davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Brandon Case Opens November 5.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, october 19.-John
Snowden will be placed on trial.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Lottie
Brandon. Monday November 5. Frank
Kowaleski. charged with the killing of
Abe EbelStein. will come to trial Mon
day, November Il. Both men were ar
raigned in the Anne Arundel circuit
court this afternoon. Each entered a
plea of not guilty
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Requirements Under Law.

"All transportation companies carry
ing Intoxicating liquors into the Dis
trict are required to keep q record,
alphabetically arranged, in which shall
be entered Immediately on receipt
thereof the name of every person ship
ping or to whom intoxicating liquors
are shipped. the amount and kind of
liquor. the date of delivery. by whom
and to whom delivered. and the affidavit
of the person receiving the liquor. All
regularly licensed and registered drug
gists in the District, selling alcoholic
beverages on the bona fide prescription
of practicing physician, or com
pounds and extracts not so medicated
as to be good for medicinal purposes
only, must keep an accurate record OF
all such transactions; they must pro-
vide book for the purpose and enter
therein the date of every sale. the
name of the purchaser. who shall sign
his name in said book as part of the
entry, his residence tgivins the street
and house number il there be such).
the kind, quantity and price of the
LIQUOR the purpose for which it was
sold and the name of the physician Civ
ing the prescription therefor.
"Every manufacturer of alcoholic
LIQUOR for purposes permitted by law
must keep a permanent record OF all
sales and shipments. setting forth the
name of the consignee or purchaser,
quantity of liquor. the transportation
company by which such liquor was
shipped date of sale or shipment and
purpose of the purchase, as set forth in
the affidavit accompanying the order
Evening star., 1917-10-19

wholesale and retail druggists must
procure license November of each
year. Manufacturers will be charged
800 per annum. wholesale druggists
$25 and retail druggists SO per an
num-"
Evening star., 1917-10-19

PIush-trimmed Coats
kerami-trimmed Coats
Braid-trimmed Coats
Fur-trimmed Coats
Belted Coats
Semi.belted Coats
Evening star., 1917-10-19
For Sacramental Purposes.

when any minister desires wine for
sacramental purposes. he must apply to
the Commissioners for r permit. stating
the amount desired and for what pur-
pose: the Comm issioners, II they see fit,
may grant a written permit to the ap-
plicant for an amount shown to be rea-
sonably necessary.
for purposes permitted by the law and
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Empress of Germany's Aunt Dies.

AMSTERDAM. October 19.-Princess
Henrietta Elizabeth Of Schleswig- -Hol-
stein, aunt Of the Empress of Germany,
is dead at Kiel. She was eighty-four
years old.
Princess Henriette of Holstein was
married in 1872 to DR.. ]. F. A. D'Es-
m narch who died In 1908.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

teTsely advised Nell Ward, chamber
maid. IT'S tea you want and it's tea
you'll get Aren't you ashamed of
yourself, a healthy, decent-looking
young man, playing the fool to a lot
of vultUTes?"
Dan wretchedly >turned over in his
bed and groaned. He was helpless,
until the tea had warmed him up
sufficiently to give him the nerve TO
get down stairs and steady his eriss-
cross nerves at the hotel bar.
Daughter of yours?" he inciden-
tally question the landlord.
"Oh, no." was the Indifferent re-
SPONGE. She's only NeD-Iooking
. for a steady home. Good as gold as
a worker, but don't fit in here"
Twice Nell was called by bOOtheeI
and twice Nell ministered to the
wants of dOwnhill-headed Dan VOL
sey. Always she mixed in a lecture,
advice, depreciation and undisguised
contempt for his lack of will and his
recklessness. Dan sheepishly kept
away from the maiden with the
sharp tongue when sober When 9TH
erwise, in maudlin way and weeping,
he would tell his boon companion
patheticaIly of the good little friend
up at the hotel who made him
ashamed of himself"
Cleaned OUT" almost shouted
Dan one morning when he got ready
to start on a new day of his blowout |
He stared dUmbly at the belt he
had removed from under the carpet.
1t was empty. Dan rubbed his head |
grewsOmely He had a dim memory
of a wild bout at cards the night be-
fore, of coming staggeringly to his |
room in the evening for a new sup
ply of ready cash.
Must have taken it all, and I am |
stranded" he mutteTed Then he |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

y
day" remarked the ginmill man cru
ely, but you're a faded flower to-
day." and there were some words
and the poor wreck of Dan Wolsey
was thrown out into the street into
a mud puddle.
That afternoon late, very sober,
very penitent, Dan sat on a log by the
roadside at the limits of the town. He
had found no friends in his distress.
He had started to walk to Wellsville,
but was stiff, sore, trembling, half i'll.
A girl driving a light wagon came
down the road. Whoa" and she
jumped out and approached Dan.
know me?" she asked CURLY, and
he looked up, shook his head dismal
ly and gToaned out: yes, you're
Nen."'
And I'm driving over to Wellsville,
where you live" she observed, and
if you're minded to go back there
and drop your wretched antics and
sign the pledge and be respectable
again I'll give YOU lift.
"Say-try mew voiced Dan, with
eager JUNCTION. "Oh, I've had my
lesson! You good little fairy! want
to cry when I think of the good ad-
vice you gave me, never needed"
You lie down there, directed
Nell, with the severity of some child
ing mother, and she pointed to a nest
of blankets in the box of the wagon,
land here's a bottle Of spruce beer
with some quieting medicine in it.
Take a sip only now and then and
when you get home forget OreviIIe
forever"
''You bet! You bet" muttered Dan,
and wondered how it was that the
good little fairy had come along so
prepared to tender him comfort
and peace for his shattered nerves,
for after a sip or two from the bot
tie he fell into a peaceful sleep like 4
tired little child.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
BALANCE THE "PACKIN0."

College Park, Sept. 13.-"Balance
the packing is the admonition which
Poultryman Roy H. Waite, of the Agri.
cultural Experiment Station, Is send.
ing out to poultry raisers over the
State. dealing with the proper mixing
of concentrated foods and roughages
for poultry OF all classes. A part of
this appears herewith:
Hens have to have a certain amount
Of packing in their digestive organs
II they are to feel comfortable. Under
natural conditions birds (hens are
birds) pick UP all sorts of coarse ma
tertal. Their digestive system is ar
ranged to handle this kind Of stuff.
Hens eat grass, weed leaves, big coarse
bugz, Juicy fruit They will even eat
corn leaves, clover and sand, and when
hard pressed for roughage or filler Will
even eat leaves from trees, paper or
almost anything that will give them
the comfortable feeling Of fullness.
There are two extremes to which
you can go in feeding poultry. You
oan let the hens live entirely on this
roughage or you can keep them on a
diet OF nothing but concentrated feeds.
From the standpoint Of the pOultryman
one extreme Is as bad as the other.
Both reach the same end. Only they
travel in a different direction. They
meet around the turn. Neither method
will produce a profit. One because the
rough material Will not furnish enough
excess nourishment to make eggs, the
other because so much expensive feed
has been used in producing eggs that
the cost of producing Is about equal to
the selling price. From the standpoint
of the public welfare however, over
feeding Of concentrated feeds Is much
the worst offense at the present time
because there ts a shortage Of this
kind of material In your feeding Of
poultry try to strike q happy medium.
Don't make your hens I'LL up on con-
centrated feeds. Give them a chance
to eat all the green material they
want. There is no use in poisoning
their systems with an excessive
amount Of nourishment. It isn't good
for the hens, isn't good for your coun.
try and it isn't good for your pocket
book"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
JUDGE BRASHEARS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS


Annapolis. Md. Aug. l9.-Judge
James T. BraShears. associate JudSe
ar he ftfth JUDICIAL circuit OF Anne
trIHdel county. died late ,hlS alter
noon rom a -O1upiIcatton Of diseases.
judge Brashears. who was oo years
old had been ;.IlIEg abo4, Il week,
bui Ut liz unie Wds his illness CON
s.teruu dangerous. His death his
ulerlHoun rstrtt after SndcS1l COL
lapse
Besides his wife. he Is survived by
one son lieut. James X. BraShearS,
L. : r.. who was recently commas
stoned AT iorr Myer. Va
While a member OF the State Sen
ate from Anne Arundel county at the
session OF 1908. Judge James K. Bra
shears was appointed TO ill va
cancy a. associate Judge in the Firth
judicial circuit caused by the death
OF Judge James Revell. Judge Bra
shears was born in West River in
| 1&5N. For six years he was deputy
register Of Wills under mis- father,
John W. Brashears, after which he
| began the practice of law IN An
RapoljS.
He was elected TO the House OF
| Delegates in 1889, 1891 and S9f
land at the session OF 1894 was Spea-
| ker pro TEN. During these sessions
he served on the Ways and Means,
Judiciary and the Chesapeake T1ibu-
itaries Committees.
He was elected States Attorney in
1855. serving the full tenn OF four
years. ana was nominated for the
same office in $50. but vas defeated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
WHO PAYS THE WOMEN
TO INSULT president
Quake. cay Paper Suggests ihas IL
May IL Fart OF treason ff"f't-
ganda.

,rrum the Philadelphia hecord.l
The personal motives governing
the artIo.,s OF The slHy women al
Washington whose disoIdeti} con
iuc, ine.tes others TO riot are not
difficult u discover. They crave eN-
citement and thirst for notoriety.
There is no excitement in womanly
devotion 10 domestic duties. L" 40
toriety in unseiish service 10 he led
Cross. \ woman maE knit All day
for the soldiers and never set heI
name in the papers. But ii she Will
60 out en- the streets ana make
public spectacle u herself by carry
ing a banner bearing insulting cpl
thets directed at the President the
people will sit up and take noHce.
and some newspapers Will ask the
privilege of printing her photograph.
The distinction thus achieved Is meat
and drink 10 the active members Of
the National " oman's Party.
Now. nobody supposes that efforts
to annoy the President of the United
States while he is wrestling with the
onerous duties devolved upon him by
the war will make any votes for NO
man suffrage But these organized
..party-for as party 1t does not
exist-maintains expensive mead
quarters in Washington and has
payroll Who is supplying its funds?
And for what purpose is the money
being thus invested?
We know whose interests are be-
ing served by the Indictment OF riots
in Washington and by expensive at
tempts to interfere with the perfor-
nance of executive duties. Would it
be rash to assume that theinterestS
thus served contribute to the pay
ment of the bills? If they do not,
they are extremely ungrateful. y
great cause is being perverted, a
campaign being conducted ostensibly
in its behalf is making fresh enc
mics for it every day. and the only
purposes promoted are those of the
friends of the Kaiser. The ramifica-
lions of the propaganda of treason III
the United States are wide. II would
occasion no great surprise 10 find
them extending into the fanaticai
work of the National Woman's
Party" Who pays the expenses or
the MISUNDERSTANDING women who
have gone to Washington to insult
the President?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
AZ WICOMICO MEN TAKEN
775t,7T Draft Board REJECTS Bur Three
Exemption Claims.

Salisbury, Md. Aug. 1.-The To-
cal draft board in this county yester-
day turned IN I : men for the nation
al Army. There We're ga men eX-
amined last week, 90 being found
physically unfit. OF the 1903 men re-
naming Il did not claim exemption
on any grounds and We're Immediate
ly certified. SiXty-two of the men
filed claims for exemption and - of
the claims We're granted and three
refused.
The board has mailed notices to
200 more men TO report for physical
examination, and will continue to
examine the men until they obtain
NiconIico's quota of 1912.
Many Of the claims Tor exemption
We're made on grounds OF depen
dents. Fourteen of the 80 men were
excused by the local board for de
pendent wives only
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
One wa shstand.
One bale straw.
Also lot of other articles. too numer-

One bale straw.
Also lot of other articles, too numer-
Gus to mention.
| will also offer to the highest bid
der the HOUSE and LOT located at 315
Belvedere avenue. This lot is improv-
ed with a six room house. with hot and
cold water, gas, and sewer connec-
tions. has recently been painted, and is
in good shape.
I have planted lot of fruit trees
and grape vines. which will all pro-
duce an abundance of fruit next sea-
son. There is a large garden, and
poultry yards. The garden is in high
state of cultivation and very produc-
tive There is a good garage and sta
BILE. with cement floors in, each. anu
one very nice chicken house, with ce-
ment floor in it.
There are over $50 worth of rose
bushes and fruit trees on the premises
TERMS OF SALE-On all personal
property, cash. On real estate, one
third cash, and balance to be secured
by mort gage.
C. EDW. LeCOMPTE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
Communication

Madison, Nd, Aug. Il, 1917.
l. Philip Skinner, Agent.
Cambridge, Nd.
Dear Nj. Skinner:
I am very much pleased with the
way you have treated me in settling
loss OF my mare, Nell" which died
of heart failure few days ago. You
have not only paid me every dollar
of insurance, but did it promptly,
and without bother CT worry 20 me
You have my best wishes Tor success,
and | hope you will continue tG
build up your insurance business
Very truly
JOSEPH A. BUNCkE
Adv 1t r. 22-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
Congressional Courtesy

There is = Term IN washington o.
6cial life which everyone knows ana
rasoc.i. CorgresSfonaI Courtesy. IL
i = KIND of v0u-Scratch-my-ba
proposition. under
which Senators and REPRESENTATIVE
oxcha9p, vote: on each others net
bills aud resolutions. and by which
the gork j. often apportioned.
Bur ihern is StilI another Congress
<iOnaI Courtesy. which YOU do no,
hear 50 much about but is most I'M
Doll;nI of all three the .ourtes>
thar Congress owes the country
Right now il would seem that Ger
Tain rf.inh4rS OF orr national legiSia-
rive BODY have FORGOTTEN that there
j. = third anpIicarion of this honore,.
term. The first is StilI firmly nNec
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
Fair Tickets On Sale.

Season tickets for the Dorchester
County Fair are now on sale at the
Postoffice Pharmacy, White HOUSE
Lunch Room, Daniel B. LeCompte's
store, E. Lee LeCompte's store, and
Harrington C Bayly's. The price o.
the season ticket is s1.25. Buy your
tickets now and save the difference
between single admission prices ant
the season price.-Adv. r. 17-2t. B.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
OME-READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS

This Course of Lessons il offered to
The Men Selected For service in
';hc National Army a> 4 Practical
Help in Getting Started Ill The
Right Way-Inf"r'nal in Tone,
And Does Not AtteaIpi 10 cave
Binding ltules And Directions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20

Eggs are hisht-but 50 is feed The
careful feeding OF high priced feeds
should bring not only profit, but
feeling of having done another bit"
along the lines OF conservation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

REWARD-5.0 reward will be paid
to anyone furnishing information for
the recovery of my double cylinder. A
cycle spark coil, stolen from my launch
al the Cambridge Manufacturing Com
panys wharf Jas. c. Leonard. POST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
Notice.

y much complaint has been filed
with The commissioners of Cam
bridge regarding the eNiStance of
surface toilets on properties where
sewer connections can De made, no
ticc i hereby given that the law will
%" strictly enforced. beginning Sep
TENDER LIST, 1917. All parties ne
elccrinc 10 connect with the sewer on
or before this date Will be prosecuted
30 the full extent Of the law.
Parties failing TO comply with this
law are liable to the fine and costs
This Sanitary Ordinance has been
sustained by tn" Circuit Court TO-
this county.
BY order of
COMMISSIONERS OF CAMBRIDGE +.
(lt-aW-2H}
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
MIX and Cream Wanted.

The Cambridge Creamery Is now
paying 81 per gallon for Cream ana
S1.75 per hundred pounds for milk,
and will guarantee these prices Tor
August and September. Bring Us
your cream and milk and encourage
the market that is going To be with
you every day in the year.
JAS. HORSEMAN. Mgr
Phone No. 2-Ady S-3-1m.
Subscribe fO1. The Daily Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20

Subscribe for The Dsfly Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
Lesson s. ,
Cleanliness In Camp.

LITTLE WANT ADS CIT ZIG RESULTS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-20
Public Sale
OF
Improved Cambridge
Real Estate and
Personal Property
Tuesday, August e, 1917

Having moved to Washington l Will
III ~ nLlln SHle- ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
RAILROADS CONFER ON
MARYLAND CAMP PLANS
Ready to Lay Sidings to Site Near
Annapolis Junction When Can
tonments Are Located.

Railroads running to the site for the
Maryland cantonment for the new ma
tional army, to be located near Annap-
oils Junction, are waiting for the war
Department to locate the cantonment
buildings before proceeding with tneir
part of the work-the laying of rail-
road sidings
Officials of the Washington. Baltimore
" annoy s.is electric railway, ,ie
Pennsylvania railroad and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad are In dalIy
conference with War Department oft-
cials in an effort to get to work on the
big cantonment, for the Improvement
of which the Maryland legislature has
appropriated 100000. The tracks to be
Installed are to be for the joint use OF
all three railroads, although the ex-
pense of installing them viii be borne
Jointly by the PENNSYLVANIA ana tne
Baltimore and Ohio. with the under
standing that these two steam ROADS
TO haul the freight needed Tor the
cantonment. The electric line, 1t fs un-
derstood, is to handle the passenger
traffic to the cantonment, and has
agreed to spend s250,000 for new cars
for the purpose. The cost to the steam
railroads of laying the tracks Will be
. in the neighborhood of S2o0,O00.
The steam railroad officials. 1t is under
stood. are not enthusiastic about the idea
of spending $250.000 for tracks and sid
ings, with the understanding that they
Will De needed IOr one year OillS, anu are
now endeavoring to obtain from the War
Department. ii is said. an assurance or
prospect of longer use. The ground
around Annapolis Junction on which the
cantonment is to be built has been leased
to the government for one year by the
various owners at a price ranging up to
s25 an acre, but not beyond that figure, in
any case. il is said. Officials of the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis electric
railway said last night that they made
the leases with the landowners for the
government al the request of the govern
ment. at the figures stated.
1t was understood last night that in
case the railroads cannot make any ar
rangements that the cantonment shall
be used for more than year they
might be able to save some of the pro-
posed expense of s250.000 for tracks
and sidings by using what are termed
in railroad work as 'relayers,' that is
steel rail which has been used else
where.
No survey of the site has vet been
made by the engineers. and the plans,
so far, are only in pencil shape. AS soon
as the plans are drawn the work will
be rapidly completed, and the canton
ment. which is supposed to be COM
pleted by September /. will create be-
tween Baltimore and Washington a
city of more than 10000 persons for at
least year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
POLICE TO COMPETE
FOR NEW SERGEANC|ES
Mai. Pullman to Hold Examinations
for Aspirants-To Name Two
Lieutenants.

Eight members of the police force will
receive promotions to take effect July l.
the beginning of the fiscal year the Dis
trict appropriation bill providing for six
additional sergeants and two Heutenants
The six men who will be made Sergeants
will receive their promotions as a result
of competitive examination to be held
the latter part Of the month while the
lieutenants probably will be selected by
Maj. Pullman without such examination.
The duties Of the two new lieutenants
work at police headquarters. where 1t is
necessary to have a ranking officer in
charge at all times, and the superintend-
ent of police will fill the positions with
men who are thoroughly familiar with the
work and who are qualified to perform it.
Holding competitive examination for
the other positions will do away with the
letter-writing campaign that Is SO fire.
quently INDUCED in by friends of appli-
cants and influential persons who do not
know them. Maj. Pullman always has
tried to eliminate the question Of pull
IN the matter of promotions in the depart
ment- and he stated last night the com
petitive examination system has reduced
II 10 a minimum.
The superintendent declared there will
be no retirements of inspe ctors cap
tains at this time. setting at rest numer-
GUS rumors OF the prospective retirement
Of several such officials. He said he is
making splendid Roadway in an effort TO
get the force to its full quota and GER
tainly until that is accomplished there
Will be no large number of retirements
More than seventy applicants for posi-
tons on the force were examined last
week. said Maj. Pullman. and at least
nfty more will be examined during the
next few days There arc about forty
vacancies IN the department. he said. but
he does not intend to I'LL them until he
gets the proper kind Of material
NAL Pullnan's announcement that there
will be no retirements Of captains at the
beginning Of the next fiscal year came as
a distinct disappointment to many as
prants for the positions and. on the other
hand. 1t pleased the several captains whose
names have been connected with the ru-
lnorS