davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
sick at this writing.

Rev. Wander T. McCaffey will fill his regular appointment here Sunday. He has organized a mems bible class tis his and the entire Sunday school, wish that every gentlemen out of Sunday school will come and join that class.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
WARNING ORDER

In The Monroe |chancery Court,
 c. F. Creeilee Plaintiff
 w H. Ande,bon Defendant The def\ndant w. lH. Anderson Is heres by warned \ appear Iin this court within thirty days sSd ansvIer the complaint O' the plaintiff cAT- cr}enIee.
 Given under ny bknd and seal IS cleFk this I4th, day of January 1914.
 JNo. s. BLACK. clerk.
 By R. A. Holloway, D. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
lNIFpNkTIONAl. SUyDAySCENNa
 LESSON
LESSON FOR JANUARY 25
SERVING JESUS.
(By E. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening Department, the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.)

LESSON TExT-LuiSe s:1-S; s:57-62 10:3S-42.
 GOLDEN TExT-'Tnasmuch as ye did 1t unto one of these my brethren, even the least. ye did it unto me. e."-Matt. 25-40.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
DIET AND HEALTH HINTS ny DR. T. ,. ALLEN Food Specialist
ANCIENT TREATMENT OF
 CONSUMPTION.

Dr. Newton calls attention to the fact that the treatment of tuberculosis by diet, exercIse, fresh air, and other means to Improve tho nutrition, is not new, but was practlced by Gel sus, Latin physician Of the first century, who, like the Greek physIcIan hlppocrates, advised that one who "finds himself spIttlng and hacking on rising In the morning should i'm mediately take possession of a COW and go high Into the noun tains and live on the fruit of that cow" Sydenham, In the sixteenth century, also advised exercise, diet, and other hy- gienIo measures. Discovery of the germ associated with tuber- culosls has brought no Improve ment in Ito treatment, but has rather distracted attention from the proper hyolenIc treatment of the dlssass to an effort to do stroy tho germ, which 10 only the accompaniment, # not mere Iy the result, of the dIsease.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23

Pinturicchio's Recovered "Madonna." !" cealed under false bottom. The painting was taken away and deposit ed at the Italian embassy, and the box
 was watched by detectives ready to detain anyone claiming It. Four ar rests have been made in Italy in con nection with the theft Under Italian law no old masters are allowed to be removed from the country without the express permission of the govern ment. and persons breaking this law are liable to fine amounting to three times the price which they may have received for the stolen picture.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
uo,l 1ssu.s

I1t3je Mat D1 Van Davidson of u)ekOyIlIe [ o1d Saturday and Sunday with 'eolatives here.
 san. Sam Ables spent the wesks end wieh Mrs. B. Ables.
 Mr. and Mra R. A. Holloway of Clarendon spent Sunday here tie guest of Mrs. Nancy Moore.
 Miss Willie Dyer. of Clarendon spent Sunday here the guest of lliss Emma Kelly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guthrie and little daughter of Oklahoma City, Okla. spent last week here the guest of Mrs. Gutherie's brother, J. B. Taylor.
 Dial Boyd, of Cotton Plant spent several days the first of the week visiting his mother. Mrs. w. A. Patterson.
 Mart. c. Bond. of Jackson, Tenn. arrived Monday and is visiting relatives and frie nd (s)
 Nisses Anna and Clara Tschabold, of Marvell spent a few hours Sunday aftern oon with Miss Fannie Ables.
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H. L. Kelly Monday afternoon with good attendance will meet with c. G. Kerr Monday Jan. 26.
 Misses Annie and Lizzie Trice spent the weeks end with their cousin Elizabeth Trice.
 Nr. and Mrs. J. H. Sutton, of Clarendon spent Tuesday here the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cooke.
 Mr. J. H. Cowell and family left Tuesday for Cotton Plant where they have moved. We ra~ret t0 loose them very much.
 Miss Elizabeth Trice enter tained her Sunday school-class on Tuesday evening, with music by Mrs. P. J. Trice of Popular Bluff, Mo-, and Miss Floy John- eon. There was a very interest ing contest of the Great men of America. Miss Floy Johnson winning ladies prize and Mart Fond. of Jackson, Tenn. winning gentleman's prize. Delicious orange Ice and cake were served, and after a delightful evening all' left votino Miss Trice charmino hos.ess.
 Nrs. H. c. and A. J. Lair were shopping in Helena We'd nesday.
 Mrs. J. B. Nall was shopping in Helena Wednesday.
 Hal Green and family have moved into H. J. Vowells resi- dence.
 If you want a perfectly fitted corset let Mss Fannie Ables fit you with a Gossard front lace. scall on her at once she has some hargins to offer in her January and February sale.
 The young men of Holly Grove have organized silver cornet band with about IA members. They have as their instructor 2. Giovannoli. the same gentle nan that has been teaching the Narvell band. Their instru- ients have been ordered and nppe to arrive soon.
 %sMr. and Mrs. Vernon left Wednesday for Helena they have been stopping here for two faeels.S Mir. Vernon selling the White machine.
 This town and surrounding country evidently mean to do eoms extra work this year for there has been five or six large froye of horses and mules sold
 ore in the past six weeks.
 Eorry to note Mir. and Mrs. ". \. Iohnson's little baby is right
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
RED CROSS SHIP TO
MAKE SECOND TRIP
Appeal Made to Women's Clubs
and Church Societies to Co.
operate in Relief Work.

An appeal to women's clubs, social or
sanizations. and church societies in
support of the European war relief
work is made today by the American
Red Cross. State and National feder-
atoms of women's clubs are strongly
urged to lend their cooperation in fur
thering the mission of mercy of the Red
Cross amidst the scenes of suffering In
the European war zone.
The appeal was made coincident with
the receipt of a cable from Rear Ad-
miral Ward stating that the British and
Russian relief expeditions had been
landed, that the remaining hospital
units will be landed at Pauilla october
]. and at Rotterdam October s ,and that
the Red Cross probably will start for
home from Rotterdam October II.
1t Is the intention to send the Red
Cross on a second trip to Europe as
provided. To this end an appeal has
been made for clothing. which must
be absolutely new, to be distributed
and other non-combatants in the war
harassed countries This Is in ad-
dition to hospital garments needed for
sick and wounded soldiers and sailors.
The work of the corps of volunteer
women helpers of the Red Cross, which
has been formed in the District of
Columbia of women of all nationalities.
divided into eighteen units, with ten
women to the unit, and a meeting is
held every Wednesday at st. Johns
parish hall, where material for sewing Is
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
NEW WORKERS BUYING
APPLES TO AID CROP
Growers Start Movement to Re.
Iieve Pressing Situation
Caused by War.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Upstate apple
growers. deprived of their export mar
ket by the war in Europe. have taken
leaf out of the book of the Southern
cotton planters, and are inaugurating
'buy-a- a-barrel-of-apples' movement
calculated to help them care for one or
the best crops in n generation.
Some Of the finest apples in the world
are grown in New York State, and.
fruit from the Pacific coast States,
more than make up for lack of beauty
by better eating and keeping qualities.
the firmness of the fruit and fine flavor
appealing TO the discriminating. Because
of these qualities New York fruit has
been in demand for export. thousands
Of barrels from Owego, Wayne. Or
being shipped abroad each year.
In these counties in the lake section
20 per cent of all the apples raised in
the State are picked. and this year the
crop is not only large but Of unusually
high quality. Because of this the rails
ers UP to the opening of hostilities had
visions of large profits. just as the
since the war. This was particularly
true of those farmers who of late
years have taken to the scientific culti-
walton of the apple under the leader
ship of the grange and the State board
of agriculture.
These growers are producing apples
that look as fine as much Of the better
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

Hood river apples. and in addition have
the haNor that the Oregon fruit lacks,
though New York city has been con-
tent to pay fancy prices for the West
ern product and allow the foreigners
to have the better fruit for less money
than they pay.
Those who have launched the discus
,, sion that is expected to crystalline into
! movement that will send much money
I up State declare that there is more
logic to the appeal buy a barrel of
apples" than to the slogan buy O. bale
of cotton" because apples can be eaten
and cotton is neither food nor good
fuel. while barrel of apples. landed
at the door of the buyer. costs but a
small fraction of the price of a bale of
the South's chief staple
1t is calculated that such a cry would
appeal with special force to those who.
bred on farms and in the country
towns. have n fondness for the fruit
and pleasant recollections of the days
| when nobody would dream of buying
apples by the dozen and there usually
was barrel or more in cellar or
pantry. where all hands might help
themselves. That the cry would ap-
peal to the masses interested Just now
| in reducing the high cost of living is
another factor that has been con-
| sidered.
Ordinarily the apple buyer is a busy
person in upstate counties this time of
the year. Now. however. it Is stated
| that he is rather conspicuous by his
| absence and less cheerful than mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange
| over the general trade outlook 1t is
certain, therefore, that unless, some
such movement sets under way a large
part of the crop will be left unpicked
for lack Of market.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Friends School Opens
With Record Attendance

With the largest attendance in It's
history the Sidwells' Friends School
has entered upon its thirty-third year.
Principal Thomas w. Sidwell, an
nounced today that number of ad-
ditions have been made to the schools
equipment. Among these are the ex-
tensive remodeling of the club house
of the Friends School Country Club.
on Wisconsin avenue. and three new
members to the corps of instructors.
The latter are Edwin c. Zavitz, A. B.,
University Of Michigan; J. Paul Green,
A. B., Haverford. and Miss Blanche A.
Fairlamb, graduated of West Chester
State Normal School.
The following Friends School stu
dents have this year passed college
entrance examinations for the larger
universities: George A. King. Har-
ward; John X. Edwards. Princeton;
Henry c. Kenly, Yale; Gilbert King,
Princeton: John Bruce King. Prince
ton, and Harry ]. Burch. Princeton. \
number of others have entered coll
leges on certificates.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
SWORN IN AS CHIEF
JUSTICE OF DISTRICT
Former Congressman Covington
Expected to Preside at
Criminal Court No. |.

J. Harry Covington, former Congress
man, took the oath of office today as
chief justice of the District Supreme
Court, and will assume his duties next
Monday. While The assignment Of
justices has not yet been made, It is
understood that Chief Justice Coving-
ton will preside over Criminal Court
No. !. during the fall term of court.
Justice Anderson administered the
oath of office to Chief Justice Coving-
ton. Present were Justices Gould,
Wright and Stafford. The new justice
held an informal reception in his
chambers following the ceremony.
Chief Justice Covington is the second
Democrat to hold the office of chief
justice of the District Supreme Court,
Edward F. Bingham, who was appointed
By President Cleveland, being the other.
He is the youngest man to hold the po-
sition, his age being forty-four years.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Matches Needed
By LancerS

LONDON. Sept. 19.-By mail tC
New York)-"My chief need is
matches" says Corporal G. w.
Cooper of the Sixteenth Lancers in
a letter home. I'VE have about three
matches left in my squadron and
when one is struck everybody crowds
around. This makes a large target
for the German army and they
dropped a shell on us the other day.
We have had a terrible shellinS,
but it has averaged about 100 shells
to kill three EnSlishmen. We are
in the saddle till IL p. m, and we
don't have to mount again until
a. M After that you don't feel
like playing billiards at the club"
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Preserving Memories
Of the Octagon House

Members Of the Architectural Club of
the George Washington University. un-
der the leadership Of P. K. Galbraith.
have been employed during the summer
preparing scale drawings of the famous
Octagon House, the home Of the Amer
,, lean Institute of Architects.
The Octagon House is located at the
northeast corner of Eighteenth street
and New York avenue northeast. The
drawings are to form a part Of q his
tory Of the Octagon House. which now
is being compiled by members of the
institute.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Examinations for High
School Cadet Officers

The second oral examination Of ap.
plIcants for the seven regimental Of.
ficerships in the Washington High
School Cadet Regiment will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock IN Franklin
School.
Only seven applicants responded yes
terday afternoon. but more are expect
ed today
The examinations are being conduct
ed by Major Wallace A McCathran.
Col Richard A. OBrien, and Major
Harry Coope. of the District National
Guard.
Written examinations for company Of
ficerships will begin tomorrow evening
at 80 o'clock in Franklin School.
Three officers in each of the eleven
companies are to be filed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
District Bar to Admit
New Members Next Week

The committee of examiners of the
Bar Association of the District Of Co
,umbia, before the court meeting in
general term in Equity Court No. l,
october 6. at 70 a. m. will move the
admission TO the District bar of sue
"essful applicants examined June IS,
9 and %.
This announcement was made today
~ Ralph Given, secretary OF the com
nittee. William II. Dennis will move
he admission OF 1G0 successful candi-
dates
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Florists Club Members
Attend Convention Show

| To attend the Gamma and dahlia show
given under the auspices of Richard
Vincent, ir., at Convention, Md. the
Florists Club of this city departed for
that place in a special car today at
lI:3O o'clock. This move followed an in
yitation from Mr.. Vincent
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Found Dead in Bed.

Mrs. Della f. Morse. sixty years old.
was found dead yesterday afternoon in
bed at her home. 2O3O I street north
west. She had been in i'll health for
some time, and death was due to
natural causes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

issued and the garments made during
the previous week are delivered.
Ernest p. Bicknell. national director
OF the American Red Cross. left for
Chicago last night. to establish a per-
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

manent headquarters for the central d.
vision of the Red Cross. which will
be in charge Of John j. O'Connor. for
merly secretary of the associated charf-
ties OF Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CAILLAUx DENIES CHARGES.
"Figaro" Hopes Tomorrow Ia Prove
Its Accusation Of Minister.

>Psc,M "abis Dsspatch 10 The sUS.
PARIS. Jan l0--The only definite point
scored to-day in the matter Of the charges
made 10y CASTOR Calmette, director OF the
Figaro, against what he calls the secret
combinations Of NJ. Caillaux. the Minister
o' Finance went to the credit of the
Minister. as NJ. Calmette corrected the
lame of the Frenchman from whom he
vas alleged to nave tried to extort money
from PrlUu to Prieu. After making this
correction VI. Calmette asked NJ. CaillauX
he sim professed ignorance of the
affair NJ ca.laux repeated his denial even
with whatever photographed modiiica-
? tons NJ. Calmette may he pleased to intro
uuce.'
The story is that NJ. Caillaux demanded
80 per cent. of whatever might be Sc
cured by the heirs of Prleu. whose claim
Tor s9nething like 100000 has been dis
allowed by various Cabinets, NJ. Calllaux
oHouuced the story as "A lying concoction
The Figure this morning asks NJ. Call
AUX Ia have twenty-fOurs patience adding
We hope to prove ON Monday that his
memory is faulty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

ToKIo--Nine millions of Japanese are
starving because of crop failures In Hok-
kaido and other northeastern districts, ac-
cording to an announcement by the Japa-
nese Famine Relief Association.
LISBON Eight prominent Portuguese
monarchists escaped in the night from
the ancient fortress prison of COimbra
where they were ncarcerated on "a charge
of conspiracy. Tn. prisoners had found
an old underground passage In the for
tress aud through It reached the court
yard, where three soldiers were on guard,
whom they beat off with stones, They
then scaled the wall and escaped
LONDON James Bryce, formerly Brit
ish Ambassador to the United States, who
was raised to the peerage on New Years
Day. has taken the title Of Viscount
Bryce of Dechmont In Scotland.
PARIs--Public subscription is to be
opened on January 81 for $4O,000.000 of
4 per cent, bonds, forming part OF an
issue of $3.50. OOO,0 900 guaranteed by the
French Government for the Improvement
of the Western State railroad system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
EXPLAINS RECALL TO BERLIN.
Crown Prince Says Kaiser Ia Pre-
paring Him rs Army Leader.

BERLIN, Jan. lO.-The German Crown
Prince in the course OF an Interview i'm the
Zeit,tnO to-day denied not only all
the rumored reasons for his recall from
Danzig to Berlin. but says that the En-
peror recalled him because he believed
ma more time should he lost in preparing
his eldest son for the higher command
which he should have to assume in case
OF war.
The Grown Princes transfer to the
Central STAFF was to have taken place
last autumn, but he requested years
extension OF his stay at Danzig. He him
self said to the interviewer:
"This extension was at first granted,
hut in December l was detailed to the
General STAFF because his Majesty con-
sidered the step necessary. with the view
that I should Immediately study how to
conduct large bodies of troops. | should
naturally in certain contingency CON-
mand more than "A regiment
The Crown Prince will visit Africa IN
tho course of this year, according to the
same newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
0JINAGA FALLS
TO VILLAS ARMY


o'clock had all the 1000 Federals in
position.
villa was determined 20 storm the town
at any cost as its capture would remove
the last serious resistance To the Con-
stitutionalis's In the State of Chihuahua.
Federal outposts gave the first news OF
the temperance of the rebels when the
outposts began to fall bacl; into the town.
FIFTY Federals were surprised and cap
turcd by the rebels, it is reported. when
the advance began.
Non-combatants. who have been spend
ing most of the past three days rushing
from Ojinaga TO Preside at every alarm.
then recro ssing to th.ir homes and their
soldier relatives when the scare wore
of. made anther rush for the American
side on the first appearance of Federal
pickets returning to the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
TANGO STUPID. SAYS MRS. PAGE.
Dance Fails To- Please Wife of I. =.
Envoy tO italy.

,O-,1I '0tIe Bssi.yfcb Ia rnt Sc.
ROM, Jan. 10 Friends of Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page asked Mrs. Page
recently whether ar not the tango would
be danced at the balls to be given at the
embassy ia February. Mrs. Page con-
f,ssed she had uevc" seen the tango and
was anxious 10 see the dance. Two Amer
leans. IT,, hes, "tangoists" in Rome, gave
Il privat, exhibition Of the dance FOR Mrs.
Page She expressed TIA. opinion that ii
is u very stupid dance ant not worth
making y russ about.
Cardinal Vicar ropNi denies IL, report
that he has instructed the Roman clergy
to refuse absolution to persons who have
danced the tango He said he knows
nothing about dancing, bui II the tango
was reported to him as objections BILE he
would not hesitate to have Il condemned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
TO BURN MADERO'S RANCH.
Fed~raIs Move Toward PaIoTox With
That Object.

LAREDO. Tex, Jan. lo--A detachment
4 United States troops has been sent up
the river to pslofox to watch the opera
tions OF 500 Federal cavalry under Col.
Alvarez. who is said to have LETT the
border town of Columbia. Mexico. above
Nuevo Laredo. with tine intention vi
burning the san Enrique ranch, belong
Ing TO the estate of the late President
Francisco Madero.
The ranch Is one OF the largest in
Mexico and since Maderos assassination
has been in the hands of otto Winter,
an American who was MadcrO's man
a&er. The ranch Is four miles from
Hidalgo, across the river from PalofoX,
Winter and his family have been warned
to leave the plantation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PRAISES THE CITIES OF U. s.
Comm isstoner Fullerton Of Lyons
Exhibition Reports On Visit.

PF'fHf 'H"r brcpb'ff 10 Inv 80
rAEs. Jan. 1o,--Myron T. Herrich, O.
American Ambassador 30 France, gave -
luncheon to-day to the American COM
mttee Of the Lyons exhibition foc tar
purpose Of meeting commissioner Full'
ton on his return from the United St",'.
Others present were Francis Il Say
and Mr.. Moser. the director OF the Ann
lean section of the Client exhibition.
Commissioner Fullerton spoke of ms
work in the United States. lie said h,s
visit was uf great interest lie found
there municipal betterment in regard t.
city government, which was the leading
purpose of the Lyons exhibition. H.
referred in grateful manner Ia the ald
so mad received from Comptroller Preu
drraast ana Borough President McAnea.
of New York AS well AS from officials g..
valious other cities which he had visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PRINCEssE DE CHIMAY WINS.
Former Clara WRsd Gets Decision
Against Her Landlord.
Special cable De1,atcA 10 TmE 81

Special cable Den,atch 10 The SUN.
PARIS. Jan. 10. - The Princesse dc
Chimay. formerly Clara Ward of Detroit,
Mich. who married Rigo. the viol!nist.
after the Prince had secured "A divorce
and afterward married Signor Riccardi.
won a partial victory over her landlord In
court here to-day
The Princess rented "A furnished apart
ment In the Rue de Balzac at $4,000 IL
year She became indebted TO the land
lord and he made repeated seizures Of her
furniture until none was left
The tribunal granted the Princess
cancellation OF the lease and ordered the
repayment of the rent which she had
paid in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SYLVIA PANKHURST FREED.
Militant Has Been In Prison Jest q
Week,

>De,,1i 'dhie Ht.pdfch 10 TrE SIS.
l.uNpoN, Jan. .o.-Syivia fankhurst.
younger daughter of Mrs. Emmei:ne
Pankhurst, was released from Holloway
lail to-day because of weakness caused
by thu rigid hunger strike which she
maintained since her reinprisonment on
January 3, on that date Miss Pan<hurst.
who had been out on license, was ar
rested under the cat and mouse act when
her peoples army failed to protect her
at "A critical moment.
Miss Pankhurst was in IL state OF col
iapse when released to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
COUNTESS WINS $4,000 SUIT.
Former Mrs. Pratt Receives Money
Advanced to Her Husband

speciH tdbls Desodtch to Tur SrN.
VERSAILLES. Jan. 1O.-The Tribunal Of
Commerce handed down IA judgment
to-day In favor Of the Comtesse de Gas
quet-James In which NJ. Hainsselin and
Count Henri Borwin OF Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. who is the second husband of
the Comtesse and against whom she has
brought suit for divorce in the English
courts. to refund her $4,000 which she
advanced In order to enable the Duke
to become partner in the manufacture
OF certain style of automobile.
Hcrreshoff Bartlett, for the Countess.
argued that the company had not been
legally formed. The Judge ordered the
repayment of the money to the Countess
with costs.
The Countess was formerly Mrs. Pratt
of Kingston. y. Y. She married the young
German nobleman in 1912.