davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BY KATE MASTERSON

was dcferential, and if the girl had
been one Of the huttering kind She
would have blushed under the
watchful eve of the floor walhc~
lurking in the shadow Of a column
Of timed biscuits.
Next day Suydam stopped again.
1t was Friday, and she had part,o-
ularly good chopped salmon with
lemon and parsley sauce. She was
demonstrating how the mills wou..
grind cracker crumbs. The floor
walker, wearing a necktie of eccI,-
siastical purple, eyed Suydam as be-
advanced haughtily, removing h's
hat and speaking in low, distinct
tone as he ordered two Of the chop
ucrs sent to a Home for Old Men.
N the meantime the chgpr-.
L viands that he had prepared 80
home seemed TO be bringing n'"
back TO life. He had amazed DR..
Krebel with his good spirits and his
marvellous description Of the chop
per as a cure for human Ills. lH.
physicians eyes twinkled.
"Ill set them up at the Tea ar.
Toast. he laughed. 81 can see the"
tearing penitcnce to pieces. ! Won
der if the Young lady would give
demonstration to the nurses q j
bought a dozen of the mills,
Il wonder?" unused Suyla"
Next day he went TO see. First De-
ordered two choppers sent o. '..
Bide a Wee. Then he Introduce
the subject Of the Tea AMI Toast.
He asked if there wasn't a book az
rules. as for bridge or golf, for begin
ners. She heSitated a minute, No.. ST..
much on account of his request. .".
chilled by the basilisk glare ~ On.
purplc-throated floor walker, W..
was moving nearer on his heels Dds.
a villain in melodrama.
III | could sell a dozen Of Oh.
machines, said she with pre.,.
business wrinkle in her brow
should bee glad TO give a puEa..
demonstration. She took down
the address, her eyes mcan"".r
sweeping the purple one with so..H
that melted to blue lakes as sa,
turned them on Suydam, who's.
face lit in a splendid smile. He aa.
a strange, odd sensation Of wishing
that he might carry of tins g'r.
from the counter and place her some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06


mornings unused Suydam, almost grinning 81 hope
YOU don't class with those wrecks at the r. and ?'
airy the ride hour before brcakiast-a shower
and an alcohol rub, asscncd the doctor rising. And
now he smiled "Im of TO really sick people
Suvdam reached for his hat. He was a Young but
oldish looking man with good blue eyes, well made
clothes, slightly stopped shoulders. He held his stick
under he drew pair Of dark gray gloves.
The doctor took him in his far the club and
dropped him with a CHEEKY goodnight Suydam walked
through the foyer toward telephone booth. He felt
odd sort Of distinction. What if those fellows knew that
he had only year OF life 10 his credit, Well they
all pretty tired Of the game at five in the afternoon
Suydam called up his stable, and found there was
something wrong with his fayoritc saddle. Some buckle
strap cog missing, and the dealer had had TO
send TO London for it,
But begging your pardon, Sir said the man, you
can get one that will do quite well at Irmbnell's.
You can it till the other comes over
Trmbnells was big department store. Suydam
had heard Of it in a vague sort Of way. He knew it
wasn't at all class He had account at certain shops on
the avenue and tccphoncd his orders. But he wished
TO pick out the saddle catch himself; 50 next morning
found him entering the gitterng portals of the big store
TT was one Of the greatest shocks he had ever had
Wid-eyed women tore at laccs and ribbons across
bargain counters like bdCChantcs. Moving StdrCaSes
conveyed customers IN weird comic opera manner, like
stage ghosts, moving rollers As he was taken up in
the elevator 70 the harness department he got gmpsc
of singing birds in cages, dog kennels checked babies,
unbuShng corset demonstrations, piano concerts, talk
ing machines cccream soda counters, restaurants.
He got the strap and wandered about like a child at
fair. Here a tank at which might select living
fish and have it hooked and sent home for dinner Here
little incubator chicks popped out OF their shells while
you waited. Farther on an electric turned out
freshly baked biscuits; while nearby a lovely girl in
negligGe curled her hair with irons charged from the
same battery.
He was now in the food belt Of the place. The odors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Drawing by Arthur Little

Z. KREBEL looked stead
ilv into Suydam's worn
eyes. He was glad that
there was always a
chance for an error IN
the diagnosis Of such
complaints. u IS not
easy TO pass the death
sentence on a patient,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

especially when he is also q friend.
at doesn't always follow, he sad
slowly. that death comes in "a year
no, nor in ten years. For that matter,
we al may die IN a year or IN ten.
Take your chance, old man. He
leaned over and slapped the younger
mans shoulder gently. Buck mp. ne
said.
Suvdam gave an impatient shudicr.
"Thcrc have been dozens ~ times IN
the last year, ne said, when II ! could
have ended everything 10y pressing a
button in the wall III have pushcilt.
The doctor smiled indulgcntly, yet
with that unconscious contempt that
the strong man gives 20 the sick.
And now, went on Suydam, this
crank specialist tells me have but q
wear TO live. and | crumplc mp ike q
woman, BAH What does 1t matter
A vcar-a day the sooner the bcttcr!'
spoken Ike a true nervous dys-
pcptic,' sighed the doctor; "but not
ike a man.
Suydam made a Disguised gesture in
the air.
"You should pull yourself ont Of it,
said the doctor; find IN interest in
life; get your mind of yourself and
live in the open. lntrospcction is what
kills. You haven't enough 10 do.
Suydam braccd his shoulders against
the back Of the chair. you should
have told me, Doctor, he began at
wouldn't have been such a shock TO
hear it from YOU
81 don't agree with the verdict,
spoke up Krcbcl dchantly. 81 think
you could cure yourself if you'd give
up moping and worrying. Come over
TO my place, and I'll make you sleep
on the roof for awhile
Krebcl's place was a private sana-
forum where the scions Of fine old fam
lies who had broken down from the
fast pace Of their lives were bulllcd
back to health. Its pet name was the
Tp1 and Toast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
She Had Consumption,
Vas ssYigaas Now We'll

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
Success in the treatment OF tuberculosis
in MI parts AZ the country. Persons who
have taken 1t, inprovri. "aiard weight,
cAhauSr:nG night $w"atS stepped. fever Ill
mini>Iirl. ana n.HHT recovered. If you arc
Interested 10 know more about it. wc will
put you liz touch with SniHc who are now
well. iou can investigate ard juGfS" for
yourself. Read Of Mrs Goycrt,S recovery.
Griffith. Ind.
"Gcntcmcn: Thinking that perhaps
short history of the remarkable recovery
Of my moth"r.in-aw tI!rs. Anna Covert
might benefit some other sufferers. |
give the following testimonial: Ahuut
September 40. 1865 she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia. ana continual
~ grew worse, requiring u trained nurse
Night SwcafS were bad that II WAS
necessary 10 change her clothing once ar
twice every night: her rou@i, increased
and got 50 bal that everybody expected
that She would not 1.-Two much longer.
In .ianI:1rv when Rev. VIVA. Berg. ot
ST. Mich&cl'S Church. ut ShrruTii!r Ind.
prepared FOR her death. he recommended
that ! get i"Smar'S Alternative. aad see
II II would not civ" h"r SOM" relief. J
then requested tho attending physician 10
rive his diagnosis auI Er Informed me
that she had CONSUMPTION and was be.
ynnd NJ medical aid. when ! asked IL
he il"ught shat 4 wa: useless Il" ur%. the
Alternative he rcplicd TINT No physician
could help her IN" and could suit my
self about IT, so | immediately had
Rcv. VIM. i:rr.- ~ send fer \ bottle
Practically without h"rc for rr"nvrrE.
insisted that she try ~" Alternative. which
she did. am Glad +" say I hat S'" soon
began to improve. Vow. she works ~
hard rs cvrr. wn%hg twenty punnG-
heavier tI,aa she cvnr iii before sh" TOOK
sick. and is IN good hraiCh She frankly
SAYS she owes n"" life and health to
Eckman'G Alternative
I ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
Dir. Friedman's Cure.

New York, FEB. 26.-A definite an
nouncement as to arrangements for
the treatment of tuberculosis victim:
by Dr.. Frederick Friedman, the young
German now here with his purported
cure, was expected today. Selection
af a suit of Offices will be made and lab
ratory secured where Dr.. Friedman
may produce the cultures which he be-
lieves will prove to be an effective
treatment for tuberculosis.
Dr.. Friedman has declared that he
is extremely anxious to get to work.
He will not permit himself 20 DC
drawn into any controversy with To-
cal physicians as TO the value Of his
"cure" declaring that the treatments
must speak for themselves. He de-
livereti a short address before the
meeting of the New York Physicians
Association last night but he did not
20 into the details as to his d.
covery.
Letters and kilograms from rich and
poor alike, seeking information as TO
when he would start giving treatments
poured in on Friedman today. Al
though it has been repeatedly an
rounccd that the physician would not
receive patients 1T his hotel, still rel
atives or friends Of victims Of the
white plague spend hours in the hotei
corridor in hopes of having just q
word with the young German.
One man whose wife IS d Victim 81
tuberculosis, managed to reach tAi
doctor yesterday. He only wished t
shake his hand, and with tears n his
eyes. he told Friedman Of his wifc''
aGl:ction He was assured that she
would be given every attention a
soon as the treatments were started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
VEGETABLES ARE CHEAP.
Market is Well Supplied With Pro
duce From Southern Growers.

With the return Of warmer weather,
fresh green vegetables are becoming
very plentiful, all the vegetables
and grocers selling these commodities
have good supply of all kinds fof
this week. Prices will be about the
same as last week. Ripe tomatoes
from the south are selling at is cents
pound, two pounds for rs cents.
! There is an abundance of new cab
bage at 5 cents a pound and new
beets are plentiful. New celery at 5
to cents bunch, and sprinG onions
2 and 3 for cents. In fact Ill vcge
tables very reasonable in price.
Florida oranges have gone u slight.
ly, prices ranging from rs cents -
dozen to 10 cents There are some
fine homedressed turkeys. P::ices ar
form so to So cents a pound. Chickens
are firm, no change in prices over las
week The best country bu ter ma :
gone up. Eggs have increased III
price, on account of the inauguraGol
increasing the demand. 1t mas Pre-
duced a very firm market, prices held
ing up and very likely will be su =
+, tanned during the week.
The meat market is now very favor
able in the quantity and quality g.
I! the meats offered, most excellent bee,
fine pork and good eating veal bcin::
on sale. While prices have beci
higher on account Of the Inauguration,
which tends to create great demand,
| it is certain the housewife will find
her favoritc meat on sale at reason
able price.
There is good demand for rcaG
cooked meats and luncheon n?catr.
During The Inauguration, people nrc-
fer to purchase sausage and ham al
] cooked meats such as will cause tac.n
least trouble in the preparation 81
: lunches. Dealers are displaying some
very choice cooked tongue and ham
just now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
DGrr to AnDcal.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Hopc Of i
successful appeal to the Supreme
Court today buoycd tip William =.
Dorr, of Stockton, California, found
guilty yesterday Of numbering George
z. Marsh, the Lynn, millionaire. IL
his cell here Dorr maintained the
same composure which Re showed
the trial.
~ expected to be acquitted, but ]
would rather die in the electric chall
than spend the rest OF my days III
he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

Truth is simple. requiring neither
study nor art. Reputation is not
made, though sometimes it may be
lost. in day. Nearly forty years
of business experience has proven
10 John A. Marshall & Bro, that it
is healthful to tell the truth. Their
success n the shoe business is
due to their Straightforwardness in
business anC in strictly cliagins to
an honest opilion about the goods
they sell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
We have been telling you for many

We have been telling you Tor many
wake up and find it slaet;ng and rain
ne and generally d!sca%rcca5le and
also discover that you had moot heed
ed the warning and fortified yourself
against tie. Now as The ground hog
has seen his shadow we are liable 10
nave many days ike this. Secure
rphbcrs for yourself ard the little
cnes--and IN getting them, get tie
bcst-Go.d Seai-sold by John =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

New iork.-Hubbers and Mabel
Eassier newly wad~, will hike for five
year. TO win $1,000 from an athlctic
club OF Jackson. Miss. She will eat
mcat and lie will stick to vegetable
diet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

An ordinance Of Richmond, Virginia,
a license tax upon private
bankers and, loan Sharks" .: nigh
or rae was declared valid today by
the Supreme Court in the test sui
brought BY F. S. Bradley Of Rich
mNnd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

2sF4eoE4s u.azcSSs1g1
New Iork.-Strike breakers huugea
in the factories Of the clothing mani,
facturers who have refused 70 sign :!,e
union agreement deserted in iarg
number today following one bomb cy.
plosicn and the throwing of ano:sc.-
which failed to go off. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

E-st cannot SUPPLY you, send 25c or
5Gc to the Musterole Company, Cleve-
land, o., and We will mail you jar
postpaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
Prepare Your
Inauguration
Lunches by
Buying

Cur choice fine eating good
cooked Tongue, cooked Ham,
Head Cheese, Good Bologna
Sausage, Boneless Ham b.
logna and all kinds Of we'll
cooked and Luncheon Meats.
This will save you time and
the trouble Of cooking
meats March 18th.
Ill Kinds Of Choice Fresh
- MEATS
WE'LL BROTHERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

a tornado that swept over Sour
Lake, Texas, yesterday blew down $50
oil derricks, damaged buildings, aid
scattered debris a5ou: the town. 10
fatalities were reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

Doctors tell How Mustcro!e Relieves.
Dr.. ]. P. Frey, Chicago, Ill.,, says:
81 prescribe your Musterole every
day. Use it in all cases of alycolar
absccss and inflammation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

No-Ta!k Oysters III al styles u
Tcnr:cii's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

pitfalls. Doctorss
and nurses use It
and recommend it
to patients. Ask
your doctor.
At your drug
g.ist's, N Csc and
soc jars, and a
special large hos
.pital size for
$3.50.
Ii your drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28

Pains and Aches Of the Back or
joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruis-
cs, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF
the Chest Git prevents pneumonla).
Millions of jars of MUSTEROLE are
sold annually. It is a staple
in the large hos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-28
MUS, 7
No aster5

Everybody Knows how the good
old fashioned mustard plaster rel
lieves cold, an ache or a pain.
Your mother and your grand
mother always applied it. The plas-
ter burned awfuliy. But it surely
brought relief
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

has scores of friends here who love her dearly. She is a most charming young lady.
 The groom holds a most re- sponsible position with the Brown Lumber Co.,, one of the largest and most successful manufa curing concerns in the state. He isa fine young fellow and has a host of friends. The popularity of the young couple was evidenced by the most gorgeous array of wedding presents, many of which were most original, rare and costly, coming from all over the country, ] and numbering up into the hundreds.
 The young couple will reside at Browns. Ark, after returning from their honeymoon trip thro' the north.
 The following out of town guests were present; Mrs. Sidney Allison, of Marlin, Tex, a sister of the bride. MT. and Mrs. w. lC Ponror of Heth. MT. anC
 Mrs. l.. E. Brown, of Memphis | Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bradford, o1
 Cotton Plant, Misses Lucille } Spencer and Nora Eckerly, o1
 Memphis; w. B. Murphy, O Marlin, Tex, father of the bride Harry Bonner, of Heth. 5. 5 , Horne and F. A. Williams, o1 , Nashville, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That letters of Administration on the estate of Robt. C. Lynch deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Clerk otS the Probate Court of Monroe County 4h the State of Arkansas, on the etp day of October 4. D. l9l3. II 2btsons Ewing claims against said Es arg hsrsfors undersigned, propd adf eticated, with in one year after data f such letters, in said Estate; AnA sucA claims be moi exhibited as if0res 2, within two years after the date of sn letters. they will be forever barred ash Precluded from any benefit from said Es&te.
 Given this Eth. day of October. A. D. l9l3., J. s. MITCHELL. Administrator of the Estate of Robt. c. Lynch. deceased. lst. Publication Oct. lO-6t
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
New Mill Begins Next Week

w H. Overholt, the Chicago oontalist who recently purchased 7eo ocres 8 1-2 miles south of Brinkley on Cotton Belt Ry., and at once began putting in a saw mill reports that the mill has aho,,t heen completed and Will hoa;n running regulary next week week The Cotton Belt is put t;no in a loading spur, and Jesse Wood, of Paragould, will pc m M Mr. Oyerholt bought this land as a permanent investment. zen he synects ss to get 300 or 4oo acres re aAcultr ;n Cultivation for next year his Us purpose is to have fine ,;soS sa1aa S,S farm and his land is admlraOi' located therefore. ,uo,r
 Mir. Overholt comes WI recommended as a business man and citizen. At present ne anu aaa a;S wife are domiciled at Mrs. J. D 1,'' Rrewbakers on s. Main St.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

Trice. It was the Judges idea, so they say, to have the war rants re-issued in the name of the party registering them in- stead of in the multitudinous names of the persons who first drew them and were supposed to have sold them to the banks and script dealers. A little bunch" of the warrants amounting to only fifteen thousand dollars, ($15, ,OOO.OO) were said to have been presented for registration by a certain Holly Grove man.
 On Saturday last the Judge wanted to see the script registra- tion record the who did it" book, and right here it is said the Judge was told nay"
 'nay'' by County Clerk James Engle, the book keeper for Judge Trice's County Court. The fun began right here for the Judge, it is said didn't relish the idea of having the County Rec ords made secret documents of and he at once got in touch with the coterie of legal advisors, he has employed for the county and here is where the fun starts in real earnest.
 If the rumors that are going the rounds count for anything, there is likely to be some lively developements in county affairs ere the time for the next primary election.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Allendale News.

Mrs. Bruce Spears spent We'd nesday and Thusday in Claren- don visiting friends and rela- tives.
 Mrs. Native Skelton and Miss Lovie Rowland visited friends on Little Prarie Sunday, while there they attended the wedding of MT. John Gordon and Miss Goldie McMillon which occurred at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Charley McMillon.
 Ed Holman of near Clarendon l is moving back in our neighbor- hood on Barney Simons' place | in the bottom.
 There was a crowd of young people from Eden attended our singin8 Sunday night. Come again. always glad to have you. | Luther Dodsou has been very sick for two are three weeks but lis reported better at this writing.
 Buena Vista.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
COULDN'T SEE HIS OWN BOOKS
Clerk James Engle Tells Judge Trice
 Where to "Head In"

That Old Monroe County is
 enjoying some of the rich fruits
 of it's political Thigh life" ex-
 perienced during the past few years is a sure thing" as is evi- denced by the fact that several firms of the ablest lawyers of the
 county have been employed by
 County Judge T. G. Trice to help him in unraveling the mysteries of finance, directing and protect
 ing the county against those who have brought suit for recovery of some of the hundreds of thousands of dollars that the county is indebted for.
 The most recent and altogeth- CT sensational of the many little surprises,in the county affairs" showed up this week when it is said by some who know that an open rupture has or is about to  occur between County Judge Trice and the County Clerk, Jas. Engle. It is said to be about this way: Judge Trice some time since called in all outstand- ing Monroe County Warrants for register and reissue. The banks and various script holders had until last week to get their script in and registered by Clerk James Engle. It is said that some big surprises came out of the de- velopements in this little regis tering proposition of Judge
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Miss Kate Murphy Married to Mr. Harry B. Weiss Wednesday at Bap.
 tiSt Church 

One of the prettiest weddings ever in Brinkley was that of Wednesday afternoon when Mir. Harry B. Weiss led to the altar Miss Katherine Murphy, of Marlin, Tex. The Baptist church was most tastily decorated in palms, ferns and flowers. The brides neice, that winsome little Miss Virginia Murphy, daughter l of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Murphy, was at the piano and in a most skilled manner played the Mendelsohn wedding march. Down the center and left aisle respectively, the ushers, Messrs IL. w. Brown and Fred E. Murphy, Jr. filed. Then from the side entrance came the groom leaning on the arm of his best \ man, Mir. H. w. Bonner, who assumed positions on the left ot the officiating minister, Rev. T. u. Brickell. at the altar, while the brides maid, Miss Naomi Morris, filed down the center aisle proceeding the bride who came in, leaning on the arm o1 her father, Capt. w. B. Murphy While the ceremonssss was being said the sweet low strains o1
 Hearts and Flowers" wal rendered by Miss Virginia Mur phy at the piano. AS thu
 benediction prayer closed thu Irecessional, marked the closing
 of a most beautiful and impress live wedding.
 The brides maid, Miss Naom
 Morris, was handsomely gowne'
 in blue crepe meteor trlmme
 in white lace, and wore larg
 picture hat of rich blue, wit
 ostrich plumes, carrying an eS
 quisite bouquet of brides mai
 roses.
 The bride wore a han ( | I
 some travelling suit of blue k trimmed in black fur, with hs ;- and shoes to match and carried d gorgeous bouquet of beautifl It bride roses.
 r. The wedding party and tf e immediate friends who had com q from a distance were driven VI autos to the home of the bride Dr. and Mrs. E. D. M
 Knight where an inform le reception was held until A.; III when they were driven to tt er Chicago Limited' boardir h same amid the showers of I'll
 and good wishes of a hundrt r. or more friends who hs
 assembled to say good bye. no The bride Is sister of Dr.
 T. Murphy and Mrs. E. D. M
 Knight of this city whom she h ! visited quite frequently durir
 years past and during these visi
 has so endeared her self to tl :. people of Brinkley that s|
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Buena Vista.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR
 PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. . sur. gica1 dressing that relieves pain aud heals at the same time. Not liuimeut 25c. soc. &.0o
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
REWARD LOST MARE

Dark bay mare. 10 or 12 years old, about 16H hands high and weighing betwSen l25O or 1900. has smaV stfipNn forehead: Left BlaNt9h July 18th W. gladly pay libdeaI rewad D br any inform! ion Nadinq tq Ehe recovery of bare. Ad or call on
 w. J. PEfERf bN Blacktoas Ark.