davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-14
MARYLAND WEEK
EXHIBIT OPENS TONIGHT
Fruits, Vegetables, Grain And Flow
ers Surpass Display OF Previous
Years.

No one paid any attention at all
to the principle OF the eight-hour
day at the Fifth Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, yesterday. From the
time the doors were opened early in
the morning until late at night, nun
dreds of men and women were as
busy as several pots OF tea, prepar-
ing the booths and exhibits for
Maryland Week, and they stopped
only when compelled TO do so by
sheer exhaustion or by the compile
ton of their tasks.
The amount they accomplished
was remarkable. The armory in
the morning was mass OF lumber,
boxes, crates, barrels, palms. flowers,
machinery and the thousand and one
other things that. go TO make up the
Maryland Week exhibit. By night
tall many of the booths were up and
exhibits in place. Many of the work
ers were too busy to go out for sup
per. Some had brought it with
them, while others sent out for it.
Today was another day of hard
work for those interested in the
show, but It is expected that every
thing will be in shape for the open
ing this evening.
4 Last years exhibit was the best the
afaliated organizations ever gave, but
this years exhibit of the products OF
Maryland is expected to exceed it in
every particular. There are more ex-
hibits than ever, and these are OF
more varied nature. The prize-w1n-
ming corn and potatoes raised. by
members of the Boys Corn and Po-
tato Clubs were being arranged yes
terday, and all will be in shape to-
day. They are expected to- attract a
good deal of attention. The pota-
toes raised by the boys are probably
the finest that will be on exhibition.
There will be- more competition
than ever this year in the club ex-
hibfts from the counties, and the
booths that are going up are partic-
ularly attractive. On thereof of one
Of them last evening a couple OF
men were busy, one with a pot of
glue, which be was spreading with
the broad sweeps of big paint
brush, while another was sitting a
1ne substance over the glue to form
the roof covering.
What's that you are putting on
that roof?'' asked. a city, man .Eg.hao
had {lrifted IN = A. 80 $500 % .--'-''' :.
I Wheat, was the laconic re-
Great xe4ens. Wheat forlfoofing
hater1aI md MheAtsaf 81 a. hushels'
6daeula3eds th1 citt h4n. III = 81
4 The chap on the roof grfnned.
sWhaf ia We care for the expense?'
~ aaid, This is the farmers year
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-14
CsISFIELD CHILD
DIES OF HYDROPROBIA
Bit BY Dog III september, Margaret
t;o,dsbos ;. gh, Af,er Taking Pas
teur TreatInent, Dies of Rabies.

The State Board eff Health receiv-
ed nutice yesterday OF the dean u
Aargaret Marie u oldsDorough, "hj
lied ~ her. hone at Crisfield, Md,
from hydrophobia. The child was
J1lteh oy a stray dog ON september
y, While playing-in the yard OF her
home. The dog afterward bit two
other children and also, horse.
which was in the neighborhood. The
horse has since died.
The child was carried to Balt1-
more and was given the PasteuI
treatment at the State Health Board
Hospital, and was discharged from
there on October Is.
The child returned home. On
Thursday last she developed a fevel
and finally died of rabies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-14
Notice To Snortsmen.

The Dorchester County Game and
Fish Protective Association will hold
4 meeting at the club room over the
store OF Miss Ella Moler, Friday ev-
seninE, Nov. 18th, at s o'clock. All
members are urged to be present, as
important business will be transact
ed. Also parties interested in field
trials are requested to be present -
e. Lee LeCompte, Pres.Adv. 13-3t.
b. II. 16, II.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-14
Circuit Court Proceedings

The Jury in the suit of the Rake
straw-Pyle Company VS.. Ellis Grimes
brought in a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiffs, the Rakestraw-Pyle Co.
The. next case tried was the suit
of Elmer Donoho,1 of Salem, VS.. Win
field Webster & Co., of Vienna. This
suit arose oveb the delivery of toma-
toes to the defendants by the plain
tiff. The defendants had contracted
with the father of the plaintiff for
certain acreage of tomatoes, and
claimed that this acreage embraced
all the tomatoes grown on the farm.
Young Donoho claimed that his
patch was separate and distinct from
that of his father, and SO proved by
witnesses. He delivered his toma-i
toes to the defendants, but when it
came time to settle, they refused to
do so, but instead credited the.
amount. upon the account of his ia
ther. The case was tried for the
plaintiff, Donoho, by Attorney Henry
Lloyd, Jr., and for the defendantst
Webster & Son, by Attorneys FletN
.akar. -Jones. and T. sSanGston Insley.
The jury brought m a verdict for
Donoho, sustaining the decision OF
the Justice of ,the Peace. ,sThe jurors
We're: = Perry e. A. Pitts foreman (
DeA H Jones, Homer Shoot, Wall
tef ~. sCr6we, German c. Slacum.
Howard Cooper. Thomas Drennen.
John T. Moore, John Havelick, Will
liam C. Bennett, Erich Mende and
Charles e. Barnett.
The next case tried was that of
w. Laird Henry, ESQ.,, vs.. Richard
James, Esq. This case involved the
collection of the sum of $50. which
the plaintiff alleged was due him for
legal services rendered for the de-
fendant. The original bill was for
$Ife, upon which had been paid the
sum sof $50. Failing to collect the
balance, he entered suit before
Justice of the Peace and received a
judgment for the balance due, $50.
The case came up in court upon an
appeal from this decision. 1t was
tried by Attorney w. Briley Wright,
for the plaintiff, and States Attor-
ney A. Stengle, Marine for the de-
sfendant. The, jury. brought in q
verdict sustaining the decision of the
Magistrates Court. The jurors iq
the. case were: Harry P. Spillman5
'f6rSman; ALdEd Seward, George e.
Wiley, sBSrKrd OasMurphy, Oliver
R. C. Gore, Fred Tyler, Daniel r
Condor, T. Winfield SN ebster,A Reut
ben " Wheatley, Joseph L. Robin
son, Frank H. Christopher and Carl
ton B. Smith.
The next case, which was being
tried at threeo clock, was the suit
of George Robbins, Esq.,, VS.. Samuel
Bell and wife This suit was brou-
ght to recover payment on a note
given the plaintiff by the defendant,
Samuel Bell The case is being tri-
ed by former States Attorney v.
Calvin Trice for the plaintiff, Rob
bins, and former States Attorney
William N Andrews for the defen-
dant, Bell. The jurors in the case,
which had not been completed at the
time of going to press, were: Daniel
F. Condor, foreman; Oscar e. Jones.
George E. Wiley. Homer Smoot,
German G. Slacum, Fred Taylor.
Harry p. Spillman, John Havelick,
William C. Bennett, Joseph L. Rob
inson, Frank H. Christopher and
Carlton B. Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-14
SCHEDULE
Sacum's Auto Bus Line
Cambridge, Hurlock. Salisbury
and intermediate Points

Cambridge and Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge 7.30 a. M. con-
Meeting with West bound train at
Hurlock at 8.35 q. m.
Leave Cambridge at see p. m,
connecting with East bound train at
7.08 p. m.
Return trips to Cambridge
Leave Hurlock after arrival of train.
Cambridge and Salisbury.
Leave Cambridge $50 a. M, ar
irving at Salisbury at Ills a. m.
Leave Cambridge at 400 p. m. via
Hurlock. arrive Salisbury $50 p. m.
Leave Salisbury. B.. G. & A. De-
pot, 7.16 q. M, via Hurlock, arrive
Cambridge SIS a m.
Leave Salisbury, B., G. & 4. De-
pot, $50 p. m; hotels 2.45 p. m, ar
rive Cambridge 4.30 p. m
Sunday Schedule
Leave Salisbury $50 q. m, arrive
Cambridge 1918 a. m.
Leave Cambridge p. m, ria Hur
lock, arrive Salisbury Z p IA.
For additional information, call
Phones 56s or 181.
SLACUMS GARAGE
High St., Opposite Hotels, Cam-
bridge, Md.
Washing and Storage. Gasoline
Adv. 11-3-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
.MP0STER HAS
 BUTTED IN THE
 MEXICAN CASE
Man Posing as Minister to Mexico from Nation in Europe Put Down
 As a Fakir.
HE HAS HALLUClNATIoMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The Bull garian Minister to the United States stephen Panaretcff. declared the man who passed through San Antonio, Texas, calling himself the Bulgarian Minister to Mexico, was an imposter. Mir Panaretoff says there is no min ister or any other diplomatic repre- sentative of Bulgaria in Mexico.
 The man gave his name as Nobel Vonvicaga. Minister Panaretoff says the name is not Bulgarian and that he had never heard it before.
 The so-called minister was quoted Gs saying he was an official and private mission in this country and that he might call upon the Ameri- can-Mexican commission at Atlantic City to pay his respects being ac- quainted with the Mexican delegates. He also was quoted as saying that General Carranza was doing great things for Mexico.
 At the Austro.Hungarian embassy here it was said that Count Kalman Kaula Volkanya. Austro-Hungarlan minister to Mexico, who also passed through San Antonio yesterday, was
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

of votes by mail. The well-protect- ed sanctity of the seal of the Unit ed States mail would keep the bal lot as secret, if not more so, than it is under the present polling sys- tenn.
 An mail votes would have to be received by the hour the polls closed as the voting place where they are 10 be counted. Such a mail-voting system would save a tremendous amount of money spent in travelling and other expenses at such election end would in many ways. simplify the casting Of thousands of ballots.
 On account Of the expense of trav- el. many persons having the legal right do not vote, and therefore are practically disrranchised by the lack Of such a mail system
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
KING AND VINCE IS NOW LARGEST
 FISHER IN NORTH

Purchased by the National lnde. pendent Fisheries Company Of Seat ;ie. from King & Winge, for approxi- s1atcly $25,OOO. the famous power schooner King & Winge, which res cucd the Karluk survivors from Wrangcn Island in the Arctic two years ago. will hereafter operate as a permanent member of the ports big halibut fleet. She now is in the North fishing
 AS a halibut schooner the King & Winge carries eight dcries and has a cap2city of 175,O0O pounds of fish In the National Independent Fisheries Company's service she takes the place of the fishing steam CT Independent. which was wrecked on the Middleton Island rocks in Alacka waters October 9. The In- dependent had a capacity of 100000 pounds of fish.
 Halibut however. has become so scarce in the North Pacific banks that g vessel of the Independents capacity is no longer required. In the last eighteen months Of her career, the Independent never ex- ceeded a catch of 1SO.OOO pounds, so that her loss from the fisheries company's fleet will be offset by the purchase of the King and Winge
 The King & Wings will rank as the largest schooner in the halibut trade. She is nine feet longer than any other vessel in the fleet and has a greater fish capacity.
 Capt. A. Mcrnas, who has been master of the King & Winge for the last year, continues in command.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
FREED FROM PRISON
 TO CARE FOR CHILDREN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 13.- Three small children Of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Of Nashville. Ark, made legal orphans two weeks ago, when their parents were sentenced 10 five years each in the peniten- timy had their mother returned to chem today by pardon. Gov. Geo. ". Hays released the woman from prison because he said her children needed her
 Nr. aud Mrs Smith were convlct- ed ol kiuins C. s. Ledford las. September
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

on his way to New York and Wash ington for a vacation and possibly to see his physician. The envoy said in San Antonio that his mission was a secret one which he could not liscuss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
French rewn FalIs

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Sa.uy Sai.iscl east Of the PcToae-Bupcume road in the Somme region. hes fallen en- treE into the hands Of the troops of Gen. Foch
 The towns os Polog and Culse HM have been captured by che Scrbians rom Che Buigarians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
SULZER HOLDS LEAD AND IS
 NEW DELEGATE
CContIrued from Page Onel

place is close between Holland and McCallum, both Democrats.
 Returns received here indicate that Wickersham has a lead over Sulzer of 264. The precincts to the Westward will probably reduce Wickersham's lead.
 (NOTE-The indications are that more votes are accounted for in the Valdez return than in those from Seward. However. according to the Seward returns Sulzer is 1O9 votes in the lead, with favorable preincts in the First, Second and Third to hear from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
WAGES BOOSTED.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov. 13.-The farm labor shortage has caused a boost in wages offered to $40 a month. board lodging and laundry. with few takers. Laborers in Alb crdeeu are offered $3 a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
TWO ANCIENT CITIES ARE DISCOVERED BY
 A HARVARD DOCTOR

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-Dr. w. J. Moss, returning from Harvard ex- petition into the valley of Maran- on. Peru, reports the discovery in this hitherto unexplored region of two ancient cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
KASAAN RETuRNS.

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 13.-The re- turns from Kasaan show Sulzer z, Wickersham 26, Grigsby 8, Cobb 20, Schoheld 8; Tanner IA, Heckman 10, Greene 9, Anderson 10, Arola g, Bayless 9, Benson II, Casey 1S, Connors 6, Fahey IA. Freeburn 8, Mccormick 15. Held 6. Helsing 9, Early 10, Hurlbut IS. dry 29, wet 6, for S-hour law 30, against 4.
 Scow Baly.
 Scow Bay returns show Lewis 10, Sulzer 1, Wickersham 9; dry 19, wet l. for eight-hour law h. against 2.
 No returns have yet been receiv- ed from Craig or Shakan. Both are counted for Sulzer here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
SENATOR sULzER IS
 CONFIDENT THAT HE
 HAS WON ELECTION

SEWARD, Nov. 13. - Senator Charles A. Sulzer is confident that he has won the election for Delegate to Congress. He sailed on the Ad- miral Evans this morning.
 The Evans sailed at noon yester- day but returned at o'clock last night on account of a storm at sea. and sailed again this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
GERMANS NOW
 IN RETREAT IN THE
 SOUTHERN FRONT
(Continued rom Paec 1.)

 to force peace 6y a decisive blow along the Sonms. that expectation Is impossible to realize" So de ela7ed General eIsio% commander of the Teutoric forces.
 "The French and English face an i,rPossi5iity slors thc Sommc." Gen. Guelow said: off they expect to break through. every solc.e" ev- ery officer and every general on the German side knc"s that tae enemy can't do it, although the battle may continue two months. two years, or t"o hundred years, or until the Eng lioh ard French get SO much iron pounded into taeir heads that they can't carry them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
CHICAGO BOOSTING
 ICE CREAM S0DAS
 AND CANDY SCARS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The Cricago drug stores have advanced the price of ice cream soda and leading candy shops announce the advance of from 3 to 20 cents a pound on confection- cry
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
: ereeks r9 EIoa. ] Loan

ATHENS. Nov 13.-The Proyls- :1-al government has decided to float @ joan which will be placed among the Greeks residing iu ,he United States end other foreign countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
Exaot statement.

q hear your firm failed for 50 thousand"
 "No such thing. It failed for the want of that amount."-(Baltimore Americana
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
Acouraoy

Irate Father - It's astonishing Richard, how much money you need
 Son-I don't need it, father, it's the hotel Keepers, the tailors and the taxi-cab men.-C Boston Tran script)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

It is a mistake to pay no atten. ton to the mistakes of others, nor to try to help them out of them. Aiding others to be strong is the best way to strengthen ourselves and to win all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

ALL KINDS OF CHEESE
 Pineapple, Sap sago, New York full cream, Sage and all varieties of Bluhill, at Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
Rather

She-Why do they call the places at the baseball games the bleachers?
 He-Because the hopes of the folks on em fade when the home team oses.-(Baltimore American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
You MAI RELlEvE us

when we tell you that our station cry represents the best in that llne We buy for everybody. In our stock you'll find the fine linen in many beautiful tints for the society wo- man-the sturdy bond for the busi- ness man, and envelopes to match. For your Thansgiving Place Cards, Gift Cards and Table Decorations go to
 cARTWRleHTs"
 Stationery and Office Supplies Next to Post office Phone 419
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
Absent Citizens Demand That They Be Given Some Right in the
 Way of Voting.
OFFICIALS ON SCHEME
Public Men Are Trying to Work Out System Which Will Be
 Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. - Public officials here are giving serious thought to the proposition of devis- ing some means by which persons absent from their legal residence may register and vote by mail.
 Washington's population is made up 10 a large extent of persons who have legal residence end Q right to vote in some stete or other often very distant Every year some of those persons travel hundreds ol miles to cast votes end every four years when there is a presidential election there is yeritable exodus from the capitol The same is true to a certain extent of such great centers of population as New York city. Chicago. Philadelphia and Bos- ton.
 Troops Vote By Mail
 Recently spec,-l arrangement was made whereby the National Guardsmen doing their bit" on the Mexican border might cast their votes in border polling places for candidates in their home state It is not believed here that an eXten. sion Of this system would prove as practicable as a mail-voting system.
 Under the proposed mail system man or woman who is a legal res ident of an equal suffrage state, would register by mail in his home Jurisdiction. Affidavit would have to be made before a notary public as to the facts set forth in the appli- cation for registry. Then, again, at voting time. the voters would appear before 9 notary public end make an other affidavit to the effect that he had previously registered and com piled with such regulations as should be promulgated.
 In all probability if such a sys. tenn were adopted special forms would be provided for the making of those affidayits and the casting
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

The EMPIRE-aII the news all the me, when 1t IS news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

The EMPIRE-an the news all tho time. when !s is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

Today's Nows roaay-Ia Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

REAL BOSTON BROWN BREAD
 Try can at eOldstein's Empirlum for only 25e.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
NOTICE.

Ohio Circuit Court.
h. II. Spurrier, and John Spurrier,
Admrs. of the estate of S. j. We'll
Ter, deceased, Plaintiffs.
vs.-Notice.
Mary F. Weller, ct al, Defendants.
All persons, firms and corpora
lions having claims against the es-
tate of S. ]. Weller, deceased. are
notified TO present the same to me at
my office in Hartford. KY, properly
verified, on or before the first day of
November, 1916.
will be in my Office until said date
to receive, hear proof of and audit
claims against said estate. All
claims not filed by said date will be
barred.
Done by order of court at its Sep
TENDER term, 1916, referring said
case TO me as Master Commissioner.
OTTO c. MARTIN,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court. 1873
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
ANOTHER SESSION OF
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS

Moonlight schools will open in
many counties next Monday evening,
October 9th, for a six weeks term
Those counties that could not begin
with the September session will start
with this session, and some of those
that began in August will have a
second term beginning with October
9Th. The Kentucky Illiteracy Com
mission, Frank fort, Mrs. Cora Viii
son Stewart, President, furnishes
books, tablets, &c. and all informa-
ton.
a prize trip to Washington is to be
given by Kentucky's Senators and
Congressman to the moonlight school
teacher who teaches the largest num-
Der to read and write in his school,
including, also. the largest enroll
ment and best attendance. Credits
are given by the two State Normals
on all of their courses to those teach
ers who teach a full six weeks term
of moonlight schools. Twenty-Five
thousand emancipated from Hitter
acy this year is the slogan for the
State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus. Ohio. had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06

Sacharini, a name which has been
given her by the natives.
The native story is that she lis the
wife OF a German commandment who
was killed in the fight which took
place at Longido on September %,
1914. She was so grief-stricken ov-
er the death of her husband that she
openly declared TO be revenged.
The natives, who spoke of her as
mad woman, said that her anger
was particularly concentrated against
the Kings African Rifles, in a Skin
mish with which force her husband
had been slightly wounded, and the
East African Mounted Rifles.
In the early days of the East Az
rican campaign, before and even af-
ter, the arrival of the Indian troops
in November, 1914, there was a great
deal of guerilla fighting, and on both
sides there were retirements before
superior forces The Bib Sacharini
NdS ottH vi several OCCdSlOlSs itT
force varying from 100 to 200 ma
tives. Thru glasses many officers of
the British forces have seen this
white woman commander in her
kraal surrounded by blacks. Never
since the LOngido fight has she been
seen in the company of an Europe
an.
She is described as a big woman
with faxen hair. She rides astride
and is armed to the teeth. She seems
to have a wonderful control over her
native followers.
The Askaris tell wonderful stories
of the Bibi Sacharini's prowess with
the gun. She has a reputation of
never missing anything on which she
can pull trigger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06

118 and would get so weak at times that
j fell over. / began TO take Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later l could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. have taken the
medicine ever since and / feel like a
new woman. now weigh l27 pounds
so you can see what il has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia Y, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed 10 restore health and
strength 10 the weakened organs of the
body That is why Mrs Barlow, o
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
Il pays for women suffering from any
female ailments 10 insist upon having
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
Clear skin Comes From Within.

1t is foolish to thinksyou can gain
good clear complexion by the use
of face powder. Get at the root of
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with a treatment of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not gripo, yet they
relieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after a clear complex
ion today. Csc at your druggist. l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The infiam-
nation of the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, a disease
that is seldom Cured and that may
prove a life's burden. Many per-
sons who have this loathsome dis
case will remember having had fire.
quent colds at the time it was con-
tracted.. A little forethought, bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
judiciously used, and all this trouble
might have been avoided. Obtain
able everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06

Subscribe for The Hartford Repub-
Bcan-$i.OO pea year.