davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Contests I'm Doubt.

Eleven seats are thus certain for the
Democracy. Besides these the Democra Is
expect TO elect in the following doubtful
contests
Smith. In Arizona: Neely. in Kansas
Newlands, In Nevada: Gerard. in New
YORK; Chamberlain, In Oregon.
Eve seats thus Involved are concedediy
doubtful. but probably Democratic, ac-
cordng TO THE SUN's reports and the
forecasters OF both parties
Senator Mark Smith Of Arizona is
running in n state that Is admittedly
Democratic under normal conditions In
Kansas II Is expected that the Progress
slvc vote cast for Victor Murdoch will
he very large. owing TO the dlsnppont.
ment over the defeat OF Bristow by
charles Curtis. the regular Republican.
In the primaries. and due also to the all
mitted popularity Of Murdoch.
senator NewlHuds has vigorous opposi-
ton in Nevada. whore the Republicans and
Progressives have fused. Sam Plat, the
Republican candidate is young and ag-
gressive and has made vigorous cam
plgu. THE SrN's reports from Nevada
Indicate that this Democratic Senator may
70 down to defeat.
senator Chnmbr rlain is running for
reelection IN a stare that Is normally Re-
publican. but I'm which the Progrossives
as well as the Republicans have a nominee
IN the field r A Booth the Republic
''N nominee - n wealthy ZIMMERMAN anu
has made his fight in favor OF restoring
prosperity In tho Northwest, now ad-
mttedly interrupted by the financial de-
preston. Senator Chamberlain was
elected by. a Republican Legislature h"-
cause IN an election majority OF the
voters expressed the preference for him.
That was before the day Of the popular
election OF Senators. His personal popu-
lari,v Is relied upon 20 pull him through
in he present fight together with the
detection OF one time Republicans TO the
pro-rcssives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

dicates that the chances are about six out
of ten that Dillingham; will be defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

The Democrats. on the other hand, are
hasing their Plea for the reelection of "A
Democratic House almost entirely upon
the personality and record OF President
Wilson. OF the popularity Of that issue
there can hc no doubt. Reports from THE
SUNS correspondents and from other
sources Indicate the Presidents personal
popularity. Tho Democratic campaign
managers and the President hlmstl II have
sought to make the issue m Endorsement
or the Wilson Administration through the
reelection Of Democratic Congress. and
although iu"y apparently will be success
ful 1t VIII hr 10y a much less impressive
majority than marked the advent " the
D.mu. attic patty In 1912.
Thee are som. factors In the present
situation that are puzzlus both sides and
that may. % Is acknowledged. develop sur
priscs. For one thing there are confusing
local issues iu several States notably
Ohio, which is In the thross Of redhot
prohibition h"ht I'm Illinois too Roger
sullivan ~" democratic boss. has inter-
lccted personal issue which is bound to
be reflected IN 'he votes for members Of
Cong "tt..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

/ new order OF things, an accession OF young
voters to the Democracy and n detection
OF Moose votes.
The Democrats ought 20 elect the fol-
lowing Senators:
Underwood, in Alabama tunopposed)
Hoke Smith and Hardwick. in Georgia.
the opposition being only nominal: Shively
IN Indiana; Beckham, in Kentucky, for
he fun term. and Camden for the inter-
vening term until March. Smith in Mary
land. Stone. In Missouri: Overman. in
North Carolina; Gore in Oklahoma and
Smith In South Carolina
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
nF, Tor a 'nUntn.

[0f Everett Booze, of Hoopers-
vile, and Miss Ethel Creighton ,of
Fishing Greek, were quietly mar
ried at Hosier Memorial Parson-
age, on Aug. 20, 1914, the pastor,
Rev. ]. J. Clarke, officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
BAND TO PLAY At /
CARNIVAL T0N|Ga
Citizens Band to Sound a Nuro
Attraction at Block Carnival.

The first ght of the block cF
nival, which IS being held on Map
Ian avenue, was largely attend
by people from all sections
Cambridge. From five o'clock wlf
the La as AZ the lunch table beef
to serve supper, until ten o'clo3c
the gate receipts showed TN
about seven hundred people y
been N attendance. N
Tonight the Citizens Band q
play, and t IS certain that 81
will attract a larger crowd tn
the 5i'st light. Confetti and Cd
nival hats combined with
rides, peanuts, homemade caram
punch, ice cream, pie and milk af
crackerjack, are enough to teG
anyone to come to this festiYa
II you believe in shopping eali
you will find beautiful fancy AIT
cles at the fancy booth, for Chlks
mas presents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Better Paint

Better paint this year if your
property needs it. Mistaken men
have been waiting for paint to
come-down. The cost of their job
has gone-up not down; it always
goes-up by waiting; never comes
down.
Better paint than Devoe? There
isn't any.
Suppose one had waited 20 or
80 years ago for a better paint
than Devoe; how long would he
have waited? How long would he
still have to wait?
The price a gallon makes some
difference; yes, but not much lit s
the paint that counts; the quality
counts.
It's the go-far that counts. Pro-
lection of property counts more yet
Better paint ~ DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn SELLS it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. S. N. Pilchard has returned
home, after spending sometime il
Denton.
Misses Anna Evans and Haze
Jones are visiting Miss Alice Parks
at Meekins' Neck.
Mr.. John Crawford, of Baltimore
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. S. j
Fooks, Locust street.
Mr.. Frank Hurley, of Baltimore
is the guest of his father MIR. John
G. Hurley, on Locust street.
Mrs. Levin Wroten and two
children are spending sometime will
-,.elatives at Salem and ORA wbridge
y Mr.. Crompton Kerr left on the
train yesterday afternoon for Oc-
can City, where he will spend
sometime.
Mrs. ]. L. Ward and two chill
dren. Dorothy and Ballard, are
visiting friends and relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Lawrence Funderburke, Of
Jacksonville. Fla, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Bramble, Vue
de L'Eau street.
Miss Clara Klug Left on the train
this morning for her home in More
ly, after visiting Mrs. Ida Watkins,
on Choptank avenue
Mrs. Levi B. Phillips and chill
dren left on the train this morn
ing for Ocean City, where they
will spend sometime.
Miss Hazel Smith has returned
to her home in this city after hav-
ing spent a week with friends and
relatives in Baltimore
We are glad to learn that little
Granville Hurley is improving, aft
er having been i'll for five weeks,
at his home near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Thomas, of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mr..
Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Thomas, on Hayward street.
Miss Madaline Hayman has re-
turned to her home in Princess
Anne, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Henry, Church street.
Mr.. Ormond Spedden left on the
train this morning, after spending
sometime with his parents, Mr.and
Mrs. ]. B. Spedden, Oakley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Parks have
returned to t..eir home in Eliza
beth City, Va, after spending
with friends and relatives
in this city.
Miss Addie Brown Left yesterday
on the afternoon train for Ocean
City, where she will spend week.
Rrown has been the guest of
Mrs. C. J.. Henry, on
zk,,.., l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

EsUR SALE-House and lot No. 219 High street,
this property fronts so feet on High ST. and
runs back $50 feet, has room house. and will
be sold at a very reasonable figure. Apply to
S. w. Lithicum, X. F. D. No S, Cambridge, Md.
S-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE. or will exchange for an automo-
bile. first class Naptha Launch, 80 #. long,
#. BEAM fitted with 20 h. p. Buffalo en- inc and
with $50 search-ght, toilet, leather cushions and
everything that goes to make first class boat
Apply to j. NC. Abbott, Milford, Del. 7-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Chamberlam's Liniment

When a woman tells you that
she will be ready in a minute, she
does not say which minute.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Dia11.hOea Quickly Cured

"My attention was first called to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as IL
years ago. At that time / was serl-
ously ILL with summer complaint.
One dose of this remedy checked
the trouble writes Mrs. c. w.
Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

TOR SALE-A SO h. o. steam engine in good
I condition also 1 smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge,
Md. 6-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Acute INDIGESTION,

81 was annoyed for over q |e;
by attacks of acute indigestion fC
lowed by constipation" write NJ
M. J. Gallagher, Geneva, N.
tried everything that was or
mended to me for this COM in
but nothing did me much god u
TIL about four months ago sa
Chamberlain's Tablets adv, lis.
and procured a bottle of them 70
our druggist. 1 soon realize tn
8 had gotten the right thini Fl
laed me at once. SIND ta
YES of them l ca e
heartmy my-...Dnout any bad eff 1ts
Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

Oysters, chicken and potato
salad, biscuits, etc., at the supper
at the block carnival, on Maryland
avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Goodyear Tires Al
Ante.be|IQm Prices.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
announced in yesterdays issue
of The Banner mo war prices
on Goodyear Tires.'' Mr.. F.
A. Sieberling, president of the
Company, thus explains their unique
position.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices,
as others did theirs, when the rub
| Der panic came. Almost in day
! crude rubber rose in New York
from SIS cents per pound to much
over a dollar. And, as most off the
worlds rubber comes via London or
Antwerp, we saw no way out for
a time
The New York supply wasi too
small to consider. European J ex-
change was entirely suspended.
Merchant ships had ceased running.
But we have an almost world
wide organization, and we bE/lghi
it at once into play. We are the
worlds largest buyers of high-g rade
rubber, so we have our own ex-
perts in London, Colombo, Ssnga-
pore and Para.
I'VE cabled our London people
to buy up the pick of the rubber
there. By acting quickly, and pay
ing cash, they obtained 1,54.060
pounds of the finest rubber Ihere.
They bought before the adya ee
before the other buyers sawn way
to. get London eYchan
the rubber hers
Goodyear factory in -
stitutes the best of the Lond6nY Sub
ply. On the inferior grades re-
naming, prices have since been
rapidly advanced.
1--WE have since taken bther
steps to insure us continuous sup
ply, all of the highest grade rub
ber. In all the chief sources of
rubber supply we have experts on
the ground. ALI is being done that
can be done to secure the bestI rub
Der, the exchange to pay for 1t
and the ships to bring it here
"The result is that Goodyeaf tire
prices are now the same as in June.
We are using the same grade of
rubber and the same amount of it
as we always have used in these
tires.
I'VE are running our factory
with three shifts of men, twenty
four hours day. So long as we
remain in this fortunate position
on rubber, we shall supply tife US
ers at before-war prices, to the
limit of our capacity"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

You pay &c. admission to the
block carnival and have the ticket
redeemed at any booth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Wa(Ch The
Eyes Of
Your Children!

Next week schools will
) open. The hours of study
and hard reading are ahead.
Many school children develop
defective vision.
Your children may suffer
from eye trouble unknown to
ou. Watch the eyes of
your children. Eyesight ne
elected in children may lead
to most serious results. Chill
dren have no means of
Judging whether their vision
is good or bad; neither have
you. Bring them to me. My
office and knowledge 81 at
your disposal.
BY my system of shadow
testing,I am able to accurate
ly measure the human eye
and determine it's exact con-
dition without asking ques-
tions. This method is inval.
liable with children as it
eliminates all doubt. l have
made a special study of chill
dren's eyes, as l recognize
their Importance to the child
who is just entering upon
life's battlefield, where good
eyesight is an important
factor in winning success.
Delays are dangerous!
Then WAY DELAY?
.Dr. Chas. v. PuPne||
OPTOMETRIST
Will be in my office, No. Locust st
the following days in September
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -26-21
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
wanIed
Lost and Found

| OST--Gold watch and pin between D. H.
Ia Thomas Store and Phillips Canning House
on Muir ST. Reward if returned to Banner Of
flee. -24t
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23
JACKSON FAIR A SUCCESS

Newport, Oct. 1.-THE Jackson
County Fair closed here Saturday
and the officers are all very much
pleased with the attendance and
success of the fair. The farmers
were present from all parts Of the
county competing for prizes. The
livestock and poultry was one of
the main features of the fair.
The officers of the fair are W.
R. Harvey, president; A. T, HUXLEY
vice president, and W. T. Parish
secretary H, c. Sanders, general
manager of the fair, is very much
pleased and says Newport will
have another fair in 1915.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23
DOta Doiings

Dota Oct. 20.-Rev. Erwin of
Strawberry filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Miss Victoria Pickens and little
niece, Verne, returned home last
week from a very pleasant visit
with her brother, Sidney Pickens
and family, of BatesvilIe.
Mrs. Lou Reaves returned to
her home at Batesyille Saturday,
after an extended visit with rela-
tives here and at Cord.
]. A. Page, one of our hustling
farmers, made a business trip to
Newark Saturday.
John Reaves came over from
Elgin Saturday and spent Sunday
here with his brother, {. A.
Reaves and family.
Ewing and David Hensley of
Newark were looking after bust
ness here Saturday.
Willie Long, one of Sulphur
Rocks promising young men, Wis
tied his Best girl here Sunday.
Mrs. George Hogan of Mountain
Home spent a few days very
pleasantly here last week visiting
old friends.
Angus Baker of Sulphur. Springs
Tex, who is visiting his father, Z.
f. Baker of Magness, spent the
latter part of the week here.
Our Sunday School is moving
aloug nicely. Quite a number of
pleasant visitors were present Sun
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

The superior advantages posses
sed by Arkansas for the economi-
cal production of live stock are
readily apparent to any thinking
man. The same expenditure of
money and labor will produce
more food for livestock, either as
pasturage or matured feed, than
can be produced in any section of
the North or West, where stock
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23
SHOW FARM PRODUCTS

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for holding the annual ex-
hibit of independence county farm
products at Batesyille today and
tomorrow, the 23rd and 9th. A
substantial list of prizes has been
arranged for the winners, and it
is expected that a fine display of
agricultural products will be
shown, which will later be sent to
the State Far at Hot Springs.
A Better Babies contest will
be held in connection with the
exhibit.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

The Arkansas Gazette carried
twelve whiskey advertisements in
last Sundays edition. In one
sense of the word, that was good
advertising, but advertising that
does not make fools of men, wreck
homes, fill penitentiaries, poor
houses, aSyIums, and does not de-
crease the growth of our country
in different ways, is much more
to be preferred. Judsonia Adj
vance.
But what does the Gazette care
about the general good of the
country? Get the Coin, is the
Gazette's motto, and so long as it
has fat bank account the Gazette
doesn't care if there is a Jail and
an asylum on every street corner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

The man who really thinks that
he is doing his best in the way of
ability will never climb the ladder
of success. 1t is the man who
has a consciousness that he can do
better, and who is rightly dissatis-
fled with what he has done-that
is the man who is in the proper
attitude to make real progress.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

A citizen of the southern part
of the State has written Governor
Hays urging him to call a special
session of the legislature to enact
a law suspending the payment of
debts for one year. That fellow
certainly is a genius. 1t would
not cost the State more than
about $4,000 to have a special
session of the legislature pass
such law, and nobody is going
to pay any debts that they can
put off, anyway.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

Claude L. Coger has resigned as
editor of the Batesville Guard and
has returned to his home at Even
ing Shade, where he and his fam
lily vii. reside. Mr.. Coger is a
good newspaper man and it is not
probable that he will remain out
of the harness very long,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

The president of the Stock
Yards National Bank of Chicago
is credited with the following
There is only one absolutely in
dependent class of farmer in the
United States, and that is the live
stock farmer. He has a cash mar
ket 365 days out of the year for
everything he turns off his plan
tation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23
10. o. F. GRANDLODGE

The sixty-hfth annual meeting
of the I. 0. O. T. Grand Lodge of
Arkansas will be held at Little
Rock on Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday Of next week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

When you have accomplished
something don't sit down and
brag about it the rest of your
life. Get busy and beat the re-
cord.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

1t begins to look like the coun-
try is going dry sure 'nough when
there are only ii counties left in
the wet column in old Kentuc-
XIV.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23
A. I. Best.

~ 7 : A1N9ta
The prayer meeting at Grandma
McGenthy's Sunday night was
largely attended, and every one
present seemed to enjoy the ser
vice very much.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

day. We always extend a hearty
welcome to visitors; come again.
George Hout and sister, Kate,
of Tuckerman, spent Saturday
night and Sunday here very
pleasantly visiting the family of
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

raising is proving immensely
profitable. Arkansas lacks moth
ing in land, climate, or facilities
for the production of cheap feed.
One of her greatest needs is more
livestock farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-17

BILE which is the glory of the present
generation, and will be the pride of gener-
atoms to come.
To you, his brother. friends and neigh
bors count yourselves blest through the
privilege of his companionship. through
the pleasure of his friendship. that
through him, by him. and with him your
lives have been made sweeter here and
you have caught glimpse of Heaven
while on earth.
To you who are bound to him by bonds
OF kinship you should indeed feel proud
that the blood of such man flows
through your veins. He left TO you an
heritage clean and clear. 1t is for you
to maintain it through all your lives, I'M
sullied, untarnished and unstained.
While one star differs from another
star in glory each star has glory all
it's own; to which eulogy adds nothing
and from which nothing can be taken
away No words of mine can add. no
word of another can detract from the
glory of this man whom we all loved in
life and to whom at this time in death
we say rest in peace through all eternity.
General, rest Thy warfare DER.
Dream of battlefields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking
Morn of toll nor night of waking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-17

of ours, and we can believe that with
clasped hands these two men whom
we loved and who loved us, and were
a benefit to not only their neighbors
and their friends among whom they
lived, but whose example in life shall
be a lasting help to those who shall
come after us, are now standing near
the throne of their God and are look
ing down from their home in Heaven,
grateful that through their lives some
thing Of good came into other lives..s
No matter how deeply we grieve, no
matter the sadness We fell at the parting
of these earthly friendships, we cannot
and would not wish him back. He now
knows that We who are left behind
"Are too stupid about death. that we will
How it is wages paid to those who earn,
How it is the gift for which on earth we
To be set free from the bondage to the
flesh,
How it is turning seedcorn into grain,
How it is winning Heaven, eternal gain,
How it means freedom everywhere from
pain,
How it untangles every mortal mesh"
I'VE are so selfish. about death, we count
our grief
Far more than we consider his relief
Whom the great Reaper gathers in the
sheaf
No more to know the seasons constant
change;
And we forget that it means only life,
Life with all joy, peace, rest and glory
rife,
The victory won, and ended all the strife.
And Heaven no longer far away or
strange"
Their Lent IS over and their Easter won
Waiting till over Paradise the sun
Shall rise in majesty, and life begun,
Shall grow in glory, as the perfect day
moves on, to hold its endless, deathless
sway"
No matter how full the heart is of love
and sympathy, words are cold and we'll
nigh meaningless at such time as this
but you, comrades, should be proud of
having taken so great part with him in
your country's history, and while all of
your individual acts are not recorded
upon historic pages we realize that the
combined whole made that history posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-17
BATES COLLEGE
CAMPUS J0TTINCS
Second of Series OF Discus
sions of Social Problems
The Other Problems

Lewiston, Me-, March 16-(SpeciaD.
Tonight at G.45-7.45, the second of a
series Of discussions Of social prob
lens was held at Bates College. Prof,
Baird of the augmentation depart
ment discussed the "Rural Problem
Ito said that it must be our aim to
bring to the rural districts the high
est possible civilization: but this IN
itself is wholly insufficient; we must
maintain tho highest civilization after
we get il. Prof. Baird worry eieyerly
showed the present social, economic
and educational conditions OF the
Maine Rural Districts and pointed out,
that II is our business TO suggest and
to improve. rut there are two roqui-
sites II CUR ssigEeste7as are to be
fruitful and our improvements sue-
eesefui, first of all. We need the sin
ceFe Incorporation" &C The country poo
pie, ana eeeend, it IL for us to devel-
Oh leadership" But other problem
WsFs alsa unUer discussion sad wes7
ienfiad bv men, VINO have Eaeca 9
special study az that particular psoo-
ieai; thus; for instance, Rev. Nolan
discussed @ssGisU PFabieRaa''i (, Rev