davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
Clear Skin Comes From Within.

1t is foolish to think you can gain
good clear complexion by the use
of face powder. Get at the root of
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with a treatment of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not gripe, yet they
relieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after clear complex
ion today. 25c. at your druggist
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10

FOR RENT room house on Auro-
ra St. Possession given at once. APP
ply to Wright Bros. & Co. 6-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Residence, 143 Race St.
| Apply w. H. Davidson, Jr. 6-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-House, 120 Locust ST.
Splendid condition. modern improve
ments. fine location. Apply to VIM. H.
Hooper. Oakley st. 6-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
FOR SALE,

Landlords sale of soda fountain
and fixtures next Tuesday, at 3 pm,
at Green's Theatre.
G. N. McALLISTER,
Adv. 10-2t. Constable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Barnett, bride-e elect, and her wedding party with a luncheon at the Country club.
 The guests of Miss Oden were Miss Barnett, Miss Janet Ebersole, Miss Cath crime Carey, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Margaret Moore Miss Annie Moore Pro- vost, Mrs. Harold Bissell, Miss Anita Eustis.
 Miss Esther Kelly daughter of Dr. How ard A. Kelly, of Baltimore, will arrive in Birmingham Thursday evening for a visit of several weeks to her friends, Mrs. Wilmer Brown and MT. Wilmer Gayle Brown at the Ridgely apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Capitalizing the Sunshine

From LeSle 5.
 The climate is the thing wherever you go on a trip to the coast, but it remains for the Phoenix, Ariz., Republican 70 headline that fact on its title page as follows: "The sun always shines. Finest winter climate in the world" Phoenix has other attractions. The same paper announced Grape fruit day-40 grape fruit for $1. .OO." Cheap enough, and in its market quotations I found this notice: Prices paid today: Ranch eggs, 121a cents flyers, per dozen, $4.50; hens, 121A cents; turkeys. 15 cents; cheese, F cents.' This illustrates the low cost of living in the high latitude of Arizona.
 You can tell what is on the minds Of the people of any locality by observing the most striking headlines of the local daily paper. At New Orleans the price of cotton was the most important news. and at Fl Paso, in place of a weather report on the title page these words ap- peared in the Fl Paso Times: "The Metal Market New York: electrolytic copper, 27 to 2Sh cents; New York lead. $6.35; New York silver, 57 cents."
 Yuma's boast is it's perpetual sunshine. Near the station you will read the sign in large letters Southern hotel. free meals every day the sun don't shine and nearby another, "Riley's garage, free gasoline any day the sun don't shine Yuma is dry town in every snse of the word but irrigation saves the situation, as the roses in bloom beside the rail- road testify"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
And Blessings on the Falling
 Ouf That All the More EndedrS"
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

n ERHAPs you are not one of those N who believe in quarreling; you A know there are some who do; Tennyson, you do agree, however, occa- sionally.
 People are very much like coals apr to develop "clinkers" that are only to be eliminated at intervals by good raking over.
 cheerful readiness for disputes is considered one of the real signs of love; then again perfect loveth casteth out fear" and certainly one would not quar- rel with those whom they fear.
 There are a whole lot of other people that a body couldn't bring themselves to "quarrel' with, if they wanted to for instance-inferiors.
 Considering the source'' heads off many dispute, but it by no means heals ill feeling; gentleman will not cross words with another who isn't his equal in station, but that does not prevent his hating the offender.
 You cannot pick ''quarrel' with any body who Is sick; those upon whom the hand of pain is heavily laid yet many times their irritable. ways are a thorn in the flesh; again, a body can't quar- rep' with his superiors, for justice is expected from "superiors," and if one does not get it, self-respect forbids an outbreak of wrath; the aged are foes too feeble for fair fight; above' all, one does not dispute with those toward whom in- difference is felt; their opinion one way the other is not even considered, and if to such duty compels that advice be given or reproof administered, it is given judicially rather than emotion ally.
 In fact, in social circles removed from those in which quarreling means fisti- cuffs with a spectacular finale before a police court one rarely quarrels except where one loves.
 Love makes all men equal; hence, when they are quarreling they are disputing with an equal; in truth, in these conven- tional days, folk are rarely apt to "quar- rel' with those who are nearest and dearest to them; those whose interests are so interwoven that what vitally in- terests one, is of equal concern to the other; they do not rush into the un- pleasantness of falling out unless they love sufficiently well to forgive plain speaking upon either side and kiss again with tears"
 Occasionally the "clinkers" in hearts uc Heeu CIuSulHS UT STluulIlS UT IdhIllS out and then it takes loving soul to disregard the wrath to come and say it's own dear "say" though the heavens fall clouds are riven; a great deal of elec- trical atmosphere is disspated; and then the sun shines again through the rain.
 The main thing to be guarded against if people must quarrel with each other is unjust accusation; people do recent injus- tice: they can forgive thrusts that pierce weaknesses in their armor, but they will not forgive faults being imagined where faults are not
 Another thing; quarreling should never be risked unless people love each other well enough to make it all right up arr- erward.
 Quarrels make wounds that leave dis figuring scars unless there be a kiss to heal the wounds a few repentant tears to wash away their pain.
 Surgeons no sooner make an incision in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
RANDOM NOTES

the rural conference being held there this week.
 Mrs. Louis Gholstin of Atlanta is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Bar rett at their summer home on Shades mountain.
 Miss Mary Flowers of Jakin, Ga, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Edmund son. Miss Flowers is niece of Dr. Ed mundson.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Smith have re- gently gone to housekeeping and are at home at 3307 Highland avenue,
 
 MT. W. F. Mathews of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. M McPherson in Norwood. Mrs. Samuel Fowlkes will spend the summer on the southern coast.
 The many friends of MT. William Fowlkes of Marion, who is i'll at the South Highland infirmary, will be glad to learn that he is improving.
 
 MT. S. E. Hening left on yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich, taking his mother to the sanitarium where she expects to remain sometime.
 Miss Eleanor Allen of Biloxi, Miss, is the guest of Miss Ida Allen Ford, on South Fourteenth avenue.
 Mrs William Orrison, who has been the guest of Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, is now the guest of Mrs. Jack Orrison. Mrs Temple Tutwiler, who has been the guest of Major and Mrs Tutwiler at their apartment at the Ridgley. is now the guest of relatives in Sheffield. Mrs Charles Whitworth is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Stuart Mathews, and will remain until after the Davis Bowron wedding, on the 17th, when she will be the matron of honor. Judge and Mrs. John Anderson have re- turned to their home in Montgomery. They were among the out-of-town guests at the Nelson-Thornton wedding. Mrs. Joseph R. Smith and little son, Joseph, who have been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Calvin Jones at their home at Roebuck Springs, have returned to their home in Tennessee.
 
 Miss Laura Helsell, who has spent the past winter in Birmingham with MT. and Mrs. A. I. Dexter, and was one of the teachers in the junior high school, will leave in few days for her home in Dodge, Ia.
 Mrs A. L. Campbell of New York is the guest of her brother, MT. John Lon don, and Mrs. London.
 Mrs. William Nelson, the Misses Nelson and Mrs. Claud Waller have returned to their home in Nashville after spending several days in the city to attend the Nelson Thornton wedding
 Miss Lila Worthington is spending a few days in New York city en route home from Bryn Mawr, where she re- gently graduated
 Miss Leonora Wells of Sheto, S. C., is the guest of Miss Pauline Denson of the Norwood boulevard.
 Mrs. S. Y. Caldwell and children will leave for New York, where they will summer at Lake Chautauqua. Miss Elizabeth Maben, daughter of J. Campbell Maben, president of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, and a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital, was reported slightly improved yesterday, says the Baltimore Sun She has under gone lengthy treatment and two weeks ago was operated on by Dr. J. M. T. Finney. Miss Maben is the only daugh ter of the steel magnate, and he comes to the city every Saturday and spends that day and Sunday with her, stopping at the Renhart hotel.
 Miss Willie Cameron of Lexington, Miss, is the guest of Miss Beulah Bains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

This committee is planning many new and delightful things which will be Of greate pleasure to the members. Among them Is a dinner on Saturday evening to be served at o'clock on the broad verandas, and there will be band con cert on the lawn. The ballroom will re- main dark until 10 o'clock, when the dancing will begin Also the afternoon teas will be resumed soon, and this will be good news to number of the ladies who enjoy this feature.
 Yesterday at the luncheon hour the club presented lovely appearance when there were a number of luncheons being given, and the tables all so beautifully decorated in blooming plants and the many colored gowns seen here and there. Among the parties were Mrs. Dows for Mrs. Alfreda Dows. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Boston. Yellow daisies were used in the center of the table, and the following were among the guests: Mrs. Dows and Mrs. Davis, the honor guests, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan Mrs. Zell Gaston, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wingfield, Miss Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth Mrs. Herbert Tut wiler, Mrs. Beach Chenoweth. Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr., Mrs. H. P. Heflin, Mrs. Owen Gillespie, Mrs. Prentiss Reed, Mrs. George Morrow Jr., Mrs. Robert Gum, Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Miss Bessie May Thompson, Mrs. Lewis Underwood
 
 Another luncheon party was that given by Mrs John London in honor of Mrs. A. L. Campbell of New York, Mrs. Lon don's guests were: Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith, Mrs. John c. Henley, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Frost of Savannah, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Preston Means, Mrs. o. H. Bowen, Miss Elsie Kidder of Wilmington, N. C., Miss Louise Long and Miss Augusta Clark.
 Miss Caroline Copeland party for Miss Lila Davenport, the guest of Miss Gillian Goodall, attracted no little at tention, and the young women in the party were: Miss Davenport, the hon. oree Miss Goodall, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland and Miss Caroline Copeland and Mrs. B. G. Cope land
 Mrs. Samuel Y. CaldwelIs luncheon was for Miss Rebecca Fain of Texas, who is the guest of Miss Kate Smith, and the guests were: Miss Fain, Miss Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Dupuy, Miss Mildred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Miss Laurie Oden was hostess yesterday when she complimented Miss Orline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

N ERHAPS you are not one of those who believe in quarreling; you
 know there are some who do;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Ole Miss, you sumtimes heahs erbout people Suffer in frum Absence uv Mind," but in sum cases dar ain't no Sufferin' involved. Naw'm.

the tender flesh than every resource of their skill is drawn upon to heal it up again. hence before you risk quarrel, be mighty certain and sure that a cause for one exists; then if you love well enough; if you really love the offender well enough to forgive and are suff- cientIy deeply concerned in the subject of the dispute to make it worth while, don't smolder in wrath like a sulky fire, but let your grievances burn up, and burn out, in frankly spoken words and having gotten rid of the "clinkers' of misunderstanding, kiss again" and make up, not with tears, but with lov- ing smiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
$ O C \ N T Y
By EMMA REID RYALL

YNvERY " throughout
 the year. appointed in be
  MT popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
No Excuse
M From Tjt-Rits

An old tenant on Queen Victoria's Bal moral estate used to be greatly concerned when the Queen went driving Sunday aft ernoon. She even ventured to speak about 1t. The Queen, who allowed a good many liberties to her tenantry, smiled and said to the old woman:
 But. Janet, the New Testament tells us distinctly that the Sabbath day was made for man"
 Aye" said Janet severely, q know it does, and l think none the more of the New Testament for that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
The Situation

From the Baltimore American
 How is it you know so much about the neghbors' affairs as you tell at the club?
 "Oh, my wife's maid picks 1t up from the other servants and then my wife will insist on repeating it all to me. You know how women will gossip"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Hoyt Self, Mrs. Charles Alley, Mrs. Clyde Orr, Mrs. Elmer Heinze, Miss
 Pauline Thomas, Miss Mary Lou Cham blee Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Eva
 Mae Morgan.
 tea yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of her niece, Miss Fannie H. Bow CTS, who recently graduated from the Central High school
 The house was beautifully decorated with June flowers and a quantity of lovely evergreens. Punch was served in the reception hall by Miss Katheryn Massey, Miss Geraldine Floyd, Miss Julia Bowers and Miss Mary Elizabeth South gate. The others receiving were: Miss Bowers, Miss Emily Clay. Miss Juliet Perry, Miss Desiree Burns, Miss Annie Moore the Misses Burns, Miss Annie
 Moore, the Misses Argue of Mobile Miss Sara McLester, Miss Verna McCrory,
 Miss Juliet Foster, Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Katheryn Lipscomb and Miss Helen Lipscomb, Mrs. C. J. Perry, Mrs. T. B. Perry, Mrs. J. B.
 Robinson, Mrs. Sam Perry and Miss
 Rachel Tynes, Mrs. E. E. May, Mrs.
 William Redd, Mrs Elliot Carper, Mrs.
 Eugene Ritchie, Mrs. Richard T. Mas sey, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Mrs G. M Bowers, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Mar garet Tobien. Miss Augusta Bowers and Miss Mary Perry.
 About 200 cards were left during the hours from to T.
 The Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. B. J. Krummel.
 Ferns and cut flowers made the rooms attractive and after luncheon the guests played bridge.
 The membership of the club includes: Mrs Marvin Harper, Mrs. Dan Martin, Mrs. Arthur Barton, Mrs. Charles Sharples Mrs. c. A. Schoen. Mrs. Tar brought, Mrs. E. s. Center and Mrs. E. J. Krummel.
 The marriage of Miss Lee Ila Lackey I to Mr. Aubrey w. Daniels, will be sol emnized tomorrow morning, June g, at | 9:3O o'clock, at the Avondale Methodist church, Rev. Claud O'Rear officiating. Preceding the ceremony there will be musical programme by Mrs. B. c. Ball, accompanied by Miss Pearl Couch, who will also play the wedding march. l Miss Ollie Beard will be the maid of honor, and Mir. W. D. Berst will act as best man. The ushers will be MT. Earl ] Iackey and MT. Boseman Daniels. l The bride and groom will leave imme- diately for wedding trip to Mobile and points cn the gulf coast, and upon their return they will be at home in Fairview l Mrs. F. J. krummel was hostess yes- terday to the Wednesday Luncheon club. 1 Only club members were present who are Mrs T. J. Bissett, Mrs. Henry c. l Brown, Mrs. Arthur Burton, Mrs. E. $.
 Center, Mrs. w. J. Harper, Mrs. Charles
 l Sharpes, Mrs. c. A. Schoen. Mrs. E.. w.
 | Yarbrough, Mrs. w. K. Smith, Mrs. Dan
 Martin and Mrs. T. s. Neville.
 | Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon entertained the
 l Wednesday Bridge club at her home on
 Hanover circle yesterday afternoon.
 A Madeira lace set was the club prize,
 and those playing were Mrs. John May
 ner. Mrs. Charles Taul, Mrs. F.. M. Prince, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. w. B.
 HiIhouse, Mrs. w. A. Watts, Mrs. R. K.
 Sherman, Mrs. John P. Bowling, Mrs.
 F. A. Hummer.
 Miss Laurie Oden was hostess yesterday
 when she complimented Miss Orllne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
STOCK MARKET
HAS REVIVAL

New York, Dec. 1.-The stock mar
ket opened strong today, after three
days of generally reactionary move
ment. United States Steel, common,
sold today with last divident of IN
percent subtracted, opening at 1854,
equivalent to quotation of 127N on
Wednesday.
Union Pacific was up one point at
147A; American Car and Foundry
gained 112 to "A; Republic Steel, IN
to sSk and Corn Products ~ to
27k. 5."@
Ohio Cities Gas jumped 9h and
American Hide Leather advanced to
1914 during the mornings session.
International Paper sold up 21h to
ssh. Nj ,souri Pacific sold up IL to
BIN. Reading sold above IN and
Rock Island crossed S6 irregularly in
the general list. which developed
around noon. 2-4 ~ z = 81
Announcement before the market
closed that Morgan & Co. would not
issue Allied Government exchequer
bills caused fiye-minutes rush at the
close. After some confusion, advances
or one to three points by speculative
leaders were general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
POOR WOLF HUNTING.

Anyone from the effete east who
came to the vicinity of Mandan and
Bismarck with their sleds and other
equipment for a wolf hunt on Thanks
giving was disappointed. If they
needed the weather dope of Forrest
Crissey as given in 1.-THE Hired Man
His Kick" and expected to see
drifts of snow on the streets and
icicles hanging from the roofs of our
public buildings, they had their ideas
of the veracity of the Saturday Ev-
ening Post rudely shattered.
What did. they find?
q The golf links in full blast.
Paving operations on the business
streets. ..a
A fine, 'balmy, spring-like atmos-
phere, which coaxed many to rid
themselves Of heavy wraps.
MIR. Crissey's articles hereafter
should be run in the funny column of
the esteemed weekly.
Probably this Palm Beach weather
will hang on until Christmas and we
can invite Forrest to play several
rounds on the golf links.
But as for wolf hunting and sled
ding over mountainous drifts Of
snow, Forrest will have to commune
cate with the Arctic regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
John ANDREWS TO
LEAVE. STATE FOR
WASHINGTON JOB

John Andrews this morning resign.
ed the post of deputy secretary. of
state, which he had held for the last
six years, and announced that he has
under consideration position, at
Washington, which may take him from
the state, temporarily at least. The
resignation was rendered to Secretary
Of State Hall this morning, and II
MIR. Andrews can be spared by ,the
middle of the month, he will 60 then
to the national capital to enter upon
his new duties in an important and
lucrative secretarial berth. Mr.. An
drews also has under consideration
two other propositions, and he is not
prepared to state definite plans for
the future. The action taken this
morning had been under cOnsidera
'tion for the last six months. e. rows
11i& Is an Oid.Tiner.
The retiring deputy secretary Of
state has been a resident OF North
Dakota since 1888, when. he accom-
panied his father, the Rev. Samuel
Johnson, M A., from the north of
ireland to Jamestown, where the di.
vine became a member of the college
faculty. After leaving jamestown COL
lege, Andrews embarked in the news
paper game on the Hot Springs Daily
Star, in what is now South Dakota.
After learning his trade on the Star,
Andrews, at the age Of ~. became
publisher of the Hermosa Pilot, being
then the youngest publisher in the
northwest. Later he became associ-
ated with the Casselton Casseltonian.
now the Reporter, and at the age of
Il, he bought the Lidgerwood Broad
axe, which he conducted until 1909,
when he became managing editor of
the Fargo Daily News, now the Fo-
rum. T.
In 1911, present Congressman P. d.
Norton, then secretary of state, called
Andrews to Bismarck to become his
deputy, and Mr. Andrews has held
that position ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
1916 HAS proven A
HARVEST FOR NORTH
DAKOTA REALTY men
Sales Reported Largest in History
Of State Home Folk tie
df. Buyers

Nineteen sixteen, following the
bumper crop year OF 1915, has prov
en- a harvest for North Dakota deal
ers in farm: lands ,ssEf
The ,situatiop has been remarkable
in thai the business has not come
from Iowa, South Dakota, Illinois, In
diana and wisconsin and southern
Minnesota regions which have con-
tributed SO much to the upbuilding OF
North DakOta-bu from the Flicker
tail states own farmers.
The 1915 bumper wheat crop, with
good yields jof all|other small grains
except corn, and with exceptional
prices for fax, left the North Dakota
farmer the most prosperous agricul-
turist in, America. Z His average, net
earning for that year, the United
States department Sof, the census
shows, was in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. At the same time, the entire
corn belt suffered from an over-plus
of rains. The Iowa and Illinois ten
ant-farmer who had been planning to
buy fin North Dakota found that he
would do we'll to tide himself over the
winter where he was. The Wisconsin
and southern Minnesota farmer who
had planned to sell out and buy more
land in North Dakota, found that no
one wanted his farm.
On the other hand, after buying his
new car and taking a trip to the cities
and putting in modern plumbing and
a heating plant and electric lights,
the North Dakota farmer discovered
he still had more money than was
good for him, and he turned covet-
Gus eyes on that neighboring quarter
section which he had long been want
ing to complete his patch" Maybe
it was a section, or perhaps two or
three of them. Anyway, he found he
wanted it and that he had the money
to pay for it, and he bought and paid
cash, perhaps ten to fifteen dollars
more the acre than he paid for his
original place. few years ago.
Practically all of the buying has
been done by North Dakota farmers,
anxious to increase their holdings. by
buying adjoining tracts, or who wish
ed "set up" son who had went and
got married"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
NEEDS NEW LEADER.

Carranza has decided" to hold his
Office as First Chief of Mexico, de-
spite his announced candidacy for the
presidency. However, he states that
if he regards it as advisable" he
will resign before the election is
held. Right now, by resigning as first
chief, Carranza might so strengthen
himself with the people that his
election would be fairly certain. Be
sides, such action would discredit
Villa and, to resort to slang, ''cut the
ice out from under his feet" most ef
fectually. Villa has repeatedly stated
that if Carranza would resign, the
revolution would end.
If Carranza has the pledge of 10y
atty from his lieutenants which he
claims, and has the confidence in them
which he asserts, he should be safe
in placing the government in thei,
udUu6 III q 0AAIy uoy0 Va ~
Villa is gaining strength tremendous
ly, having taken Parral, surrounded
Chihuahua so that it will probably
fall soon, and is reported about to &C
cupy Torreon. ssiAll northern Mexico
may be again In his control at an ear
lily date. If Carranza was q wise man
instead Of q self-willed, arrogant big
OF, he would yield to the advice Of his
friends, compromise with Villa b.
agreeing. to resign upon cessation o
hostilities. and leave the choice OF {
president up to the people atAan unin
fluenceds ELECTION. He, would Prov
himself real patriot and good chic
by so doing. But Carranza is not :
wise man, so he will probably, stic'
around as first chief until he goes tn
way of his many, predecessors. '*