davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
SONG OF A DAY LONG GONE.

AS | walk along the boulevard
With an Independent air,
You can see the people stare;
He must be millionaire"
You can hear them sigh and wish to
die.
You can see them wink the other eye
At the man who broke the bank at
Monte Carlo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
Learn to lookout for Yourself.

Somebody has declared that when
people learn to treat slight ailments
themselves, there will be much less
sickness. Most diseases have their or
igin in some minor ailment, and when
that is properly treated khe more SER
ious diseases may be avoided. This is
particularly true of throat and lung
troubles. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and give every cold the at
tention it deserves and you win be
able to avoid some OF the more SER
ious diseases that afflict mankind.
mis- remedy has been in use for many
years and its value fully proven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
RED FLAG BARRED
BY NEW YORK LAW
lay MORNING JoupaAL SPECIAL LEASED via

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsgo wiRsl
New York, Nov. 27.-The board
nance prohibiting the display of red
flags at parades or public meetings
here. The measure becomes effec-
tive when Mayor Hylan, who favors
the ordinance, adds his signature.
A maximum penalty of 500 fine and
ten days Imprisonment is provided
for violation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
A RURAL COMPROMISE.

NIIVHVVIT i 7 dIIoOIIpItT
"A vacatlonist, just returned, relates
having overheard this bit of bucolic
dickering:
Hiram, when are you goin' to pay
them So for pastuin' your heifer?
I've had her now fer about 10 weeks, .
Why Sam. the critter amt worth
more than So"
We'll, sposin' 1 keep her fer what
you owe me?"
Not by a joyful! Tell you what
I'll do. though-keep her two weeks
more an you kin have her."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
HER IDEAL MAN FOUND.

MY ideal husband" said the girl
who had been reading novelties"
must be a strong. silent man, full of
grit, and able to bear the heat ana
burden Of the day without ilinching;
one VINO will not hear q word said
about me, and will aever utter word
against me himself"
What you want" answered her
friend. lis ~ deaf ana dumb coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
Footban star Dies in Franco.

MISSOURI, Mont, Nov. 27.--PauI
Logan Dornblazer. for two seasons
captain of the University of Montana
football team and prior to that time
member of the HYDE Park high
school football team of Chicago,
which toured the United States sew
eral seasons ago, died of wounds re-
ceived in action. on October s. ac-
cording to word received by relatives
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
WHAT THE LORD REQUIRES.

NMICdH VI. %
What doth the Lord require of thee
but to do justly. and to love mercy
and to walk humbly with thy God.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Rv Helen Rowland
By Helen Rowland

a Mans Wife Is His Human "Alibi,"
His Eternal Excuse" His One
Valid exemption Card by Which
He Escapcth All Those Things
Which Bore Him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
Reds Grove Items

Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Dennis have
returned from q trip to Washington
and Baltimore.
Mrs ]. W. Hudson, of Millsboro,
Del, visited friends in Reid's Grove
the past week.
Mrs. Raymond Marshall, of Airey,
has returned to her home, after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Dunnock.
Miss Eta Short is now visiting in
Baltimore for an indefinite period.
Mesdames ]. w. Hudson, w. j.
Dunnock and E. E. Short were yisi-
tors at Brookview Friday.
On Saturday night next, March 80,
there will be held in the schoolhouse
here a box social and parcel post
sale. We extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend. Proceeds for bene~
fit of school and church jointly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight
Nh James w. McCready is in Bal
timore on a business trip.
Mr.. James Busick is spending sew
eral days this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Arthur X Austin is spending
sometime with relatives in Balti-
more.
/ Mr.. T. Noble Wright was a passen-
I ger on the boat last night for Balti-
more.
Mrs. William Fletcher and Miss
/ Cecie keene are spending sometime
in Baltimore.
Miss Marion Bramble left on the
boat last night for Baltimore. where
she will spend sometime.
Miss Ray Shepherd, Of Baltimore.
spent the Weekend with her grand
mother. Mrs. w. W. Byrn. High St.
Mr.. Daniel 8. LeCompte left on
the boat last night for Baltimore,
where he will spend several days on
a business trip.
Mr. Alexander Brown left on the
boat last night for Baltimore. after
having spent several days at his
home on Vue de LEau street.
Mr.. Perry C. Windsor and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herman Todd, left Satur-
day for Baltimore and Annapolis.
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
Miss Helen Phillips has returned
to Baltimore, where she is a student
at the Peabody Institute, after a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Phillips, at The Cedars."
Maryland Day exercises were held
at the Cambridge High School today,
the program consisting of patriotic
songs and an address by Mr.. V. Cal
vim Trice. The speaker thrilled the
boys and girls with his splendid
talk. and made Maryland Day for the
student body one which will not soon
be forgotten.
The Desire Of The Moth a big,
thrilling western drama, filmed from
the Saturday Evening Post story of
the same name, makes better pic
ture than the story. Three popular
Bluebird stars have the leads. They
are Monroe SALISBURY, Ruth Clifford
and Rupert Julian. See this feature
at the Grand Opera House tonight
Messrs. ". Irving Mace and Calvin
Harrington have purchased from
Mrs Zebulon Mitchell two farms in
Church Greek district One Of them
is at Little Blackwater bridge, and
the other near Big Blackwater
bridge. They also bought all the
timber and marshland connected
with the two farms, containing 1850
acres.
The literary department of the
Woman's Club has made arrange
ments with Mrs. Samuel Byrn for a
course of lectures on French history.
The first lecture will be given at the
Clubs regular session tomorrow af-
ternoon and will be upon The Hun
dred Years War" with especial en-
phasis upon the part played in her
country's history by Joan of Arc. Ali
| club members are urged to be pres
ent and hear these interesting talks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
bob" CONWAY WRITES
PRAISES OF RED CROSS
Son of Capt. And Mrs. Harvey Con.
way Says it is Impossible to Speak
Too Highly of This Organization.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mr.. W. Grason Winterbot-
tom from Mr. Robert Conway, son
Of Capt. and Mrs. Harvey Conway,
who was one of the first Cambridge
boys to be sent to France:
Somewhere in France,
March ?, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Winterbottom:
/ received letter today from the
Dorchester Chapter of the Red Gross
Society, and | was indeed glad to
get it. and was more than glad tC
| learn that YOU are chairman OF it,
and | decided that | would write
home and just tell the people what
the Red Cross means to the men ov-
er here. And ii is not only in
France, but also in the States, that
the soldiers and sailors are bene-
fitted.
l have been in France six and a
half months, and the Red Cross has
been the same as a mother to me.
received a package from the Red
Cross Christmas, and, believe me,
it came in some handy. a mar
cannot speak too highly of the Red
Cross, and the work its members are
doing. The men and women who
give to this organization give to a
good cause, and here is one who
knows its mission of mercy.
l was in the American Hospital in
France three weeks in December.
The American Red Cross nurses
did everything they could to make
| me comfortable. On Christmas Eve
there was an entertainment, and a
{ mi cd c
! packages, on which was the name OF
| every man. There were all kinds OF
| fruits and nuts
| Every day they would put tobacco
| on the bed. Mr.. Winterbottom, this
| is what we want. The navy canteen
! lets us have only a certain amount
! cigarettes on Saturday, and before
| the end of the week they are gone,
/ and we are without smokes for two
and three days. And we are also
without matches. They allow us but
one little penny box, and that doesn't
| last any time.
| | must tell you more about France
| before closing. This is very beau
| tiful country. 1 was in Paris about
| two months ago for five days. Nearly
! all the working people are wearing
wooden shoes. The French people
are very nice, and they are doing
| some fighting, too. They will do all
! they can for. the American people
! The French boast of the friendship
existing between them and the Amer
| leans.
Mr. Winterbottom, l wish you
would have this letter published in
| The Daily Banner, and tell the edi-
| tors that they cannot say too much
| in favor of the Red Cross. If they
used one side of the paper they
| could not tell all.
My very best wishes and good luck
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT p. CONWAY.
| L. S. S. Hubbard, S. p. 416, care OF
Postmaster, New York city
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
Wrecked New Car

About two o'clock Sunday morn
ing the local police authorities ap-
pretended Houston Hurlock who had
come to this city in brand new Blu
lex machine, the property of Philip
Cannon, of fredericksburg Before
taking this car, Hurlock had attemp
ted to get two other cars, but had
failed in each instance.
Hurlock first attracted attention
by driving through the business sec
ton of Cambridge at a prohibitive
rate of speed. Later in the evening
the car turned over and the young
man deserted it, and several hours
afterward he was located in Sla,
Gums garage, hiding in one of the
machines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25

Mr.. James w. McCready is in Bal
timore on a business trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
CHURttR LOCALS.

Grace Baraca prayer meeting to-
night, in the class room of Grace
Church, at 100 o'clock The men
of Cambridge are invited.-Adv
The Ladies Aid Society of Zion
NJ. E. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. T. Noble Wright Tuesday ev-
ening at 100 o'clock. A full atten-
dance is desired.-Adv.
At Christ Episcopal Church dur
ing this week: Services at 4.30 in
the afternoon. Thursday night, he
ly communion at 7.30. Good Fri
day, service at II a. NJ. and from
2.15 to 3 p. M. Baptism at the
church at p. IN. on Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
Rev. VIM. D. Gould Called

Christ P. E. Church, this city, has
extended a call to Rev. William D.
Gould, of Baltimore, to fill the vacan-
cy of Rev. Edwin S. Kinks, whose
resignation was received several
weeks ago. DR.. Gould, who is now
rector of Holy Trinity Church, is one
of the most popular clergymen in
Baltimore, and was at one time
chaplain of the Fifth Regiment.
He is about forty-five years OF
age. is married and has three chill
dren. While DR.. Gould has not ac-
cepted the call, the members of the
church have every reason to believe
that he will
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
Communication

Phillipsburg, Pa. Mar. IS.
L. Philip Skinner, Agent,
Cambridge, Md.
Dear Phil:
Received your draft this morning
in settlement Of loss on my BUICK
car, which was burned in Pritchard's
Garage in this town last month. You
and your company have acted Nigh
ty nice with ME, and will speak a
good word for you whenever | have
the chance. Have always had my
cars insured in your agency, and will,
of course, insure my new car with
you.
Wishing you the best of luck in
your business. and hoping to see you
before long, l remain,
Sincerely,
w. w. PHELPS.
ADV. B&R. 1t.
Considering the shortage of sugar,
it would seem advisable that the far
mer should decide to raise cane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
Mrs. SalLe Gray Stewart

Mrs. Sallie Gray Stewart died yes
terday morning at o'clock, at her
home at Hills Point.
She is survived by her husband, Mr.
George A. Stewart, and four chill
dren, Mrs. Bessie l.. Adler and Miss
Viola Marie Stewart, of Baltimore
George Luther and Myrtle Stewart, OF
Hills Point. Her mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Horseman, and three brothers
Messrs. Riley, Raymond and Roland
Horseman, also survive.
Funeral services over the body
will be held at Spedden's Church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock, with
interment in Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
MISS MELROSE TO SING
FOR The DRAFTED men
Talented Singer And Company of
Musicians to Return For Benefit
To Pay For Wool For soldiers
Sweaters.

Miss AIelrose, who appeared in
| this city on Feb. Goth, for the bene-
/ fit of the United Charities, will re
| turn again Tuesday evening. April
| ,, and give a performance, the pro
| ceeds of which will help wipe out
the indebtedness which has been in
Cured to supply the drafted men
with sweaters. On that occasion
the large audience, which packed
the Opera House, was delighted with
the performance, and there have
been so many requests for another
musicale that the committee in
charge of the benefit has secured
Miss Melrose, and her talented aSsis-
tants, for return date.
The company includes Miss Nell
cent Mclrose. soprano; Miss Ade-
l2ide keezer, pianist; Miss Cecile
Browne, violinist, and Miss Irma Ma
RE Jordan. cellist. Miss Melrose
has written that the program which
the company will present on their
next appearance is just as good as
the one rendered on Feb. goth. This
is sufficient assurance that another
musical treat is i'll store for all who
attend. The tickets are so and T5c.,
and reserved seat tickets will be on
sale at the White House Lunch Room
on and after Saturday morning,
March 30th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-25
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay ST.,
in the building PARTIAL. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips-Adv. 1O-22tf.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
This eua Ha. a cow. Eaee.

You would perhaps not notice this
cOwlike face and fur collar unless you
should use pocket lens, which every
scout should have. Then you will find
the monohammus or sawyer beetle ex-
tremely interesting, says Edward F..
BigelOw, scout naturalist discussing
this curious insect In Boys Life.
These beautiful brown and gray
beetles are. including the antennae,
about nn inch and u quarter long. The
nntennae or feelers are as long us the
body in the case Of the female and
twice rs long in the male.
Where shall you look for these curl
GUS beetles? Search among the needle.
like leaves Of the pine and fir. The
Larvae are found in the sound wood of
these trees. Sometimes the mature
beetles occur In such numbers us to
do real injury to the trees. but ordi-
uarlly they are not very plentiful, and
most scouts are not familiar with
them. even where they are fairly album
dant.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
Peanut Butter cake FiIIino.
Uses for Dairy Product..

SSVO W. SaTy TTVOOVI0s
Realizing that increased knowledge
Of the value Of milk as a food and
ways to use 1t more extensively in
the diet will help to meet the war
time food situation, the management
Of the National Dairy show at Colum-
bus requested the department of ag-
riculture, bureau Of education, food
administration and children's bureau
to install an exhibit covering these
points. The exhibit, supplementing
the work Of the children's year, proved
to be one popular with the crowds.
Graphic exhibits showing the value
Of milk were in the booths. while
hourly demonstrations were given,
with lectures dwelling on the fact
that milk is essential to the diet. The
cheapness Of milk as food compared
with other staple foods was constant
ly impressed: One quart of milk is
equal in fuel value for the days work
or play to any one Of the following
animal foods:
Z . pound lean beef. z pounds chicken.
dsh. pintS oysters.
Appetizing recipes in which milk
formed the basis were. put together
before the crowds by the demonstra-
tors in the booths.
Below are some of them:
Corn chowder.
/ cupfuls potatoes milk iiepAu'' ''a'oe'
N inch cubes fat ter t.''''oon' 'u''
salt pork, Salt and pepper.
i sliced onion.
Baked Rarebit.
1 pound soft. mild2 cupfuls butter.
Ii. s;sssDoonta'. Of ssPss!s S q st.l.
10 teaspoonful pap eggs.
Oyster RarebIt.
! cupful oysters. Few grains cayenne
q taelespooniuis Of teaspoonfui sait.
Y pound soft. mild
cheese cut In small
pieces.
Stuffed Prune Salad.
Use large prunes which have been
steamed and pitted. Fill cavity with
cream or cottage cheese. Sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts. Serve on
lettuce leaves with imayonnaise.
Cottage cheess Loaf.
/ cupful cooked rice tablespoonful Of
spe q eoaas. SSsss salsp
4 es sssis! ., ground J, SIss.: :, ol,D
! cupful Of bread / cupfll strained to
crumbs Tor more). mafo. n
When baking potatoes grease then
FIRST with a little butter. and wher
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp. with the glsxed appearance
that makes them % appstiEng-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
The Storm.

"Wife, oh, wife!" he Numbered. He
heard the gentle rainlike patter Of her
feet as she approached. A cloud Of
anger overspread his features and
lightning flashed from his eyes.
Il should like to know why your
complexion is SO muddy this mornIag,"
he demanded. When she saw his rage
break forth In torrents she burst into
q flood of tears. Stricken with re-
morse at her grief he seized her In his
arms and showered her with kisses.
With true feminine forgiveness she al
lowed bright, warm SUNNY smile, to
play on her face and happiness shone
like rainbow through her tears.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
How II Came About.

1.-THE worst winter remember WAS
when we were besieged." said the old
soldier. 1--WE had only one bite day
for two weeks and that was horse
flesh"
~ remember" snid Pat O'Brien. his
companion. Giving for month on ono
bite. and that was out OF my leg"
"You old cannibal. Do you expect
me to believe that7' roared the sol
der.
"It's true. believe II or not" said
Pat, calmly. ~ dog took bite out
OF my leg, and the insurance Kept ms
like lord for four weeks"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
MARIE ROSEIS
RESCUED AT LAST
After Years Of Waiting a Voice
(. Summons Her to
Safety.
FRENCH FAITH HOLDS
Little Girl Even Learned Language Of
Hated Invader, but Mother New.
or Lost Hope Of Deliv.
GRANGE.

Pnris.-Back In 1914. when there
was no war. nor whispers Of 1t, in n
certain sunny village in France, lived
Marie Rose, nine years old. Beside
Marie Rose, there were her father,
mother and brother, and a happy fam-
Ny 1t was. indeed.
Then. on one dark day In August,
war came, and its smoke of horror
and misery and death seeped into Ma
rie Roses village. The st. AfihIel sal
ient was formed. and these was Marie
Rose quite hemmed in.
The Germans took her brother away
with hundreds Of other young men, on
fine morning, and Marie Rose babe
him farewell. She has never seen him
since. Mnrie Roses father worked on
his little farm. and her mother kept the
house In the village and cooked for the
German officers. who took the famlly's
bedrooms with polite suavity.
Marie Studied German.
OF course. there were no schools: so
Marie Rose studied German, which the
bored young officers volunteered to
teach her. She was told that the Ger
man Language was very pretty and that
before many years all the world would
speak German.
In 1916 Marie Roses father died. AS
Marie Rose grew older, her mother fire.
quently told her Of the great day that
was coming when the Germans would
be driven back and the village would
again be n part Of their beloved
France. A German lieutenant. who
overheard, laughed scornfully.
There will be no more French
army to come" he snid, gayly; "all
Will be Germans, and of Germany"
Marie Rose ran to her mother and
repeated what the German officer had
said. "Don't you believe It," said Ma
rie's mother. ''They will come"
During the early morning Of Sep
TENDER is. 1913. Marie Rose heard the
distant booming Of cannon to the west.
AS the morning grew to noon. the
sound of the canonnnding came near
er and Germans hurriedly packed their
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
NO EXPRESSION IN THE EYES
Quite - Much In Those Of Glass - In
the Natural onss, 10 Recent
Assertion.

A writer In the London Chronicle
asserts that the human eye never
changes Its expression, and no doubt
he is correct In that assertion. We
may take 1t for granted, II he is Just
. writer. that he never discovered this
Tor himself, but II merely recording q
TACT that has been demonstrated by
scientific observers. The eye appar-
emily expresses variety Of emotions,
and writer's as class are continually
recording these changing expressions
with all the adjectival wealth they can
command. The heroes, herOines and
villains Of fiction are always register
Ing emotions with their eyes, and
when you read the convincing descrip-
tons you simply have to believe them.
What Is more, any day at the movies
you can see the heroes, her0lnes and
villains actually performing these
stunts with their eyes. You don't have
to take the words Of authors for 1t !;
the movie actors furnish the Q. e. d.
So what Is the use of cOntradlcting
facts that are universally recognized?
Most Of us meet and talk with several
dozen persons every day, and we pass
hundreds Of others In the streets. II
you observe the eyes of any of those
persons you cannot fail to note that
they reveal one or another mental or
emotional state. The eyes are cold.
Indifferent, questioning, melancholy,
petulant, mirthful, mildly amused or
what not as the cuse may be. They
also reflect holiness. timidity, self-as-
surance. ditiidence, coquetry, and a
variety Of dominant temperamental at
tributes.
However, we are told that the eyes
never behave In any such fashion, and
we are forced to believe 1t. The eDes
themselves are incapable of emotional
change. Novelists are always having
eyes flash with rage" and all that
sort Of thing. and most Of us are con-
WINGED that we have frequently seen
eyes flush. But no rage or emotion of
any sort can change the glistening of
the eye. The flashing or glistening of
the eye depends wholly upon reflected
light. That light Is reflected from two
places, tile pupil and the white, and
neither Of these brightnesses Is gov
erned by the mental or emotional state.
The effect Of the changing expressions
OF the eye Is really given. by the vari-
Gus fiexing of the muscles In the flesh
surrounding the eye and by the eye
lids. The flashing effect Is undoubted-
" produced by wider opening Of the
lids, which exposes more of the white
for light reflection. In ''twinkling"
eye 1t is not the eye but the lids and
the surrounding muscles that really
twinkle. AS q matter of fact, first
class glass eye would appear to be
just as expressive emotionally as q
natural EYE. Il. Young, in Provi-
dence Journal.