davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

B. A. Woodall spent Sunday in Little Rock, stopping of at Hazen on his return, to visit his parents at that place.
 Miss Florence Beyer returne ( home this week from Joplin. Mo. after a few months visit with relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Witt, re turned home this week, from Heber Springs after a pleasant visit of two weeks.
 FOR RENTS finished rooms for light hous( ping or single rooms, call 'bh5 kek k1o6.
 Miss Myrtle Cobb, of Lonslllee. spent Friday last here, while en route to Jonesboro. While here she was the guest of Miss Mary Folsom.
 The Merchants Band will go to Clarendon School Fair with the Brinkley delegation in a special train. October, 17th. Train leaves at 8 a. m, and returns at 5:30 p. m.
 When callinxHo girl, don't forget to take Ia box of that fine, fresh Ny Ny.s or Gunth- er's candy fAeks.
 Mrs. A. GaAaughty left Wednesday morning for St. Vincents Hospital, where she went to have an operation. and was accompanied bW her son, Willie { < ;.:'''; s:' S';' ''' '''''''':;jft'''' t'' '' :'' 7
 Joe Hale, the furniture man, has just received afW line of stoves both. h6atin9}5nd cooking and cooking. oKean for cash or easy paymenfA
 HALE 6 Go.
 Cashier Jas. s. Mitchell has re- cently let a contract to Contract or Gibson for neat modern cottage and the building is pro gressing rapidly. It is just east of the home of Prof. David Bowen.
 Ifyou want to be a loyal boost CT. join the crowd and go to the school fair at Clarendon, next Friday, with a Brinkley badge on.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
LOCAL AND
 PERSONAL

rs. Henry Folsom was re- ted on the sick list this week. st your tablets. penci hnd ,shool supplies at BachAA hcs. rs. R. w. Brest, the Dress : Ter, has moved next door to Arlington Hotel.
 G.P. Mayo was 3 business binkley from Indif Bay the of this week. f
 r a load of ClipdAhor any kr kind of wood lat eAphone t.K. Price. of Cotton Plant.. a visitor iH bur city this k >lf
 tesh NunnallK and Gunth-. candies, jus Received, in and in bulk Racharachs' , |rs. J. w. White ,N Wheatley, here Monday and Tuesday ling her father, Tom Folsom. Ss Francell Hooker. of New is visiting here, this Eeek guest of Mrs. RobA ANaqe. you need a load o bod? you..
 S A. c. Mckinney, of Mar spent Sunday in our city the st of Mrs. A. Garralghty. ANTED- Dressd al Ing all
 guaranteed. M R. w. t next door to \ rgton 5. Shultz returned home lay last after a few days tin Memphis.
 lsl and Lubricatl Oil and se, Havoline Aut6 ils.
 chas. Fsands $. R. B. Smith aAd Miss se Matthews, of De Vall's
 attended the millinery alngs here Monday
 Hale, the furu(ture man, ht you up from dtchen to 's,s'ias. ssGsss' f'T and
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10


 Rev. w. H. Lutes, of French Lick Spring, Ind, is in the city arranging the details of the burial of his father F. G. Lutes who died at Malvern, Ark, and is being buried here this after noon.
 The weater is Ain hot, and our drinks are still so come to Bacharachs eAn& tfresh your self tenfold.
 Order4 taken. for tailor made clothing forIadies and gentle mbs y J4 W~Hale at Hale & C.. arl merchandise and Mr.s and Mrs. David d>Bowen, had as their visitors Sunday, Mrs. Bowen's, mother Mrs. G. C.. Morton, sister, Mrs. Clyde Bar rett, and brothers. Glove, and Buel Morton and MT. and Mrs. Sam Morton, sll of He Der. N;co +rAo ,,ooons ol,v.vs waiting, refdk serve you at a minutes fotid \if you'll just phone 156. sihFaons & Co.
 The Monroe County frien ds of w. A. Owen will be glad to note that he is now in charge of the real estate department of the w. B. Northen Co.,. of Little Rock. Mir. Owens is withouJc g. doubt one of the most energetic, talented and successful young business men that has gone out of Monroe County for so me time. Col. s. Ba charach of Brinkley. Esq. Edward Book of Roe, and Attorney Guy Murphy of this city. Commissioners of Accounts appointed by Circuit Judge Lank- ford to audit the accounts of the several county officers. were in session in Clarendon this week from Monday until Wednes day afternoon. when adjournment was taken until toda y. -Claren- don Sun.
 J. P. Hale. Agent flor Singer Sewing Machin% q at Hale & Co.'S. furniture 6te(e, asks you ments.
 J. P. HALE
 Agent
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
g,s~, .---
Poet,s Lot . ttard one.

The lives of poets in this canuso world have ever been characterized by misery and now a New York nnNx is charged with modern ard rsous ingenious cruelty to an unfortnnAAs band. He advertised for poems. o9a- ing to set them to music. and chare ing the author $21. But most posAu would prefer to be ''published" hsepss being set to music.--eprtngncll ns. publican
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Left Charlie Guesslnn.

Charley dear, said young Mrs. Torkins, What is a four flush ?" Why do you ask? Mother used the term In conversation this afternoon and I couldn't make sure whether she was talking abcat you or a game Of cards"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Iona Life.

Eif John L.anbocL. the scientist. han. shown how long insects may live n Preserved from accident and harm of all kinds. Tba greatest age attained hy an insect, as tar @ known, was that reaches by 2 queen ant, which lived until August g, 1888, when aAe was nearly fifteen years old Anothsr queen of tho same species cied aftee lie of thiiteen years.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Light for Photonraphy.

photographers now receive light Very similar to that through the tradi- tional studio skylight by vapor tube electric lamps filled with carbon diox- .de Instead of mercury vapor.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
..iks Many Other Women

Mrs Gazip-"That romantic Miss Passe says there is a secret connected with her birth" Miss Pickles-"So Two heard. It's the date."--New York Globe
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
&iMaxa Ready.

It appears that tners Is always . mysterious woman waiting for the mar ried man who wishes to wind up his career with joy-ride.-Chicago Rec 3rd-Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17

and FRACTIONAL 300; also, all those certain mining claims known as the ALASKA, ALASKA NO. 2, BULLION claims, patented; also, the exclusive water rights of the defendant con- pany on Nevada Creek and elsewhere; all of which said property is located, lying and being on Douglas Island, Harris Mining District, Territory of Alaska; also. all the improvements, machinery and buildings of every name, nature and kind lying or being on said property, and all other prop erty of every name, nature or kind in which said defendant company has any right, ownership or equity on Douglas Island, Territory of Alaska. That default has been caused in the terms and conditions of said mort gage by reason of the nOn-payment of the interest coupons due on June first, 1912 and all interest coupons that had become due subsequent to June first, 1912, until the commence ment of this action, which was on the thirty-irst day of May, 1913, and by reason of such default and by reason OA blAC ON anu uOluClO Ol all Ol said outstanding bonds or promissory notes having, in writing, requested the said plaintiff corporation to pro- ceed in the manner prescribed in said mortgage or deed of trust to fOreclOSe and sell all of the property described therein for the purpose of discharging the principal and accrued interest due on said bonds, the said plaintiff has so elected and declared the whole of said principal sum of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300, 0,0O000) rep resented by said debentures or notes so issued and outstanding, together with interest thereon, to be due and payable.
 That the premises conveyed and covered by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of the trustee for its services, and for expenses, cost of suit and counsel fees, and the said Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. $500 ,000.- 00) together with interest thereon, as stated; and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same. that a deficiency judgment may be entered up against the defendant for JilC DdldllCc lEuidlllilS uuC, dliu dlSO, that the defendant and all persons claiming by, through or under it may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to the mOrtgaged premises, and for other and further relief
 [ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereuntO set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above entitled Court lthis 11th day of July, A D. 1913.
 (SEAL) k. w PETIT,
 by Clerk.
 H. MALONE,
 Deputy.
 Vim X Burton, attorneys for Plain tiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first publication, July 18th, A. D. 1913
 Date of last publication, August 18th, A. D. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17
1913 ALASKA SALMON
 REACHING SEATTLE
O-o


 SEATTLE, July 12.-Bringing 7OO tierces of mild cured salmon, the largest single shipment ever brought from the North, the steamship North land of the Northland Steamship Con- pany, Capt. Simon Brunn, is due to ar rive in Seattle Monday morning from Southeastern Alaska. According to the present market price, the value or the fish in this shipment is $91,000.
 Bringing the first shipment ot canned salmon from this season s pack. the steamship City of Seattle, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany. will arrive today from South eastern Alaska with 1000 cases from the Thlinket Packing Company, at Funter bay.
 Beside the large shipment of canned salmon, the steamship has about 100 tierces of mild cured salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17
W. C. .T.U. ORGANIZER
 IS IN JUNEAU
-O-O--

Mrs. Te Nance, field representative of the National w. c. T. U., is in the city and will speak tonight at $ o'clock at the Methodist church. Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nights she will speak at the Presbyterian church.
 The public is cordially invited to come and hear this gifted speaker. Mrs. Te Nance is worth hearing, not only because she is the representative of one of the strongest organizations in the world, but also for her own sake. Those who attend her meetings will get congested, intensely interesting facts on temperance work. Work CTS in this cause are looking forward to a treat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17
SPECIAL SALE

ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles Goldstein. 7-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17
WINDHAM BAY NOTES

WINDHAM BAY July 15.-M. M. Taylor is doing development work on his property at the head of Loch Marie. R. V. Rowe and Mir. Yates helped Mir. Taylor to launch a little fishing boat at Loch Marie, as the one which was there had been left by careless fishermen in the lake, where it froze last winter and was ruined.
 
 D. w. Yates has begun development work on his property on Spruce mountain.
 G. Sutton and M Huffman think they have made a new discovery on Alder creek, a tributary of Shuck riv. CT, about 20 miles from the mouth of Shuck river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17

SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY-Opp City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-17
NEW OFFERING AT THE
 ORPHEUM TONIGHT
O-O

The following very interesting pro- gram will be put on at the Orpheum tonight: Pueblo Legend" a very fine Biograph drama in two reels; "The Woman Hater," a Kalem comedy; Three to One" another comedy by the Essany company. It is all new and it is all good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
TO GET
 POSITION IN WEST

Boston, Dec. 22.-Bob McRoy, for the past two years secretary treasurer of the Red Sox, will take his fardi1y- and his golf c1ubS@back to Chicago soon. He will return to the city he made his home before coming east under the McA1eer administration with no definite plans for the future. That he will bob up in American league baseball again is a certainty, but it may be that he will for the first time since he became Ban Johnson'ss secre- tary years ago, take the summer off and watch whatever games he may see from a. totally dis9nterested stand point and without havig one ear out for the office telephone.
 McRoy said yesterday that he hat ed to leave Boston and the friends he has made here, and he still entertains a lingering hope that some day he may return to Boston and to Boston base ball. As the inside man with a baseball team NIcRoy was a big suc- cess with the Red Sox and while he has made enemies-and all because of that petty Royal Rooter incident he has made a host of friends who will wish him all success, whether he goes back to organized baseball this sum- mer or whether he devotes his irnme- diate future developing his golf game, of which he know absolutely nothing when he came to Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
BIG BOUTS FOR
 NEW YORK FANS
Levinsky = Coffee and Flynn Rodel Scheduled For Garden
 Tonight

The heavyweight bouts at Madison Square Garden tonight, bringing to- gether Jim Flynn and George Rode1 in one bout and Battling Levinsky vs. Jim Coffey in the other, hold first place on the fstic programme arrang- ed for the coming week at Greater New York clubs.
 The Levinsky-Coffey bout, billed as r the headIiner of tonight's show at the Garden A. C., will bring together two of the most promising heavyweights in the game. Levinsky has come along so rapidly during the past few months that he is now regarded as one of the sensations of the year in pUgilism. Coffey was hailed as a com ing champion up to a few months ago, when he decided to take a trip to Ireland, and thereby he dropped out of public notice. His last bout in New York was against Jim Flynn, and he gave the veteran a hard fight, though the honors went to Flynn.
 The F'lynn-Rode1 bout brings to- gether a veteran who is trying hard to stay in the game, despite several reverses, and a youngster with plenty of promise who has given appearances of being an Gin and outer. He show ed up very poorly in his bout against Gunboat Smith and then surprised the followers of the game by defeating big Joss Willard at Milwaukee. Rodel has Q. good left ja1b and a fair amount of boxing skill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
WHEN MIKE DONLTN
 SCARED NEW MANAGER

Louis Hei1bronner, president of. the Central League, was manager of the St. Louis Nationals for five days at the time when J. McGraw and Mike Donl1n were members of that team. That was before Donlin's attempts to elevate the stage, but even then he was known as a bad actor. So much so that his frequent clashes with urn- pires caused Mike to adorne the bench most of the time. This caused Me Graw to confer with Heilbronner
 MT. HeiFbronner,' said McGraw, 'sI if we could keep Mike in the game Can't, you do som mething to stop his fighting with the unpires?''
 Heilbronner arose to the extent of his 4 feet Il inches and emp phaticaIIy remarked: "F11 stop him. I'll fine him the next time he is put out by an umpire
 That same afternoon as Umpire SO'Day came to the St. Louis bench to get the batting order, Don1in greeted him with:
 .Hso you are here, are you, you blind :t'Yes, I am here. Mir. Donlin, and you are out of the game before it starts,'' retorted O'Day.
 That will cost you just $1OO, Don ln," interposed Hei1bronner.
 What's that 9 replied Donlin.
 You're fined $1o0 for getting put out of the game
 tI am am I? You little shrimp, I'll show you.''
 With that he reached over and, grabbing HeiTbronner with one hand, lifted him off the ground
 ''.Take the cover off the water bucket, Mac,'' he said to McGraw sI am going to drown this insect of a manager
 And I think he would have done it,'' says Hei1bronner, Eff had not re- nitted the fine and resigned my job as manager on the spot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
It's All Here
YALE LOOMS UP
 STRONG AT HOCKEY
Eoach Tom Howard Pleased With Showing of Players
 In First Game.

That Yale has 8. hockey team thai lives promise Of pushing the college sevens hard for hockey honors was shown in the game the Ellis played Saturday with the St. Michael's team. The Blue players, while beaten, played credftable game, and their team work in many instances was better khan that of the Canadians.
 Yale may not have a Hobey Baker but the impression the Ellis gave the experts was that they are being weld ed into a playing machine that bids fair to carry them through an un- usually successful season. They have a rushing offense and a defense that proved strong enough to hold the ac- curate shooting Canadians to low score
 Schiller, the Yale goal keeper, is one of the best men that ever guarded the cage for a. Yale hocKey team Heron, the point, and Gore, the cover point, are also excellent men on the defense, and the latter is splendid player on the attack as we'll Heron and Me Donald the wings; Sweeney, rover, and Ordway, center, maNe up a good for ward combination.
 Tom Howard has not been in charge of the hockey team at New Haven long but he seems to have plenty of good material with whfcn to work, and he has already whipped the combination into good shape for so early in the season. He Is pleased with hockey conditions at Yale and is confident the Blue will rank with the best college teams of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
B. fl. s. ATHLETE
 RESENTS ATTACK
 ON CHEER LEADERS

A curious and unWarrauted at tack was made upon the students of the High school in the columns of the Sunday Post in an article purpowtfDg to report the basketball game between the team of the B. H. S. and the Hart ford H. s. We quote from the follow ing article:
 Some one who ds supposed to have the welfare and prosperity Of the High school at heart organized some thing that sounded suspiciously like a cheering squad, and wished it on the players without posting any warnings whatsoever. Two vveIl-ss- teemed of the High school gentry, Messry. Edward O'Nef1 and Joseph Worden, who have heretofore boast ed only the best of reuutationss lead the nuisance. By doing go they sac rificed their reputations and created for themselves a record which fs the police synonym for the other.
 ''But Messrs. O'Tei1 and VVordeu were most diligent leaders. The two AGessrs. called for cheers for every body and everything except the poor and the referee, which some declare to be synonymous also. A chap who has to referee a, squabble on the r. M. c. A. court is certainly posses ed of no wealth of pleasure. But on went the cheering whether it was warranted or not. It was quite evf-
 
 teed."
 The writer has shown the above to several persons who were present at the game and they were unanimous fin denouncing the same and conden1nIng the report that evidently prompted the writer. There was 6 cheering squad present; in fact, every student of the school present. entered into the spirit of the occasion and cheered simultaneously and Justify for their team as a whole and each member individually. Their Iusty and well timed cheers did add to the spirit of the occasion and did inspire the players to make a splendid fight from the first call to the finish. The ridfcu1fns of the work of the students chosen ta divert the cheering was vicious and without reason, for 1t was admitted Dy all present that they performed their work well. I have never witnessed 8 basketball game where there was a better spirit shown or more enthusf- asm manifest, and 1t was largely due to the zeal and spirited work of the leaders, Edward O'Neil and Joseph Worden. I sincerely hope that it may ever be the food fortune of the B. H. S. in their games to have such earnest, Iusty and concerted support as they received on last Saturday.
 Why a. reputable local paper did permit such a malicious attack upon B. H. S. is beyond my understanding.
 EDWARD L. CASEY.
 Vice President, B. H. S. Athletic Asso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
TINKER IN TRADE GOES TO BROOKLYN PLAYERS AND COIN
 GIVENIN EXCHANGE

Cincinnati, Dec. 22-Joe Tinker is at last member of the Brooklyn club. Title to the services of the fam ous shortstop was obtained by Chas. H. Ebbets here Saturday afternoon af- ter a conference with Garry Herr mann, president of the Reds. By the terms of the agreement reached the Cincinnati club accepts l-$15,000 for it's former. manager. A certified check for s1o,0Oo will be contract to play under the leadership of sWilbert Robinson. This makes up the purchase price of $25, 1000, which stands as 9 record in baseball.
 The directors of the Cincinnati club who e'disap pproved,' the deal, opened the way, however. to get a player or two.
 A supplementary agreement was made, which gives Cincinnati the priv iIege of purchasing Earl Ying1ing, a pitcher, and Herbert Moran, an out fielder, of Brooklyn, while the Super bas can buy Dick Egan, second base man, from the local team. This latter deal is optional with both clubs. They have until jan uary ' to exercise their options. Gin cinnati can purchase Ying1ing for $8,- 500 and Moran for $4,0o0, while Brooklyn can obtain Egan by paying $5,oO0.
 
 will be closed. It was. said that fin al arrangements for their transfer would have been made Saturday, ex- cept for the fact that both Ebbets and Hermann desired to confer with their team managers before absolutely clos ing the deal.
 MT. Ebbets said he would consult with WiIbert Robinson as soon as he reached home, and Hermann will take up the question with Herzog early in January.
 If both clubs exercise their options the Brooklyn club will get Tinker and Egan for $30.O0O, $20,0oO going to Cincinnati and $10,OO0 to Tinker for signing. Cincinnati will get Yingling and Moran for $12,50O Considering the money subtractions the total trade therefore would be that Cincinnati will give Tinker and Egan to Brooklyn for YingIing and Moran and $7.500, Tinker getting $1O,- 900 from Brooklyn out of the deal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
SCHEDULE
 AT YALE COMPLETE


 YaIe's rootban schedule for the 1914 season will not be formally announc- d until after the holidays. How aver. it was learned through an au> klsorItative source that all the games but one have been tentatively decid- d upon Included in the schedule are University of virginia Colgate, Brown, Lehigh, University of. Maine, Princeton and Harvard All the games except that with Princeton will be a7ayed in New Haven
 -@The only game undecided, it is un- Herstood, is the one to start the sea- son wesleyan has severed it's foot baaI relations with Yale due to the many injuries incurred and few minor colleges are especially anxious to come here. Trinity, which was offered Wesleyan's place, was among the col Eeges that declined the opening date pn the EaIe football ca1endar.
 If this schedule Is adopted, as seems likely, two of the elevens played last year will not meet again an the grid ron next fall, Lafayette and Holy Cross The athletic committee at La fayettA,s declined an invitation and Virginia vii take it's place on the schedule Virginia has never played Ea1e at football.