davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
POULTRY FASI1S
HANDY sELF-FEEDING HOPPER
Small Wooden Box, With Side Taken Out and Put Back Slantinq,
 Will Be Satisfactory.

The simplest feed hopper can be made out of small wooden box, talk ing off one side and putting it in slant ing, and have the trough arrangement at the bottom similar to the drawing.
 Dry mashes will make hens too fat, if they are fed exclusively, but if the rest of the ration, such as wheat and other grain is thrown in the litter or straw, making them work for that part,
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
PROTECT CHICKS AND POULTs
Sufficient Shelter Should Be Provided for Young Fows--Rain Can
 Do Great Damage.

When thunder storm comes up the first thought should be Are the chicks and poults where the rain cannot drench them" One thunderstorm can destroy whole flock in about two minutes. They drown easily.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
HOLDER FOR POULTRY WINGS
Device Restrains the Fowl So That It May Be Suitably Dusted
 With Insect Powder.

The Scientific American, in describ. ing poultry wing holder invented by R. Nyce of Lansdale, Pa., says:
 This invention provides device whereby the wings of fowl may be held back and restrained in such posi-. tion, so that the fowl may be suitably dusted with germicide It provides
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
WONDERFUL SAVER OF TIME
Little Hand Hoe, With Small Blade, IS Great Convenience in Needing
 Seed Onions.

Hoe away from onions instead or milling up; they spread out and gro" much better. If truck farming a little hand hoe, the blade about the size ol your thumb, is a wonderful time saver in weeding seed onions. They can De made by any blacksmith and cost but q few cents.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

a device of the type described in the nature of spring clip which may be initially engaged upon the fowls wings when they are folded back, and locking device for locking the clir member in position.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

life. Pansies should be planted ten inches apart; Petunias and Verbenas at least IS inches apart; Marigolds, two feet; Topples, 10 inches Zinnias, IS inches, and Phlox, foot. Flow CTS will not be plentiful or thrifty if grown too close together
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Fire at Phillips Hall

A slight fire occurred last night,
about 7.3O O'Clock, at Phillips Hall,
corner of Gay and Muse street. Res
cue Fire Company was soon on the
job and extinguished the blaze with
in short time. The fire, which
started in the third floor Of the
building, is supposed to have been
caused by defective wiring. The loss
was very small.
At the time the fire was discovered
the firemen were assembling at the
engine house to be the guests of
Chief Bramble for the evening. AT
the ringing of the bell they imme-
diately responded to the call of duty,
later returning for their entertain
ment.
During the time that Chief Bram-
BILE was helping prevent the spread.
ing of the fire at Phillips Hall, he
lost five checks, amounting to $40,
and SO in cash. The checks were
given to him this week by town peo-
pie in appreciation of the efforts of
Rescue Fire Company in suppressing
the two destructive conflagrations
which threatened the business sec
tion of the town Sunday night and
monday AFTERNOON. Inc CueCh, CIV
en- yesterday by the United Stores,
for $40, was included with the other
checks lost, which were given by
Clarence Henry, $40; Skinner Bros,
SIS; Mrs William Fletcher, SIS land
Mrs. w. B. Van Worst, $40. Mr..
Bramble was carrying the checks in
an inside pocket of his coat before
the alarm, and after returning from
the fire found they were missing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Reds Grove Items

Mr.. Oliver Collins and Mr.. Julian
Brinsfield were Cambridge visitors
on Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. VIM. Greene, who has been
spending sometime at New Castle.
Del, is now at home.
Miss Pearl Cantwell. OF Ocean
City, is a visitor at the home Of Hr.
Elmer Dennis.
Misses Florence Neal and Lotta
Marine, Of Cambridge, were visitors
at this place on Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dennis, Of Whal-
eyville, have returned home. after
visit to their son, Mr.. Elmer Dennis.
Miss Laura Wheatley was q Cam
bridge visitor on Saturday.
Preaching service next Sunday at
1890 a. m. Special music for the
occasion is expected to be furnished
by the Vienna Orchestra. Everybody
come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
MILTON HAYWARD
COMMITSSUI eide
Body Found in Bed, With Pistol Be-
side 1t, Yesterday AfternOon-Had
Been Melancholy Since His Fa-
ther'S Death.

Mr.. Milton Hayward, only son of
the late James E. Hayward, was
found dead at his home just below
Crapo late yesterday afternoon. His
body was found in bed, and beside it
was a pistol with which he had shot
himself through the head. 1t is be-
lieved that the shooting occurred
shortly after dinner, as he had not
been seen around the premises since
that time.
No reason can be assigned by any
of Mr.. Hayward's friends for the act
except that possibly he was melan-
choly over the death of his father.
who died several months ago. The
father and son were very much at
tached to each other, and had lived
alone for several years. During the
latter years of the fathers life he
was a paralytic, and the son had
cared for him devotedly. 1t is sup
posed that he became depressed
with his sense of loneliness and final
ly decided to take his own life. He
was 38 years of age.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
MIR. Hughes Confession

The significant thing about Mr..
Hughes protestations that he de-
sires the votes of no persons who do
not put America first is that it is a
confession that he has been pussy
footing and a complaint that it has
hurt him. He is conscious of losing
votes by his efforts to satisfy the Hy-
phensb and he is now trying to re-
cover the unhyphenated Americans.
1t is too late in the campaign for
anything but entire candor to save
Mr.. Hughes, and entire candor
would cost him votes on one side or
the other.
Even when he is trying to offset
the effect of his pussyfooting he can
not be explicit. He cannot meet the
issue. Everything that he says about
is loudly shouted by
jeremiah O'Leary and Henry Weiss
man, who would have us believe that
the naturalized citizens are not only
as good Americans as the natives, but
are much better-are, in fact, the on
ly genuine Americans. Mr.. Hughes
general protestations of American
ism are of no use at this time, for
they are also made by the men who
are trying to defeat President Will
son because he did not subordinate
American to foreign interests.
And finally at this stage of the
campaign it does not matter what
Mr.. Hughes says. Even if he should
be as explicit as the emergency de-
mands it would not answer the pur-
pose. The fact is-and this is the
dominating issue in the campaign
a considerable number of persons
who put foreign interests before
American interests are actively, and,
indeed, enthusiastically, supporting
Mr.. Hughes in order to punish Mr..
Wilson for standing first, last and all
the time for American interests.
If Mr.. Hughes should be elected
the inference would be drawn far
and near that Ito defend American
interests is to commit political sui
eide" The only way to defeat this.
the only way to vindicate American
rights and to prevent our politics
from being subordinated to foreign
interests and quarrels, is to vote for
the President, who wrote to Senator
Stone: Il cannot consent to any
abridgment of the rights of American
citizens in any respect On that
nearly half the Republican Senators
and more than half the Republican
Congressman voted against the Pres
ident in order to win the hyphenated
Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
MEETING AT TAYLOR'S
AkDLARGELY ATTENDED
Miss Katharine Pritchett, State SUI
perintendent of Girls Canning
And Sewing Clubs, Visits Club at
TaylOr's Island.

Patrons of the public schools of
Taylor's Island, as well as many 9TH
er ladies and gentlemen, filled the
large room which is being used for
housing the pupils of three schools
of that place, last night, when pub
lie meeting was held in the interest
of the Girls Canning and Sewing
Club of that place. The splendid
work done by the members of these
clubs in different portions of the
county has attracted much attention,
and the work of the Taylor's Island
Club has not only kept pace with
that of the other clubs, but in some
particulars seems to have excelled
some of them. The girls have pur-
chased a stove for use in connection
with their work, and after the meet
ing last night, cocoa, coffee and
sandwiches, made by the members of
the Club, were sold, and nearly S12
was realized, the amount being sufh-
cient to finish paying for their stove
and leave them a small balance on
hand.
The program last night was as
follows:
Opening Vocal selections, Amer
ica," and "Old Folks at Home"
Violin solo-Mrs. Benjamin E.
Harrington.
Address-Mr. Geo. w. Woolford.
Vocal selection - Miss Nellie
Shackelford.
Address-Supt. James B. Noble.
Vocal selection-Mrs. William c.
TraverS.
Address-Miss Katharine Pritchett
Vocal selection Miss Nellie
Shackelford.
Address Mr.. Edwin Dashiell,
President Board of Education.
Address-Hon. Josiah Leeds Kerr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
This means success.

This means success.
Mr.. Vernon s. Bradley has. sold
quite good many. lots recently to
the colored people, from the Joliey
property, which gives them an op-A
portunity to secure homes at reason 4
able prices.
Mr.. Clarence Bell Is visiting his .
parents, Nj. and Mrs. J. D. Bell, at
their home on Race street
Lloyd LeCompte is finishing that
COW up now. He has turned her into
his butterbean. patch, with orders to i
eat beans, poles and all.
Mr.. VIM. Ebenspacker has greatly
beautifled his premises by having his
buildings freshly painted.
i Ex-Sheriff A. s. Brinsfleid and d.
H. Brinsfield, Of Eldorado, visited
town Wednesday,.
If Wilson is reelected. as some Il
think he will be, no doubt there will
be several Cabinet appointments,
from Vienna.
We congratulate Mr.. H. 8. Bro
hawn on the purchase Of the Hearn.-
property. He has q large tract OF z
land, nicely located and, easily im-1
proved, and the price paid. SIG. .76a,
was reasonable. 8. H..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
SHOULD BE REELECTED.

+ /. Because he has kept the
i. peace.
i 3. Because he has restored the
+ Government to the hands Of the
+ governed.
+ 3. Because he has secured the
!. adoption Of dumping clause to
+ protect american labor. capital
+ and business against the possi-
+ bility of cut-throat competition.
+ f. Because he has secured the
+ imposition Of an income tax.
+ obliging wealth to share the bur-
!. denS as we'll as the blessings OF
+ Government.
+ Because he secured the estab-
+ lishment of non-partisan tariff
+ commission. so that the tariff
+ may be revised upon scientific
= principles. 5.
- .e Because he has secured the
= establishment OF q Federal Re
+ serve system. dethroning the
+ money trust, demOcratiZing cred
i. it and reassuring the future
+ against panics.
+ I. Because he has secured the
I. establishment Of q Federal Trade
4 Commission. to suppress unfair
+ competition and to protect and
+ promote honest business.
+ 8. Because he has secured the
+ establishment Of system of ru- %
+ raj credits designed to emanci-
I. pate and to enfranchise the farm
+ er In the business world.
+ 8. Because he has approved a
j. measure declaring that human
1. labor shall not be dealt with as
1. a mere commodity.
+ 10. Because he has approved
+ the Seamen's Act. liberating the
+ toilers of the sea from involun-
+ tary servitude. protecting them
+ against imprisonment for debt.
+ II. Because lie urged and sign
+ ed the eight hour Act and pre-
+ vented the disaster Of general
+ railway strike.
+ II. Because he has said "suf-
+ fer little children to come out of
+ the mines and the mills and the
+ sweatshops.
!. 4. + 1. ]. /. + i. + + + + + + i 4. \
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
A Grievous Burden.

Just think exclaimed the humani-
tartan. when Il MAN enters prison he
loses his identity and becomes simply
number"
well" replied the man in motor
togs. except for the fact that he is
confined and has to do hard labor. |
don't see that he is much worse of
than / am. ! not only have number,
but I'm compelled to pay for it,
birmingham Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
AMERICAN FARMERS
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
National Congress Grateful For
Peace and Prosperity.
LOYAL SUPPORT is PLEDGED.

Appreciative of Laws Enacted For Ben
eft of IFarmers-lIlinois Grain Grow
ers Adopt Resolutions Also Thanking
Wilson For His Aid to Agriculture.
Endorsing President Wilson's foreign
policy. and applauding his courage and
patriotism. the Farmers National Con-
gress Of the United States. in its thir-
ty-sixth annual session at Indianapolis.
on Oct II. telegraphed hearty con-
gratulations to the President. 1t also
expresses appreciation of the Admin
istration's "constructive and effective
legislation enacted for the benefit Of
the farmers of America"
The President, unable to attend.
sent Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Carl Vrooman to convey to you
my personal greeting and assurances
of sympathy and good will. The loyal
and effective support which has been
given by your organization to further
the passage of legislation in the inter
est of the farmer during the present
Administration is most sincerely ap-
preciated"
The Congress sent this reply:
Your message of good will has
been received with great enthusiasm.
This Congress. at Omaha. September
80, 1918, adopted these Resolutions:
" 'Resaived,-That this Congress com.
mends the foreign policy of President Will
son, while standing at the head Of the
American nation during one OF the most
critical and trying periods of its history.
'Resolved,-That We express absolute
confdence In his courage. patriotism and
diplomatic ability.
"Resolved, That we offer him our 10y
al support in his effort to protect the
rights Of American citizens and to main
tain impartial neutrality
'The Farmers National Congress ex-
tends to you. as the Executive head of
the Nation, its profound gratitude and
appreciation of your successful efforts
to keep the Nation honorably at peace
during one Of the most trying periods
of its history.
This body notes with grateful ap-
preciation the constructive and effec-
tive leeIslation enacted for the benefit
Of the farmers Of America daring your
administration. with the loyal assist
ance IN those representatives of all
parties who have supported the Presi-
dent Ia his efforts to promote the gen
eral wesfare. Accept our sincere thanks
and asturances of continued loyalty"
The armers' Grain Dealers !tssocia-
tion q Illinois. in convention at Deca-
tur, a1f<ed resolutions which. in part,
!. 1Stl = - three years there has
beena fcord Of unparalleled achieve
ment "a Federal legislation and admin
istratiOn In the interest of the farmer
This association Acknowledges with
gratitude the endeavors made and re-
suits accomplished in behalf of the de-
velopment Of agriculture and the ad-
vancement Of the interests of the farm
er, and tenders its grateful apprecia
ton"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
In Honor Of Mrs. Ston

Mrs. John E. Croft entertained at
cards last night, at her residence on
Glasgow street, in honor of her cou-
sin, Mrs. James Stoll, of Maplewood,
N. j., who is visiting Mrs. Sophia
Radcliffe, at her home at Lloyds. Mrs.
Stoll was formerly Miss Leolin Rad
cliffe. There were seven tables of
Five Hundred, this being the first
of a series of card parties which
Mrs. Croft will give during the win
ter.
The mems prizes were won by Mr..
A. Shepherd Bayly, first, and Mrs.
George w. Woolford, second. Mrs.
T. Carter R. Hughlett received the
ladies' first prize, and Mrs. Willie
Martin the second Following the
playing, supper and ices were served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Vienna Items

The farmers of this section are
about through seeding.
Mr.. Lee Kelley, rural carrier on
route 2, from Vienna. and who was
run over by his machine while on
his route, and severely hurt, some
weeks ago, is very much improved at
this time.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Judge F. H. Webb. at his
late residence in Vienna, last Mon
day, were conducted by Rev. ]. W..
Hudson, pastor of the NJ. E. Church.
assisted by Rev. Paris. pastor Of
the M. P. Church, and were largely
attended. Through the death Of
Judge Webb, Vienna has lost one Of
her oldest citizens, he having been
II years, months and II days old.
Mrs. E. F. Kemp, after spending
sometime visiting relatives at Eas-
ton, Bridgeyille and elsewhere, has
returned home.
Elmer Creighton has greatly i'm
proved the looks Of the old hall on
Race street, adjoining the hardware
store of Winfield Webster. by remod-
cling it to some extent and other
wise improving it, but if he will give
it coat of paint, or even white
wash, it will add greatly to the
looks, and will be appreciated by the
town people.
Mr.. z. Spear is building a large
poultry house, and proposes going
into the poultry business another
year more extensively than hereto
fore.
Some of Vienna's widows are very
fond of wing, or at least their &C
if you were to see them on the
streets at certain times.
The third quarterly conference OF
the M. E. Church for Vienna Circuit.
was held last Saturday, at 3 O'Clock
p. m. Supt. Mobray was present and
presided; he also preached Sunday
morning.
Mr.. VIM. P Mills and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. J. Layton.
Rev G. S. Allen. who is now sta
toned at Nassau. Del, stopped OF
from the boat last Saturday morn
ing, while on his return from Balti-
more, where he had accompanied his
father, who underwent an operation
at hospital In that city sometlme
ago. Everybody was glad to see Rev.
Allen; he is still possessed Of that
cheerful disposition which gained for
him many friends while pastor on
this charge.
Mr.. Vernon Hitch is improving his
property now tenanted by Mr.. Olen
Higgins, on Market street.
Mr.. Alton Spear, one of Vienna's
prominent young men, is taking q
business course at Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Geo. w. Millard spent several
days in Baltimore this week.
We notice the road machine is
still at work on the county road. A
waste of time and money.
Vienna school has started in with
a good attendance, and there seems
to be a deeper interest than usual.
and perfect harmony prevails be-
tween teachers, patrons and pupils.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Robbins Items

There will be an oyster supper
held in the old dwelling adjoining
Mr.. Oscar Booze's store, at Robbins.
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. Public cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Robbins, OF
Robbins, are receiving congratuia-
tions upon the birth of q fine dau-
ghter.
Mrs. VIM. H. Robbins, Of Robbins.
is the guest Of her brother, Hr. J. j
Robbins, of Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Lancaster to Have Ten-Cent Milk.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 27.-Milk vii
be advanced to ten cents quart o.
October so to Lancaster consum T
and all grades OF cream will adv"nrt
four cents. while skinned milk, here
tofore given free to some customers
will be five cents a quart. These
prices were adopted at meeting OF
the Lancaster County Dairymen's as
sDcfatfOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Finish Quilt BEGUN in 1884.

Marysville, Pa, Oct 27.-Just thirty
two years ago last August Mrs. w. X
Scott, of Ickesburg. was married, and
about the same time she started tc
make a quit. This week it was com
pleted and quilted" This handiwork
has 1886 pieces of cloth as its compon
ent parts. 1t presents variegated
piece of colored work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Boat capsizes, Man Drowned

Duncannon, Pa, Oct. 27.-Augustu:
Dill, twenty-four years old, was drown
ed In the Susquehanna when a T.
boat in which he and his nephew
Ralph Zfegler, were seated, capsized
Ziegler was rescued when nearly ex
1Austed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
HAS TRACES OF LEPROSY
Norman almost Cured" and Quaran
tine is Removed.

NOTT10H NtHlSok SdI 81 dIi0 Sdos NV
tine is Removed.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Oct. 27.-Dr. Sam
uel G. Dixon, head of the state depart
ment of health, notified health officials
of this city that Joseph Norman, who
has been quarantined two years cs a
leper, still shows traces of leper e:lcili
in the nodules found on his face
His blood, nose and mouth show no
traces of the disease, and he is con
sidered almost cured.
DR.. Dixon declares that Norman's
condition "is not a very great menace
Of public health" and he declares that
under the circumstances it is rr@per
to withdraw the guards from about hi;
house. 1t is not stated whether or
not Norman is free to come an' go
as he pleases, but the city helith Of
ficials Immediately withdrew the
guards and there will be no one on
hand to force Norman to remain with
in his home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

In Senate In which were Borah Of
Idaho, Cummins Of Iowa, Bristow of
Kansas, Clapp of Minnesota. La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin and Norris Of Ne
braska, all strongly progressive but all
Republicans. it was the Old Guard,
Aldrich and Penrose. Smoot and Gal
linger, that dictated all the important
legisle ton that got through that body.
And just so 1t would be in any other
Republican Senate. The Old Guard
put through the Aldrich-Payne tariff
and would drive through another Of
the same character.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
CALLS PRISON A DISGRACE
Prof. Kelsey Would Abolish Local In
sane ard Penal Institutions.

Prof. Kelsey Would ABOLISH Local In
sane srd Penal Institutions.
Lancaster, Pa, Oct. c7.-AbolltloN
of county insane and penal institution
was advocated at the opening session
of the Pennsylvania Conference on
Social Welfare by Professor Carl ke
sey, professor OF so"iClo y in tie Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
He urged the establishment of sec
tional institutions to take the'r place,
declaring that the county prison is
disgrace to the nation. Carol Arono
yici, head of the bureau of social re
search, Philadelphia, and ]. Bruce By
all, also of Philadelphia, made ad'
dresses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
School Paxnnents Renun.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 27-The state
treasury began to pay the state schoo,
appropriation. Fifty districts, ma ny
rural, received warrants for about SCI,
900 in the aggregate. The amount t6
oe paid districts is $5,555,00O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

Upon Penrose and Roosevelt-a
strange combination when you recall
1912 and later, but after all not an un-
natural one. when you get to the last
analysis Of their characters-Repub-
licans are basing their hopes Of sav-
ing Pennsylvania to Hughes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

One by one the old reliable Repub-
lican states are slipping their moor
ings. Massachusetts, and Ohio are
about as certain to go Democratic this
wear as Arkansas and Texas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

True.
life is a good deal like baseball"
s'In what way?'
Its the man who can make the hits
that gets the money."-Detroit Free
f'reSs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

What a grand time Wall Street and
the Republican Old Guard would have
correcting President Wilson's mis-
takes' and re-establishing the "Invis-
ibla Governmentr'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
The Only Kind.

i've come across a man whs knows
row to manage his wife,
Lead me to him at once"
Cant; this isn't visiting day at his
asylum" Baltimore American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
EaSy to Suit.

Brown-Did leave an umbrella here
yesterday? Barber-What kind of an
umbrella? Br0wn-Oh. any kind. I'm
iot fuSsy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
GEORGE w. MEEKINS
NOTARY PUBLIC.

All kinds of Notary work done.
Convenient location. open day and
night. High and Poplar streets. op-
posite Postoff1ee.-AdV. 10-l3-tf.