davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Union CanpI1leeti0g.

The Directors of the Dorchester
Union Camp Association met at Sa-
lem on May 16 and decided to
hold the annual camp-meeting be-
ginning July 25 and continuing 10
days. Rev. w. ]. Twilley,of Cam
bridge Circuit. will be in charge of
the ministerial part of the work.
We hope all denominations will
join with us and make this year
one of the most successful we have
yet experienced. from spiritual
standpoint Many of us have been
made to rejoice in the love OF
Christ. and have seen many souls
saved under the influence of the
gospel while attending Salem camp.
Some are members of the Official
Boards of the different churches,
while others have gone Home, to
reap their rewards. The writer has
not the slightest doubt but that
sometime we will all meet again.
and tell of some of the happy times
we have had on Salem camp ground
how the Lord filled our cups
to overflowing-and we hope many
will be able to say before the close
of the meeting, as the saints said,
they know in whom they believe,
and that He is able to keep that
which they have commended unto
: Him against that day.
Address all correspondence to R.
H. Baumgartner, Sec'y., Vienna, Md,
R F. D., or Jos. E. Phillips, Presi-
dent Salem, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
What Advertising Is.

Advertising is the voice of bust
ness.
Some business can get along with
out advertising just as some men
can make a living, although dumb.
But both are uphill jobs.
Advertising began when the eager
| merchant went out on the street
and logged the pedestrian by the
elbow to get his attention. This
was wearisome work and sometimes
the pedestrian hit back Nowadays
the merchant can jog a million men
by the elbow through the public
print while he himself is beating a
worried golf ball out of sand pit.
Advertising is peddler who
brings the wares of the world into
the house each day and tells you
how cheap and good they are. But
it is more desirable than peddlers,
because when you are tired of a
peddler you can't fold him up and
put him on the pantry shelves.
Advertising formerly consisted OF
the truth. Then Imagination and
eloquence came to the aid of the
truth and for a while it looked as
if they would crowd it out entirely.
With the aid of imagination a
| man can sell cactus deserts and col
| ored water, automobiles and college
educations, hymn books and patent
| crackers, tame lions and trained
| fleas, skyscrapers and seed potatoes,
fountain pens and patents of no.
bility, chewing gum, corsets and blue
sky.
BY advertising man can dispose
of a mountain of sawdust at 81 per
ounce, Troy weight. Without adj
| vertising he can offer frankincense
and myrrh to all. corners free of
charge until the stuff spoils on his
hands.
Nowadays the live business man
begins by hiring an advertising writ
er with the tongue of angels and
seductive way in paragraphs. Then
he buys 100000 worth of adver-
Using space, and, lastly, he decides
| what tc sell.
Advertising makes millionaires
and presidents, makes great actors
out Of fur coats with Indifferent fill
ing, supplies widows with husbands,
babies with homes and deserts with
people Advertising gets some
people into society and others into
Jail. Advertising supports litera-
ture and makes nations boom. The
country which advertises wakes ex-
ceeding great in immigration prob
lens, while the land which has no
press agents crumbles away and is
discovered by archaeologists in the
dim presently.
Advertising made Homer great
thousands of years after he was
born and introduced Rameses to adj
miring friends 1900 years after he
had retired from circulation. Chi
cago consists of Goshen, Ind, plus
advertising. Advertising has kept
Sarah Bernhard young and attrac-
tive for sixty-several years and
the lack of it made Poe starve at
forty,
Advertising is the voice of bust
ness, but it should not be allowed
to rise to hoarse shrek and dis
turb the landscape.4The Opportuni-
ty Advertiser.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Bats to Exterminate Mosquitoes

Recent Investigations indicate
that the greater portion of the diet
Of the bat consists of mosquitoes,
and advantage is being taken OF
this fact in Kidding communities in
Texas and other Southern States of
the mosquito pest, says the June
Popular Mechanics Magazine. A
house of peculiar construction is
erected in a locality where mos
quitoes abound, and this quickly be-
comes home and breeding place
for the bats. The house is set
high above the ground. and met
al shield is placed around each post
to prevent access by rodents. 1t is
believed that this may furnish a
convenient means of combating yell
low fever and malaria, the germs
OF which are carried by mosquitoes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
FOR SALE
Two Desirable Building Lots

Located on the west side of
Choptank avenue, lying between the
home place of VIM. H. Leonard and
the property owned by Harvey H.
Conway.
Having just sold the two lots
fronting on West End avenue, this
is the last chance to get a building
lot in this neighborhood. If sold
before June first, price per lot,
$3.50. Above sum will not be ac-
cepted after June first. Will sell
separately or together. Terms very
reasonable. These lots are going
to be sold, and if you want one, now
is your opportunity. Do not wait
until too late.
T. Sangston Insley,
Adv. 20-4t. Attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21

Tickets to the Eastern Shore
Trust Company's Reunion Enter
tainment, at the Auditorium May
so, will be issued at the Trust Com
pany Bank from Tuesday, May q,
TO Thursday, May 20, inclusive.
Those under Is years of age will
not be admitted-Adv. 19-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Bow Scouts to Meet

The local council of the Boy
Scouts of America will meet at the
Cambridge High School tomorrow
evening, at 8 o'clock. The Court
o. Honor will also meet at the
same hour-Adv. PLAT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the su bscriber,
Meyer K. Garner hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Dorchester County, In
Maryland, letters of administration on the
personal estate of Joseph Garner late of Dor
chester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally au-
tnenticated to the subscriber, on or before
the LIST day of November next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all bene-
d t of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm I'M edi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April 1913.
MEYER e. GARNER,
Admfnistra tor of Joseph Garner, deceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy. Test: Register of Wills.
RUSSELL r. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Dogs Taken Up.

Dogs Taken Up.
Running at large on streets of
Cambridge, Md:
/ male dog, with black spot on
each side Of head and black spot on
back.
1 female dog, white, with black
spots.
l female dog, yellow, with white
ring around neck.
1 male dog, yellow.
1 male dog, yellow.
1 male dog, white, with yellow
head.
Chas. G. Pritchett,
Adv. 1t. Chief of Police.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Automobile Bus To bishops Head

The automobile bus will be run
from Bishops Head to Cambridge
on Tuesdays and Saturdays only,
leavinp Bishops Head at 7 a. M, lat
Frank Jones' store. Packages and
parcels delivered at reasonable
rates. Rates for passengers very
moderate. 0. G. Gore.
Adv. 21-3t r. 23-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Notice to The Public.

Mr.. Charles Edger is no longer
in my employ, but my bus will call
for and convey persons and baggage
to boats and trains. Best of ser
vice. Telephone 313 or 3O5-a.
Adv. list. Ionic Slacum.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Fish Notice

We are getting daily, fresh carp
bay shad, crocus and trout.
H. II. Phillips,
Foot of the Bridge
Phone 29.-Adv. Plat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Cook With Kindling.

By burning box kindling in your
cookstoye you can have a hot fire
and a cool kitchen at the same
time. Cheapest, coolest, easiest. 75
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
TOOLate tOCiaSSify

FOR RENT-Barber shop and
dwelling on Maryland Ave, next to
Corkran's store Mrs. c. J. Waller.
20-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21
Meeting of Board of Governors

All members of the Board of
Governors of the Yacht Club are
requested to meet after the an
nual meeting this evening.
Henry Lloyd, Jr., Sec.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21

FOR RENT-Two rooms, CEN
trally located, with or without board
4, care Banner. cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21

There is always a sure cure for
the ills-of other people.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21

A worthless dog unremittingly de-
monstrates how faithful nuisance
can be.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21

Love may be blind. but that is
no reason why the nsighbors should
BE-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-21

cents a load. Phone So.
Woolford & Smith.
Adv. 5-S-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
NEWTON RELEASED
TO GALVESTON CLUB
Veteran Lefthander Is Dis
posed of to Make Room
for YOungster

Memphis December 4.-Finis has been
written to the class A career of James
Eustace Newton, familiarly and ramously
known to the baseball world, or that part
of it in which he has cavorted at various
and vacillating times, as Doc"
For, on Tuesday, the veteran lefthander
was ordered deported to Galveston, Tex,
a class club, of which Paul Sentell, the
well known wot-not, owns managerial
control. The deal, Manager Finn states,
was cash transaction. However, the
amount received was not made public.
Newton should not long for company
in the land of steers and sand, since there
are any number of his Dixie companions
in the Texas league, including Rudolphns
Baerwald who also was sold recently to
Sentell
The passing of Newton, a really tai
ented lefthander in his day, marks an
other victory for that seamed-face, hory
visaged old top with the inevitable whis-
kers, of whom our melancholy poets
write, and from whom various clock
manufacturers doubtless received their
first inspiration.
Stars of yesteryear fash fizzle and fade
away with invariable ceremony. Excep-
tional cases are few and widely divorced.
First 1t S to the majors then to the minors
and ultimately to the bush.
So the career of Newton runs.
1t isn't far cry back to the days when
old Doc and his walrus-like delivery We're
the subject of much interesting and illumi-
native comment along Broadway, and in
other big league towns. In 1905 Doc was
as big with the New York Yanks as RUS
sci Ford is today He was virile and Wig
orous. There was puzzling angle to his
cross-fire and a modicum of power to
every ball that duttered from his clutch.
Then he began to slip
He dropped to the old Eastern league,
now the International Later he was
carted over to the Association. Two sea-
sons with Louisville and he was pro-
nounced unfit for class AA labor. Berp-
hard, boss of the 1911 Memphis team,
threw the struggling veteran life line,
pulled him ashore to class A safety, and
kept him in his own haven of refuge for
three seasons.
Then came a change in management
Finn replaced Bernhard as manager.
Word went down the line that a house
cleaning was in order. 1t came, and the
venerable vet was caught in the swish
of the managerial sweeper. Nineteen
fourteen will find him, like the once WON
derful Waddell and other left-handed
kings of yesterday, dangling on the edge
of bush league obscurity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05

New York, December 4.-President
David l.. F'ultz of the Baseball Players
fraternity issued a statement tonight IN
which he decried a report that num-
Der of major league ball players, mem-
bers of the fraternity, had signed con-
tracts to play with various clubs in the
Federal league in 1914. In his statement
he said:
"Eighty-flve per cent of the players
in the four larger leagues have stated to
me personally that they would not sign
with anyone until contracts satisfactory
to the fraternity We're procured. AS the
advisory board has not yet passed upon
the Federal league contract, and as no
agreement has yet been reached with or
ganized ball, any player who signs atcon-
tract with either faction at the present
time will be considered to have commit
ted an act of hostility to the fraternity
which is cause for expulsion.
I'VE understand that the Federal league
contract, which will be submitted to us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
Nothing Was Further From
His Thoughts Than Be-
coming a Professional I'm
til He Was Down and Out

New York, December 4.-Freddy
Welsh, English lightweight champion is
one of the picturesque members of the
fight fraternity. Nothing was further
from his thoughts than becoming a pre-
fessional fighter until he was down and
out completely.
He had at his home, Pontypridd, Wales,
done a little amateur boxing, but he
never imagined that he had enough
stuff to hold his own as a pro. He
came to this country about eight years
ago with some very nobby clothes, rings
on his fingers, and a couple of medals
he had won as an amateur, and was a
pretty classy young man. The story goes
that he slept so sound after getting
ashore that everything he had was stolen
from a waterfront hotel, and the best the
owner of the place could do for the little
Briton was to rustic UP a pair of overalls
and a very ancient shirt. With this out
fit Welsh started out to make his for
tune and as he has amassed a goodly
share of coin and safely slowed it away,
it can be said that he went from overalls
to riches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
MOVING PICTURES
PART OF DEFENSE
Shoe Company to Show
It's Operation to
Court

Boston, December Allowing pic
lures will be exhibited next Thurs
day in federal court as part of the
defense of the United Shoe Machinery
company in the dissolution suit brought
by the government. The pictures viii
show machines of the company in oper-
alton in various stages of shoe manu-
featuring.
Sidney w. Winslow, president of the
United company, testified today that
some of the early purchases of other
concerns were made by the United
chiefly to put an end to litigation
arising from infringements of patents
and six other companies were acquired
for the purpose of turning them into
agencies of the United.
other companies were bought. he
said, for the purpose of extending the
scope of the business, the purchases
adding machinery that the United had
not manufactured up to that time.
Other purchases took in companies
that furnished findings and supplies,
Still other companies were acquired,
he said, to secure patents and royalties
on patents which the United company
required to give it a free field in de-
veloping it's own machines along i'm
proved lines Further companies had
to be purchased to secure the serv-
ices of certain experts.
None of the machines acquired were
competing machines, he said, and no
attempt was made to drive out COM
petitors.
Elmer E. Howe, attorney for the
Goodyear company when it was merged
in the United, testified to conditions
surrounding that merger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N. c., December 4.-The
eight first division golfers who
emerged from the first round of the
annual autumnal Country club tourna-
ment here today were E. I. Manson
Pennington; C. L. Becker, Woodland;
DR.. J. s. Brown, Mont Clair; II. v. Seq
german, Ennglewood; F. S. Pusey, Ha-
vana 7. j. Moran, Metacomet; Tom Kel-
ley, Southern Pines, and Rev. t. A.
Cheatham, Salisbury.
Parker w. Whitemore, Brookline, who
yesterday made low score in the quail
flying round, today withdrew from the
match play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
YALE'S FOOTBALL
SEASON PROVES A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
FREDDY WELSH FORCED
INTO FIGHTING GAME

Donned In his overalls the little Welsh.
man started out In this city to make .
living. He got a job at a New York gym.
and his ability to box and wrestle brought
him In Sc per week at the start. Gradu-
ally he improved in his boxing, and final
ly decided to start out as a real pro and
get something while the getting was good.
He figured in several no-decision bouts
in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and while
he showed ability he did not start any
fires in the ring.
During the early part of 1907 he CAM
paigned in Wales and England. He won
all his fights in that campaign except
one he had with Jem Driseoll, which he
lost on points.
Welsh's success abroad attracted pros
moters in this country, and they made
flattering offers for him to return.
He accepted, and shortly after that his
light began to spread.
1t was not until Welsh met Packy Nc
Farland however, that he became q na-
tional celebrity.
The three close arguments between this
pair naturally has left ground for a dis
pute that undoubtedly will be fought out
at some later date.
Incidentally, he took on Abe Attell in
1o-round catchweight affair. and in this
contest Welsh showed speed and science
of high order.
Welsh's only setback was a 2O-round
decision gained over him by Matt Wells
at London early this year. Welsh has
claimed that he was entitled to draw
with Wells, and he cites the fact that
Wells was more nearly a welter than he
was a lightweight when they clashed.
The English title went to the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
NICK ALTROCK
HUSTL|NG. PLANKS
Former Star Hurler Now
Working in Lumber
Yard

Chicago, December 4-Nick Altrock,
five years ago one of the best known
pitchers in the American league, today
was hustling planks and scantling in
lumber yard near the White Sox ball
park.
Before getting the job in the lumber
yard Altrock was given work by the
White Sox groundkeeper as a member of
a gang sodding the soutfield. For this
he received 40 cents an hour.
Altrock is still a member of the Wash
ington Americans, but he was hard hit
by Ban Johnson's edict against comedies
on the coaching lines. He hopes to work
with the Washingtons again next season.
Altrock says he will try to get his arm
in shape to perform in the mound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
YALE'S FOOTBALL
SEASON FINANCIAL
SUCCESS, ANYWAY

New Haven, Conn, December 4.-From
a financial point of view, according to
a statement today from the offices of the
Yale ticket department. the 1913 football
had" The attendance at the Yale Prince
ton and Yale-Harvard games is given as
approximately 5000 and 5000 respective
ly. Based onsthese figures, the statement
says the Yale receipts from these games
were about $4,000, one-half of the gross
earnings of the two games $780, After
deductions for expenses, the net earnings
from the two games amount to about $685.
900. The receipts from the other games
were about $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
WANT POLO BOUT
FOR EARLY JUNE

New York, December 4-Secretary Will
nam A. Hazard of the American Polo
association announced the receipt today
of the challenge of the Hurlingham club
of England for a series of matches to be
played for the international polo cup in
this country next year. Much to the sur
prise of the American polio authorities
the English club requests that the games
be played the early part of June instead
of in the fall, as had been previously in
timated would be the case.
Although no official statement regard
ing the acceptance of the challenge will
be made until after meeting of the polo
association, it is understood on good au-
thority that the challenge will be accept
ed, and the games played on or about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
MOLESWORTH LANDS
EX-PH|LLY HURLER
Pitcher Finneran Released
by Philadelphia to
Birmingham

Philadelphia, December 4.--The Phil
today released Pitcher Finneran to the
Birmingham club of the Southern
league. Last season Finneran played
with the Lowell, Mass, team and also
with the Scranton. Pa, club of the
New York State league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
COLOR SERIES
CLOSES TONIGHT

The final game of the color series at the
Birmingham Athletic club will be staged
this evening with the Whites playing the
Oranges and the Blacks opposing the
Reds. The first game will begin at 8
o'clock.
Following the games a dance will De
held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05

dates as requested by the Hurlingham
club. The letter of challenge explains
that the English players wish to be able
to return to England in time to compete
In the championship cup matches which
have been fixed to commence on June 10.
1t is signed by Maj. F. Edgerton Green,
manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
DECEMBER BASEBALL
IN CHICAGQ-OH,

Chicago, December 4.--Base-
ball was a popular pastime In
Chicago yesterday when coatless
men and boys played on the dia-
monds in Grant park. Large
crowds were attracted by the
unusual sight of base ball in
December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
NOT SIGNING IN
FEDERAL, DECLARES FULTZ

, within the next week, will'comply with all
our requests; If so, the fraternity will
place no obstacles in the way of the play
ers signing when the proper time comes
II they think the move wise, one.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
Football Team Bauruuetted

Huntsville, December 4s--(Special)- The
Goodrich school football squad was eu-
tertained at dinner last night by Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Goodrich. Fuller Moore
was elected captain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
WAY Up

Way Up
From the Buffalo Express.
"Binks appears to have risen high in
the world.
Yes; he Is even above reproach."
The Lamar register., 1913-06-11

II Keeping MS rect. il you won ,
send her to me, / will"
There, there" said Mrs. Varney. in.
terposing swiftly; "if you must. you
must. Since you insist. will call
her."
81 do insist"
"Stay with him, dear" said Mrs.
Varney to Caroline. land l will go and
call her."
NO." said Wilfred. II want to see
her alone"
Wondering much at this move of her
boy-lover, brt somehow feeling that
Wilfred represented his father and
the law. Caroline. after one long look
at his pale but composed face. turned
and followed Mrs. Varney out of the
room.