davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Are You Increasing
Your Capital!

Your income must be derived from
one of two sources-it cones from
invested capital (the result of some
body's thrifty Or from the work OF
your head and hands.
The big majority of people have
very little if any invested capital. In
other words, the average Americans s
income depends on the work of his
muscle. nerve and brain. This aver
age citizen is none the less a capita
list. Each individuals muscle, nerve
and brain are his capital. Its size
depends upon its quality and the fash
ion in which it is invested--the work
it is doing for its owner.
Because every mans physical and
mental equipment is his capital, he
should treat it with respect. He
should conserve it. improve it, train
it in every way possible and seek to
increase it's earning power. Every
bit of income that is spent foolishly
decreases the individuals net worth
of capital just that much.
For instance, if you throw away
quarter you are throwing away
whole years interest at five per cent.
on SIS; in other words, you are de-
stroying the earning power Of $5
worth of your mental and physical
capital for twelve months. Every
time you save and wisely invest 25c.
in a Thrift Stamp, for instance, you
are saving SIS of your capital and add
ing new capital TO it.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
FRAIL, DELICATE CHILD
Restored to Health by Vino

Restored to Health by Vinol.
Manville, R. 1.-THE whooping
cough-and later the measles, left
my little boy of eight years with no
appetite, thin, frail. delicate and
tired all the time. After everything
else had failed Vinol gave him
hearty appetite, restored his strength
and he is now as well as ever. y
Mrs. James H. Hall.
The beef and cod liver peptones
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates contained in vi
mol were just what this little boy
needed to restore him to health. we
strongly recommend Vinol.
C. P. Craig & Son, and Druggists
everywhere.
P. S.-Our Saxol Salve stops Itch
ing and begins healing at once. Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
For Sale

$4,000 Spring-grown cabbage
plants, 35c. per hundred, So per thou
sand.
Tomato plants, Toe. per hundred,
81 per thousand.
Pansy plants, in bud and bloom, 5
and 10c. each.
Geraniums, Coleus, Cannas, and
all other bedding plants for sale.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Mrs. Christie Bradley

Mrs Christie Bradley, wife of Mr..
Albert S. Bradley, of Vienna, died
Sunday morning at o'clock. The
Sunday before Mrs. Bradley and her
husband visited her brother, Mr..
Donohoe, at Salem, and upon return
ing home about night, Mrs. Bradley
complained of feeling badly. DR.. E.
V. Hunt was called in, and found
that she was suffering with a COM
plication of diseases, including a
slight attack of pneumonia. She
gradually grew worse, until death
ended her suffering. She was fifty
years old.
The deceased leaves a husband, Mr..
Albert S. Bradley, and seven chill
dren, three boys and four girls, as
follows: William, Sidney and Alan
Bradley, of Vienna; Mrs. Roland
Wheatley, of Vienna; Mrs. Emiley
Wiley, of Wilmington; Mrs. Eliza
beth Bacon, of Mardela, and Miss
Edna Bradley, of Vienna. She is
also survived by her father, Mr..
Donohoe, VINO lives at MardeIa; three
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held in the
NJ. E. Church, of which she was a
member, and were conducted by Rev.
Hudson, her former pastor, of Mills
borough, Del. The remains were ta-
ken to Mardela and interment was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Bradley was a good, Christian
woman, and had a host of friends in
this and Wicomico county. The
funeral Tuesday afternoon was one
of the largest ever held in Vienna
Mr.. Bradley and the bereaved family
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
TOO LATTE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Birds-eye maple furni-
ture. cheap. Apply 306 Oakley ST, or
phone 347. 11-4t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Will You Save A Lite?

In Armenia-and in the territory
Immediately adjacent to Armenia
3,950,OOO human beings are today
perishing of hunger and exposure.
Of these 9,950,000, there arc 100000
orphans. There are in this larger
total 100 900 widowed mothers
with children.
The men-the husbands and faith
ers of this vast destitute and perish
! ing host-are dead. They did not
die in the glory of war.
They were murdered; murdered
by Turkish soldiers, murdered in
patches of fifty to fifteen thousand
hundreds of thousands of them,
their hands tied behind them. MUIR
dered because they were Christians;
the descendants of the first Chris
tians, the peoples who perpetuated
through the ages the word of Christ.
Young girls, the youngest and
prettiest, were spared in the slau-
ghter. They were spared for fate
worse than death-7for the harem,
for the tents of the savage Kurds-
when their spoliation did not occur
even under the roof of their slaugh-
tered fathers and brothers. Some
escaped this fate by leaning from
cliffs, jumping into wells or throw
ing themselves beneath the merciful
waters of the Euphrates, on the
shores of which many of the most
horrible massacres occurred.
SIS will feed one of these sufferers
for a month; $50 supplies nourish-
ment for year. Gove-for the
sake of humanity!
Judge w. Laird Henry is chair
man of the Dorchester County Arme-
nian-Syrian Relief Campaign.
Send your contribution today to
H. P. Geoghegan, treasurer, Cam
bridge, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Fine Farm On State
Road For Sale

This is the farm bought last year by
the late G. e. Leathers, the County Ag-
ent for Dorchester county. Mr.. Lea
theirs looked over the entire county,
and picked this farm as the most de-
sirable location for home, and as the
tn ecounty.
The farm has a water front, is with
in one and one-half miles of steam
boat wharf (Oyster Shell Point); with
In three miles of railroad (East New
Market): has 245 acres Of land, about
100 clear: has fine frontage on two
bridge and East New Market. There
is no better farm proposition in the
county for a person seeking a home,
or a profitable investment. The price
is right. For further information see
VERNON s. BRADLEY, Atty.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Some Interesting Statistics Pertain
ing to Dorchester COunty-463 Ac-
res of Ground Leased For Oysters.

ing to dorchester COllnty-4Oo Ac-
res OF Ground Leased For Oysters.
In the third annual report of the
Conservation Commission of Mary
land, recently issued, there appears
some interesting statistics relating to
Dorchester county, which we publish
for the benefit of our readers.
The report shows that il residents
of Dorchester county have under
county, the largest number being in
the Nanticoke river and Fishing
Greek. There are under lease in the
various oyster counties of the State
523 leases, holding a total of 4,661
acres of oyster bottoms.
The following number of licenses
were issued by the Commission COW
ering the entire State to December
81, 1918:
Tongers, 1920; scrapers, 314;
dredgers. $50; oyster packers, 207;
crabbers, 1862; crab shippers, 169.
The revenues received by the State
were: From oyster bushel tax, SIT,
44675; fines from all sources, 1866.
These figures show a decided falling
off id revenue from this source as
compared with previous years, not
withstanding, the Commission says,
IAN increase in license fees and a
moderate productivity tax, as well as
increasing some of the licenses and
taxes now provided by law"
Under the report of Fish Hatcher
les for 1918, it is reported that the
total of all fry hatched was 394,-
5O9,4OO. These are classified as fol
lows: Yellow perch, 183,750,00o; !;
White perch, 2O1, 100000; Shad, g.
179,90O; Herring, 2,S50,000; Brook
Trout, 24O,6OO.
The distribution of fish in the wa
ters of this county was as follows
Blackwater river, Yellow perch, q
100000; large mouth bass, 1000;
crappie, 600; catfish, 1900; white
perch, 100000. Little Blackwater
river-White perch, 100000. Nan
ticoke river-Ycllow perch, 3,O00,-
900; shad, 100000; white perch,
1,25O,OGO. Transquakin river-Yet
low perch, 2,OO0,000; shad, 100000;
white perch, 10000. Cobbins creek
yellow perch, 100000. Cabin
creek-White perch, 100000. Sec
retary creek-White perch, 100000.
Chicamicomico river-White perch,
100000; large mouth bass, 1000.
Choptank river-YellOw perch, u
100000; shad, 644,2O0.
The report states that "It will be
noted from the above figures that
lne waters of the State have mad a
substantial restocking, and while
this undoubtedly is gratifying, the
Commission expects to greatly in
crease the output of these hatcheries
during the coming year. 1t will be
remembered that this was practical
ly the first year of operating fish
culture stations in Maryland under
the new policy"
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Auction Sale
Saturday, April II, 1919
Be6inninS at = o'clock

Will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, 1 ton of clover hay, 1000 lbs.
blade fodder, in bunches; l mare, 1
one-horse wagon, only 1 year old; l
ice cream wagon, cost $3.50 new; 1
set of brand new wagon harness, only
used two weeks; l grindstone, also
lot of furniture, and a secondhand
Overland automobile, and a Ford top.
All of the above will positively be
sold for the high dollar.
OMAR B. BROWN,
135 Race ST., Cambridge, Md.
f. L. Vane, Auct.
ADV. 7-5t. r. 9,-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Public Auction

p Owing to our limited warehouse ca
pacity, which is filled with this year S
stock, we are compelled to sell at pub
lie auction, lot of new and slightly
used machinery and farm implements,
to make room for other stock ordered.
The sale will be at our store on Race
street, Cambridge. beginning at 1880
The daily banner., 1919-04-11

Front-row seats will not be so
popular in Cleveland this season. Joe
Engle will pitch for the Indians.
The University of California will
make intercollegiate golf a feature Of
its future sports program.
If the Germans had been long on
baseball more atrocities would have
been inflicted on the French.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
PLACES SAFEGUARD
AROUND HER HOME

Mrs J. Johnson, 220 W. allegheny
ave, Philadelphia, believes in the
old adage about an ounce OF preven-
ton being worth a pound of cure.
Il suffered from a rundown sys-
TEN, gastritis and stomach trouble, .
she says Every once in a while
l was subjected to severe attacks OF
gastrtie, with pain and distress and
belching so bad l had to call in my
neighbors. Now, after using Tanlac
pretty freely. l have my condition
under control. l now always keep
Tanlac around the homse to safe
guard the future. l have every faith
in Tanlac."
The genuine J. l. Gore Co., Tanlac
is now sold here by the Postoff1ce
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, ETC.

I will sell at public sale. QYr
home place, No. 20 Race street. o6 f
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1919
commencing at 1.30 o'clock r.m..a lot
of household furniture, consisting OF
piano, diningroom suit, bedroom
suits, hall rack, chairs, china. pic
lures, etc.
Also II bbls. of long com, and l
horse cart.
Terms of Sale-All sums Of $40
and under, cash; over that amount,
creit of four months, on note, with
approved security.
MRS. CHAS. LAKE.
F. H. Phillips, :Auct. 9-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened. and
I will keep constantly on hand a
large supply Of Horses and Mules,
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear of the New Armory, and my
chlce Is on Gay street.
EDWARD g. PHILLIPS,
Adv 1-4-ef B&k Cambridge. No
The daily banner., 1919-04-11

TERMS OF SALE-Au sums of $40
and under. cash; over that amount, a
credit of eight months will be allowed,
on note, with approved security. No
goods to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
JONES & CROFT.
III. L. Edmunds, Auct.
n IOnas A
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Saturday, April II, 1919

The lot consists of the following:
| Seven good mules.
Two horses.
Five milk cows.
| Twelve tons of good hay, mixed,
straight, ana clover.
| One 1917 Ford touring car. with win
| ter top.
] One 1916 Ford roadster.
One model NJ. International truck.
| One model H, new style, 1nterna-
| tional truck. used as demonstrator for
the past few months,
One 1914 model Overland touring car.
One 1916 International power hay
bailer
One 4 h. p. International saw rig,
One Slightly used John Deere manure
spreader.
One h. p. marine engine.
One h. p. steam engine.
Three secondhand SIS Mosul trac-
| tors, in good running condition.
Four secondhand grain drills.
One secondhand Black Hawk ma
| nure spreader, in good order.
One dump cart, l dearborn.
Three used 2-horse wagons.
One heavy logging wagon.
One double disk harrow.
One Moline sulky plow.
Two used Oliver 10 in. gang plows.
One used Oliver sulky plow.
4 secondhand Mccormick mowers.
One Milwaukee mower. nearly new.
One 10 ft. hay rake.
One new 1-horSe wagon.
One new Mccormick hay tedder.
One new limespreader
One new Superior corn planter.
One new International corn planter.
One new Black Hawk corn planter.
Two used Black Hawk corn planters.
One used cyl. type, Keystone, side de-
| livery hay rake, latest model.
One used Buckeye riding cultivator.
One used Planet, Jr., riding cultiva-
tor:
Twelve 5-tooth cultivators.
One Mccormick corn harvester, al
most new.
Three new Evans disc harrows
One new Oliver disc harrow.
Three new Oliver 5-tooth cultivators
Three new Oliver spike harrows.
Three new Oliver spring harrows.
Two new No. A. oliver plows.
Two new No. 13 Oliver plows.
Two new No. 19 Oliver plows.
One used S. B. ,plow.
One new Gale plow.
9neused buggy.
One auto truck trailer.
Two new 10 in. Oliver gang plows.
One new Corn King manure spread
err, wide spread.
One new saw mandrel and saw.
One used "a in wheat thrrsher.
One 24X40 new Racine wheat thresher
One new 1920 Titan tractor
One cook stove.
Two coal stoves.
Two beds.
One lawn mower.
Two tons alfalfa mollasscs horse
feed.
One ton bran.
One ton middlings-
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under. cash; over that amount, a
credit of eight months will be allowed
on note, with approved security. No
goods to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
III. L. Edmunds, Auct.
JAS. II. Jones, Cik. Al
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
PAINS FOR PALM SUNDAY

We will have on hand a large sup
ply of beautiful palms and palm
leaves for Palm Sunday. Also plen-
ty of other kinds of f1owers.-J.
Howard Hirst, No. 10 Race street,
Cambridge, Md.-Adv. 10-3t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
n
WOLVES
| of the SEA
! IIIIIIIIiiIiIIiii aluminium
! BY
! RANDALL
( PARRISH
Observation-Disclosures
Copyrish, By A. G. AcClurs = Co

I hesitated. vet only long enough to
leave the impression sought to make
on them both.
"Likely thar amt no sailor but what
has heerd O. him." said slowly. 1T
don't look like thar wus much choice,
does TT"
LeVere appeared amused In his way,
which was not pleasant one.
"Oh, yes, friend, there is choice
enough. Bill, here, had exactly the
same choice when he first came--hey,
Bill? Remember how you signed on.
after We took you of the Albatross?
This Is how II stands, Gates--either
go forrard quietly yerself, or the both
Of us will kick you there. That will be
enough talk. Go on, now"
1t was curt dismissal, coupled with
plain threat, easy to understand.
Obeyed the order gladly enough, stink
ing away into the black shadows for
ward, realizing my good fortune. and
seeking some spot where l could be
alone.
The crew had disappeared. lying
down no doubt In corners out of the
wind. And this wind was certainly
rising. l wondered that LeVere hung
on so long in his perlous position, al
though, in spite Of the increased strain,
the anchor still chung firmly. 1t seemed
to me that no hawser ever made could
long withstand the terrific strain of
our Juggling, as the struggling bark
rose and fell in the grip of the sea. To
him must have come the same con.
viction. for suddenly his high-pitched
voice sang cut srona the poop:
stand by, forrard, to lower the star.
board anchor; move lively, men. Every.
thing ready, Haines?"
"All clear, sir. Come on the jump
bulliesr
Then let go smartly. Watch that
you don't get the line fouled. Aloft
there! Anything in sight. Cavere?"
From high up on the fore-top yard
the answer, blown by the wind. came
down In broken English:
Non, m'sieur; I see nottings."
Joined the watch forward. The
number Of men on deck was evidence
Of q large crew, there being many
more than were necessary for the
work to be DONE Most of them ap-
peared to be able seamen, and Haines
drove them mercilessly. cursing them
for lubbers, and twice kicking Vicious
~ at STOPPING form. Then the great
rope began to slip swiftly through tho
hawse hole, and We heard the sharp
splash as the Iron flukes struck the
water, and sank. Almost at that same
instant the voice Of Cavere rang out
from the masthead:
"A sail, m'sieur--a sail u
"Where away7"
"Off re port quarter. make eet to
be re leetle boat-she just round 70
point"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

yer building. rstteouSN
elected secretary -treaeuref aa = -
The following list shows -
OF those present. with the nafiS,
city In Iowa from which they ?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. SaIlee, Daventnoa
o. X. Price, Davenport: Mr.. ana NnA
H. w. Ochsc. Davenport: q. H.
Comegys. Des Moines: David I. Nice
Cahill, Dcs Moines; George l.. christys
Des Moines: w. II. jackson. Dve
Moines; Miss Ruth jackson. Des
Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. crellins
Dcs Moines; g. II. Gibson. Cedar RAP
Ids: r. IL. Rhoades, Cedar Rapids; =.
Il. cony bearc. Cedar Rapids; Mr.. and
Mrs. =. b. Mccormick. Cedar Rapids:
n. G. Armstrong. Onawa; Walter NJ.
Hendrix. Let's: Mrs. Elizabeth t'urniss
Conybeare, West Liberty; .. X.
Townsend. Burlington: Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Arnold. Burlington: Carroll {.
Robertson. Mount Pieasant: Mrs.
stella HUFFMAN Robertson. OttumYa;
Mrs. Helen Mills Hall. ottumwa; Mrs.
Julia Shindlcy Comegys. Ottumwa;
Mrs. Frances Ponbeck Hendrix. Mus
catine: W. II. Workman. Milton; MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Il. Banks, Knoxyillc: MIS-
Samuel Spear. wintorset; John u.
Potter. winterset; Mr. and Mss. w.
q. King, Anita: Mrs. j. 4. Alexander.
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Rail. Cedar Falls. Emil Hcnsen. Den
lson; Mr.. and Mrs. VI. w. Sickle,
Anamosa: III. G.. Raymond, Waukon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
CHAPTER XII.
The Return Of the Boat.

The crew hurried over to the port
rail. Beyond doubt most Of those
aboard realized that this had been an
expedition of some Importance the cul-
mination Of their long wait on the
coast, part Of some scheme Of their
chief, in the spoils Of which they ex-
pected to share. Moreover this boat
approaching through the darkness was
bringing back their leader, and how
; ever else they might feel toward him,
the reckless daring, and audacious re-
sourcefulness Of Sanchez meant sue
cess.
was made to comprehend all this
by the low, muttered utterances OF
those crowding near me, spoken in
nearly every language Of the world.
Much could not translate. yet enough
reached my ears to convince me OF
the temper Of the crew-their feverish
eagerness to be again at sea. under
command Of a captain whom they both
hated and feared-a cruel, cold-blood-
ed monster, yet genius in crime, and
a natural leader Of such men as these.
Black Sanchez! l. listened to their
comments, their expectations, with
swiftly beating heart. I alone knew
what that boat was bringing. What
would be the result when the dead
body of their lender came up over the
rail?
Levere shouted an order, and sud.
den flare was lighted amidships, the
circle of fame illuminating part OF
the deck, and spreading out over the
wild expanse Of water. Scarcely had
q minute elapsed before Il came sweep
ing into the radius Of light-at first a
dim, spectral shadow, scarcely to be
recognized; then, almost as suddenly,
revealed in all it details-a boat OF
SIZE flying toward us under lug sail.
keeling well over, and topping the sea
swells like a bird on wing. LeVere
called for men to, stand by, the fellows
rushing past me to their stations. but,
In the fascination Of the moment. l
failed to move. could do nothing but
stare out across the intervening wa
ter, with eyes fastened on that swiftly
approaching boat. must see. must
know the message It brought; what
story It held of-the tragedy. Manuel
held the tiller, with Estada seated oe-
side him, leaning forward, and ges-
ticulating with one hand, as he direct
ed the course. had never seen these
two, yet knew them beyond doubt
Mendez and Anderson Cat least sup
posed these to be the two) were poised
at the sail halyards, ready to let the
straining sheet down at run, while
Cochose crouched low In the bow, his
black hand uplifted, gripping coil OF
rope. Their faces were all turned for.
ward, lighted by the fare from our
deck, and I felt shudder of fear run
over memo expression on any coun-
tenance spoke Of defeat; even the. ugly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

Emery, CarrolD second. Iowa dustin,
Colby. Matthey. Greenwood) third
IMinnesota (Bicrman. Mara, Ueland
oss) fourth. Time. 1879. As.
High school medley race tfirst man
funs 920 yards. second man 40, third
man $50. and fourth one mile) -Cedai
Rapids tYerkes. II. Jensen, Barnes,
Harold Jensep) first. East Des 'Moincs
(Rooho. Dwycr, Greenlee, KING sec
ond, Fort Dodge (Funk, Cook, Minty,
AlbrighD third. North Dies Moines
Harmon. Walsh, Fegtly, Tallerico)
fourth. Time. 7:05 as.
Two-mile college rclay-Morningside
Gee. Myers, Shafenberg, Hunb first
Cornell Lawrence, Shell, Terrence,
RrowningD second, Coe tHaSek, Sidner
Burger, HarrIs) third, simpson tGun-
derson, Crosswaite. Nicholas, KENT
fourth. Time, sea 80.
Half-milc college relay-Dubuque
Duke. Arends. Bergman, Butler) first
Coe (Holthouss. Holt, Van Clcve, Frcn-
tress) second. South Dakota tMarkey
Asher. Amendson, Hoy) third, Simp-
sonson Hendrickson, Spraguc, Clark
HewitD fourth. Time. "a 2-5.
one mile university relay Nebrhska
lGibbs. GILLIAN, Fuchs. McMahon)
first. Missouri Edwards, Mnton
Parker. Barlow) second, Kansas (Clift
Deewall. Rodkey, O'Leary) third, Grin
nell (Crane. Disadvantages, Hoyt
Minty) fourth. Time, 3:26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
News Of Brooklyn.
to imes-Repub!fcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, April CIV. D. Zier pur-
chased the barber shop of Earl Easter
and will remove his family from Grin
nell to Brooklyn soon.
Brooklyn is considering the paving
of her streets. r.
Miss Mozelle Strine recently of this
place. has been elected as teacher in
the Cedar Falls schools.
f. B. Holley, aged about 20. died In
Des Moines and was buried Thursday
from the home of his niece. Mrs. John
obrrough, OF this place. He was a
travelling salesman for many years,
and his family had all preceded him In
death.
Harry Hague, of London, England
is visiting his uncle, Joe Wood. He is
director of a manufacturing chemists
company and is in America on bust
ness.
Z Guy Dunton and Miss Blanche
Negus We're married on Wednesday
and went Immediately to housekeeping
in home given them by the groom's
father