davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06
LOCAL :: AND PERSONAL.

When you are 0eed of any hauling phone 15H Simmons < Company.
 A. Garraughty has gone to Little Rock for q treatment in the Hospital.
 Do you need . d of wood! If so, phone n5 J haul il for you.
 Mrs. Homer Uasey who has been quite sick for the past two weeks has recouered her health. Cook and heater seod; that Cheerful Coal' <ne H7 Chas. Sands. MT. and Mrs. Jas. Grant have moved into the Sims residence on the South side.
 Cook and heater 3f; that Cheerful Coaly pA0Ae 177, Chas. Sands. Miss Jessie Hartley left Mon- s aay for Memphis, where she will saaae her home with her aunt.
 
 Cor . load of clippiGlI pr any other kind of wood has 2 phone l56.
 Mrs. C. Bourne. of Little Rock, was here the dirst of the week visiting friends.
 Mrs. Sam Cooke, of Helena, spent Sunday Int here the guest of Mrs. c. Y. Grntcher.
 Are you ready lto nsSsH you are, phone 156, we'll 6ve you. J. s. Canada svasa { business visitor to De NalIs Bluif yester- day.
 Mrs. e. II. lrutcher left M0n- day for Camden where she will spend seperal weeks with friends.
  Nice tranGfer wagons always waiting. ready tO ye you II q minutes notice, you'll jnst phone 156. simm h2 $ Co. Miss Marguerlfe Eapp who has been nun Eering from [ severe attack of appendicifis is improve ing.
 Frank Weimiller left Inesday morning for Shgler, Okla. where he goes U nccept a place in 3 market.
 Dr. ". T. Bsnce. Of the E. Ark. Demoustratian Farm. waa up from BIacfton 0n M0nday on business.
 Frank Diperz m extensive cattle man s3 8oeWell, New
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Brinkley People Should Know How to Read and
 Heed Them

Disordered kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions may be dark, contain sediment. Passages are sometimes ire quent, scanty, painful. BackAche is often present day and niGlt.
 Hea1aches and dizzy spells may oecuF. Weakened i 6ays should re- ceive quick
 Don't de)1H Use a special kidney remed
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneya, backache and urinary disorders.
 Forrest City evidence proves their worth w. A. Wilkins. carpenter, 5O9 is. Rosser St., Forrest City. Ark. says: II am certain that Doan's Kidney Pills are fine kidney and backache remedy and act just as we'll as represented. l have used them when suffering from backacke and kidney trouble and have been greatly relieved. /"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Froster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's .-and take on other.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06
A.Asa6 ne charches

Ar THE EPlsc0PAL CHURCH
 Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold seryices at the Episcopal church. the 4th. Sun day of each month. every body cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06

Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. I Preaching HOO a. m. l Junior Christian 1 Endeavor 2::30 D. m. Young Peoples Bible l Glass 6:3O p. m. Preaching 7::3O p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30p. m. Ladies Missionary ISociety Monday 2::30 D. m. We are glad to note decided Improvement in the Sunday ISchool last Sunday and an in- creased attendance at the church lservices.
 The Christian Endeavor and young peoples Bible Glass were Iwell attended and very interest ling.
 The prayer meeting on last "Wednesday evening was very well attended and enthusiastic But the pastor would be greatly pleased to see a larger attend 
 ance.
 The Ladies Missionary Society lon Monday afternoon was well l.attended and there was not g |dnll moment from beginning to lending. The ladies who do moi |attend miss something. l Next'Sunday morning subject.
 The Church. :" Evening sub ject, Traveling Men. Come. The first quarterly communion
 service will be observed Sunday,
 Feb. 15. at which time an Iopportunity will be given fOl lpersons to unite with the church. Let all be present at the com
 munion service. A hearty welcome for all. Jonathan Williams, Pastor l Junior Christian EndeavOr
 Program Feb. 6th. I Song.
 Topic. Tine Beatitudes. \ What To Do With Our Troubles | Matt. 5:4 Lorraine Campbell. READINGS I Casting Care On Him, 1 Peter I5H Terry Campbelle.
 Who Comforteth Us, 2 Cor Ii:3:4 4 John Cole. He Giveth Quietness. John, 34:28 29 Constance Cole. A Present Help in Trouble. Ps
 46:l Jesse Campbell. II Troubled but Comfofted. 2 Cor 7:6 6 Annie May Allen.
 A Refuge in Time<of Trouble N s. 8 9l10 Ida Mafy Fiplin.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06

Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH
 Regular services. Sunday scho0l 1t no a. lns, David Bowen Superintendent. Preaching al n !. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor. B. Y. F. U. at 6:45 D.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06

Prayer.
 Benediction.
 Each member prepare a verse of scripture.
 There will be 8 Christian Endeavor entertainment given on Thursday evening Feb. l2.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06
Wanted to Trade

New stock of groceries to trade for farm, Address Lock Box 174. Newport, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

Alberta last year produced SIS, 900
worth of eggs, poultry and milk.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
EUROPEAN WAR PERSONALITIES.
By WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

volunteered. The Beers were allowing
trains Of noncombatsnts to leave the
town. French. made up as an old wom-
an. crept into the last Of these. knowing
that he would be shot il discovered. he
took the added precaution of hiding I'M
der seat. He succeeded In eIuding the
searching Beers and got through the
lines
II was because OF this escape that he
was, little later, available for command
OF the most desperate cavalry dash OF
the war-that which carried relief to
Kimberley. then ready to surrender to
its besieGers and give over its store OF
many millions Of dollars worth OF dia-
monds. At the head Of a column OF 5000
men this sailOr-cavalFyman rode for
week. night and day, with horses drop
ping from exhaustion all along the way
through the enemys territory, defeating
whatever resistance he met When Kim
berley was within two DAYS OF surren-
der he arrived. fought the enemy outside
the town, vanquished II. and raised the
siege.
1t was after this that French became
the sweep OF the British. He was Civ
en- command OF the cavalry division OF
Lord Roberts army. The Beers were
present everywhere. but not in force
and therefore were not to be met by an
army. Sir John would spread out his
cavalry like fan. and sweep a whole
region clean OF its fighting men Even
I tually he would drive the skirmishers
into some corner and concentrate them
I'm sufficient force that they would be OBJ
liged to fight or surrender. Cnremit-
tingly he continued this sort Of work
until the war was finally brought to a
close. these tactics being, largely re-
sponsible
Sir John has served in Canada and In
dia. He was major Of the Nineteenth
Hussars in the Soudan in 1SS4-5, where he
fought. along with Kitchener. and won
for himself the Khedive's star for brav-
cry. He also wears the insignia Of
grand officer of the Legion of Honor Of
France. More amusing in the present
circumstances is his possession Of the
Cross of the Red Eagle Of Prussia. given
him by the Kaiser. and the Cross Of the
Iron Crown of Austria. which was he
slowed upon him by Emperor Francis
Joseph. The dispatches do not state
whether or not these have been worn be-
tween Ostend and Paris. They indicate.
however. that the field marshal stiIl
fights like Boer." and is being given
plenty of opportunity to do so.
Sir John is not sixty-two wears old
His very blond hair has grown mostly
gray. He is five feet five in height and
heavy set. In age, size, and complexion
he is an almost exact double to Gen.
Joffre. beside whom he has been fight
ing. When the present war broke Field
Marshal French was technically in dis
grace. As chief OF stan Of the army he
had been the principal figure in the dis
affection that arose when it was pro-
posed to send soldiers into ireland upon
the occasion Of the recent difficulties
there. At that time. because Of his Irish
sympathies, he resigned from his high
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
COMIC WEEKLES OF
PARIS ARE ALL GONE
Only a Few of the Big Illustrated Pub
LEGATIONS Remain, While News
Is as Scarce as Food.
DAILIES ARE IN SMALL SHEETS

Paris, Sept. l2.-How war strips life of
all but its essentials and how II brings
home the relative value of things, is
being demonstrated here in Paris. Take
one small instance. the kiosks. which
are the news stands Of Paris. They are
open, Of course. for news is as necessary
as bread. Like food. the news is being
served out in its simplest form.
Small sheets convey the meager news
that the war office allows to be dis
seminated. For the most part all other
publications are gone. The comic week
lies died out like December hIes from
the first day Of mobiliza ton. II was not
only that there was no demand for
them, though that was true. but they
died mainly because theiF staffs were
called to the front A few Of the serious
illustrated weeklies survive and they are
In great demand.
For some deep reason Of high policy.
no doubt. the English papers have been
cut OF from Paris. That is not strange
within the last few days. since the Ger
mans have been so close. but it was no
ticeable in the early days Of the war.
while there was traffic between Paris
and London.
The Luxembourg Gardens remain. as
always, the playground Of the children.
But in the FIVE weeks since mobilization
they have gone TO rack and ruin. The
falling leaves cover the paths. there be-
ing no gardeners because all the men
have gone to war. Everywhere IS dust
and desoIation. A strange sight are the
herds Of sheep and cattle pastured in
the Bots de Bologne. Hundreds Of ami
mails are quaTtered there and on the
race-course at LOngChamps. The grass
plots have been fenced of to afford
grazing places for the cattle which have
been driven into the city from the sur
rounding country to be slaughtered for
food.
A little deserter from the front was
found by a policeman. wandering d.-
sheveled and enfeehled IN one Of the
boulevards. II was a long-haired spaniel
on whose collar was the name Of its
regiment The Twenty-siXth Cycllst
Chasseurs." The deserted was taken to
the police station and was washed and
fed II developed that the regiment to
which it belonged was usually stationed
at Vincennes, hut had been one OF the
first sent TO the front.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

post. The lesser trouble was forgotten
when the great war broke and he was
drafted for the chief lost in the iield.
The Kaiser of the Future.
Kaiser Wilhelm is something of a
Spartan and insists on thrusting his own
flesh and blood into the dangers OF war
to which he subjects others who night
under his command In this connection
his oldest son, the Kaiser OF the future.
has been constantly at the front and, &C
cOTding to meREer dispatches, constantly
in the midst of the fighting at the Ger
man center. II the character OF the
heir to the throne is not misgauged, that
young man is having a capital time, for
he is a lover Of excitement and thorough
~ imbued with the spirit of the army.
There are many incidents Of the past
that may he used as a gauge in studying
his character.
The German Reichstag. for instance,
was debating the Moroccan incident of
1911. then just closed. and Herr Won
Heidcbrand. the 'unCrowned king OF
Prussia" was tearing into shreds the
Kaiser's action in Welding to the insist
ance OF Great Britain. In a prominent
box sat tall. blond. narrow-Chested
young man who enthusia stically applaud
ed each morsel of vitriolic criticism.
This latter small incident was the SEN
sation of the year. for the young man in
question was the Crown Prince William
Of Germany. the Kaiser OF the future,
and his action showed his spirit. for he
was living In the face Of that parent who
brooks no interference. AS the result Of
this incident. and some others like it.
and the evident approval OF them by the
public. the crown prince was banished
to his regiment. for the Kaiser refuses
to share the spotlight with even his son.
That regiment was the Deaths Head
Hussars. at PARKWAY Danzig and there
the prince remained until the present
call TO arms sent him scurrying into Bel
GUM at the head Of his troops.
Germany's position as military pace
setter for the world has long made the
prince a figure OF intense interest. All
are anxious to judge the manner Of Kali
ser he will make. He will be watched
with more interest than almost any 9TH
er figure in the present war.
In physical appearance there seems
lack Of strength on the part Of the
prince There is nothing Of the rugged
ness of features nor heaviness OF bone
OF the father. He appears a dollhouse
plant. carefully shielded and requiring
il. But there are many occurrences to
give lUe lie 10 inns appearance OF Ntdh-
ness. and these have been winning the
people. Through his delicacy, for in
stance, breaks an Astounding love Of
pleasure. The prince is ALWAYS smiling
and happy and democratic. Thus is his
first popular victory won.
Then. it is found. the crown prince is
an enthusiast over all manner Of out
door sports, and has done much to make
them popular throughout the empire. He
is colonel in the army and has worked
through all the grades that lead up to
that rank. He takes his army duty seH-
ously and studiously. There is no deny
ing that he is a competent soldier. These
things again make amends with the pub
lie for his apparent handicap.
Then there is no question but the prince
is very reckless young man. That he
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
VENEZUELA ANXIOUS
FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
New Steamship from Mobile to South
American Ports Opens Wide Field,
SAYS Southern Railway.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 12.-The mer-
chants and importers of Venezuela are
anxious to learn what lines of manu-
features they can import advantageously
from Southern cities, which 10 them is
new field, just opened by the recently
established steamship service between
Mobile and Venezuelan and Colombian
ports, writes the American consul at
La Guaira to the Chattanooga Industrial
Board.
He states that the Venezuelan bust
ress men now are in the proper receptive
mood to be impressed with the oppor-
tunities for doing business on a better
basis than formerly when they could
import American goods via New York.
The new service from Mobile to these
Caribbean ports gives the South a bet
ter chance to enter these markets than
formerly The consul says that Ven
ezuela manufactures little and imports
a little of everything so that there is
A wide field for the sale of products man
ufactured in the South II they were PROD
erly exploited.
He reports that a salesman repre-
senting a Chattanooga house recently
told him Of great success in selling his
line in Venezuela. Charles L. Chandler,
South American agent for the Southern
Railway, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
the Queen and Crescent Route, will give
full information and extend any posi-
BILE aid 10 any merchant or manufacturer
who desires to enter the South American
trade. The services Of the South Amer
ican agency will be given without charge
of any kind, all its expenses being borne
by the railway lines supporting it.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

is daring rider was shown when he
stole away, rode in and won a mad
steepleChase. Again, at the head OF
squadron of dragons, he rode up the
marble flights OF steps at the Palace of
Sans Souci. at Potsdam. For each OF
these escapades he suffered arrest but
gained in popularity.
Until he was twenty-five the prince
was spoken Of as the "unwritten page. d"
Germany knew little Of its future ruler.
That was seven years ago. Today there
Is a feeling abroad that a happy time
will dawn for the empire when he comes
to the throne. His FIRST popular move
was when he chose a wife without ask
ing anybody's consent He married the
Duchess OF MecklenburE. a somewhat
obscure lady of pronounced brunette
beauty, who afteTwRTd took Berlin by
storm. She Is half Russian and more
French than German, and has borne the
prince four sons In eight years. a most
popular performance in Germany.
It was in 1907 that MAMMALIAN Har-
den, brilliant German publisher. began
to unearth most unsavoTy scandals
among the Kaisers personal STAFF. Mat
ters unpleasant are carefully kept from
the ruler and that individual knew moth
ing Of the absorbing gossip Of Berlin.
The crown prince, despite advice to the
contrary. held that II was his duty TO
acquaint his father with the facts. and
he did so. His feelings for his father and
his interest in public affairs amusingiy
came TO light through an American law
suit in which were introduced some OF
his letters to a confidential friend. Ons
Of which stated that Papa talks poll
tics to me once in a while, and like it
Steadily these incidents have won ap-
Ia
said to he most popular.
This German who is pushing into
France past the very monuments Of
Waterloo. takes Napoleon as the great
hero at whose shrine to worship. Essen
TALLY he is a man Of the army. He may
emerge from the present conflict a figure
Of great strength despite the ContradiC-
ton Of his appearance.
womnn's Hand I'm Europe.
The Slav Queen Of Italy may deter
mine the destinics Of all Europe. Queen
Elena. thus early in the war. may he
said to have PLAYED a more prominent
role in the present great conflict than
any other woman or than all other wom-
en-. In her has laid the hope Of the
triple entente Of Wrestling Italy away
from the triple alliance, a hope that
seems to have been almost accomplished.
Because Of this hope she has been court
ed by kings and emperors. strategists
and diplomats. in all the great nations
Of Europe. for nearly two decades.
When the war broke It was accepted
as a foregone conclusion that Italy would
fight with Germany and Austria as a
member Of the triple alliance. That she
did not do so may be placed TO the credit
Of Queen Elena. That Italy has not
taken up arms against Germany and
Austria is also said to be due to the
Queen and her personal admiration OF
the German Kaiser because Of his do
mestic virtues.
Tall, dark. brilliant fascinating as are
many OF the women OF her race. Queen
Elena is the daughter of King Nicholas
of Montenegro. The King is every inch
SIav and has many reasons for in
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

The choir at the Church OF Our Father,
which made such a decided success OF
its efforts last year. will again be- heard
at the services this year. Ea.n member
OF the choir l. well known in the musical
circles Of the city. The choir Is COM
posed Of the following. Ms Sidney +.
HOllinE Sworth. soprano; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, contralJo. Mr.. W. :. BIansh-
ard. tenor; Mr.. Walter T. Mason. bass.
and MIS-. Dorothy Baxter, organlst and
director
The program ~ musical numbers at
the service this morning Will he as fol-
lows: Nocturne. from Midsummer
Nights Dream" ,MendelssOhn; organ.
anthem. We Come into Our Fathers
God" Lansing, hy the quartet; tenor
solo My Task lAshfordt. by NJ.
Blanchard; o1ertory in fat Read.
organ.
H.R. W Miles. who has been spending
the month OF August with his sister.
Mrs George l. Moves. ~ their summer
cotta-e at Oak Bluffs, Mass. and the
rirSt rart Of Sopt-mhe- in Boston. is now
in Hartford. Conn. and VIII visit friends
in Bristol Conn. before returning 10
Washington. Mr. Miles will resume
teaching about september 81.
The T-nion SUNDAY School Orchestra Of
RIoorinEdaIa, under the direction Of Mr..
2 ; WriEhtsUan. will resume rehearsals
on saturday evening. September 70. ut
~, IN Bethany Baptist church. Rhode
Island avenue. near Second street north
west This will mark the beginning Of
the second year Of the existence OF the
orchestra. and If its progress is as marx
n this season as il was last season. L
will ne an organization Of which Bloom
!ncdaIe may well be proud. CAPABLE per
formers from any section Of the city are
invited 10 become members.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

This great beauty marvel has instantly produced sen
Saton Stubborn cases have been cured that bd phys
clans for years. You have in all life used
thing like IT Makes muddy complexion. red spots
pies blaekheads, eruptonS vanish almost ike magic No
cream lotion, enamel salve plaster. bardage mask
sage. deto apparatus, nothing to swallow IL doesn't
matter whether or not your complexion il fright
whether your face full Of muddy spots, peppery black
headS embarrassing plnples and eruptons. whether
your skin . rough and percy and tried almost
wonderful treatment in just ten days positively
every blennish and beauties in marvellous
You look younger. IL gives the skin the bloom and
tint Of purity Of In 0days you can
the subject Of Wild admiration by ell friends no mat
ter what your age condition Of health. An methods
nON known are east aside. Your face, arms
dreams Al this vii ahsolutey 20 you before your
in mirror in ten days his treatment
pleasant to AfeW minutes every day does T.
Let me tell you about this really astounding treatment
free You take no riSk-send money-iust name
ard address coupon below and will give you full par
ticulars By neHt mail-Free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
SPEEDY BOBBY WAlTHOUR
Is BADLY HURT IN A SPILL
Thrown From Motorcycle During Race
ANA Sustnins Deep Cash In
Left Leg.
lSpecialto The Times DISPATCH, !

Brighton Beach. July 1o.-Bobby
Walthour. one OF the speediest race
followers of n motorcycle in this coun-
try, was badly hurt in a spill at the
Brighton Beach motordromc this after
noon. when no was thrown from his
machine.
After winning the first heat in the
ten mile motor-paced race. Walth0ur
was making q bid for the second when
his pace maker struck Ralph Grinder
who had just assisted new pace
maker to the track. Grinder was hurled
into the field by the impact. Waithour
was also thrown. sustaining deep
cash III his left leg. Ten stitches were
placed by the track physicians.
Thc races under the point system re-
suited in Clearance Carman winning
irSt, with ten points; Jimmy Moran
and George Wiley tied for second with
eight and Walthour last with six. rep
resenting his winning IN the first heat
Mike Costello took the six mile mo-
torcyclc feature from fast field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at ROanOkc.
RichmOpd Mt Portsmouth,.
Newport News at Petersburg
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Is CLOSE IN SOUTHERN
Six Teams Continue to Maintain Per-
ccntnSc of 800 or Morc-NUhilc
SAN In Lend.

Atlanta, Ca. July l2.-Thc contest
Association continues exceedingly close
Sin teams continue TO maintain q per
ccntagc % 500 or more in the Southern
Associations standing during the week
just closed. Mobile retained the lead
ership, while birmingham displaced
Chattanooga In second place. and closed
the week only few points behind the
leader.
Atlanta is now In third place. It
had the best week Of any club. and
as a result advanced from sixth po-
sition Chattanooga dropped from sec
ond TO fourth, and New Orleans from
fourth to nth. Nashville lost one
more game than IL won during tho
OF tho nth position. Memphis and
eighth places respectively. They con-
tinued to be the only teams In the as
ISOLATION with a percentage below the
800 mark.
Four tie games were played during
the week, Atlanta partiorpa ling In three
OF them. Atlanta and Mobile played
thirteen innings with the score stand
Ing to on Monday. and on Wednes-
day the same teams again played a
tic game Of seven innings. to 4. The
latter was the second contest of n
and Montgomery played thirteen III
ninEs without result. the score being
3 To 5. The other tic game of the week
was played Monday at Memphis. the
latter having Birmingham as an op-
poncnt in "A ten-inning game which re
suited to :. All of the drawn battles
were on account of darkness.