davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
o'HARA STILL AFTER ROGER

~ ElFNFNFA y ILL NJ ] In ENCAEH
Lieut-GoV. Barratt O'Hara again
attacked Roger Sullivan and his $11,-
100000 fortune today at his MONDAY
mass meeting held at his headquaT-,
tiers, 9Th av. and Washington st.
O'Hara said Roger could not pos
sibly have made it out of the Sawyer
Biscuit Co. Then he pointed to the
Ogden Gas franchise.
John P. Hopkins and Roger be-
came rich men through Ogden Gas,
but they don't seem to have acted
right by John McGillen, who did the
rough work" said O'Hara. Poor
John has had to content with a $4,000
a year job as secretary. of the sani-
tary district"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

BRITISH LOSSES IS PLACED TO
DATE AT 10,399
London, Sept. 4.-British losses to
date, according to official figures of
the war press bureau, are placed at
1899. The latest additional losses
announced today were: Is officers
and 81 other rank killed; Is officers
and 312 other rank wounded; sc OFF,
GERS and 4,672 other ranks missing.
Previous lists published show the
following losses: 80 officers and 127
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

other ranks killed; 7S officers and 629
other ranks wounded; IS officers and
4,813 other ranks missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Street Car Smoking.-I believe the
majority of smokers would willingly
give up the privilege of smoking in
street cars if they stopped to think of
how much their pleasure Injuries the
health and comfort of motormen.
l smoke, and l often smoke in the
vestibules of street cars. That is, l
did until got letter from motor
man telling what it did to him. Since
then have quit smoking in street car
vestibules.
didn't need law or ordinance to
make me quit l did it because I
thought it was the square thing to do.
Like thousands Of others, hadn't
thought of how much my enjoyment
of smoke was affecting motormen
and their families.
So l don't think it is the smokers
who are opposed to stopping smok-
ing in street cars, but rather those
who sell tobacco.
And l think the Record-Herald is
doing a good thing in making a fight
to prevent smoking in street cars.
After my attention had been called
to it, l got to thinking. Then l saw
that this smoking in street car vesti-
bules not only was disagreeable to
motormen, but also to women who
had to crowd through the smoking
men to get out of the front end of
a car.
saw also that if smoking were
stopped, much of the splitting in those
vestibules would be stopped.
1 imagine that few men smoke
more than 1 do, and l imagine that
every fellow who considers others as
well as himself can easily get along
without smoking while on a surface
car.
The ordinance isn't needed for men
who are fair and considerate. It is \
needed, however, for the government
of colfSh man OHIO ORC uiI1inc IN ON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Joy smoking at the expense of suf-
fering on the part of others.
1 suggest that the motormen petit
ton the street railway company to
post notices in the vestibules kindly
requesting smokers to consider the
motorman. Say frankly that there is
no law or ordinance prohibiting
smoking, and make the appeal to
each mans sense of decency.
imagine this will be almost as eff
fective as city ordinance or state
law. l think it would soon stop
smoking, because 1 think the great
majority of smokers are fair and
want to do the decent thing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Wd1I W uO IAS uSCSnI Ill1lSs
Money and Friends.-There is
some good in all of us. We can find
it in others if we look for it. One
trouble is that as a general thing we
are not looking for it. We are look
ing for something to criticize. We
like to find fault-with others, not
ourselves. And doggone the man
who finds fault with us.
When l get acquainted with sue
cessful business men, with rich men,
l begin looking for the good. That
may be because it doesn't really stick
out SOS you'd notice it.
I've seen men who were mighty
good fellows when they were max
ing money. They owned their money
and made it mind them. 1t had to
get busy and do things. But I've seen
it pile up so fast that instead of be-
ing servant it became master.
Then friends were lost. Money
had such a mastery that the fellow
who thought he owned it became
suspicious of nearly everybody, and
thought they wanted to get some of
it away from him.
He's even become suspicious of
his friends; and the real ones fall
away from him. l mean the ones
that enjoyed his friendship until he
become slave to his money, and
who wanted only the friendship and
none Of the money.
1T is difficult may be impossi-
ble-for a man to have both real
friends and lots of money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

duct for policemen than the Golden
Rule. Let that rule govern the po-
lice department of Chicago. Then
will it attract not only the attention
but will command the respect of all
just men everywhere"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
AT THE HOTELS

The following are recent arrivals at
Hotel Aubrey: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Clark, FIT Ruger; MIR. and Mrs F. NJ.
Hubble, Fit Ruger; Mrs F. Hamilton,
TT. Ruger; Mrs. Selma Kinney, Homo
lulu; Miss Maud Kinney, Honolulu;
Miss Mary Poppleton. Honolulu; Miss
Eta PCppletcn. Honolulu: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Soares, Honolulu; e. b.
Andrews. Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Esken; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bowler. Homo
lulu; Miss G.. NorralI, Wahiawa; A. F.
Sedgwick, Honolulu: Mr.. and Mrs.
Blonfeldbron. Wahiawa: Capt. and
Mrs. G.. A. Taylor Kamehameha;
Capt and Mrs. c. Jones. Kamehame-
ha; A, S. Drier, Honolulu; Mr. and
Mrs Thomson, Honolulu: Mr. and
Mrs. G. hasten, Honolulu: ]. l.. Beard
San Francisco. Cal; F Herman. San
Francisco. Cal: DR.. y. V. Goodman,
Los Angeles. Cal; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Desimcnd. Riverside, Cal: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Anderson. Pasadena, Cal; VIM
LigbtfoOt Eugene. Ore: NJ. Iightfoot.
Eugene. Ore: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones,
Hobart. Tasmania: Miss D. Jones, Ho-
bart. Tasmania; G. Osborne. Honolu-
lu: T. Schlumberger. Mulhausen. Ger,
many; f. NJ. Sutton. Berlin. Germany;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Bigelow, Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
SEE If THE CHILD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
Mother! Don't hesitate! If cross,
feverish, cOnstipated, give "Cali.
fOrnia Syrup Of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed. it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough Cleansing at once
When peeyish cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act ma
turally. or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrEoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels, without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax children to take
this harmless fruit laxative; they
love it's delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
lie of California Syrup of Figs, "
which has directions for babies, chill
dren- of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine. ask to see that it is made
by California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
POPULAR GETS
public FAVOR
BY INNOVATION

An innovation introduced by the
management OF the cosy little PCpu'
lar theater by adding acts of vaude-
willie to the regular motion picture
program, has caught the favor OF the
public This was evidenced by ca
pacity houses on Saturday. Baby Al
mas new songs and dances brOug>
hearty applause at each appearance,
and PharOs, with his mystifving, en-
PERTAINING black art and lcg"rdemain
was pronounced a wonder. The pic
lures, too. which were shown Satur-
day were excellent throughout. The
leading feature. three-reel psycholog-
icaI subject entitled From the Be
yCnd" is a virtual masterpiece, and
by special request will be repeated to-
night
Beginning with a special matinee
Wednesday at o'clock, an entire
change of program will be made--new
acts and new pictures. The matinee
will be arranged to please the child
rem particularly, and on this occasion
Pharos viii produce hundreds of
pounds of sugar. coated popcorn mys.
teriously, which will be distributed
among. the Riddles. Each evening two
performances will he given beginning
at $50 and $50 o'clock, and Judging
by exhibitions on Saturday, they merit
the attendance CO the young and old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
JUVENILES READY
FOR GREAT LIGHT
OPERA SUCCESS

The decision of the Juvenile Boston
ians to present the famous light opera
success, THE Daughter of the Regi-
ment," comes as a pleasant Surprise
to Honolulu theater-goers.
1t will be staged this evening at the
Bijou and will remain the offering for
the first half of the week.
The great triumph of The Daughter
of the Regiment" as dashing opera
has been so countrywide that it is
hardly necessary to refer in detail to
its plot, the melodious music running
through the entire show, and the abun-
dance of comedy that permeates the
entire performance.
THE Daughter of the Regiment is
one of the biggest undertakings of the
Juveniles in many ways. And accord
ing to press reports that have come
from other cities where they have put
cesses.
M;Ts Thorn HELEN of course appears
as the prima donna and this in itself
is enough to convince those who are
acquainted with her glorious voice
and charming acting that the comic
opera will be signal success.
And then there is Patsie Henry, a
wizard of little comedienne who can
make even the orchestra men laugh.
The Daughter of the Regiment" fur
nishes her an unusual opportunity to
shine as a comedienne in a class all
her own, and to keep the audience
laughing from her first to her last
appearance.
And along with Patsie Henry and
Thorn HELEN come all the other stars
of the Bostonians in well assigned
roles. This includes Ina Mitchell. Lot
tie Clark. Billie" O'Neill, Frances
Crane, Halcyon Clarke. Dodie Garfield,
"Stubby' Myling and the others.
Perhaps there is no single comic
opera that contains as many tuDeful
songs as The Daughter of the Regi.
ment" Such a blend of music and
comedy and attractive scenes cannot
fail to be a great Juvenile Bostonian
success.
Large electric fans are being in.
stalled to keep the tbeater cool during
the performance. These fans are to
be SO arranged that no matter the
heat of the evening or the size of the
audience the air in the theater will
,be kept cool and fresh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Double BILL At
YELIBERTY FOR
ONE NIGHT ONLY

Those who were not sufficiently for
tunate to see Jack LondOn's The Sea
Wolf" when. it was shown at Ye Lib
erty theater several weeks ago are as
sured treat at tomorrow evenings
performance at that theater. Mrs.
Fiske in Tess of the D'Urbervilles y
will open big double-headed show at
o'clock sharp. to be followed by The
Sea Wolf" making performance of
II reels-the longest feature motion
picture show ever given in Honolulu.
There will be no addition to the pre-
vailing prices.
Owing to the fact that The Sea
Wolf has been ordered returned to
the mainland Immediately, Manager
Blair will be unable to show the Won
Ederfu1 film again after tomorrow night.
However, in compliance with an in
sistent demand that it be shown again
in Honolulu he has arranged this one
performance.
The ablest critics of filmdom are
agreed in the opinion that THE Sea
Wolf" is one of the strongest offer
ings ever shown in the motion picture
world. In this they are ably second
ed by a large portion of Honolulu the
ater-goers who have witnessed the
seven reels of film pass over the
screen.
Commencing with Wednesdays mat
inee Mary Pickford will make her To-
cal debut in In the Bishops Car
riage." Miss Pickford's appearance
has been anxiously awaited by young
and old. Many have seen this sterling
little actress in minor plays but are
anxious for her debut in feature film
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

A series of meetings for vocational
discussion in the Abilene, Kansas
High School promises to develop into
a vocational club. The boys of the
school listen to representative men in
different fields of work tell of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

ARE PICTURES
At THE empire

4 CPnU'n" surprise is in store for
patrons Of the Empire theater at to,
days matinee and evening perform
anCe in the clever presentation of =
drama filled with a host Of fascinating
adventures, under the tile Of The
Bachelors Baby" in which the late
moving picture stars. l.. Rodgers Lyt.
ton and Miss Kate Pric" arc introduc-
ed to local spectators for. the first
time in months. II deals with a strange
story that has a happy sequel,
There is a decided air of mystery
in the late mainland release called.
Thou Shalt Not Kill" a drama that
will be included in the Empire pro-
gram. 1t is feature picture, the pro
duct Of one of the best studies.
The comic side of the program has
by no means been neglected, as Mat
rimCnial Maneuvers" is a production
which serves as a joyous vehicle
for a display of the talents of Maurice
Costello and Miss Mary Charleston.
These actors are rated with the most
frequently photographed performers
in the business today.
The House Divided" is tragic
story that is listed as an early offer
ing. Judgment Of the Deep is a sea
tale that will serve to retain the in
terest of the spectator to the close Of
the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
SIMPLE REMEDY is
FAVORITE HERE

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
t-ka, the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis, is great IA
vorite with Honolulu people. Adler-i-
ka acts Oh BOTH the lower and upper
bowel and drains off such surprising
amounts of foul matter from the body
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. The
Hollister Drug Company-adverti
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
A REASON.

What makes you so anxious to send
Three-Fingered Sam to the legislature?
He isn't so very popular
mo. we citizens Of Crimson Gulch
figured that it would be a great saving
to the general community TO get a
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
WHAT ADVERTISER
 SHOULD AIM TO DO
Make Business So We'll Known That Purchaser Will Think
 First of Him.

The first question, which every ad- vertiser should ask. Is, What am trying to accomplish" Most business men would say. that the obvious an swer is. that they are trying to get more business.
 That is true. as far as the present is concerned. But, if advertising were measured only by what it can do for the one year. 1t would be. in many cases. . poor investment. What you are really trying to accomplish. is to make the essential facts. with regard to your business. part of the ordi- nary fund of knowledge of every ono in the community. state. or the whole country. as the case may be. from which you expect to draw trade. Your advertising should make your business SO favorabiy known. that when the time comes to buy something you sell, the average person in your community will think of you first and feel that he would prefer to buy 1t of you.
 This can only be done by continuous and persistent advertising. In this sense. circulars are not advertising A catalogue Is not advertising. Even personal solicitation, however effec- tive. is not advertising. Neither is . card in . newspaper once In . whilA in this sense advertising. If young man walks in one door of a college and walks out of the other, he has not received a college education. Neither does the sending out few circulars. or an occasional newspaper adveYt1De- ment constitute an advertising cam paign.
 A young man learns Greek by going to his Greek class from three to hve times a week. Looking tt Grsak book once in a while, does not teach him Greek. Continued and regular repetition is the method employed in college. Advertising depends on ax- actly the same foundation. The pub lic will become most thoroughly ao- quainted with your business by sDing its advertisement In a newspaper day after day.
 Don't expect too much from your first few months advertising. any more than you expect three months of college to give high school boy . complete education
 There is no less certainty in the re- suits from newspaper advertising than the results of sending student to college. The uncertainty Is not in the college. but in the young man and tho regularity of his attendance. The un- certainty of newspaper advertising is not in a certain newspaper. but in the copy and the regularity with which 1t appears. Results come by exactly the same process. which Is peycho- logical process, in both cases.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
Newspaper Advertising. he St. Alhans (vt) Messenger

The St. Alhans (vt) Messenger says:
 One more Franklin county bushes concern decides to forsake advertising wagons, billbOerds. store windows and other similar expensive and other ineffective methods of advertis- ing and will emplny space in news papers hereafter. They will all come to 1t in tina Advertising pays fl tho man who hae something to sell 30 reg ulates his advertising as to convince other people that 1t h worth buying. All the substitutes 6or newspaper ad- vertising can be easily avoided or dis regarded by the very people the ad- vertiser tries hardest to attract. the man or woman who can afford to buy. They do not stand gaping at bill boards, they do not take in handbdlls. and they will not bother with circu- lars in the mall because they are too busy. But their old friend the news paper is taken into the inmost privacy of the family circle. It is discussed at the breakfast table and at tfa sup per. 1t is read at leisure in the eve ming, and it's pages are scrutintsed with the interest born of long habit and discriminating taste An adver~ tisement in that newspaper goes into the family circle and cannot be ex- clud8d
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10

1, seriously i'll IS regaining his health. As soon as he becomes able to make the journey he will return with his son to Marion. III.
 Verdie Vail. an employee lof the Hun ter Land & Rice Co.,, re- turned to his former home at Flora. H.. to spend the fourth. 2 Jas. Howard. of Fisher, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Howard. He returned Monda y morning.
 Saturday night. July l1th, the members of the Baptist church will give an ice cream supper at the Masonic Hall. The proceeds will be applied to defray the incidental expenses of the church.
 H. O. Penrose was a business visitor in Memphis the former part of the week.
 c. D. Brantley was in Brink ley Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robt. Gaddis will depart for Kentucky soon.
 I. N. Price, the govt. tick eradication man, is with us now for the purpose of establishing a dipping vat.
 Miss Lee Baker, of Brinkley,l spent the fourth here with friends.
 l. c. Leggit. of fParagould, was here last week an business.
 Crops in this section are in much better conditions since the rain. If it gets even a fair season late corn will yield well. Early corn is not so good.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
Card of Thanks

| Words fail to express to the many Brinkley friends and neighbors our gratitude and ap- preciation for the many kind- nesses shown to our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. T. J. Brickell. during her recent fatal illness. We know and feel that there are many who would have sacrificed much for her and us had they have had the occasion.
 The thoughts having the love and esteem pfour neighbors and friends means much to us in our sad hours of afiiiction and we pray thatG.din his tenderest mercy may bring into your lives the blessing that will mean most to each and every one. Sadly tho o'thankfuny your friends
 T. J. Brickell
 H. |. brickell - =, Mrs. H. l.. Brickell.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
North Shiloh

We'll things are looking much better since the nice little rain which was appreciated very much by the farmers and also the auto men for it was getting quite dusty.
 I suppose the fourth was great ly enjoyed by all. We had a nice little time over at MT. Nalley's. Refreshments were served in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Myrtle Park, of Claren- don. is visiting in Shiloh the past week.
 l think the negro picnic was attended by about as many white people as there were colored and I strictly do not think it any place for white people.
 Roy Nalley. who is working down on Councils Point is at home again for a few days but will re- turn to his work just as soon as he gets able. as he is ill with a terrible rison on the back of his neck. He is improving now. Mrs. S. A. Aldridge has been on the sick list but is up now. The Jones school has changed teachers. Mrs. Valera Newby has taken the school and | I think the children have all learned the first rule to love the teacher.
 "A BACK WOODS HOOSIER. z
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
This is Over at Forrest
 City

"The authorities have been very busy the past two weeks rounding up bootleggers. 7 About twenty-five so far have been gathered, all of whom put off trial until Monday. A num- Der of prominent white citizens have been summonsed as witnesses, having been caught in the act of drinking beer at some of the dens. Deputy Tankersley says there will be no let up" with him, and says that he won't leave a bit of fur on the blind tiger. "- Forrest City Times.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
Down at Holly Grove

There's no one complaining now at not having enough rain in the Holly Grove section. It came in drizzles and then in sheets and now we are happy in the best prospects for a big crop ever known at this season in our entire section.
 Mrs. June Davidson and family have gone to Heber Springs for a vacation.
 Mrs. Fielder who returned from Little Rock a few days since after a serious surgical operation is reported in a criti- cal condition.
 D. B. Renfro, Jr.. and family, of Little Rock. returned Tues day after a visit to his father in Holly Grove.
 Jas. "A. Walls was a visitor in Little Rock. on July 4th. so he said."
 A jolly bunch of young folks composed of Earnest Franks, Ed Priestly, Misses Francis John- son and Lillie Mayo, Mrs Olivia Trotter and l.. M. Lambert spent the 4th at East Lake fishing and tangoing.
 Holly Grove has a ball team that is trimming" all corners. Non Thursday last they gave the Clarendon team a 13 to 0 (rubbing. The line up of that dame was, L. Franks, pitcher, Ed Priestly, catcher. Bruce Franks. 1st, Dr. Paul Johnson. Ind. Jordan Lambert, s. Ed Williamson, 3rd, Carl Williamson, r f, Goran Wilburn, If, Allen Walls. center. The features of the game were home runs knock led by Carl Williamson and Jordan Lambert. J. 1. Matthews did the umpiring. A 13 to 0 score is the Holly Grove way. don t cher know? Whose next? l.. M. and Jordan Lambert have gone on their vacation to visit their old home in Searcy. They'll be back p. d. q. cause theirs a walking, talking reason for it all.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-10
NOTICE
To the boys and girls of Monroe

To the boys and girls of Monroe
 County:
 lam authorized by the laws of Arkansas to appoint from Monroe county l3 beneficiary students in the University of Arkansas at FayeteRsille. These appointments h9Ak good for four years and entitleNthe holders to exemption from the tuition fee of $1O per year. Beneficiaries are also entitled to rooms in the dormitories as against those who do not hold appointments.
 The two year normal course |confers the right to teach any where in the state without examination.
 T. G. TRICE, County Judge.