street, Cambridge,
Md. lot 66xso. Assessed to W. w.
Skinner.
All that house and lot, No. 121
Pine street, Cambridge, Md, lot 30xS0
feet. Assessed to Solomon Stevens and
All that house and lot situated at
No. 104 Pine street, Cambridge, Md,
lot 43x160. Assessed to Arthur Ross.
A lot of personal property, consist
ing of household effects, wagon, har-
ness and horse, assessed to Samuel Q.
Sanks.
N. bail other delinquent tax ac-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

Rose Flayoring: Fill glass
bottle with fresh, fragrant petals,
crowding them down to its fullest
capacity, then pour in enough pure
alcohol to submerge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
ThOs. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street

Brush with hot water and mild
soap, wiping and drying before the
fire mad finishing with soft cloth.
Avoid the use of alkalis or soda,
which will remove the lacquer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
DANCING
Tuesday Evening, July %
Oakley Beach
Coolest Spot in Town
MUSIC BY MERRY BAND
Admission, Ladies 25c; Gentlemen
25c.
Exciting Horse.
Races
T. HdmbrOOkS Track
Thursday, )u|y3|
Plenty Of horses, keen interest.
On account of the fact that q num-
Der of owners of speedy horses in
| Cambridge and the county, believe
| they can beat Others, Sp; cial Races
will he held at the Hamhrooks Track
Thursday, July 81, commencing at
100 p. m.
Events t, be three best in ), mile heats
HaI1)brOOks Matinee Club
HdTnbrOOks Matinee Club
RObinsOn'S All American SHOP
IS NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soles sewed
by band, harness of all kinds re-
paired and all parts made to order,
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made. satch
els and dress suit ca-es repaired.
After 25 years exporter ce | believe
hand work Is better than machine
york and 1 do all my work by hand
Try the all American shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

Tor SALE-I must sell at ONCE, my Z h. p. In
+ dian motorcycle. This machine is in first
class condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale
William F. Ekas, phone 384-r SOB Race St.
" ~ 1885,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
Fresh Fish.

We are getting fresh carp daily;
also Choptank river perch, crocus
and trout Phone 29.-H. H. Phil
lips, foot of bridge-Adv. 23-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

OST-Think left them in some store.
Lsmall burlap sack, containing day book and
red back memorandum book Reward II re-
" ~ 7-28-3t-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

N. Ball other delinquent tax ac-
counts will follow in next weeks pa
per. Persons who have not paid their
taxes for the levy of 1912 can save ad-
fore they are sdverfised. ann ann COM
PEELED to settle with the County Com
missioners, and must collect at once.
EDGAR BRANNOCK,
Collector of State and County Taxes
for Levy Of 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
LADIES WANTED.

To put on neck bands, you
can earn $500 a day easy.
Best work, best prices and
best work room on the East
ern Shore.
Anchor Brand Shirt Factory
]. H. Kraft, Mgr.
1854
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
Tax Collectors Sale
For State and County Taxes, Levy OF
lo12--Real Estate In Cam
District.

The undersigned, tax collector for Dis
trict No. Z, or Cambridge, for State
and county taxes. for the levy o Of ISL
property, upon which the taxes for the
levy of 1912 have not been paid. as re-
Quired by law, at public sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28

and lot of land, stu
Pine street, in Cam
50X200 feet. Assessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
WANTS TRUSTEES REMOVED
Adopted Daughter OF Late
George Engeman Brings Suit.

Mrs Elizabeth Georgiana CuS'cK hu''
son adopted daughter OF the late "eorso
l,nycnan. filed suit In the Supreme court
,,os,ord.v for the removal OF William ~
unpeman and Warren 3. Burt as trus-
,oos of trust fund from which she was
20 -occ,ve 800 a week Epgcman. the de-
tendant Is A brother-in-law of Charles IL.
Uyde former City Chamberlain, and was
president OF the Brighton Beach Racing
Associa ton.
Mrs. Hudson says In her suit that her
foster father. who died In April, 1895. rnade
her sole trustee OF his estate and left her
most OF his property His family brought
an action on the ground that Mrs. HUI
son was not legally adopted, as she was
more than twenty-onc years old when Mr..
Enceman took on, papers N adoption.
Mrs. Hudson says that she then made
an agreement with the blood relative OF
Mr.. Engeman whereby William a. Enge-
man and Warren $. Burt were appointed
trustees OF a fund that Was to yield her
3l00 week.
Mrs Hudson complains that the trus-
tees have failed TO pay her the stipulated
amount and also have failed TO collect
ses.li1 OH note made by Engeman, the
trustee. and alleges thay have turned over
to Enyeman large amounts OF money be
longing TO the trust estate on pretended
loans Tho plaintiff says too. that the
trustees have made unauthorized invest
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
W. A. HUPPUCH TALKS
Foreshadows Democratic Pol
lev in Matter of Tariff.

London. Feb. 2G.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM
field A. Huppuch arrived in London
Yesterday. after two months OF touring
on the Continent. They arc returning
10 New York on March . by the Kaiser
wilhelm II.
Mr.. Huppuch. who has much bene-
flied from his rest. declared In an IN
terview last night that the new tariff
bill is bound to give complete satisfac-
ton to all classes.
THE Democratic party is determined
10 undertake conservatively," he said,
"a progressive revision of the tariff
with due regard to all business inter
ests and those Of the workingmen ana
farmers. There is no Intention whit
over 10 make radical alterations ana
revisions which you'd be unjust OF
place In jeopardy any American inuus-
tries or interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SENATOR BOURNE'S
WIFE LEAVES HIM
Packs Her Belongings and
Starts from Washington
Her Oregon Home.
SEPARATION IS ADMITTED
Statesman and Wife Noted for
Their Devotion When They
First Went TO Capital,
but Goodness Came.
by relesr.ph 70 The rrleunc


Washington Feb. 2J.-Thc first. steps
10 secure decree of separation were
Instituted six weeks ago before u ref
cree bv Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. wife OF
the millionaire United States senator
from Oregon.Although the preliminar los
for the suit have been IN prosr ,ss
IN Oregon several weeks the facts did
not become known until Mrs. Bourne
relinquishcd her apartments IN Stone
leigh Court. She is now on her way 10
Portland to press tho suit These facts
became known tonight
Senator Bourne admitted this even
ing that his wife had packed her iares
and penatcs and departed for oregon.
but beyond that he would not discuss
the report which occasioned so much
interesting gossip at the capital
The charges cover wide range. any
one of which is held sufficient for 4
decree under the Oregon laws. Mutual
friends hoped decree could be Sc
cured without undue publicity. and ca--
tain compromises were arranged be-
tween the lawyers representing both
sides. but 1t is declared that Senator
Bourne failed 10 meet the demands.
and the case will now 80 through the
regular procedure.
Mrs. Bourne ~ the daughter OF
Franklin wyatt. OF Oregon. a pioneer
OF the state She will remain in her old
home, Portland. until tho case is set
tied according 10 the decree OF the
court. Senator and Mrs. Bourne have
been living apart for moro than two
years. Their home was in Stoncleigh
Court. but they occupied separate
apartments. Senator Bourne still con-
tinucs to live there
Though the troubles between Sena-
tor Bourne and his wife have been
known to their intimate friends for
three years. no hint of the pending
divorce became public until Mrs.
Bourne left for Portland Monday night.
The case presents many interesting
phases quito familiar To Washington
ians and furnishes. so close friends
say. another case OF an affinity.
II is conceded by friends that no
happier couple ever came TO Washing
ton than Senator Bourne and his wife.
Their devotion was obvious to every
one. and was well known in their home
city. They took handsome apartment
In StonelciSh Court and entertained
lavishly for the first two or three years
OF their residence here. Then the Sen
ator, according to his friends, became
too absor bed in his political work 10
give much time to society. He became
more and more Indifferent TO his home
and spent longer periods away from a.,
il Is said. giving his public duties es
the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
FRANCO AMERICAN FETE
Friends of Arbitration Meet in
French CAPITAL.

Paris. Feb 25.-"Franco-A American Day"
instituted by the French Parliamentary
Association arbitration group, brought to-
gethcr to-day many OF the influential
members Of the French Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies in ono Of the COM
niittee rooms of the chamber. Baron
j E.stournelles de Constant presided.
Myron r. Iierrick. American Ambassa-
dor to France. spoke on the possibilities OF
an exchange of commercial and economic
ideas between France and the United
States. alluding to the new diplomacy"
which he said studies practical economic
questions.
James II. Hyde spoke on Anglo French
American intellectual relations. declaring
that much had been done In this direc-
ton and suggesting the building up along
side the Triple Alliance and the Triple
Entente OF an association OF the three
great liberal nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BAIL FOR MRS. PANKHURST
Sutfragette Indomitable IL
Spirit, but Not Physically.

Joy Ndbi' " ANf Af'"~'''fN
London. Feb 2e.-Mrs. Pankhurst
met with q hostile reception when
brought before the magistrates OF Ep-
som police court yesterday. both when
she arrived I'm the police automobile
from Leatherhead and as she was lcaN-
ing with friends after being remanded
until to-day. The crowd outside the
court loudly Kissed and booed her
Inside the court. however. Mr..
Pankhurst had a bouquet OF liies-"i-
the-valley and violets handed 10 her
by a friend. and she held this bouquet
IN her hand as she stood 10 face the
bench. Mrs. Pankhurst who looked
pale and agitated wore light costume
and q mauye hat with large nauNc
feather. a rich black fur stole arouh"
her neck. end carried black mum
edged with gray fur. creating an en-
senible that accentuated the pallor o'
hor face. Her hands trcmbleo as she
held tho bouquet and a. she opened III
the dock "A telegram which bad Deen
handed to her.
The order had been given that no
women be admitted and the policeIi'e"
AZ the gates kept out all the women
who attempted TO pass. When the tin'e
c,me however for hearing The case
tho order was relaxed, and at leas'
thirty women surged into the itt'e
court and took UP places at the BACK.
Mrs. Pankhursi made no reply 70 'ne
charge against ner. Only formal c,i-
dence OF arrest was given, and Mrs
'pankhurst was then rcmanded III TO-
day on a bail oond OF 5000 ana an
undertaking not to address ANY pubic
,neetinc In the mean VhlIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
EUROPEAN TENSION LESS
Russia Believed to Have Agreed
to Austria Policy.

Vienna, Feb. Ga reassuring state
ment on the European situation was
made to-day by the Austrian Premier.
Count Karl stucrskh. to a dcputation
OF members OF the Austrian Parliament
He said:
There is good ground for tho hope that
at no distant date general relaxation
OF the present political tension will set
in"
This is taken here as n confirnia ton
Of the announcement that Russia has
agreed TO the Austrian contention that
scutari must remain part Of Albania. II
is expected that orders will be given
shortly for the dlsbanding Of large bodies
OF Austro-Hungarian rcservists now in
Galicia. near the Russian frontier.