davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

see has two children. Accounts
Of what happened next differ.
Miller says Hayman ran out of
the house and attacked him, and
exhibited a wounded eye to sup
port his statement.
But listen to Hayman. HE
called me out of the house and de-
n1anded that I pay him for the
furniture. I said all right. Then
he said that wasn't all. He had
to take two lives, mine and my
wife's. So l had him arrested"
peace bond ought to be
enough in this case said Judge
Hines.
"Your honor, l don't like
bonds" objected Miller. Il tried
the bonds of matrinlony, and
they weren't satisfactory"
"Well, that wasn't a peace
bond, was y asked the judge.
No, indeed, your honor, de-
clared the defendant, excitedly.
peace and marriage is some
thing else again"
"All right. Sign this and you
can co.
Miller signed.
Outside the court room Miller
confded to a reporter his views
on women, marriage and life in
general.
Young man." he warned,
"never get married. If you ever
feel that way, buy an automobile.
It's just as unreliable, and you
can swear at it and break it up
without running foul of ~
courts. Never again for me. I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

rights from flood of teIegraphie proposals from the
United States. He hcsitatcs TO discuss the question OF
American rights the cable
Representatives OF several American interests will
shortly be in Berlin lay offers before the doctor per-
sonay and the chances that the will be in the
United States before many months
DIR Friedman is desperately anxious 10 have the
distributed the world possible.
Does il take long 10 produce this serum? asked
him
mo From small pha Of the germs enough could
be produced in the United States within two weeks TO
supply 100000 patients with dose each. In many
dose alone cures though have used three
four"
is the treatment espcnsyef"
"No II costs considerably less than a dollar per
dose manufacture.
"Can physicians administer the without spe-
eial instruetionsg
III would be better for three American ply
sicians here TO receive instructions from
me regarding the principles of the treatment"
How long has il taken you 10 average
OF pulmonary tuberculosis? Z?
"A few weeks The 10 kill all
the tuberculosis germs within body within a very
short space Of time Hemorfhages cease, wounds in
lungs heal disappears The patients Immediately
have an appetite and all the devastating work OF the
tuberculosis germs is ended. Nature Immediately be-
gins building up again what the germs have destroyed
give no diet or other treatment Just inject the
with small syringe into the buock the arm"
pr Friedman is greatly disturbed by the possibility
that he may be overwhelmed with patients from distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

two injections I have men. and children
who doomed to death made perfectly whole again
within few weeks. But the greatest wonder is
that the serum immunizes against tuberculosis like
vaccination against smallpox"
To illustrate this immunization. on my next visit.
the doctor introduced a woman. fevcred with
tuberculosis who held in her a splendid healthy
boy.
This Is my only healthy child" said the
me One o my children died OF tuberculosis Two
children older than this baby sick with IT, and so
Is baby younger than this DR. Friedman gave
tins baby treatment, almost two years ago when IL
was four weeks old. and II has been sick"
DO you vaccinate in smallpox | asked
No, said the doctor. II only give an injection
with syringe oi the that | use for pa
uents. slight local swelling follows. but no running
sore secured IL from turtles several years ago Many
scientists OF Germany have been experimenting with
cultures from turtles, but have found the rgh, ono
have produced enough OF the culture 70 supply the
world Tor all time. for the germs multiply very rapidly
i have treated thousand cases. and have
not lost except instances where the vitality was
low that nothing could the patient OF course
the does not lost lungs tissues II only
kills tuberculosis germs wherever il encounters them
When will you send the TO the United
States"
u cannot tell" he replied For the present in
tend 20 treat all here in Berlin personally | can
not send the serum abroad Unfortunately for il might
get into irresponsible hands"
The truth OF the matter is that DR. Friedman is
trying 10 siit out reliable offer for the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

quarters, the last stages Of tuberculosis because he
has hospital accommodations for bedrddcn patients
in Berlin His mail in basket loads. AS ] send
this message several Thousand the way to
Berlin
DR. Friedman is 80, a graduate Of German medical
schools, and unmarried He born and has always
lived in Berlin He is highly respected by German py
scians and scientists He has written many scientific
articles tuberculosis and has long been considered
OF the leading authorities the subject in Europe He
began seeking tuberculosis when in school 10
years ago and has been at II since His greatest
hope is to have opportunity TO give his to the
boy ezarovitch OF Russia, who has tuberculosis.
The doctor took 20 slumflat in Berlin and
showed little girl who weeks before had
been unable walk with a knee swollen to inches
in diameter
"She used to with pain when touched her
leg said the mother
cpme into the doctors eyes the little
girl the show that she quite we'll
I'm weeks every tuberculosis germ in her
body has been killed" said DR. Friedman
boy entirely cured whose leg had rotted away
almost 10 the hip. who had had hemorhagcs,
night swcats fever, and had been hospitals. who had
been cured within a few weeks and returned to work
after only one injection | saw girl who born
with tuberculosis, and whose hand rotcd away who
a little boy Of probably born with iurg tuberculosis,
who told me. Il didn't like TO play because was sick.
but it's fun. and play all the time"
DIR. Friedman has given 10 the world the happest
Christmas-except one-the world has ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
ONE IN EVERY 8
SEATTLE DEATHS
DUE TO SC0URCE
Leader in Fight on tuberculosis
Here Declares Discovery Will
Save Millions of Lives.

Wonderful news, if true" said William K. Me-
Kbben secretary Of the Anti Tuberculosis league Of
King county, today when asked for opinion OF
Correspondent Shepherds story from Berlin
Il do not doubt that Shepherd believes the story
to be true. do not doubt that Dr. Friedman believes
he has found a which is a swift and
for tuberculosis. Only-well, it seems too good to
be true.
LONE IN EVERY EIGHT DEATHS IN Sc
ATTLE is DUE TO TUBERCULOSIS AND Sc
ATTLE GETS NO MORE THAN HER SHARE OF
THE DREAD SCOURCE-
"Our rate is about the average for the entire
country, and it be remembered that the rate 10
much higher in the cities than in the small towns.
'If DR.. Friedman has actually found serum
that tuberculosis, he has realized the dream of
every scientific in medicine We tubercu-
losis now, but neither surely nor swiftly. We cure
with medicine aided by fresh air. nourishing food and
careful attention.
"The treatment generally in vogue is not much
a in itself it is a of aiding nature to
fight the disease.
There have been in the past so many cures
to accept this as genuine until we have the cor
roboration of scientific men of note
IF it is genuine, it will millions of lives, and
believe that Seattle should be among the first of the
the American cities introduce it. If it is genu-
inc, it will be more terrible disappointment to
the sufferers from the most stubborn and relentless
menace to the public health"
One thousand, two hundred and eighty persons
die yearly in the state of Washington alone from
tuberculosis.
Ninety per cent of the deaths of persons between
the ages of 18 and 40 are due to the dread white
plague"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
LIFE OF CHRIST In MOVING PICTURE

a. A. ssr has secured wonderful series Of pictures and prints
- nse today
An y . pictures wildly
tne spirit
nn1em : - 'e '"a' any newspaper 'o"'a Se''ie " 10
and Egypt the where the depicted
pace They by the Ka
winch transported the equipment the Old World
- % secure these films The films themselves will be
~ .s first time this
reverence shown taking pictures Men,
VINO took In them realized the beauty soem
es ~ at parts they presenting The pictures them
make the biblical
rsvals - '' :" efe'' "oussnoo ""e'e ieusouS 'oe'i"s
.akng these pictures
secure official sanction Palestine
The works OF eminent biblical the
nh .ne worlds artists studied every detail
-. - accurate, authentic.
~ SEE THE FIRST PICTURE IN TODAY'S PAPER
IS - :! AS GIRL AT NAZARETH" THERE WILL
p1pvn - IN ALL, ONE EACH DAY. NO OTHER SEATTLE
unsnSnM, SM IAN PRINT THEM, THOUGH THEY WILL
fiIDvv ubTEDLY BE SEEN IN THE MOVING PIC
800 THEATRES OF THIS CITY SOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

serss the hsee piece Of news has
cable from Correspondent Shepherd Berlin
- uhsreuisssi rhns OF what Il Little nkinas
triekling
~ sSssdous OF II all has reaIred-Edors
nonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
HERR WAGNER TO
FURNISH MUSIC
FOR SANTA CLAUS
Insists on Giving Services of His
Artists--40 of Them--for Small
Chimney" Kids Christmas.

land on Christmas day.
-Nhen the iitfie-chimney children
come from far and near. they VIII
hear the strains OF my music when
they are yet a long way off. They
will whistle and hum the tunes !
play. Their feet win skip 10 the
rush and swing of them.
.And when they enter Droamland
my music will crash In their ears.
and hey will look up. and there.
behold. there will be Santa Claus
and thu tree bending under the
weight Of many toys. Christmas
without music bah"
We hastened to assure Herr Wag-
ncr that his suggestion was an In
splration. We would have made II
Ourselves n We had thought about
II. Christmas without music. In
deed, Herr Wagner should play for
the 5000 iittle-chimney children
he and his Incompatible ariists--fo
of themi
Then did the clouds fly and the
shunders roar sink to a distant rum.
BILE and die away. and the sun
ahone agaIn-and Herr Wagner
smiled.
Thank youi" he cried. 1T In a
blessed privilege to play for the lit
tiechimney ones. We will play as
fuen ingpired-you viii see. For the
true musician has the big heart
yesi And some Of us were little
chimney children once. And is II
not a tragedy when Santa Clans
finds he cannot get down the chin
ney7 II Ia tragedy most of us knew
when We weW young. We will think
OF that tragedy when we play"
And so II was arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
CONFERENCE OF
FORESTERS ON
AT WASHINGTON

About 200 delegates assembled
at the Washington hotel this morn
ing 10 begin the first session Of
the annual Northwest conference
OF the forestry associations. be
sides delegates from the Western
Forestry and Conservation associa-
tion. number OF delegates repre-
sentins the national organization
were present.
President A. L. F1uwelling made
the opening address. The treas.
urer's report followed. Forester
L. T. Allen gave a review OF the
associations work In checking for
est fires. Short speeches were
then made by delegates from vari.
ous states.
Tonight the delegates will be
the guests OF Seattle lumber men
at banquet In the Washington
The conference will last two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

The Seattle public school au-
thoeities. a little slow to catch
* eontagion Of the social
eenter idea." which in the past
no years has swept the eoun-
y, have at last capitulatcd TO
a. popular demand. and this
year the school buildings may
3 used BY children and public
~ every legitimate social
I'D community functionp--in-
Gliding dancing-provided, OF
eourse, that such functions do
not interfere with the regular
xhool work.
n the past three years
@nring has been banned.
p.nees could be given by
xsool children neither in the
<.ool buildings nor in public
aiis. The student body
ousht for years for the dane
: privilege, but the board
vss zdamant.
80 school boys and girls who
a1ed the dancing rule were in
Instances expelled. A sur
uslous waltz or two-step In the
noor was punishable. Discus
q the subject In the school
PEN vas forbidden.
~ change of sentiment came
- board OF education with q
enee In Personnel. The board
'ooks with favor on the social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
. BY w. c. SHEPHERD
Special Staff Cable.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The Christmas gift of science
. the world is for tuberculosis.
DR. Fredetich Franz Friedman OF Berlin Is the donor
Two weeks ago Friedman astounded the German
physicians by declaring in public conference that he
had successfully treating tuberculosis for the past
swc years and that he has nearly 600 cured
70 display to scientists.
He exhibited considerable number OF cured pa
tents to the conference Many OF the most scientific
Germans admit Friedman has discovered the long sought
cure Several hospitals in Germany are now turning
their tuberculosis to him.
Scientists from America. Australia. England and
other OF the earth hurrying TO Berlin in
vestigate Appeals for By letter and tclc-
gram overwhelm the young doctor
spent ten hours in three visits with DR. Friedman.
He showed actual of 1t was mpossi-
bic for doubt.
NY treatment is very simple" the doctor told me-
IT i One injection usually drives all signs
tuberculosis from the system. have lived in world
Il sstonishment for more than year. II is difficult
is myself to believe what have accomplished
have taken hopeless from the clinics of Berlin
0ses given up by leading scientists, and with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

Herr Theodore III. Wagner
was indignant this morning.
why have | not been con
suited Z" he demanded. Santa
Claus comes to you and says !:
Help me TO centralixc my
business so that | can reach
the little-chmnncy children OF
Seattle And you 40 to Mr..
Mique Fisher. and Mr.. Fisher
says: Certainly. Santa Claus
shall have Dreamland. And |
will furnish the tree
you 20 to the public.
Help u.s. you say 10 the pub
lie. with toys for 5000 little
chimney children
But not word TO mew
Herr Wagner grew purple with
righteous wrath.
Christmas and no music'" he
cried. what kind OF a cbristmas
ia thaty Bread without butters
Pudding without sauce, But Christ.
mas without muslc--NEvER 70
We tried to soothe Herr Wagner
As well try to soothe the thunder.
storm.
Il will not be treated sol" he ex.
claimed. Il will not be left out
II you will not invite my eo-opera-
ton. offer II. force II on you.
Yes, !. Herr Wagner. and my In.
comparable company OF artists---40
of them'--will play for the 5000
little-chimney children at Dream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-One Of
the most important bits OF business
before the congress which opened
today will be the hearing OF Inn
parchment proceedings against
Judge Archibald OF the United
States commerce court. II is ex-
pectcd the matter will be taken up
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
BOARD TO ALLOW
DANCING IN CITY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Regulations Being Drafted for
Broadening of Community Plan
Idea in All Buildings.

center idea and even dancing Is
no longer regarded sskanee.
III 10 better. said Reuben w.
Jones. secretary OF the board. to
day. that young people dance In the
scn0ol buildings. under proper SUI
pervision, than 10 questionable pub.
Tic halls. with no supervision at
all"
The secretary II drafting a set OF
rules and regulations for the use
Of school buildings out OF school
hours. which will be submitted 10
the board shortly. They follow
along the lines of the rules and
regulations In operation In Chsea-
20. and provide for charges for
light. supervision. and 30 on.
Il am in favor OF a sancly broad
application OF the social center
idea in the schools said Superin.
tendent Frank u. Cooper. yes, In
cluding dancing"
Prom the beginning" said Judge
Richard Winsor. the only socialist
member on the board. Il have been
for the social center Idca' In its
broadcast application"
The newer grade school build
ings have 10 the basement large
room 70 which access can be gained
from the outside without entering
the building proper. This room Ia
devoted TO social uses. The high
school buildings have large audito
RUINS suitable for meetings OF clubs
and societies. and gymnasiums
where dances can be held. Assem-
bly, rooms are being equipped with
removable chairs. 30 that they can
be cleared for dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
POLICEWOMAN TO
FIGHT FOR HER JOB

Mrs. Fay Edwards. discharged
from the police force. declares that
she will make a fight TO be rein
stated. She says that she stood
highest on the civil service list,
and will demand hearing from the
civil service commission
Chief OF Police Bannick says Mrs.
Edwards was dismissed because II
was necessary to reduce the force
OF women police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
RAH! NOW WE CAN
EAT EGGS AGAIN

The hens have called off their
strike. They are laying again. Se-
attic hens ended their vacation Sat
urday and Immediately the price OF
eggs went down two cents. Today
the price dropped three cents more.
For the past three weeks Seattle
consumers have been paying from
30 to 65 cents a dozen for fresh
eggs. Today eastern eggs sell for
35 ard 30 cents. Fresh ranch eggs
bring so cents a dozen. Another
drop Is expected in two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
GERMANY WARNS
RUSSIA TO KEEP
OUT OF QUARREL

BERLIN. Dec. 2.--Open warning
TO Russia to keep hands Off In
Austria's dispute with Seryia over
an Albanian port on the Adriatic
sea was voiced here today In the
reichstag by Chancellor Won Beth.
mann Hollweg.
IF Austria's rights and inter
esis," he said, "are not respected.
or II third power attacks Austria,
or II Germanys own position In the
future Is endangered, we will fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Trial of the $500 damage suit
by Miss w. Q. Rodgers against the
Puget Sound Electric Co. was be.
gun this morning before Judge N.Y.
ers. Miss Rodgers alleges she re-
ceived internal injuries when an
interurban car jumped the tracks
at Renton on April IA last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Skinny White and Fatty Black
got an even start today on their
Christmas shopping. Skinny rode
his famous snail, but Fatty had
to waddlc around on his two fat
feet. The Star viii keep its eager
readers In daily touch with the
progress OF tine two well-known
local Christmas sprinters. See to.
morrows paper.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

ready made his appearance, let us hope that all crops will be housed in the near future.
 Mir. J. L. Taylor, the carpen- ter and contractor, has .conplet- ed the new Baptist church, and the same will be dedicated or November 18th. The pastor, Rev. Smith. will be in charge of the dedication services. The work on the building speaks well for Mir. Taylor. and the interior is also a credit to MT. Il. G. La mar, who had charge of the in side decorations, and the build- ing will stand as a monument to Moro's progressiveness.
 October 31 (Halloween) marks one red letter day in the history of Moro. Ghosts walked the streets, signs were torn down. blacksmith shops were piled slong the streets, and the school house was hardly accessible next morning. During the investiga- ton that followed by the school board one pupil was suspended. and there will likely be others. These are affairs to be deplored. and it is is hoped that conditions will soon be normal again.
 EAGLE EYE.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
Moro Items.

Mir. w. C. Humphrey, the gen. eral manager of the Moro Mer- cantile & Gin Co.,. who repre- sented Lee County with the ex- hibits On the Arkansas on Wheels train, which made its annual tour through the rortherl states, ar- rived back in Moro last Tuesday. He reports a fine trip. fine coun- tries and plenty of fine people who are greatly interested in Arkansas and her wonderful re- sources.
 Mir. D. H. Smith, accompanied by his wife, went to Memphis last Saturday. returning Monday.
 The latest addition to the city cf Moro ia 8 moving picture show, ownel by the Moro Land & Lumber O., snd is managed by MT. Gillerson. of Oak Forrest. We can all have fun TOW going to the show.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hartley. of the Bemis Plantation. spent the week in Howell, returning to Moro Monday.
 Moro has two new houses un- der construction, one belonging to Robert Smith and the other to A. Suit, both of Oak Forrest township. Roth these gentlemen believe in Moro's future, and are going to get in on the ground floor by the owri ing cf property.
 Class No. 3. meets next Friday night at the home of Dr. Wils- ford, of Old Moro. Everybody invited to attend.
 The Country Club held their meeting last Wednesday light at the convict camp wit 2. c. Smith. They all report a lovely time. with the goose hanging high, and are loud in their praise of MT. Smith as an entertainer.
 Owing to the rains last week the farmers are a little slow in bringing il their cottor. but with prospects of fair weather ahead. and as Jack Frost has al-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
SOUSA'S BAND PLAYS OLD
 AIRS.
Plays Lampe's Home Sweet Home" and Sets a Big Party Wild with En.
 thusiasm.

Sousa with his band was the big feature at the midsummer coming out party given in honor of the debut of his daughter by Henry c. Prick. at his country seat in Magnolia, Mass, and one of the numbers on the program was J. Bodewalt Lampe's wcn- derful paraphrase upon Hone Sweet Home." depicting the way it is rendered by different na- tionalties. This work is pub lished by Remick & Co.,, and is found on almost every concert program tlis season.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

A. M. MCQUEEN.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15


 miles west of Mors. on Walnut Lake on July 18th, 6ue claybank mare. about 15 hahds high, with black mane and tail and with dark stripes arqdnd forepart of front legs with dark stripe down back to base of tail. This mare was raised south of Cotton Plant near Gum Flat by Queen Holmes, where she is reported to be. Had mane and tail bobbed off last Winter.
 For reward write the owner, Abe Williams, or write or phone D. H. .sSmith, Moro, Ark. Aug. 26, '12.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
carl of rh'aaks.

l desire to return " sipcerest thanksffo >he Anany f (ents y were sb kitd Ao me [ the 5 at burnipk of my toua EsT eiaily do I wieh to tkaok the 4sinilies of Mesaes. F. E. Sapp Ind Henry Folsom Apr their-exq1 1ptional care and kindness.
 i Sinceyely yours,
 A. M. MCQUEEN.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
Statement of Ownership

of the Brinkley Argus, published weekly at Brinkley, Ark, re- quired by the Act of August "A, 1912. Name of> Editbr, Publish CT, and Owner, Wp B. Folsom, Brinkley, Ark.
 Sworn to and subscribed before ne this 29th day of September, 1912.
 [sEAL] B. T. MCCREIGHT,
 Notary Public. (My commission expires May 6, 19l5.)
 Tell 'em you saw It In the Argus.