davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
KEEPING UP.

"a man has to think fast to keep
up with the times"
eyes. Especially if he is working
in the weather bureau"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
YES.

edith, is that young man gomez"
called the landlady at ten bells.
eyes, completely" came the an
,swer.-Michigan Gargoyle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
AN UGLY HINT.

Il eat great deal of fish because
it is good brain food"
'Do you prefer weakfsh or min
nows %
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILlS e. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken 2ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

from MuIdr, = ID, Entiu-uruuE aus
d'm Serial and vocal arrangement
of Johann strauss "Eluo Danube
WaltI" Mr.. l'rlus viii sing the prayer
FROM 'Eicnzi' and e group of songs
10y Eichtri strauss. Jensen aud Schu-
mann Mr.. Didur vi sing thu "Pog-
Nacci" prologue. an ariu~o from Rubin
't"in'- Demon" and Tos.. hali1d.
Tho orchestra. directed Icy Richard
Nug"uln. VIII u.IA Moud,l~sphu.~ Tho
F!uEI'~ cave uNr,turr. Charters
"t;hHp>ndS l'su'gr"ir' aud HslN.'- rs
"Triumpha I'm g., Of ,Ae E.jW-
"I'u"ns. % Wi nc ~ruE -. Sa,u.Its
evening at the brooklyn Academy OF
Music lN Mm.s Gad-lI. pN.r Co.'S.
Van pN"N Mi Egercr and M"sSr~. lr-
las. Cor. I,uy~darL Middleton ..rd
EdN'" N..rd H,rtz viii cordu,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Phiharmonc Society. Carnegie Hall. p M
Symphony Society, Aeoian Hall p M.
Opera Concert. Metropolitan Opera House. Sis p Nj
TUESDAY-Mme. Frances Aida Carnegie Hall, T.
under of Night Camp Auxiatle
Acoian Hail. 3 p M
Music League of America, Aeolan Hail. $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quartet Rumford Hall, s:IS p M
Isabel Hauser, pianist. Sasavsky String Quartet Aeoan Hall
Sis p. M.
THURSDAY-Boston Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hall
Florence Austin vons. Aeolian Hail. p. NJ.
Nine. Beatrice Gjertsen Aeolan Hall, 8:I5 p
FRIDAY-Symphony Society, Aeolian Hall. p M.
Franklin Riker. Aeoian Hail. 8Is p M.
SATURDAY-Boson Symphony Orchestra. Carnegie a:3o
Harold Bauer pianist Aeolan Hall, p M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29


II n'cn received into The affcc-
" Tomato embrace Of the
operate public. Doubtless the
yonug soprano is unutterably happy in
tho knowledge that she now mas another
good arrow In her CULVER. for in these
dry ines "a nov and rNicpihio role is
worth r.t' money NlnuN 'ntercs i- =
,linga nav, already p,.r siid about tui.
nov r"i r ''ptv" o., g., ci..u..,t.
niatuC ati.N. N.H t Hl uIu'a1..fS
."u" ~ 90. pH;,.. u.',. re "r TIk.rG
many r.girrif,s '.,ns,. .- Wu.r .I,l
Try 'o think uf still th"r brilliant
,hinGs
Among other commons one hos b',n
noteworthy. to wit that this carmen j.
TOO sophisticated. This word il doubt
.ess employed in this instance to mean
wanting in dlrcctness and simplicity OF
expression. Now. when the impcrson-
ator of Carmen essays to be perfectly
direct in her dcnotement Of the charac-
ter of this unmistakablc daughter Of
Lilith she Is rcbuked for her mmotlt sly.
What is a poor carmen t. do"
Possibly Mis- Flriar has read some
~ .he history of III, opera and knows
hat Carvajho. Who succeeded Ia Loric
rs director uf ih, opcru Comiqu.. posi-
lively refused go have ANYTHING IT, 81"
with al, work a.d finally when hard
pressed hy iIaip>y said Shat anyhow boz.
had no On" @, play 'd'pr.. Halo,
had seen Gai-A!ar.,. co., original. and
ne was muc1 aston she'd for lie knew
thai Clrva,hu WIS wei acuua med 81 D
her art
"what about G.u-Mar.c:. . ,.uu.
100 admrah,."
"what do ,ou mean ry ,oo adm,-
-ahio?"
she Wa to. realistic IN 30, part.
Another Cdrb,,. oir>t 10, found. one
that will bc ca,mor I'll look fus on
He found hcr. hut q. Tor, .nc cI"-e ~
he season he wa glad ro send fnr Call
Marie
Let ~ adm., for the ,ah. ct psac.
that Miss Farrar Is a. "; It ltt,, to
artificial In IA, methods sh, EMPLOYS go
portray tn character of TdIHt,a T9,u
1t Us all question ourselves a. .n
whether We ar. Not too VS., IN this
subject. Have ", rut prycharc" ~rrr
and heard too many CpfmcaS md ,aiu-
rated ourselves with too many .d,a,
about he role" Surp,s. he opera he'd
com" 20 a. now and un,ri"d when Mary
Garden wandered hop'.c-~ly .lrougi l-
or when Lima cavalier. simperci and
Douted - carmen ~ tho caramel class
~ ue: wou'd We 49, haN, thnuglt
Geraldine Fa-rtr'S imp, .suuat.un Of tins
season qui'c as naughty '~ any staid
a'ti-Saiomc institution unent 100 ?, or
ate:
Perhaps W. may all p, satisfaction
e. ,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
GOOD POINTS OF MISS FARRARS DELINEATIONOF CARMEN
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
M.tropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera House
Butterfly Miss Farrar and Messrs Marn
WEDNESDAY-"Der Rosenkavsier" Mines. Obe, Iempc and
Schumann: Messrs Goritz We'll and Althouse.
TIIURSDAY"Trstan und Isolde Mines Gadsi and Maudue.
Urlus We'll and Braun
FRDAY-"La Tosca Messrs. Martine Scot
SATURDAY. p M-"Cavalera Ruscana. Mines. Dcstinn and
Duchene Messrs and Tegani "Paglacci Miss Mr.
Caruso and Mr.. Amao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
The Part Excellently Sung by the Ameri-
can Soprano---Tribute to the Late
Jean Faure- --American Composer s
Advice to His Fellow Composers

s'palstcatun.
! William T. Carleton. himself d barry
| tone singer of high artistic achievements,
, has written to the music Chrunioler of
THE SrN expressing his establishment
AT the inadequate obituary articles pub
lishcd IN this city on the latte Jean
( FaUre. u l. perfectly true that faure's
piIrr IN tile history uf operate i'm
3 pctsonati'n entitled him to mlr" mor"
celebration 'uHu uc received. pn fl'
otNtr ud.u. =. D.. -> r..u,.t j'hcH.. ,H
l,,v'si 90 pGn.' .u ff" hi .sr.rlN 30 a"
singer wh" has lors rcou in rct.r"m .nt
/ ,,nd whose decd. are uo' even e memory
, to living OperIguer-
, If Faur, had ever sung H. this country
. he would doubtless nave been accorded
more considera lion by the newspapers.
/ However. it is pleasant to reproduce at
! this time communication from Mr.
] Car.eton placing a proper estimate on
y this great masicr Of song and Incl
! deutally disclosing ;he ability OF one
barytone to appreciate the art of an
I other. Mr.. Carleton writes:
lean Faure who recently passed
away In Paris at n ripe old age. was
+ possibly tn greatest harytoue actor and
singer the operate profession has ever
4 known. Ns an acton ho was prpcmi-
mont ana .b..c ,,lcpt. united ia ,
! -rlcodid nbv.i,,c and m,p,.ii., nor.
snr,,,,v ron,b'u,l IN th. norra,t ,rtisi
4 ST. w., M. ,,,,,,t,ri., - tord,, a.
| ,,.r ,,,v,ut ,;,rd., and pru,.v Lane
. ,,.,,t... ma, ,n, announcement ~ Nc
r,,,o ir ans, rast ,y,s ~. motor. ~. 40,
. attraction as NdcliGI rntt's.
tim, bTni,t,s' ian .r...t,I
? lr,ilih az rho l,,.,,, and t...,n
.ch,,,l. ,r s,r,Ir, ,. she. cxtr..r,,.
, ,,.,..,, -, f.i- ,.,,j.. .,,,,l..t lin, D., .,r,.
/ -, c',il',,. - .,,,, ,.,..,,L,,.,-
,,,r.. sor,..,. ,,,,,,,, ~ .,,...,..f,,, r.s,fi,
/ l., .1i.,t.., o., .,+.r,... ..,,ar,,t,,v
: Zinc m, .,t., M NM, If ,,,..a
+ no. ,,,,..., -, tr., hc ,,,,l .ipo
4 s,,rb ,,I.. a.. ,..,,. d., .S.uir.,u,,l,'
l,s. ,J,.bi,,,ub,.j.y 81, .t.,us,, a.. 49,
,,,,i,. r.,.., ~. ,,.,,i,r., o. ibis wi,
firm, ,h,. d,rfuutt,u ,r yo.,xt ;n d..
,,.. .i.,.ish,, ,rrnrnr. airt....,, ,yi,N
lior,, 10, m. .,a,,i.r sr.,.
IN. B,, Gi,,.,.y;' w., ... ,.cf.,v..
az or.,r anil .,o.-ti.. %, ,rt.1o and
singing n, -rp.r.0.-. was t.,. g.,nr'
' - .rs,..s ,f ,ts limo Alanr.i. IA sale
nj other great artists So. 90 his fec
, nj held him - Tn. king .I nllnlones.
Mud Rornud who nor. usually made
successes " America. Is 10 arIst Of
/ the same type and schon,.
To The aycraG, amateur singer Fdure
only known 10y rs songs. - Ia
u'"tuN and Ia tn1r.t".' ~. 'e, ihi-
plt>" or his talent c3m' after his Pc
3 ''rrmon, from ~" .yr.' STAG" Fog some
unknown "'asou ftur" ""'nu ~. '' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

advice of a number OF Important grand
opera artists went 10 Florence and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Nine Frances Aida ~pp.iL, ui tu,
N~trnpol'ttu 'Ipert Company. will Civ,
her annual >ong recital At tdruuE g.
Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Nine, Aldn
will ha assisted ny FRANK la Forge
pianist The Programme w'll he ~ FOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
~, ". }. nE>DERsU>.

! lSS FNEti.\l;S CdrBcH has
u'cn received into the affcc-
Tomato embrace Of the
....--..1 . L.. lAaaL-LL.. h.AAltL--.-.- AIA.n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

with the reduction of the duty on
these fruits by the new tariff it is
anticipated that the shipments from
Jamaica to the United States of the
better grades will increase, in view of
the shortage of the California crop,
and the high prices now prevailing
There are at present on the farm
considerable number of banana
walks in productive state. The Fri
iOles banana is considered superior in
quality to others in this part of the
isthmus and for years vendors have
done a profitable business in selling
to passengers at the Frijoles railroad
station when the trains stop there
The rise of the Chagres river, which
has drowned out a number of small
plantations in the vicinity of Cruces,
has had a tendency to cause a search
ty of banana shipments down the
Chagres. A shipment of 10 lunches
from the farm one day last week was
distributed among various commits
saries.
1t is planned to go into banana
cultivation on a scale sufficient to
meet the cOmmissary and hotel re-
quiremCnts, and also to raise an ade-
quate supply of oranges, lines and a
ocadoes. To this end, over 1000 avO-
cado seeds have already been plant
ed, all from Jamaica stock Recogniz-
ing the impossibility of at once deter
mining the best grades to adopt vari-
Gus kinds will be planted and then
budded on to other stock in a way
to procure the best results. 1t is not
intended to import budded orange
and grape fruit trees from the United
States, as the experience of others has
shown that they do not thrive well un
der local conditions, but to bud from
native pedigreed stock. This plan will
give all the better known tropic varie-
ties a trial and by gradually eliminat-
ing the undesirable kinds to arrive
eventually at a standard. This high
class stock will also be available for
throughout the repub-
lie of Panama.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23
ARDMORE As A
FACTORY CITY
INDUSTRIAL AGENTS OF SANTA
FE WOULD ASSIST IN GETTING
PLANTS NEAR GAS SUPPLY.

c. f. Brazelton, Industrial com
missioner of the Santa Fe, with
headquarters in Galveston, and C.
C. Dana, who holds the same posi-
ton with the same road, but who
is stationed in Chicago, were Wis
itors this week with Felix X. West,
secretary of the Commercial club.
These gentlemen were informed OF
the discovery of big gas field near
here and came to tender their SER
vices in the work of locating fac
tories for Ardmore. They nave re
ports on glass sand deposits which
encourages them to work for a
glass factory here.
They expect to see the business of
their road doubled at the Ardmore
point and will cooperate with the
business men of this city in the
location of factories which they have
reason to believe will do we'll here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23
U. S. OWNS PLANTATION.
Uncle Sam to Raise Tropical Fruits
in Canal Zone.

in Canal Zone.
A recent issue of the Canal Record,
the official bulletin of the Panama ca
nal commission, makes the announce
ment that the government is going
into the fruit and cane raising busi
ness on limited scale. Already the
subsistence department of the canal
government, the Record announces,
has taken charge of several large es-
tates in the canal zone, the title to
the lands having passed to the Unit
ed States through awards for dam
ages made to the owners by the fed
eral joint land commission. The land
lies along the line of the relocated
Panama railroad.
"The production of sugar cane,
says the Canal Record, will be see
ondary to the growing of the most
commCN variety of tropic fruit Dur
ing the last two years the supply of
oranges. lines, avocadoes, bananas,
maugoes, etc, has been steadily di-
minishing Jamaica was formerly de-
uended on to a considerable extent
for oranges, lines avCcadoes. man
~Oes but of late the shipments have
become scantier and of poorer quality
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

The best doctors have brown eyes.
and 1t is acknowledged on all sides
that the man who is a good doctor is
30 not because he is more skilful in
knowing what medicines to give or in
handling the operating knife, but be.
cause of his power of soothing his pa.
tients and giving them the impre sion
that they are safe in his hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

was ready to leave, another coach
was added eytra of what the road
has been using, and every seat was
occupied by passenger. He thinks
the road will be compelled 20 add
more equipment to care for the pas
scnEcr traffic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23
OIL and GAS NEWS

near the Humble well and the loca-
ton of this store as a post office
would please The workers. The name
proposed so far is Franklin, in honor
of Writ Franklin member of the
Crystal Oil CO., who was one of the
early promoters of the field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

G. r. Bryan, president of the board
of agriculture, and \. l. Thompson,
engineer with the state corporation,
were in Ardmore last night These
gentlemen have leased offices on the
lower floor in the building adjoining
the Randol hotel on the west and
win establish an oil office here. James
R Taliatarro, chairman of the board
of county commissioners Of this coun-
tv, viii devote a portion of his time
TO this office, and he will be given as
sjstuucc. The company has not been
Incorporated yet, but Mr. Bryan says
me- win keep in thorough touch with
the oil situation. and his ordco will
keep abstracts of title to all proper
tics in the field and viii strive to
poe of genuine servicec to the oil men.
His company proposes TO do operat-
na in the field within a short time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams have
built them cottage in section and
have moved to the field Their home
is supplied with gas from the wells
near by. They have what equipment
they need for living comfortably and
have ordered the Daily Ardmoreite
sent to their new home. Mr.. Adams
has several drilling contracts in the
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23
Not So Crusty,

Though Immortality labeled "Crusty
Christopher" by Tennyson, Christie
pher North" was hOt without his
uiable side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

The Paraffine well on the Cruce
10 in section 5-4-3, was put on the
pump today What the well will
gauge is not known yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

H. q. Cavert who is having the
wild cat well drilled on the Grove
Chase farm in 1888 has contracted
with his driller c. NJ. Hapgood TO
sink the we'll to a depth of 1,5OO feet
The well was reported last night at
LIS feet A break in the machinery
caused a delay which resulted in a
cayc-in. which has interfered with the
progress of the work. This well is
a very important test to the north.
Some of the oil men estimate that
the sand dips about 300 feet in this
location, and that oil will not be
found under a depth of I 400 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

\. H. Black and J. A. Sivalls of
the firm Of Black Sivalls 4 Bryson,
We're here yesterday and visited the
fields. Mr. Black left here today for
Wichita Falls He says the field does
look good to him, and that he will be
back here within a very short time to
acquire property and to do operating.
l.. F. Lee, one of the owners of the
1911 well, was a visitor in the city
yesterday from his home at Durant.
G. VI. Hapgood who has a contract
to drill for the Ardhoma people in
the northwest quarter of section, 9,
which is an offset well to Humble No.
l. will spud the well in tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

Gas line pipes are being laid from
the gas wells to different parts Of
the Geld to supply fuel for drilling
wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

Workmen are busy laying the grav-
ity lines from the producing wells
TO the big steel tank which received
its first oil today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23
A Big Sale of Eclipse Shir

This sale that will appeal to those of thrift and economy,
those who realize the advantage Of buying for future gel
uine Fifty Per Cent saving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

c. c. Erwin of Soper was here this
morning and went to the oil fields
on a visit Mr. Erwin and his family
own thousand acres of the best
agricultural lands in the county. His
lands are located near Woodford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

Humble No. > in section 9 is being
drilled deeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

J. Z. Alexander of Oklahoma City,
who is acquiring oil interests in this
county states that he will move his
family here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

Crowds of oil men have been here
all the week and the hotels have been
crowded. There have been occasions
when both hotels have had to turn
away guests. and the Randol is pre-
pairing to enlarge its business by ac-
Quiring additional rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs c. J Skirvin were in
the city last night. Mr.. Skirvin is
interested in the fields and spends
the greater portion of his time here.
He is considering moving his family
here from Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-23

l. Ruby of the Tri-State Supply Co.
is here from Tulsa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-11
BENEFIT At OPERA H0U }E
FOL- BElG|iN SU 'ftRtR J
Manager Snyder Announces That the
Performance Tomorrow Evening
Will be For The Benefit Of The
Starving Belgians.

Manager Joseph H. Snyder, Of the
Grand Opera House, announced to
representative of this paper today
that he had received notice from
Mr.. George w. Bennethum. Of Geo.
w. Bennethum, Inc, owners OF the
Grand Opera House. Of this city. and
nineteen other theatres in various
parts of the country. that a benefit
of one night will be given at each OF
these twenty theatres for the Bel
gian sufferers, and acting under
these instructions, Mr.. Snyder will
give the local benefit tomorrow ev-
ening, at which time the Shubert-
Brady feature, when Broadway
Was a Trail" in which the leading
parts will be taken by Barbara Ten
nant and O. A. C. Lund, will lbe pre-
scented.
Persons who hesitated at making
small contributions to the Belgian
Relief Fund, subscriptions for which
were received at this Office yesterday,
can help this fund along by purchas-
ing tickets for the benefit perform
ance tomorrow night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-11
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Thomas Leonard, of Annapo-
lis, is spending sometime in this
city, visiting relatives.
See Pearl White in her thrilling
adventures in the 18th episode of the
Pearls of Pauline" at Auditorium
tonight.
Mclaughlin were married Sunday. at
the parsonage at Grape, by the pas
tor, Rev. Leolan Jackson.
Mrs. R. W. Mcbride and son, Irv-
ing. have returned to Wilmington, af-
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nc
Bride, at their home on Choptank
avenue.
Messrs. Hazelton A. Joyce and E..
Earl Hearn, who are connected with
the State Insurance Department.are
spending the winter in New York
city. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
County Game Warden William G.
Trego has sold to General T. Cole
man dupont, two valuable bird dogs.
for which he received 500. Mr.Tre-
go and a number of his friends state
that they are two of the best dogs
they have ever seen.
While a number Of the gunners
succeeded in doing fairly well yes
terday. which was the first day Of the
season, a large majority of them
stated that they were unable to find
the game. Rabbits had taken to the
woods and low places, and on ac-
count of the dry weather 1t was al
most impossible for dogs to trail
them; in some manner or other,the
word seemed to have been passed
down the line to the birds that dan
ger was ahead, for they. too. kept
pretty well out of sight.
"Trey O'Hearts" at the Grand OPP
era House tonight. will be bursting
with improbabilities, considering the
double representations and the trend
of the story: The two girls; Rose
and Judith, become interchanged,a land
Judith succeeds in marrying Alan
before he discovers that she is not
Rose. The rescue of Rose from the
burning house by Alan is one of the
thrilling moments of the play. Alan
uses block and tackle to swing
himself from one house to the other
to rescue her. Several comedies will
also be shown along with the great
est of thrilling feature plays. 1.-The
Battle In The Clouds" y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-11
Cambridge Citizens Make
Up Sl00 fer Re|gla[s
Contributions Taken at the Churches
Sunday, And by Private Citizens,
Amount to 100.

The sum of $12 was received at
the Banner Office yesterday for the
elgian Relief Fund, making a to-
of 500 which was raised in Cam
e in less than two days for the
benel. of the starving Belgians. This
sum was telegraphed to Philadei
phia yesterday morning and was
used to purchase provisions, ETC.. to
De placed aboard of the relief stea-
mer which is expected to sail from
that port today.
One gentleman, who brought a
contribution to this office, stated that
he was a laboring man, not able to
give much, but that he cheerfully
gave dollar. as he believed those
people over there were suffering
while he was not, and that blessed
with his health and with the oppor.
tunity to work, it was a pleasure tc
him to help them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-11
GRANGE EXHIBITS OPEN
| FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION
Unusually Large Collection of All
Kinds Of Horticultural Products
Now ON Exhibition at Armory.

+ The committee having in charge
the arrangement of the horticultural
products to be exhibited at the Ar
mory under the auspices of the Po-
mona Grange, will have all the ex-
hibits received on display. ready for
inspection, this evening, at half-past
seven o'clock. The exhibits this
year are much larger than either last
year or the year before, and the Com
mittee had considerable difficulty in
finding room to properly display all
Of the products sent in. ,s--4,
Every person. who can do SO.
should endeayor to see this splendid
display. for there are many persons
who have no idea that such fine ap-
pies. pears. peaches. wheat. corn. po-
tatoes. tomatoes. turnips. cabbage.
lettuce, kale, beans, asparagus. peas,
ETC., can be and are being raised SO
successfully in Dorchester county.
Then, too, the floral display is es-
pecially worthy of a trip to the Ar
mory by all of those who are inter-
ested in flowers. and. for that mat
tel, everyone loves and admires them.
The hurried and rushed business
man, while possibly not giving ex-
preston to his appreciation of them,
admires them just as much ofttimes
as the lady who spends hours daily
in their cultivation. but on account
of the time required for other mat
tiers, does not find the time to dis
cuss them, but the busy husband will
be benefited If he will accompany
his family to the Armory this even
ing and see the splendid products
which his county produces.