davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
The Sun Beats The Whole
World 10 The Eastern ashore.

The Circulation Department of the
Baltimore Sun has just completed
special arrangement by which the
Sunday Sun will arrive in Cambridge
from 4 to hours ahead of any 9TH
er newspaper of the same date. pub
lished on earth.
For a long time Baltimore has
been cut off from the Eastern Shore.
and any number of complaints have
been filed before the Public Service
Commission on account of the trans
portation difficulties. No protest did
very much good until the Baltimore
Sun found that its entry into the
Shore towns was being seriously in
terfered with by the failure of the
Eastern Shore Development Steam
ship Co. to connect with the B., c. &
A. railroad at Claiborne.
The Circulation Department of the
Sun got very busy on this PROPOSE
ton, and finally reached an agree
ment by which the Eastern Shore
boat would leave Annapolis on an
early schedule and make the connec-
ton daily. The Suns circulators
discovered that it was practically
impossible to get into the Eastern
Shore towns on Sunday by the old
method in anything like satisfactory
time. All the routes available, in
GLIDING a freight route by way of
Wilmington, failed to satisfy the cir
culation distribution of the Sun, and
during the past week. an arrange
ment was made by which the latest
edition of the Sunday Sun arrived at
Cambridge at a. m, being the first
paper on the field by several hours.
This is the first time in the history
Of transportation and traffic that the
Eastern Shore has ever really been
connected with Baltimore, and 1t
seems to be the beginning of de-
termined movement to break down
the idea that the Eastern Shore be-
longs to Philadelphia or any other
section outside OF Baltimore.
The enterprise of the Baltimore
Sun in putting over this special route
is one of the most promising signs
Of the times for the Eastern Shore
people. who have long been clamor-
ing for some more direct and rapid
connection with the Maryland me-
tropolis.
The Sun stands In It's policies for
everything that is good for the
people of the State, and the Eastern
Shore happens to be one of its par
ticular hobbies.
IF residents Of the Eastern Shore
towns are startled In the early hours
Of the morning by fast moving au:-
tomobile. with great eyes. that look
out lnte the quiet roadways. they
ll61 b iEE It Only tie
Baltlmcre Sunday Sun. on the job.
The paper will be left at Cam
bridge homes promptly upon arrival,
which will be in time for breakfast,
at most homes. Phone orders to
34z and receive the paper early ev-
ery Sunday morning
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

There has been organized In
Zion Church a Cambridge Bible
Glass, with a membership of thirty,
and with Supt. A. R. Spaid as leader.
For sometime there has been the rea-
lization of the fact that such a class
was needed, and we feel that the
town is especially fortunate in hay
ing secured the services of Prof.
Spaid, who, as we all know. is a
speaker of unusual ability. The
class meets every Sunday. from 10
to II a. M, in Zion Church, and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all those
that are not affiliated with any class
of this kind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
WATT!
Zudora IS Coming!
Notice to The Public.

Notice to The Public.
: My business has been taken over
by the United Stores Company where
may be found, and where shall
be in a better position to furnish
butter, eggs, and chickens than
have been heretofore. I thank the
public for its liberal patronage in
the past, and trust to continue to be
favored with a large portion of BUSH
ness in the future.-Smith. the Egg
Man.-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

Enjoy your youth reasonable OF
course, as much as possib1e-it will
never come back.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
CHURCH LOCALS.

The w. c. T. q. will meet in
Zion Church Tuesday evening, at
100 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
JAPANESE DAILlES
ISSUE NEW YEARS
EDITIONS TO-DAY

Practically every japanese daily pa
per of Importance in Honolulu this
morning delivered to its patrons q
special New Years number, setting
forth a resume Of the important
events which have taken place in
both the Oriental and Occidental con-
munities during the past IL months.
The special editions are profasely IL
Illustrated and are from Sc to AZ pages
in size
In the New Years edition of the
Hawaii Shinpo Is a signed article by
George r. Carter who, in touching on
The condition of the Japanese in Ha-
wall, says that the real test of the
Nipponese now In these islands is yet
to come. The Shinpo also contains an
article by " r. Castle, In which is
set forth the progress Of the Japanese
naticn during the past 40 years. Lo-
cal Japanese businessmen are also
among those who have contributed TO
these special numbers. TX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
.AURENCE WARD
WEATHER. bound
At MIDWAY

Winter storms In the neighborhood
or Midway island resulted In the Com
merciaLP Pacific schooner Flaurence
Ward being weather-bc bound off tT3s
sslet for one week Sailing from 10
nolulu on December 4th, with q guam
tity Of stores for the colony of oper-
ators and employees at Midway, the
Flaurence Ward completed what Cap
tain George Piltz considers record
passage, The. vessel was off Homo
lulu barbOr at an early hour last even
ing, and officers and men were given
an opportunity Of celebrating the adj
vent Of the new year in approved
style.
Save the rough weather prevailing
near Midway. the voyage to and re-
turning from the midspaeific station
was fairly pleasant. Captain Piltz re-
ports the health Of the cable colony
as excellent during the stay Of the
Flaurence Ward Midway island is
rapidly assuming the appearance Of q
yeritable Garden Of Eden Vegetation
Is thriving on the imported SOIL for
Earded to the island on each voyage
Of the schooner. The members Of the
colony are now supplied with homes
grown vegetables Chickens keep; the
ISLANDERS IN plentiful quantities Of
eggs
Captain Piltz and his men spent
Christmas at sea The day passed
with the assistance Of a
tine dinner.
Returning to Honolulu after a per-
Iod Of is months spent on Midway,
was J. b. Newell, batteFyman with
the cable company, He Is enroute to
The mainlanti
The cargo in the Flaurence Ward
that will be discharged at Honoluln
includes about go tons Of white sand.
much sought after BY local builders
ma contractors. The return trip was
completed in nine days and seven
hours. the vessel coming to berth
Il the Richards street wharf.
Captain Piltz stated this morning.
that he failed to sight anything on.
Me voyage. The date Of the next de-
part1re Of the Flaurence Ward for
Midway has not yet been definitely
determined
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
DEMOCRATS MEET
AND DECIDE ON
men FOR JOBS

Confined from page onep
meeting. the committee declared IL
self In executive session and there
passed upon the names and what aci
tion the COMMITTEES should take on
them. It leaked out this morning that
the organization decided during this
session TO neither recommend for APP
pointment nor endorse any Of the
names presented ,lor any other names,
unless called upon to do SO by Cover
nor Pinkhani. 81
One Of the leading members on the
committee said this morning that the.
committee did not propose to endorse
any men for the places, but win mere
~ go on record with the negative
statement that the names on the list
presented to It, and printed above, do
not meet with their objections Other
Democrats who profess to be in close
touch with the development at the
executive session yesterday declare
that the committee endorsed one man
Tor each cabinet office.
They say thar in the case Of the.
Al84 0nct1A4t olAAluNJ ~ - do CAAt5SA 81
over julius Asch, ST., and also over
Charles Rose. both Of which latter
names had been suggested to this Of
ffce. And in the case Of secretary Of
the territory, this same clique that
says it knows, declares that Palmer
Woods received an almost unanimous
endorsement. It also says that Light
foot was endorsed for attorney-gen-
eral, but that Thayer was likewise
endorsed for reappointment
The committeeman on their part are
very reticent on what transpired In
the executive session. Those who
could be reached were willing to say
that objections had not been made to
any of the names presented to It by
the new committee, though they favor
ed some over others. It was stated
before the meeting that II it was deem
ed advisable to make any endorsement
several Democrats would be named
FOR each place to permit Of choice
on the part of the governor.
According to one active Democrat
the territorial committee viii hold
several meetings next week not only
to pass on names approved for acabi-
net appointments; but to take up and
perhaps reconsider the endorsements
made for federal offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Mayor ]. J. Fern put another feath.
er in his cap last night
The gay cosmopolitan crowd, run.
ming in numbers well up to the thous.
and mark, testified to the success Of
his New Years ball given on Bishop
street last night with His, Honor at
The head OF the dancing, particularly
the grand march. and Kapellmeister
Berger at the head of the Hawaiian
band which rendered music for the
occasion.
Predictions made by the mayor
that the weather would be fair were
shown to be perfectly we'll founded
and accurate, for the weather last
night could not have been more per,
feet If made to order. From 5 o'clock
in the evening until late at night the
music played and the dancers danced,
with Mayor Fern the while taking
part in the terpsich korean dainties and
smilingly exhorting the onlookers to
take part.
They ragged the infinite variety Of
rags, they twosstepped and they
waItzed. 1t was the occasion OF great
happiness and good spirits And
when the infant 1914 finally made its
initial bow, the hundreds present
pulled a whisker out of Father Time
and bid the newcomer welcome,
When His Honor takes up the mat.
ter of his autobiography, he will de.
vote a great deal of space 70 this, his
second New Years ball, which was q
success in every way. Everything
came up to expectations, with one ex1
ception. Somehow or other the mayor
did not appear in his "oprie" hat No
reason was given why He had the
hat the night before. He wore it at
the reception of the governor. It has
not been stolen, for he hasn't invited
his friends to a luau at his home re.
Gently. Yet the "oprie'' hat was not
a part of the ball or in evidence there.
The mayor was bareheaded. his hair
brushed resolutely back, a smile on
his face and pleasant word for ev..
eryone 49,, s. = r. r.. 4 E : :
The truth should be told. The
mayor did not rag. Others did. but
His Honor did not That is the truth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
Open AIR NEW YEAR BIIL
Is SUCCESS WITHOUT 0PRIE ll|I

He was expected 70. bat he lidt q and
there IS no inference that t.a So
ciety for the Prevention q Raging
used It's Influence on him. Quit her
wise. He doesn't know that seiety
exists; and maybe It doesn't legaYe
HIS reason for not ragging n vas
that he didn't know how rea-
son was accepted SO he did tle more
sedafe fwo-step and waltz.
Everyone had lind of loo|tt for
ward to seeing the mayor d Enk the
grizzly bear, and few of &c bther
Involved and revolving danIgs and
the fact that he stuck to he tried
and tEae waltzes and tw0Ste& caused
them to wonder why It was. BE would
have done them IL he could the word
Of His Honor is given to set Is a ques-
ton on that point No unlpe Unfit
ence was brought Jon him. no pr0nl-
Uses given-he simply, in tn pressing
duties Of his executive wort had not
had time to learn them
The grand march be knef dH right
Since last year when he bad q diff.
ferent idea of thet grand bareh pro-
eedure than the ruheof perjons at the
ball, he has studied up tj6 rules OF
that procession, aid the Jesuit Of It
was shown last night. Hhe grand
march not only cane off N time but
it was a success. He stirred at the
head, marched around. WITH beautil
full lady whose ftleltity hebtiII guards,
the procession foIbwing, hfst In doll-
bic file. then foul abreaE and say
what you viIl--it vas god
His Honor viii impatkntiy await
the coming OF the next nj " year. and
nerhaBs the thousands Ibo watched
and took part in his balI will with
him eagerly await khat the. For next
wear he viii give his bird annual
bsll-and by that time DSrhaps. If his
official business dies not keep him too
ehgagad. be VIII know the rag and
how it is ragged. But h the mean
time. you can DiduFe HIS Honor, sit.
ting in bis nffie his feet on the
window sill. dreaming peaeefully and
smoking gently DYER thd success and
elnxning glory n his aecond annual
hall 81 - 8s5Ersf y ss5 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Another instance of the danger of
wet streets for automobiling was
shown last night when E. c. Peters
and Mrs. Peters, driving in their ma
chine, escaped narrowly from Sc
rious accident As Mr.. Peters turned
the car at Beretania and Nuaanu
streets, though going at a moderate
rate of speed, the machine skidded
and ran into an electric light pole.
One of the front wheels was broken,
a tire injured and several other small
Ter injuries were done the machine.
Fortunately, the passengers were an
hurt They were mot thrown from
their seats " r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Per str. claudf1e for Maui ports;
Jan. Wv. Dickson and wife and two
children, maid, Miss Gatharine Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Makamura.
Per str. w. g. Hall for Kauai ports.
Jan. Mrs. n. W. 7. Purvis. Miss
Purvis, +. g. Douse and wife. louise
Douse, Annie Douse. S. E. Hannestad.
r. W. T. Purvis. Judge Dickoy. w.
Ahrens, Miss Grace Ing, Miss Esther
Ing. =
Per str. Mauna Kea FOL. Hilo and
way ports, Jan. 3: Miss Hoapfli y.
a. Allen, Miss M. ]. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs E. Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. III.
Lorenz. Miss M. Cummings, Miss II
S. Cummings, Miss McJackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

The biggest Slake-up IN the history
OF the national guard Of Hawaii went
into effect today, with the issuance Of
general order taking away the regi-
mental status that the local militia
has held for so many years. The Lack
of just IA recruits put the regiment
cut of existence, and made Il neces-
sary to organize the guard as two sep
arate battalions and three separate
companies. However. II Is believed
that within few weeks at most the
company being recruited BY Paul SUI
per viii have the required strength.
and at that time another order will
be issued restoring the regiment. and
returning TO the active list most Of
those officers who have been arbitrar-
lily retired to comply with the provi-
sions Of the militia law.
A number Of officers have been put
on the retired list, others have been
denoted, and q few promoted, to
reach the establishment prescribed
by Circular 5. division Of militia at
fairs. This applies to both line and
staff Also, the consolidation Of the
quartermaster. pay, and subsistence
departments Of the guard. into quar-
termaster corps, in accordance with
regular army regulations IS effected.
The officer Of highest rank to pass
from the active list Is Colonel Arthur
sCoyne. commanding the former LIST In
fantry 1ieutenant-colone ~. R. RI
ley becomes a major. with the brevet
of the rank just vacated He is as
signed to command the first separate
battalion OF the regimental staff Of
ficers, Captain Gummins, adjutant, is
retired, as is also one surgeon. Cap.
tain Sexton. Captain Johnson quar-
termaster, and Captain Nicely, com
nlissary, are transferred to the new
corps.
In the general staff corps there Is
an equally radical cut Of rank Colonel
Cooper is dropped to snrgeongeneral
Ziegler, inspector-general. drops to the
grade of major, and Lieut.. Col Cooper,
eon-generaf, also pins on the
gold leaf. Both these officers are bre-
yetted with their former rank Lieu
tenant-c0lonel Short, lquartermaster-
general, is also reduced to major. also
with brevet. Captain James Dough
erty and Lieutenant F. NJ. Friesell,
signal corps, are both retired.
The 1st separate battalion now con
sists Of companies A, B. G and End
recruit company. now designated As
ID company. The second separate bat.
talon consists Of E, f. g, and the
Let recruit company. now known al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Per N. n. S. s. Lurline from San
francisco. Due to arrive January Is.
w. j. Peterson, w. J. Brady, Mr..
and Mrs. G. &. Maud, G. p Maud. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roorbach. Mrs. E,
Strange, Mrs. J. Nye. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Moore. Geo. .. Moore, Louis
A. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Eames
IT. Miss Alice Moore. Miss Cola
Moore, Miss Lauretta Brady and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Pratt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
MONUMENTS or
MAIL sTEA1IER&


Thursday, January 4
San FiaeiseO-virginian. All. s.
FSdaS, January :.
San Fiaaeisco via Sound poEts- ay-
AIDES az ~ s. 81
sstnrday. 9anuary !.
Hilp ~ way ports Mama Kca.
sunday. Janasry 4.
Mlaf nltlokaf and Lanai ports Hi
sidney VIA Auckland and susa--
Mallra. @ A. s. s
Mn pOrts Claudlne, SIR.
Hlilai ports -Kiaan. str.
Hahai ports O. Hall. str.
Monday. January S.
Vanilla via Nagasakt Sherman. U.
81 francisco Sierra. o. s. s.
tuesday, January 6.
4Io Va way ports Mauna kea,
pskoig via Japan ports siberia.
Us Franclsco Persia. P. N. s. S.
Wednesday. January 7.
ttnai pbfts--W G. Hall, str.
thursday, laHnary 3
llina and Japan ports Anyo
NH. T.N.E.SsS.
Maui potts Clandirse. str.
Saturday, lanG1ly 20.
San Fnncisco Hon niong Maru
Tx. X. s s.
Honskoig via Japan pats -ChIyo
Akkn. r. K. X. s. s.
mo vie way ports- Manp Ken
Tuesday, January IS
San Franchises LurlIne. u. n 3. >.
"wednesday, January r.
|San Francisco Shinyo Marn. a 4.
Monday. j.p. e.
shn Francisco sdnoma. b. s. S
Tuesday,. January 60
San Franclsc0 Wilbe|mIne a y
Hongkons Via Japan ports- cA'.e
"Wednesday. January =
San francisco Korea. 2 a 8 8
We'd Jan Is
Friday. IN, e.
sydney via Pago Page ten'nIn.
TUESDAY. January e
Honsko4g Via Japan ports Nan
thnria. p. II. 8. 81
sydney Va Auckland and saza
agRfa. Ca s. s.
W.dnesdsH January q,
Vancouver and Nictofia I4k0',,
ftEK e .&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
AID CLUB SENDS
Greetings To
LOCAL PEOPLE

b = /" q Il "a
a. Nav war creating Il, the f,eo-
ME of IIcnolnln the Adj club il mail
me handsoI,elv printed card. cen
tanning the s.Adman's Philosophy and
the at5redov nv Elbert Hubbard. The
te1t il as follows. s
P,,l,l,c;tv seiiminates nretense. The
faEer can MT wnrlr Il, 4 .rlI,b. s.
FaisehacI ,,,al.es ~. Friction. while
trrth ana love are lnbricants
s 4 re MANY neo,,le are involved.
$500, s,,t sr,,sh
IT, s, sn;s 81 n,,hIie,tv aastrovs
tha !. ~ ,.,a,,, - re -, II sra,,d
-; m !, fal.a- rithere i,afore the fact
8. ~ ,,,.n. &C.. aro heid IN snace
=, ~ ,,,,,,@,siti,, 81 f,rcas 81 men
sss1z 6, - st,s;ol,. and rarrov
Z, !, t-,;fh ~ yo,,gh n,hlic oninion
1.,,s 81 .el,,hs - america are preat
e ~ - fstr Il, th ,rocass
80, n,ating r,en nniop;sts and monists
~, - "A fs,, .tb;c. Is the
,.t 81. -. s. ssssss md aIsa thav stand
se,s 80. 1900 ,1srsus and affieiencv
"a The a IS elnbs form in Themselves.
e .,,, 5000 -
3 srhe n, ,it1i needing once i week
-, %, !, s, I,,h
4, IS 1890 81 s svaa savalva everv
f,s,,,, yslIsgsr i,st 80.
:, .,.iss, - 8
- 49,, oct inf, On al cl,,h and
- . hss seno@src - ab =, him and
tncl Is his nreiu,lieess feeling safe
~ .a.,,ra e,n,,gosity dies s.horn.
ana secure s az ~, a ,sro sDv .b
VII, = AZ - -
& a., :, ..,va,t;s;ng cInh Il nool;ng
proposition EVERYBODY puts ii ali he
=, - s,,,s ~ - ,rx
away away And what he takes away IS IN
cal, lity 1rhat he mt Il We keen
things thna,s 81 s giving s them away. Thus
ne pct 81 nracfieai Inonissn. Or i scien-
t M s prasm .sslaai $ 3 800
And nra rmafisn, Is sfrnnlv the sci.
a,ce ~ 8 senai,,le salfishn sss---or- r.
Won nrefer caIl II lspnlirhtened self
;nteresf
Prapmat;sm Is the law If self-prps-
arvafion iIlumined nv love Of Kind
Riehfeousness Il 4 form of common
sense
Bnsiness is the science Of human
service,
romnnarcs Is ep,inantlv ! divfna cali.
Ing: and the word comrnerciaI should
neyay. -. ,,aad g s., anifi,at 9aV6s Nv.
the man with 4 e1inea-hen snind
The creed Of an al .clI,b maj, Il
abort and concise # rims solnefhing
As given here.
CRED0
i believe ii myself
believe in the goods sell.
believe I'm: the arm for whom i
work
I believe in nv colleagues and help-
ers.
I believe In American, business meth.
ODDS.
j believe in the efficacy Of printers
ink.
I believe in producers creators.
manufacturers distribrtors. and ii al
inilpstrial v5orlxers xrI,r ~ - : ;oh- n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
SHAIE-UP IN HISTORY OF
N.G.H EFFECTIVE BfORDER TODAY

rank Of colonel
Emil c. Peters. major, indga,adyo,
cate generals department.
John w. Short. major, ouartermastef
corps, with the brevet rank of Eentsni
ant.c0lonel.
Merle y. Johnson. captain. QuaEier.
master corps.
Arthur w Nicely. captain quarter
master corps.
ChafIeA B. Cooper. major. medical
department. with the hrevet rank d
lientenant-colonel
William L. Moore, captain. medical
department, with the brevet rank Of
Elmer !. winant, major, ordnance
department..
Il. Line Officers
William r. Riley. major 1st infan.
try, with the brevet rank Of lieuten'
antscoI0nel.
III. Retired Officers.
Arthur Coyne, colonel 1st infantry
IS placed on the retired list
Joseph III Fisher. Observation-Disclosures
and papmastergeneral is placed on
the retired list
Thomas P. Cummins. captain and
adintant LIST infantry, Is placed on the
retired list.
George Z. Smlthies. captain. ord
nance department, is placed on the re
tired list.
Samuel Keliinoi, captain 1st infau
try Is placed on the retired list.
Edward Hopkins captain 1st infan
try, Is placed on the retired list.
James D. Dougherty. captain, sig
nal officer. IS placed On the retired
list.
Frank NJ. Frieseli, lst lieutenant. Ii
placed on the retired list
Leo 4 Sexton. 1st lieutenant, medi
cal corps IS placed on the retired
list.
w New Appointments.
Valentine II. Franckx. captain AMI
chaplain in the national guard Of HI
wall with rank from the date herefi
VI Separate Companies
Company + 1st infantry until ~
ther order viii be designated Is tlf
list separate company
Company d. 1st infantry, until III
Their order wiz be designated As Il.
2nd separate company
Company L, 1st infantry until r.
ther order win be designated as pe0
3rd separate company
vi Separate Battalions
Companies a. Bf G and the and 81
cfuit c61t6any 70 Be designated asl
ss.o oa4Iona1 "a tf6 lar t6norofo /" "a