davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
100000 Rations in Reserve.


Il will have at Louisville 800 tents. 500
blankets. 500 bedsacks and 10000 rations
that is five cars. 39.000 rations in each
car-as u reserve. also n reserve Of two
cars, 1900 rations. at Columbus, Ohio.
and also the remainder OF the Philadcl-
phia shipments Of tents. cots and blan-
kets assume that further food supplies
for Columbus. Dayton and other points In
Ohio will he forthcoming from the va
rious relief committees and Red Cross out
Of the relief funds that have been pour
ing into the state Of Ohio.
Logan has Instructions TO get In touch
with all OF the danger points I'm the states
south by long distance wire or otherwise.
directed him 10 get in touch with the
Governor OF Missouri with "A view TO get
ting line on the situation In Southeast
Missouri. where Captain Danforth. Of the
navy. was stationed last year. | am try
ing TO get line on the colonel Of the 9Th
Missouri. who did such good work for me
at Charlottesville.
In general terms. Logan, as advance
scout. Will get all possible Information.
and he will throw officers and non-com-
missioned officers where they can do the
best work IN anticipation OF trouble which
will soon come throughout tho valley
Naval supplies left Columbus to-day. with
naval officers I'm charge, for Marietta,
Ohio. and Louisville, respectively.
II have directed Captain Mitchell. at
Parkersburg, to send the Wyandotte and
two bargos tomorrow morning 20 meet
the naval supplies shipped 20 Marietta.
This floating base OF supplies will work
down the river as far as Cincinnati. The
remainder OF the twcnty-siX cars Of cloth
ing. &C. furnished by the navy will he in
Louisville some time tomorrow. and Will
be met there by the engineer boat Ken
lucky. two barges from Madison, Ind.
and additional barges. II necessary, and
when supplies are aboard will constitute
a second floating base OF supplies fur
nlshed by the navy. and will operate 10
cover points on the Ohio south Of Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Lake Of Whisky Freed.

Salvage corps tonight were keeping a
watch at several big dlstillery ware
houses. which are In danger of collapse
A warehouse Of the Rugby Distillery
Company collapsed late last night. re-
leasing TO the river about 5000 barrels Of
whlskey, valued at $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

Shawneetown, ILL. April All that is
left tonight OF Shawneetown are the fe"
substantial brick and stone buildings be-
hind the main levee. and they are con
sidered unsafe Less than one hundred
persons remain in the former town OF
three thousand.
\ forty-fve-mile- an-hour gale dashed
the broad Ohio until breakers dashed
over the already submerged levees. A
break In the northern levee also added to
the danger. During the six hours storm
tho big yawls Of the naval reserve re-
moved dozens OF families from the second
tories of homes previously considered on
high ground.
Ntcmnhis April THE Mississippi River
has risen a foot I'm the last twenty-four
hours. Thousands of men are WORKING
night and day sacking tops OF levees
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
Accepts Call to EastoD.

1t was announced yesterday that
Rev. H. B. Bryan, of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania, has accepted a call
to become dean of Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Easton, Md.
In view of his popularity among
the ministers and members of the
Maryland Diocese, the announce
ment was received with much graft
fication. He will assume charge of
his new field about the middle of
November. at which time there will
be elaborate services lin connection
with his installation as rector. All
the bishops of the church and
clergymen of the neighboriHg do
ceses will be invited to be present.
Rev. Mr.. Bryan was at one time
a member of .-the staff of the Ca
thedral of the Incarnation. at Gar
den City, Long Island, and is
bearded as a man of unusual ex-
ecutive ability. He also took an
active part in the transfer of the
churches and missions in Cuba.
Porto Rico and Panama at til
time the Episcopal Church tod
over the Church of England
places ofeworship at the above=nar
ed places. =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
Miss Sterling EatePtaIns.

!. Miss Rebecca Sterling gave de-
lightful party last night at hel
home on West End avenue. The
young people played a. number OF
games, until a late hour when re-
freshments were served.
The guests were: Misses Ber'
tina and Mildred Sterling, of Girls
field; Ruth Phillips, Marguerite
Matthews, Ruth Whaples, Olive
Ruark, Mary Hoddinott; Messrs
Harold Phillips, Myron Dashien, Will
lard Bothum, Irving Pink, Samuel
Jefferis, Robert Harding. Russell
Matthews, Hobart Phillips, Melvin
Cannon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
JUSTICE JONES BUSY.
Carrying Concealed Weapon Cos
Negro Boy Sill.

This week has been a busy on'
in the court of Police Justice Field
er G. Jones. On Thursday the cas-
of the rival circus agents came ~
for trial, the agent for the wiz
West Show pleading guilty and BIZ
ing fined 81 and costs. while Thu
charges in the other cases Went
withdrawn.
Yesterday afternoon, James Byrd
a colored boy, who was having
some fun and creating a distu9
bance at the colored camp just out
side of Cambridge, was found guilty
of carrying a concealed weapon and
fined SIS and costs, the cost|
bringing the total amount up te
s44.14. The law against carrying
concealed weapons is very strict
and all of those who violate it,and
are detected, may expect to have
to pay dearly for the pleasure,
There is no reason why individuals
should go around carrying pistols,
razors, black jacks, brass knuckles;
etc., and the preponderance of evil
dence is usually that such persons
are looking for scraps. Justice
Jones is right in his determination
to break up the practice.
The case of the State vs.Dr VIM
]. Mead, of Fishing Creek, was
tried this morning, and the defen1
dant was fined 81 and costs. The
case arose out of a dispute over a
board bill, which Herman Mayors,
who was boarding at Dr.. Mead''s,
had incurred, and as the result of
the dispute, DR.. Mead struck May
ers with a strap. He was found
guilty of common assault and, as
stated above, fined 81 and costs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
B-iefEocal Mems

Auditorium tonight.
Miss Louise Leeke, of Washing
ton, is visiting Miss Gertrude Har-
| rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis are
home from a trip to Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. H. K. Nissley, OF Harrisburg,
Pa, is spending several days at
| the Hotel Dixon.
Misses Lena and Myrtle Cannon
have returned home from trip
to Baltimore and New York.
Miss Sadie Pritchett has RETURN
ed to her home on Race street, af-
ter visiting friends at Ross Neck.
Mrs. Gerald Priestman, of Ger
mantown, Pa. is spending some
time in town as the guest Of rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. +. A. Todd and Miss Lille
Todd have returned home, after
visiting Mrs. Gerald Prizes: at
aer home at Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Bowdle
and daughter, Miss Louise, arrived
home last night from a trip to
New York and Atlantic City.
Rev. DR.. Sharp, of Church Hill,
who will preach at Christ Chur3h
tomorrow, is visiting Mrs. Joseph
H. Johnson. at her home on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sauerhoff,
Mrs. John Fletcher and Miss jose
phine Hopkins have returned home
from a trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada
Messrs. Herbert Travers and
Luke Ruark, two well-known bank
ers, left on the noon train today,
en- route for Easton, to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. James NJ. Sherman and Mrs.
M. A. Wright, of Warrenton, Va,
returned to this city last night, af-
ter having spent week at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. Hamp Harris, of Win: ton.
Del, arrived in town on the train
last night. and is vistHng his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harris. at
their home Oh Race street. ~
Mr.. Scott Jones and Miss Vir-
ginia Dennis, both Of this city, were
quietly married last night. about
half-past seven o'clock, at the
parsonage Of st. Paul's M.P.Church.
Rev. J. L. Ward performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will make their future home in this
city.
In giving an account of the acct
dent to Master Hansel Travers,
while he was trying to crank Mr..
NJ. B. waddefI's Ford roadster. we
failed to state that Mr.. Waddell
was in no manner responsible for
the accident. The boy was handl-
ing the machine without his know
ledge, the first intimation Mr.. Wad-
dell had of the occurrence being
the account in yesterdays Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
Mrs. Davis Price.

Mrs. jamie Price died at her
home, 800 Choptank avenue, today,
at twelve O'Clock, of consumption.
Death followed a long and painful
illness. The deceased, who was
the wife of Mr.. Davis Price, was
born in Caroline county, but had
been a resident of Cambridge for
the past thirty years. She was
forty-eight years of age.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by six children, all OF
whom reside in this vicinity. They
are: Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Miss Odna
Price and Miss Marion Price, and
Messrs. Grason, Theodore and w.
D. Price, Jr.
Funeral services over the re-
mains will be held from her late
home Monday, at two o'clock. In
terment will be made in the Cam.
| bridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be no German SER
vice tomorrow at Grace Church.
Service will be held at Christ
Church Sunday morning, at eleven
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Sharp,of Church
Hill, will preach. 29-2t.
Mr. Hamp Harris will sing to-
morrow morning at the Baraca
Glass services at Grace Church and
tomorrow night at Christ Church.
Rev s. N. Pilchard will preach
at Zion Church tomorrow. both
morning and evening. The popular
twilight service will begin at 6.45
o'clock.
There will be special services
in the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, No. 2 Travers street, Sun
day evening, at 7.45. Pastor RI.
Baer, president of the Chesapeake
Conference of Seventh Day Adven-
lists, will speak. All are invited
to this meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Robert
son are spending sometime in Bali
tinore, visiting their son, Mr.. Gill
bert Robertson. Later they will
go to Mardela and Quantico to visit
relatives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30

In these motoring days the gauge
by which good nefghbor Is esti-
mated lies in his inclination to take
you out, in his auto.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
REV. FRANK 4. ANDERSON

of Syracuse, N. Y, Field
Secretary of the Void Wide
Baraca Philathea Move
ment who will speak to The
Baraca Bible Class Sunday Morn
ing at 9:45 a m. Mr. Hamp Harris
of Wilmington, Del, will sing
Special music by the Glass Or
chestra. All organized Bible
Classes and the public cordially
invited 20 attend.
No Special Collection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
FIRST HOT SPELL
 AT NATIONS CAPITAL

Washington, May 3.-The first hot spell of the year is forcing an early appearance of the straw hat.
 The weather is caused by con- flict of high barometeric pressure over the South Atlantic Ocean, with a corresponding lc'w pressure that has made it's habitat in the Northwest for the last four or five months.
 ''It is not known what just the req son for the conflict is," said Observ- CT w. H. Bowie, today. "We expect the temperature all along the Atlantic Coast to reach 90 degrees some time today or tomorrow"
 In Wyoming, the Dakotas, and down in Arizona, and in nearly all Pacifie Coast States, there has been freezing weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Family Reunion.

A family reunion, the first in many years, is to be enjoyed today at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage, No. 1402 Pine street. The nine chi1- dren of this happy pair are to be at home today for the first time in many years. Those who will compose the s'reunion' are Mesdames P. P. Can't, of Magnolia: Nick Wells of Hamburg and w. R. Mahaffey, of Parentun, Pa. :; Miss Florence Whiteside, of Kansas City, Mo-: Rev. J. Abner Sage Jr., of Conway, and Myrtis, Leland, Ray mond and John Fletcher Sage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Birthday Party.

Master Vernon Ward entertained a number of his little friends yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 1890 Wes- Eleventh avenue, celebrating his eighth birthday Quite a number of his little playmates and companions gathered at the home of the little fel- low and assisting in making the day happy for him. Many presents were received and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
ORDINARY PEACE
 ALONG THE BORDER

Washington, May 3.-iNajor Gen eral Wood, chief of staff of the army, N ho returned today from tour along the Mexican frontier, told Secretary Garrison good ordinary peace prevail ed along the border. He heard no re- port of serious marauding expeditions into the United States, and said the sympathy of border folk he found ov- erwhelmingly with the Carranza movement and opposed to the Huerta regime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
For Mrs. Alexander.

This afternoon and evening will be marked by two lovely social events which are to be presided over by Mrs. H. F. Offenhauser in honor of her guest, Mrs. S. c. Alexander, of Pine Bluff The first is to be tea between the hours of four and six o'clock, and the second an evening party, at which the guests will be the younger people, Texarkana Four States Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
young Ladies Club.

The members of the Young Ladies rlub of the First Methodist church were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John F. Ruther- ford No. 1904 West Sixth avenue, with Mrs. w. A. Taggart as hostess.
 Tn the business session it was de- cided not to serve dinner during the Elks' convention which will be held in this city this month, on account of the fact that so many of the members were not to be in the city at this time Souvenir post cards, on which pie ture of the church and the pastor will he seen. will be sold to increase the organ fund.-
 Mrs. Calvin Burks and Miss Flor ence Dewoody were appointed as a committee to collect the money for the choir at the church each month.
 The program rendered was most delightful one and follows:
 Piano solo, Fourth Mazourka, Miss Clyde Dixon.
 Vocal solo, (a) ''Longing,' (b) ssLullaby," Miss Ida Schuerer
 Reading, "At the Opera Miss Vir- gnia Mills.
 Vocal solo, (a), Absent" (b) "Wishes," Miss Lillian Harris.
 After the program delicious refresh ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Alexander Memorial Society.

Mrs. D. M. Niven will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid Society oi the Alexander Memorial church Church Tuesday afternon at her home at Twenty-first avenue and Poplar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will hold meeting Monday afternoon in the church chapel and all members are urged to be present as important matters will be taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
May Day Party.

Little Miss Scottie Elkins entertain eu With Day day party Friday af- a,efhoon at her home on Pine street in 'eiepratlon of her fourth birthday childhood games and various con 'ests were held and the afternoon was uuiy one of genuine pleasure to all - tue uny tots who enjoyed the hos- quality of the little hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Essay Contest.

The essay contest given by the members of the United Daughters of Ccnfederacy will be held Wednesday night, May [, at the High School au- ditorium and large number of con- testants will deliver their compost tions.
 The program will begin at o'clock sharp and musical selections will be rendered during the evening. A prize of five dollars will be awarded to the girl and to the boy composing and rendering the best essay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
\ 2 | | ' z ' ' ' . ' 'F ' < ! | * * * * * + SOCIETY *+ | *
 !. x * * * * * * * * * x * sfs . | |. < * * j. + + + .s ! l. <
Social Service Club.

Miss Martha Angel was hostess to .to members of the Social Service c,,,h yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brummett, Seven toontb avenue and Walnut street, in the regular meeting.
 business session was held after which the social program of the meet ;na was rendered. The program was 2 most enjoyable one and was com nosed of educational papers, musical numbers and readings.
 The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion and delicious re- frocbments were served by the hos tess A large attendance was record ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
JGIln Mc.tim0nt Chapter.

Mrs. E. w. Freeman will be hostess mont Chapter Wednesday afternoon at her home, No. 1920 Main street. This is the regular meeting ,-ae and a program will be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
For Miss Sinclair.

As compliment to Miss Lucille Sinclair, who is soon to become the pride of Jesse Brewster Afford, Misses Sarah and Mary Lindsay will enter tain with kitchen party at the home o1 their parents, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Lindsay, near Sulphur Springs, May '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Epvorth League.

ine EsWorth League will have sndrse of the evening services at the a"iey Memorial Methodist church souay and most enjoyable program VII VII oe rendered. The program is ait s''oorate one and will be composed of
 uAgs and musical selections. The
 'nins offering will go to the Ep- worth League fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon- day afternoon at the church building and all members are urged to attend as the meeting will be one of much importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hardy will to- day entertain the members of their family in honor of their thrty-thirG wedding anniversary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
m. n, As---- lHc Flower Carnival.

one or the most gorgeous events r, NJ neid in this city will be the in carnival, planned to be held way 22 and 2S, during the Elks |fa'ion. Many prizes will be of |tha or collections and exhibits and
 s., iaoles of the city are enthusiastic mas, "orKing to make this one of the |ho. successful affairs ever held
 wn, II Is thought that the ladies |aao. Y aoie to hold a parade ii which
 en,s a,eo buggies, autos, etc., will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Ga6n6IFa z.arwan.--~ S~~>ss ''"ss
 5T-1:522 , 2: 2 ::;>.':> 2>:.>2- 2
FORCED TO VACATE SALE

Our Great Forced to Nacate Sale will smash all records for Nllues Always to achieve greater things we have planned o make this big ovcr-shadow every other with bargains like of which have Our pstokig cdelVo1s this direction have resulted unhtsitatngy the purchasing opportunity of years Make his VOlr rSt0r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. S. E. Will holt, No. 916 West Third avenue, by entertaining about thirty of her little friends.
 The tots assembled early in the af- ternoon for the gay occasion and en- joyed themselves to the fullest ex- tent. Childhood games were played on the lawn and many presents were received by the hostess. Master Ray mond Vining won the prize in the ball pitching contest, a toy dog, and ball in the guessing contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Library Association. \

A-ioI" hSSVtEilloN,
 The Executive Committee of the Library Association will hold a meet HE Monday afternon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce assembly nall and all members are urged to be present.
 The following are the members of this committee: Mrs. W. T. Wool drldge, chairman; Mrs. D. II. Saun- ders, Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal, Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Mrs. H. c. Hisin- botham, Rabbi Joseph Jasin. Dr. ]. I. MOTHS, Rev. Carol D. Wood, Rev. Frank Thompson and II. G. Spauld- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

Little Hostess. A.'. Little Miss Thelma yermelle Will
 se'eorated her fourth birthday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
SEPARATE SKIRTS

For Spring and Summer the hand somest and latest materials, cleverly cut and draped, have fully as much style value this season as Gowns. Dresses, or Suits. Our new styles of Separate Skirts are showing the great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

cut DIlC6S uuIluS lulS Sulc
 All Wool Serge $650 QH OE Skirts go at ......,.......--.-N NsAfz UO All Wool Serge, $7.50 Q7 E0 Skirts go at ............................sp spE sUU All Wool Serge $50 CT 0E Skirts go at .......................... .SpUsJU All Wool $450 and $500 CD GC. Skirts go at TJsVU All Wool $350 Skirts N6 nT go at .................-...Y YEsJU One lot of $250 Whipcord Skirts in cobra, grey black and MA OF blue, go at ........................... ~llUJ All the new $200 White OA % Pique Skirts go at 0 IlOJ All new $2.50 White Welt O4 NE
 Pique Skirts go at !Y 1sJV All the $3.00 Welt Pique Q7
 Skirts go at ........................... VZs-fU All the $3.75 Welt Pique Nn 0E Skirts go at ........................Y YElJO One lot $1.50 Linen Skirts\ N7 L.
 natural color go at ..........l,s9 y One lot of $1.25 and $1.50 QE Pique Skirts go at .-............... JOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
NEW DRESSES FOR
 AFTERNOON

In the popular priced frocks for ev- ening wear we are well prepared to supply the needs of popular priced garments. Our aim is to show the most exclusive styles, and most com plete range of new models, choicest of fabrics and colors, such as ame- thyst, Prussian blue, Charmeuse, sul- phur, wood brown, ash, violet, wild rose. Nell rose, black, macy, cream
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
TITLES FOR EX-PRESIDENTS.
Foreigners Wonder That There Are None,
SAYS M. F. Egan in March Century"

The wide difference between "Ameri-
cans and the European Point OF View" Is
made clear in an article written by
Maurice +. Egan. minister to Denmark.
for the March Century" Ceremony, he
explains, may bore an American, but to
Europeans it is all-important. ] am not
making an appeal for more ceremony in
American life, says Mr.. Eagan, as more
ceremony in our life would probably
grow from the surface and not from the
inner consciousness of the people; this
would simply mean more artifieialty.
Ceremony in European life is not in any
way against simplicity. 1t is rather the
flower of simplicity. In Denmark, in
Sweden, even in Norway, where cere
monies are not held in special favor, it
requires great deal of simplicity for
young people TO kiss their parents on
both cheeks after dinner and to thank
them for "a good meal" The careful
bow OF the young Frenchman or the
young German to the members of his
family on special occasions is as much
A part of his training as what are called
by us his table manners"
Since fixed places of rank do not exist
Ia our country, although some Ameri
,ans would be pleased to settle the lines
ndelibly, if it could be done, it is hard
% find terms OF comparison 1t is even
harder for continental TO understand
hat an ex-president or an ex-ambassa
lor has no official rank. To treat an ex-
PRESIDENT as anything less than a serene,
II perhaps a royal highness, seems bar |
DarOus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
Champion Kansas Bore.

Il used To know man." says Abe
Peters. "who was the worst bore | ever
met. He used to stop me whenever he
met ME and start with line of talk,
generally about himself, and stay with
me for an hour or more. He was an
absent minded man and had a habit of
catching hold OF a button Of my coat and
holding on to that while he talked. He
would hang on to that button and just
ramble on and on till was nearly ready
for the bughouse. One day a happy
thought struck me. got out my knife
quietly and cut the button off and
slipped away. He kept right on talking.
An hour later a friend of mine came
along and found the bore still standing
there with the button between his fin
gers and talking about the year of the
big snow in Michigan. He hadn't no-
ticed that was gone. Topeka Capital.