davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

Don't forget that Miss Berness
Bunger is a candidate for reelec-
ton As County Superintendent of
schools -That Chas. Wilbur is a
candidate for Asseesor-Paul
Wallick for Clerk and Recorder
c. P. Hoyt is a candidate for
Sheriff Jerry Ferris is a candi-
date for Treasurer-Jos. Shook
is a candidate for County Com.
missioner aud Wesley Staley is a
candidate for Representative
and don't forget also that they
are all going to win.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

The Arvada Sun has undergone
a total eclipse politically, and
now, seems to be focusing its
rays particularly strong upon
the pork barrel, having finished
the nice juicy piece of pie hand
ed out by County Clerk l. S. T.
Gregg, who still maintains his
Progressive poise. Being the
only Progressive paper in the
county and the Progressives be-
ing recognized as the dominant
party. the Sun got the notice of
the primary election. Not salts
fed with that, it is now reaching
over the Republican fence and
grazing in its fertile pastures Of
the 'long green"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

The Golden Globe, a standpat
paper, says everybody is going
to vote for Joe Dennis regard
less of political affiliations
young or old, good, bad and in
different" The Globe is putting
it rather strong, and we believe
is doing so for effect. Such
bald statements sometimes catch
the foater who likes to be with
the crowd, but the logical think.
er will reason it out on a differ
ent basis. In the first place the
steam roller was used to place
Mr.. Dennis name on the prim-
airy ballot. he being a third term
er. In the second place his
name was placed on the Progress
sive ticket, which indicates that
Joe expects to ride two horses
back into a third term. In the
third place he secured the nomi-
nation not through the party that
made it possible for him to get
into Office in the first place land
pull down the emoluments Of the
Office for four years. but by get
ting some of the Democrats to
go into the Republican primaries
in order that he might overcome
his Republican opponent. Mr..
Bond and then winning by only
$50 votes against $40. Does the
Globe pretend to say that Mr..
Bonds friends will feel under
any obligation to vote for Mr..
Dennis? Does the Globe pretend
to say there is not some special
interest back of this steam roll
Ter process? OF course we
know Dennis is popular. with a
certain element, but how can
he stampede the voters into Civ
ing him a third term? No man
is bigger than his party, and
when he breaks faith with those
who have made him. politically,
and thinks he can get along
without them. it Is evidence that
he has had assurances of the
support of some machine or spe.
cial interests he has served or
has promised to serve. This
may not be literally true in Mr..
Dennis case. but it bears the
earmarks.
John ! Dung returned Suujlnx
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
TEN YEAR OLD BOY.
Little Grason Messick Slightly In
ju1'ed by Being Struck by MIR.
Graham Mel4.ick's Automobile.

While driving his automobile ON
Race street yesterday evening,
about eight O'Clock, Mr.. Graham
Merrick ran into little Grason Mes
sick, son of Mrs. John Messlck land
struck him a glancing blow, which
hurled him against the curb stone
with such force that he sustained
a few scratches and bruises and
was made quite sore. He was
hurriedly taken to the hospital,
where his injuries were examined
by DR.. Guy Steele, who found them
to be of a slight nature. This MORN
ing it was stated that he was able
to be up and about, and it is quite
likely that the little fellow, who
goes by the nickname of ''Turk, ,"
will be on his Banner route this
afternoon.
Turk" or "Jigger." as he is
known to the boys, was playing
with two other boys at the time OF
the accident, and attempted to
cross the street in front of the
automobile, but evidently miscalcu-
lated the speed of the car, as he
Stacked up just in time to be graz
ed by the wheel, with the above
stated results.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
TO IMPROVE
SOMERSET ROAOs.
People of County Will Try Plan
That Has Succeeded in West.

Crisfield, Md, July 1S..- Upon
recommendation of the County Com
missioners, Thursday next will be
celebrated throughout Somerset
county as "Rcad Day The pur.
pose is to secure general improve
ment of the road system and it Is
expected that several hundred per-
sons will participate in the move
ment.
All property owners are request
ed to join in a concerted move
ment to improve the roads abut,
ting on their property,to fill holes
cut down hills and repair bridges
The people of the Crisfield district
will meet at DIR. Wards drugstore
and start out in body to inspect
the roads in the lower part of the
county. Whenever they find 6
hole or rut that needs filling they
will fill it; if they find ridges and
hills which should be cut down they
will cut them down.
At Marion Station the Crisfiel6
people will be met by citizens OF
that neighborhood, who propose tt
work along the same lines. All ov-
er the county similar work will bt
done.
At the close of the day it il
proposed to hold a general meeting
at point ON the State road neal
the home of L. Wesley Beauchamp
south of Westover. Here gener
al discussion of the county roat
system will be had and plans for
muIated to improve the highway:
| on a broad and progressive scale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
"A SECOND BOY
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Little Norman Slacum, Son of MIR,
And Mrs. Ionic Slacum, Run Oy-
er This Morning by Matthews Il
COmpany's Gar.

While running across the street
at the corner of Race and Muir SITS.
this morning, about eight O'Clock,
little Norman Slacum, the nine-year-
old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Sla-
cum, was rum over by the car of
Matthews & Co., driven by the
chauffeur, Robert Bryan, colored.
The little fellow had been riding on
the back of carriage, and jumped
off and started across the street
without seeing the automobile (which
was coming down Race street from
the Cross Roads.
Bryan, the chauffeur, saw him,
and put on the emergency brake
quickly, but not in time to avoid
running over him, although had it
not been for his promptness in
p6ttfng On tho EIrer ge1re5-
is more than likely that he would
have cut him down, thereby un-
doubtedly cripping him badly, if
not injuring him more seriously. As
it was, the little fellow, seeing
that he was going to be run over,
rolled himself UP into ball and
was not touched by the wheels, be-
ing slightly grazed by the pan un-
der the car, with the result that
he was totally uninjured, beyond a
few bruises and scratches, made by
contact with the pan.
The car was allowed to pass over
him, and Mr.. Robert Matthew'S who
was in the car at the time, jumped
out hurriedIy and went to the res
cue; in the meantime the little
fellow had jumped up and started
to rum home, but was taken into
the car by Mr.. Matthews and car
ried to the hospital, where his
wounds were dressed, after which
he was taken home.
Both of the accidents, the one
Of yesterday and one of this morn
ing, illustrate the need of parents
warming their children to exercise
care in crossing streets in front
of teams and automobiles. Auto
mobilists and drivers of teams
should be on the lookout to guard
against such accidents, but when
the street is clear, and a small
child suddenly darts out, it is al
most impossible to bring team OF
automobile to stop quick enough
to avoid an accident.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
ORGANIZATION WILL WIN.
Even Bumblc
able Fight When Orgdndze<

When l reached the execu re
age, / came to the age wh4 4n 1
wanted to execute-every boy cotmes
to an age when he wants to [ do
something if it is nothing more
than to blow UP a paper sack ruu
of wind and smash it with his hand.
/ wanted a gun, but they Wouldn't
let me have one. So l got a SHIN
gle, sharpened one end of it, and
made a paddle; and l walked into
an old red clover field. The field
was in full blossom and it looked as
if there was a humble bee on al
most every blossom. l can almost
see that clover field tonight. l can
almost hear the puzzing of the bum
BILE bee through the distant years.
l can almost smell the perfume OF
the clover.
/ walked UP to an old humble
bee and said, "Well, ] am going to
fix you..' Zim! knocked him to
earth. l didn't want to crush him
with my heel, because l was bare
footed and knew he had busd ness
end. 1 walked up to another BUM
BILE bee with my shingle and, zim,I 1
got another one of them, and ,zim,
l got another, and, zim, l got am
other; and l kept that up until l
| was satisfied. l waved my hand oV-
er the field and said, 81 am boss
| of the whole humble bee situation. +"
But ten days after that, l saw
one old humble bee flying around
rotten snag. l said, 81 licked
field full of you fellows the other
day, and 1 was the boss of the
| whole field Well, I went for
that fellow and you ought to have
seen the bees come out of that
snag. l made a straight track for
| home, with the bees after me. |
wasn't the boss of that field. /
| licked the whole ten-acre field but
l >couldn't lick this little gang.
w. The other fellows were
scattered; these fellows were Orga-
nized. They had headquarterssand
that enabled them to work their
other. quarters.
We need to organize. There are
more good people than there are
bad people. Ther are more peo-
pie who do not /, >ae sal bon
who at this time lrv> \mefioa
than those who do, if W. Ndpwn
to the very bottom of their nature
The trouble is, our crowd never
get together. l tell you, this Is
an age when we have got. TO gel
together and get togett ( quick
Brewers and distillers< Ind saloon,
keepers and gamblers, etc.. Wher
the fight comes on, drop all differ
ences and get together. We nnus
all JOIN, drop all differences anc
unite in this liquor war. The ilq
uor crowd hang together.-Geof X
Stuart, in American Issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

GFr. Henry Lloyd, Jr.. left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, on
busin.>>
Mr.. an,, Mrs. Paul Summervilbe
and children, of Baltimore, are
visiting friends and relatives in
Cambridge and the county.
Mr.. Julian Tubman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, spent Sunday visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c..
Tubman, at their home, Glasgow
Manor, near Cambridge.
Messrs. Howard Matthews and
Reeder Spedden, who are playing
base ball with the st. Michael S
base ball team this summer, are
spending sometime in Cartridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.. Van Patton
and little daughter, Helene of Louis
Vile, KY, arrived on the train yes
terday evening, and will spend
several weeks at the Hotel Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. E. Harris, OF
Baltimore are spending several days
as the guests of their brother, Mr..
j.. B.. Harris, and their sister, Mrs.
T. B. Gator, at their homes in this
city.
Miss Claudia Crocheron, of Port
Richmond, New York, is spending
sometime as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Irving Langrell, at their
home on Locust street, and other
Relatives.
Miss Hildd Ru:iedge, who has,
been spending sometime with Miss
Vashti Moore, ON Glenburne Ave,
returned to her home in Balti-
more last night She was accom-
panied by Miss Moore, who will
be her guest for sometime.
There will be a meeting of the
Dorchester Community Sanitation
League tomorrow morning, in the
club rooms, over w. H.. Willis &
Bros undertaking establishment
Every member is urged to be pres
ent. DIR. Lumsden will make an
address.
Mr.. William F.. Jones and Miss
Norma May Bramble, both of Bish-
ops Head, were quietly married at
the parsonage of st. Paul's M. P.
Church, this city, yesterday mcrn-
ing, at 8 O'Clock, the pastor, Rev.
j. l.. Ward G::fl.iating.. They will
make their home at Bishops Head.
The Rev.. Samuel Borden-Smlth
held services at Old Trinity Church,
near Church Creek, yesterday aft
ernoon, this being the first service
of its kind that has been held in
the church for quite little while.
"A large congregation was present,
md there was ample eyid@nce of
the fact that the people of that
section as well~-as of Cambridge,
are deeply interested in restoring
the .'Old Church" to useful con-
dition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
BIOS ASKED FOR
CHURCH CREEK ROA
State Roads Commission is Adyer-
tising For Sealed Proposals to
Build Road From Cambridge to
Church Creek.

The State Roads Commissionl is
advertising in this issue for eaed
| bids for the construction of S1e
State road from Cambridge to
Church Greek, the distance being
5.S5 miles. According to the inf3r-
nation contained in the ad er-
| tisement, the road will be sta ted
at the end of the city limits. Sin
Cambridge, and will extend to
Church Creek The road is to be
built of macadam or concrete. but
it is more than likely that Ii
there is not too great differelE
in the bids, concrete will be used,
as this material seemS to be mere
popular with the roa4 4Sbuilders all
over the country, at this time.
This will be the first State read
constructed in the lower portion OF
the county AT the time the Roads
Commission was organized, after
the apportionment of the moneyrto
the various counties of the State,a
meeting was held in the Court
House, and upon the original plan
as shown then, it was intended to
build a State road to Bishop s
Head and to Vienna Later the
plan was changed, and instead of
building first the original route to
Vienna, connection was made with
the Caroline road, which was ex-
tended toward Sharptown, and
since then the road has been prac-
tically completed from Cambridge to
Sharptown, with the exception of a
small gap, which is being done at
this time.
No work has ever been done on
the section below, and there has
been general complaint among the
people Of that section, that they
were not being treated fairly in
the matter. The starting of the
work will be greatly appreciated by
the public generally, not only
down the county, but in Cambridge
as we'll, as the Cambridge-Churc
Creek road has been in a fearful
condition for two or more years,
and the relief which will follow the
building of this section will be a
source of great delight to all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
NAVAL MILITIA BACK

North Carolina Takes First Honors
Jersey Second and Penna. Third.
Norfolk, Va, July 20.-Back from
cruise to Bermuda and up Chesapeake
bay, wheer target practice was the
order for two days, the battleshit
Rhode Island arrived n Hampton
Roads with six hundred naval reserves
on board.
The North Carolina reserves carried
off the honors for craftsmanship
scoring AZ hits out of 80 shots. New
Jersey was second, with 16 hits out OF
40 shots; Pennsylvania was third, with
IL out of 40, and the District of Co
Iumbia was fourth, with 16 out OF 80.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
TO DIAMOND TO WORSHIP
Perry Co. Preachers Pre-emP'
ponu,.r Spot For Sundays.

perrv Co.. Preachers Pre-emPt
Popu..r Spot For Sundays.
Marysville, Pa, July 2O.-An 1nno-
walton in the holding of church ser
vices in Perry county was tried at
Newport, when services were held on
the base ball grounds.
The hot weather had caused the at
tendance at church to fall off, and the
Newport Ministerial Union put their
heads together and began to think.
This plan has resulted, and its pop
ularity was further increased py the
fact that Rev j. M. Runkle Will de-
liver only a fifteen-minute sermon
cite.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Pants Save the Day In Woods.

Hazletor, Pa, July 20.-So many
assaults upol girls and women pick
ing huckleberries in the woods have
been tried in the HaZleton region that
these pickers when they go into the
brush take along male clothes ana
some of them don the garments. AT a
distance they look like men and this
protects the women from molestatlon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

Salesman Dies During Game of QuoIts
Pitman, N. j., July 20. = Charles
Rudderow, a travelling salesman, OF
Camden, collapsed while taking part
In a quot tournament here and died
at his summer cottage in the grove
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

The Mexiean practice Of passing deatn
.ontance on generals on the other side
before they are caught is a time saw
ing device which requires their ASSIST
ance to prove successful.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
SENDS $4,000 TO IRELAND
Irish League of America Substantially
Aids the Natonalists.

New York, July 20.-Ten thousand
dollars of promised fund of $1oO,ooo
was forwarded by the United irish
League of America to John +. Red
mond to be used for the Nationalist
cause in Ireland.
The full amount OF the Iuho was
pledged at recent meeting in New
York city, and the league has begun
a campaign to stimulate the cities
which have promised their support
into prompt payment of their obiiga-
tions, In September Redmond Will
meet the league at convention in
Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

The fellow who can always
exactly where he caught his
cannot tell where he Left his
brella q few hours before.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

When one woman says that an
other one is queer. it generallv
means that she is too charitable to
| express her real opinion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
uuck,.berry Crop Extensive

! Writings, N. j., July 20.-At least
Zoo, 900 will be paid for huckleberriss
Ocean county this season. The crop
he largest for several years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

TOR SALE-A 81 h. p. steam engine in good
condition. also smoke-stack in good con
dition Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge
Md 6-2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Business OppOr-
tunitieS

WOMGN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
w and neighbors; 20 per cent profit; make I'll
daily. Experience unnecessary. International
Mills Box 4029 West Philadelphia, Pa. 6-26-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

TOR SALE-On account of death in family. the
L Maryland Hotel at Salisbury. For informa
ton apply to Miss Tresa Whayland. Salisbury
Maryland 7-1S-1wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

TOR SALE-Cheap, slab wood in stove lengths
or longer, at my mill on Hopkins tract
back of Estey Wire Works. S. o. Phillips.
6-1S-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

EOR SALE. or will exchange for an automo
IT, beam, fitted with 20 h. p. Buffalo en- inc anc
with $50 search-light toilet leather cushions ano
everything that goes to make a first class boat
Apply to j. NC Abbott Milford, Del. 7-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
FOR Sale

TOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock pullets.
L Perry w, Moore. care Hubbard Hdw. Co. IS s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Wanted

NANTED-Experienced teacher for Ellotts.
w Lady preferred. Trustees 6-25-lmO
"A ANTED-An experienced and up-to date far
W mer for farm on Cooks Point, Apply to
C. D. Buck, Hills Point, P. O., Md. 1S-7t
w ANTED-A book-kepper who understands
W the canning busines Apply by letter to
j. Roland Stewart, Cambridge, Md. 7-15-10t
WANTED-SaIesmen for SKAT Soaps Don't
w miss this opportunity to secure the selling
right for these well known Soaps. Experience
not necessary, You can devote your entire time
or handle as a side line Write for our offer.
Address SKAT Hartford. Conn. 7-l0-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

Grr. Henry Lloyd, Jr., left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, on
busin.N>
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
CORRESPONDENCE

Dirijida a La Cr6nica" para
que sea entregada a sus intere-
sados.
En- la actualidad existe la ST.
guiente lista:
Sr. Jose Contreras. Sr. Jes1s
Fernandez. Sr. Pascual Herman
DEE. Sr. Jose Velazquez,
Suplicamos a los interesados
pasen a recojer sus respectivas
cartas.
Toda persona que desee diri-
Jir o que lie dirijan correspondent
ella 0 algun otro encargo 8 asun-
to a cargo de esta oficina, nos es
grato manifestar que con gusto
lie daremos ell tramite debido.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
Una Oportunidad.
Fijese! Lea vd. este!

ST paga Vd. alquiler por cinco
amos, jque tiene Vd. que mostrar
por su dinero? Respuesta-NADA
MAS QUE RECIBOs DE ALQUILEREs
NOSOTROS LIE DAREMOS a
Vd. su propio hogan por 10 que
Vd. paga de aquiler. Cuatro
cuartos comodos con cuarto de
Bano, lote 25x100. Albanal, aqua
y ell gas. Emplastados hogares,
cerca de la Gale Mission. Buen
servicio de carros por 5 centavos.
Treinta minutes hasta la esqui-
ma de las GALES Market y 3ra.
Buen distrito, rodeado de ten
das, escuelas y buenos v%ecinos.
S so. 90 page al contado y S3.75
semanales.
Vengan Vds. hoy mismo 8 ell
Domingo, para escoger su hogan.
Esta es una magnifica oportu-
nidad. Dirijanse a
Vim. S. UImer & 60.
1929 Gale Mission, al frente de
Anondaga Ave.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
DeIito de Sangre.

En- I'm pleito que tuvo ell Do
mingo con I'm parroquiano, Juan
Gonzalez. ell propietario de un
restaurant situado en- la casa nu-
nero 653 Gale Pacifco, fue ba-
liado, falleciendo en- ell hospital.
Ell matador es Severe Sanchez,
Gonzalez recibi6 la ba1a en- la eS-
palda y lie penetr6 a los rinones,
Ell culpable fue aprehendido por
la policia en- ell callej6n Bartlett,
entire Pacific y Jackson,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
AIemania quiere ESQ mi
iI0neS de d0IIares.

Londres. I'm despacho de la
Compania Reuters Telegramas,
de Amsterdam, coteja ell papel de
Berlin, diciendo que saben por
buen conducto que los directories
del Banco Imperial publicaran
los terminus sobre ell primer en-
prestito de guerra. Ell empress
tito es de $3.50, 90. 900 al SO en-
bonoS del Tesoro Nacional.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
La Divina Fea.

Hacia un ratio que ambos calla-
bamos. 70 no Sc nj en- que pen
saba; 10 anico que recuerdo es
que sentia sobre mi la mirada de
Sulia, que alzamos la vista a un
mismO tempo y que n%uestros
ojos Sc encOntrOrOn,
Ella sonreia enigmaticamenre,
con aquella ~sonrisa dulce e inte-
rrogadora que 20 habia sorpren-
dido tantas veces en- sus lablOs.
Nos han dejado solos-dije.
-Si-contest6 Julia. Nos de-
jan solos porque. -. .icomo no
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
e Rey Albert forma Con-
sejo de defensa.
Londres.

Londres.
Tn despacho de Ostend, dice,
que Sc ha tornado In consejo de
defensa bajo la presidential del
Rey Albert. Los consejeros son
Ell Teniente General Sellers de
Morauville, Inspector general de
la guardia civil, Teniente Gene
raj Guiette, comandante en- Flan-
ders, General Mayor Behainie,
Coronel Weilmans, jefe del Ga
binete militar y ell captain Gillet.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
Jose Escobar, que resi-
dia en- SausaIito ha
desapecido.

La policfa de esta ciudad anda
buscando a Jose Escobar, vecino
de Sausalito, California, de %
amos de edad. Ell joven sali6 de
su casa ell dfa 8 del corriente con
rumbo a Turlock, California, pa
ra colectar 81, 900. No lego a
csc lugar y Sc cree que haya ST.
do victima de un crimen.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19
G. PERAlES
CaIigrafo

Sc encarga de escribir en- est
10 elegante, Diplomas, Resolu-
clones de Respeto, Cartas de In
corporation de Sociedades, Ger
tifcados de matrimonio y de Bau-
tismo, Tarjetas de Vista, etc., a
precios moderados,
Recibe 6rdenes en- la Admins
TRACTION de La Cronica," y en-
su domicilio, 1866 Powell Street
Room 1852.