davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
NATIONALS GRADUALLY
GAIN ON ANXIOUS RIVALS

Blending ........... o o Q
| Totals ............ 20 1 3 "a IL
fBatted for Gregg in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Summary: Two base hit., s. Magee.
Stolen bases. Lobert, PasiSert. Wingo
2, Callahan. Double play. Doolan to Lu-
derus. Bases on balls. Doak @ Rixey
5. Struck out Doak 4, Rixey 5. Wild
pitch. Doak. Time. 2:1O. Umpires, Easor
and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago 3-5. Indianap-
oils "a
At ST. Louis: st. Louis LIS. Cleve-
land 5-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

"Batted for Gibson in ninth
Score bv innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
02O 600 000-2


Totals 80 4 II 27 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
IRAN for Quinlan in tenth.

zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ......,..... oo1 600 900 10
........ 900 900 100 0--1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

F-Batted Tor Perdue IN second
Score by innings:
Boston ........................... .001 010 200-4
Cincinnati ........................50 500 200 00%-7
L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Totals ............ 33 Z 13 q 1
+-Batted for Perdue in second.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
TooLate toCIassify

WANTED-Colored girl to do general house
w work Apply 1Os West End Ave. 12-it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
Dorchester County Fair PROPOSE
ton is Meeting With
Much Favor.

For some weeks the Cambridge
Board of Trade and the Dorchester
Pomona Grange have been leading
a. movement to establish at Cam
bridge Annual County Fairs. There
are many reasons why we should
have these fairs at Cambridge:
First. These fairs should pay
dividends on the stock subscribed
to establish them. About half of
the counties of Maryland have an
nual fairs. We are informed that
all are profitable. The Frederick
Fair cleared $4,000 this season. The
Salisbury Fair has averaged about
10 per cent. dividends since it was
established. Cambridge should do
as well as Salisbury. If fair be
q profitable investment in other
towns, it should be profitable in
Cambridge, for Cambridge is a
sporting town, and Dorchester coun-
ty farms can produce exhibits that
will compare favorably with those
Of any other county of Maryland.
Second. An annual county fair
at Cambridge would provide much
social pleasure for our people. It
would be held in August of each
year. when our people have time
to attend and enjoy it. Heretofore
many of our people have attended
fairs In other towns; the money
that they are spending in going to
fairs In other towns soon will
amount to enough to purchase sew
eral shares of stock in Fair As
ISOLATION at Cambridge that will en-
able US to have fairs at home. The
expense of going to fair in an
other town for one day will pay the
interest on 800 worth of stock to
give you week of an annual fair
ut Cambridge; and, of course, ev-
cry one of US will enjoy fair at
Cambridge more than at any other
place. Instead of going to other
towns to spend money to attend
fairs, We should have a fair at
home and spend our money at
home. and bring thousands of visit
ors here to spend money with US.
Third. Dorchester is a great
county. We have unexcelled water
advantages. and our farmers are
Just beginning to realize the posi-
bilittes Of our farm lands. In the
Maryland State Show held in Balti-
more In November, 1912, we. enter
ed some Dorchester farm products
in eleven contests and brought home
ten prizes. A county fair at Cam
bridge will encourage our farmers
to compete for prizes for exhibits
! q ~ hnds Of farm and dairy pro-
duets and live stock.
Fourth. A county fair at Cam
. bridge will bring thousands of visi-
tom daily during fair week to this
city. The bringing of SO many
visitors to Cambridge will sell
goods for our merchants and adver-
tise abroad the beauties of Cam
bridge and the productiveness of
Dorchester farms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

L Homemade sausage, fine buck
wheat, the kind that make break
fast delicious, for sale by M. c..
Richardson & 2rc.-Adv. 10-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

Advertise In The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

Our eggs are all fresh; no cold
storage. Yates Bros.-Adv. 12-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

Read this letter from Salisbury:
Vernon S. Bradley, Sec'y.
Cambridge Board of Trade.
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of your favor
of the 9Th inst, and in reply, beg
to advise that our first fair was
held in 1909. We think it very
profitable investment for the stock
holders, as we'll as for our town and
county, as the fair brings lots of
strangers to our town who would
otherwise never come.
We never have paid less than 6
per cent. in dividends.
If there is any other information
you desire along this line,we would
be glad to furnish you with same.
Very truly yours,
Wicomico Fair Association.
D. j. Ward, Pres.
The following is a list of sub
scribers to the Dorchester County
Fair, to Nov. IL, 1913:
]. Irving Mcbride, w. Lake Rob-
inson, C. M. Dunn, w. l.. Dean, F..
F. Hicks, J. Fred Dunn, C. Guy Lee
Compile, J. G. Evans, D. B. LIE
Compile, G. w. Bradshaw, Vivian
Carroll, Fred F. Stevens, Jno. S..
Skinner, S. W. Linthicum, Ionic
SIacum, C. w. Brentwood, A. S..
Webb, Chas H. Seward, J. R. D.
Collins, G.. Edward LeCompte, w.
G.. Trego, e. G. Landlord, M. ".
Watkins, M. C. Richardson & Bro,
E. S. Lake, VIM. j. Sherman, Thos.
H. Sherman, DR.. Thos. L. Coll, w.
H. Simmons, Guy Stewart, E. c..
Insley, E. S. Phillips, w. Grason
Winterbottom, V: Calvin Trice, E..
Lee LeCompte, Russell P. Smith,
Matthews & Co., Geo. F. Sherman,
w. Irving Bowdle, Herbert Hearn,
Edgar M. Skinner, w. Alvin Linthi-
cum, Bert E. Smith, Eastern Shore
D. S. S. Co., E. Milton Skinner, Mil
S. Bradley.
Other subscriptions are being re-
ceived daily. We want this stock
subscribed in order that we may
meet and organize, and select site
for the Fair grounds, and plough
the track, so that it may be in fit
condition for next season. You
ought to be interested in assisting
to make this Fair sure thing; if
you are interested, show your in
terest by subscribing at once fer
some of the stock. DO 1T NOW.
Vernon S. Bradley,
Sec'y. Cambridge Board of Trade.
For subscription blanks or any
information desired, see the above,
or P. Watson Webb, editor Daily
Banner,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
Children To Be Apprenticed.

The Orphans Court for Dorches-
ce-- county is seeking homes for
two white girl children, one eight
years old and the other seven.
These little girls have been rails
ed in good community, are bright
and cheerful little children.
They will receive applications for
these children until Nov. IS, 1918,
to be filed with me at the Register
of Wills office. Applicants must
state business and place of resi-
dence. On Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1913,
the Court will bind these children
as apprentices to the parties Sc
lected to receive them.
By order of the Court.
RUSSELL P. SMITH.
Register of Wills for Dorchester
County-Adv. till Ills. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Junior Department of
Zion Sunday School will hold a
social at the home of Miss Gretha
Warren, Gay street. Friday night.
The admission will be five cents.
Be sure and come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
Honest and Clean.

If a wholesome, honest, clearly
play, that alternates pathos and lau.
ghter with gatling-gun rapidity, is
what theatre-goers want, they will
go and see "a Western Girl al
the New Opera House tonight.
Miss Pearle Youngs plays the
leading role, and it is said to be
entirely different from. any other
play, and adyantageously SO. II
gives an honest story of wholesome
people, brightly told with great hui
man interest. These are some OF
the qualities that are pleasing to
the immense audiences everywhere
Each OF the four acts is lavishly
mounted with special scenery. The
company Is large and competent
one. A superb concert band and
orchestra is also carried with this
attraction.-Adv.
Our eggs are all fresh; no cold
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

Fruit cake ingredients of all
kinds, just received, at Richard
son 'S.-Adv. 10-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

T OST-Between Postoffice and 1913 Race street,
- pocketbook containing S. or 81 and atten-
dants tickets to Teachers Institute, with names
of Blanche and RubyKirwan. Reward if retur-
ned to Banner office. 12-S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12

A we'll bred child never reproves
its parents in public.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
RObinsOn's All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soles sewed
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired and all parts made to order,
| have the best Oak harness l. ather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made, satch'
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After 25 years experience l believe
hand work Is better than machine
work and do all my work by hand
Try the all American shop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
ABLE ADDRESSES
At MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
Inspiring Gathering at Methodist
Church Last Night
TWO BRILLIANT SPEAKERS
Conferences Were Held Today and
Special Speakers in Churches
Tomorrow.

The opening session of the United
Missionary Campaign, which was
held last evening in the Methodist
church was one of interest and prac-
teal helpfulness to all who are fol-
lowing the present activities OF the
mission forces of the world.
The first address was given by
Rev. j. c. Ribbins on Christ for the
Nations" and for nearly an hour he
spoke of the mighty influence of the
English missionary boards and their
representatives on the foreign
fields. He cited instance after in
stance where from his own observa-
ton in the Philippines and elsewhere
the moral and civic righteousness of
the native peoples has been quicken
ed TO activity at the encouragement
of the missionaries.
The next speaker was Rev. A. w.
Bailey whose address was crowded
full of incidents where the home in
terest in foreign missions had quick
ened the church ideals and promoted
both religious zeal and financial OPP
portunity He said that home and
foreign missions must be inseparable
and that they were where the most
effective work had been done.
The program for the United Mis-
sionary Campaign for today included
only the morning conference and the
afternoon session which took up
several vital discussions and an adj
dress by Mrs, George p Knapp. who
is on Through from the mission
field in Turkey and she told OF the
story OF the triumphs of the Cross
in that land Several OF the speak.
ers are TO speak in the churches in
the village and a. North Bennington
on Sunday and then the party will
unite at Manchester Center on Mon.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
PASSED BAD CHECKS
Hoosick Falls Coal Merchants Vic
tmized by Smooth Stranger

A clever swindler yictimized three
al least, OF our coal dealers Wednes-
day afternoon by means of forged
checks. Shortly after fouc o'clock
that afternoon man went into Eas-
ton, Rising & Worden's store and
ordered a ton of chestnut coal which
he wanted delivered the next day at
No. 29 Wall street.
He gave his name as Henry Miller
In payment for the coal he present
ed a check on The Peoples bank for
$3.50 payable to Henry Miller and
signed by the name of Lawrence T..
Buckley. The check was accepted
and Mr. Miller" departed with $12
in change.
He next went to Arthur Browns
coal Office where he also ordered a
ton of coal to be delivered to 20
Wall street. and presented another
check for the same amount and APP
pearance in every way. Mr.. Brown
also gave his new customer Sl2 in
change and after thanking him for
his custom asked him to come again.
The man visited Frank Riley's Of
fee next and after ordering his coal
as at the other places paid his bill
with a check for $3.50 apparently
signed by John Smith and after
receiving his $12 in change departed.
He also visited the store of Joseph
Buckley 4 Sons but for some rea-
son didn't try his game there. but
after standing around a few minutes
went away.
Thursday when the coal dealers de
livered their order to 20 Wall ST.,
they found that no Henry Miller"
was known there, and that no coal
had been ordered by either family
living in the house.
Upon the return of the still load
ed wagons, three coal dealers hast
ened to the Peoples bank where they
found that the checks were worth
less the signatures being forged.
The police were notified and an Of
ilcer searched the village for the
swindler but he evidently had made
his getaway long before the forgery
was discovered or even suspected
Hoosick Falls Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
"PEG o. MY HEART"
One Of the Seasons Biggest Hits
Coming Next Week

A play which does not depend up
on the seriousness of any one theme,
with no mention Of any great politi-
cal question, no crooks and with
out the inevitable triangle or any of
the deepe problems of sex, and still
one of the seasons biggest hits. is
peg O. My Heart which comes to
the Bennington opera house Tuesday
Oct %. In this comedy j. Hartley
Manners has written a story of Il
young girl, The daughter OF an arts
tocratc English mother and an I'M
successful Irish socialist. Her
mother has died at her bi,th and her
father has reared her. Pegs uncle,
who never has forgiven his sister
for marrying against his wishes, re-
Tents and makes Peg his heiress, al
lowing an income of a thousand
pounds a year 10 any respectable
family which win undertake her edu-
caticn. The Chichesters, who had
expected to inherit this fortune, ac-
cept the charge, us they are in need
Of money to keep up appearances.
They are proud, affected, surface
living family and Peg is made very
unhappy. They are blind to her
goodness of character and do not
give the affection her nature Graves.
She strikes up a friendship with an
Englishman, whom, while he is
nObeman, she knows simply as
Jerry. Peg saves the daughter OF
the family from an eopement with
a married man and after an outburst
in which her Irish temper has full
sway, she IS about to leave their
house, when she learns that Sir
Gerald or Jerry is her legal guardian
and anxious to be her husband as
WELL and so she stays. Blanche Hall
has the title role OF Peg, with Lionel
Glenister, Vivian Gilbert, T. jerome
Lawler, Ruth Garland, Alma Ches-
ter and Gabrielle Gelinas in other
parts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
HELD FOR KIDNAPPING
American Charity Worker Arrested
in Dublin.

Dublin, Oct. 23-Mrs. Lucille
Rand, daughter of Henry T. Gage,
formerly American Minister to Por-
tugal was charged in the Kingston
Police Court today with kidnapping
a boy. The charge arose out of a
charitable effort in behalf of the suf-
fering children of the Dublin strikers
Offers were made 10 receive $50
children in English homes during the
present labor war. but i'm the major
ity OF cases the mothers refused to
part with the children, some declar
ing they would rather see their chill
dren dead than surrender them TO
strangers. The priests and large
number of Roman Catholic worke s
! resent the scheme. and large con.
tingents of children have been pre-
vented from sailing, the fear being
expressed that attempts would be
made to proselytize the youngsters"
but any such intention was vigorous.
~ denied.
DR.. Walsh, the Roman Catholic
Church Bishop of Dublin. has written
letter of protest against the pro
posal to send The children to Eng.
land.
Catholic mothers" he says, no
longer will be held worthy of the
name if they so far forget themsely.
es as to send their children to be
cared for in a strange land without
any security that these to whom the
children are handed over are Catho-
lies or persons of any faith at all"
There were remarkable scenes In
Dublin and Kingstown on Wednes
day when several priests prevented
the departure OF nineteen boys for
England. Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Ward
despite the protests OF the priests
succeeded in getting the children as
far as Kingston, where a ship was
awaiting them, but the priests finally
dissuaded the youngsters from sail
ing. One priest. boarding the ship
and addressing the passengers. said
the boys we're being taken away by
trickerN fraud. and corruption by
proselytisers. and without the per
mission OF thei' parents. The
Countess Plunkett. il is alleged, is
responsible for the proceedings
against Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Monte
fore, who also was arrested tonight
on a similar charge.
In court Mrs Rand. who is p
years old and gave her address as
81 St Georges Square London. was
charged with taking away a boy nam
ed George Burke from the custody OF
his father without the fathers con
] sen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
EVERY MAN TO VOTE
FOR FIRST TIME
IN ITALY
Elections Tomorrow Awaited
With Interest
GENERAL SUFFRAGE GRANTED
Doubt as To What the llliterate
Voters viii Do Especially on
Church Questions.

Rome, Oct. 24,-ltaly is on the eve
of a general election the result of
which will be awaited by all other
European nations with considerable
interest. 1t means the putting to
the test of the new election law pass
ed in Parliament at the last session
and g.eatly extending the right Of
suffrage. The law, under which the
parliamentary election on Sunday Will
be held, practically grants universal
suffrage Under that law all male
citizens, regardless of educational
or property qualifications are entitl-
ed to vote unde' certain restrictions.
Those restrictions apply to those
who are unable to read or write.
While all male citizens who can
read and write are entitled to vote l.
they have reached the age of q
years, those who are not able to
read and write are allowed TO vote
only If they have served in the army
or navy of Italy or have reached iht
age OF 30.
The granting of suffrage to pract
cally all classes of the population.
excepting to persons convicted OF
crime, will cause a tremendous in
crease in the number of votes. At
the last parliamentary election only
3,247722 persons in Italy were en-
titled to vote while S635.14S will be
entitled to cast their vote at the
general election on Sunday next 1t
is matter for conside able specula-
ion as to what effect the grear in
tlux of new and illiterate voters will
have upon the government OF the
country The franchise bill OF which
premier Giolitti was the father and
which he advocated with great in
sistence, was opposed by many upon
the ground that it would play into
the hands Of the church, which has
a powerful influence owe. the litter
ate voters.
But all this was undoubtedly fully
realized by Premier Giolitti and the
government which is by no means
proclerical and it may be taken that
Giolitti is too clever and astute
statesman to advocate a law if he
did not feel confident that it would
in no way endanger the position OF
the government Whatever may be
The ultimate effect OF the new fran
chise law, it is not likely that this
big army OF illiterates unf 'anchised
by it, will use It's power az the first
opportunity to defeat the govern
ment which granted TO in The power
10 vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
STOCKING MILL IS
BOUGHT BY Ez
WAIST co.
Trade Closed With Hosiery Co.
Last Night
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
Manager Clark Started Today to Buy
Complete New Equipment of
Machinery.

Negotiations We're completed Fri
day afternoon for the sale of the
property known as the Lasher stock
/ ing mill on Gage street to the + Y
Waist company The purchaser,
whose factory at North Bennington
was completely destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon, will take posses
sion at once and arrangements have
already begun to equip the building
with new machinery.
Up to Friday the properly wac
owned by the Vermont Hosiery and
Machinery company of Northfeld a
corporation organized about three
years ago for the purpose OF purchas
ing the property from the late DIN
Scott. The commpany built fac
tory at Mortified, but because of a
disagreement among the stockhold
ers the plant here was shut down
over year ago and the knitting ma
chimes were moved to Mortified.
The plant was originally establish
ed by a local company fol- the pur-
pose of manufacturing Lasher hose
upon machines invented by The the
late Frank Lasher The building
was put up in the early 90's and the
original company ran the business
until 1902 when hard times and inter
nal troubles among the stockholders
forced the company into receiver
ship and the property passed into
the hands of the late Olin Scott who
sold to the Vermont Hosiery and Ma
chinery company
There are few better buildings for
manufacturing purposes of the same
size to be found. II was construct
ed by days work, the materials
were selected with unusual care and
the plans were drawn with the idea
of facilitating the work to be done
in every possible manner. The cell
ings are high. the windows are large
and long affording an unusual
amount of light on three sides.
Immediately after the fire at North
Bennington the local board of trade
interested itself in an effort to re-
tain the industry in town, either at
North Bennington or in this village.
The company much preferred to re-
establish its business in North Ben
nington as the majority of its en-
ployes resided in that village and
the Stark Paper company, owner Of
the burned factory, made "A liberal
offer to rebuild.
Messrs. Clark and Haight, how.
ever. were anxious to begin manu-.
featuring at the earliest possible
date. They haye large number of
orders on hand and they also realiz.
ed that should they wait for the
construction of a new building in
North Bennington the larger portion
of their experienced force would
necessarily scatter TO other manu-
featuring centers and they would be
obliged to train new workers. The
fact that the stocking mill was ready
for occupancy was the paramount
factor in the decision to locate in
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT
Morris kronlck Gave Poor Measur re
and Gets Fined

North Adams. Oct. Cohorts
Kronick pleaded guilty to selling
short weight to Harry Kemp and was
fined S. by Judge C. 7. Phelps in dis
trict court yesterday morning. He
was arrested on complaint of Sealer
of Weights and Measures John Da-
Wis. who alleged that the defendant
sold Kemp bale of hay which was a
number OF pounds short in weight.
Mr. kronick stated that he was not
present on the day thai the hay was
sold, but that he had previously or
dered his employees to weigh all hay
before selling it. Mr. Davis stated
that he had warned Kronick on form
err occasions about selling hay with
out weighing it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-25
MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN
Candidates and Their Speakers to
Make Things Lively

Boston, Oct. PA whirlwind fin
ish to the already strenuous four-cor.
nered gubernatorial campaign is as.
sured by the coming of speakers OF
national prominence and the plans of
the candidates themselves for cam
paigning next week. the last before
election day.
United States Senator William 4.
Borah Of Idaho, and Albert r. Cum.
Minis OF Iowa, will speak for the re-
publican candidate Congressman
Gardner.
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Beyeridge OF Indiana. Is nj.
ready in the field speaking for the
progressive candidate, Charles 3
Bird.
Lieut.. Gov. Walsh. the democratic
candidate. and Gov. Toss, indepen-
dent. have also planned. vigorous
work.