davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
wIlGn YOURSELF BtIORt USING

Welsh yourself before commenc.
lns 10 uar samoae. the great flesh.
forming food The wonderful sale
on this preparation since frat IL.
PRODUCED In Seattle and the remark
able results following It's use have
made The Quaker Dfug Co. such
enthusiastic believers iu the great
value ~ SRmoNe that they give their
personal guarantee 20 refund the
money II Samose will not make thin
people lat and restore strength and
health 20 those who use q
This 10 = strong guarantee, bus
The Quaker nrug Co have seen 10
many ~ their customers who a few
weeks ago looked like walking
skeletons become plump and well
solely through the use ~ samuse,
that they feel they cannot say too
much 20 Induce people 10 try u
This marvellous flesh forming food
Is asslmilatrd a. soon a. u d
taken into the stomach. makes snod
rich blood. tones 40 the weakened
sysiom. helps to AsHlmllsle the food
and makes the user plump. sell and
roHy
Sent postpaid on receip, Of price.
See.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

Now, / have lost ~ After all aee-
ing | could not now he g woman
and be happy monsieur ! pass
on to 'others. after this, not that
torture % llfe. but that terluflns
principle IT witch we 50 often
spoke Yes. !. even a. ! am, he
cause by this this act this Hncft-
flee 4 can win you Tor her And
/ can win that Wilder America which
you have coveted, which ! cuvct fof
you which | cpvet with ypui"
could do no more than remain
silent and allow her 60 explain
what was not In the least apparent
60 mc. After u time SHE went on
Crow now. ! say rakcnham The
minister a. sunk IN pakenham the
man Ito does as demand be
cause he ls man lie signs what
1 demand because ann a woman.
I say. tonight but, see"
She FASTENED now % a little desk.
and caught up a folded document
which lay there rhlH she handed
60 me. unfoldcd. and I ran II over
with a hasty glance u was mat
ter ~ tremendous importance which
las la those few closely written lines
tTo he continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN
And OTHER MISERY VANTSHES

may call Il by some other name.
your real and only trouble IL that
which yoa eat does not digest. but
quickly fefments and sours. pro.
duclng almost any unhealthy condi.
ton.
A case OF PaBs's Dlapepain will
cost fifty cents 81 any Pharmacy
here. and viii convince ans aiom.
ach sufferer five minutes after tax
ING a single dose that Fermentation
and Sour stomach il causing the
misery Of Indigestion
No matter n sou call your trouble
Cafarfh OF the stomach Nervous
ness or Gastriiis. or by any other
name always remember that q
certain cure a waiting a. any drug
store the moment yon decide go Be-.
sin rs use
Pspes Dlapspsiu viii regulate
any our o. order Stomach within
five minutes. and digest promptly.
without ans fuss or discomfort. ell
81 any kind Of food you eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

n your meals don't ~ comfort.
ably. or you feel bloated after eat.
ing and you believe Il II the food
which fills you; II what little you
eat lies Ike a lump Of lead on your
stomach II there Is difficulty Ia
breathing after eating. crnctations
81 sour. undiKested food and acid.
heartburn. hrnsh or a beiehinK Of
gas. you can make up Your mind
that you need something 10 stop
food fermentation ard cure Indt
resfiOn
To make every bite Of food you
eat aid in the nourishmeut and
strength o. your body. you must I'D
your stomach Of polsons. excessive
acid and stomach gaa which sours
your entire meal iufeffercs with
digestion and causes 70 many SUI
ferers of Dyspepsia. SIX Headache.
Billousness. Constipation. Gripping.
etc. Your case Is no different; you
ars a stomach sufferer. though you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

consent He comes now 70 claim.
60 exact, 60 take possession Of me
An. my God
4 can not. of course. understand
sou. madam. What is itg Tell
mel
For three years Englaud's minis,
ter hosought mc 20 be hts, not Eng
lands property u was NOT true.
what the town thought Il Was not
true IN the case either of Nturrlo
Intrigue yes love a. ! In
trisuod with England and Mexico
both. because u was In my nature,
but no more of that No. matter
what once WAS IN Europe was
not here not. as ! said until Last
night An. Muneleur' All Mon.
slcur" NoV her hands were beat
lng together
but why them Why thcnf
What DO YOU meant | demanded
because NO other way nufficcd
An this winter here, alone, ! have
planned and thought about other
means Nothing would DO. There
was hut the one way Now you see
why dld not 30 10 MI Calhoun.
why / kept my presence here q
secret
hut sou saw Elisabeth
Eyes. long ago Ny friend, you
have won' You both have won,
ana have losi She loves you and
u worthy Of yuu Nan are worthy
~ each other. yes saw had
lost. and told Yuu ! wonld pas
ms wager told you would
give you her and ofcsou' Well
then. that last was hard SHE
checked THAT was hard o. do.
she almost sohbed eBut have
paid Heart and soul ana
body have paid
Nese he comes for
I thc price"
.Rut then hut then" ! eNpossu-
lated. "What does this mean. that
{ I see heref There was no need for
this Had SOU no friends among
US Why. though h means war. !
myself tonight would choke that
T beast paksnham with ny own
hands
no. sou viii not
But dia / not hear him say there
was q kf5 his Key tonight
yes. England once owned that
key New he doss Yes, u " true.
siaee yesterday. Now he comes
Ns 80
nut. madam an. how could you
~ dinApToint MY belief IN you
because she smiled butterfly
in ail great causes there ass sae.
rifirss
Rnt no cause couid warrant
Z this"
q was judge ~ that was her
I response g saw hsr Elisabeth
: that girL Thca aaW what ths
future years meant for mr. I tell
yoa. y tSiesd with her. that night
when ! ilTsight you two wore wea-
ded $50 more vowed myself
~ u.w ahd wiaer world that night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

The APARTMENT into which bur
eledls stopped found 80 be lonk
ana narrow hall. heavily dgaPed. a
aoor or 40 made on On the right
hand side. and a closed door also ap'
uearea al the farther end. put none
invited me 70 cutter, aud ! DID not
ear. to intrude. This situation did
nsf piease nae. because ! must per
fores hear an that went on In the
rooms which ] had just LETT
heard the thick voice OF a man, ap
parcntly none the better for vine.
My dear. Il began IT, some
eesturo must have warned BIN,
~God bless my soul be hesau
asaln. Who is here lhenG What
Is wrougg
my father Is here today !
heard her clear voice rcply and,
as you susgest, V might perhaps BE-
better
God bless my soal'' he repeated.
snut. my dear. then J must so To
ulghf then. Where ls that other
key Il would never do, you
know
mo. sir Richard. Il would never
DO. Go. them" spoken IN low and
lev voice. hers. yet not hers
~flaSten," / heard her half whisper
4 think perhaps my father
Bat IL was my Own footsteps they
heard This was something "a
which / could not be party Yet
rapidly as | walked. her visitor vas
before me. I caught sight only 81
his portly back. AZ the street dooi
closed behind him She stood. hei
back against the door. her hand
spread cat against the sail. al
though 20 keep me from passing.
paused and looked AZ her. held
BY the horror In her eyes. she made
no concealment. offered no apollo
giles, and showed no shame Fe
peat that Il vas ouly horror ane
sadness mingled which ! saw apor
her face
Madam. began And again
Madam and then | turned away
You see. she began. siehinE
Yes. / fear see. but wish
did not Can ! not may nug b.
mistaken"
No. Il Is true There u no mis-
take
What have you donei Why
Why
Did Won not always credit ms
with being the good friend % Mr.
pakenham years ago--did not MI
the cltyg Well. then vss not
but I am. now was England
agent only until last night sfnn
seur. Won hnyg come foo spon 900
late. too late. Ah. ms God ms
God last nixhy gave ~ last that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
CHAPTER XxXIL
pAKENHAM's PRICE.

The happlest women, like ma
tons. have no history - george
Eliot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

4 Forgive
|the IA "a
|says feel
Ehthef Of
IN deeds
|Ana thar
Lnesk evel
err Of
fefough 81
IN her
|noagh th'
|Hpered
4 Man and
n Gods Il
Ea.L on,
|,l0ula NV IN
Id IA =
|llxhs~- ~
|<esraa !.
|Aauld b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

A mother
tue lathe
BIZ overloos
4 hs object
#n well a.
|esight me
fnlmary h
4 nnth0n
[N'eagthen
II obHsal
5iach beyorn
Ia wife 4
E,sadwinns'
E'ahless NJ
ID make ~ q
II True - 80
|tqualits "a sh'
HlAls doe e
|ssems 80 n I
n more y 40 ..
|'estsl 1Alnoy
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

Tell 'em you saw it m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

s,nIlo sins
 temporarily without 9 paslor they are realizing the necessity of 5every member doing their part and are actually taking on new life.
 The ladies of the church are enjoying some delightful sessions On Monday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Starrett was hostess in the church assembly room and de- licious cream and cake was served. There were IA of the members present notwithstand- ing that there were several who were forced to be absent. The ladies of this church have been a wonderful help in every way. Out of one piece of their work they raised over S500.O0. In all they have raised probably 5000 since the cyclone.
 Another lively arm of work is the Sunshine Club or Class in the Sunday School. This club or class is composed of some of the DrettieSt. sweetest and most. promising young misses in the city. They number an even dozen by names, Misses Georgia Frenz, Linda Allen, Jodie Trotter, Ruby Osborne, Mamie Schild, Jennie Allen, Sallie Turner, Lela Camp bell, Atha Brooks, Blanch Gar raughty, Mable McCreight and Matte Starrett. They break rec ords. On Sunday everyone was present, nearly every one with a Bible, collection and good lesson. Proud of them and their promise-of course their teacher Is.
 s. r. Porter, of Jonesboro, preached Sunday morning. Mir. Porter is road master of the Cot ton Belt, a consecrated layman who is busy for his Master.
 On next Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev. T. H. Howard, the oldest minister in Monroe county and who preached the first ser mon ever heard in Brinkley a pioneer, in the gospel work, will preach for bis Presbyterian friends. A cordial invitation to all.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

Mrs. Geo. Congdon, of Mem- phis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. ". Savage.
 Mrs. Lille Westbay return ed Sunday morning from a visit to Osceola.
 Miss Felix Stimson returned Sunday from a visit to her grand parents in Paris, Tenn. Wait for the Big Wld West Shows Jones Bros .V Buffalo Ranch Wild West Show, Brink ley, Saturday. Oct. 29th.
 Miss Etta, daughter, of Hon. s. D. Sawyer, South west of the city, is quite ill with fever but is improving.
 w. s. M cCullough was a business visitor in Forrest City Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folsom returned to their home in Mar veil after a few days visit with relatives l ere.
 Il love my circus, but ohEs0 Wild West Show, Brinkley, Sat urday Oct. 18th.
 Jim Theriac, of Holly Grove, and Miss Bettie Cobb, of Mar veil, were through here Sunday en route to Clarendon, where they were married at the home of his mothar, Mrs. Sam Me- Bride.
 Jake Frolich, of DeVall's Bluff, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jake Lamm Tuesday,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
School Notes.

Mr. Towards room is the Banner Room this week.
 The School Improvement As sociation met twice at the public school building this week. At their meeting on Tuesday they engaged the Schubert Concert Company, of Chicago, for an en- tertainment to De given soon. At Thursdays meeting officers for the year were elected and an oyster supper was planned for Thursday evening Of nexi week.
 The principal of the sehoo has accented an invitation of Dr. IIartzog to hold an Educational Rally here at some date in this month, to be announced later. We hope that this may be made a profitable meeting.
 Let every ore who goes to the State Fair look up the school ex- hibit from Brinkley. So far as l know it is our first effort in that line and we hope 1t will compare favorably with the best.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
BAPTIST NOTES.

The congregations at both of last Sundays services were good, and 1t is hoped that our people will always be glad to go up unto the house of the Lord. The pas tor will preach at both hours Sunday. Morning subject: Asking in Christ's Name. ," Evening subject. Johns Trib- ute to Jesus. !" Meet us in our Fathers house on the Lords s day.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
PROMINENT EDITOR OF WALDRON, ARku
 CONVERTED. /
$llOO SAFE.--HIS LETTER.
Waldrom, Ark, Oct. 9, 1909. MT. Wm. Brooks, prop,
 Brooks Med. Co.,, Russellville,

MT. Wm. Brooks, prop,
 Brooks Med. Co.,, Russellville,
 Ark.
 My Dear Sir: For several weeks l have been intending to write you in reguard to your Baby Balm.
 If you remember, when you were here this summer I told you that your baby was sick. He was then having his third attact of bowel trouble this summer. They were very severe The first two were exceedingly alarming and 1 suggested to my wife that we try your remedy, but she was prejudice against patent medicens, so was I, but, l know ing you, pave me confidence to some extent, pardon the modi- fled claue.
 In the last case however my wife agreed to try your Baby Balm. l went to my doctor and told him that 1 wsntod to try it. He said he did not know what il contained but to give it a trial. We did, and it worked like a charm. Now my wife will not be without it and the baby has not had a bad case with his bow els since we began using it.
 You know how parents are about the baby. We watch him and if any trouble is indicated Brooks Baby Bowel Balm is put into service promotly and it has not failed to keep him straight so far.
 l have been at the drug stores here on different occasions when parties come in for baby medi- cine and just can't (and don't
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

Tell 'em you saw t in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

try) to keep from "buttin' in'' and telling them to get your Baby Balm. Just night before last a man came into a drug store to get baby medicine. My wife says tell him to get Baby Balm" but he had already learned it's worth and that was what he was after.
 You yourself know that I have always found objection to the publishing of patent medicine advertising in my paper and 1 never thought that would be person to write a recommenda- tion for patent medicine, but 1 could hardly resist in this case, since feeling the great benefits received from your Baby Balm.
 Very respectfully yours,
 W. E. BAKER.
 The above is one off the thous- ands of unsolicited letters receiv- ed in support of Baby Balm and this baby is one of the 60, GOO Arkansas Babies testing Baby Balm last year, among which was not a single failure or com- plaint.
 MT. Baker is Editor and Pro- prietor of the Advance Reporter of Waldron, Ark. one of the largest and best weekly news papers in the state. His letter is given space here because of his known prejudice against patent medicines.
 The manufacturers offer 5000 for a formula or prescription pro- ducing a greater per cent of cures than Baby Balm. They also offer S100 for a case of bow el infection in children that will not yield to Baby Balm if given under specific directions from beginning.
 Wanted: To trade 120 acres of land, 40 acres cleared, for town property, for business. See A. L. Rutherford.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

HI. c. Gibson was a business visitor at Clarendon Friday of last week.
 W. T. Riner and family were called to the bedside of his mother in Holly Grove Tuesday.
 Miss Imogene West and sev- eral others were over from Wheatley shopping Monday.
 Tom Kelly and family re- turned Sunday from Memphis, where they had been attending the Tri-State Fair.
 Andrew Flora and family attended the Tri-State Fair at Memphis from Thursday until Saturday.
 Whit Trousdale and wife, of Aubrey, arrived here Sunday for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Chas. Hudson and pretty children, of Carlisle, were here Saturday en route home from a visit with relatives in Illinois. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Fred Beyer.
 Mrs. Ed Underwood, of Helena, wife of engineer Under- wood, of the Midland, spent Sunday in this city.
 Mrs. Arthur Eltrich, of St. Louis, Mo-, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. c. Metcalf.
 Mrs, Eugenia Brown left last week for Ei Paso, Texas, where she will spend a season in studying the trained nurse pro- fession.
 FoR RENT. The brick store rooms in the rear, corner of Cy- press and New York Ave. Will rent as a whole or any room sep arate. Cheap to permApehtly tenant. Apply to Ben WWilson Brinkley.
 Dave Cooper attended the Tri-State Fair at Memphis first of the week,
 Elmer Cook, who has been working in Argenta for the past few months, has returned to Brinkley to work at the City Cafe and to look after hlS inter- eSts.
 Miss Stella Spotts, of Wheatley, spent most of the week here with Miss Bertha Butler.
 City Marshal L. c. Owen was in Helena several days this week attending U. s. Court.
 Mrs. Sam Baker and chil- dren returned Monday from a few weeks visit in Hot Springs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
ANOTHER SHOW COMING.

Brinkley is to be showed" to finish this season. The next one is the Yankee Robinson Cir GUS on Saturday, Oct, 22nd and this is to be followed on Satur- day Oct, 18th by Jones' Wild West and Buffalo Ranch Show.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
Brinkley Property For Sale

Block 43, containing 5 dwell ings. and 1 store house, also 2 lots and dwelling on Ash Street opposite Methodist parsonage and 2 lots and dwelling, on South Main Street known as the Hen- drix place, will be sold to suit purchaser. M. BRAUDA.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
Important

If you have any farm or tim- Der lands for sale see w. r. Cook, over Bank of Brinkley, BNnkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
Died.

Mrs. Josephine Herrod, one of the oldest citizens of Brinkley died on last Monday in Memphis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter McMahan of 279 Chelsea St., where she had gone for treatment.
 The body was brought here for interment in Oak Lawn Cem- etery on Tuesday, MT. and Mrs. McMahan accompanying, for the funeral, which was from the res- idence of her other daughter, Mrs. w. F. Jimelson on North Main Street.
 Rev. T. H. Howard, who was the officiating minister at the marriage of Mrs. Herrod some 35 years ago, oficiated at the funeral assisted by Rev. T. J. Brickell.
 ".
 An interesting, in61pensive pastime photographing with an Eastman. Harviils Drug Store, Cotton Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
] and Personal

? buuer returned Mon- |a ? vld. ia Hot Springs. ' Brascher, of DeVall's s |sa' 2 Sunday visitor here. |s, \, Fauall is in Helena seS atssad& U s. Court. 5 5, ,Lassitsr, 9. of the firm of \ 90li < Co, spent first of x Visiting relatives and , n Lonoke and Little
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

Wanted: To trade 120 acres of land, 40 acres cleared, for town property, for business. See A. l.. Rutherford.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24

on my part had no politics in II. For
my part, between the positions OF hav-
ing representation in the United States
1912, and the Legislature not TO be
in session until his end came, L greatly
prefer to have only one Senator until
In 1859, we came to the House OF
Delegates together, and of all who
ginia, Major Daniel and L are the only
two now in public life. 1 may be con-
sidered eXtravagant in this statement.
but my love and respect for the great
Virginian, for more than four decades,
may cause me to be partial.
What the Senerai Assembly will do I
hour is no time for dissensions. We
can, we will, do what is best in the
Arising to a question OF personal
privilege, delegate oliver made the fol-
lowing, statement; "On yesterday L OPP
posed the motion to adjourn sine die.
and in that connection l want to state
that my action was without consulta-
ton with anyone or without references
to the interests Of any of the suggested
candidates In the event Of n vacancy.
Il took the position because, In my
judgment, II was the only possible
thing the House could do. since section
46 Of the Constitution Of Virginia pro-
Vides that majority Of the members
elected to each house shall constitute n
quorum, but a smaller number may ad-
Journ from day to day, and shall have.
power to compel the attendance Of
members In such manner and under
such penalty as each house may pre-
scribe. And as only fourteen were
present, We could adjourn only from
day to day
Il desire TO make this statement be
cause whatever blame attaches to my
action yesterday, i am absolutely viii
ing to bear II, while, If any credit at -
taches thereto. l am willing that tina
shall be shared equally by each one of
those who stood with me"
1t did not take the Legislators Ions,
TO scurry away after the adjournment.
and by tonight there will not be half
dozen nonresident lawmakers here
of an iron rod and the bell rope and
was holding the rope tight against the
rod. When his grip was pried loose
and the signal cord set free, the bell
rang and the train started, two min
uteS late
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
HUSBAND TURNS SLEUTH
AND TRAILS WIFE TO COMFY

NEW YORK. - Special. - Morris
Nicholson, Office manager of a large
stock exchange house. will go on the
witness stand before Justice Gieger-
zen. IN Special Trial Terms. Part III, Of
the Supreme Court Friday morning in
his suit for divorce and tell the court
and jury how he came TO play detective
The Michelsons were married In this
city June !. 1908. and went TO live at
No. Il East One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth Street There is on file in the
supreme Court, in connection with a
MOTION for counsel fee and alimony. an
afhdavit by Mr Nicholson. In this he
names Lester Roubert, his former
friend. as the man who broke up his
home.
John SantOra. counsel for Mrs. Mich
elson, when seen at his Office at No 261
Broadway, said that his client will
surely defend the action brought
against her through Moses \. Sachs, OF
60 Park Row. counsel for the plaintim
The plainti detective has made ar
davit that he followed his wife and
koubert to COney Island one evening
and then to 4 hotel in Manhattan
He then sent FOR his father and n
friend, and they went to the hotel,
where they surprised Mrs Nicholson
and her escort, 1t is charged. The case
went over TO next Friday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
OF COX
BILL GRATIFYING
LABOR COMMISSIONER PLEASED
WITH TWO LAWS PASSED BY
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
RIG II MO Nd. VA. -

X { II NJ o \ ID, V A. - Special -
Labor Commissioner James Il. Do
herty is immensely Sratifed at the
passage of Delegate CoX's bin. which
compels the prOprietors of manufac-
turing plants and other large estab-
hshments to provide suitable sanitary
arrangements for the comfort and
convenience of their employees
The act passed by the General As
sembiy is far-rea ching in its proVis-
ions and corrects evils which long
have merited attention.
The Labor Commissioner is e,ive,
power to enforce the law and to see
mat delinquents are punished should
they fail to comply with every pro-
vision of the statute.
Mr.. Doherty is also pleased to note
the passage of the Wickham bill, pro-
viding that female employees in shops.
stores, manufactures and other large
esta bliShments shall be provided with
seats. The Wickham bill is an amend
atory measure. 1t so alters the pres
ent law as to require the seats-one
for every three employes-to be
placed where the girls or women
work
Under this plan, if a woman works
behind a counter, the seats must be
placed there, and if she works in
'front.' of counter, the seats must
be located in front.
\ This change was brought about by
Ithe fact that many storekeepers
sought to evade the law by saying that
the seats provided for customers could
also be used for the employees