davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Miss Phoebe Clements was hefe yes- terday from her home at EngEsh, to spend the day with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. Henry Rigler has returned t' her home at Little Rock, after visi here with Mrs. Marie Webber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Terral have returned to their home at Little Rock after visit with Mrs. Terrale, moth- c. Mrs. x. T. Terrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. J. F. Fisher of Red Fork is here for visit with her daughter Mrs. Floyd Campster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. Caspar Smith has returnedto to her home at Ell Paso, Texas, after a visit with MT. Smiths aprents, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART BROCK OF BLUE, LINEN

The Pattern for this Design Be- sides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Blasting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Miss Alma Reed and Miss Vera Reed are here from Rison, for visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. w. c. Watson went to Little Rock yesterday for brief visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Miss Francis Daniel of Birmingham, Ala, is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. s. l.. Daniel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Hair-cutting was one a crime in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. R. B. Dodds went to Little Rock yeste erday, for a brief stay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson went to Memphis Saturday, to spend Eas- ter Sunday with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. E. o. Harrison has gone to Al. theimer for 2 visit with friends anc relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. J. G. Thornton and daughter, Miss Audrey Thornton, are guests Of Miss Hazel West, 610 East Sec"nd avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
How to Treat
 Group Externally

Rub vick's "Vap-O- Rub" Salve we'll over the throat and chest for few min. utes-then cover with warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so that the soothing medicated vapors aris. ing may loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing One applica. VCkS'vA1oRyBS ALXE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Lentz Lodge No. II, Degree of Honor, will have a called meeting at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, at Fra ternity hall, in West Second avenue. Important business is to be discussed and considered. and every member Is expected to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. J. F. Lucas is here from Alex" andria, I.a, for a visit with Mrs. J. D Young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. Lonnie White of Wabbaseka was here 10 spend the weekend anc Easter Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs. l.. C. BobO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

ch'rcn to years Fashion Department of ftence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. T. R. Brunson of Kansas City Mo-. is here for a visit with her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. James Millee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy is spending the week with relatives and friends at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Hawley church, at 7:3O o'clock. Tine union is composed of EpwOrth leaguers of the entire city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom j. Terral have returned to their home at Little Rock. after visit with Mrs. Terraies moth- Q. Mrs. N T. Terrell
 Miss Alma Reed and Miss Vera Reed are here from Rison, for visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Francis Daniel of Birmingham, Ala. is here for visit with her mother, Mrs. S. l.. Daniel.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson went to Memphis Saturday, to spend Eas- ter Sunday with relatives.
 Mrs. R. B. Dodds went to Little Rock yesterday, for a brief stay.
 Mrs. J. F. Lucas is here from Alex andria, a., for a visit with Mrs. J. D. Young.
 Mrs. F. H. Mccarthy is spending the week with relatives and friends at Little Rock
 Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Thompson went to Little Rock, to attend the musical festival, which opens today.
 Little Miss Myrtle Sprinfield mas gone 10 Dumas, for 9 visit with her parents.
 Mrs. Lonnie White of Wabbaseka | was here 10 spend the weekend and Easter Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. C. BobO. 1 Miss Phnehe Clements WAS here yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. c. +. Bobo has shown sucf! that she was renewed yesterday in the Holderness amnu- lance from the, Davis hospital to Ter home in the Sulphur Springs roac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Little Miss Myrtle Sprinfield ia gone 10 Dumas, for 9 visit with he parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Thompson wen to Little Rock, to attend the muslca festival which opens today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Rev. H. F. Ruhler, pastor of the Hawlev Memorial Methodist church, and president of the Epworth League union, has called a meeting or the union for Thursday evening, at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25


 Mo. is here for visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Millee.
 Mrs. J. G. Thornton and daughter, Miss Audrey Thornton, are guests of Miss Hazel West, 610 East Sec"nd avenue.
 Mrs. c. +. Bobo has shown suc'. improvement that she was renewed yesterday in the Holderness amnu- lance from the, Davis hospital to Ter home in the Sulphur Springs roac.
 Many members of the Carr Me mortal Methodist church Sunday afternoon enjoyed a delightful and informal Easter egg hunt. on the Tamo pike, short distance ol:side the city limits. The enjoyment was curtailed by the rain, but despite 'he drenching, the affair was most pleas ing.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Hilliard arriv- ed here yesterday evening from El Dorado. where MT. Hilliard is pastor of the Methodist church, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Billiards mother, Mrs. Kate B. Blackwell, to take place this forenoon. They are stopping with Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Blackwell. Miss Bessie Merle Wells has re- turned from Kingsland. where she spent Easter as the guest If Miss Juanita Buster.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Kientz returned yesterday to their home at Cardin.nS- ton. Ohio, after spending the winter here with their sons. w. A. Kientz and IC. A. Kientz. Miss Stella Christman. who accompanied them here. left with them, for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Mary l.. Bovce has arrived from sacremento. Cal, to make her home here with her son, J. B. Boyce. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kate Reed. niece of MT. Boyce. who will spend several months here. Rev. H. F. Ruhler, pastor Of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church, l and president of the Epworth League 1 union, has called a meeting Of the union for Thursday evening, at the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
And-typhoid Treatment

Because typhoid fever is this year
at a very low ebb in the town of
Cambridge, we must not forget that
it will not stay low unless our peo-
pie continue to make use of all prac-
tical means for its prevention. The
complete enforcement of the sanitary
ordinance by the town authorities,
the maintenance Of proper conditions
by each householder, and the use of
the anti-typhoid vaccine by the indi-
vidual will give us an absolute ty-
phoid-proof town.
An article on the use of anti-ty-
phoid vaccine in Maryland in the
July number of the American Jour
nal of Public Health by Doctors Hat
chet and Stoner, of Baltimore, shows
that the typhoid fever rate was
eighty-seven times higher among
physicians and nurses and medical
students before the use of typhoid
vaccine than after its use by these
groups.
Persons desiring to be immunized
will be treated free at the office of
the Deputy State Health Officer, 123
High street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
Milford 5; Cambridge 0

Cambridge was again shut out b!
Milford, this time by a score of five
to nothing. The Milford players hi
the ball hard and fielded in gooC
luck The Cambridge team fieldeG
good, but hit in hard luck. Although
they hit the ball hard, it would al
ways be right in somebody's hands,
and always on a good bound.
Patty" Kane, Legar and Dolan
| led in the attack on Cambridge with
two hits each. Kane and Legar were
the only players to score, Kane scor-
ing three times and Legar twice.
Smith had a good day at short for
Milford. accepting ten chances with
out an error. Milan and Wallace
also tielded well.
Only three hits were made Off
Jamison by Cambridge. Spedden got
two. of these and Erricson the other.
Erricson's was a two-bagger to right
center, at the beginning of the sew
enth, with no one out, but he was
left on third. Cambridge had a fine
opportunity to score in the third,
when three men were on, and Miller
at the bat. Jamison, however, fam
ed Miller and ended the inning.
Bunting caught for Cambridge in
place of Pearson, who has a sore
arm. Bunting had some trouble in
holding Klingelhoffer, but managed
him fairly well. He also caught two
runners about ten feet from second,
when they attempted to steal. Pear
n was sent in to bat for Andrews
hltihe eighth, but was thrown out by
Milan. Bourland was then brought
in to short and Brown sent to right
field. After Brown had been in the
field a few minutes, Davis lined one
down the right field line, and Brown
made the prettiest catch of the day.
Jamison and Klingelhoffer were
the opposing pitchers, and although
Klingelhoffer was hit for nine safe
ties, he pitched a very creditable
game. He famed six and walked
th1ee. Jamison famed four and
walked two. Klingelhoffer also
fefded well.
Umpire MCGOWAN seemed to have
anso day, and called several deci
sidns wrong. His decisions always
sedmed to favor Milford. MCGOWAN
is staying at Milford and travelling
with the team. If he is to be lea
gue umpire, he should have a certain
schedule made out for him, and
should divide his time with the 9TH
ersteams.
Manager Wilson Is dickering with
. .eSeral catchers to. take the place of
en until his shou der rea9vers.
One of these catchers is 1acnar y -wrfo-
caught here last season. If Zachary
can be brought here he will make
valuable addition to the team. Will
son is also trying to get Stevens, who
was on last years pitching staff of
the Frederick club of the Blue Ridge
League.
The next game here will be Tues
daY with SeafOrd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11

ever may be urged upon you in these
trying times by way of justifying in
tervention," keep in mind this big,
outstanding fact:
American financierS have more mo-
ney invested in Mexico than the
Mexicans themselves have-$264,-
582,758 more.
American investments are biggest
of all in that unhappy, system-ridden
country.
This American money is found in
railroad stocks and bonds, mines, ma
tiOnal bonds, ranches, smelters, tim
ber lands, factories, oil, rubber, in
surance and other enterprises.
| Let us glance at a few more fig
ures from the same authority:
| Railway Stocks-Mexican money
invested, $125,44O,OOO; American
money invested, $235,464.0 900.
Railway Bords-Mexican money
invested, s12,275.OOO; American mo-
ney invested, $4OS,O26, 900.
Mines-Mexican money invested.
s7,5OO,000; American money inves-
ted, 1928, 100000.
National Bonds-Mexican money
invested, 100000; American mo-
ney invested, $52,OOO,OOO.
Smelters-Mexican money invest
ed, S7,2O0,O00; American money in
vested, s26,5OO,OOO.
Timber Lands-Mexican money in
vested, $5,60O,OOO; American mo-
ney invested, $8.1OO,OOO.
Factories, (Miscellaneous)- )-Mexi-
can money invested, S3,270,0OO;
American money invested, $9,600,-
900.
Oil-Mexican money invested, S4,-
$4,000; American money invested,
SIS, 100000.
Rubber-Mexican money invested,
$4,50O.000; American money 1nves-
ted, 100000.
Insurance-MeXican money inves-
ted, $2,000,000; American money in
vested, $4,000,000.
In the ownership Of Mexico we find
the real menace to the peace between
Mexico and the United States. Ameri-
can capitalists are desperately at
tempting to have the flag follow their
Investments.
They who own Mexico are the ones
who want war.
Shall these powerful interests be
permitted to succeed in their plot?
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Auto ,abile. No. 36
Paige model Ia14 rely overhaul
ed, cv-tlres, ss1.-l sssas 6s-r4e-
and lights. Addres Banner once.
6-19-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Well known grocery
stand Of z. Andrews & Son, Choptaak
avenue and School street. One of the
best locations in Cambridge. and
money-maker for an experienced gro
Ger or ship chandler. Possession Aug.
Sth. Apply to z. Andrews or Ivy A.
Andrews. 7-18-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11

Standing of The Clubs:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11

ses Ava Taylor, Grace Dennis, Susie
Collins, Agnes Collins, Edith H.
Fleming, Caphronia Collins.
ShilOh-Miss Effa Howeth.
Blinthorn-Miss Maud Pickron.
Pine Top-Miss Marguerite How
eth.
MadisOn-Misses Alice A. Langdon
and Lula Stapleforte.
Salem-Miss Hilda Harper.
RavenwOod - Miss Nettie Nc
Cready.
Middletown-Miss Elizabeth Mere
dith.
Elliott's Island-Misses Frances
Evans and Nettie Veach.
The Board decided to fill all re-
naming vacancies on August 5. All
recommendations must be in by that
date.
JAS. B. NOBLE, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
NEW LUNCHROOM.

The Wright & Moore lunchroom is
under new management. Call on us
for oysters in all styles, sandwiches,
ice cream and cold sodas. Let us
serve you. Customers assured prompt
service.-Vernon +. Thomas, Prop
ADV. 9-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
Peninsula League

Results Yesterday:
At Milford Milford, 5; Cam
bridge, 0.
At Seaford-Seaford, 4; Sails
bury, 3.
Standing of The Clubs:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11
Totals. .27 5 8 27 16
= Batted for Andrews in eighth.

TOTALS. ...Z7 3 II To I
*Batted for Andrews in eighth.
tSmith hit by batted ball in fourth
Score by Innings:
Milford 2 0 o 0 0 2 ks
Cambridge 0OO 10000 90
Two base hits, Erricson, Kane, Le-
gar. Stolen base, Milan. Double
play, Wallace to Smith to Dolan.
Struck out, by Klingelhoffer, 6; by
Jamison, 4. Base on balls, Off Kiln
glehoffer, 3; off Jamison, 2. Umpire.
MCGOWAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-11

FOR RENT-Desirably located store,
% Race ST., in what is known as the
cupied by VIM Spedden & Co. This
store is located right in the heart of
the business section of Cambridge. and
is fitted up with complete modern ap-
the shoe business. Satisfactory rea-
sons can be given for discontinuance
of business by Spedden & Co, which
was not on account of lack Of trade or
business done. but for other reasons.
Possession given Sept. l, 1916: J. Ben
Brown. 731-tf. ~
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Warm as Ice

nLlVER HEREFORD says he doesn't
care for skating because it's such
sedentary sport We herewith di-
rect his attention to the kind of ice that
this young English expert has just fin
ished cutting figure siXteens on. 1t is as
soft and warm as a green plush sofa. 1t
doesn't chill your toes, and it doesn't
bump you very hard if you come down
on it Unexpectedly; nor will it hurt your
clothes.
This chemical ice is the invention of
Paul Bourgeois who lives in Los Angeles,
California, and who is installing rink
there with an area of 10000 square feet.
The photograph shows the preparation
in use by Miss Joyce Burns, a fancy
skater of London, England, who declares
it superior to real ice for the practice of
her art. 1t is easier to come to full
stop on this surface and she has succeeded
in accomplishing some feats on it that
We're not before possible on ice, either
natural or artificial.
There is, of course, one question that
arises in connection with the extended use
of this artificial ice. We hasten to an
swer it. Scientists will not be allowed to
tamper with the makings of ice water or
other great American drinks. Old-fasl-
ioned slippery, tinkly ice is still good
enough for internal use.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

home during his stay. His Highness ac-
cepted. Then, owing to the Balkan war,
he wasn't able to come to the Exposition,
after ALL There was lot of dsappoint-
ment all around; and Mr.. Hill announced
that the residence should stand idle await
ing the royal visitors pleasure.
Next to Mr.. Hills enthusiasm for Bel
GUM is his love of good roads, and he is
abroad at present, comforting with in
fluential people with regard to the recon-
struction of European highways after the
war. He is one of the large private con-
tributors to the Belgium Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Photograph from u. S. Rockwell.

NUMBERS Of people have built
Y houses eft for a king to live in, but
Samuel Hill Of Seattle goes them
one better. No one can live in this house
of his but king. On that point he is
firm. Also, he has picked his king. 1t
is Albert Of Belgium. Just as soon as
Albert gets chance to run over to
Washington State for weekend, Mr..
Hill will open his house.
Mr.. Hill built this house seven years
ago, when King Albert had promised to
visit the Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton. He offered it to the King for his
Evening star., 1916-08-27

If You Think This Is a Good Idea,
Write Me Letter about 1t
TT you and had $500 900 to spend for the better
j ment of humanity, what would we do with it?
I'll tell you.
We would go down into the slums of the cities and
down the solid blocks Of squald tenements. Then
those sites would erect clean, wholesome beaut-
full buildings each large enough to house population
The buildings would be thoroughly practcal-not
penny wasted for rls They coud be built to rent at
profit.
But there would be lot of features connected with
them such tenement had before:
An interior court where flowers could grow; and
play-room for the kids.
And ice, and COAL and wood, and bread Tor sale on
the premises, at wholesale rates.
\ doctor, visiting nurse, and a dentist.
Amanager who would buy beds chairs, tables, blankets,
sheets, and table-coths at Wholesale and sell them to
the tenants on the easiest possible payments.
garten for the babies whose mothers must out to work.
Oh, could do wonderful things if we only had five
hundred million dollars.
U'eU zoe hare 1t.
You and and all the other little people in the world
have paid our ncke and Dimes week by week. into those
wonderful thriftinducing life insurance companies, the
Metropolitan OF New York, the Prudential OF Newark,
and the John Hancock Of Boston.
Our assets in those splendid companies more than
$500. 900, ,000-yes, nearly billion.
Why shouldn't this fundthe savings of the
pocrbe used to build clean and wholesome and lovely
and profitable homes for the poor?
OF course it must be safely invested, that death
benefits shall be paid
But why invest it in mortgages big office buildings
paatia hotels apartments?
OF course, also, the law forbids life insurance
pany real estate except for its Office purposes
But why not change the law
Let it read something like this
"A life insurance company may invest its funds
derived from the premiums paid on industrial policies in
tenement apartment houses and il operating them pro-
vded that not than tenth of such funds shall
he he he ca StSlX
per cent"
Other nations have done it: less resourceful
than they:
| have stood at ng ght and watched the clean white
Metropolitan Tower flashing out its light the
tenement jungles, and have thought to myself, What
heart-b t-breakng contradictions. There is the tower that
the peoples pennies have raised and here in their
squaor, are the people themselves.
And have pictured to myself real homes where those
ungles range; and each of them tablet
like this
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Perhaps I'm wrong: perhaps it can't be done. Per-
haps it's only rdescent dream.
But no has yet shown Why it's dream.
Ii it sounds good to you write letter about it.
I'd like to send this editorial to the who might
have it in their power to make this dream true.
And Id like to attach to it thousands of letters Of in
dorsement from thousands of thoughtful people
Like you.
Bruce Barton. Editor
Let's do 1t: urie
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Photograph from {. l.. Edholn
WGrm ice has sounded the death kneH
Of such sporting accessories as knitted
hoods, scdrls, siUedters, and mittens. Al.
ready it is difficult 10 tell skating clothes
from s,oimning clothes. Soon pe wiI
he n)using boil. .i0ith evening clothes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
mrs. M'CARROLL'S WILL.

The will of the late Mrs. Cornelia
McCarroll was probated Thursday.
One half of her estate she bequeathed
to her daughter, Mrs. P. T. Roberts,
of near Gracey, with whom she had
resided for several years, and the
other half of her property is to be di-
vided between her two grandchildren,
Harry L. Byers and Mary c. Byers,
of Washington City, this money to be
held in trust for them until they are
twenty-five years old, the Planters
Bank &c Trust Company being named
as trustee. The Planters Bank &
Trust Company is also named as eX-
ecutor of the will. The instrument
bears date of Sept. -, 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Washington May Administer
Sharp Rebuke for Ques-
tioning U. S. Faith.
GEN. PERSHING TO REMAIN
Implied Threats in Communi-
cation Do Not Cause Rip
pie Among Officials.

Washington, June 2.-Gen. Car
ranza's note demanding withdrawal
of American troops from Mexico has
brought no change in the determine
ton of President Wilson to maintain
the present troop disposition until the
ability of the de facto government to
police its side of the border has been
demonstrated. 1t was stated authori-
tatively that Gen. Pershing's force
would remain where it is until that
time arrived.
While official confirmation is with
held it is understood that the tone of
the document is regarded as often
sive and certain portions of it such as
the thinly yelled accusation that the
president is playing domestic politics
in retaining the troops in Mexico may
draw a sharp rebuke.
1t is doubtful, according to authori-
ties on the correspondence OF the
United States, if the government ever
has received communication couch
ed in as offensive terms and contain
ing as many apparent violations of
the ordinary uses of diplomatic court
esy as this 1900 word arraignment
of its good faith and honesty of pur-
pose.
President Wilson himself will de-
eide what course shall be pursued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

Amendments to the naval appria-
ton bill to provide for $1,000, 600
government armor plate plant, for
S., 500, 900 instead of 81, 600 worth
of aeroplanes, for 2,730 additional
sailors and bonus system to encour-
age the speedy construction of war
ships were adopted by the house sit
ting as the committee OF the whole.
Party lines were broken down on .ev-
cry vote. Twenty-three republicans
and two progressives joined the dem
ocrats in voting for the armor plate
proposals. Thirteen democrats lined
up with the republicans on the addi-
tional aeroplane amendment.