davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Norman Mckinney. of Mar we'll. spent Sunday in the city with friends, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Dun- lap.
 Mrs. J. B. Terry. of Forrest City, was in Brinkley the latter part of last week. visiting her relatives. pr. and Mrs. P. E. Terry. | NR. F. Milwee. our popular FCounty Judge, was through Brinkley the first of this week on his way to Little Rock to attend the Good Roads Convention.
 NO. E. Hunter. who has for the past year been day operator at for the Rock Island railroad. left Sa;ur- day for his home in San Francisco, Cal.
 Mrs. F. w. Hurley went to Mem phis Wednesday evening to accom- pany her mother. Mrs. H. Alfrey. who has been Mrs. HurIey's guest some ' time.
 --Ouite number of our citizens were regaled. on Tuesday night last, by one of the best musical entertain ments that has ever visited De Sota-the Schubert Concert Con- pany. This splendid company ex- hibited at the K. of P. hall. under the auspices of Royal Arch Lodge. K. of F.. of this city. Their nus :, both vocal and instrumental. was in deed beyond all criticism. and the entire company is composed of artistes. The K. of F. lodge is 10 be congratulated for their choice and for being the means of employing such reputable and talented com pany.-De Sota (Mo.) Press. Jan. 5, 1907. The Brinkley Epworth League has secured these matchless enter tainers-the Schuberts for per formance at Blacks Opera House on Wednesday night. Feb. $.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
Some Droll Moments.

Americas brightest wits have con tributed their drolleries to the success of the Schubert Lady Quartette Co. of Chicago. which appears at the Opera House Wed. night, Feb. 6, and our readers will have many a hearty laugh between the musical numbers of their pragram.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
Wanted: By a prominer

magazine. with large, high-class cir culation. local representative to look aftef renewals and increase subscrip- ton list in Brinkley and vicinity. on a
 salary basis. with continuing interest from year to year in the business ere tated. Experience desirable, but no' essential. Good opportunity for the right person. Address Publisher. box 5o. Station 0. New York. l8-2
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW"

says c. c. Hays. a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo. "that Bucklen $ Ar nica Save is the quickest and surest healing saIve ever applied to sore, burn or wound. or to case of piles. Ty. used it and knov what I'm talking a5out." All druggists 25c
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

while there has been much walk built without regard to system or grade. it is not too late to start RIGHT. s.In a few years our city is going to be 2 joke for having failed to observe ordi { nary business system and rules in the building of our walks.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
IRREGULAR AS THE SUN"

is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless 1t Is the action of the liver and bowels when regulate ! with pr. Kings New Life Pills. All druggists. 25c
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
Williams carhdic SaIye with Araica and
 Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter chapped hands and all skin eruptions. It lis guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. Sold by Converse * Brooks, druggists.
 WILLIAM s M'F'c. Go. Props Cleveland. O..
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
le Hooper. the popular primary department in Pl, went to Clarendon
 homefolks during the


 Pl, went to Clarendon homefolks during the nsIon Of school.
 report from Cotton ct that a wood famine e able concern there. IS to be had and the 300 to $500 a cord offered. Numbers ns have had difficulty his entire season and account have put in Prates. The highest bat has come to the E. is s4.o0 per cord. d rate almost daily e's is much higher Purcell, the famous chubert Lady Quar- the deepest voices 0man. and is the
 able to sing ar dle C in concert. powerful and ye, her strongest tone
 sweetness. Heal req 6. at Opera
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
t0sT--$2.0o REWARD.

Between Blessings Shop and Post Office. a Title Bond and 5 notes.
 Finder bring to this Office and get reward.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

Said George Rich. the efficient surveyor. when spoken to about es tablishing systematic g-ade for use in building granolith sidewalks: "lt would not cost but few dollars and would be worth many times it's cost to the city. in general worth and sp-. pearances. He. is correct too and
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

[pA POSTS FOR SALE [oks Co. Palestine Ark. |p. Barnes. of Clarendon kity Sunday ' Ec R. Hsaley and M. II. l Sunday in Clarendon bphia Hurt, of Hazsn' is Mrs. Cratz Jores.
 Hurst went to Clarendon king after business inter kc. F.lGreenlee was in eQsl business the early Ecsk: Ecskk:'- '-e , kcc culIough is now en- fg the K. & L. of n. i this section.
 uIck, the clever farm of Hunter. was in Brink ]. Murphy, one of Ga . nent physicians, was in nesday.
 Womack, Char ej Will enton and Sam Robin hon. spent Sunday in udson, Ole of our es-
 farmer friends. was a
 in the city Tuesday.
 rs. J. H. Stack have hkley from their Lee bme and are occupying
 residence.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
Cosby Column.

Said prominent southside man to me yesterday: ''l thought you were going to call attention to the way stock and cattle are allowed tox run |out on the streets in open vioix1lbn oi |the law. 2 To this 1 replieds "l
 lioned the matter to Marsha |SNiith and he told me that he would take up any stock reported to him and would endeavor to be more watchful for them in the future.
 It appears that there are parties whe deliberately allow their stock and cat 1 tie to ruu out on the streets and that in some cases (oniy few nights ago. the COWS get into yards commit
 depredations on premises which cost
 the owners many dollars in damages.
 The occasional and accidental cases are not to be complained at but there
 is reasonableness in all things and willful, open violations of any law is dangerous 10 any community It always leads to worse things.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

If it's'fit to print you'll see if in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
Fp PERSONAL HoTEs,
boo Reward.

! ,v me for the arrest ana nd
 .Dp Dy person n'o stealing ing. timber H,sno1s oi'
 IanrOs, any Lee and St. rran''' M. GAVIN. 1 Memphis. Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

"Why don't you Brinkley peopls wake Up and help in the passage of the Cache river levee bill3" Said planter T. l.. Heffernam of Jones Island, who has hundreds of acres Of good land now covered by the ever flow, to the ARGUS man. The Cache river levee bill is the bill that caused the first conviction of an Arkansas legislator. And there was turning loose because Of it being kin to "hot potato"
 Mir. Hefferpam contends that the proposed Cache river leyee would re- deem thousands of acres of the best land in eastern Arkansas this land is in Brinkley's territory and certain ly there ought to be something doing by our people as MT. Heffer- man suggests.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Some Clever Dialogue.

Here are good lines from a long neg
Iected treasure which Mr.. Robertson s
company Is now reviving- Edouard Pail
leTon's The Triumph OF Youth"
The dictates Of a pure heart are the
surest guides 10 peace
Love does not kill. my child. but It
causes cruel pain"
What stands between your freedom
and your will?' My duty to myself"
How old is hep "Oh. thirty-seven-or
eight-perhaps forty.
"Ah, Noting time-that's the best De
Rod to catch an old bird"
What happened I can hardly tell. A
head bent low. a voice trembled. a tear
fell-and behold. a lost man. his brains
turned. his heart gone"
AS for poor Clotilde-the lawyers in
France have decided that madness is
such a common ailment among men that
It is not sufficient grounds for a divorce. -
When the weather Is fine the mud is
dry, when the weather Is bad the mud IS
wet-but in all conditions and at ali times
It always remains just what 1t is--dirt"
"A man should never think of age ''
He wouldn't il a woman would ever let
him forget Il"
Bdshfulness is a dreadful thing. II Is
10 be perpetually imprisoned within one
self At the slightest cause your cheek
turns pale, and for no cause at all 1t turns
red again. If you speak, the sound of
your own voice terrifies you. and II you
remain silent It is equally embarrassing.
You become desolate and sorrowful and
miserable, and cry out. He can never
know me; he does not know me
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Gustavo snlrfni Coming

4 star whom Harrison Grey Fiske may
add TO those under his management is
Gustavo Salvini, the son Of the famous
tTagedian. Tommaso Salvini. The actor
has signifed his willingness TO come to
the United States. and the elder Salvini
is DESTROYS that he shall do so. Mr..
Fiske's original intention upon entering
negotiations was TO cast Salvini for a
leading role in one OF his productions. but
the young actor is not sufficiently sure
Of his command of English to attempt
an appearance in any but his native
tongue His wish is TO appear here at
the head Of his own company. the per
Torrance being given entirely in Italian.
The negotiations, are still in progress, and
are likely to result favorably. Gus
tavo Salvini seems destined to wear the
mantle Of his fathers fame. He has won
many triumphs In Italy in the repertoire
which his father used to play, and has
just concluded a tour of South America
where he duplicated his Italian success.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
RoseIIe Knott Retirns

Roselle Knott announced last week her
intention Of retiring permanently from
the stage this season, and will live in the
future in her beautiful country home
with her family on Long Island. which
she recently purchased. Miss Knott was
the original Lygia in Quo Vadis." and
more recently will be remembered for her
excellent portrayal of Mary Tudor in
When knighthood Was in Flower" The
reason given for Miss Knots permanent
retirement from the stage is that she has
completely broken down in health. Il
will be remembered that Miss Knott. in
spite of the protests from her family
physician, resumed her tour last season
in "Alice-Sit- Fire" hoping that
her Illness was only Of a temporary ma
ture. Miss Knott was under the manage
.ment Of Ernest Shipman.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

II was almost refreshing TO see a little
Of the old grandeur OF acting which Vir-
ginius infused into his work One thrilled
10 the rhythm of the iambics and felt
moved by the nobility Of the measured
gestures. II translated one into the past
on the wings Of thought and brought up
visions OF departing spirits that stalked
the stage IN heroic ferns. thrilling by
the thunder of their voices. But this was
a weil-tempered performance and showed
how these old damatists may be made to
seem vital by the abundant opportunity
they yield for the expression Of great pas
sions.
OF course there are a class of indi-
viduals TO whom God has denied the
comfort and pleasure of Imagination, who
translate everything literally and laugh
at the suggestion Of sentiment To them
Nh. o'Neill and his Virginius may be
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

One thing that Is acutely puzzling the
town is what George c. Hazleton, former
Washingtonian. playwright. and lawyer,
intends to do with the entire Shakes
pearean scenic equipment of the late
Richard Mansfield, which he quietly pur-
chased at a private sale this week
HaZleton has been keeping very quiet
of late. He has been too much en-
crossed. he himself says, In making
money as a lawyer 20 find time TO write
another Mistress Nell" but his acoui-
sition Of the Mansfield Shakespearean
production gives paradoxical turn to
his position, without solving the problem.
what he is going to do with his acqui-
sition, for which the competition was
supposed to be rather keen.
FRED. F. SCHRADER
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
WHO IS Mr.. PEPLE?
lie Tells Is Himself in a Charac-
feriHtic Letter.

| Mr z. H. Peple. the author OF The
silver Girl" the new Western American
play. which is coming 10 the National
Theater the week Of September 30. al
though fairly prominent In the American
dramatic field by reason Of his plays
/ The Prince Chap and The Love
Route" is one OF the authors about
whom little is known personally. The
dramatic editor Of The Washington Her
aid therefore wrote TO Mr.. PePle. az hts
home in Richmond, Va. asking him
kindly 10 furnish some Biographical data
/ that might be OF interest 10 the theater-
/ goers of Washington, before whom his
new play is 10 be presented. The follow
| ing letter was received in reply, and Il
/ seems 20 speak for itself:
Richmond. SEPT q 1907.
Dramatic Editor. The Herald, Washington. D. C.
NY Dear Sir. Your letter Just received ] was
never much Of hsnd ior talking about myseh bat
can s,nd son q few facts which you can wCTk
Up 20 suit yourself sch. I was born IN Richmond
Va. Ny father was a Belgian but served as a
naval officer IN the Confederate navy NJ mother
was Nirrnian-a Miss Lowudes-a name vel known
in Virginia South Carolina. aid Maryland
came 20 New YC-k twelve years age. Ike one
q the famous five little pigs 20 seek ms fortune.
] served as a tf7hhftt~E lh lilA. hAl GIG NV l4t-
er4ry work 80 night 7 worked u aH Insurance o.
rec I'll my heath broke down. then sold hose
leaf lcdECrs IN order % BE- IN the oTcn air.
then went as on expert accountant with the Amer
lean Bridge Con Tauy where / STAYED until ny
literary work bgs4a O. paw. Aiy first novel a
Broken Rosary and with IL / established the BE-
ginning q my reputation as an author The play
Il the same name was written FIRST aud the novel
written aftsrward The same order Of things con
tinued with The Prince Chap. and both book and
play received. as yuu possibly know. a most fat
tering reception. ! don't care 20 say much about
The Love Route for the play was presented N
q manner which mortified me, and lawsuit Is
pending regarding H. Ny new novel, 'Semiramis, "
is Just ont published By Al0ffst. Yard & Co. Of
New York. and thus far is leading the fall sales
Of that firm I have been writing short stories for
some time, nearly all q which were published in
Nunseys Magazine
The present play Of The Silver Girl" vas writ
ten for nv good friend. and fellowYirginian. Mr.
George Fswsett and have tried hard TO fit him
with a character bringing out his best traits and
artistic abilities and for this particular role do
not believe ! can ind his duplicate.
! am a member Of only two clubs in New York
the Authors Club and The Yirginians. / am un-
married and expect TO STAY Several Of teeth
are filed and I have & beastly liver. And that.
sch is ali I know about myself though blush in
telling it. Very sincerely yours,
EDWARD PEPLE.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Mr.. Frohman seems to believe in the
permanent attractive power of The
Thief" for it is announced that three
companies are to be at once organized
TO present the play in other cities than
New York. Curiosity is widespread as
to the identity of the three leading
women 10 be chosen to play the great
part Of the wife
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
THE OTHER SIDE"

Miss Clotilde Graves new play. The
other Side. soon to be produced in Eng
land by Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. is a comedy
drama u three acts, and deals 10 some
extent with rustic life The scene is laid
in an old cottage situated in a Berkshire
village. The main theme OF the story
is a famous society divorce case. and In
the last act an the characters involved in
the case are assembled in the parlor Of
the cottage in question. Hlther come the
petitioner and his counsel, the respondent
and her legal adviser. even the core
spondent himself Out Of complications
which threaten catastrophe springs a
happy ending. the curtain being rung
down upon a scene Of forgiveness and
general reconciliation. In the piece Mr..
Kendall appears as a celebrated barrister.
while Mrs. Kendall plays the part Of the
heroine.
October :. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

closed book. But his work is so clean-cut
and his voice so mellihuous and liquid,
his method so stately and prime, and his
repression so perfect in the moving
scenes Of grief and despair. that his per-
Torrance was something OF treat, One
wishes he had chosen another play. but
criticism OF the play has been long barred
by the statute OF Limitation. In the last
analysis of the question to be dealt with
is the splendid audacity Of the man in
asking the mind-weary and literally en-
dowed New Yorker 10 whet his pampered
palate on anything so Filling" as this old
drama
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
It's sworn eireulation-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital. Its books
are open.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
Homestead Entry NO. So4S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Inter- )r Land Office
at clayton N. NJ. Aug rs 1867.
Notice is hereby given that clarence
Weatheriord of San Jon n NJ has filed
notice OF his intention to make final Com
mutation proof in support of his ctaim VS.
Homestead Entry No So45 made April
- 1905 for the sea of Sec II Twp On
range 35e and that said proof will be
made before X l. Patterson Probate Judge
of Quay county ut his Office in Tucumcari
y NJ on October IL 1907
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence, upon, and cult
walton of the land, viz:
. Hdmmons Rolen | all Henry Moore
and Robert Owens all of san Jon n Nj
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
Homestead Entry No. 22ro.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Clayton, \. NJ, Aug2S, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that lndalecio
Archuleta of Conant, y NJ has filed notice
Of his intention to make final five year
proof in support of his claim VS. Home
stead Entry No 22Iomade Iune 18th 1000
for the ne4 mel Sec % nwA sw4 and the
W. of the nw4 OF Sec p Twp ION range
25e and that said proof will be made be-
fore V Gallegos Il S COMMISSIONS at his
office in conant \ NJ on October IS 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of the land, viz:
Manuel Gonzales Y Fresquez Apolon
Gonzales Juan Manuel Archuleta and
Luis Sandoval all of Conant n M
EDWARD w, Fox. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
Odd Fellows Lodge.

Grand Master Stevens will or
game an Odd Fellows Lodge
here Monday night, Sept. end,
and every Odd Fellow who wants
membership here is requested to
be present, and all Odd Fellows
are invited and urged to be present
We want the largest charter mem
berhip possible. Tell every mem
Der Of the order YOU meet and I've
certain to be present yourself. Or
ga~nization will take place in Ma
sonic Hall over post office.
DR.. c. J. X. MOORE,
CHAs. BEAG,
WAR J~oHNSoN,
\. ID. PANKEY,
EARNEST HERRING,
DAN CASH.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31

Thack pray's "Strike" For n "Raise."
! hereby give notice that | shall strike
cor wages (ne wrote to the proprietors
Of Fraser's Magazine). You pay more
TO others, ] ind. than to me. and so !
Intend 10 make some fresh conditions
about Y~ellowplush. l shall write no
more u that gentleman's remarks OK
cept NJ the rate OF IL gulneas a sheet
and with q drawing for such number
In which his story appears-the draw
Ing 2 g%uineas. Pray do not be angry
at this decision on my part. 1t Is sim-
ply a bargain which 1t is my duty 10
make. Bad as no IL, Mr.. Yellowplush
IL the most popular contributor to your
magazine and ought to be paid accord
ingly. II he does not deserve more
than the monthly nurse or the Blue
Friars ! am a Dutchman.-James Grant
Wilson's "Thackeray.~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
homestead Entry No. 7z77
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIo,

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, n M Aug 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John +
Thompson of San Jon New Mexico has
filed notice of his intention to make final
communication proof in support of his
claim viz; homestead entry No 7277
made Feb 20 1906 for the ne4 of Sec 2s
Twp 10 n Range sac and that said proof
will he made before Eugene + H~edgecoke
u S Comr at his office in Endee N Mex
on October IL 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of the land viz:
c NJ Swan Jeff Townsend Hervey Town
send Henry Moore all of San ion N NJ
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31

reverence FOR all women and silently
adore one for life without telling her
So" and the third species SIS concerned
only with getting on and making mon.
sy, Is absolutely Indifferent TO women
and mnrries only as a matter of expe-
diency. The first OF these we unhes-
itatingly condemn and find Irresistible;
the second we admire profoundly,
praise without stint and ignore utterly;
the third we dislike, despise and-mar
ry."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31

T.. c. Mari, Lloyd, was in town
yesterday and says he is growing
five acres OF cotton and part OF it is
sod and will make about az bales.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
Not URfnm II.

Mr.. Green-Miss Passay says she has
q prescription for perpetual youth.
Miss Sarcastic-It's a wonder she
wouldn't take 1t to n drug store and
have II put up~-Detroit Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

fiir5Iid) bcrii6cr fometr, quite 4SGGse
bel 6ormern in 6re6erid-G ountp; Der
2obn lit $40 pro Wtpnot 6ei 9cfoiti.
glllg. Die 0rpi M6nner nollteu nod)
Dem g9eiteu, butten ober BEL ibrer
'2molmq bier nidbt qenii0enO @elO
fiir Die g8eitcrreiie. sic blicben i'm
oellti6en cpon9eliihen Gmiormten-
bolt@, Inn in baltimore porl0liig 2lr.
belt 5lt bcfommcn. glbcr ollie 8cntil.
Dan9en luorcn Dcrqe6cns, unb ibr noe.
ni9eS @cl0 gin8 i6on icbr ouf Die
Eeige. Sin Geuti6er ouf Occult.
goint pcrruicS iie iAlieBIi6 Dor ein
poor GoQcn an sic StootSeGinpons
behring's 9eb0roe. 2ln Montog be-
iticg GcfretGr Eroppe nit 0en 0rei
MGnncrn cincu nod Sr0crid.@ount
iobrcu0cn 3ug, u1O am llof)lten
Mor0cn brodtc CT Tie olf 5mci gro.
rem Sarn1cn ultter.