davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
What The Saloon viii Do to You

The saloon will take off the shirt
from the back of shivering man.
It will take the coffin from under
the dead. It will take the milk
from the breast of the poor mother
who is the wife of a drinking man.
1t will! take the crust of bread from
the hand OF the hungry child. 1t
cares for nothing but itself-for Its
dirty profits. 1t will keep your boy
out OF college. It will make your
daughter a prostitute. It will bury
your wife in the potter's field. II
will send you to hell.-Rev. Billy
Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Notice to Odd Fellows.

All members of Dorchester Lodge,
No. 10, I.O.O.F., are requested to
be present at the lodgeroom this
evening, as the election of officers
will take place.-P.Watson Webb,
n. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Early Closing Notice.

Starting Tuesday evening, June 3,
1 will close my store every evening,
except Saturday, at z o'clock, I'M
til Sept. 1st.-M. Warren Hooper.
ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
The Eastern Shore Trust

Mr.. James A. Higgins, IF vi Aa.at
the business meeting of the East
ern Shore Trust Co., which was
held Friday afternoon, at the Audi
torium
Cambridge is a pretty town,
As beautiful as under the sun,
The home Of the Eastern Shore
T-uss Company,
Organized in nineteen hundred
one
1t management has been progress
sive,
AND along a progressive line,
In organizing Branches,
Now Eine, with possible ninety
nine.
| The invitation first received
Seemed both charming and SUI
| perb,
From a lovely town between two
Counties
Her name is fredericksburg.
Another hid soon hove in sight,
| Which looked solid as a rock,
From a town with railroad juno
Her name, maidenly, Hurlock.
Soon after this another charmk
From a town of great reno1 b
Railway, shipbuilding, basket MAX
Her name, steel-pointed,S harptown
| Then the Western Shore came loom
ing up,
With many attractions, and
Dick,
A county seat, snap quickly taken
Guess her name-Prince Freder-
lex. ~
Over there followed another wei
From town with deep water
homes,
Great national attractions,
Pleasing, Biblical and wise, Solo
mons.
We now return to the Eastern
Shore,
And surely no dilemma,
To an old town along the Nanticoke
But not as old as she thought, she
was-Vienna.
Another welcome to the Western
Shore,
Offering good and lovely data;
To this we readily succombed,
And organized La Plata.
Again drift back to the Eastern
Shore,
A land as pretty as a carpet;
Right between Hurlock and Cam
bridge.
A lovely charm-East New \ ~
ket.
Again return to the Western Sh
Fascinating, mot single frown
st. Mary's. lamb big one,
Her name Is LeonardtoWn.
Grape next, then up the mounta is,
And try to get nearer HEAVIER,
Organizing other branches,
And calling them Ten and Eleven.
Now, with all these combination
We are as happy as a lark, ~
Paying ten per cert a aiivii1 eada s. q. !
And near the two million ma1k
Furthermore, we are liberal,
In advance of many in the State,
Paying to our savings customers
A four per cent. interest rate.
Lastly. q pleasure we must not oyer
look,
In all our exclamations-
Is the pleasure it affords us
Attending these annual celehra-
lions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

DIR. Chas. w. Purnell, eye spe-
cialist. will be at his office, on Lo-
Gust street. every day until Monday.
June 9.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

Get q space in The Banner.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13
III WOMEN AMY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness IL Would
nrlng Ln AInsI.m unmcs.

What a Heap of Happiness IL Would
Bring TO Alaskan Homes.
uarF 3, d, bousework with am
achlnr bac,,
Br.nr. Won hours of misery at lei
sure or Of vorI,
D. women only knew the cause
raaf
BarIacbe pains often como from
ye,r EfIpovs
,Tworr5 say, much needless woe.
Dorrs kidney pills ,re for weak
rg5neys
Rr,ry .r,tafrr reers endorse tbom
,ru ~ s.rr,,n, o1o cb,ftaBoora
Is, San Fr,nrgsro Cal eavs."slnce
,,,,.,s.r.. .,5,rg,5 n1rr,g Kidney
1,,. -. ,-, = hove
...,r, NJ r,.,n a., , nTmbor of
,.,nI. ,.ro Fay, onosfionod me
80 -, r... w.rl-s For rbonr ION
ya-r- vas troublod DIV my back an
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13

There Is mono Caauh On this sec.
don Of tho country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
last Gov yoaEB was supposed % be
mgwable. For a great many yeau
doctom pronounced g a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling 90 cure with To-
cal treatment pronounced lt incur
able science has proven caarrh 60
b q constitutional disease. therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Hau's Caarh Cure. manufactured by
g. j. Cheney G Co, Toledo, Ohio, IS
Ao only constitutional cure on the
market IL % taken internally iu do
ses from 10 drops 20 q tgaspoontuL It
acts directly on die blood and mucou
surfaces OF the system They offer
ono hundred dollars for any case lt
tals 90 cure. Send Cor circular and
testimonials.
II. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o..
sold by DzuEgL5tG, 75o
TAKE Halls Family Pulls Tor oonsu
patton
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13

Take East Lake car from Union
Depot 20 Fourth FOURTH AVE
between Union d Pike
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
P8bbletorI and Gibson Rye. Bud
weEer. BIuo Ribbon and Palo Rain
gr Beer at bo Board OF Trade,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
The commissioners of inland fisher

The commissioners of inland fisher
les and game at a conference held
Friday, Dec. 81, decided to make the
following recommendation to the in
coming legislature:
A close time on bull moose for a
period of years and a reduction of the
non-resident's license fee from $l5 to
$40 in case this close time IS adopted.
A resident hunters license. 4
A non-residents fisherman sssnse.
New regulations governing" trap
ping of fur bearing animals so that
they may be lawfully taken only when
the skins are prime.
Legislation to encourage game and
fish farming by individuals.
The endorsement by the legislature
of the proposed Mt katahdin reserva-
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
INDIANA MAN WAS'
INDICTED
For Killing Guide Last
November
Grand Jury Make Seven Other 1ndlet-
ments Public. Completed Their SEES
sion Saturday.

The deliberations OF the Grand
Jury of the December term of court
we're completed Saturday and the fol-
lowing indictments have been made
public:
An indictment was returned in the
case of William H. Wilding of Indian
apolis. Ind. for negligently and care
lessly shooting and killing his guide,
Warren Holden of Jackman while in
pursuit of wild game and game birds.
The accident happened November 10th,
Mr.. Wilding and party being here from
the west on a hunting expedition. Mr..
Holden was acting as guide for the
gentlemen when mistaken for deer
and shot by Wilding. Holden lived
about two hours and a quarter after
the accident and exonerated Wilding
from blame previous to his death.
Harrison f. Wells of Cornville was
indicted for negligently and carelessly
shooting and woundng Fred Gallant
of Skowhegan while in pursuit of wild
game. This accident attracted much
attention at the time. Gallant was
coming out of the Davis woods In the
town of Madison opposite Lakewood
when he saw rabbit. He finally cap
tured the animal with the aid of a
club and when bending over to ex-
anime it, shots were fired, one of
which went through both legs near to
the body. 1t seems Wells who fired
the shot, saw only the rabbit and did
not see Gallant until it was too late.
An indictment was returned against
Clifford Wood of Pittsfield for break
ing and entering the store of Fred
Pulos of Pittsfeld, and other fndict-
ments returned were those against:
Alonzo Collins, Bingham breaking, en-
terlng and larceny; Gordon Demo,
malicious injury and
defacing a building; Robert Ken
ney, Redwood maliciously burning a
stack of hay; Vital Gallant, lockwood,
common seller; Herbert l.. Spaulding,
common seller.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
The Indian Death Rate

According TO estimates recently
made, IS per 1000 is the death rate
among the American Indians. The
death rate among the whites is but
ID per 1000. Thirty per cent of the
total deaths among the Indians is due
to tuberculosis, whereas only eleven
per cent among the whites is due to
this disease
Students of Indian life have reached
several interesting conclusions In re-
gard to the causes of the large per
cent of deaths among the Indians. 1t
is pointed out that in the early his
tory of the Indians tuberculosis WAS
almost unknown to them. The In
dams lived an outdoor existence, roy
ed about as they saw need, suiting
times to climate,-and convenience to
opportunity, testing their bodies for
physical endurance and living on the
most wholesome foods
To-day, all this is changed. They
have been given a definite habitation
by the government and modern san
itation Is unknown to them. Further
more. depending as they must upon
labor for their food, and unused TO
this from long training, they earn lit
tie enough and live from necessity on
poor food. With no knowledge OF the
cures for tuberculosis, sick and we'll
Indians are thrown together. and
hence comes about the large death
rate.
1t would certainly seem to be a
question for the government to look
into and handle wisely If the Indian
race Is to be preserved. The present
situation marks another interesting
chapter in an interesting strangely
interesting-race
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
e NATURAL RESOURCES
WAS THE SUBJECT
At the Meeting OF SorOsis Held Tues
day Evening in the Library ParlOrs

An entertaining program was pre-
scented at the meeting of Sorosis held
New Years eve in the parlorS of the
Public Library. The hostesses were
Mrs. Francis Simpson and Mrs. Vivian
Woodbury. and the subject was Nat
ural Resources. The program was
directed by Mrs. Lola Blunt and in the
absence of the president, Mrs Fogg,
Mrs. Mabel Judkins was the presiding
officer.
The following numbers were pre-
scented: Piano solo, Miss Mary
Emery; Paper, Pearls" Mrs Birdena
Conant; Reading, Dickens Christmas
Carol" with encore, H. Tobey Mooers;
lntermission; Paper, Ivory" Mrs.
Angie Steward; Readings, Miss Pearl
Belonga, a graduate of Leland Pow
ers' school, Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
MADISON MAN IN COURT
ON flour CHARGES
Sheriff MOOers' Active In Liquor
Cases to the Last.

Aaron Smith of Madison was before
| Trial Justice o. A. Priest, Monday on
complaint OF e. r. Walker, Deputy
Sheriff, charged with two separate
single sales Of liquor, to Joseph Dafgle
of Madison. Smith was represented
by w B. Brown. Esq, of Madison, and
the State by e. F. Merrill, Esq.
The whole thing was the result of
an investigation by Sheriff Mooers and
Deputy Walker made last Sunday.
Smith pleaded not guilty to each
charge but was found guilty by Trial
Justice Priest and was fined in one
case, $50 and costs and 80 days in jail,
and in the other case was given 80
days in Jail.
Josephine Daigle of Madison was an
other respondent brought before Trial
Justice Priest on light charge OF
liquor selling, the sale having been
made to John Dalton of Madison. She
was represented by w B. Brown, Esq,
of Madison, while E. +. Merrill was the
States council in the absence of the
County Attorney. She plead guilty and
upon request of her council which was
also concurred in by Sheriff Mooers
and the council for the State, her sem
tence was suspended during good be-
hayior on account of her having a
family of children.
Late in the afternoon two more
warrants were sworn out for Aaron
Smith and he was again before Trial
Justice Priest, the two charges be-
ing both for assault and battery. Fol-
som Merrill appeared for the state,
and the respondent was represented
by w. H. Halves, Esq. The first case
was upon complaint of Arthur Withee
Of Madison, who testified that Smith
had struck him several times at the
Arson Skating rink without any
cause. He was borne out in his testi-
mony by William McKenney and was
adjudged guilty by Justice Priest. He
was fined $40 and costs and upon the
non payment of the sum, was senten-
ced to 80 days In Jail. In the second
case in which Charles O.. Bray was
the complainant and who claimed that
rocks were thrown, etc, Smith was
again adjudged guilty and the fine Of
$40 was again imposed with 80 days
in Jail upon the non-payment of the
same. In both cases Smith plead not
guilty.
1t was noticeable that Sheriff Mooers
in his last two days of public service
was as active in prosecuting the law
of the county as at any time during
| his two terms of office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
GIRL TWINS BORN BOUND TO-
GETHER
Attached to Hips Like SiameSe Pair,
And Surgeons Fear to Separate
Them.

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Gibbs of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are the parents of two
girls which in many ways are like the
famous Siamese twins. They are at
tached to each other at the hips, but
in every way are perfectly normal.
The twins are seven months old and
have developed splendidly since their
birth.
Where they grow together it seems
to be just a large mass OF ligaments,
but the surgeons interested in the case
have decided not to make any extended
examination of the twins until they
get older, as the surgeons declare 1t
would be dangerous to try to separate
them by an operation until they reach
the age of six years at least.
There are many experts who feel
that it will be impossible ever to separ-
ate them, as has been the case with
such peculiar freaks of nature in the
past.
1t has been noted that the Gibbs
twins are different in great many
ways, Often when one desires to
sleep the other is wide awake and
shows strong desire to be playful
They never seem to agree on the eat
ing hour, for while one cries for her
food the other pushes the bottle away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
What Becomes of the College
Graduate

The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation has compiled statistics as to the
occupations of college graduates for
the last $50 years. If we take the
closing years of the seventeenth and
nineteenth centuries for contrast, We
shall find the following:
From 1696-l700, the Ministry led by
large margin; next followed Public
Service, then Education, then Medi-
cine. then Law, then Business.
From 1896-1300, Education led, then
Business, then Law, then the Ministry
and Medicine, then Public Service.
And presently Education will score
another over the Law for isn't Will
liam Howard Taft lawyer and Wood
row Wilson a pedagogue? Let all
Maine educators square their should
ers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
CHRISTMAS MEET|NG
HELD FRIDAY
Program for the Town Improvement
Society Was of Much Interest. Mrs.
PhilO Steward Directed Music.

The Christmas meeting of the Town
Improvement Society was observed on
Friday. Dec. 81. in the Library par
Tors at the usual hour, Mrs. Issie j.
Williams and Mrs VIVA l.. Hill ser
wing as hostesses.
A rare treat of Christmas music had
been arranged under the direction OF
Mrs. Phlo Steward and the program
opened with very pleasing vocal So
10 A Christmas Lullaby" by Miss
Mary Mitchell accompanied by Mrs.
Steward This was followed by a
piano solo. Mendelssohn's "Rondo
Capriccioso,' played entirely from
memory by Miss Mary Emery whose
charming Interpretation of the theme
gave great pleasure.
An address upon Maeterlincks THE
Life of the Bee" by Mrs. Minette
Simpson of Fairfield was the central
point of interest of the afternoon, and
to those who were familiar with the
book. and to all interested in the Won
derful intelligence displayed BY these
little creatures, the paper was OF
great interest, Mrs. Simpson also
being able to add to the text of the
distinguished author many bits of
personal observation of the habits and
characteristics of the different va
rieties of the honey-bee.
During the presentation of Mrs.
Simpsons paper, a delightful inter
Jude was furnished by duet given by
Elsie and Fred Raynor accompanied
by Mrs. Steward
Two Christmas Carols The Bethle-
HEM" and "Christmastide" were sung
by a quartette of young ladies COM
prising Miss Blanche Jewett, Miss
Grace Thompson, Miss Marion Car
penter. Miss Mary Emery with violin
obligato by Maurice Philbrick and
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Steward.
1t would be difficult to express the en-
joyment afforded the hearers by these
sweet perfectly blended voices in
these beautiful songs, so ably sustain
ed by the fine sympathetic violin ac-
compartment of Mr.. Philbrick.
A recitation by little Miss RaynOr,
THE First Christmas Tree" was in
perfect accord and this was followed
by Christmas Song" by Miss Wini-
fred Gardner accompanied by Miss
Mary Emery. Miss Gardner possesses
a voice of much promise. showing
careful training and received hearty
applause.
Two reeitations were given by Mrs.
Simpson, DE Oak and De Vine and "A
Little Boys Version of Jack the Giant
Killer" both receiving hearty applause
and furnishing the needed humorous
element essential to the well-balanced
program.
The closing number Good Bye.
Christmas was given by the quartet
with instrumental accompaniment and
the heartiest thanks OF the society
were extended to these talented young
artists and to Mrs. Steward for their
contribution to the afternoons enjoy
ment, and their faithful work in pre-
pairing for 1t.
The next meeting of the society
will occur on Friday. Jan. 10. at 230
p NJ. in the Library parlors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913.
Again the Philippine
Islands

at the present time in Congress,
there Is a bill pending which proposes
10 make the Philippine Islands at once
autonomous and at the end OF eight
years absolutely independent When
the bill Is reached on the calendar the
discussion Of the subject Is bound to
arouse universal interest and to re-
mind us OF other days when the late
tic attention in his pleading for self
government for the islanders
The subject of this proposed indie
pendence for the Philippine people oc-
eupies share of the Presidents at
tention in his second message to the
Congress. After stating that the pro-
posed bill would revolutionize our
carefully worked out scheme of gov
srnment, the President goes on to
state his objections. He says In sub
stance that in the Philippine Islands
We, as a nation, have embarked upon
ing with dependent peoples, for there
we are developing conditions favor
able to their own welfare irrespective
of our own. We established there the
public schools and attempted TO give
instruction to "a tribes and races,
speaking a great variety of languages,
and 80 per cent of whom could Meth
or read nor write. BY our work along
educational lines we are attempting to
evolve, eventually, homogeneous peo
pie capable sometime of self govern
ment But" says President Taft.
our work is far from done"
More than a million Filipino school
children have not yet been reached by
the school system. If the children
now in the schools--some half mil !
lion of them-are freed from Ameri
can control the intergrating forces of
y common education will be given up
altogether and the little good we have
done thus far will be wasted.
While the Filipinos have done re-
mnrkably well in the places assigned |
them for duty. this has been due in no |
small measure to the constant sup
port and supervision given by the
Americans. We Americans must not |
forget, warns the President, that We
found the Filipinos wholly unframed I
I'm government, and that it takes long |
time and much experience to ingram |
political habits of steadiness and eff
promise future independence would, to
the mind of the President, arouse dis |
sension; 1t would make the helpless
Filipino the football of politics. AT
the same time it would give evidence
10 the world at large that We were
endeavoring to get out from under the |
heavy responsibilities and burdens
which up to the present we have been
srayeiy and consistently sustaining.
The discussion in the Presidents !,
message will doubtless be made the !
basis of the attack upon our appar- I
emit attempt to hold the Philippine Is
lands for all time to come. At the |
sime of our assuming control of the
Island. Mr. Bryan and others pointed |
out eloquently that the Filipinos |
would never be free for the reason
that the time would never come when
the American people would he salts
fed with the belief that the Filipinos
could be self governing. The whole !
question is an ahsorbingly interesting
one and its discussion will be followed /
with unusual thoughtfuness.
IInrnea mnrelY mon we road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02

Whereas. Fred A. Weymouth, of New
Portland. in Somerset County State OF
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated May
IA A. l. 1852 and recorded In Sower-
set Registry Of Deeds, Book l7s' rage
so, conveyed to Hiram +. W@VW n''
said New Portland the following de-
scribed real estate situated In said New
Portland: Commencing at 81 ne ga
he south side of the county road lead
ing from the Falls Bridge ESQ called
10 Arson on the south side Of The river
said stone being the northeast corner
OF land occupied by Elias Hntchins
running thence southeasterly by said
road 10 the west line of land owned
by Hiram r Weymouth: thence
south to Hiram +. Weymouth's south
west corner; thence south also twenty
eight rods thence south thirty-four
degrees west to the south line OF said
lot, thence west on said south line to
Mark d. Hutohins' northwest corner;
thence north about forty-seven rods;
thence northeasterly to southwest
corner of land owned by Flavllla $.
Washburn: thence east to said wash
burns southeast corner; thence north
10 the first mentioned bound contain
ing eighty-fve acres, more or less, to
witch deed and the record thereof ref
erence may be had for more partic-
nlar description of the premises there
by conveyed.
And. whereas for valuable con-
sderation. said Hiram F. Weymouth on
he thirty-first day of May, A. D. 1884.
dld assign To- SAlone L. hlHpail' u
said New Portland said morris gage and
the debt thereby secured, by his as
signment In writing of that date, re-
corded in Somerset Registry of Deeds,
Book 1922. Page 203
And. whereas. said Salome T. Kim
ball has since deceased, and her son,
charles p. Kimball, Is the duly appoint-
% apd legally qualified administrator
of the goods and estate of the said
Saiome IT Kimhall.
Now therefore. by reason of the
breach of the conditions Of said mort
gage, 7. Charles p. Kimhall, admins
trator as aforesaid. hereby claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
CHARLES 3. KTMBALL4
as Admr. of Goods and
Estate of Salome T. Kim
ball.
BY A. Simmons, his attorney.
November 80. 1912. 1w52