davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY It,
BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick, glossy, wavy, luxuri-
ant and remove dandruff- Real
surprise for you.

Your hair becomes Light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a
young girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
y. sally draw it through your
hair. taxing one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair
of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
in just a few moments you have
doub ed the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri-
fies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when
you will actually see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all ovel
the scalp. If you care for pretty
soft hair and lots OF it surely get
a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'
Danderine from any druggist or toi
let counter, and just try it.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Capt. Thos. J. Drisgill, of Balti-
more, died Sunday morning, last. He
was the father of Mrs. C. A. Heagy,
of this city. He had been for the
past fifteen years associated with the
Gibbs Packing Co., as head buyer.
Mr.. Drisgill was we'll known in Cam
bridge. where he had many friends.
Invitations have been issued by
the graduating class of Goldey Col
lege to the commencement exercises
to be held at the Playhouse, Will
mington, Del, on the evening of
Nov. IT. Honorable Charles R. Mil
ler, Governor of Delaware, will de-
liver the Introductory remarks, and
the Annual Address to the Graduates
will be delivered by w. Quay Ros-
selle, Phi. D., of Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
OHIO IN DOUBT
Woman Suffrage Has Been oveI
whelmlnaIy Defeated.

Woman Suffrage Has Been Over
whelmlnsIy Defeated.
Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-Woman sui
frage has been defeated overwhelm
1ngly.
The vote for governor is yer!
close between Governor Cox, Demo
crat, and Willis, Republican. The
senatorial returns indicate the elec
ton of Harding, Republican, over Ho
gan, Democrat.
The two principal cities of Ohi'
went strong against prohibition. Thu
city of Cleveland voted wet by 40,00'
and Cincinnati by more than $4,000
Columbus, the capital, voted dry by I
very small majority. Home rule VOL
In Cleveland by about 10000 and alst
In Cincinnati. Columbus voted agains
home rule, but only by small ma
jority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
lS; against, 1875.

49, aSaiuSl, 1Ao.
| Linkwood Darlington, los;
Smith, 90; Hodson, 80; Price, 80;
IDuer, 109; Price, S3. For Canal,
So; against. 1872.
Hurlock-Carringto 210; Smith,
229s Hodson. So; Price, 219; Duer,
2O6; Price, 221. For Canal. 22;
against. 376.
Adison-Carrington, 81; Smith,
81; odson, no vote given; Price, 81;
DuerI 81; Price. 40. For Canal. IA;
agaf} st, "a. Majority against the
School Loan. Is.
Salem-Carringto OF; Smith, ,57;
Hodson, S; Price. 5S: Duer, 95;
Price, So. For Canal, 8; against,
l13s. Against School Loan, 16O.
Elliott-Vote not received as yet,
but estimated that there will be a
Democratic majority of about 20.
From these returns it will be
seen that the Proposed Bond Issue
of 100000 for building the Black
water Canal has been beat by 1852
votes, the vote being 1905 for the
issue, and 2757 against it. In Cam
bridge the vote was 833 for the Ca
nal and Alb against it, giving ma
jority in Cambridge of 42O for the
Canal, while in the third precinct.
which is at Dailsville. there was
majority of 80 against it. A con-
siderable portion of 413 votes polled
in Cambridge against the Canal were
said to have been cast by persons liv-
ing in the district, but outside of the
corporate limits of Cambridge.
While the returns from the School
Loan are far from complete, 1t was
seen early yesterday evening that
the voters of the county were deter
mined, at this time, to sanction no
bond issues to increase the tax rate.
From the above vote it will be
seen that Senator Smith has carried
the county by about eleven votes.re-
ceiving a total vote of PASS, with
Drawbridge, Elliott and the Hol-
lands Island precinct to be heard
from; these should give him ma
jority of 80. Col. Darlington re-
ceived a vote of 2476. with the votes
of these districts to be heard from,
but inasmuch as they are likely to
give a majority for Senator Smith,
the result, so far as he is concerned,
will not be affected.
Senator Price has lost the county
to Mr.. Duer by ISL votes, according
to the returns, and this number may
be diminished or increased by a
small number when the returns are
officially canvassed tomorrow.
In New York, District Attorney
the Republican candidate,
has been elected over Gov. Martin
Glynn, Democratic candidate for re-
election. Former Congressman Jas.
w. Wadsworth, Republican, has been
elected to the Senate to succeed Sen
ator Elihu Root, who declined to
Eun. Ambassador Gerard, formerly
sasociate Justice OF the New York
State Court Of Appeals, ran against
|Wadsworth and lost, apparently by
"a small majority.
In Pennsylvania, Senator Boies
Penrose has been reelected to the
Senate, and Dr. Brumbaugh,t the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, has
been elected.
For Speaker, Joseph G. Cannon
has been returned to the House from
his old district in Illinois. Roger
Sullivan, Democrat, has been elected
United States Senator from Illinois.
The Democrats have elected their
candidate for Governor in Massachu-
setts.
The Anti-Liquor forces have won
complete victories in Cecil, Carroll
and Garrett counties, according to
the early returns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Total 120

seen that Senator Prices majority is
494. This may be slightly increased
or diminished as the complete re-
turns are received, but there is not
the slightest danger of the result be-
ing affected.
In the detailed vote of the county,
by districts, it should be borne In
mind that Darlington is the Republi-
can candidate for the Senate, Smith
the Democratic candidate; Hodson
the Progressive Republican candi-
date for the short term in Congress,
while Senator Prices name appears
twice on the ballot, the first time
for the short term and the second
for the long one:
Fork Darlington, 144; Smith,
[174; Hodson. 100; Price, 173;Duer.
1872; Price, 169. For Canal. 81;
against Canal, 1872.
East New Market
Precinct 1 - Darlington, 1873;
Smith, 1873; Hodson. 80; Price, 1872;
Duer, 1873; Price, 1873. For Canal.
SO; against, 162.
Precinct 2, Secretary-Carrington,
80; Smith, 103; Hodson, IL; Price.
90; Duer, 20; Price, 90. For Canal,
Is; against, 90.
Vienna-Carrington. Ill; Smith.
121; Hodson, %; Price, 121; Duer.
169; Price, 119. For Canal, 40;
against, 1874. For School Loan, %;
against, 1875.
Taylor's Island Darlington, 80;
Smith, 6S; Hodson. 4; Price. Sc; Du-
er, 90; Price, "a. For Canal. 10;
against, 7S.
Lakes-Carrington, LAG; Smith,
1923; Hodson, 80; Price, 118; Duer
143; Price, ia. For Canal, 20;
against, 1853.
Hooper's Island-Carringto 85;
Smith, "a; Hodson, 10; Price, short
term not given; Duer, 80; Price, 70;
For Canal, "a; against. "a. Fol
School Loan, 1928; against, 10.
Cambridge.
First Precinct-Carrington, 142;
Smith, 321; Hodson. SIS; Price, 307;
Duer, 145; Price, 291. For Canal
242; against. 169.
Second Precinct-Carrington,347:
Smith, 81; Hodson, 174; Price, IA;
Duer, 353; Price, rs. For Canal
282; against, 81.
Third Precinct, ,Dailsville Car
rington, So; Smith, so; Hodson, 21;
Price, So; Duer, Sc; Price, 81. Fol
Canal, %; against, 60. For Schoo
Loan, A; against, 40.
| Fourth Precinct-Carringto ,226.
Smith, 500; Hodson, 102; Price. 81
Duer, 219; Price, 299. For Canal
800; against, 1872.
Neck-Carrington, 72; Smith, 98
Hodson, no vote given; Price, 95
Duer, 10; Price, 81. For Ca4>l
20; against, 131. Against Scheo
Loan, 35.
Church Creek-Carrington, 10
Smith, SO; Hodson, g.; Price, 81; Du
er, LOG; Price, Sc. For Canal, AZ
against, 118. For School Loan, SO
against, 103.
Straits Darlington, 70; Smit
107; Hodson, IT; Price, 106; DueI
I73; Price, "a. For Canal, 32;againS'
115. !
Drawbridge-Vote has not bee
received, but estimated that it vii
give from 10 to Is Democratic ma
jority.
Williamsburg Darlington, 8
Smith, "a; Hodson, 38; Price, g
Duer, 64; Price, 68. For Canal, r
against. Joe.
Bucktown - Darlington, III
Smith, 81; Hodson, %; Price, As
Duer. 110; Price, 81. For Cara
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
SMITH AND PRICE
BOTH ELECTED

senior Senator Reelected by Hand
some Majority - Senator Price
Elected by About $50 "Davy"
Lewis Wins in The Sixth Five
Democratic Congressman Surely
Elected-Democrati Majority In
Congress Greatly Reduced, But
Slight Increase in Majority in The
Senate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Lioht Vote In Texas,

Austin, Tex, Nov. Am unusually
light vote was polled in Texas. James
H. Ferguson, Democrat, was elected
governor by probably 100000 major.
ity. Both the Republicans and Pro.
gressives had state tickets in the
field, but they received small support.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
The Result In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 4. - Alexander
Democrat, was elected governor by
a large majority, and Brady, Republi
can, to the senate, and Smith and Nc
Cracker. Republicans, to the lower
house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Oysters And Confectionery.

Families supplied with strictly
first-class oysters. by the pint, quart
or gallon; also scalds.-Mace Frazi-
er, 206 Cedar ST., Cambridge, Md
Adv. 1O-2O-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

The men who would make the mos
desirable husbands are so interested
in hard work that the girls have to
get and lay traps to catch them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

WANTED-An Industrious boy, will
ing to apply himself, dependent upon
his work for a living, who does not
smoke cigarettes, frequent pool rooms,
or think(it it smart to stay up all night,
has an opportunity to learn a trade
that pays well and has short hours.
Boys who help support their families
will have preference. Address, En-
ployer, care Of Banner.-2S-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

Nobody can make the stories of
rheumatism or bfliousness interest
Ing. therefore. IL you are sick. don't
talk about It. except to a doctor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
wanIed

WANTED-A second hand double heater. size
w IA, in good condition Apply Banner Of
flee. I0-22-12t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

cupied by Sidney Ricords. Splendid
lawn, latest improvements, and in per-
feet condition. Possession given Dec.
1st. Howard Brannock, r. F. D. MOL,
Cambridge. 11-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

FOR RENT-The store-house and dwelling on
corner of Race and Cedar SITS. Possession
given December 1, this is good stand for most
any kind of business. Has large storage room
above. This store was vacated by the Cam
bridge Seed and Grocery Co. Apply to o. w.
Mitchell, Phone 1S21-F2. l0-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

WANTED-An Industrious boy. State
wages desired. Bradshaw's Pharmacy.
11-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

TOR RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house, 10
L Gated on Dorchester County Fair Grounds
Possession given at once. Apply to c. Guy lie
Compte, treasurer. 16-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store room, No. 13 Mar
Seed and Feed Store.-10-2S10t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
DUKE SEES CITY
NIGHT JUSTICE MILL
Manchester a Visitor at WOman's
Court, Occupying Bench with
Magistrate Barlow.

The Duke of Manchester TAXED down
from the Ritz-Carlton last night TO see
how the machinery OF the woman's s
night court was running. Arriving ut
9:1J O'Clock he was taken 70 Magistrate
Barlows private office, where his finger
prints were taken. lie then looked over
the detention rooms. and at 10 o'clock
took his place on the bench with the
magistrate.
Eighteen years as magistrate in his
own right has taught tho duke some
court. and he expressed himself as
much impressed with the system in
vogue here. He selected slow night
for his inspection, not more than eight
or nine cases being heard. He laughed
heartily al the disposition of the case
Of a middlc-agcd woman. who described
herself as hard Of hearing and a hard
worker for Tipperary.'
The magistrate. who recognized her
as an old offender. told the court Of
ncor TO inform her that she would be
held until morning. "All right" she
eaid Az she started 10 leave the court.
shc was steercd into the detention
room. and II her condition is favorable
,bis morning will be allowed 10 go
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
PLEA FOR HUSBAND FAILS
Suffragist Cant Get His Salary
Raised by Town.

Stamford, Conn, March 2l-Stam
fords town meeting was disturbed to-
night by the spirited plea of Mrs. j. j.
Frye, a suffragist, for an increase of
salary for her husband. who is prin-
cipal of the Byram district school
Mrs. Frye's efforts failed to move the
meeting favorably, nor did they meet
with the approval Of her husband, who
tried in vain to hush her. The prin-
cipal. tugging at his helpmate's skirt,
failed TO halt vehement address,
which wound up with the following:
Il am here to defend my husband
ask the secretary Of the town school
board what he means 10y saying my
husband is not as competent a teacher
as his predecessor, whom the town was
paying $500 more than they are paying
him"
The answer was that Stamford would
continue 10 pay Mr.. Frye $500 less
than his predecessor received.
The town accepted 4. y. Anderson s
gift Of Il $4,000 incinerator and an ap-
preparation was made for a site. The
tax rate was increased from 10 TO T.
mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
BREITUNG WON'T
DISCUSS ROMANCE
Father of Juliet, Who Is Called
Bride of Gardener, VIII Only
Say He's Investigating.
lIrom The Tribune Correspondent


Chicago, March 21.-Edward y. Brei-
tung was interviewed in his Offices, in
the Marquette Building, to-day. regard o
ing the reported marriage of his daugh-
ter to Max f. Klcist, a gardener.
IN admit nothing for publication
he said This is a family affair. 1t is
a personal matter and l am having it
investigated"
You read Herman Kleists interview,
telling how his brother, gardener,
and your Juliet met clandcstincly in
Marquette, how he followed to New
York. and YOU know the preacher said
that he married them, that your
daughter wired her grandmother in De
troit for $1,000, and that she revealed
the secret tc Your wife.
We'll, if my wife knew it. didn't"
Did Mrs. Breitung give Kleist The
money to so to New Mexico was
asked.
Mr.. Breitung did not answer, but his
secretary broke in with Mr. Breitung
doesn't live i'm Chicago. His home is in
New York. His wife and daughter are
there. He will leave in a few minutes
TO join them
Now, just wait a few days" said
Mr.. Breitung. "and / viii give ont a
full statement explaining everything" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
VILLA BY PHONE
MOCKS VELASCO
Tells Federal Staff Officer He'll
Sup with Him-"Come When
Ready" the Answer.
IRr The -AssocIated -

Constitutionalist Hospital Base,
Bermejillo, Durango. Mexico, March
ol-General Herrera fought the most
important engagement of the rebel ad-
vance near Hacienda Santa Clara,
twenty-five miles north Of Torreon, to-
day. General Villa was elated at the
success Of his men, When he took
possession of a telephone wire work
ing into the city Of Torreon he called
up the Office Of the Federal com
mander. General Refugio Velasco. An
officer Of the latters staff answered
the call.
Il am coming to have supper with
YOU" General Villa began.
who are you?" inquired the Fed
eral officer politely.
Il am an hombre called Francisco
Villa" replied the chieftain.
We'll. come whenever you are
ready" came the answer.
Villa talked from this city. which he
took at gallop without resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
HELPLESS WOMAN
BURNS TO DEATH
ParalytiC Unable to Save
Herself When Dress
Catches Fire.

Failing in her efforts to smother fire
which had caught her dress from an
open CRATE Mrs. John Woods was
burned to death last night in her
apartment on the ground floor OF NO.
90 West Tooth street. She had crawled
into bed in an attempt to eXtinguish
the flames. It is believed.
Mrs Woods was widow. about nifty
years old. and had been partially
paralyzed for several years. She lived
in the apartment with Mrs. Ella
Matthewson, a friend. Mrs. Matthew
son was not at home last night when
the accident occurred.
Mrs Woods had tried 70 put coal
on the CRATE when. being uncertain IN
her movements, her clothing became
ignitcd. With presence Of mind. she
sought her bed but lacked strength TO
carry out her intention.
The .anitor Of the house smellei
smoke. traced it to the Woods apart
ment and broke down the door What
he saw caused him to run into the
street and call Patrolman Shiels, OF
the West Tooth street station. The pa
trolman turned in fire alarm and
then returned with the janitor.
BY that time the bedroom in which
the woman lay was d furnace, and ne
was driven back. Not until Truck NO.
80 had arrived was any relief possible.
Fireman Quinn dashed into the apart
ment. tore the smouldering covers from
the bed and brought out the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TRIBUNE FINDS
BORROWED" BOY
Jersey Police Trace Lad to
Home of Mrs. Mann, in
HaCkenSaCk.
SHE TOOK HIM ON
TRIP IS MONTHS AGO
Woman Was Teacher of Brooklyn
Lad-Mother Rejoices Over
Return Of Son.

Within q few hours after the pub
! lication in yesterdays Tribune that the
police had been asked to search for
| john MalOnry, VINO was borrower by
a Williamsburg Sunday school teacher
! in September, 1912. that twelve-year-
Old Youngsters distracted mother was
| Informed that he had been found.
Last night the little homo at No. 10
South 9th street, Williamsburg, was
peaceful. and John received a royal
welcome from his older brother ana
two elder sisters when his mother
brought him back from Hackensack.
George McLelland. chief Of police of
East Rutherford, y. J.. IS the man to
whom The Tribune story proved a sue
cessful clew. As he read how John
Nralonev had been lent 10 his teacher
for six months trip into New Eng
land. from which he had not yet re-
turned. II dawned on him that perhaps
right there i'm East Rutherford might
be found the solution OF the mystery.
He remembered that a Mrs. Minnie
Mann had lived i'm the town and re-
Gently moved TO Hackensack So far
he was on the right track. The woman
with whom Young Maloney had gone
avav was known as Mrs. Minnie Mann,
and she had a son about the same age
as the long sought boy. McLelland at
once called mp Jacob Dunn, chiet OF
police of Hackensack, and asked MN IL
the trio We're still living there Dunn
learned that the woman and two boys
could be found az No. 149 state street
NcLelland went TO Hackensack ana
identified the boy, and no time was lost
in communicating with Brooklyn Po-
lice, Headquarters. As soon as possible
Detective Ref and Mrs. Maloney, VINO
is a widow, were on their way 10 Ne"
Jersey. There was a joyful reunion in
Uackensack. with John apparently
more than glad to return 70 Williams
burg with his mother.
John was last heard from March l6,
1913. through a note inclosed in let
ter written from Concord, y. H., by
Mrs. Mann to his mother. Since that
time the teacher and the two boys have
been living practically all the time
right across the Hudson River from
New York Prior 10 living in Hacken-
sack. where they have been for seven
or eight months, they lived first in Ho-
boken and then in East Rutherford.
John told his mother that he had
been treated all right by Mrs. Mann.
When Mrs. Maloney saw the poor cir
cumstances in which Mrs. Mann and
the two boys were living her heart
melted ard she left some money for the
former teacher and the latter's own
boy. So glad was she to get her
Youngest again that she accepted Mrs.
Mann's explanation for not sending nm
back. which was that she didn't want
10 return him until she could obtain
money enough to dress him as well as
he was clad when he left home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
KIDNAPPED WRONG BOY
Black Hand" Ready to Return
Lad Taken by Mistake.


Philadelphia. March 21.-The dis
COvcry to-day near NorristOWn, Penn,
Of a Black Hand letter, in which the
writers declare they took the wrong
boy and are willing TO return their
captive if the police DO not press too
closely. caused the police to believe
they arc at last near the solution of the
mysterious disappearance of Warren
McCarrick. the -year-old son Of a
city employe from i'm front Of his home
on Thursday week ago. Detectives
have been sent to NOrristown in an cf-
tort to locate the kidnappcrs and re-
cover the boy.
The letter concludes: We want the
right boy and we are going TO get him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Lei, re,earanh o The TrIhuns !


FL Pnso. TEX. March 2l.-After a
battle which lasted more than an hour
and cost the lives Of 800 Federal SOL
diers. the forces Of General Pancho
Villa occupied the town Of Bermejillo,
twentv-seven miles from Torreon. late
to-day.
The defeated Federal garrison, Ioav-
ing several OF its wounded and all or
it's dead in the streets Of the town, re-
treated toward Torreon. and the rebels.
leaving n garrison 70 hold the captured
town, pressed the pursuit.
While the battle Of Bermejillo was In
progress, General T.. A. Benavidcs.
commanding the Zaragosa squadron OF
the rebel army, defeated the Federal
garrison at Tlahauillilo. and after a
sharp fight drove out the Federals and
occupied the town, which lies close 10
TOrreon.
Following the capture Of Bermejila
and Tlahauillilo, General Garcia, COM
manding a detachment Of rebel troops.
liihAt al dssGuiA nfOll SidPnlii, Alic mot
stronghold OF the Federals before Tor
reon, and captured the mining town
with little difficulty.
This information was received here
tonight in private dispatches from
sources considered thoroughly trust
worthy. The adviccs added that
Villas army was in position to begin
general attack upon Torreon proper,
and that the rebel chief late to-day
had demanded the surrender Of the city
from General Refugio Velasco. Skir-
mish fighting was in progress all day In
the suburbs Of Torreon. and at times
gave the appearance OF general EN-
gagement as the advancing rebels
drove back the Federal outposts.
The entire Federal army tonight is
in Torreon and in the immediate SUBJ
urbs. having lost during the day prac-
tically every town near Torreon which
the Federals had occupied and for
tilted. Conservative estimates of the
strength Of the t'ederals place their
number at 5000, while Villas army
numbers more than 10000. IL has in
vested Torreon from three sides. and
has cut of the possibility OF Federal
retreat from every side except the
west, where they would have TO go
through narrow and difficult mountain
passes.
II is generally admitted by rebels in
Juarez and by Federals here that the
battle which is starting at Torreon Will
Should Villa take the city. rebels high
in authority believe Huerta will
quickly treat for peace. The Federals.
on the other hand. believe that Il
villa is defeated the entire rebel army