davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Prosperous JamaIcsps,

A prosperous and law.ablding com
munity OF 10000 Indians exists In
Jamaica. This In related IN tho an
nuai report for last year Of the immi.
grafton department OF that fiourishing
island. The season was one Of the
worst droughts known In the island
for 80 years, but notwithstanding.
large amount OF money was deposited
tn the banks IN the names of the In
dams, who now own considerable
property in the island. Recruitment
from India was suspended during the
year owing 10 the war and those I'm
Migrants who completed the period Of
their indentures almost all elected
to remain on in tho island. 30 thsre
was little coming and going. Tho re-
port states that sickness decreased
and that the standard Of living iri-
proved owing TO the healthy surrounds
tnss I'm which the Indians Live
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Resentment.

0ood-humored people are often infu-
enced by foolish ideas of what ought
TO be done under certain circumstances.
They win even pretend to be angry
when they are really not angry at all.
But II they keep on showing resent
ment that they do not feel they are
likely to be given reasons for becom-
ing angry, "If didn't resent what
he did he would have tried the same
thing again." This kind of reasoning
Is very fallacious. Often failure TO TO
sent Is q most effective method Of stop.
ping an annoyance and Its cause. he-
ssnting may lead 70 more annoyaaesAs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
EmInentiy Practical.

"As a practical politician, what do
you think this country ought to do
about preparing for war7"
you ask mo Az practical poll.
ucianT
Yes"
Il think the government ought tc
build On armor plant In my district"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY
Many Bel Air Citizen" Have Profited
by IL.

by IL.
II you have backache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness. headaches
or nervousness, strike Mt the seat Of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments are endorsed by over
5000 people. Your neighbors recon-
mend this remedy proved it's
merit in many tests. Bel Air readers
should take fresh courage in the
straightforward testimony of Bel Air
citizen.
J. II. Thorne, wheelwright, Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Bel Air. says:
~ have had a weak back for years
and two years ago took Doan's Kid
ney Pills. that | got at Boyd e. Full
ford's Drug Store. ! soon learned that
they are good. They relieved the dull
pain across my back and strengthened
il. Doan's Kidney Pills also regulated
the action of may kidneys. From this
pleasing experience with the medicine,
am glad TO recommend it. J."
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for II kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Thorne had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Pershing as Mystifying.

"All right, then AS you will. Forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
PerShing'S Men Resent
Retreat After PdrraL
Orders for Withdrawal After Treacherous Attack by
Carranzstas Brings Keen Disappoint-
ment to All.
By ROBERT DUNN.
FL Paso, June l.


In reviewing my weeks with Chihuahua impressions
personality of its leader Bgad General John
Pershng was not once sight throughout period
April r. except Pablo with Colonel
II. T Aliens picked column of the 18th Cavalry.
figures and unbcmhed from the ruck of our
enduring reported history usually
distributing its emphasis the main
correctly mechanism chiefly political Of this campaign will
politically that Of its brother the Vera
neither odd false ronic to who
gmpsed part the nsde"that these
es bandit himself and the able often nscrutabe
of of and of moods who heedess set to catch hi
Villa after all though have him. stands out the
remaining impressive figure the border
the army vivid his being and
which minds all that it be far from the
curiousy by horror impulse
With army reaches candid admiration There the
largely his unsead by paresis indulgence
boodust soldiers having
type by the Columbus raid for Car
intrigue which caused his Waterloo at Aqua Prieta
Sought to Turn Raiders, 1t Is Said
story jest he caught would
him, whskr instead barring that chiness
printed similar deeper light The
upon village his
followers To their he couned returning SOUTH
the raid No attempts account for what moved him, whether
lying admiration grng which prompted him depend
largely their individual aid his campaigns But Candeerio Ger
the bandit Of Nama the Importance of whose capture
this has been undmaed that interest in the expedition
only
exploit? He appealed their boasts their vanity Would the
hearing their taung hold them cowardy chick
they themsees And against Villa
Modify tpc the of Mexico shrugged his Shout
ders and turning his troops, said:
"An right, then AS you will Forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

And we took the advice as earnestly
and simply-as il was offered. In our
stories we gave only tho pith and high
lights OF the epoehal adventure. But
when finally we got newspapers OF cor
responding dates we read only OF
"Foars for General Pershing's forces
or about the "Ominous veil Of silence
hanging over events at the front"
Washington had given out nothing.
In stating this, free of the censorship,
do not think that ] in any way violate
its spirit | merely wish TO show what
such a general, doing his duty with the
utmost vigor and enthusiasm and look
ing forward. as a trained military man
must, has 20 reckon with under our
form OF government and politics.
recollect that when ! left the army
asked General Pcrshing what was 20
guide US scribes in writing after we
were out Of Mexico.
"Why, nothing" he answered quickly,
except your own patriotism and sense
of honor"
| do not think violate IT, Only, just
as in the European war you instinc<
lively took sides with the nation whose
military forces you accompanied. so,
when with our army, its viewpoint,
against all others, becomes the natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

strain which can be appreciated only
by one who knows military men, win
lives trained 20 face and bear All the
deep responsibility OF an affair IKE
parral. only to be at the crucial mo-
ment denied the smallest Initiative:
Once or twice tried to pierce his shei,
OF opinion toward the slow withdrawal
toward Namiduipa, where we ALREADY
had gone. He would touch the subject
no more than by referring 20 his troops,
tiptoc eagerncss 10 avenge Parral ana
their disappointment at turning tan, .,
al don't need to tell you how ! teel,
was rs far as he ever would commit
himself
About April "a he summoned us cor,
RESPONDENTS. And, now that withdrawn
is a fact, think ! can safely write
what he told us then. He had Just re-
ceiyed unofficial, preliminary orders TO
retire his entire force within line
drawn east and west through Colonla
Dublan. Most Of the cavalry was then
some $50 miles south, and this retreat
meant the end Of the Villa campaign.
| remember that he showed us that
most carefully guarded paper OF any
army. revealing. detachment by detach-
ment, location by location, the DISPOSE
ton of all his forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

and human creed. With me It re-
mains so.
Nothing might write further could
nmplify the tried spirit Of the army
in Mexico down to the greenest dough-
bow for the next two weeks than Gem
eral Pershing's own continued silence
IL had never sought war or interven-
ton. II had merely played the military
game according TO the rules Of soldiers
and men with living blood. Cause had
been given under them for the most
vigorous reprisal and all action was
then denied us. General Pershlng
seemed to me like householder who'
having defended his family from assa!s-
sins in the guise of friends. suddenly
had been arrested and disarmed. And
that family. remember. our little
army there, are. as have before point
ed out. the only men to date who have
ever entered that country and treated
it's natives of every degree like human
beings. neither robbing them OF their
property and resources nor fiatterlng
them with vain platitudes on equality
and "justice."
Day after day would ask the gen
eral If he had received any orders from
Washington, and day after day. ne
shook his head. 1t was period Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
DEATH MYSTERY UNs0Lvyn

Pssssic, N. j.. June IAN su.op,,
performed late to-day on the body o,
ars. George osur, who died suddenly
yesterday after her return from a shou.
ping trip In Paterson, failed 10 reveal
the cause Of her death. The stomach
has been sent to an expert chemist for
examination.
Mrs. Osur with Patrolman Georv.
Osur, her husband, returned from Pa.
erson at o'clock. She sat down al N.
piano, played and sang for half an hour
then dropped TO the Aoor unconseious
She died before physicians could arriys
10 was learned that she had eaten
some ice cream while in Paterson, bu,
the fact that her husband had eaten
with her in the same store withou,
being affected precludes the possibility
Of poison from this source, authorize,
believe. Medicine which Mrs. 0sur had
been taking for cold will be subjected
70 a chemical analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

He took a pencil, struck II across the
sheet through Dublan. and SAID; .
at means that. Nothing soutn Oh
bere You understand"
Well enough we understood. we
asked him II he had protested against
this, unaware for the moment now W,
terly the canons of discipline, would
prevent him. Typical Of the colder and
humane citizen that he is was his re-
ply: liz, c.,oroI Fun.
ston," he said, about the serious plight
of all Americans in this region wheh
we get out"
The information was only TOT our
personal advisement. We could not
radio il TO our newspapers until 1t was
officially confirmed and he had received
his specific orders. These, he declared,
were expected any moment.
The next day he summoned US again.
But IL was TO tell US to forget what he
had said. The orders he anticipated
would not arrive. All our lines would
maintain their present positions. and
the Villa hunt continue, las though
nothing had happened"
For meanwhile had been gathering
that cuttlefsh cloud in words and INK
of the FL Paso conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
GEN. CALLIENI BURIED;
FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE
Business Hats for Funeral OF
Man Who Saved Paris.

Paris. June 1.-The funeral to-day OF
General Joseph Simeon Gallieni. for
mer Minister of Wsr. began with re-
ligious ceremony in the Hotel dos In
vsides, where the body had lain IN
state. Cardinal Annette, Archbishop OF
Paris, officiated. A funeral Grafton IN
the Court Of the Invalides by Pierre
Auguste Roques. Minister OF War. and
military procession followed, the
route of the cortege being packed with
vast multitude.
The ceremonies were attended oy
President Poincare, the Cabinet. the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies, the
diplomatic corps, the highest officers OF
the army and navy, Academicians and
savants. The military included regi-
ments that were in the battle Of Ourcq.
when General Gallieni turned back the
German rush on Paris.
All business and amusements were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Menace Brought Into Light.

An action had taken place, and we
had liberty down 10 the last detail IN
naming individual commands, usually
prohibited tell everything. Either
the general or Major Ryan kept com
ing over to our breakfast fire, showing
or reading 20 US. the little pencilled
slips Of yellow paper from the dis
patch books Of majors and colonies
which the returned automobile had
brought in. We were swamped with
news. with pregnant facts, all prov
ing conclusivelv the deliberate Carran-
vista attack IL made Intervention, as
we then thought. but a matter Of hours.
We were told we could go the limit"
But something, perhaps the news
paper mans instinct. warned us TO 60
easy. This end and overturning Of
the Villa punitive party, as such. made
whether we should march on Parral
and chihuahua, if Carranza dared re-
pudiate Lozano and Herrera This OFF,
GERS at ParraD, matters far more burn
ing than what had happened there
two days back. Besides, with time and
length Of writing always so limited, we
asked: Would not all these details,
every official report. on matter so
vital and revolutionary 20 the country,
be given out in San Antonio and Wash
ington?
"Certainly they will" said General
Pershing. "As | see il now. nothing
OF this can be withheld. What has
gone on under cover for weeks has
merely now reached its climax. can
assure you that l am sending in every
word of this in my reports. 1t must
be made public of course"
Sure, above everything, he was, that
be and his troops would be backed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

suspended during the ceremony. n.
body was taken TO st. Raphael 70,
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

out the day and night that we attempt
ed 10 get news Of that pivotal affair.
After we had intrenched in precaution
against a Carranzista attack, for our
sole facts as 10 the Parral business
then were the garbled reports received
from Consul Letcher, in Chihuahua
City, by aeroplane, | sat up till the
small hours with another reporter. We
decided, while waiting for the return Of
the motor car dispatched TO Santa Cruz,
whittier Major TOmpkins had withdrawn
with his 18th Cavalry men, that, in lieu
OF definite reports we ought to try 10
get out something of cur vague infor-
nation for the wire IL was brilliant
idea, too. Of Frank Elser, of "The
Times" TO get permission to quote the
general license always forbidden
as saying that Tompkins had in no way
violated the agreement with the Car
rama government that we should not
enter organized towns.
Attitude Undergoes Change.
We wrote our brief stories to this ef-
feet followed by a paragraph about the
fight. General Pershing was sitting in
his automobile, debating TO the stenog-
rapher, Adamson, when l accosted him
with the above. Instantly, with smile
on his set jaw, as If we two alone were
taking an exalted stand of military 10y
atty, against maybe the powers Of both
governments, American and Mexican, he
said:
you can quote me, Dunn, as saying
that nothing which our troops have
done can By any possibility be against
orders or IN any way improper
Then rapidly he ran over the dis
patch, vigorously nodding. II was not
tin he came 10 mention Of the 10th
Cavalry, then supposed to have been
General Lozano's victims, that his pen
Gil paused.
"You know, I'm not quite sure" he
said, with intimate uncertainty, chat
il was the 10th Still, let that go-it's
what the reports 30 far make out"
And this was the man whose circum-
spection the day before had made me
feel that ! had tried to be traitor.
But now. as not then, the conduct and
integrity OF his soldiers, of his com
mand, might be under question. He
was sure of himself and Of his officers,
with a faith and simple candor that
/ have never before seen in any man.
Anything TO drive home that eerti-
tude, not an axiom OF his life and
profession as a soldier.
The details of the encounter did not
arrive till daylight, and it was then, as
] have written in The Tribune. that he
crossed out my Characterization of the
attack as an ambuscade and himself
wrote in place "treachery." ! went
back to the campfire, remember, and
wrote this dispatch. which | never
dared submit, though hindsight to-day
makes me think that the general might
have grinned at and passed its irony:
Army in full retreat 10 Salt Lake
City. Pershing declares Allegheny
Mountains must be defended at any
cost"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
SHE WAS A
 MERE SKELETON
This Lady Suffered From Severe Pain in Lcit Side, Was Very Weak,
 and Confined to Bed For
 Month at a Time.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mrs. Dora Funderburg, of this city, says: When 1 was Ii years old l was very poorly, and was told that my case was very bad. The medicine took did me no good, and 1 only spent my money for nothing, as I got no relief, but when I comm enced taking Cardui began improving.
 Before taking Cardui I was mere skeleton, and was very weak and was confined to my bed at times. sometimes as long as a month at a tine. I was unable to go to school regularly for two years, on account cf my bad health. had cramping every month, and a severe pain in my left side.-
 My mother told me of .Cardui. and aftsr taking one battle 1 was greatly relieved of the pains. I have con- tinued taking it until feel like diff deferent Wcman. and 1 cannot praise Cardui enough. I am now gaining in weight, and all my friends that see me speak of how much better look in the. last month, and I tell them l am taking Cardui.... l highly reconmend it to all suffering wcm- en-" G..
 Try taking Cardui for your trou- bles. Get bottle tcday. You won't regret giving it trial. Your drug gist sells it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

The undersigned, as special com missioner of the Chancery Court Of Jefferson County, Arkansas, in the case cf A. D. Foster, Trustee, and Merchants & Planters Bank against tho w. B. Nimn ons Company, ct al, will on Monday, the 31st day of Janu-
 ary, 1916, between the hours for judi cial sales, sell to the high st and best
 bidder on a credit of three months
 the following described real estate situated in Jefferson County, Arkan- sas, to-wit: Qo a.,u
 : Lots cne (D, two CD, three (3) and four (4) in block ten (10) of Cock
 rill's addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, South of Railroad;
 Also, beginning at the intersection of Sections two CD three (3), ten 1O and eleven QD, Township six (6) ,South, Range nine (9) west, and running North six hundred twenty three and five-tenths (623.5) feet to the South line of right of way of St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, thence East with said right of way line two thousand one hundred twenty-one and five tenths (2121.5) feet to the point of be- ginning. thence south four hundred thirty-nine and four-tenths t439.4 thence East with North line of Sixth ave-, five hundred fifty (550) feet to q stake, thence North one hundred sixty-twc, and four-tenths (162.4 feet thence East four hundred fifty (4oO) feet, thence North two hundred sev- e1ty-seven (277) feet to a, stake in said right of way line, thence West one thousand 1OOO) feet to the point Of beginning; said description made by metes and bounds including Blocks eleven CID, twelve Q2) and fourteen l4) and lets four (D, live (5) and six (6) in block thirteen (13) of Cockrill's addition to the city of Pine Bluff. Arkansas. South of rail- road: together with all improvements and appurtenances to the same in any hra ranner bel4nging, including all fix lures, machinery and equipment on said described property. tt
 The purchaser will be reauired to give approved personal security ana a lier will be retained upon the prop erty to secure the payment of the purchase consideration. The sale VIII be made in compliance with decree cf said court rendered In said cause ea the 18th day of January, 1916.
 A. D. FOSTER,
 1.19.26. Special Con missioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1-11-1S-25,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of j.: fferson County, Arkansas, l vii, offer fer sale at the courthouse door in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on
 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1915.
 between tho hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, to the highest bidder on a credit of three months, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annur. until paid, the purchaser being required to give bond for the purchase money, what ever right. title and interest G. L.. Spellman may have in and to the following described personal prop lty to-wit
 Six (6) black horse mules from six to ten years old, being same mules purchased from Berlin Bros. in tho year 1914 by said G. l.. Spellman.
 Said sale will be made to satisfy a judgment in favor of The Buckeye Cotton Oil con pany against G. L. Spellman for the sum of Five hunIr d nineteen and 14-100 dollars ($519.14) together with interests and costs.
 Given under my hand this tho 1lth day of January. 1916.
 R. H. WILLIAMS, 1-12-19. Sheriff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
y o K K E N T.
 Q. s. M>N E w
1eS PINE STREET PHONE s7

1419 East Fifth, 5 rooms, city Wa ter .00 looS west Third, rooms; new; mod CAA $1oOD 1901 w. 7th; rooms; close to Short
 Leaf commissary -----$ 00 3ll Cherry;e4 4 rooms---- $1l.5O 1902 Linden; , rooms, hall; strictly
 modern; newly overhauled- $15 .OO lo17 E. 9th, , rooms. lights, water, J gas. two sinks $16.OO 11S Idaho, 3 rooms, screened in back iorch ---------------$S.50 51O E. 18th, 4 rooms, lights and gas ------------------- 800 Utah. rooms $500 1905 w. Seventh, 4 roons POPS D. Seventh, 5 rooms city W&IeT ..-.........-................... .O0 6l2 Beech. : rooms, modern----$15.00 lOO6 E. 9th. 3 rooms. water 5000 2S00 w. 11th, rooms--- SOG Nebraska, rooms, modern$14.00 121 Georgia, 8 rooms ------s10.O0 1912 State. 6 rooms- llO3 D. Third, 6 rooms, bath, gas and ugntS Brick store building, corner Martin UvOAuc dAu 4udlu Sllcct --------YAUVUI 605 w. 3rd, strictly modern, rooms
 and hall, house close in------$25.00l 1903 w. BarraQue, rooms, mod
 ern $zU.OU 1120 E. 8th. new modern bungalow,
 rooms ------------------SI SIO.OO 1908 Eaft Sixth, 5 rooms, city water,
 gas. electric lights ---------$15.00 211 Elm, 5 rooms, strictly mod. 320 Beech, roomx and hall, mod
 0Cn --$AV.VV | 813 w. 12th. 3 rooms. city water-$S.00 1114 w. BarraQue, 6 rooms. hall. mod
 ern in every respect, close to car
 Inc --->11.oV 11l6 East Fifth, rooms. city wa. a0a W. Second. 6 rooms. hall modarn sfwlils repair to Suit tenant. ..$2E.Qf
 FOR }n SaA LfE1.;
 .l26-acre farm on Dollarway5 !road,| \ 40 acres in 'cultivati.n and uAder fence; 6-rcc-. -.. house. well and barn, wire fence; s15OO per acre; terms.
 20 .at, -s and ''- on Dollarway road $2.0O per acre c-sn, down; 50 oanta per ser1 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
HOT SPRINGS NEARER
 $lO,OOO,OOO SAN|TARIUM
Public.Spirited Business Men Secure Last Option on Site of Ten
 Acres. :.

Hot Springs. Jan. 1S.-The last op- tion on property covering ten acres, located in the heart of Hot Springs" an dwhich is desired by capitalists of New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Milwaukee, was secured last night. It is proposed to erect sanitari one-third larger than anything of it's kind in the world and costing $10,- 100000. The property involved repre- sents over $2,0OO,0O0 valuation. This Springs in the foremost rank among healt hresorts in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
PRICK MAKES GOOD.
MiIIiOnaire's Agents Reimburse Riddles With Deposits in Closed
 Bank.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 1s.--The first pav i1ent Of savings which Pittsburgh school children had in the closed Pittsburgh. Bank for Savings was made here yesterday. Clerks from the. Upicn Savings bank, which were ,lispen;ing the money for Henry Henry c. Prick, millionaire coal operator. who has offered to reim- purse 41,oOO children the s167,OO which they had in the closed bank, visited three schools on the South Side and paid cut $1.00O to about 200 childr:n. The distribution will con- tinue until all the young
 have been paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
NOTICE.

@s,Please take notice that the under signed as the Administrator of the estate of Carrie Winsted, deceased. will on the 14th. day of February, 1916, CT as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, apply to the Jefferson Probate Court. for an order to sell Lot Nine (9) Block Eight (O in Barney's Addition to the City of Pine Bluff, for the purpose of pay ing claims probated against said salas,a 6atsa this 18th d.y'ot s ssnuafy, slsas
 VV <. Ell, T.YERRY.;
 Administrator of athe estate of Carrie Winsted,h ,daces.sed. \ 1-1l7ls-2S