davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23
COL. MOSBY RECOVERING.
Was III with Cold Taken During
Recer.t Storm.

Recelt Storm.
/ Col. John S. Mosby, the Confederate
rough rider. who has been seriously FL
IS new pronounced out Of danger by his
physician. and his early recovery IS
practically assured. His illness was due
more to q cold. contracted during the re-
cent storm, than any organic trouble.
and the passing of the cold wave has
brought him the needed relief.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23
OpercOatS and Refers.

Boys Fancy Refers, Of stylish
mixtures, in a good, heavy weight /;
mostly all wool; finished with vel
vet or cloth collar; sizes ; 10 u.
Also Boys Overooats, IN oxford,
plain black, and fancy mixtures; ];
sizes up TO I3.
S3.95. Values, So to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

BOYS Refers and Overcoats, of
higher-grade materials, better fin
ished and made IN more dressy ef-
fects than the other lot; sizes ~
to i.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

The military attache Of the British
Embassy. Lieut. Col James, and the
Hon Mrs James returned yesterday 10
their home in Washington after an alb
sence Of about ten days. and entertained
a dinner company last evening. The
guests included the new counselor OF the
German Embassy and Countess Won We
del. Senator DU Pont, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mold Hague. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruin Perkins, Of
Boston. and Prince Koudacheff. Of the
Russian Embassy staff
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

Mrs Nell S. Brown and Mrs Marie
McMnlen Brown will not receive to-day,
but will be at home Saturdays, February
S and 13
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

Central Union Mission was in charge
Of Temple Baptist Endeavorers last even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

Rev. r P. Anderson. OF Boston. one
Of the associate editors OF the Christian
Endeavor World, and superintendent Of
the Christian Endeavor Builders Union,
is 20 be present at the next meeting OF
the District Of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union. as one Of the speakers
Mr.. Anderson is a Scotsman. and was
educated IN Glasgow As a minister he
has preached in Scotland, Norway.
Sweden, Denmark, and the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

At the o'clock service OF the Young
Peoples Society. Of the Church Of the
Covenant. on January l. a most inter
esting stereopticon lecture was given by
Rev. W S Nelson. an educational mis-
sionary from Tripol, Syria.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

Miss Teresa Drexel, OF the Ontario. viii
go to Annapolis to-day for the hop at
the Naval Academy. She VIII be the
guest OF Miss Helen Smith. OF Whining
ton, Del, sister OF Passed Midshipman
Frank 2 Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

The Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Robert Bacon entertained a dinner
company last evening. and win entertain
az dinner tonight, when q number Of
additional guests viii be asked for
dancing later.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

The citizenship department. or the Dis
trict Of Columbia Christian Endeavou
Union has issued some little folders cali
ing attention OF the Sunday schools and
other religious organization 10 the fact
that their picnic patronage should be
withheld from river boats and river re-
sorts which engage in liquor selling.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-23

The Ninth Street Christian Endeavol
Society has put the arrangements for
Christian Endeavor Day into the hands
OF special committee The Offering for
the Damon orphan has been announced
and good results are expected from this
part Of the programme.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
INTO SERB AND YELLOW LEAF,
Eighteenth Century Women Seem to
 Fave Willingly Settled Down.

In an English novel of the eigh- teenth century the author thus refers to a certain woman: "She had reached the age of 35. an age beyond which no woman can hope either to feel or fn- spire deep affection" In one of George Meredith's early novels hs re- fers to a character as woman Ion the criminal side of 30." A Boston woman In tho !sst century. after reach ing the age Of a. put on, over her abundant natural hair. false front and a cap. These were the outward and visible signs of the matronly ma tu-ity she had reached. She gave up at the same timo all the gayer forms of social intercourse. She confined herself thereafter to the mild and elderly variety. She had ac9mc Ouf" Into Boston society at 15. After two years of social gayeties che had mar. ried At 90 she was the mother of eight children. She had lived the ac. tive part of her life In accordance w4<s, the conventions of her time she settled do~. to . life Of vesetating domesticity. Hhe xax not an excep- ton. She was the noyinxi SQmAn of her day. registering its custons. just a a good thermometsr registers tho temperature.--Appleton's Magazine.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28


 Itiysixniles out from Los An geles and as we go we.pass thro' rettylittle town of Holly- |SWood..
 After leaving theScar we walk led two miles in erdsrv to reach Ethe canyon but as tie walk was |thro' one continuous series of
 orange and l,mon groves, the walk was short.
 In the canyon isa pretty spot called Bungalow Land" and I never saw such beautiful bunga- flows, summer homes And sots ftages in my life. l picked out one as my ideal and if it ever Happens that I have occasion to dwell in Bungalow Land my ideal will be copied but-I live lin Arkansas, see?
 The Bungalow Inn is the Iquaintiest, prettisst place ime
 aginable and who would not be
 a Summer boardert there? It has |wide verandas all around and lthen these are offSat with myri- lads of Leautiful bright colored flowers. Surely it isa treat to go OUT to Bungalow Inn.
 There is a trail up from the
 canyon to the top of Look Ont
 Mountain but didn't feel like following the trail up there, pre- |fering to enjoy the refreshing quaffs from the mountain |stream eas cold as ice while |lounging and enjoying the scen- cry below, and thenes hama: Now for another trip and that
 to the beautiful Pacific Ocean. This was to Ocean Park. That is the name of the beach just be-
 yond the little city of Santa
 Monica on the Pacific ocean. On the way out to Ocean Park,
 went through Sawtelle which lis the Soldiers Home. z This
 Home is a beautiful place and
 there are about 2,000 old soldiers
 at this home. AS we passed through Sawtelle the soIdiers ] Ners stxr6frg stUund n 6xee5
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
Fl0M CALIFORNIA.
A Young Brinkley Lady Writes Another Interest- ins Better from Csii-
 f6fnia.
Los Angeles, ! Cal, May "A.

Los Angeles; Gal, May "A
 Dear old ARGUS:
 Still seeing the sights in Cali esrpiean1there are daily new 4hings. Tor me to see that both interest and delight,
 Last letter written gou Brink ley folk tpla of my strip to Mt. Wilson and then down to the seaside at Long Beach. Since then we've been on seyesHl 3aunts -one to Laurel Capydns We boarded the cars at the beau iful Pacific electric union sta tipn, s i'< s srstbgpiifjicent ' Z strurtures with II acres of floor space. In and cut of this great structure theslsande Qf electric, 1strsins and cars come and go each N hours and ins itseIf lis a sight Interesting to behold. They have .a great waiting room or rotunda, mag nificents dining hall, stands, etc. , and a trayeier, at a glance. to slotice hdfryfng thousands pass Ing through tais station, z would imagine being in a great metro politan union station filled with 'transcentinental travellers, for it mas a a'iong5line of gates and gate keepers with regular train call srs wh0Seifog horn voices keep the hub bub and excitement in the station on the move from early morn stil late at night, You hear lem call out, f'"l 'b-o-a-r-d, through train to Eong Beach," as the Long Beach Limited" is made up, and so on with the many scores of other electric trains going out of this great Pacific electric union sta- tion but;to my trip to Laurel Canyon Such a beautiful place.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
FEARED FOR nlzcE's FUTURE.
Peculiar es~s sf chile,s Mind nls.
 mayed ussys,

"I hate to think it.r grimly sasd Uncle Timrod Totten. but am nightly afraid my little 10-year-old niece. Lucia. Is going to cause great deal of worry and unhappiness in the wcgsd when she gorws up.' What makes ye thiAk s0?" asked old Squirc Belcher. who had come eysF to borrow . whifietree. "She seems to be z real nice. thoughtful. good-tempered child now" Well" was the explanation, yt'ptker day, our Gray sander got tassisq ID in { dIscassion with the shepherd pup. an6 when ths fracus wass oyer thsre vas sAurcely affeather left on the fowl. And iLtes Lyelle took and dyked him out in . pair Of draw--pantaloons-- china--saip, mean--of white cloth sewed by her owp fair hands. And. somehow. can't help fearing that when che attalns an appropriate ssa she will wear nose glasses and several d0abitschins. and go crusading agaInst all ths common and unimp0rtant indelicacies that m man flesh k heir to"--Excha7Gs.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
Wep't silsii ! eaed flisut.

{ .'h eyer need q cough medicine
 again l know what to get. declares
 Mrs: A. l.. Alley. of Beals. Me, ''for after using ten bottles: sof pf, Etbe;s New Discovery. and seeing It's ex- ce!lent results in my own family and others. s{p conyyIncsd |, Y E ghes best medicine Hiade toI Coughs, Eolds and lung lrcuble." Every*niie St1 tsies 1t feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and i,s squi k cure surprises you. For Bronchitis. Asthma. Hom, orhage. Group. LaGrtpte SoSe Throat. pain in chest or lungs its su.
 preme. soc and $l .OQ. Trial bottle free, Guasantesd by allsdsueglsts. .
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

chatting with each Other and some alone walking along. It seems odd-to see the old soldiers wearing the blue uniform in- stead of the grey.
 We also went through Santa Monica on the way to Ocean Park. Most-of the Pacific ocean beaches around this section of California are alike excepting that some are built up more than others. Ocean Park has a beau ttiful bath house and fine audito- rum. The afternoon that l was lat Ocean Park, the day was fog gy and the sun did not shine, and the wind from the ocean was very chilly. The sand tho is warm all the time. There was a few people in bathing but the air was naost too chilly f0r most of them. long as yQu stay in the water you gre very comfortable but when you corne out, then you feel the cold. The salt air:is very penetrating. On tne beach you can find 8 great many shells of different sizes and shapes, and the sea weed is washed up in great masses.
 On the return trip from Ocean Park we took 8 different route land came through the oil fields. The oil wells gre as thick saa the trees in dear old Rrinkley before the cyclone. In the distance you would think they were trees.
 .. We'll I think l have told you about all l can about these two trips. As l an not very much up on the subject of newspaper reporting, l am nota very good hand at it. I am trying to tell lit to you just as IsaW it.
 With best wishes to all l am as ever, Very Sincerely,
 A ID
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

Mention was made in last
 weeks Wheatley department to the possibility of Cashier A. E. sBrateher ol the Bank 0f Wheetr ley, being absent from home on Ematrimonial instead of banking sbusiriess. The 7intitnA tiofl prov Eed trde for Csehier .B1dteher'Fe
 turned last week from Kentucky
 with his bride. Ha was married At |Ccrydons K yS CE Ff iday. May
 14th; ;i to Miss Eva JOhnson,
 daughter of Mrs. J. B. Johnson, bf Fprlsyi}ie, Ny:; Rev Xl4on ! 'officiating.s The young couple
 reached Wheatley last week and are now at thome in their eozy new ne WheatIey home. The mar Triage e.isthesDutcuznes nes-of an affair of cupid extending over several
 years. The bride is of 2 worthy and prominent K Kentucly family and is a a'youngi woman of charms ling manners and talent. The
 groom, who is the Cashier of the
 Bank of Wheatley and under
 whose energetic efforts the in- stitution has enjoyed such 2 splendid growth, is a young business man of sterling worth and pleasing personality. In business circles he is a Tive
 wire" and yet with all of his energy and force of character is
 modest and unassuming. He is altogether worthy of the prize he has wen and his many Wheat ley friends join in congratula- stions.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
To cure defect. in the St rrsncis

l To cure defects in the St Frsncis r1evee District act. Appropriating s675.e00 for tae com plelion of the new state capitol
 Providing for the issuance of bonds by the St. Francis Lcvee District. Authorizing ,ne St. Franeis Levee District to issue $75O000 bonds. To create the Arkansas History 1 Commission. To protect the wages of railroad employees. Providing a salary for the clerk ci Searcy county. Fixing the salary of the county judge of Sebastian county at $2,500. Creating Imboden school district. Separating the oflIce of adjutanf general and private secretary to the governor. s s@ - Authorizing the Brinkley school i-district to borrow money. To regulate boards o:s equalization in Stone and Searcy counties. To establish court of common pleas in Chicot county.
 To provide for tbe creation or drainage districts, s ...s,s ss q As-
 To keep the caaneery court in Sc. vfer county open the year round.
 Appropriation for the maintenance of the state penitentiary.
 An act amendatory of the Wingo act of 1907.
 Appropriating ySo,O0o to pay on the state farm. .
 To require the Arkansas and West crn road to build depot at Hon.
 For the establishment of Insane Asylum No. 2 s2 To provide for a typographical sur yey fin Randolph county.
 TO amend the Charleston district. Franklin county, stock law.
 Appropriating $4.059.05 to pay the State Capitol Commission.
 Giving river transportation comDa- nies the right of erninent domain;
 Providing for the completion os' the state capitol.
 Combining two school distric fn Phillips county.
 Providing for State Tax Commfs- sion.
 Appropriation for the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases.
 To prohibit the obstruction of nat ural drains.
 Appropriating s1o.OoO for the erad- ication of the cattle tick fever.
 To amend the law relating to- the creation Of cities of the second class.
 To require the Iron Mountain to build a viaduct at Mulberry.
 To require railroads to pay prompt Iy for live stock killed.
 TO regulate the plating of cit'e7 and towns e4
 Appropriating $19,500 for .'ss Branch Normal School at Pine
 To require railroads to maintain hospitals in Arkansas
 To require the Rock Island to cp- crate a passenger train each way daily between Brinkley and Jackson port.
 To require the Rock Island and Iron Mountain to build steel via duct in Argenta.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
ElAs 10 Str

-Alsl RI
 The worst foe for 12 yeass Deye. of Gladwin, Mtchs sasi hing ulcer He pald dstlas SA0O. % without bssslli lsp's Arnica salys kl|l |Ass !l'ss.| s ;euted him, eptas Fe' Boils. Felons. Eczema, sa|t IInfallible fer Piles. bu'hs Cuts. Cesns. ;25c at aa da'l
 --Just tell them you " I ARGUS. .
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
\ LiyIng Skeisloa
Is the final condition Of any child

Is the final condition of any chiId that has worms If he lives. Think Of having something in your stomach that eats all you take as nourishment Nine tenths of the babies have worms, may be yours has. Be certain that if has not by giving 1t Whites Cream Vermifuge it expels sll worms and Is tonic fer the baby Price 25 cents, .s6id by conyesse's Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
I'm 1o cuNf SKIN plsEAsEs.

<Fhs xcr,ns that cause skin diseases ,s.s3s1f i,9 jrewn o'the surface of theskin ,ond deetroyed,
 fEV0 .s clean ltQuid for external use, -.u.f5i do ,this and VIII pGFnaenenfly cure .rxTry form of itchlng skA1 elsses
 E Sr oc1s eveeyWhexc. Write f0E saHr is T 6o15 foll lkcine o. et. Aollll.
 3{ 11I3 IT Ixte pssy Store
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
Ropularlty.

~Docsu't MT. Keenote play any pop uIar music!'' ''No.' answered Mias Cayenne; ''his style of playing would maks anything unpopular"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
the TURKISH REVOLUTION
CABINET OVER THRoWN-MEw
GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED.



London, Apr. 14.--Turkey's pathway
toward constitutional government ap
parently will not be traversed without
bloodshed. Yesterdays grave news
from Constantinople reports another
successful revolutionary movement
which so far as the obskure nature Of
the dispatches thus far received al
lows one to Judge has been directed
primarily against the new despotism
Of the committee OF union and prog
ress, and in the second place against
the demands Of the young Turks party
for freedom in religion.
While 1t Is difficult to disentangle
what really happened owing to the
evidently severe censorship exercised
over press dispatches, 1t IL clear that
the grand vizier and the cabinet re-
Gently appointed at the dictation OF
the committee of union and progress
has been overthrow and new gov
eminent, seemingly Of military char
acter instituted. From Vienna comes
serious news of the murder Of one
minister and the wounding and arrest
Of others by the mutineers and cas-
ualty list Of 70 killed and 80 wound.
ed as the price Of the latest revolu-
ton.
At the same time the sultan, while
pardoning the mutineers promised To
uphold the ancient Sheri laws which
are the civil and religious laws OF
Mohammedans based upon the Koran
and the ancient traditions are opposed
to the various laws of individual races
Of Islam and to measures instituted at
various times by successive rulers. The
Sheri laws involve the principles stud
led and expounded by the Ulemas or
Mohammedan doctors of the law and
on them the Muftis base their legal
opinions and the Cadis their judy
ments.
No reliable news has yet come to
hand regarding the new cabinet, ex-
ceut that apparently Tufik Pasha, re-
Gently appointed ambassador to Great
Britain, will be grand vizier, and
Edhim Pasha, minister Of war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
DIVORCE WILL BREAKS DOWN
JUSTICE ORR scATTERs CON
sTERNATloN AT RENO.
Collision Between Parties Held 70 se
Fraud on The court--Worse
Than Dakota.

Reno, Ok, Apr 9.-Consternation
reigns supreme in the divorce colony
in this city. An opinion was handed
down yesterday afternoon by JUS
tice Orr of the Nevada judicial
district, 50 far reaching in Its erect
that It has created q general opinion
in this city that the divorce mill wal
stop grinding.
It was held in the case OF Milnar
against Milnar that an attempt to
perpetrate a fraud on the court was
committed by the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT entering into collision. Mrs.
Milnar came here from Los Angeles
a few days before the trial Of the
case. Milnar followed here by only
few days and remained but one day
and while here was served with the
papers.
The court held that such action and
collision removed the case from the
jurisdiction and 1t was dismissed.
In the case Of Rowland against
Rowland 1t appeared that Mrs. How
land had been in Reno three months
before she started her case. Her hus-
band came here on business and was
surprised by q summons on him.
Touching on the language OF the
statutes which says: when ever the
defendants resides or may be found
In the state" Judge Orr said that he
did not construe 1t to mean that this
threw the courts of Nevada open to
the world so that people might come
here stay a day or SO, the plaintiff
start the action, the defendant come
in and be served and thus confer jur.
isdiction on the court. He added:
IF such were the intention then ]
must say that Dakota in her palmy
days could not approach the mark
that Nevada will make in her divorce
laws"
"TIis conclusion is that this inter.
probation of the statue applies only
in the case OF a bona fide resident Of
the state served in whatever juris.
diction he may be found in the state.
This, lawyers say, would seem to
settle the Sothern case whic-- Is al
most identical. Judge Pike is one Of
the justices who heard arguments in
that case only recently and he has
reserved decision.
At the present time there are at
least so men and women in Reno who
have either applied or are preparing
to apply for divorce here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
A renament District Burns.

Manchester, N. H.. Apr. "a large
portion Of the tenament house district
Just south of the business center OF
this city was wiped out yester-
day by fire. 1t destroyed about so
wooden, three, and Nur, story build
ings. Six hundred men, women and
children, mostly Greeks were made
homeless, and the loss is estimated
at about-$15O,O0O. The flames we're
driven by a fierce westerly gale
through two city squares. Help had
to be summoned from Concord,
Nashua, Rochester, Dover and Ports
mouth, N. H., and from Lowell, Mass
Five companies Of the New Hamp
shire National Guard were called out
to help the police keep back the
crowds. The personal property loss
In the district was comparatively
small The cause Of the FIRE is un'
known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
ne EWOINS ROADS
oov. HApLEY HAS RESTRAINING
ORDER ISSUED AGAINST
THREE CENT FARES.
Al UNLAWFUL AGREEMENT
Missouri Lines Fall to Carry ous
Charter Requirements as Com
petino Llnes--Atso Dis
eliminate.


st. Louis, Apr. 9.-Under the termi
Of temporary injunction granted
here last night in the circuit cour
all railroads operating In Missouri are
restrained from putting into efec'
the three-cent fare which was to have
| obtained after midnight tonight. The
injunction was granted at the In
stance of Seebert G. Jones. circuit at
torney OF st. Louis acting for Gov
hadley.
The petition alleges that the rail
roads have entered into an unlawful
agreement to fix the rates and thus
have failed to carry out their charter
requirements in operating competing
lines. 1t is also charged that there Il
discrimination between classes Of
passengers in that some are charged
three cents on the ticket rate other
two cents and az cents on the milage
basis. The injunction Is returnable
next Monday.
Rush G. Lake and John Kennish,
former deputies in the ONCE Of Her
bert 8. Hadley when attorney general
supervised the filing Of the suit.
Mr.. Lake who is now secretary to
Gov. Hadley, said the action was not
taken u defiance Of Attorney General
Major.
Mr.. Lake said that Mr.. Major, as
4adley's successor in the office was
practically restrained by order OF the
United States district court and the
decision Of Judge Mcpherson from en-.
forcing the two-cent rate law, and
while this suit was brought on other
grounds, Mr.. Major was not the prop
er person to bring the case before the
court.
All the proceedings surrounding the
filing Of the suit were accompanied by
secrecy and yet revealed clever
arrangement to have the proceedings
could be brought to forestall the effect
Of the injunction.
Circuit Clerk Graves kept his Of
tice open to permit the suit to be filed.
The injunction order signed by Cir.
cult Judge George H. Williams Is
peculiar in some respects in that 1t Is
a Temporarily restraining order and In
effect an order to show cause why the
Injunction should not be granted.
This unusual proceedings was explain
~ ~,AA FNf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
Nevnda county oot the Moe.

Lincoln, Neb., Apr. s.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday at the ONCE
Of w. J. Bryan that Esmerelda coun-
ty. Nevada having made the greatest
Democratic gain in the election last
November has been awarded the prize
mule. The mule Major Minnemascot,
was presented to Mr.. Bryan during
the campaign by Minnesota admirers
and the then candidate offered as q
prize to the county making the best
showing In lie election. Esmerelda
county it is announced showed a gain
Of 694 per cent.