davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Mable Poston is now cashier at Henry Wolf & Co. s big store in the place of Mrs. ] Agnes Winning resigned.
 Nice trans5f 1tagons always waiting, IF g6 serve you at a minutes tH, if you'll just phone 1S6s Simmons & Co. Col. s. Bacharach spent few few days the first of the week looking after business matter in Holly Grove, Clarendon and Mar yell.
 Miss Donnie Rogers returned Monday to Searcy where she is attending Galloway College, after visiting her parents for few days.
 Mrs. John Price, of Memphis, who has been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. c. E.. Terhune, for the past two months, returned home Tuesday.
 One oNtbE y1ry best concerts ever >he94 II Ft. Smith was given (st eninq by The Che n " 0ppeert Company. -Ft. Smith American.
 Mrs. "A. R.. Hammon, was in Forrest City several days this week, visiting her mother. Mrs. J. T. Stockard, who is quite i'll of intermittent fever.
 Mrs. J. w. Cooper and son, Dave, of Hot Springs, and daughter, Mrs. Nora Carrier. of Memphis, are visiting Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Mrs. J. w. Neff, this week.
 l LOST. Setesday night, Oct. 18th, WafthanA Watch, hunting case. M. N4,l l84l957 ksize 12. Finder Heses 1s77e7 at Argus Office and hc4Ve reward.
 J. T. WINBERLEY. The ARGUS will publish an in teresting letter next week from Jour clever old time friend Stark ID. Olliphant, who is now holding a responsible position with a big concern at Scott, Miss. l Dr. F. T. Murphy left yester- day for a two weeks stay in Chicago where he goes to attend the meeting of the Rock Island surgeons and the American Clinical Congress at which about l five thousand of American lead. ling surgeons are to be in atten. dance.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-07

H. R. Strickler, a Hunter rice Egrower. was a Sunday visitor ir tBrinkley.
 We are sorry to note that Mas lter Jonnie Johnson, is i'll with pneumonia. {
 .:::::: ::||::'' :||::''':' K '';E;#:': '.:;: ;:
 w. E. Cox, of Wheatly. was attending to business matters here Saturday. J. s. yefferies, of Clarendon, was a business visitor tosthis city Saturday.
 Mrs. Ed. Bondi, of Clarendon, was the guest of friends here, Saturday lsst.x
 We ser14skndwiches both ham and cheSsA lth all kinds of hot drinks # B Bcharachs.
 Rev. M. .'B. Cargill, pastor of Presbyterian church at Claren- don. was in this city Saturday.
 Stationery, cileks ,nd periodi- calls for thoseQk lite, smoke and read at 6s l%chs' Mrs. J. D. Moorfield and son, Claude, of Memphis, are guests of Mrs. l. E. Hartley this week. Fuel and Lubj tiog Oil and Grease. Havolins Oils. T-tf Cn6s F. Sands
 w. F. Campbell. Mgr. s. w. Tel. 6 Tel. Co., of Marianna, was here on bqsipabs Monday. Hot chocolIj delicious whipped jepd ream, and sand wishss of1l Nat Baeharachs Judge R. F. Milwee, of Clar- endon, was in this city Wednes- day looking after his political in terests.
 Miss Minnie Darden. o: Camden, was here visiting friends and acquaintances thiI this week.
 Miss Ethel Meyers. of Clarks dale, Miss, spent Saturday anl Sunday here. the guest of Mis- Camie Pearson.
 Don't hpiss the Cheney Con. cert Co., Ab the Princess to morrow nie The best attrac tion of tde Ason.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-07
Joviailty Out of Place, i,

Your mistake was in misunder. standing yonr country" said MT. Flow den, to man and woman found dan cling in the street and charged with disorderly conduct at Marylebone This is not country where people can afford to be jovial You must cul .ivate spirit of melancholy if you want to be safe. Go aNsy and be g. sad as you yari."-Londsin Tit-Btts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

After trip over his state, the
editor of the Springfield Advance re-
turned home and burst forth with the
following poetic praise of the beau
ties of Minnesota: eve have sun
kissed and moon-haunted lakes that
are like the sea, and smaller lakes
that CLEAN like diamonds on the YER
dant breast of the North Star State.
You've sometimes got to go among
strangers to hear about home, and,
strange to say, we had to- go to some
of our northern lakes to hear people
from Omaha, Sioux City and Chicago
go into poetic frances over Mime
sofas beauties" Some boost for Min
nesota.-Exchange. .r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Missouri Did II.

s--
Show me" is the motto Of Mis-
souri,, but for once Missouri did bet
ter than its motto and showed the
rest of the country how to make a
success Of good roads day.
Under the inspiration of the gov
ernor several thousand able bodied
men deserted their Offices, their
stores, their shops, and their farms
and worked for two days "bettering
their ways The earnest efforts of
a hundred thousand or half million
men would do a great deal to i'm
prove the highway of any state and
a valuable by product is the interest
they will ever after take in this
highway problem. They will all be
boosters. $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

Minnesota had a good roads day,
but about the only place where it was
practically observed was at Prince
ton, the home Of Hon. Bob. Dunn, the
author Of the best good roads legis-
lation Minnesota ever had, and which
provided for good roads day. Mr..
Dunn took an active interest in good
roads day, and made it great local
success. Z,
But generally speaking Missouri is
the first state that has made this day
one of statewide success. Other
states are to follow:
We trust that next year Minneso-
ta's good road day will start a new
epoch in road building in this state.
At least Bro. Dunn has performed
well his part.-St. Cloud Journal
Press. .'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Go Shopping Here.

The people of this community will
Ind greater money saving shopping
opportunities in the stores of this
city during the county fair than they
will in the "cities'' during the state
fair. If you don't believe this inves-
tigate for yourself. Watch the ad-
vertising of our merchants. Besides
Offering you as much or more for
your money, and extending you cred
1t they help build your town, boost
your church., schools, contribute to
the construction OF good roads, etc.,
etc. Give them at least an equal
chance. They surely are entitled to
this much. Then, if our local mer-
chant hasn't got what you want and
won't get it at the same price for
which you are asked elsewhere, no
one will blame you for getting it
where you can. But don't do it un-
less you give the local man the chance
to serve you first. He will appre-
ciate it and 30 will you. Think it,
over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

There's a good referee on the job,
too, so we needy worry about having
any men stolen off the board, and we
don't believe that they'll jump us un-
less we are dreadfully in the way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

Those Americans who have been
playing checkers in Mexico will now
be given a chance to "Move," or take
the consequences Of being Jumped"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
HOMESTEADS FOR TEACHERS

HOMESTEADS FOR TEACHERS
Time spent in teaching can. be ap-
piled on Homestead residence if
Steenerson's bill becomes law.
All teachers in the public schools
will be given the same privileges as
the soldiers, under the homestead
laws, if an amendment recently Of
Tered by Congressman STEVENSON
becomes law, and it is said to be
reasonably certain that it will. The
only restriction is that the teaching
must be done in the schools of the
state or territory in which the home
stead is located.
Mr.. Steenerson's argument is that
the teachers are entitled to special
consideration because of their serv-
Ices to the nation, and because their
time spent in teaching is of greater
economic value to the nation than
the same amount of time spent on a
homestead
This bill will give practically
every teacher a chance to become the
owner of a piece of land if there is
any governmnt land in their state.
The Ninth district congressman
also proposes that the expenditure of
$3.50 per acre in clearing, improving
or draining timber or swamp lands
shall be sufficient to prove up on.
regardless of the area under cultiva-
ton. This fits the requirements more
nearly to the needs of tn timber
Warroad Pioneer, August
9th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

LOST-Gold watch and chain. Will
pay $500 for it's, return. Leave
at Pioneer Office and receive re-
ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

WANTED-Girlf for general house
work. 90 Beltrami avenue.
Phone $40. - T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-Stewart base burner,
heating stove, good as new, will
sell at half price. Telephone 400.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

FOR SALk-RubDer stamps. The
Pioneer win procure any kind OF
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Harness maker. Good
months steady work. Apply John
Moberg, 1902 Beltrami avenue. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE.
The Times Moving Picture Expert.

| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March g.
There are no jealousies. no eccen-
tricities and no whims to be overcome
when children are being reh car ed for
a play.
That's the reason good-natured,
snappy-eyed Joseph Smiley would ten
times rather keep his lob as d rector
of the "Lubin Riddles company" than
go back to directing grownrIs alto
gether
He didn't have time TO be interview
ed the day | spent at the big Lubin
factory in Philadelphia. But he good
naturedly allowed me to trot 1ons
behind him as he rushed after his
mail, gave directions TO aids In the
business Office and passed the time OF
day with other members Of the con-
Germ
MY leading lady, you knew" re
chatted over his shoulder as he wont,
is miss, don't forget the miss. Her.
rietta OBeck capital b for Beck al.
ways) She's the most Intelligent,
wide-awake, interested, willing actress
ever knew.
Her time Is my time during re-
hearsals. and she never presumcs 70
suppose that my suggestions are other
than for the betterment OF the pro-
duction-whlch Is distinct pleasure.
| may say. Miss O'Beck is about ten
years old. think"
How do you treat chi!dren's com
pany?" asked as Mr.. Smiley hurried
across room and threatened TO dis-
appear down a narrow stairway
oh, that's another thing wish
"a h., a1o
Il always treat my Juvenile corl-
pany with the utmost respect In fact,
| address them all and direct them ell
Just as | do grown people.
IL always make u point TO ash,
not TO demand. And it goes beauti-
fully"
do they ever get tired and wart to
stop before the work is over, M.
Smiley"
Not on your life" laughingly re-
piled Mr.. Smiley. They're always
ready to start and they don't seem to
know what II IL TO get tired.
"A good bit OF it rests with me. OF
course, to keep them interested ana
encouraged. don't care what the
age of the person, encouragement ~
the needful aid in getting the best
work out Of them. 1t pays
Joseph Smiley has heart.W hole
way and genial expression which
indicates plainly that he knows how
TO handle humanity. be IT great or
small In stature and years.
Along about spring, or maybe be-
fore" Mr.. Smiley told me- the Lubin
Riddles are going to put on some novel
children's pictures. Henrietta OBeck
will play the chief roles. probably. and
little buster" Johnson Will be among
those present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Cynthia Crey's
AnSlUerS to
Correspondents
MARRIAGE SET WHEN
THEY WERE BABES
Mothers, Though, Did Not Tell;
So, All for Nothing, They
ElOped

ST. LOUIS. March 3.-Herbert K.
Estes and his bride, who until their
elOpement TO Clayton and midnight
marriage there was Miss Adeline Grit
man. Of Scranton. Pa. discovered that
An elopement does not always mean
that the clippers have succeeded In
foiling their parents.
They were called before the bride
gro0m's mother In the Albemarle
apartments and told that the marriage
they thought SO sudden had been con-
templated 10 years ago when the
bride was two years old and the
bridegroom Ave
The young couple were surprised
to learn that at that age they had
been betrothed TO each other and that
through all these years their mothers,
wise In the ways OF matchmaking
had been working for just such hap
py union as the one brought about at
Clayton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
MRS. PICKELL'S
END WAS PEACEFUL
Suffered No Pain in Last Hours,
Husband Says, in Letters
to Friends Here

Letters to Detroit friends from
Charles Warren Pickell. Of this city,
now In Los Angeles, referring to the
death of Mrs. Pickell, in Los Angeles,
Tuesday, Feb. 20, give the assurance
that, although her illness was of long
duration and she was unconscious
three days before she died, she suit
fered no pain.
Mrs. Pickell had been a resident or
Detroit for over 20 years and had a
wide circle of friends, her brilliant
mind and gracious manner winning
recognition wherever she went. She
was born in Flint, Dec. %, 1860, gradu-
ating from the public schools in that
city at the age of 10, the youngest in
class of 40. Graduating from the
State Normal school In Ypsilanti. she
taught school for some time and was
married to Mr.. Pickell In August,
1881.
Mrs. Pickell who was Miss Lola
May Parks, is survived besides her
husband, by her mother, Mrs. A. f..
Parks, who was with her in Los An
geles. and three daughters, Mrs. Guy
+. Bush, Miss Louise l.. Pickell ana
Miss Ruth Marjorie Pickell.
Mrs. Pickell had been an invalid
for % years and had travelled extern
sively in the hope OF improving her
health. Two years ago she went 10
California, hoping that the climate OF
that state would be beneficial, but TO
no avail. The immediate cause OF
death was cerebral hemorrhage. The
funeral services were held In the fam
lily home, No. 500 Western-ave.. los
Angeles, and the body was inferred
i'm that CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

Here is a poser for the automobile
snob.
The limousine car Ia the heighth Of
arrogant luxury, and the person Who
likes to look down on the mob from
Its tufted cushions would probably
look with greater tolerance II he
knew that the name OF his fashion
able vehicle WAS the same az that
given the garment always worn by
the heroine In the melodrama when
she II turned from the doors Of her
home and sent out TO end the second
act amidst the constant hutterinE Of
paper snow and the moaning OF the
wind machine behind the sceneA
But that, nevertheless. Ia the great
grandmother Of the limousine. The
hooded cloak all melo-drama heroines
throw over their sobbing persons ID
copied directly from garment that
used to be, and perhaps still In. worn
by the peasants Of the old province
of Limousine in France.
Its general outlines, 1ong with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
I OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN ! = -
new HATS LOOK
LIKE JUNE GARDEN
Spring Headgear Perfect Riot of
ColOr-A. +. Wood & Co.
Have Fine Display

All the splendor and color OF June
garden is TO be found In the spring
millinery opening now in progress In
the showrooms OF A. e Wood & Co.,
No. IA Gratiot-ave. Mr.. Wod has an.
ticipated the wants Of women in
Easter headgear and the showing of
straw hats II extensive.
Judging from the Wood display.
spring millinery viii run largely to
gay colors and combinations of unts
and materials heretofore unknown to
the millinery world. The growing In
sistence upon the part Of well-dressed
women to be individual in dress has
compelled the arbiters Of fashion In
millinery to provide every possible
shape and style. and the Wood COM
pany seems to have samples Of all of
them.
There are large hats and small
hats; hats that turn up and hats that
turn down; hats that arc trimmed
like sky-scrapers and hats that have
no trimming at all; hats that have
several rose bushes for adornment
and hats that boast but one single
flower.
The Wood company makes q spe-
cialty Of popular priced hats, made
to-order and ready-to-wear. and with
the large stock TO choose from, no
one should have any difnculty In
making q selectan. becoming and
stylish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

n sometimes happens that the
earest of mothers dread untoioihs
le genesis of life to their girls, often
ecause they themselves were not
'isely told.
Blessed are girls with motner
ke mine, who from earliest chliu.
ood had the absolute confidence OF
err children. We never feared to ask
ar questions and she never reared
answer them truthfully.
The knowledge OF sex should never
"a retarded as subject Of awesome
evslation to be made to children al
{ one time and avoided ever alter'
here IL never any danger OF discios-
M gradually the mystery OF lire W
,ur girls as one Of natures phe-
lomena.
The function Of motherhood should
70 told q girl as early as she has any
understanding, not later than six or
light years, and after that much that
The should know may be taught III.
hrectly, without making her fearful
~ self-cOnscious. The knowledge OF
he physical change from girlhood 10
Young womanhood should not be I'M
parted to a girl as a fearful secret,
nor should she be taught TO regard
thts period as one of illness and
limitation, but as one OF great growth
and development on whose healthful
tulfllment depends her highest hap
biness and usefulness.
4 II II q mistake to segregate girls
from the 'companionship OF boys.
Boys and girls should play together
In groups from childhood. They
should attend the same public school.
and am firmly convinced of the
wisdom OF co-education in college.
Girls brought up in this mutual com
panionship are not likely to be fool
ishly sentimental. They do not re.
gard every man as an Adonis. and II
they marry from among their old
playmates or college friends, whose
disposition and character they well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
MOTHERS-ARE YOU DOING YOUR
DUTY TO YOUR GROWING GIRLS?
DO UNTO YOUR DAUGHTERS As you WISH YOUR MOTHER
HAD DONE YOU" SAYS MRS. LaFoLLETTE
IN THIRD ARTICLE FOR TIMES
az MRS. ROBERT n. LaFoLLErTE

understand, there Is much greater
probability OF lasting happiness. II
they go into the work of the world
they t<ve the great advantage OF
truer " derstanding OF human nature.
And now that she Is grown, Is she
to stay at home to be our comfort and
support or our pet and idol according
to our needs and circumstances?
once heard a brilliant woman say
she had so much confidence I'm the
coming generation that she was 70.
ing TO follow her girls instead of ask.
Ing them to follow her. One of her
|! girls Is now nurse, another IL a
social worker. a third Is studying
agriculture In western university.
Sure enough the mother Is there
studying agriculture with her daugh.
ter.
From infancy we parents should
guard against any sense Of owner
ship of our children. We are trus-
tees, not proprietors Once firmly
grounded In this distinction, we shall
avoid the unhappiness that comes to
many mothers in their adjustment
from the old to the new idea of the
girls freedom to work out her life
and position In the world.
II Is assumed in the beginning that
the son shall ~ an Independent unit.
Tradition and sentiment stay with us
and cause many mothers. quite un
consciously. to believe that the daugh'
ter-at least until she is married--be.
longs to the family. Only recently
heard mother lament because her
colIege-bred daughter, who had dis
tinguished herself as student oil
4 economics. did not wish TO have a
contingent party and mako her detu;
like other girls.
II we have been wise In the years
or nurture, We shall have prepared
ourselves as we have prepared on.
girls for the time when they are to
take their part in the work OF the
coming generation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

march several hundred strong on the
house and senate in silent and dig
nified demonstration in support OF q
votes-for-women amendment TO the
state constitution.
The women admitted they have no
hopes of the amendment being adopt
ed both branches OF the legislature
being anti-suffragette, but the women
hope the demonstration would nave
good moral effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
BERNHARDT PLAY SEEN
IN MOTION PICTURES

In the Majestic theater this week,
the first Of series OF the new mo-
ton pictures produced by the Famous
Players Film Co.. OF New York, OF
which Daniel Frohman. the we'll
known theatrical manager is manag-
ing director, will be given nthe four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Loeb Roalona

NEW YORK, March S-William
Loeb Jr., collector Of the port. and
welt, today forwarded to Washington
his resignation. AZ soon as he ID Of
hcially notified Of its acceptance he
will assume his new duties az man
aging director Of all Of the Guggen-
helm companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

Mr. Smiley is one of the chief Lubin
directors. He doesn't devote all his
time, by any means. to the Lubln Kid
dies. Comedy is his favorite work md
he has put out a great number of sue
cessful pictures.
He is a Bostonian. He spent sever
al years with Fanny Davenport on the
speaking stage and with the Klaw ana
Erlanger productions. Liebler & Co.
sent him to Australia 10 produce
Mrs. Wigs and the Cabbage Patch
COR the Williamson theatcrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03


onehaf the
sr ward forS Cross-ba Embroidery Insertions
sand ansook Edges,
7c sandman Edgings
Swiss Bandand Edgings o
and Nansook Edges and Flounengs worth up to 3
Cross-bar plain Founce. worth 39c
wide worth 39c
Flounces inches wide worth 75c
Tohn a 1Oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

act photo-play, Queen Elizabeth.
with Nine. Sarah Bernhard playing
the title role. The pictures Of the
drama are said to be superb in their
fidelity to the personages encting the
characters. the gorgeousness OF the
settings and the interest of the story.
Nine. Bernhard the foremost actress
of the world. is said To be splendid, N
the title role
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
WILL DEMAND SUFFRAGE;
NO CHANCE TO GET 1T

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March B.
v oman suffragists planned to gather
II the state house this afternoon and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

THE oeesee ~ lDmoooNeo
Cove" Q nov osslai. ~ onasuoo
Hopkins Adams. Win boooo -
The Tines, Wsdnes6ayb naGoo
4 elsan. wholesome auyu1og1
stony fvli q lnesresG ct ~
nrse lnoeaamouA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-18
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is notn-
ing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in Sc
we're attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is, we have no fear. We rely
on it for Group, coughs and colds" So
can you. soc and S1.00. A bottle
should be in every home. At all
druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phil
adelphia or St. Louis.