davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
Serious Accident Befalls
 Miss Clara Rose.

On "Wednesday morning soon after the rain, as Miss Clara Rose was walking on the board walk extending out to her side gate, she slipped and fell and broke her right limb just above the ankle. She also dislocated it just at the knee.
 She was carried in the house and the attention of kind friends and the doctors skill soon brought relief from her suffering
 Miss Clara was to have gone to Keevil to open school next Monday and her father was to have gone to Cincinnati to spend few months.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
Fire!
nO2TCACEE'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given. that on Satur- day. June z9th 1907. the undersigned as Attorney for Mrs. w. B. Austin. will sell. at public sale. b the highest bidder. for cash, the following described property to- wit
 Chs z6 inch Sieptow Mcfarland Lathe. one 2l inch Kaifer Drill press. one Is inch Kelly Shaper. two Emery stands. also all line shafting. belts. counter shafts, and all machine tools used ln the machine shop of M. s. Walker which shop is located on E. l-2 of E. l-2 of lots i-2-34 in block 49 in the city of Brinklsy, Monroe county. Arkansas.
 Said sal. will be held at said machine shop between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and , clock P. M. The sale is for the purpose of satisfying an indebtedness mentioned in mortgage executed by M. S. Walker 10 Mrs. w. 5. Austin on Febru- zry 2ni i90o, which mortgage was duly acknowledged and recorded.
 C. F. CREENLEE.
 Attorney for Mrs. W. B. Austin. Erink,sy. Ark. June i2ih, 1907.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
Piano For Sale.

A small. square piano, built to or der for Cincinnati Orchestra. a splendid instrument. lately overhauled and tuned. Will be sold for SoO on easy time payments or $50 cash. A snap bargain for some person. Apply to F., care of ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
At a Rare Bargain.

A medium size burglar ard fire proof combination safe. Will be sold at a SNAP BARGAIN Phone, write or call ca
 HURLEY & Ross
 Brinkley. Ark. Heading Factory. 5wk. it. [.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
A Brand New Camera.

A brand new Eastman S22 % com biaate plate and filal camera. A splendid instrument. Will De sold at a discount and on time payments. Apply at ARGUS office.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
Rabbit Metal at Half Price!

A fine grade of nickle alloy Rabbit metal. in any quantity. st about half the price that is usually charged. Should be of special interest to mill and factory men. Phone. address or call
 WM. B. FOLSOM.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
SOME SNAP BARGAINS! You Can Buy Cheapl

A real fine Columbia Craphaphone. large aluminium horn. mellow9hone. brand new. $45.& 1867 model. Will sell on time payments and for $500. An elegant instrument for concert work. Apply to X care of ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28


 Fred Roescher was visitor to Cotton Plant Wednesday on mis- sion pertaining to the interest of the band.
 -Mr. and Mrs. James Gum have returned from a trip to West Baden. Ind. Their visit was cut short by the illness of Mrs. Gum.
 Miss Pearl Breneman and Lydia Friends. of Hunter. were In Brinkley Saturday shopping with ARGUS adver~ tisers.
 Miss Irene Quartermous came home Tuesday from Dewitt where she Tad been visiting relatives for ten days.
 -Have you noticed those souvenir envelopes of Brinkley published by the AHous9 They are splendid envelopes and sell for just about the same price as ordinary envelopes. Everybody ought 10 use 'em. They are so ar ranged that each person sanding them out becomes responsible for that par l ticular boost Any person having a , reply to the ad for Brinkley on the back of them should promptly send it In to the Industrial League where they will De given credit for the inquiry and result accomplished therefore. Don't forget this.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
Cosby Column.

''l wonder if the httle babe, Moses, vas as red in the face when the Egyptian princess round him in the little basket on the Nile, as my little baby sister is2" Was the wonder Of bright little B,inkley Miss as she YVES trying to account for the red complsxicn ef her little baby sister.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

"Wonder what has become of that movement started by the ladies of the Book Club, that promised the cutting of the dog fenel and the weedsa" is a frequent inquiry. Tie ladies evident ly do not know just how mary nice things were being said about thsn by We lazy and unprcgressive men or else they would have continued the good work until they succeeded in arcusing healthy ''clean up' senti- msnt.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

E. Terry went to rorfes'
 N on business.
 PA POSTS FOR SALE. ,uks Co. Palestine. Ark.
 Jacob. of Howell was a
 e city Sunday.
 Keath was a visitor to Thursday.
 Poston, of Hunter. was l Tuesday. en Wharhoftig, of Mem 1 Brinklsy visitor this week. l P. Williams preached st  |I.am,n spent Sunday in , visiting friends. kate Baggott is at home |g avery successful term of (snt. Sarah Griffin of Texas. is in Eiting her aunt Mrs. T. H.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

lin no straight lace fellow my self but I'm opposed to--- for office. He is takirg on too much, he runs with the boys and isn't the right man for the place, any how" Said certain citizen when talking Of the suggested candidacy of a friend of his for public office.
 These two men have been pretty close 10 each other in the pariicipa- lions of questionable pleasures and ii was surprise to hear such an ex- pression coming from the source it did. Ii showed that even if they did engage in the questionable rleas- ures together that there is sense of appreciation for the clean and honorable life, and that the men who indulge in such and who briAg shame and reproach upon thelIsslvss anc their families have a IT staadzsI, for these who aspire to 6ssions Of honor. There are a few men who foclishly imagine that the free and easy way Of living is popular, and makes them friends. All fellow has to do is to keep it up and he will rsal- ize in the end that his ..friends, thus made. will leave him just as easy as his money goes. The only kind cf friends that will stick are those who c drawn by honor and true manhood. It takes a N to stand out for the honest, clean moral life. but that's the kind the people want and even these who are not clean themselves expect it from those who aspire to be their superiors.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
|1 PERSONAL NOTES,
hoo Reward.

bv me for the arrest ana a .,v v c.rson stealing timber oft ,nr5s, ,aJ Lee and St. Francis M. GAVIN. Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

M. H. Coleman was over
 zen Tuesday attending a
 the Knights Templar.
 Porter, the popular road
 ths Cotton Belt road. was t Monday.
 1 Dent. 2 prominent citizen fe. was in this city Saturday kk.
 Fican Lumber O., buys Oak. 1 o. Block. Brinkley. Ark. Ppty or inspection. p Goldman was over from
 Tuesday shaking hands with kiends.
 raHell. the electric liQht |has been quite sick, has Ps Irene and Gladys Man : l Clarendon, were through Saturday en route to searcy, TIED: Responsible man to E'esen'atiye for large real Pmpany in this city. Win ''e with other employment. month easily made. No in- required. If interested ad- !. n' HALE. JR.. 6 Elks ''k Rock. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28
Cash Reward at Holly
 Grove.

Strayed or stolen from Holly Grove on Thursday 2oth. one dark bay horse mule about 7 years old. slim make. legs little lengthy. Will give liberal cash reward for any direct informs- ton. Address or phone
 w. F. BRANCH.
 Holly Grove. Ark. June 25-l9C7.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

The little infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ed Livingstone died Wednes- day and was buried yesterday at Oak Lawn Cemetery. The bsreavei par ents have our sincere sympathy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

lin no straight lace fellow my
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

ouli Norman was cutie sick during the past wee, tut has re- covered.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-28

WM. B. FOLSOM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
HOW TO FORGIVE AN INJURY.
True Spirit in Which Apology Should
Be Accepted.

How do we forgive? Let us hope
that we always forgive as we would
wish to be forgiven. "The Lord low
eth cheerful giver." He who gives
pardons has need of both love and
cheeriness.
Perhaps we do not appreciate how
hard it is for some persons to say Il
am sorry Perhaps there is a vim
dictive streak in many of us that
holds out against our better impulses
To apologize is rarely if ever a
pleasant task. One may feel that a
certain angry speech was wrong, but
it takes great moral aud spiritual
courage to go to the person with
whom one has been irritated and say,
humbly: Il was angry just now; |
spoke hastily. Will you forgive me?"
1t should not require superhuman
grace for the person who has been
offended to accept such an apology in
the same spirit in which it has been
offered. But too often the speech of
pardon is cold and has ring that is
not sincere. Once in a great while
it is accompanied by an acknowledge
ment that the suer for forgiveness
has been disagreeable and that while
he is forgiven he must remember
that an unkind speech cannot always
be forgotten at will.
He who thus receives an apology Is
farther from the right path tran he
who has acknowledged his FAULT The
one is conscious of his wrong and adj
m1ts it and seeks to make amends;
the other is wrapped about with a
mantle of self-conceit and self-right-
eousness.-Chicag6 Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

but this is not so with the wells to
prevent sunburn. One Of their edges
is first fastened about the throat, while
the other edge Is drawn up to the
bridge Of the nose and from there PIN
slasa tightly around the head. The long
ends are then crossed at the back Of
the head and tied after the prevailing
fashion of other wells. This arrange
ment leaves the eyes uncovered, they
and the eyebrows being the only ex-
posed parts of the face.
Lace evening wraps are seen more
than any other style of cloak this sum-
mer. The finest quality Of lace is not
necessary, many of the wraps being
comparatively inexpensive. Sleeveless
capes are seen again, but loose kimo-
no sleeve Is, as rule, preferred. The
lace wrap is made up deliberately with
net and chiffon, the lining in most
cases being Of light silk or taffeta.
The supplied waist illustrated is
very good style for matronly woman.
1t is carried out in pin spotted rose col
Ored silk. A cross over fchu Of plain
rose silk and 4 deep outer fichu Of
cluny lace finished with rosettes Of
black velvet ribbon complete the at
tractive model.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
THE INSTINCT or DEATH.
Much Proof That This Sense Has
Been Planted in Man.

The most convincing fact in proof
of the existence in man Of an instinct
of natural death seems to me that
reported by Toxarsky in relation to
an old woman. In the lifetime Of
Toxarsky, l begged an acquaintance
Of his to obtain for me the details of
this most interesting case, of which
| had found but an incomplete state
ment ToXarsky unfortunately could
add nothing to what he had published
in his article. | believe, however,
that have found the source from
which his instance had been taken.
In his book upon the physiology OF
taste, which had it's day OF celebrity,
Brillat-Savarin relates the following:
Il had a great aunt, SO years old, who
was dying. Although for some time
confined to her bed, she had retained
all her faculties, and her condition
was only betrayed by her loss of APP
petite and the weakening Of her voice.
She had always shown a fondness for
me, and [ was near her bed, affec-
tlonately ready to wait on her, which
did not prevent my watching her with
the philosophical eye | have ever had
for the things and events surrounding
me- Are you there, nephew? she
asked, in scarcely audible voice.
Yes, aunt; | am here at your service,
and think you would do well to take
a little good old wine.' Give, mon
ami; one can always swallow liquid
l fastened; raising her gently, made
her take half glass of my best wine.
She frightened for moment, and
looking at me with eyes which had
once been very fine, Thank YOU she
said, for this last favor; if ever you
reach my age, you will find that death
becomes a need, just like sleep These
were her last words; half an hour
later she had fallen asleep forever.
We Enthusiastically have here an in
stance of the instinct of natural
death. The instinct was shown at
relatively early age, in a person who
had retained all her Intellectual fac
ulties. Ellie Metchnikoff in Har-
per's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
PLUM PUDDING ALL RIGHT.
The Lancet Says 1t Is a Good Meal In
Itself and Is UnjustIy Blamed.

The London Lancet, which so often
points out the terrible and unsupported
dangers to health encountered in
every day life, publishes with reason
able optimism hearty defense of the
Christmas pudding.
'It is accused of indigestibility,"
says the Lancet, 'hut a synthical con.
sideration of all the events would "a.
dicate the reverse to be the case.
]. For an individual enjoying av.
erage health the ingredients Of plum
pudding should offer no physiological
stumbling block"
The paper then points out that the
pudding is generally eaten after an
extra large, hearty meal and unjustly
gets blamed for what is really the re.
suit Of overeat1ng.
The Christmas pudding" says the
Lancet, SIS meal for a hungry man,
for it is hardly possible to conceive
more complete food. Eggs supply
plenty of proteid, suet sufaciency OF
fat and bread crumbs, fruit and
sugars generous proportion Of car
bohydrates. Moreover, most Of these
carry the further necessaries Of hu.
man diet, namely, mineral salts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

and brutal play when the fault lay not
in the gridiron code, but in the officials
selected to see that the rules were en-
forced.
1t has been common gossip for sever
al years that certain referees and UNI
pires could be depended upon to per-
NIT rough and foul tactics without in
reference or infliction of penalties.
Under the new rules and the efforts
made by the committee to secure re-
liable men for the positions it was
hoped that this would be overcome.
Unfortunately 1t appears that this is
more Of a dream than a reality. The
average referee and umpire In the
games to date appear to be incompe-
tent, to say the least. The penalties an
nounced for the infringement of rules
have frequently not been enforced, and
direct violation Of the rules have been
permitted.
In many cases the officers have been
allowed to interpret the rules to suit
themselves. An instance occurred in
the Princeton-C Cornell game in New
York when Quarterback Dillon of
Princeton was ruled off the field for
smuggling in the second half. His ac-
ton was witnessed by dozens Of the
spectators in the stands, and he was
roundly Kissed as he walked to the
side lines. Rule %, paragraph B, dis
tinctly prohibits the striking of an OPP
ponent and provides as penalty for
such offense half the distance between
the point Of down and the offending
teams goal line In addition to the dis
qualification of the player who vlo-
lateS the rule. 1t is provided that the
offended side may decline to accept the
enforcement of the ruling, which Is q
weak point, for the captain of the
team whose player is struck frequent
~ considers 1t sportsmanlike to decline
TO receive long gain as a result Of
hotheadedness. If, however, the rules
are worth observing there should be no
loopholes to nlllify the working. In
the game in question there was no APP
parent effort made to enforce the pen
atty, and after the contest it was said
that the officials forgot to impose one.
In the middle west they believe the
rules were made to be enforced, for
recently the Michigan eleven lost If
teen yards in big game because
Coach Yost in his excitement shouted
some advice to the Wolverines.
Another eastern infringement con-
sisted in permitting dozens of human
Ice carts to parade up and down the
side lines during the progress Of the
game. Rule %, paragraph A, states
that not more than five men shall be
allowed to walk up and down on each
side of the field. The rest, including
substitutes, water carriers and all OH
'f"be seated. Not the slIghtASa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
COOKING BY ALARM CLOCK.
st. Louis Housekeeper Makes a Die.
covery of Great Value.

A housekeeper of this city has
great idea. AS everybody knows, diff
ferent kinds of victuals require diff
ferent times for cooking, and one of
the bothers of a housekeeper's life is
to remember when she puts - the
different things and when they ought
to come off. This woman has an
alarm clock and after she puts or din
ner she sets her alarm for 20 min
utes later, and when it goes off it
lells her the rice is done.
She takes off the rice, winds up her
alarm and sets it for Is minutes, when
It announces that the peas are ready
The process is repeated and Is min
utes later the alarm clock tells her
and the neighbors that the turkey
ought to come out of the oven. AS
hOusekeepers like to have everything
done at once and the whole meal fresh
from the stove, it also suggests when
to put on as well as to take of things,
so as to have all ready at the same
time, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
Some Of her friends insinuate that
1t would be easier to remember to put
on and take off her victuals at the
proper time than to spend half an
hour a day winding up an alarm
clock, but she says that after setting
her apparatus she can run upstairs
and make up a bed or go out to the
fence and talk with friend without
feeling the slightest uneasiness while
the clock is on duty, and, besides, she
thinks there are a great many unpro-
gressive people in the world who do
not appreciate q brand-new idea when
they see it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
A TRANSACTION IN FISH.
Market Man Had All Kinds, and Bride
Made Her Choice.

A New England bride with slight
experience in the markets of Manhat-
tan entered an, Eighth avenue market
last Friday morning. What kind OF
fish have yoH?' she asked.
''S1me nice German carp, ma'a1n.
TO- Well, then, some Gloucester
haFSut."
From Gloucester" asked the
bride.
well, what they sells in Glouces.
ter replied the man of the seafood
emporium.
Oh, what are those?"
Green smelts from Rhode Island
ma'am. And we have Holsters from
Nova Scotia, yellow perch from W
state, carp from Muddy Ponds, neal
st. Louis, cod from the Cholera
Banks, swordfish, blackfish or tautoa
caught in the sound.
Stopping to catch his breath and
get the customers measure, he went
on:
"Sheepshead from Peconic bay and
also cold storage; shad, strung CLANS
from Long Island, hard shell clans,
haddock from Boston," here she hest.
tated, "mackerel from st. Johns, New.
foundland; Block Island bloaters, the
very best boat fish from Cape Cod,
Gloucester and imported smoked fin
nan haddie, best New England domesi
tic haddock, native cells from Long
Island, Cape Cod and Long Island oys.
ters; the very finest smoked and salt
herring and mackerel"
We'll" and the bride looked dubi
Gus. Then, as though an inspiration
had come to her, she said: "Give me
about ten cents worth of your best
salt cod, the very freshest you have.
IN. Y. Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

ribbon some green can always be add
ed, and paillettes or rhinestones give
character to an all white ornament.
Coronets formed Of ribbon or leaves
are seen among the newest hair adorn-
ments, and in most cases they are
heavily spangled. For an all black
gown a coronet of solid jet leaves is
most effective worn with jet dog col
lar.
Jumpers and girdles are not the only
:serviceable articles made from ribbons
this season, for there are pretty kimo-
nos with lace insertions, detachable
pettfcoat founces that may be applied
to any underskirt and little tea aprons
that are decidedly attractive worn
when presiding at afternoon tea at
home. For separate petticoat f1ounce
seven and three-quarter yards Of POM
padour ribbon. FIVE years OF insertion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
An Unproqressive institution.

One of the most successful clergy
men in Philadelphia" remarked col
lege professor, was proud of the fact
that he was always addressed as plain
mister, and that he possessed no de-
gree which entitled him to the honor
able name of doctor
IAN elder entered the clergyman's
study one morning and handed him a
marked paper. The item stated that
the minister had been honored by his
old college and that now he could at
tach D. d. to his name.
well, WELL muttered the pastor,
not without feeling, for he loved his
college, my old school is little be-
hind the times, and still believes in
capital punishment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

noon, but even the most expensive vel.
vet costume is not one bit handsomer
than an elaborate cloth gown.
A hat in lavender felt has a round,
rather wide brim of equal width all
the way round the rim, rounding down
the least bit. The crown is covered
with folds of rich purplish velvet, the
ends of which come out from the sides
and are drawn in under the brim, pull
ing the latter in and down a trife. A
cachepeigne of purple tulle fills in the
back. At the front of the hat, toward
the left side, is a cockade of three Law
ender ostrich tips, one towering above
the other and all falling over toward
the front and center of the hat.
Lace evening toques are very attrac-
tive and useful, as they are suitable
for wear with any costume. They are
most charming when trimmed with
gold floral wreaths and large roses,
with fur, colored jeWeled ornaments or
ostrich feathers.
The chatting dish has become such an
institution that pretty little aprons that
can be slipped on to protect the toilet
are recognized features Of fashionable
dress. The illustration shows an ex-
ceedingly attractive apron OF dotted
swiss trimmed with valenciennes lace
The fancy waist is of white taffeta
adorned with German valenciennes
lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
King Edwards Chef.

King Edwards chef, NJ. Manager,
has salary of $1,000 year, besides
free lodging near the palace. He does
nothing in connection with breakfast.
but devotes his attention to prepar-
ing dinner, which is served at nina
o'clock. Menus are furnished bv the
official known as master a Sc.
hold, and after dinner M. Menager
presents his BILL which 10 always paid
on the spot. ..,s~s sr,s,A......
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21
JUDO CHoLLET.
Well Earned.
The motor car refused to go.

The motor car refused to go.
The driver, wearing a waterproof
cap, goggles and a light dust cloak,
turned the crank handle Industrious
ly, but without producing any eff
feet.
He paused again to remove his
cap and catch his breath.
An elderly gentleman observed the
action, stepped forward and dropped
a coin in the upturned cap. He saidt
with calm appreciation:
''It's the only street organ / ever
saw that wasn't real nuisance
You deserve q copper. Stray Sto
ries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-21

and five yards Of lace edging are
used. The founce, any width desired,
is made of alternate circular rows OF
silk and insertion, with a ruffle edged
with lace at the bottom. This may be
pinned or seWed to any underskirt SO
that detaching or changing the extra
ruffle from one petticoat to another Is
but the work of minute.
Party frocks are IN demand at this
time Of the year, and the illustration
shows a nice little dress for girl Of
ten or twelve. JUDO CHOLLET.