davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
Restoration of Old Trinity Nearing
Completion, But More Funds
Must be Received.

The committee in charge of the
restoration of Old Trinity P. E.
Church, in Dorchester Parish, wish
to announce that all the carpenters
completed, and everything is in
readiness for the painting of the
interior The bills for the work
done have been collected and amount
to S663. The restoration fund to
date is $597. The treasurer has
been instructed to pay out every
dollar on the bills already made,
and $500 more will be needed to
paint the interior and other Incl
dental expenses. 1t is necessary
that the painting be done at once,
if the work is to be completed this
fall.
The committee would appreciate
it very much if all those who have
expressed a desire and intention to
contribute to this work, but have
delayed doing so, will send in their
subscriptions at as early a date as
convenient, to any one of the fol-
lowing: Geo. w. Woolford, DR.. B.
W. Goldsborough, w. Irving Mace,
Vivian Carroll, Miss Sallie Webster
Dorsey, Mrs. A. Shepherd Bayly, and
Miss Nellie Carroll, treasurer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
4 Practical
Demonstration

A Lubin railroad drama "A
plucky girl finds that the role of
station agent is not as easy as it
looks especially when she had to
deal with bandits; see how she
turned the trick
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
AUTOMOBILE AND }
BICYCLE RUN TOGEIAR
Car Driven by Arthur Jones and
Bicycle Ridden by Mr.. Jalhes
Blades Run Together at e
And Poplar Streets.

AS a result of the misunderstamd-
ing Of the direction in which one
was going, and probably a miscaf-
culatiou upon the part of the other,
an automobile driven by Mr.. Artl FUR
Jones IAN into Mr. James Bladf,s,
who resides on Light street, short
ly before one o'clock today,~at phe
corner of Race and Poplar street5.
According to persons who waTe
standing on the corner at the time,
Mr.. Jones was driving up town on
his right side, while Mr.. Blades was
coming downtown, also on his right,
but upon reaching the corner, tusn-
ed over to the left, with the result
that the two machines were togeth-
CT before either could get out 0of
the others way The bicycle " las
somewhat damaged, and Mr.. BLADES
was considerably bruised and Re
ceived some slight cuts. He Was
unable to continue to work, and
returned to his home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

old papers for
carpets and mattingJ
The Banner office, u
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
EdmODdsOn-BOSIGq.

The wedding of Miss Emily
Hooper Bosley, sister of former
State Senator J. Hooper Bosley, and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Bosley, of Taylor's Island,
and Mr. William Edward Edmond
son, son CT the late Mr. and Mrs,
jeremiah Edmondson, also of lay
lor's Island, was solemnized yester-
day,at 3altimo1e,at 2 O'Clock pm, in
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the Ascension, the rector, Rev. r.
". Hogue, officiating. Mr.. J.Hoop-
er Edmondson, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Edmondson left for a
Southern wedding journey, upon
their return from which they will
be at home at Taylor's Island.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Washington Football Schedule /

Mr.. E. S. Graves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spedden Graves, of Corners
Vile, this county, is manager of
the football team at Washington
College this year. A. Roy Wood
land assists Graves, and J. w. Da-
Wis is captain The coach is j..
Thomas KILLER
The following is the schedules:
Oct. 8, Haverford, at Haverford,
Penn.
Oct 10, Mt ST. Mary's, at En-
mittsburg, Pa.
Oct. Il, Johns Hopkins, at Balti-
more
Oct "a, Western Md College, at
Chestertown.
Oct. 81, Lebanon Valley, at Ann
vile, Pa.
Nov. 6, Md Agricultural, at Cires-
tertown.
Nov IA, Pending.
Nov q, St. Johns College, place
undecided.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
BRIEF LOCALS
Saa1oo RssSe
Auditorium tonight.

ICulSuI.
Hon. George r. Percy, of Tucka-
hoe, spent sometime yesterday in
Cambridge.
Mrs. Daniel B.LeCompte and Miss
Onoma Brown have returned home
from a trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. l.. X. Warren announces the
marriage of his eldest daughter,
Gretha Virginia, to Mr.. j. Thomas
Warren, of Wilmington, Del, to
take place October the twenty
ninth No cards.
G. NJ. Anderson and Marguerite
Clayton, the most popular OF all
Western players, in an Essanay Wes-
tern drama, and Mary Fuller, in
'Dollie Plays Detective" and other
good ones, at the Auditorium to-
night
Through an oversight, the name
of little Miss Margaret Handy, dau-
ghter of DR.. and Mrs Charles NJ.
Handy, was left off of the Honor
Roll of the Fifth Grade girls, pub
lished in yesterdays issue of The
Banner
Mr. and Mrs A Shepherd Bayly
delightfully."- entertained the mem
bers of the 500 Club at their home
on William street last evening. The
honors for the evening were carried
off by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Mace,
and Mrs. Mace the ladies. After
the playing ceased, d delicious sup
per was served
Attorneys Emerson C. Harring
ton and Frederick H. Fletcher, with
a number of witnesses, left by au-
tOmobile this morning for Snow
Hill, where the suit of Mr.. Daniel
H. Wright, against the Cambridge
Gas, Electric Light e Power Co.,
for $4,000, will be submitted to the
Court for settlement. 1t is under
stood that the parties to the suit
practically reached an agreement to
this effect yesterday, and under
the agreement, the plaintiff will
offer testimony before the Court
showing the injuries sustained and
the circumstances under which
same were received, and the Court
will be asked to settle the question
Of the amount of damages to which
he is entitled.
Mother" the grandest feature
play you ever saw; William n.
Brady Elimination of this most sue
cessful production, will be played at
the Opera House tonight. A charm
ing play, that every man, woman
and child should see. This play
was run with the greatest success
ON the stage. The most beautiful
word of all, Mother" in 4 acts,
signifies very much to every one of
us. Miss Emma Dunn, who played
the part Of Mother on the stage,
will be seen tonight on the screen.
In Mother" she has given the
stage and screen a most memorable
Characterization. Patience, kind
ness, tenderness, love and forgive
ness are all combined in the grand
and noble word, Mother See it
tonight. Entire house, 10c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

The Tenth Page in the active
life of Dollie of The Dailies.
Mary Fuller sets trap to catch
a crook = A bogus Count gets
caught in the toils-You will en-
joy this Dollie picture
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

A Kalem, drama featuring Prin
cess Mona DaIkfeather forsaking
the role of an Indian maid and
is seen in this as a gypsy girl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Hur|OCk..SinC|air.

Mr. Raymond G. Hurlock, of Pres
ton, Md, and Miss Mary M. Sin
clair, of this city, were quietly
married last night, at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Harry Hen
ry, by Rev. Edw. R. Clough, pastor
OF the Holiness Church. A num- Der
ent. and after the ceremony a re-
ception was held
Mr. and Mrs. Hurlock will 4 IKE
their future home in Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Board OF Trade Meeting.

The regular monthly mee
tie Cambridge Board of II
be held this (ThurS
ing, at 8 CLOCK, nj IN
Trade rooms, in the Mason
pie. A number of matters< =
po1tance will be up for cons1S Ia
ton, and a full attendance is I'd, :
sired.-V. S. Bradley, Pres.-Adv,
14-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Coming to the Opera House,

Coming to the Opera Houseycn
Friday night, the biggest war
drama you have yet seen, ''The Sc
cret Of Adrianople,' in 3 reels. Hea-
ven knows, there's enough variety
ard catastrophe in this big war
drama. They blow up motor boats,
pick off aeroplanes floating over
the clouds, and make life and war
generally uncomfortable for the spy.
Well oostumed, superbly staged. and
with an eye for military detail Wor-
thy of "a Napoleon" is the "Se-
cret of AdriaDople," at the Opera
House Friday night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Lost or stolen from my automo-
bile, a green plaid steamer shawl.
Will pay SIS reward and no ques
lions asked, if returned. If sto
len, will pay $40 reward for in
formation that will lead to arrest
and conviction of thief-Georg w.
Woolford.-Adv.1 0-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Watch for A Scrap of Paper
ADV. 1O-S-tf.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
TEXAS VIEW
 0F TRAGEDY
Former Shelby County Man Says Dr. Wiggins Should Have Given Booth Chance to Pull His Revolver, Too

Warrants charging murder in the day by County Attorney Lyman against Mrs. Mamie Mulanax. who killed her husband Tuesday night, and Dr. l.. F. Wiggins, of Joaquin. Texas, slayer of Tap Booth. County Attorney Lyman declared he was ready at any time to proceed with the preliminary examination of the woman and man who each took a human life as the outcome of their domestice difficulties. Attorneys for both defendants have asked the court for more time In which to prepare their cases.
 Zach Booth. former sheriff of Shel- by county, Texas. and at present connected with the secret service de- partment of the federal government. will hasten to Phoenix as soon as he buries his son in Texas Booth will take d hand in prosecuting the slay- CT of his boy. Interesting develop- ments are expected in the trial of Wiggins-developments colored with the romanticism of Shelby cOunty's way of doing things. pr. Wiggins killed Tap Booth because he be- lieved Booth had wrecked his home.
 There are shelby county Texans in Phoenix. and one of them ex- plained why Shelby county will ney- CT justify the killing of Tap Booth.
 In Shelby county drawled the former Texan, mo man flirts with
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

every day. He took three meals q day at a restaurant in Tempe in open daylight and Wiggins could have found him any minute. Booth was my foreman and l gave him in structiOns to stay close to the men he was working over in the line of duty Dr. Wiggins sneaked around in the night, located where Booth slept. came to his cot. struck q match and shot him five times while he was asleep. l will state for the people of Shelby county that no such murder is upheld. Why did he not act a man and shoot it out-not like a coward? J. A. BURTON"
 When Zach Booth. the father. was first notified that his son had been killed, he wired that he would come at once. Later, when he heard that Dr. Wiggins had been arrested. hc ordered the remains sent home, and said he would be in Phoenix after the funeral
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
WE'RE WRONG AGAIN

"Of course, you have your little theory about the high cost of living?
 T have" replied MT. Growcher; "too many people are trying to make political economy take the place of domestic science. e."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

another mans wife and lives more than three weeks after. A husband shoots the intruder in the open and there is not much more said about it. But pr. Wiggins didn't do that. He shot Tap Booth without giving him a chance. If he had gone up to Tap like a man and said, Tap, either one of us has got to go now the thing might have ended honorably.
 The Booths are said to be one of the oldest families of Shelby county and have figured prominently in the history of the county. Tap Booth left there two months ago and came to work for J. A. Burton on the sugar cane ranch near Tempe, where he was shot to death by Dr. Wig gins.
 About one month ago. Burton wis ited his former home in Shelby coun- ty. while returning from Louisiana where he had gone to buy some cane for planting. He told friends that Zap Booth was doing splendidly or his ranch. It was then that Dr W ittti Iltu DoOtll He set out soon after for Arizona
 The trouble between Dr. Wiggins and Booth had become Of interest tC the entire county. It was the topic of much discussion.
 Dr. Wiggins, from his cell, gave out statement that the folks back there wouldn't be surprised wheI they heard what happened" Dr Wiggins request that newspapers ol Phoenix containing an account of the shooting be sent back to Center and Joaquin, Texas, resulted in sim liar demand yesterday from J. A Burton. MT. Burton requested tha, the following statement be printed and that copies containing it also bt sent to Center and Joaquin:
 The Arizona papers have been in- vited by Dr. Wiggins to send copies Of the papers back to Shelby county Texas. l also ask that they be sent there and I will state the facts ir accordance with information l have gathered.
 'Dr. Wiggins came here two weeks ago and stayed concealed, doing night detective work. Tap Booth has beer on the streets of Phoenix or Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
IOWA PEOPLE ID HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC SOON

Iowa people will hold their annual picnic at the Christy place. just west the 14th. All Iowa people. whether permanent residents or not. who hap pen to be in the city. are invited to attend. The picnic will begin at 4 p. m. and extend into the evening. Con- veyances will meet the street cars on the Grand avenue line at the fair grounds.
 If any Phoenician lived in Iowa, come out to the picnic and meet the Iowa people A picnic dinner will be served about ?. m. members contrib uting eatables.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
CHANGED NATIONALITY

Pat was standing in the aisle of a crowded street car when the car suddenly stopped and Pat was pre- cpitated into the lap of woman passenger The indignant lady ex claimed:
 "Wel, what do you thing you are:
 Pat replied, smilingly
 Well, begorra, l fought Oi was an Oirishman. but Oi guess Oim a Laplander Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

The English rights of "The Midnight Girl", which has scored a success in New York, have been sold by the Shu- berts to George Mcclellan, who is planning for an early production of the piece in London.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

The child labor law passed by the
last regular session of the North
Carolina General Assembly provides
that on and after January 1, 1914,
the county superintendent of schools
shall be inspectors to investigate as
to violations of the child labor law
by any factories or others in their
respective counties The superin-
tendents are required to report any
violations Of the law in the way of
employing children under age, or
without their having the minimum
schooling each year prescribed, to
the solicitor of the district, to the
end that manufacturers violating
the law may be punished.-Far
and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

ANY Church that makes God in
tho bread-tray, cooks him i'm the
bakery, and eats him in the syna-
gOgue, is a Church that will carry
any nation to moral, spiritual, intel
leceual damnation. In the very ma
ture of things, this is necessarily So"
Bead Cardinal Gibbons ON Civil
and Religious Liberty" by Thos. e.
Watson, in February Watson's Maya
zine. Send in your order now. Ten
cents per copy; $1.OO per year. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

this year, and here's hoping that
enough of your friends will get busy
and do the job without any extra
expense to you. So here is a club of
ten, also a~check for $500 in settle
ment for same.> With best wishes for
yourself and Mrs. W.,
[ remain your friend,
ROyston, Ca. s. SR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

n Il ANY of our friends have been
IV doing missionary work for
the Jeffs lately, and the let
tiers show some of the results.
What these friends have
done, you can do, if you will spare a
little OF your time to canvass.
BY your help, we can double our
mailing list, and the bigger our list,
the stronger we can fight.
Won't you join the list Of club
raisers?
Dear Sir:-I see my subscription
is out on the 18th of this month.
and SO l hasten to renew, as I don't
want to miss copy, as 1 have been
taking L. E. Watson's papers since he
published the Peoples Party paper a
number of years ago, and of all men
L have read after I think him the
nearest correct you will find. NV
check for $500 enclosed for which
send the weekly and Monthly to the
enclosed names
AS ever your friend and we'll wish
er. A. R 8
Sweetwater, Tex.
Dear Sir: You will please find
check enclosed for $3.50 for sub
scriptions to your periodicals.
A. o. B.
Lincoln, Ala.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find money
order for $500 for which please send
paper to the enclosed names.
Very truly,
Newton AIa mr. n
Dear Sir: Send weekly paper 12
months to the enclosed names. Find
enclosed check for $3.50.
Very truly,
Temple, Ga. G. A s
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
money order for $500 for which
send your paper and Magazine to the
names and addresses enclosed under
your club offer. I have taken your
Magazine and paper from the first
issue in New York up to the present
time. Cannot do without both, so
let us in on the club rate this time.
L endorse everything you have writ
ten.
Your Brother in Christ,
BOatner, La. M c. s.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
Post Office money order for 5000.
for which please send the Weekly
Jeffersonian and Magazine to the en-
closed names. I expect to get 20
on this route before I hold up.
Yours truly,
AN OLD UPSON FRIEND.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
check for $3.50 for subscriptions.
To say that I am delighted with
your work, is putting it mildly. You
can consider me a life subscriber.
II this gets in after you have mailed
this weeks paper, please have mine
forwarded. My time expires today.
had overlooked it. Don't want to
miss a single issue
Yours truly,
Renfroe, Ala. F. G.. M.
Dear Sir: At last I am sending
you list of names for the Jeffer-
son1an and one for the Magazine.
and also money order for same at
so cents each. Now Brother Wat
son, [ am an old Confederate soldier
81 years old, served in the 31st Lou
s1ana Regiment four years, and
have been reading off and on your
for 20 years, and know you
to be true to the core. I want to saw
to you | believe Won are thn orootoc+
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22


that power has got us so fast that I
am afraid We will never get out now.
l am ever your friend,
Texas. w. n. r.
Dear Sir: I have spent a little
time getting subscriptions to your
valuable papers. This makes me 26
subscribers in less than a month. I
still give my Jeffersonian away as
~soon as I read it, and I ask some to
law down prejudice and read it, and
nearly every one subscribes when I
see him again. Go on with your
good work. Tell the people what
the Roman Catholics are doing. I
can get some more, as this is one
thing l can work at thinking I am
dong every one some good
Yours for the good Of America,
w. L. H.
Edwardsvil1e, Ala.
Dear Sir: Please send the Week
ly Jetfersonian one year to the fol-
lowing five address, enclosed. Also
send me the following books: ''The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy,'f "a
Brief Survey Of Pagan Civilization,
or Watson's Reply to Windle.'
Yours truly,
Ramney, Mimi. L. T.
Dear Sir: Find herewith $3.50
enclosed for which pleas send for
one year, beginning with the Janu-
airy 1914 number the Watson's Maya
zine to the names of the enclosed IA
parties.
Yours truly,
Sayre, o. M. G. s.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
check for $500 for ten subscriptions
for Watson's Magazine one year to
the addressed enclosed.
Very truly yours,
E. Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir: Please find P. o. order
Tor $500 for which please renew the
following four enclosed addresses.
Your friend,
MRS. w. F. D.
Winder, Ga.
Dear Sir: You will find check en-
closed to pay for the enclosed club of
IL subscriptions. I think this makes
40 names have sent in on the SO
cent price.
Yours truly,
J. T. B.
Stockbridge, Ga.
Gentlemen: Please find enclosed
P. 0. money order for $500 for the
enclosed club of 10 subscribers.
Please send first issues and oblige.
Very truly yours,
SylVania, Ga. B. N. J.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find P. o.
order for $3.50. Please send to thn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

der the money power long ago. But
that power has got us so fast that
am afraid we will never get out now.
[ am ever your friend,
Texas. w. N. r.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

Dear Mr.. Watson: During the
past year l sent to the Jeffersonian
publishing Co., nearly one hundred
subscriptions and if 1 possibly can
90 so will send them nearer two
hundred during 1914. I for one wish
to see your subscription list double
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
A Nice Lot of Clubs. What a Little
Work Will Accomplish

n ANY of our friends have been
doing missionary work for
the Jeffs lately, and the let
u ters show some of the results.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

Gentlemen: Enclosed find P. O..
order for $3.50. Please send to the
enclosed names your Magazine for
one year.
see in the st. Louis Patriot, that
IL subscriptions so cents per year.
Please commence with January num-
Der.
Yours truly,
Itacha, N. Y. Il. G..
Dear Sir: Enclosed find list of
II subscribers on your offer of SO
cents to club Of 10. We are with
you.
Yours truly,
Carlow, Mo. D. H. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
Post Office money order for $500.
for which please send the Weekly
Jefersonian and Magazine to the en-
closed names. I expect to get 20
on this route before I hold up.
Yours truly,
AN OLD UPSON FRIEND.