davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07

Dennis Stewart. dwelling on
Washington street.
E. s. Phillips. dwelling on Willis
street
Jas. A.Hastings, dwelling on Light
street.
Geo. H. Slacum. barn on Chop
tank avenue.
Thos. Drennen. dwellings on
Douglas street.
w. L. Dean and J. Fred. Dunn re-
build store and dwelling on Muse St.
Mr.. John G. Mills and Mr.. E. Mil
| ton Skinner were before the Board
regarding sewer for Belvedere ave-
nue.. The Board will be unable to
take any action in the matter until
Engineer Houston submits his maps
of grades. etc.
The attorney to the Board instruc-
ted them to amend ordinance regu-
Hating the moving of houses, and to
idraw an ordinance regulating trac-
ton engines going over the streets.
The Clerk was instructed to col
iect all bills against abutting prop
terty owners for their respective part
fof the cost of Locust street improve
iments, at once.
The Clerk was instructed to ad-
kFertise regarding scavenger work.
Iknd refer all cases to Mr.. Richard
lHughlett, who has the work in
tEharge.
Chief Bramble was authorized to
buy 500 feet of fire hose, and 18
fka1n coats. for firemen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07
NO. 4O85
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE q
Dorchester Natl Banl

Il csmbridse. in the State of Maryland. at I
kl6sS 81 business. October slst. lslt. y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07

The fellow who comes home late
at night and finds his wife too mad
to talk, Is lucky.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07
Remarkable Cure oY l,ro,,n.

Remarkable Cure or Group.
Last winter when my little boy
had Group I got him a botte Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. honestly
believe it saved his life," writes Mrs.
j. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut
the phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. I am most grateful for
what this remedy has done for him."
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07
mission al ST. Mary's

The mission which has been going
all this week at St. Mary's Catho-
Church, will come to close Sun
ky evening. Nov. s, at 7.30 o'clock.
be- closing exercises will be very
emn and impressive. The closing
scises win consist of the recitation
the Rosary, mission sermon, re-
val OF baptisimal promises, i'm
ting of the Papal Benediction.a and
nediction of the Most Blessed Sac
lament. The mass on Sunday morn
ing will be at o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited to attend the
elosing exercises.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07
NO. $3.50
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Farmers 8 Merchants National banl

at Cambridge. In the State of Maryland. at tht
- Of close business October. slst. 1914.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children
Three years ago when / was liv-
ing in Pittsburgh one of my children
had a hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the advice of drug
gist I purchased a bottle of Cham
berlain,s Cough Remedy and it bene-
fitted him at once. I find it the best
cough medicine for children because
it is pleasant to take. They do not
object to taking it," writes Mrs. La
fayette Tuck. Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. Sold
BY all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07
(URDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Z. 1914
M Council Proceedings.

Board of Town Commission
is regular meeting Wednes-
ng, Nov. 4, Mayor Rogers
hissioners Lake, Stichbury
fy being present.
minutes of the last meeting
cad and approved.
Is amounting to $500 were
ID and ordered paid.
q following building applica-
were up for the second reading,
granted:
Ipdrews, 4 dwellings on Wash
street.
Wright and Skinner Bros,
Franklin street.
homas. dwelling on High
;! }! 4! ::::: ::':: !: {: ':
y 2 dwellings ON Phil
first reading?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-07

The man Of the hour doesn't
watch the clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SUE GUGGENHEIMS
FOR DIVORCE FEE
Chicago Lawyers Want Brothers
to Pay $4,000 for De-
fence i'm Suit.

A suit for S20,272 was brought yes
terday in the federal District Cour,
by five Chicago lawyers against Will
lam Guggenheim and his brothers.
Isaac. Murry. Daniel, Solomon r. and
ex-senator Simon G.. Guggenheim. The
amount named. the lawyers allege. is
due them in fees for their services
between January l. 1918. and June l.,
1914, in a divorce proceeding brought
against William Guggenheim in Cook
County. H., by Grace Brown Guggen-
helm Wahl. the defendants first wife.
The plaintiffs are Stephen S. Greg
cry, Conrad II. Poppenhusen, Joseph
l.. McNab, Edward r. Johnson and
Teppen Gregory. They complain that
their work in defending Mrs. GUggen-
helms action to have the decree va
Gated on the ground of fraud was
worth $4,000 They say they spent
s5lS OF and received only s5,245 Is.
The complaint does not set forth the
responsibility Of the other members of
the family for this alleged obligation.
Mrs. WahPs action in Chicago was
denied, but il had as its aftermath a
threat by the District Attorney Of Cook
County TO bring dsbarment proceed
ings on charges Of fraud against Sam
uel Untermyer and several other law
yers who appeared for Mr.. Guggen-
helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
S34,OOO,OOO CLAFLN DEBT;
CHAIN BREAKS In THE WEST;
STORES HERE NOT INVOLVED
WILSON PROMISES
BIG TRADE BOOM
1t Is To Be Such as We Have Never Witnessed IN
the United States Secretary McAdoo
Finds Business Spotty
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington 25wth egram calling ClaAin failure to
Lis attention his desk the White House President Wilson to-day
promised the Virginia Editorial Association boom business in this
country such have witnessed the United States
Soon afrwad designed support the Presidents
McAdoo called business pOt
In addressing the Virginia editors the President said the antitrust
legislation would because the friends of bust
ness Business had been "fevesh and apprehnse condition IN
this country for than years. he % and during all the time
the had been "fu Of interrogation points" He asserted that certain
bills but that the
task would until the antitrust legislation had been
enacted
business than be kept guessing
month and from whether something serious
going happen and what in particular going to happen
anything impossible fore
the line of business unless know what the year
bring forth Nothing is harmful nothing has been de-
by business be unfair than keep them guessing
guessing interrogation points for ten
Then administration which for the first time
of destructive
constructive correction of admitted evi-a very
clear programme disclosed possible
particulars we'll its general features And the admnStr
proceeded out this programme
tariff business shvered we don't like
when the tariff had been passed was
dustment possible without serious
said with of relief Well we are glad 70
get that behind US, and it wasn't bad after all
Currency Reform Reaction.
"Then came the currency
with criticism with what systematic holding back large
this the proposals of that reform, and
Immediately after its they recognized its benefit and
its bnecen and how since the passage Of that reform bankers
cogatulatng themselves that
this reform sensible and solid lines
and again the dread
1t will postponed will be postponed because the
L,..o.s what doing to do
fortunate enough obtain the ad
of the business the country and we know that
the effect going exactly what the effect Of the currency reform
was. a sense o relief and OF security
pr,e when the programme fnshd the nterro
cation noints are rubbed business is given its constitution
Of freedom bddn go forward under at constitution ana just
Continued page lumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SAVES LIFE BY TRICK.
Sailor Uses Cobblestone to
Stop Loss of Blood.

An old trick he picked up when he
was a sailor helped James McGannon,
now a detective attached to Deputy
Police Commissioner Rubin's office, to
save the life of Mrs. Julia Demarest,
a bride of six months, when she
slashed herself with a razor during a
ouarreiy with her husband yesterday.
McGannon was passing 383 East
134th ST., when he heard screams. He
ran upstairs, found the Demarest fat
and burst IN. Mrs. Agnes Schulz, the
brides mother, was still screaming
and hysterical. On the bed lay Mrs.
Demarest, blood squirting from her
left arm.
Right behind McGannon came a
patrolman. who made a tourniquet
with his nightstick. The strap broke,
however. and the blood again spurted
from the severed artery in the young
wcman's arm.
McGannon ran down to the street,
and found two small cobble stones.
He put the stones in the dying
woman's armpit and forced them into
the flesh with a tourniquet made Of
his handkerchief. The stones cut off
the flow Of blood in the arm.
Both Demarest and his wife said
she had slashed herself with the
razor. The mother-in-law. however,
accused the husband of having at
tackled his bride. The police held
Demarest, who is employed by the
American Bank Note Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SINGERS STUCK ON BANK
Columbia Students Yacht Held
While Crowd on Bridge Jeers.

A spirited musical was held for two
hours last night on and under Ma
combs Dam Bridge, when the steam
yacht Valkyrie, with fifty Columbia
students. aboard, got stuck on a rock.
The students sang: Throw Out the
Life Line" A jeering crowd of several
hundred on the bridge came back with
"Sit Down. You're Rocking the Boat"
The student yachtsmen were on their
way to Ithaca for the boatrace. Man
dolins and guitars yibrated merrily and
everybody was happy, when almost
under the bridge there came a bump.
The Nalkyrie stopped, heeled over and
remained fast aground.
The students drowned the remarks
Of Captain Losch in song and so drew
big crowd on the bridge. Sergeant
Goss, of the Harbor B police. came
with his launch and dragged the yacht
back into the stream. She was unhurt
and went on her way up the river, the
students still cheering and singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
TARIFF HIT CLAFLlN HARD
Loss on Goods Was More than
S1,00O,00O.

Changes in the tariff hit the II. B.
Clahin Company hard. its loss in
values on the goods on it's shelves the
day the tariff became effective being
estimated in textile circles as in eX-
cess of S1,O00,000. Intrinsically, the
goods were as valuable as ever; com
mcrcially, they were worth only what
il would cost to replace them.
The tariff also hit the house through
a feeling on the part Of the consuming
public that. because Of the tariff, the
retail prices of drygoods would be rad
ically cut. This resulted in reduc-
tion OF sales. the public holding off for
the big cuts they imagined would come,
but which have not materialized.
The retail stores controlled by the
Clafin company felt this Immediately
as did the parest house, through the
inability Of these concerns to meet
their obligations.
The house also had thousands of
accounts of independent merchants,
who were likewise affected, collections
becoming somewhat difficult and re-
orders not so plentiful as would nat
urally be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
DUELL OUTWITS PERKINS AND
SEES 7. r FIRST FOR WHITMAN
Dimes at Quarantine Boards Imperator and Has
Twenty-Minute Talk with Colonel Before
Moose Leaders Arrive from Yacht

Charles H. Duell, jr, was chucklng
Yesterday at the way in which he out
witted George W. Perkins and Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson in getting to
Colonel Roosevelt first on his return
Wednesday night. Thus he was enabled
TO get the ColonePs ear with his plea
for the Endorsement of District Attor-
ney Whitman by the Progressiyes.
Perkins and Robinson arranged TO go
down the bay on the Joyance, the gaso-
lene yacht Of William H. Childs. Duell,
however, decided to take advantage Of
a friendship with one Of the doctors at
Quarantine. He took the ferry to
Staten Island and the trolley TO Quar-
antine, dined with the doctor and then
went out to meet the Imperator on the
Quarantine boat.
The fog was thick, and the navigator
of the Joyance, not being experienced
in laying alongside big liners, bobbed
around for some tyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
CLASS IN CSC. GOWNS
Twenty of 101 Girls Grad
uated Have Jobs Awaiting.

One hundred and one girls were
graduated yesterday in the commercial
course from the Julia Richman High
School. Each of the girls wore a gown
which, including the pattern, cost 90
cents. More than twenty of the girls
have already obtained permanent
places in this city. The prize Job was
obtained by Miss Katherine Mannix.
She will take charge of the mailing and
filing room of wholesale house None
Of the girls will receive 'ess than 81 a
week. The school authorities said yes
terday that Miss Mann. will get a
salary large enough to be envied by
young women who have been in bust
ness for ten years. At the graduating
exercises the principal address was
made by DR.. William H. Maxwell. He
also presented the diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
COOLER TODAY A LITTLE
But You May Not Notice It
Yesterday? Yes, 1t Was.

The Weather Bureau was busy last
night trying TO gather up little hope
for to-day, and at last found it, but
not much. To-day is to be slightly
cooler, but not, perhaps, enough to be
noticed
Yesterday morning was the hottest
morning of the summer so far, and the
day was the hottest June % on record
except that in 1909. The temperature
at s a. m. was n. II rose steadily 10
80 at $3.50 p. M, and remained at that
point. quivering with JOY, for three
hours.
An hour after sunset the thermom-
eter was standing at 81, and showing
no signs Of knowing il was night. On
June %, 1909, the temperature rose
to 90.
The mean yesterday was 80 degrees,
rer cent. But comparatively Few cases
Of prostration were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
DIR. w. J. MORTON
IS REINSTATED
Physician Who Was Convicted
with Julian Hawthorne, May
Return to Practice.

Albany, June '25.-Dr. William D.
Morton was reinstated to practise med
icine in this state to-day by the SIa'Ii
with Julian Hawthorne Of swindling
and was pardoned by President Wilson
The last Legislature passed an, act en-
abling the regents to give the physician
the right to return to his profession.
A petition for DR.. Mcrton's rein,
statement in the profession was signed
by many prominent physicians. and at
torneys and sent to Albany. As proof
Of the confidence repCsed IN him oy
lean representative to the information,
al congress of electrology and medical
Iadiology, which will be held at Lyons,
France, July % =,
Medical men throughout the world
recognized Dr. Morton ms an authority
en- electro therapeutics and radio
therapy. His father discovered the
anssthetiC properties Of ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
MRS. HOLMAN GETS
$4,000 VERDICT
Brenton and Waterman
Must Pay Award and
Share in Costs.

ls! - Cnnn. June 25.-After SIX
llo' boIf hours of argument IN tnen
anu - tbe United States Court tne
tyolve Jurors who for sixteen uay - na
t"on wv" hearing the $4,000 coh'P,,~is Pmrtis
pee" of Mrs. Elizabeth Alden Cul''o .
SUI, a ~ Of Wateryille, Ne, filed in.o i,e
aonrt alU at 500 o'clock this evening
yeIu,e. yer ~, avarded $4,000 and costs IN
.,e on icoaI fight against her former former nus %
u. the Rev. Cranston Brenton' %
Dahu' \ v secretary of the Sociai
! onHe1 Commission of the Episcopai
S,SS ser ne ond DR.. Paul Waterman
uartford alienist and neuroloSlIIt, 8Ito,.H., 80
nort who was formerly at oe'''' ~
i'T Tbe Jury said they wished to eNe,uae ,,
u. .oaorate DIR. Waterman's brother
;n.Iaw. DR.. Oliver c. Smith, preS'us"'
the Connecticut Medical Society
u 1ndoe Edwin S. Thomas sent me me
80 hack to prepare the proper
forms On their return tney ' levieu
e. ooo against Brenton and waterman
and included all three defendants ~. !"
tho item of costs, which VIII DC 'e''
considerable amount. III.
Nations to set the verdict asiue %
ooainst the evidence we're dehieu D!
Judue Thomas, but he allowed 'he nv
.'o,,s uu time to perfect their appeals.
Jndpe Thomas's charge took an hour
ord a half and the latter portions were
considered unusually favorable 20 inc
attendants. A record crowd was IN the
Courtroom to hear the charge, and de-
snite the sweltering heat, hundreds re-
tanned their seats all the afternoon 10
await the verdict.
Mrs Holman left the courtroom ABOUT
g o'clock and was eating dinner when
woi,er told her that she had won.
Mr.. Brenton was the only one OF the
defendants present when the verdict
was announced. His face showed no
emotion and lacked the customary
pleasant smile .
For four hours the jurors took
ballot, of IL to until they persuaded
the odd member that Mrs. Holman was
entitled 70 some verdict of damages.
Then one of the jurors proposed that
DIR. Smith, who arrived home the night
before Mrs. Holman was taken to the
insane asylum, September 3, 1872,
should be excluded, and the first ballot
ON that favored DR.. Smith, to ).
After several more ballots it was
unanimously agreed that Brenton and
Waterman were the conspirators, and
the question of how much damages
arose, the amounts ranging from $500
10 s2J. 900, with several holding for
$4,000 or $4,000. Following an hour
and a half of balloting the various fig
ures were reconciled on the average
compromise of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

In the mean time the doctors boat
ran along side easily. and Duell scram-
bled up the side and had a twenty min
utes' talk, he said yesterday, before
being interrupted by Collector Malone,
who boarded the boat from the JOY
ance.
"Mr. Duell is going down to OYSTER
Bay with me-" said the Colonel TO Ma
lone. As they approached the compan-
ionway. Duell, between the Colonel and
Philip Roosevelt, Perkins and Robin
son peered up through the darkness
from the deck of the Joyance. Sudden
ly sesrchlight threw its rays on the
Colonel.
"There's Duell," is said to have
hoated up from the Joyance in a stage
whisper
The i-Whitmanites asserted yes
terday that Duell was put over the
jumps for his boldness in daring TO in
innate during the absence Of the
Colonel that ne might sympathize with
the Whitman movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
TALKS OF THEFTS;
FATALLY SHOT
Victim Wounded During
Row in Cafe-OtherS
Injured.

Because he spoke Of the number Of
burglaries being perpetrated in the
San Juan Hill district, Patrick Scanlon,
twenty-three, of 90 Columbus av., had
two bullets fired into him in the Circle
Cafe, at Amsterdam av and Gath ST.,
shortly after l o'clock this morning.
He was wounded in the stomach and
kidneys and taken dying to Polytechnic
Hospital.
In all ten shots were fired, and the
police believe four or five other men
were wounded and carried away by
friends. Patrolman Lockhart chased a
man known as Sailor" Shields as one
of the men who did the shooting.
Shields got away over the roofs on
Gath st.
About FIVE minutes before the shoot
ing began Lockhart had seen Shields in
the cafe in a a. arrelsome humor and
had searched him for a possible gun,
but had not found one.
There we're several burglaries yester-
day afternoon in the San Juan Hill
section. Five were committed at 222
West Gath st. Four families were
robbed on one floor of the house.
Scanlon happened to mention this
and Shields got into an argument with
him as to what he knew about burglars
Shields asserted he knew nothing of
the affairs but he had been seen a
short time before talking with a de-
tective and that appears to have aroused
suspicion against him.
At the first shot Scanlon fell. and a
second bullet was fired into his back
as he lay on the floor of the saloon
The other men were hit by bullets be.
lieved to have been fired at Scanlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
WILD AUTO ENGINE
KILLS /, HURTS 5
Fireman Loses His Life When
Machine on Way to Blaze
Strikes Tree.

Fireman John Doran was killed and
four other members of Engine Com
pany l56 and small boy were injured
last,night when an suto-apparatus. pur-
chased two weeks ago, ran wild and
crashed into a tree in front of 1860
Casteton av., West Brighton, Staten
Island. on the way to a fire which did
sic damage at Port Richmond.
Doran, who had been fireman
eighteen years, was crushed between
the rear of the machine and the side
of the house. His skull and almost
every bone in his body were broken.
Nathan Miller, eight years old, was sit
ting on the porch of his home when
the engine crashed into it.
The injured men are John Clarke,
chauffeur; Osgood Dowler, Louis Zig
Ter and Michael Farrell. They were
rushed TO st. Vincent's Hospital. The
boy was taken to Smith Infrmary. It
is expected all will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SHOTS ROUSE GUESTS
Nab Alleged Footpad After
Chase Near st. Regis.

Guests in the Hotel Gotham and
Hotel St. Regis, and members of the
University Club, were aroused about /
O'Clock this morning by THE firing OF
shots on seth ST., near Fifth av.
A man, in evening dress, complained
to Patrolman WOLF that two men were
following him. When the men ran,
lodging among the taxis outside the
them.
After a chase, WOLF captured Paul
Schwartz, 2S, cook, Of 200 East SD
St.. but by that time the man who COM
planned had disappeared. Schwartz was
locked up, charged with disorderly
conduct. He admitted, the police say,
that he and his companion were seek
ing to get money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
MAY SHED HOSE, NOT COAT
Bay State Speaker Rules
Against Shirtwaist Custom.

Boston. June 25.-Speaker Grafton
d. Cushing, of the House, ruled to-day
that Representative Mulvaney, who
wanted {, appear on the floor without
coat, was out of order. The ruling
vas greatly to the disgust of the Rep
resent i've, who claimed the same
right to leave off part of his apparel
that was recently enjoyed by the Rev.
Mr.. Sawyer, of Ware, another repre-
sentative, who caused something of a
coinmotion by appearing there sockless
and wearing openwork sandals.
Representative Mulvsney was chal-
longed by the doorkeeper, and told he
could not vote if he took his seat
without his coat. Indignantly he asked
for a ruling, and the doorman's ulti-
matum was upheld by the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
DEATH CHEATS STUDENTS
Two Ann Arbor Boys Lose
Lives on Eve of Degrees.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 25.-ln the
University Of Michigan commencement
LIST are the names of two students who
have died recently. Samuel REGISTER,
of Rice's Landing, Penn, a candidate
for a masters degree, postponed an
operation for appendicitis until ne
completed his examinations ana pa'd
for the delay with his life: a..
Row Davis, of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, a
senior in the law class, was drowned
on the afternoon OF the DAY ne had
passed his final examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Receivers Also Named to
Take Charge of Two Sub
sidiaries in Brooklyn.
JOHN CLAFLIN OUT;
TO READJUST CONCERN
Directors Elect Cornelius N.
Bliss to Succeed Him in the
TWO Big Corporations.
CHAPLIN FAILURE LARGEST IN
RECENT MERCANTILE HISTORY

The H. B. Clafin Company failed
yesterday.
Joseph B. Martindale, president
of the Chemical National Bank, and
Frederick A. Juilliard were appoint
ed receivers. The liabilities are
placed at $3I,OOO,O0O; nominal as
sets, 1900, 900.
Receivers we're also named for
Two Brooklyn subsidiaries.
Several retail drygoods stores In
the West, affiliated with the COM
pany, are also in hands of receivers.
The several local stores are not
involved.
The crash is the greatest in re-
cent mercantile history.
John Clafiin's personal fortune,
estimated at s1O,OOO,OOO, is tied up
in the business.