davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Brinkley Residents Are Learning How to Ex- change the OldBack
 For a Strong
 CT One

Does your back ache, feel weak and painful?
 Do you suffer headaches, languor and depression?
 Is the urine discolored, pas sages irregular?
 The kidneys may be calling for help. ' Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
 Give them the help they need.
 To cure kidney backache you must cure the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kld- ney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 Convincing proof of merit Tn the following endorsement:
 s. L. Pancost, Porter & Cherry Sts., Helena, Ark. says: Il was subject to attacks of backache and severe pains in my kidneys. The secretions from my kidneys annoyed me. After using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Iimprov- ed and the pains and soreness in my back Eey<reY6ved. l con slider DQa1 E Kikey Pills worthy of my e ef@sYent."
 For g (e Hall dealers. Price 50 cefta Foster-M Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the /Uhited States.
 Rey1ember the name Deans
 and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria
 nriches the Blood and Builds UP the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

form that wonder. fully nglns withstand the depressing effect the hot chill TONIC equal for Malaria appetite Gives life ana vgor Nng Children. Blousness wtn-
 
 action and blood Tonic and Sure Appetizer Sope'e Srenghener 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Discontentment.

The poor are discontented because they can't get all they want; the rich becaus.s they cant want all they get.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Two of a Kind

Some people look almost as pleasant when they are going to the photog- Tapher's as when they are going to the deutist's.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
DIET AND HEALTH HINTS nv DR. T. !. ALLEN Food Specialist
n,Er AND PRENATAL IN-
 FLUENCE.

A reader who has been 'nter- ested In the HInts on ,parenta' Influence, reports ease of birtn mark In the form of cluster or cherries, which was produced oy the mothers seeing some cner- rIes attractiveIy displayed m window. An irritable, nervous temperament Is induced by IT. recular eating. Care should pc taken to avoid Irregularities m eatIno, and to be satisfied with simple, nourIshIn0, unst'mu'as- Ina diet. But where there IS an uncomfortable desire for some food that Is known to be opJec- tionable, it Is better to satisfy the desire than to allow a per sistent craving to continue. Many abnormal appetites are establish ed by Ignoring such craving.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
ToPrevent Blood Poisoning

apply d3 once the wonderful old reliable pR, P0RTE4 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur. gical dIesyAg that relieves pain aud heals at the san4e ti1e. Not a Iiniment. 25c soc. slOc
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Where They Lacked.

Poet-"What do you think of mv verses?' Critic-"Too many feet and too little head"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
.ulss Old Sores. oySr Remedies Won't Cure
unexceIled.
Condiments.

'Jonesly seems to think he's the salt of tha earth Well, his wife's ibe pepper
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01

LESSON TExT-Ps. 1o5 :2s-3s (cf. Ex. 7:e-1l:10.)
 GOLDEN NTExT-"Whosover shall exalt himself shall be humbled; and whosoeyer shall humble himself shall be exalted."- R. " Matt. 23:l2.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
HARVARD ROMANCE ENDS
Son of Wealthy Publisher Sues
Actress He Wed While Student.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBN Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Portland. Ore, Nov. 17.-Graham Glass.
jr.. twenty-four years Old has filed suit
IN the Circuit Court for divorce from
Helen c. Roche Glass. the young actress
whom he married nearly three years ago
while he was a student at Harvard INT
versity The plaintiff is the son Of Gra-
ham Glass, a wealthy Portland publisher.
At the time of his wedding mis- father
Immediately went 10 Cambridge. with the
intention of taking steps 20 annul the
marriage, but as the young man was pf
legal age nothing was done at that time.
Besides desertion. the plantin makes
charges against the defendant OF cruelty
to himself and of flagrant disregard OF
the marriage vows. naming zone Jack
Kimball" she remained in his com
pany." he says. lin Boston from April -
TO May 10. 1911 On July 10 she sailed for
Europe with one Charles ". Stebbins. and
toured tire British Isles and the Cont
nent with him until October l."
The service Of summons Will be by pub
lication. The complaint states that the
defendant lives in Boston and New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
GIRLS PUT NAVY 0FLIGHT
Bogus Sign at Recruiting Sta
tion Spoils Luncheon.

The United States naval recruiting sta
.tlon in West 23d street, near Sixth ave
nue.. was besieged yesterday afternoon
by a swarm OF young women. who came
in response to a "call for girl nurse vol
unteers for Mexico"
The throng was met by blushng and
amazed private on duty at the door, who
proved unequal to the task of telling the
young misses that a mistake had been
made Reinforcements were therefore or
dered from the inner sanctum by the
petty officer In charge. Five enlisted
men were stationed at the door TO notify
the applicants that the United States was
not responsible for the sign In front OF
the building.
The sign was put up just before the
noon hour and those applying were prin-
cipally stenographers and salesgirls out
for their luncheon. The majority made
no secret OF their reasons for wanting to
serve in Uncle Sans navy. They wanted
.o he aboard the vessels with their broth
ers ard sweethearts. they said.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
CHURCHES PROFIT BY WILL
Miss Sarah B. Hills Leaves
Property to Institutions.

By the will of Miss Sarah b. Hills. hled
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday, all
her large estate, with the exception OF
900 goes 10 charitable and religious or
ganizations. The estate consists OF real
estate and personal property. The A'Vo
is left to nieces and nephews.
Among the benefciaries OF the estate
each receiving sl,CDO, are the American
Tract Society. the Chldren's Aid Society,
Hampton Institute the WOmen's Union
Missionary Society for Heather Lands.
the Board OF Foreign Missions Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church and the Board Of
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Board OF Church Erection Fund Of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church receives two houses and lots. at
Nos 2l3 and 2l5 Van Brunt street Brook
lyn. The same institution is TO receive
one-half of the residue Of the estate. the
other half going TO the American Sunday
School Union. The latter society is to
establish Sunday schools in the West
with the legacy from Miss Hills, and the
Board of Church Erection Fund is to use
the money for the purposes of the Manse
Fund
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
IN CARROLL TRIAL
Confession in Primary Conspir-
acy Charge Stirs Defence.

William =. Allen. Assistant District At
tornev. threw a bombshell into the de-
fence AT the trial yesterday, before Justice
KaIhv. I'm the Supreme Court Brooklyn
~ state Senator Daniel j. Carroll, Demo-
cratic leader Of the lith Assembly Dis
,rict in Kings County, who, with Luxe
O'Reilly. an attorney; Thomas owens
ArIeI Narmonstein and John Behan. is
charged with conspiracy and assault IN
connection with the primary fight March
26 1912.
I'm his address to the jury, Mr. Allen
said that Thomas owens, one of the de-
PENDANTS, had made confession Whlch
would be corroborated.
II IS said that, after being indicted on
the conspiracy charge, Owens was ar
rested for shooting "A boy, and In an
effort TO get off lightly made the con-
fession. The prosecution will use him as
a witness for the state. 1t Is expected
to show that the defendants not only
assaulted election officials but also
entered booths while voters were marking
their ballots and assaulted those VINO
were voting the opposition ticket
The prosecution also contends that Sen
ator Carroll, on the night Of the primary,
stood on a chair and announced that he
was going to boss" the primary. John
Brady, chairman Of the board OF IN
spectors, and Michael Rosenthal, an IN
spector, objected. and were elected.
Carroll is said TO have specified VINO
should and who should not vote. IL IS
alleged that nine votes were cast after
the polls were closed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
ALICE NJ. PURINTON.

possible such plaything. Probably with
in few years talking, walking and
jumping doll can be manufactured COM
paratively cheaply.
But remarkable progress has been
made in developing dolls for the poorer
class of children. New mechanical joints
and the composition have made the latter
day dolls more attractive"
Miss Purinton says that popular play
thing within a few years will be minia-
ture flying machines. Hundreds OF ap-
plications for patents on small aeroplanes
have been made, but anything like per-
fection has not yet been reached. Toy
automobiles are also to be a fad.
II is the duty of Miss Purinton 10 eX-
anime applications for patents on toys
and certain games for children. She rs
furnished with diagrams. blue prints.
charts and various outlines of inventions,
and she is supposed TO ascertain the
worth OF the device, as explained In the
application, and then find out whether
there is any Infringement on previous
patents. Frequently il IS necessary for
the inventor to furnish a model OF the
invention. Necessarily, extensive scien-
tific knowledge is required, but Miss Pu-
rinton has grip on nearly all the "olo-
giles"
II find great pleasure in surveying each
day the genius of man, but it is often ex-
asperating to follow the mind of some
crank who attempts TO demonstrate
something by intricate blue prints or
drawings, but in reality is aiming at an
impossibility" Miss Purinton said. But
altogether the work is intensely interest
ing and has a fascination hard TO ex-
plain"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Bedutifulest" Sufrdgette
OutWitS Department Store
Holds Her Meeting Near Greeley Square Despite Efforts to
Smuggle Girls Out-Nfrs Pankhurst
Present but Unseen.

usually pour little after { o'clock. Mrs.
Pankhurst, Mrs. Belmont and Mrs.
Boissevain cazed at the empty doors and
simultaneously they had an idea: The
management is smuggling them out Of
the ether .ntrancesr'
&c around to the other DOORS Mrs
elmont exclaimed. Go and get the girls
Bring them here. Inez. can't something
/ Ee done"
The Lady Inez gathered up hcr skirts
and sprinted to the front entrance. Miss
butcher. Mrs. Cothran and n mixed
crowd of Socialists and reporters like
wise oboycd Mrs. Belmont's earnest ges-
lures. Presently girls came painting
down the street in twos and threes.
The hoorU Ualkers put us out the otrer
doors and told us we should go of home
and We dassen't come 10 any meeting,
said one tircd-looking little girl Gee
that's d funny way to make us stay
away, 1t made me want 10 come"
other girls apparently were made "a
want TO come. for by $50 o'clock fairly
large crowd had gathered. and listened
attcntively while Miss Schloss, Miss Dor
othy Miller and finally Mrs. Boisseyain
told them how they could force the de-
partment stores to give them better
wages. the right to sit down when not
waiting on customers and other things
they ought to have. IL only they would or
ganize and hold together as the girl
shirtwaist makers did.
But even as the crowd listened and APP
plauded IT yearned for Mrs. Pankhurst
who remained half hidden by Mrs. Bel
mont. in corner OF the car
Il wish't she'd just let us see her the
girls told one another. Il read about her
lot. and | never seen her"
But Mrs. Belmont barricaded her de-
termincdly and spoke reprovlngly 10 all
Nho sought to have her come forth.
Mrs. Pankhurst is tired she said
Now. now. I've settled this. Mrs. Pank-
hurst will not show herself"
And the militant leader who has dened
the English government acquicsced meek
" in Mrs Belmonts decision. and the
eaRer-eyed shopgirls saw the automobile
depart without realizing their wish Ia
gaze upon Mrs. Pankhurst.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

The shades OF night were falling fast
last evening in certain department store
not far from Greeley Square. and the
salesgirls were asking one another what
time II was and murmurng, Gee. but I'm
tired" when suddenly a whisper spread
through the place:
Mrs. Pankhurst is outside in an auto
mobile with Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont and
she's going TO hold a meeting
As the news was waited from floor
walker to superintendent and upward TO
the managers offices 1t produced an eX-
traordinary amount of discomposure. \
proposal to run up outside shutters over
the windows was decided unnecessary, but
heads of departments gathered near the
entrance outside OF which the autmoolle
was
As a matter OF fact. Mrs. Pankhurst
and Mrs. Belmont were not only "altlhs
in the car. but they had been going aoopt
in the store and talking to the girls Tot
half an hour. And when they went out
side they were joined by the beauufulest
suffragette. Mrs. Eugen MilhOlland- Bo's-
sevain. and by Miss Elisabeth butcher
Mrs. Frank Cothran, Miss Helen SchlosS
and other members OF the Women's 1raae
Union League and the consumers
League. There were also several unshaNeh
male members of the Socialist party
At five minutes before closing time
police sergeant approached Mrs. Boisse-
vain, whose girl lieutenants were giving
out printed copies OF call 10 store en'-
Iloyes to organize
Wen have TO stop you giving out CIT
cLlars." he said "A complaint has been
made from inside, and we've got to en-
force the law
Wen stop then" said Mrs. Boiss avain'
But are YOU going 10 let them drown out
our speeches with their horns?
The sergeant took one lo)k at the beau
tifulcst suffragette and capitulated.
NO. ma'am." he assured her. III sta
ticn men at both ends Of this street II q
stop all rorn- blowing. Ven help you out
all w can"
But I'm the meantime closing time mad
arrived. and no girls came pouring out
through the entrance from which they
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
GIBSON ASKS FOR COUNSEL
Accused Lawyer, Acquitted OF
Murder, Says He's Penniless.

Burton W Gibson, the New York attor-
ney who was tried twice in Orange
County for the murder of Rosa Menschlk
Szabo before the Indictment was dis
missed, told Judge Grain In General Ses-
sions yesterday that his funds were eX-
hausted At his request Judge Grain as
signed Edward Hymes to defend him on
the grand larceny and forgery indictments
against him in this county
Gibson entered plea of not guilty ana
asked for ten days In which TO prepare
such nations as he might desire TO make.
Judge Grain gave him until Friday
Robert n. Elder was Gibson's counsel al
the trials in Orange County.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
YULETIDE STAR
LIGHTS UP PARK
Marks Spot in Madison Square
Where Christmas Tree
Will Stand.

ldealism has come to town again, and
this time to stay. II you don't believe IT,.
visit Madison Square Park tonight and
look at the white star shining among the
trees. II is the permanent reminder 10
all New York that idealism can take root
even in this soil, despite the fact that
some persons think this is an overgroWn
mining camp and such matter-of-fact
burg that there is no time for idealism.
Although the star will represent ideal
Ism IL will also be the announcement that
there will be another big Christmas tree
N Madison Square Park this Huletde.
lne tree will occupy for week the place
me star now holds When ii Is taken
down after New Years the star Will 20
up again 10 be lighted every night from
sunset 70 sunrise for many years 10 come.
All this mas been done by persons VINO
insist on calling themselves group OF
oeailsts.' The star has been endowed by
ohe whose name must never be known
10 show you how city officials have time
% be idealists, this star. mounted on a
shaft about thirty feet high, had to be
Inc idealists back of IT asked for secrecy.
rney obtained cooperation plus Sc
uecy, for 1t was only yesterday, when
announcement was made Of the erection
"'oay Of the shaft. that it became known
uSt during the summer months TINS
satufe of the Christmas celebration went
rom department 10 department In abso-
''e secrecy, and finally was approved all
around The idealists look on this as
p'Ooi that things can be done on the quiet
'e' and that idealism never found bet
;" hosts than the citys officials.
% quietly have all the arrangements
'seh made for the Christmas tree and the
suendant festivities that no one organi-
~Noh participating i'm the programme
'hg arranged knows any other that Is
'ake part There is TO be instrumental
"u ehoral music, as was the case last
ssi, out II will be better. That is as far
"ose announcing the celebration Will
st the present time.
:" 'he last few months representatives
.l n other cities have been here con-
lung the group to learn how everything
"e 80 quietly and TO find way 10
49, Christmas trees I'm their respective
l. Some Of the cities that have fol-
eu New York's example include Chi
p'. baltimore, Cincinnati. Philadelphia
soorgn Boston and Hartford.
Sl year thousands OF persons visited
ms city's tree during the week that II
n. nsnted The electric connections for
49,. star have all been put in place. and
m.. morning ii is expected the work of
hhs up the shaft for it's base will
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

In the present day one often hears the
complaint that the makers OF fashions
are too onesided in their outlook. de-
signing gowns and costumes that are
only to be worn successfully by the young
and slender, the woman of slight propor-
lions and youthful contours.
I'm these days being a grandmother ap-
parontly disquaines one utterly from the
right to more than clothe ones self n
sacl;cloth and ashes" exclaimed promi-
nent clubwoman the other day.
A 9O-nch waist and a wired tunic are
out of keeping while a strong tendency
on the part of the skirts to cling around
the feet and bulge over the hips, after
the fashion demonstrated on most of the
models. is unbecoming.
The golden rule for the middle-aeed
woman has usually been summed UP IN
the words length of line"-lines from
shoulder to waist and waist to hem. Thi3
,s indeed wisdom, If carried to certain
extent. but to-day we get the decree that
gowns must be cut "ful and square.
and where is the long line to come them
The extreme looseness Of the modern
cut. the baggy effects of sleeves skirts
and coats with the abnormally low waist
line. must do away completely with the
long held standard Of close fit and straight
effects that until now have been rigidly
held TO by the older women of all ages.
But the clever woman, after the Gus
tom of her sex. can make compromise
can ccntrlve to alter this particular rul-
ing and retain length of line that VIII
do away with all clumsiness and decrease
anv tendency to embonpoint.
For instance. she can change the snort
all-round tunic, with its wired edges. ID
soft one, cut just little longer and car
ried down TO long point at the back
so reducing considerably the outline or
the hips. Change the close swathing sash
to girdle that goes once round the
waist and knots low down in front. and
again YOU obtain a completely becoming
line
The loose coats are too we'll known al
ready to need mentioning, as the enectiVe
line of their drapery-provided. OF course,
that the short. cut-up effect is not at
tempted-cannot fail TO please the most
particular of stately danes; while as 10
millinery, the small hats and velvet tur-
hans are perhaps more becoming to an
older woman than to many young ones.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
"ANTIS" WRANGLE
OVER FOES MERITS
Guidon Club Split by a Cartoon
That Intimates Suffragists
Neglect Homes.

The harp that once through Guidon
halls the soul OF music shed now stands
in corner with an inch Of dust on It,,
and war trumpets blare in its stead.
Yes. the antl-suffragists are writhing in
combat now Perhaps II is because II Is
their first internal war that the Guldon
women take II so hard. Anyway, Miss
Harmon Brown. chairman OF the house
committee. and Mrs. Josephine Reddlns.
treasurer Of the club. sat in opposite cor
ners Of the room yesterday, at the regu-
lar Monday tea party. and scarcely spoke
TO each other
And the cause? 4 suffrage cartoon
You would think that antis would have
but one opinion OF suffrage cartoon
but that's because you don't understand.
The cartoon. YOU see. is picture OF "A
Suhragctte's Home" and It shows a
lonely room. with weeping child. VINO
has perfectly enormous holes I'm her stock
ings. and melancholy father on the
poiu; OF rocking the cradle or cutting MS
throat-it is hard to determine which
course his desperation is going 10 take.
Hanging from huge Votes for Women
placard on the wall is this message
Gone 10 a street meeting. VIII be back
some time"
Now. that cartoon afforded the anti
suffragists intense pleasure for day o.
two but Yesterday Mrs. ReddinG arrived
on the scene.
Take il down" she ordered. we
aren't going 20 cheaper ourselves pE
ridiculing or sneerlng AT our opponents.
What We say shall be true, and that car
toon Is not true never knew sufra-
glst 10 neglect her home
I'm not take II down" said Miss Har-
mon Brown. II am chairman OF the
house committee and I'm in charge OF the
decorations Of these rooms
I'm treasurer OF this organization ana
I'll not pay for any such article. said
Mrs Redding
There is come uncertainty as 10 the
status Of the cartoon. Was IT gift from
some frivolous anti" or will the treas
urcr receive bill for il all In due time
Mrs. Reddiug says she will not pay for II
unless expressly ordered to do so 10y the
finance fOiliilllif'. MIS- ii''' : '''''ff''
who IS chairman OF this committee. Is
understood to share Mrs. Reddings feel
ings that the Guidon Club should bar
cartoons Of suffrage.
And / don't agree with you that SUI
fragists don't neglect their homes. SUD
denly announced Miss Harmon Brown
from the midst Of stony silence. i've
known lots thai did. Why, look at lnez
Muholland Whatcvcr-her-name says
she can keep house In ten minutes day
IF she didn't want TO take charge
OF home she shouldn't have married
Home making is her job now"
But she hires an experienced house
keeper 10 do it for her" objected Mrs.
Redduc.
"She ought to learn how herself. de-
clarod Miss Harmon Brown. anyway
her husband isn't here yet Wait Till ne
comes. Maybe ten minutes won't be
enough them"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Toyland is enlarged each year 10 the
extent OF about fifteen hundred patented
playthngs and divers devices to delight
Uncle Sans boys and girls, but the new
toys for this Christmas surpass all pre-
vious efforts OF inventors, according TO
Miss Alice NJ. Purinton. one of the ex-
aminers in the division Of the Patent
Office which handles the wares of Santa
Claus.
Science has come TO the aid Of inventors
and manufacturers in the creation OF
toys and games for children. so that the
task of Miss Purinton, who is entitled 10
write "B s" and "A NJ" after her
name requires skill and education along
scientific lines, but she is a real scientist
and dotes on things technical. She is a
graduate of the University Of Nebraska
and has been a government expert for
several years. She was In the Bureau OF
Standards before her recent transfer TO
the Patent Office after she had distanced
several men competitors In the severe
tests required.
Wonderful toys are being invented for
boys and girls In this age she declared
in discussing patented toys and games
and applications for patents. 1T seems
almost like "A superhuman thing, but II is
now possible TO have a doll which can
walk and talk-that is. II our patent rec
ord dlscoses the truth.
Patents have been granted on dolls
which have been equipped with phono-
graphic and electrical devices. and the
claims Of the inventors are that the crea-
tions are as near human as man can
make them. OF course. such a doll would
be decidedly expensive, but it is some
thing to know that science has made