davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Home for Drunkards' Wives Is Closed

housing of diunkards' wives
 That is the distressing condition that exists" Mir. Goebel said. There is no use in denying it. We cannot find drunkards' wives to live ther
 Mrs. Nation has asked that we re turn the home to her. The members of the board Of directors differ as to whether CT not this should be done. She has agreed to pay us for what la- pairs and improvements have beeE made at the home and at present the assoeiahon needs the money that woulR be thus received for ot brxTl hes of work. At our next meet Ng we viii finally determine what stand to take concerning holding or releasing the property
 Mrs. Nation wishes the home re turned to her so that it may be sold and the proceeds Of it's sale used in the construction Of home for boys which she. is building in Oklahoma.
 Tn 1902 sha bought the property which was the homestead of c. N Simpson, one Of the pioneers of Kan sas.
 Mrs. Nation secured most of the S4,0oo, which she originally paid fol tho property, from the sale of the small souvenir Carrie A. NatioT hatchetsp which she and her friends sold for 9 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

2 0NDO.l-The American sea on h L London, Paris and Berlin Is the 5eet since the three golden years pre- ing the panic Of 1907 The hotels ol all the capitals of Europe arc thronged with well-to-do Americans. Who are spending money with the tra- Glt'oaal lavishness that pleaGes the lotcikeepers and shopkeepers every where.
 h'-rcpa has learned hat net all Americans arc m.l4lonairea, and so 1t is that less is heard each year of ex- tortion and attempted extcrtion. Amer ican tourists, too, seem to have learned tue ropes and they know just where to go to get the most for their money.
 Comfortable new hotels that charge reasonable prices have been built in all the capitals of EuroTe within tue last five years and in Paris. London Berlin, Rome and Vienna, new hotels fnvaria- bly have manT baths, while cerlo that appeal to the wealthier visitors have suites with baths that are as modern. ly' luxurious as anything New York can offer What with comfortable and reasonable priced hotels, with express trains with dining cars attached con meeting all the capitals, Americans find travelling in Europe nowadays
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Aged Ice Regarded Safe for Health

hour 90 per cent. of them are dead and within few weeks the ice is sterile-absolutely free from bacteria life of any kind.
 One Philadelphia natural ice dealer said recently: Natural ice is cut fn December, January and FNbruary. Seventy per cent. of it Is used between June and September, when it is any where from sixteen to twenty weeks old. and when the bacteria are frozen in it, and have been without air. mo ton, warmth and food from four c five months"
 paper recently sent out with the indorsement of the national body of natural ice dealers says:
 The buyer of ice should really be as anxious to obtain, and the dealer in natural ice as quick to advertise, that he sells old fee. as the green grocer Is to seek trade on the strength of the freshness of his tomatoes or peas. and the butter and egg man on his new laid or freshly made products. Old ioe is pure ice. sterile ice, free from haa. teria harmful or helpful"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

TNIIILADELPHIA.- Natural Ice \ Association of America, including dealers in natural ice In Philadelphia has begun a campaign of education to inform the public that aged Ice Is free from bacteria.
 Bacteria are the little wigglers in water that get into the insides of peo ple and often give them typhoid, diph tberia and other diseases. A quart ol water contains a million or two oi these bacteria. Some of them. hot all are dangerous to health
 But the natura ice men say-and they produce scientific argument to s,lpport their assertions-that al though the bacteria are frozen into the ice when the water congeals. they are Killed off so rapidly that in 24
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The home kA founded by Carry Nation the Kan sas joint smasher," i'll this city as refuge for drunkards' wives, will prob ably be closed and the property re turned to Mrs. Nation. The reason s, there are not enough wives Of trunfards in the largest citg of Ea1l 14ssis~ta warrant the eonfinaed or5%- ton of refuge for them. AIS<M Ma ton has requested of the AS<6ciated Charities, the organizafGyi which is managing the home, tlaat inc proper ty be deeded back to her.
 The home has accommodations for 40 women but there are no drdnkard3 wives in it now The Associated Char ities is using it as home for uafor. tunate and homeless women. About fifteen women nov occupy the home
 Peter w. Goebel president of the board of directors of the Aseoeiated Charities, admits that the lome is q failure as far as being a place for the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Many Americans Abroad This Season

much more simple and comfortable than 1t was 15 years ago.
 E-oncon hods itself rigidly aloof rem rivalry with the great cities of the continent. It permits Berlin aed Paris to toast of their attractions in order to lure the American tourist: for itself. it seems content to say:
 Here a-n. the greatest city in the world, with unrivaled museums and picture galleries, not to mention tailors and Gressmakers. Come and see me il you want to, but if you don't want to-well, dare say I'll get along without .ou9
 Berlin and Paris now are in open i competition Berlin thinks 1t is more fascinating city than Paris and it intimafes that it's night life is far and away more alluring than Paris
 Paris. despite the moderness of Der lin and it's nocturnal brilliafcy, con tlaGes to be the Mecca >sf Americans, men and women.
 The season. bon in London and Paris, tais yST has been marred by aln,osf~-csIstant rain. In London i cold rain fell daily for almost three weeks fro,a the middle of June. The weather WIS so chilly that newly ar rived Americans we're compelled to wear heavy avarco2ts and wraps Paris. too, has been rainy and cold, and shopkeepers and restaurant keep CTS complain bitterly of the effects of the cold upon their trade.
 Thanks to the American invasion with it's train of gold, Parisians have reason to be fairly glad the.' are alive.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Shiloh News.

The weather is very cool at this writing.
 J. P. Galloway and son, Noah, made business trip to Holly Grove last Saturday.
 There was quite a number of Shiloh people who attended the Wild West Show at Clarendon last Friday.
 Mrs. A. C. Benton, of Holly Grove, spent the last two weeks | in Shiloh with friends.
 Misses Ella Hurst and Katie Henderson, who are attending school in Clarendon, visited their parents Saturday and Sunday last.
 Miss Gladie Harding is visiting friends near Cotton Plant this week.
 Miss Vera Powell is very ill at this writing.
 Bro. Edwards, of Marvell, preached some very interesting sermons at Shiloh Saturday and Sunday last. Allie Miller visited friends in Blackton last Sunday. Clarence Heaten, of near Clar- endon, was pleasant caller at the home of John Cannon last Sunday.
 Clarence Moore is visiting his brother and friends in this part of the country for a few days.
 Walker Nallie and Sam Miller, of Clarendon, attended Sunday School at Skiloa Sunday eve= hing.
 Sidney Aldridge and Miss Tillye Aldridge visited friends at Blackton Sunday.
 Troy Boyle was a visitor at the home of John Robertson Sat- urday and Sunday.
 SHILOH KID. Miss Annie Palmer was a visitor in the City of Roses Sat
 ~ '
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Mfr. Bohlinger moves to
 Clarendon.

The induction into Sheriff s of flee of Sheriff T. D. Bounds brought the loss of one of our es- teemed citizsns in the person of A. N. Bohlinger, who is to be chief deputy for Sheriff Bounds.
 MT. Bohlinger and family have lived in Brinkley for several years and have made many friends who sincerely regret their departure.
 Tell 'em you saw it Tn the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
rTI0I Pa0C1 C1hMATION

lee IS hereby given that an wlll be held on Tuesday, nOer 5, 1910, in Monroe Y Arkansas, ot the various precincts and wards and hps Of said county, towit: ef Brinkley, First Ward, lhgton Hotel.
 sf Brinkley, Second Ward, etraft building.
 0f Brinkley, Third Ward, |hs shop.
 Aley township at city hall. q Clarendon, first ward, 0efs s machine shop. ' Clarendon, second ward l'rs office.
 7, Clarendon, third ward, J N. Vests carriage
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
A Telephone Monopoly.

Who is the party who gets so angry when you tell her the lines busy?" said one operator. 'l think it's the same one who never talks for less than an hour and half when she gets on the wire'
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
GaiIy coIored Bapoon.

Tn the Berlin zoo is baboon with q bright blue and purple face, bright red nose and grayish-white beard and whiskers
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
That Way They Arc.

Most of these affinity Quarrels be. tween wives and husbands are in the funny papers. aren't they?" They are if you wish to refer to court rec ords as funny papers. ."-St Louis Star.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
,,py Rice i4ill Begins Nigh, Work.

vheatIey Rice Mill which being run under a lease by pany of which our clever Henry Smith, is m mag er |P. Redwood sdpt., this |put on a night shift in or take care of the great vol frice that is being offered for milling.
 Iv are milling all rice on a stsn and rep art that near f ter patr9as rnport by em1ss sat sl ,t)ry SFste I Btg.
 srgp of 4. 3 3achoI.z was sad sold iass week and t S5css per bashel.
 Slss fs1 !5s 4l lor place on cgrner of a Na@ 0rla22a'is$ C 'ntain- dwellings, aad store house l9ts and dwelling on Ash qSsite Methodist parson- d 2lots and dwelling on Main street khown as the ix place, will be sold to urrhaser.
 NJ. BRAUDA.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

house.
 Cache township at court house. Cleburne township at Palmer station.
 Cypress Ridge township at Monroe.
 Dickson township at Fishers School house.
 Duncan township at Town of Holly Grove.
 Eden township at Fitzhugh school house.
 Greenfield township at town of zent
 fIindmaa township at town of Blacktoa.
 Jackson township at Lawrence vile.
 KeeviI township at KeevK Montgomery township al Cross Roads.
 Pine Ridge township at Ben- ton s school house. Richland townslI at Lynch vills.
 Raymond towfship at Raymond Rod Roe toWIship at town of smalley tgWnship at Stewart $ At which election the follow ing nap9d officer will be voted upon:
 Congressman for the Second Congressional District of Arkan- sas.
 Given under my hand at Clar- endon, Arkansas, October 9th, 1910.
 R. F. MILWEE, Sheriff of Monroe County, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Forced Virtue.

The trouble with soaring man into being good is that it takes so much time tp keep the thrills E0ing.- Atchisep G'abe.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

Miss Annie Palmer was a visitor in the City of Roses Sat
 uriay and Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
MILITARY SERIES
BEGIN SOON
GUARDS PLAY AT
LEILEHUA TOMORROW
Fighting Fifth Ready to Wipe the
Earth With Barry's Besuts-
Good Game for Sure.

On Thursday next the Military Ath-
letic Association will Mold meeting.
ard all the details OF the coming Ser.
vice baseball series will be attended
to. A schedule Of games will be ar.
ranged. and the date for the opening
match selected. II Is thought that at
least fve mines will enter and al.
though the Marines would appear to
favor playing with the Oahu League,
II is to be hoped that they stick to the
Service bunch.
The Guards will have a very strong
nine, and they will also have a good
deal Of practice before the opening Of
the ofhcial season. Barry's Beauts are
nearly always getting game some
where. and when not playing as a com.
bined team, the individual members
are generally to be found taking part
In ball game on some diamond OF
0nothef.
Tomorrow the Guards are going Ia
Leilehua TO play the Fighting Fifth
and there is hardly any need to say
that the game will be very keen one.
There has been much talk and letter
writing about the Guards and. Cavalry
teams. and the long dispute az 20 which
is the better nine will be settled-for
a while-tomorrow.
Sergeant Barry sums mp the situa.
ton something like this: BEAT 'em!
! should smile; why we are preparing
the whltewash now, and three large
tubs are going along with us tomor.
row. Why the Kewalos handed them
bunch last Saturday. and say. what
could my boys do to the Kewalos?"
As for the Fifth boys. they can't see
how Barry's Beauts have a chance
and the whole barracks has wagered
Its shl;t on the Lehehua lads. The
Outlaws" have been talking a lot
about putting a team In the neld tina.
could wipe the earth with the Guards
and there Is no doubt that tomorrow
the manager Of the Outlaws will
watch the Guards battery very close.
ly. johnnie Williams and Louie Soares
sounds good to the city fans, and the
Schofeld Barracks men will have "a
play up To win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
GUARDS TO HAVE new
HANDSOME UNIFORM
Ten New Suits Are Ordered From
New York-Grand Military Ball
to Be Given on April 2.

With roserenco IN ,bo M,,i,arv ,or,o,
,,
winch VIII s"hr' UP vi VI aoou' apr"
!, Sergeant Barry has the Following TO
say. There is a general feeling that
the Guards are too strong for the rest
=, ~. ,i,os .na ~. hov ,.o,,o, an
enter . nine irom the f'rs' infantry
Regiment alone and all the members
will be over one year in the service.
This team will, NAV right through IN.
-, :. 49,. :, -. ..o...,, !,
III, .,,an . ~. un u go, It,
a., I'll, H. 49, go ~ ~. sau,,.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
Gasoline Gossip
Cleaned at Garages

Manager Seymour Hall OF the Asso.
ciated Garage reports things as being
very busy in the repair shops and that
the contemplated extension OF the
building cannot come too soon.
During the week the garage sold two
Chalmers to island people; the
first machine went to j. A. Magoon
OF this city and the other to L. Mac.
farlane Of Kona. Both the cars are
up to the regular standard and OF 80
h. y.
Mr.. Odell has gone to Maui and will
show the Hudson Twenty around the
Valley Island. He will. later on, go
over to Hawaii and tour the big island
He will do some more Volcano trips
and will try and beat his own record
over the road.
Several more Hudsons are expected
on the Lurline, which Is due to arrive
ON Wednesday next. 4s
The Schuman garage expects a ship
ment OF the well known Mitchell cars
to arrive in the near future and a rush
to secure the machines is predicted
The Mitchell Of the old type IL well
known In these Islands, and has al.
ways given satisfaction. The new type
OF Mitchell Ia said to be a long way
ahead OF the old one. and In that case
II must be fine car.
Another car that should be coming
along soon is the Flanders, which is q
low-priced machine Of high class. I,
IL expected that the Flanders will be
come the popular low price machine
and that many people who now do moi
indulge In autos will be able to invest
In one.
Two Locomobiles should reach tn,
Schuman garage before very long ant
these beautiful cars are already sole
te aSsive.
| Manager BODICE OF the Won Hamm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
OAHU COLLEGE TO
MEET AlEA TODAY
FINE PROGRAM OF
Z SPORTS TO BE RUN
Highs Are Determined to Wipe Out
Defeat Of Last Week-All Boys
Running Well at Present,

This afternoon on the Alexander
Field the Oahu College and High
School boys will meet in athletic
competition and hne lot of events
should delight the crowd that is
sure to roll up. The officials will
be selected from the Kamehameha
boys, who will act as judges, ref
cree, etc.
The High School athletes think
they have an excellent chance OF
annexing the honors today, and
while II must be admitted that as
far as capturing first place is con-
cerned the School will doubtless do
we'll. 1t is the seconds. thirds and
fourths that pile up the points.
1t is to be hoped that the details
will be understood by all concerned
before the sports start. The trouble
last time arose through a dispute
about the fourth place being taken
in on the scoring cards.
On the. face Of It, three places
would appear to be sufficient to
whit ub poiut-wihhotb, anu StictCu-
ing II to four seems a trife strange.
And another thing is that II Is not
an easy matter to correctly place
four men in short races.
The sprints today will be exciting
events. and It will be interesting 70
see how Bill Rice will cut out the
hundred. His time last week--l1
seconds-was too slow to be true.
William can get at least Ave or six
yards inside OF that figure. And the
same applies TO the fifty-yard and
220-Rice is phenomenal runner,
and II at all pressed can put up very
fast time.
Then McCandless is in good condi-
ton, and his high Jump of last Sat-
urday can be greatly improved on.
This young athlete is fine broad
and high jumper. II is to be hoped
that he exert himself this afternoon.
for although the meet is only In the
way Of tryoue for the big all-school
affair OF March 10, the people who
attend these preliminary stunts like
to see good work done by the boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
TENNIS.
new CLUB WILL
Open TODAY
"NEIaHBoRHooD' Is
NAME OF CLUB

Fine Tournament Is Arranged fer
Afternoon - Mrs. Coulter Will
PLAY in Eatches--Two Courts
Will Be in Use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
BRITISH PLAYERS
SHOW GOOD FORM
MEN PLAY MIXED
GAME WITH CLUB
Big Crowd Watches Englishmen and
Americans Play-Friendly Game
Between Champions on FL Ger.
rito Field.

BURLINGAME. Feb. 13.-Before
a brilliant assemblage OF fully 1900
people, the English polo players who
are preparing for the Coronado
championship tournament played
their practise match today on Ell
Cerrito field. The members OF the
invading team did not play togeth-
err as a four. but were divided. Hurn-
dali and Gill playing on the Red
team and Majors Hobson and Lee
throwing In their luck with the
Whites.
Five chuckers OF eight minutes
each resulted IN a tie score of two
goals apiece. The invading Eng
lishmen sat their rpnies like men
and played o game which foretells
danger for the .Burlingame defend
ers at Coronab6. Lieutenant Gill
did some ,magp Nicent work with his
stick. .ssrdf ths .'ihanner -in---xhich
Hurndall played with him shows
that the English are strong in team
work.
The international aspect given to
the match by the participation OF
the Englishmen stimulated a strong
interest here. and Ell Cerrito field
was entirely surrounded by society
folk today.
Machines and traps poured in from
San Mateo and San Francisco all
morning, and when the game COM
menced at $3.50 the clubhouse and
field presented spectacle to re-
member.
The weather proved perfect for
polo. Warm and not too bright.
payer and pony were able to maneu-
yer rapidly and easily. and there
were feats OF riding and driving
which called for and received gen.
erous appreciation from the spect a.
tors.
The only unfortunate incident OF
the day came In the fourth chuck-
er, when Dick Tobin received a
driven ball on his knee and was
forced to retire fiom the match. He
was replaced by George Parson. who
had been refereeing up to that time.
Parson was replaced as referee by
Joseph Tobin.
Lieutenant Gill's skill scored the
first goal In the second chucker, fol-
lowing a long drive from UPHELD.
The English player raced his pony
In front of the bunch, and. swing
Ing low. sent clean drive straight
between the posts.
II was not until the third chucker
that the whites scored their first
goal, but they went straight ahead
then and added another, putting
them in the lead by score Of 2
to 1.
Play remained in neutral terri.
tory during the greater part Of the
fourth period. when the unfortunate
accident to Tobin occurred.
Shortly after the opening OF the
last period Lieutenant Gill succeeded
In adding his second goal, bringing
the score up to tie. With but Z
few minutes to go. both Reds ant
Whites tried desperately for a win
ming goal. but without success.
n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
SPECIAL BULLETIN
CARRIER SERVICE

u To make certain that all sub :.
y scribers receive the Evening q
u ulletin regularly and q
y promptly. the Bulletin man. :,
y agement has started special :,
Il carrier service. to serve patrons .,
= who are missed by the regular q
= carriers. When you miss your 4
= paper. telephone the Bulletin :,
u and the paper will be delivered u
u by special carrier. The paper 8,
Il should be at your home, at the :,
u latest, by 5:45 p. m. When {,
Il special carrier fails to deliver pa. :,
u per, after being notified OF non {,
Il delivery, kindly notify the Bul. :,
= letin business ONCE the follow. .,
q ing day, Telephone all com {,
= plants of non-delivery to 256. 3,
q 4
u = = u y 8, = u y y = :. u 8, u .. 3;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

This afternoon at o'clock the
new tennis club, "The Neighbor-
hood" will formally open its two
fine courts. The club has secured
very desirable tract OF land on
Spencer and Victoria streets, and no
expense has been spared in laying
down two courts that compare very
favorably with any Of the city.
To celebrate the opening day, n
tournament has been arranged, and
mixed doubles. mems doubles and
ladies' doubles will be played of.
Some OF the best players Of the Ter
ritory have entered for the different
events, and the play should be OF a
very high class.
Mrs. Coulter, the lady champion
OF Hawaii. will play in both the
ladies' doubles and the mixed dou-
bles. The champion il playing in
good form, and she and Wall should
go close to winning their match.
At present there is no clubhouse
at the new courts, but the matter is
being seen to, and within a short
time II Is expected that neat house
will be ready for the members. Inc
club Is limited to forty members,
and already the list Is full. For
start that looks healthy. and the
new club appears 10 have a bright
future before II. TIE following are
the offcials Of the club: President.
NJ. F. Prosser; vice-president, Will
liam Thompson; treasurer. +. b.
DOMAIN; secretary. E, NJ. Watson.
The full program for today's tour
nament Is as follows:
Mixed Doubles, 8 p. m.-Mrs. E.
NJ. Watson and A. n. NOVEL; VS.. Mrs.
d. Harvey Murray and Capt. Low;
Miss Lucy Ward and N. F. Prosser
vs.. Mis-. Ethel Coulter and W. A.
Wall. NEt.' '.''
Mems Doubles, $40 p. m.-F. L.
Steere and d. w. Anderson VS.. A. L.
Castle and w. =. Dillingham;; w. G.
Singlehurst and N. DEER VS.. II. II.
Gihfsrd and Herbert Dowsett.
Ladies' Doubles, 4 p. MFRS.
Ethel Coulter and Miss Irma Ballen-
tyne vs.. Mr.. D. II. Murray and Miss
l.. Ward.
Mems Doubles, 4 p. Sherwood
Lowrey and DR.. X. Ramus VS.. +.
Armstrong and +. b. DOMAIN.
During the afternoon the follow
Ing committee OF ladies' will serve
tea: Mrs. j. d. Dougherty. Mrs. F.
d. Damon. Mrs. N. r. Prosser. Miss
Thatcher. Mrs. e. N. Watson anu
Mrs. II. u. Ciffard.
= = = = . = q = = Il \ q q q q q q
Young garage Is up to his eyes In
work. and his skilled mechanics are
kept going all the time in the repair
shop. The new wing TO the garage will
be we'll under way before long. and
then the present sale room will be
| sltsIei to suit the requirements Of an
up-to-date machine shop. A travelling
crane will be installed, and with its
aid. cars or any part Of them will he
easily transported from one part of
the shop to the other.
A new blazing plant will be set up
and II Is claimed that with II work Of
nature never before done in Homo.
lulu will be successfully undertaken.
The Overland car Is a new one on
the Honolulu market. and the Won
Hamm.Young people expect n ship.
ment OF the machines on the next
steamer from the Coast. The over.
land is car that has come to the
front with n rush during the last cou.
rle OF years, and II should become
very popular In Honolulu.
The Cadillacs are going OF ns frs,
as they can be gotten from the Coast
and the Packards are also Just as pop
uiar.