davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1914-09-12

Ten cents eItA to have paper wrapped
single.
The menace., 1914-09-12

- Lauia Ma-For inforunatior -.
rartinE tts uuartiana ~ tAhertT raf.
resrcnt uith 4 a. MsitnsF. Mastst
hsooresr. iiii s0gth sth ~
The menace., 1914-09-12

Wcctstock. iill-Any one uiahinE ia.
formation ah1ut % tssirinH % units
stth ths Guardians % Lbsrty addrsaI
MnnhllnrL III
The menace., 1914-09-12

oskaiccsa iuua-An pafrlnts IL
tkls NirinitT uiskinH 10 units uIfh
~ nishts of Lsthsr attFsss LEA nsn
The menace., 1914-09-12

Isrins WlA-Wn Hoyd cfark 81
stais sirsst ous vssk sspl ~ q "a
The menace., 1914-09-12

Marion. tnwA-Rsv. Otis I. Spur.
seen VII lecture tHo yniEhta Esptsm.
tef "a and - "a o. n. at the Chria-
tan church. Lectures 90 bs Eiven under
the knights % Luthsr Tirksfa
- cents Thoss dssirinE tickets al.
dreaa ". n Poster
The menace., 1914-09-12

iowa-nsy. William black wtn Tee.
tufs "a Dep River September ttth "a
siAa and o. m and on the l9th a
D m. Hs uiil also lecture 81 Water
loo. ssptsmhsr y. at s.lo and m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
FLAT CITY LADIES WILL
 GIVE DANCE NOVEMBER 26

The ladies of Flat City have begun mak- ing preparations for their annual Christmas tree and dance, which they have decided will be free to all for adults of the com munity as well as the "klddies,' In order to boost the fund for providing entertain ment at Christmas, the ladies have decided to give dance at Moose hall Flat Cty, on Thanksgiving night November 26, for which event an admission fee of 92.5o will be charged including the lunch to be served by the promoters. The entire proceeds of the Thanksgiving dance will go into the fund for the big Christmas party. The ladies have secured good music for the af- fair, and it is needless to state that the lunch feature will be Al.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
ND STAMPEDE
 ID CONTRIBUTE s

The effort of The Pioneer to interest the people of this district in the appeal of the American Red Cross Society for funds to relieve distress and suffering in the war zone of Europe, in accordance with the request of the Fairbanks committee, has so far net with little response, The urgent need for funds for this purpose, the fact that despite everything that can be done by the phllan- thropic people of the world, much suffering will necessarily be unreleved, does not seem to have impressed itself upon our read CTS as yet It is probably a case of 'what is everybody's business is nobody's,' and perhaps it needs the element of personality in the matter It IS no doubt true that were d single person, or a committee, to canvass the district, urge the need for funds and explain the objects of the Red Cross society, liberal donations would pour iH.
 Every little village and hamlet in the civilized world is at present doing its part in this noble work, and the fact that IGita rod is apathetic in the matter Is greatly to be regretted
 The Pioneer will keep open its subscrip- ton list until December l, when the amount subscribed will be sent to Fair banks Subscriptions may he made at the Miners tc Merchants Bank.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
Contributions Received
GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL
 TO BE GIVEN BY A. BIS

Elaborate preparations are beng made Ey lAc entertainment committee of Camp I,itarod, A. B. for the grand ball to be given on Thanksgiving eve November 9, The function k styled turkey trot' 0syhatever that may be-, and it i, sugge>- tive of the Thanksgiving festivities. The committee, which Is composed of Percy G. Charles Herb Riley auo X. E. Nultby, assures everyone of good time, with spI2n- Gid music and the closest attention to the comIor, of the dancers The haIl will be the o-oning event of the winters social program. and it is hoped thara good attend a.cc will reward the efforts of the camp to provide entertainment for the people of the city and district
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
RAT!ONALISM IS OUR MOTTO

The healing power of the Turkish Bath will overcome all prejudice by a careful trial The benefit of the bath on skin diseases hardly needs emphasizing,
 The three million pores are flushed, the glands are relieved from congestion, and the blood is oXygenated, therefore reacting bent- ticiaIly on he ,kin.
 The skin is the regulator of the bodily temperature, and the preserver of the in tern8l organs from infection
 Keep this wonderful organ in good con won.
 THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLOR~
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
JOLLY TIME ON FLAT CREEK

On Thursday evening last, on upper Flat creek, John Holmgren and Billy Bevll5 were the hosts at jolly feast, at which number of congenal friends met al the fes- tive board and enjoyed q "coId bottle and hot bird" From the meagor reports ob- tainaIla of the joyous event, we find TO negative opinions expressed as to its sue cess, but all agree that they could wish for nothing better in the line of substantial entertaining. Those present were: Me-srs. Tom Mchinnou, Barney Walsh, Harry Harms, Al WaI,h, Angus Mcclellan. B. S. Mcdonald, Billy Bevin, ani Joha Holm
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
NEW KIND OF SLED

Harry Pantor the master sisd builder. is busliy engaged in constructing q large ,Iod for |. Grant Norton to be used this winter on the I,utarod Seward trail. The slcI. which Is being built on plans fur nished by 1Ir Norton will b" 4yer twelve feet in length, made of hard clear grain wood. s.uacDly ribbed ant covered win heavy canvas, in order 10 make the entire body of it waterproof and noa-~rhahL" in case a stretch of water i, encountered. The idea i, something altogether new in sltt- LAlIlng in thi. Nlgk ., ANUHs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
 TO FOLLOW INSTALLATION

The installation of the new officers of Camo L.: tud No. 27, Arctic Brotherhood which has been twice postponed, will take place on Monday evening next Joseph Il. smith, & deputy Grand Arctic Chief, will conduct tle car. mouy.
 At 9 ,30, after the business session of the camp, the doors will be thrown open and the general public is invited to attend a social entertainment to be given by the camp, which will consist of vocal and in strumental music and other features, to conclude with lunch and informal dance. Nc admission will be charged to this enter tainment. and the committee in charge cX- tends cordial invitation to all members and non-membcrs alike, to be their guests. A special invitation is extended to the ladies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
BOB CRlFFIS IN TOWN

Bob GrrfiS, the veteran mail carrier who left here lat August to make rhe mail trip from Holy Gross ro OrhIr arrived in town last Monday from the lower river. IL hai been expected that Nr. Griais w7"lI bring with him a consignment Of mail said t' have been lying at Holy Gross bat hn ..g~ hat there Is no mail at the Yukon r,.ar points for I,It~rod That the muI '-.s sent back to Ruby for dispatch 10 Tahoraa seems to be tha general belief
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Emperor William of Germany, who is a member of the Prussian state church, is leading in plans for the observance of the Tooth anniversary of the German reforma- ton. This occurs in 1917, and Lutherans all over the world will celebrate. It comes three years before the Puritan celebration in this coutnry, in 1920
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
PreaChiro to the Poor

At the close of the seryicce a certain New York city minister said "Brethren, l have been earnestly trying to reach the poor of New York and have been urgently inviting them to come to church. infer from the amount of the collection just taken &375- that they have come" Ex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
FLAT CREEK DREDGE
 SHUT DOWN WEDNESDAY,

The dre1re of ttc Yukon Gold Company closed down for the winter last Wednesday, and preparations are being made far safe guarding the equipment from the effects of the winter storms. This Is considerably earlier than the closing down last year, and is said to have been made necessary by the lack of water
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Ntd NJ, stanton, the rising young bar rster, >aun.ered to Flat City last Tuesday night. Other than to make observation from the Summit that the moon changed as advertised on the current calendar the citizen did not make his urgent erraud to the creek metropolis known
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

FCUND-Near my residence a sack con
 taining one hammer two dry-celIs and
 package of horseshoe nails. J. J. Smith.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-Two fast dogs, one Irish set ter. one shepherd Inquire of J, J. Smith, Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Frank Morgan, who has had charge of the dining room department of Fullerton's hotel it Dlkeman during the past six arrived in Idtarod last Tuesday afterLoon He Is at the Adams house
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

hovercd near the zero point. and for the first time the river has been frozen solid. A yet there is not enough snow for sIed- ding. much 10 the inconvenience of the wood haulerS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
COMING AND GOING

\. A Sbonbeck wa> visitor In the city tn Tuesday last
 John Bagoy and hl> family were among the Flat City people who came m to at tend the hIlgoro funeral
 Among the Flat City people present at the klIgore funeral were: C, R Peck, Mir. and Mrs. Dickson. MT and Mrs. r |. Me Gru,h Nr> George NutchIer. Jerry Furd Bob Hart William Taylor and Grant Mur dock
 Abe Weiss was in the city from Flat last NJ inlay
 Professor Charles Drapeau, the anus" uau Hrector, WAS in the city from Satur- day ty Monday last making arrangement, for tha elaborate ball to be given at Flat City tonight
 Al Walsh was a visitor nj the city for couple of days during the past week.
 Tom Aiken and Red" Ellis arrived in Seward OR Friday November 6, according to q telegram received by business associates. Word comes from Takotna that Thomas delivered himself oi remarks derogatory to the mental capacity of q man who will start on au extended journey with | dog team before snow falls
 On Tuesday. November 3 Celection day baby gGl weighing eight and 8 half !o1nd> VI born to Mr and Mrs. Oscar S,At1kke and the proud parents are re- ce!ylng the congratulations of their many irena, cn the advent of the little >utlra- gt.te
 Many hunting parties have been out in the hills recently. but with indifferent sue co->. Th:> appear, to be an eli year for game.
 H.@ winter weather set in Ia>t Saturday, and has continued since that tune. Cold winds have prevailed, and the mercury has
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

The hunting party headed by Ira Woods has been having some success and Harry Larson and "Joncsey' brought in some of the game shot this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Al Walsh left Thursday for a short visit to DCnlIn creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

The new restaurant at Flat City con ducted by Heinje Hohback and Henri Du- Rand has been chri>tened the Discovery cafe-th the name by which Mr. DuRand's rIace on Otter creek was known. The boys are meeting with very good success in their new home.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Assessment Work Blanks at Ploneec.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

VISITING CARDS New. type, new
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Jerry Ford has commenced suit against F.. R. King in the district court to validate titles to certain mining claims at the head of Flat creek. James c. Moody Is attorney for the plaintiff.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Frank Larson and Bert Thorsen are away on a hunting expedition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

and has continued since that tune. Cold winds have prevailed, and the mercury has
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Many hunting parties have been out in the hills recently out wICh indifferent sue co->, This appears to be an eli year for game
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

A. A Shunbeck w,t> fl visitor in the city ,n Tuesday last
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

John Bagoy and hl> family were among the Flat City people who came m to at tend the NIgorc funeral
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Al Walsh was a visitor nj the city for 4 couple of days during the past week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Location Notices at Pioneer of."e
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Professor Charles Drapeau, the anus" ulaur mrector. was in the city from Satur day tv Monday }4~t, making arrangement, for tha elaborate ball to be given at Fla. C!,y tonight
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14

Abe Weiss WAS in the city from Flat last NJ inlay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
More Space Needed For Pupils.

Mr.. Editor:
Please give me space for few
words about the proposed bond is,
sue for school buildings.
The money is needed. Cambridge
schols are overcrowded and condi-
tions are becoming almost intoler-
able. At Cambridge High School the
assembly room has been divided in
Ito class rooms. and four basement
rooms are also being utilized. The
other schools have also reached, if
they have not passed, their limit.
In the county many new buildings
are needed. Others need repairs now
to save the cost of new buildings la
ter. A close observer who has re-
Gently visited all parts of the county,
states that nowhere except in the
towns are the school buildings what
they ought to be.
know the tax rate is high, but ]
believe the remedy needed is to
watch future Legislatures. to pre-
vent extravaganza, and, if possible,
undo some of the work of previous
sessions, rather than to refuse our
children good school buildings and
desks The best return
the taxpayer gets is the education of
his children, and money so expended
lis the best investment a parent can
make.
The voters of Dorchester should
pass the bill. -
T, e. Marshall
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
peased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
tha tbs Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Professor spa|d Al Baptist Church.

An enthusiastic educational ser
vice was held at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday night. n large
gathering was present, and greatly
enjoyed the service. The speaker of
the evening was Prof. A. r. Spaid,
Superintendent of the Public Schools
of Dorchester county, who made a
deep impression upon the large audi
ence. Prof Spaid spoke Of the Val
ue of Education" he showed how
a young mans hands were tied with
out an education; he showed how
inadequate the educational equip
ment of this county and c,ry IS, and
made an appeal for voters to stand
for the bond issue at the election on
Tuesday. The address was replete
with splendid ideas and forcefully
delivered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
IN BACK-BREAKING TACKLE
Johns Hopkins Quarterback Is Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.

Johns Hopkins Quarterback Is Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.
South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 2. -
Layfield, the Johns Hopkins quarter
back, suffered probably broken back
In the game with Lehigh.
It was purely an accident and oc
CURED in the open field. The game
had hardly started when Mattern
running for Lehigh, skirted right end
and with a clear field except Layfield
before him, was running swiftly, when
Layfield made a flying tackle and was
doubled up as the two men came tc
earth.
Layfeld was rushed to st. Luke's
hospital in South Bethlehem, where
the surgeons stated that an X-ray will
have to be taken to determine the real
injury to the player, but that present
indications seemed to point to hrok
en- back, in the drosal region.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
COUNTY'S OBLIGATION
LIMITED BY LAW.
c Commissioners Cannot Bond County
For More Than 100000 For The
BIackwater Canal.

BIackwater Canal.
The Act of Assembly, 1914, Chap
| ter 6S2, known as The Blackwater
Canal Law, provides, in substance:
That the County Commissioners of
Dorchester Co. upon certain conditi-
ons, limitations and restrictions set
forth in said Act, shall be authorized
and directed to issue bonds not ex-
ceeding the sum of 100000 for the
construction of said canal.
! Before this law becomes operative,
the following conditions must be
complied with, namely:
| (a). A majority of the votes cast
at the election on Tuesday next, Nov.
3rd, must be cast, counted and duly
certified For the issue of canal
bonds"
| (b). After a majority vote is re-
turned in favor of the issue of said
bonds no action on the part of the
County Commissioners can be taken
under said law unless and until an
Act of the next General Assembly
| (1916) be passed authorizing the
issuing of said bonds.
Article 8, Section 54, of the
Constitution of Maryland, contains
the following provisions: 'No coun-
| ty of the State shall contract any
debt or obligation in the construction
of any railroad, canal. or other work
of internal improvement, nor give or
loan it's credit to or in aid of any
association or corporation, unless
, authorized by an Act of the General
Assembly, which shall be published
for two months before the next cleo
ton for members of the House of
Delegates, in the newspapers pub
lished in such county, and shall also
be approved by majority of all the
members elected to each House of
the General Assembly, at its next
session after said election"
Constituting this Blackwater Canal
Law in the light of the Constitution
al provisions above quoted, it ap-
pears clear that the Legislature
which passed said law intended that
the County Commissioners of Dor
chester county should be empowered
to issue bonds only to the extent of
100000, to construct the whole of
said canal, and not merely u part
thereof.
So constituting said law, we favor
and advocate it's adoption by the
voters under the belief that if adop-
ted by the voters, and subsequently
ratified by the Legislature, the mani
fest intention of the Legislature will
be carried out by the County Com
missioners, and that the bonds will
not be issued until after the cost of
| IIeonstr,,eting- the whole canal has
been definitely ascertained; that said
bonds will not be issued unless the
whole canal is to be constructed up
on their issuance, and that the coun-
ty is to be obligated only to the
extent of $4,000 for the construction
of the whole canal.
T. Sangston Insley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
MOSLEM TROOPS|
READY TO STRIk I
Gross Egyptian Frontier to
Attack The British
WAR IS NOT DECLARED
Turkey Is Charged With Suecumbing
to German Coercion-British Minis
ter Leaves constantinople.

London, Nov. 2.-While Turkey has
not yet actually declared war on Rus
sia nor Great Britain on Turkey, not
withstanding acts of aggression, the
British minister and the personnel OF
the embassy at Constantinople, 1t Is
announced, have left the Turkish cap,
| ital for Oxylar, where the Greek gov
ernment will have a special train to
convey them to Salonica.
| Turkey has dispatched large body
of troops to invade Egypt, with the
design of re-establishing the control
of the Turkish government, which,
under the British domination has
come to be a mere pretense.
Bedouin tribesmen have crossed the
! Sinai frontier from Akabah and GAIA.
This force will be joined by several
army corps now being modified at
Mosus and Damascus.
Great Britain is fully prepared to
met this attack. British troops, sup
ported by heavy artillery, have occu-
pied fortified positions, which it is
confidently believed the Moslems Will
md lmpregnaDle.
Turkeys open preparations for In
vasion constitute an act of war, but
England is willing to give the sultan
time to reflect before beginning &C
tive hostilities against him.
Bulgaria, apparently, has decided to
remain neutral, tch deprives Tur-
key of an ally ths had been counted
upon. But the pra al certainty that
Italy will attack key has caused
dismay at Constant1nople, and 1t may
be that the Porte will decide to apol-
ogize for the hostile acts which have
already taken place and thus avert
the sentence of expulsion from Eu-
rope, which will be meted out to her
If she forces England, France and
Russia to make war upon her.
The British foreign Office has issued
an official statement, charging the OF
toman government with succumbing
to German coercion and Turkish Off
Envey Bey and the rest of the pro-
German cabal in Constantinople are
held directly responsible for the bonn
bardment of unfortified Black sea seq
ports and a threatened invasion
Egypt by the Bedouin trtbesmen.
The statement presents evidenqf bf
the Turks breaking all promises Qf
tue sultan making himself
ngurenead uaier the keisae-Sn
the acts of German agents who hs
sought to infame ''holy war" Of j
Moslem against the Christian.
Comment in Paris is all to the
feet that the Turkish Black sea raid
was obviously fomented by Germany
and that it was to be expected. The
Temps says that the entrance Of Tur-
key into the conflict was calculated as
a diversion against Russia to relieve
the Austro-German troops which are
being beaten back by the czar's
troops.
Greece Is watching developments
closely, and though resolved to main.
tain her neutrality, is ready to resort
to arms if the need arises. In official
circles In Athens it is said the ques.
ton of peace in the Balkans depends
solely upon the attitude of Bulgaria.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
BIades-.hOrsemdD.

Mr.. Charles C. Blades, Of this
city, and Miss Laura E. Horseman, of
Dorchester county, were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening, at o'clock,
at the Baptist Parsonage. Rev. Cosby
M. Robertson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
President to Be Grandfather.

Wililamstown, Mass, Nov. 2. :
President Wilson will soon become a
grandfather. The stork is lowering
around the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre, the later Of
whom was Miss Jessie Woodrow Will
son, second daughter of the president.
Mrs. Sayre was married in the White
House on Nov. 25, 1913.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
German Loss In BeIoium 100000,

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-German losses
In killed or wounded in the fighting
of the last two weeks in Belgium are
estimated at 10000 men. The troops
of the kaiser have been compelled to
abandon many of their field guns
along the line of the river User.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
fwiee Soaked.

~D'ye ken Mac fell in the river on
his way home last nightT'
"You don't mean to say he was
drowned?"
mot drowned. mon, but badly di.
luted."-London Opinion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

II hear you are an actor. What do
you doT'
I'm a contortionist They call me
The Human Frog.
"Oh, then. shall l see you at the
hopY-Cleveland Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

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-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Lost and Found

LOST-Between o. T. Andrews, on
Choptank avenue. and Donald Stew
arts store, an open-face gold-face, gen
tleman's watch. Finder return to Ban
ner office and receive reward. 30-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

Bacon.
II bacon Is soaked in water for
few minutes before frying it will pre-
vent the fat from running.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

WANTED-An Industrious boy, will
ing to apply himself. dependent upon
his work for a living, who does not
or think 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.