davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14
1ooAt BRIEFS.

There will be about 15O people on the train tonight bound for the outside,
 The skagway improvement Society will hold a meeting in the city hall tomorrow-Thursday-october Is, at 2:SO o'clock,
 Samuel Watzman. merchant and homesteader of Wells, came up on the Peterson this morning. MT. Weitzman comes Up as chairman of the Haines reception committee to take MT. Bunnell back to Haines, where the latter is scheduled to speak tonight at the A. B. hall,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

Olympia Beer on draugnt at the Board of Trade. This famous brew' both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This iE the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer IS also kept in bot tles. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14
ARGUMENTS ARE BEING HEARD
IN WEST VIRGINIA CASE

Washington, Oct. 14-Arguments on points, the decisions on which will effect virtually every man, wo- man and child in the United states were begun yesterday before the Un- ited states supreme court. As an
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14
NUGGET MOVIES. Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 Open Every Night

The Bandits Child.-A Kalem Drama.
 Signal.-A drama of the French Revolution, ill which some of the Edison favorites are featured.
 A Tour Through Touraine.-PatA Play.
 Keeping Husbands Home.-When the allurement oi the cafe and the cabaret are brought within the home, they no longer wander from their own fireside-A Vitagrapn comedy featuring Lillian Walker.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14
WILL BE REMOVED THE
 FIRST OF THE YEAR

Seattle, Oct. 14-Announcement was made here this morning of the removal of the headquarters of the Alaska general land office from this city to Juneau on the first of the year. $
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

Bonded WnIsKeys--jloson,M MGun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. n
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in skagway. A fine line Of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

Have you seen the SkagWay Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. T. sv are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14
Only one "BRoMo QUININE"

Whenever you reel cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of B. W. Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

Eamd Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply al Ninth and Main. 7-29-tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next lo Goldel North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention p
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-14

Take kodak with you when you so hunting or fishing, and see that your films are N. c Eastmanis, and you will be sure to get some lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug Co. skagway Agents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
Warning.

l hereby forewarn any person
from trusting Rudy Wiley for any
thing in my name. l will not be
responsible for any bills he makes.
-Wri. E. Wflley-Adv. 27-9t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
Another Big
Horse Racing Meet
AND
Motorcycle Race
CAMBRIDGE, MD.
August l, 1914

Another big horse racing meet Will be held at
the Dorchester county Fair grounds, Cambridge
Md, August 1st 1914
The horse races held at Cambridge on July 4,
were witnessed by about four Thousand people
who declared them to be the best ever seen at
Cambridge. The same horses will start August
1st. These horses are in even better shape than
they were the Fourth, because they have been
worked more and are in better condition. II
you wish to some real horse racing with
IS going FAST caldwell hnnchedIR each
heat, be sure to see these races on August st.
The motorcycle race held on July 4th, proved
so popular that the Fair Management is trying
to arrange another motorcycle race for August
LIST. The racing will begin at 30 CLOCK Come
out Ind see some good sport
The race program is as follows
CLASS A
Mabel Direct blk, m ...............C has. Dill
Mack, S, g-.............-..-.-. Herman stevens
Orange Maid s, DISCRIMINATORY Hurlock Bros.
CLASS B.
Brownie B., b, g.. ................ j. fred Dunn
Leona b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Emmett Ewell
Sonny Prince br, h-.....--W m. II. simmons
ModOck. br, G. ....-......-.. -. Earl frltcnett
Bell, b, Raymond Uiills
Orange Boy, s, h.. ......-.... Jno. j. fnlllps
Joe Boy b. g................. Wills beard
Andy Boy, b, g.. ........-.... marry SteVeilS
Dlcky Devil, b, g.. -..-.-..... herman Stevens
Dan Case br h ...............Jo Jos. McKnett
FREE-FOR-ALL
nv fhaS RathPll
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
PRIVILEGES
orthester County Fair, Cambridge,
Maryland.

The privileges to sell at the
Dorchester County Fair, August rs
to IS, inclusive, the following ar
ticles:
Fruits and melons,
Cigars and tobacco,
Hot sausage,
Soft drinks,
Sandwiches, other than hot sau-
sage.
Peanuts,
Programs and pencils,
will be sold at the Dorchester coun-
ty Court House, Cambridge, Md, to
the highest bidder, August 4, 1914,
at o'clock.
The above privileges will be sold
separately, as listed, and then Of
fered as a whole. The Fair Asso-
citation reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Persons who are
unable to attend the sale may send
sealed bids, which will be opened
by the auctioneer at the sale and
considered as bids. For further In
formation, see Vernon S. Bradley,
Secretary.-Adv. 1928 b&r.
Get your clothes cleaned,pres
ed and repaired at Schroeder's,
Phone 409-J..-Adv.. 25-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28

TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Title papers at ex-
pense of purchaser.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
LETTER TO COUNTY
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
County Engineer Dixon Makes Spe-
Plea to Road Supervisors to Get
Bridges and Roads in Shape.

Dear Sir:
During the last week in Angus
the Dorchester County Fair Asso-
citation will hold its first annual
county Fair. Every effort is be-
ing made to make this Fair one of
the best in the State. Much mo-
ney is being spent, and large
amount of work is being done. At
the same time, splendid motor boat
and sailing races will be held by
the Cambridge Yacht Club.
During this week many thousands
of visitors will come to the county,
and there will be hardly a citizen
who will not use some portion of
the county roads at that time.
Our farm lands are in a high
state of cultivation, our homes are
neat and attractive, and you and
I must put our roads and bridges
in such good condition that the
most critical traveller will have
nothing to complain of, and that
every visitor will return home full
ly convinced of what we already
know-that Dorchester is first
among the counties of the state.
This letter is not only an order
to do the necessary work promptly,
but is an appeal, for the sake OF
the county, to you, to do your work
better than you have ever done
it before, so that there will be no
excuses necessary, nor will you
feel any other than pride in your
district.
First, make every bridge and cui-
vert absolutely safe. Then, at all
corners and curves in the roads.
cut back the bushes, overhanging
.boughs and underbrush, so there is
a clear view of the road in each
direction. No property owner will
object to having this small growth
cut cut, and for the safety of the
public, these curves must not be
neglected. Use mower to cut
down high grass and weeds on the
road sides. Many miles can be
covered and much Improvement be
made with a mower in few days.
Fill all holes, and if you have a
log drag, use it. If you have not,
make one and use it. Don't drag
a dry road, but do so Immediately
after rains.
will make close inspection of
all reads about the middle of the
month, and trust to find everything
in such good shape as to- be a
b0t-.to you and myself
You are to complete the main, OF
leading. roads, before going on
the side ones.
Very truly,
r. H. Dixon, Jr.,
Roads Engineer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
s. oten2ie Marine. Attorney name in Mortgage
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of power of sale contained in a
mortgage from William |. Green and Ada Green
to Andrew Lee dated November 10th, 1918. and
now OF record in Liber w. L. K. No. 6, folio &c.
ETC., one of the Mortgage Record Books OF Dor
chester County, in which said Mortgage the said
A. Stengle Marine is named as attorney, al any
havng been made in complying with the terms
of said Mortgage. the undersigned A Stengle
Marine will SELL by public sale. to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House Door, in the
TOWN Of Camhridoe MARYLAND On
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28

EOR SALE OR RENT-No. 400 Willis ST.,
room house, with sewer connections. APP
ply John B. Nabb 7-2S st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Tor SALE-1OO bbls corn, j. H. Waller.
Il 7-2S- 2WkS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28

FREE-FOR-ALL
Dr. Volmer Easton Md. ..........f has. Rathell
Dillon Kinney, b. h. Cambridge, Md.
d. B. LeCompte
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28

Get your clothes cleaned press
ed and repaired at Schroeder S.
Phone 4O9-J.-Adv.. 23-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
An Open Challenge.

l will race my mule, "Jack, The
Ripper against any mule in the
county, in either mile or half mile
heats, at the Dorchester County
Fair Association track, on August
LIST. Any size side bet, and should
no one accept this challenge, will
try and lower the. track record
which 1 have already made My
mule is undoubtedly the fastest
trotting mule in the county.-Em-
nett r. Ewell.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28
TUESDAY,, AUGUST IIth, I9I4

between the hours of l and three o'clock, P. NJ,
all that niece or parcel of land situated in Cam
bridge. Dorchester County. Maryland and bet
ter described follows: All that lot of land with
improvements thereon situated on Pine Street
in the town of Cambridge, Maryland and boun
ded on the one side by the lot of Edward Lewis,
on the rear by lot which formerly belonged to
Edward c. johnson. on the North side by the lot
of William A. Fountain and on the front by Pine
Street. Being the same lot that was conveyed
to the said William l. Green by the said Andrew
Lee and wife by deed dated November 10th, 1913.
and recorded among The Land Record Books OF
Dorchester County aforesaid in Liber w. L. r.
No. 6, folio $40.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-28

I'VE remove all kinds Of stains
from your clothes, at Schroeder's.
Phone 4O9,J.-Adv.. 23-6tg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WAR HITS BOOK TRADE.
London Publisher Sees Nothing 10
DO hut Tighten Tn on Output.

Concerning the effect o. the European
war on the London book trade a writer In
the British metropolis says:
1T is hardly necessary for me 10 say
that the book trade has received very
severe blow through the outbreak ~ war
on the Continent There rs no trade
which feels the effect Of such a catas.
trophe more instantly. Except for hooks
OF general descriptive. Typographical
or military nature. dealing with the
countries at war, there are no sales to
speak of. and people read nothing bu,
newspapers. As for publishers. they are
at this moment. in despair
"One of my publishing friends who Is
specifically engaged In the Subscription
/. e, canvassins, business. told me yestef.
day that the trade had received
knockout.
~ ali publisher. sre in me same
straits as myself he said and | have
good reason to believe they are. then II
will he desperate Christmas :or every
body. The war has come SO students
upon me that | haven't anything topical
to sell. ard as | shan't be- able 70 sell
anything else, I'm mp tree Va cut
down or cancelled my printing. binding
and papoy orders. trimmed my adye-tiE
ing down to nothing, and am so.nS 20
mark time. The day after Vtr was De.
clared my daily orders for books fen 80
per NtlllE MS VIII SHOW YOU HOW SFIlpuH
things are. The blow has fallen just at
the end or a PAD season anu ~ the very
beginning OF one that promised something
better. It's black, my friend. black
III matters do not improve. one " the
results will be the diminution. rn' ga
much. perhaps. Of the number NJ titles
issued as of the quantities OF books sup.
piled to the trade The total number Of
books published this autumn. in other
words, will probably approximate % the
number published last autumn. II is al
most too late for publishers to alter
their lists. since many OF their commit
ments are subject to contracts contain
ing arranged dates of publication This
Is especially the Ease with fiction The
only thing that publishers can do, az a
general rule, is to cut down their pro-
ducton orders, and this means tight.
ening up among printers. binders paper
makers and all others concerned IN the
manufacturing Of books"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
this collection will serve az a sample Of
the simple narrative style:

this collection will serve as a sample Of
the simple narrative style:
Once upon a time the sun and the moon
were brother and sister. They gave their
iight in unendins turn. fret the sun, and
when he was tired the moon took his place.
and when the moon was weary the sun took
her place. one day they quarrelled. The
sun in rage seized his sister by the hair and
threw her down TO the earth. The moon
was horribly frightened and her face turned
quite yellow. Since ,hat time che has re
msined yellow and she has never made up
with the sun.
Here Is sample out OF many lula
bies which Lazar records:
Nani' nanii my chicken,
Nsnil nanii dear little eoul;
Friendly sleep surround :hee.
on my pillow here I lay thee.
Nanli Sani,
Luluuuuh!
San,, Ssnii mothers sonny.
Here We are upon the meadow,
Mid the blossoms bright and rosy
Times the face outshines them all.
Nanil mani. under branches
Pretty gi.ls shall cry for thee;
Thine are eyebrows thick ard rn..
None can md tn. uk. beneath the stars,
Nani' Nani'
Luu. luu. luu'
From a plentiful measure Of riddles
We pick a few which are SOME what un-
familiar in that early literary type. This
Is the water mill "A vessel filled wit q
water and the master drinks wine
when the waters run out 1t stands
there still and the master drinks water.
Two brothers have I, when they would
look at one another there's a mountain
between them" which is the two eyes
II have an OK, he always goes int
stall and always the tail STAYS outside
a door key. Black in the burn, red In
the fire." crab. II have a wife. all
men lay their hands on her, all men
kiss her on the lips" jug Of water.
These are but samples of what Lazar's
book contains. II Is filled with matter
which will serve to chain the interest
in this obscure people OF mountains
where tumult has ragged for n thousand
years and more. II is a corner of the
life of Europe which has long lain neg.
lected This work will serve to whet tbs
appetite for more knowledge Of the life
OF last surviving folk Of a world
where once all men were proud. If they
might. to say we are Romans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

and Consequences (Macmilans) mn,
consist in the remarkable sudiet ~ ~
many cases under observation ar Yin.
land. n. j.. the general reader win \.
more Impressed by the problems ~,
are presenesd by the author and nv ~.
differences he has drawn from his ob,s,
vations. No doubt these are his "a,
illusions for the time being. hu, ~,
are put in so sane and scrupu'ous,v t,,,
a manner. with such marked reuc,aro.
TO be dogmatic, that they carry NOR.
conviction with them than would mo-,
tive assertions. The author's s.i,.rSs
Is that OF the accurate observer aIwa,.
on the watch and always ready -
change his opinion II new evidence A.,
pears. The observations on eNistlr.
theories and the recommendations MAD,
are uniformly sensible. II is a s,uav
that deserves the attention Of the puhllo
as we'll as OF professional alienists
The pedagogical tone, on the o,h.,
hand Is marked in DR.. Scorr NraeiNc,
Reducing the Cost OF Litir1 ,Geor,.
W. Jacobs Company, Philadelphia II.
puts plainly the various econom,
changes that have raised and Wi ral..
prices. but does no. restrict himself :,
THESE. he EOtS 10 llt root or mo
ter in describing the habits OF the Amer.
lean people, and gives sugEest!o ns a,
to the ways Il which they might save
besides praistng the simple life In
this he gets away from economies and
into that sphere OF social he',errnen,
that is the delight OF theorists and "A.
visers OF all sorts. but that leaves IN.
ordinary man untouched
1t takes several pages for TpoRsrrrx
VEBLEN. in The Instinct ~ Workman.
ship (Macmillans), to explain in ph!lo.
sophie verbiage what an Instinct
!s before confessing that he intends IN
use the word in It's common. unscient,ac
meaning. He continues hv Disgusting
an elementary sketch Of the development.
OF society in learned and abstr,se Ian.
guage, manufacturing terms needlessi0
as he goes on. and winding M w~s ~
idea Of the conditions that govern men
nowadays. Probably this is the form N
which simple and commonplace Thoughts
present themselves TO the properly
trained mind. Less attention m split.
ting hairs and settling definitions and
more care in making the reader under.
stand what he does mean while greatly
diminishing the bulk Of the volume
would have made It more valuable. A.
1t is 1t looks like vox et prpterea-
mighty little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

" is far more pleasant to study the
life of the people as set forth most
entertainingly in these pages. The vis-
tor to the Balkan cities with their mixed
populations has no difficulty in picking
out the South Rumanian as he goes
straight to his aim. with his intelligent
and regular features and his free yet
never bold glance He is readily reCor-
nized on the streets by his white cloth
ing, his springy step, breast out, white
fel cooked over one ear, eyes alert To
every passing event more military In
his natural hearing than the soldiers vi
the Sultan who stink in and out in the
press Of passers. They have always
been brave. a fearless folk, Religion
appeals u him as a national affair, ho
IS more than likely to be higot and
careless in his own ohservanCes, a com
hination which is not unusual when re
ligion lacks theology. His family is the
great thing 20 every South Rumani
family first He would count himself
disGraccd II one - his kin came upon
strangers Tor relief BegGars there can
not he, for each has "A family somewhere
which win prevent him from the need
of asking aims at the waNslde, Political
affiliations combine with this strength
OF IhinllN ''lIddlltS To attatn MN 10 the
farm Of his fathers with unshakahlo de
voti1n. This iaith chances to be the
Gr"ckori"n'al rite. tn this he is I'M
sworVmSlN orthodox. any deviation from
the presentations of the orthodox church
s,cm' To him . cardinal sin, Catholics
ans bro'e t,onts he looks upon AK han
heather. =" LONG as ths simple deyo
ton !" nm ancient faith remains simple
an goes VOL. hut as soon as the as
Sumpii ON Of higher culture leads this
iolk 10 ma emancipation from tho cx
l"rniIS IT th" orthodox church thor,
is danger that they will throw oNerboarc
all Of the moral system Of Christianity
in general
He puts little trust, in strangers, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

The advance in science in recent
years has shaken faith in the founda
tions Of all positive knowledge. New
developments and Investigations in
physics, chemistry, biology have led to
new explanations OF the laws of matter
OF the construction of the material uni
verse and to doubts about such funda
mental beliefs as the law of gravitation
even. The evidence of the senses and
of consciousness Is accepted only with
reserve. II is a useful survey of the
present state of scientific thought.
therefore, that DR., JAMES TOMBSTONE
presents in The Philosophy OF Biology
Cambridge University Press; q. T..
Putnam's Sonsl, though II will call for
close attention and perhaps reference
TO other books on the part of the un-
scientific reader In his search for rea-
sons and causes that lie back of obser-
walton in NJ particular branch of
knowledge the author sets apart the
information drawn from physics. physl-
ology and mathematics and in doing this
explains why. thus covering the whole
domain of science besides the problems
Of biology. His theories and tentative
conclusions, while interesting, are of
the many new problems with which the
scientific mind is now grnpplnG
No one thing has done more to upset
these established ideas than the dis
covery of radium, with the startling and
unexpected properties that are still. UNI
der investigation. Tho cndcavor to co.
| ordinate these properties and to find
| some general explanation Of them that
shall also apply to all the branches of
science and of thought that are affected
Is made by EUGENE COLEMAN SAvIpGr
in The Philosophy Of Radio-actiuitp
william r, Jenkins, New York;. Tn,
author has 10 create his vocabulary az
| he goes along and his theories will hav,
to run the gantlct of criticism h,
other scientific men
| While to scientific men the chief i'm
portance Of DR. HENRY HERsERr COP
DARD's Feeble Mindedness. Its Cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW PUBLISHER DISCOVERED"
Martin Seekers Rise 10 Prominence
within Three Years.

The rapid rise OF young London pub
Usher is the subject of comment by
correspondent writing from that CITY, He
says:
MIR. Martin Seeker is n very enterTrls.
ing young man. He started business ls
publisher just about three years ago
ana has since made sound reputation
for himself as II producer Of good hooks.
There is an individuality and progres'
sive spirit in his output that contrast
pleasantly with the ultra-rOnsoryaiisn
of certain publishers. and the tendency
toward sensationalism and gutter lit
erature' shown by certain others. Seeker
seems TO pursue a happy middle course.
He Is not afraid TO publish novel that
deals artlstically, albeit frankly. Win
modern life. Nor does he fail 20 supply
those who care little for fiction VITA
books to meet their special needs He
obviously In sympathy with nodern
thought and modern movements.
II fancy that Seeker had more than ne
usual amount Of publishing luck when
he started II was he who published
Compton Mackenzie's The Passionate
Elopement' and later that remarkably
successful novel Carnival Whether
he discovered Mackenzie, or whether
Mackenzie discovered Seeker rave
pever known, but the alliance was sum.
ciently strong to attract the attention u
the public and to give 10 the publisher
cachet with the trade Then fol'
lowed the fine success of fIush Wt.no!e
with 'Fortitude, another Of Seeker
books, the publication of Compton M.r'
kenzie's Sinister street Gilbert 'tl'
mans old Mole Viola Meyuei's Mod
ern Lovers and several other nl'f'l'
novels by young writers of great a'..t+
THE reading public has come to t.' go
that novel published nv Martin j., N-'
IS worth reading. II has been the r'N"
| for years with Helneminn mpr' ~
fiction and with the imprint Of " .,'7
or Longman on standard works, |' '.
| able to command public attent'o' l''
| confidence in this manner rs 10 n1N' .i
| strong foundation for future
| and the production of books that ''.'