davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
TAKE OODSON'S AND
 STAY ON YOUR FEET

Taking Calomel means staying home for the day ' take Dodson's s Liver Tone and save days work. If an attack of constipa. ton or biliousness hits you. there's no need to take a dose of calomel and spend at least a day getting over the effects of it. M. B. Converse sells Dodson' s Liver Tone, which he guarantees to take the place of calomel and start a lazy liver without bad after-effects.
 Dodson's Liver Tone does all the good that calomel can do, yet it is absolutely harmless to young people and old. It is a pleasant tasting vegetable liquid that will relieve constipation or sour stomach or other troubles that go along with a lazy liver, without restriction or diet. You don't leave off any of the things you regularly do when you take Liver Tone.
 A large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone sells for 50 cente, Get the genuine and if you art not pleased with it the druggist from whom you bought it vii give your money back with g lsmile.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
BR|NklEY PREACHERS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Brinkley Pastors Place the Blame for the Fragrant Disregard for
 Law Enforcement in Brinkley

served and Brinkley was held up as a model town and one in which everyone of true moral life delighted in and that if the Christian people and business men of Brinkley would only stop | to consider conditions carefully for moment that they would see the absolute need of a con- cert of action to bring about such healthy, desirable condi- ton again. Pastor Thurman made it plain that he had no fight to make on men but on the conditions existing in Brinkley.
 At the Methodist Church on both Sunday morning and even- ing last Pastor Keener Rudolph in the course of his sermon bore down. on the same line and spoke feelingly of the misery and suffering that was being ex- perienced in homes in Brinkley because of th e willful and fragrant violations of the law. Just as the Presbyterian pastor had done, he spoke too of the loss that was accruing to the business interest of the city from allowing such conditions and the consequent fostering of a lawless element to over run and endanger the life and property of citizens.
 Pastor Keener didn't mince his words in the least as he placed the blame for allowing such conditions to exist on the shoulders of the christian citizen ship of Brinkley.
 Pastor Rudolph spoke again on Sunday night along the same lines, so it is said and his re- marks were not to be misunder- stood in any way.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
DRINklEY PROOF
Should Convince Every
 Brinkley Reader

The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement by some stranger far away com- mands no belief at all.
 Here's a Brinkley case.
 A Brinkley citizen testifies. Read and be convinced.
 Mrs. L. c. Owens, New York Ave, Brinkley, says: My back ached constantly and every time l stopped, was in misery. l was often very dizzy and had headaches. My kidneys didn't act as they should. If I caught cold, the trouble was worse. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 got at Converse's Drug Store, and two boxes relieved the pain in my back and made my kidneys normal. I have felt better in every way since.''
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Mrs. Owens had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

It appears that there must have been an agreed position by the various pastors of the Brink lev churches in the placing of blame for the utter disregard for law enforcement in the city of Brinkley, if their recent utterances in their public ser vices are an indication in this line.
 On Sunday, a week ago. Pas tor w. T. Thurman, for the second time dug into civic con- ditions existing in Brinkley and literally peeled the skin off. !" He referred to the fact that he had been in Little Rock and had learned from the proper officials that there were at that time FIVE persons in Brinkley hold ing internal revenue license to sell intoxicants and reaching ln- side his coat pocket as he spoke, said ives, there are five of them and I have their names right here and am of a good notion to read them out. :" The preacher didn't mince his words in the least as he placed the blame for the allowing of these disgraceful and ruinous conditions on the Christian citizenship of Brink lev. He appealed to Christian men to awake to their duty ana quit themselves like men and not allow conditions to exist Tn Brinkley which is serving to drive away a class of good cltl- zenwho won't raise their families in such a dangerous atmosphere. Pastor Thurman referred to the fact that he had heard and read of Brinkley in years gone by' when law enforcement was ob'
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KlNCS-HERMANT T. STELJES, Plain- tiff. against ALLEREcHlUS BRASSEN STELJES, Defendant SUMMONS. ACTION FOR A DIVORCE. To the above named Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the comolaint in this action, and to serve copy of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- elusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer. judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the com plaint.
 Dated May 27. 1914.
 A. J. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post Office Address, No. 53-63 Park Row, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York
 TO ALLEREcHIUS BRASSEN STELJES: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant 10 an order oi the Hon. Abel E. Blackmar, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the lth day of July, 1914, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, in the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City Of New York, N. Y.
 
 Dated. City of New York, July "A, 1914.
 ANDREW J. SMITH
 Attorney for Plaintiff. 53-o3 Park Row. Borough of Manhatt an City of New York, N. Y. 7-3l-ot.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
girls dressed in their ''nighties "

girls dressed in their ''nighties. " Photographer St. Clair made the picture and bear in mind that it is a picture of LITTLE girls. The ARGUS is printing 25 or 30 extra copies each week which are sold at 50 cts. per dozen and parties wishing extra copies may obtain them by calling at or phoning the office.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. W. Savage, of Cotton
 s visiting here this week
 I. W. White and family,
 heatley, were visitors ir
 ey during the past week
 Lucy Woodward of Bruns'
 Mo-, arrived Sunday fol
 tended visit with her sister
 Chas. Washington.
 |. M. Hart. who has
 nursing her father, W: M.
 ins, has returned to hel
 at Wood Leaf, N. c.
 Emma Flora has been in bhis this week attending Minnie Pearl, who is quite D that city.
 K and heater wood; that erful Coal" phone 177
 Sands.
 s Ruby Osborne. spent g ays of this week in Clar- the guest of Miss Georgia lis reported t h a t Robt. D will soon return to the and will represent some Inent concern.
 Is doses of 6o6 will break any case Ter or ChiIls. Price 25 cents. 9-l6. ss Myrtle Busic. of the pendent, of Newport, was bsant caller at the ARGUS Saturday.
 l. and Mrs. Grover Folsom daughter, were over from |phis the guests of his er, Henry Folsom, during |amily reunion of the past :. and Mrs. w. E. Jelks and Rukin, of McCrory, drove ] in their big touring car to Folsom family reunion on rday last.
 3 buy old jewelry. = Brink ewelry Company. s. John Seaborn and chil- of Cardwell, Mo-. were ts of her brother. T, c. 1ons during the big family non of the part week. k. Simpson, Sec'y. of the iley Commercial Club. is at mt advertising Brinkley g the County Fairs up in na.
 M. Hawkins who has been lsly i'll with tuberculosis, at ome of his sister, Mrs. F. cCreight. for some months, B today for Tucson, Arizona,
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Wednesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take 0rOve'S

The Old Standard Grove's Tastcless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Ceneral Tonic because 1t contains the well known tonic properties of fQUININE Ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

Ar THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. O. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church, the 4th Sum- day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
TOW To Give ouiaiae To calldren.

FEBRILINEis is the trademark name siven to au improved Quinine. Itisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas
 Children take 1t and never know 1t is ouiniue. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Docs not nauDeate nor 1t the next time you need Quiuine for any puf- pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2S cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
Sad Sound.

First Working Girl-"Say. Name. ! heard an awful sad thing this morn ing" Second Working Girl (wear. ily)--"So did 1.-the alarm clock. k."- Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
accompanied by his con, Cleve.

accompanied by his son, Cleve. |t J. L. Simpson, our clever young farmer friend who with his father. J. H. Simpson has in IF acres of sweet potatoes near Keevil. was in our city today
 arranging for shipping potatoes. fl We pay cash for old gold and
 silver. Brinkley Jewelry Co. II Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfn and son,
 Harold. are at home after a
 lengthy visit to her parents, MT.
 and Mrss Harcld Dabbs, of
 England.
 | Miss Kate Thurman who has
 been visiting friends at Para
 gould for several weeks returned
 home on Tuesday with her
 father, Rev. w. T. Thurman,
 who was at Rector last Sunday. Mrs. Thos. E. McSpadden. who
 has been assisting her husband
 in revival services in various ! Northwest Arkansas points for several weeks las returned home.
 ] MT. and Mrs. Jack Lineback returned yesterday morning l from their honeymoon trip,
 which they spent in Northern istates. They are living.on South
 Main St. in one of E. H. Con-
 verse's residences.
 Prof. Claude Moore, W h O. taught the l9l2-13 Brinkiey
 High School but who resigned the school work to take up in- Isurance is in Brinkley this week on business.
 Safe Fire and Tornado h. |surrnce, written on good farm property at lowest possible rate. Call on. write or phone No. 1OS| E. T. McCreight. Brinkley. Ark. All members and parents in- terested in the s. l. A. are in- vited to meet at 3 o'clock on Fri day afternoon, Sept. 4th at the residence of Mrs. o. H. Cooper. Matters of interest to the Brink ley school will come up.
 The ARGUS home has had as its guest several days of the past week Capt. and Mrs. W. w. Folsom. of Hope and Mir. and hrs. ]. w. Yarbrough, and family. of Memphis. who came to be present at the Folsom family reunion held osa last Sat- urday on the 18th Birthday of Capt. Folsom. father of the \ ARGUS publisher.
 An invitation comes from our clever Cypress Ridge farmerI friend to the ARGUS man to run down and see his Sudan grass which it is claimed beats every thing yet for yielding hay. Vel arecoming, Gene, just as quick as Judge Trice appoints road overseers and they get the high and low bridges repaired on the Cypress Ridge road. In the mean time pick Q big fine sample of it and send it up for display l at the Brinkley Commercial Club l rooms.
 The Rock Island Agent, J. R. Sangster, has moved his family 1 back to his old home. Danville, ] Ark. where it is reported he will go at an early date. MT. Sangster has made a splendid agent and has made many friends while here. His efficiency. loyalty to his employees and vet at the same time kind and equit- 1, able consideration of it's patrons. makes the change a matter of | general regret.
 The next picture, that will ap- pear in the ARGUS Camera selec- tion will be of two pretty little
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching Service 11:0O a. m Young Peoples Meet ing Sunday 7:30 p. m. Preaching Service 500 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 500 p. m. Choir Practices: Junior practice 700 p. m. S Friday and Senior practice Friday 500 p. m. Keener Rudolph, Pastor. Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at HOO a. m. Bible Study Class in Pastors Study at 7::30 p. m. Preaching at 800 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Choir rehearsal We'd nesday night. Woman's Missionary Meeting Monday 2::30 p. m. Do not fail to attend the union service at the park at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. w. T. Thurman. Pastor. Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH
 Sunday School 1000 a. m.
 Preaching HOO a. m. Union Services on the Plaza 500 p. m. B. Y. P. U. zoo p. m.
 Preaching 800 p. m.
 Prayer Meeting
 on Wednesday 800 p. m.
 James Henry Coleman. Pastor.
 susf tell 'sm you sav it in the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
Only One ..BRoMo oUININB.

To get the genuine. call for fuil name, LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for eignafufe q E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. otopo
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
Good Health Hint.

Don't forget that microbes are apt to turk about the mouth of tho milk bottle. It should be carefully wiped of before the milk is poured out.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
worId,s Principal Want.

WorId'e Principal Want I know few wants that press upon our modern life with moro immediate necessity than the want of silence Sidney Lanier.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
crss old sorss. othw Nsmsdss Wsa't oms

The worst cases, no matter of how 1ona standins. are cured by the wonderful. old reiihble pr. porter's Antiseptic HeaIisg oil. lt seIleses paln and Heais at the sasne elme. z5e. = t.eo
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

HIoh-Mindedness. There is nobleness of mind that heals wounds beyond salves. Cart wright
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

To Prevent Blood polsoning
 sppiy at once the wonderful old reliable D1 PoRTER'S ANTISEPrIC HEALING OIL. . sul yical dressing that relieves pain aud heais . the same time. Not liniment. 2se. soc. q .0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

coincidence. Religion calls them some
thing else.
Mr.. Hennaberry-Yes, know. |
think l would like the little girl to have
her fathers toys. VIII YOU take them
to her?
Marshall-I would rather that you
should take them to her yourself.
Mr.. Hennaberry-I'm afraid I couldn't
do that without speaking to Mrs. Hen
naberry. However, Abraham knows the
way and he shall take them.
Abraham (delighted)- sir. lie
takes the box and ties 1t up securely,
getting paper and string from waste
paper basket)
Marshall-You won't go and see them
yourself? +.
Mr.. Hennaberry--I cannot promise.
must think 1t over. What did you say
the number was?
Abraham-Miss Beulah's? 60 Jackson
street.
Mr.. Hennaberry twriting on the
desk)--It seems peculiar neighborhood
for my daughter-in-law (rising and
leaving the ROOM. Abraham. you can
bring that box to my Office this after
noon. I'm not sure that ] won't go
| with you myself. I'm not sure. but ]
shall think about 1t. Franks child!
Dear me dear me-
Ingehorg. the Swedish maid, finds the
box. labelled with Beulah's name and
address, and believes it reveals hid
den alliance between the butler with
whom she Is desperately smitten) and
| the woman to whom 1t Is addressed. She
| shows the parcel to her mistress. who
recognizes Mr.. Hennaberry's handwrit-
| t.. L., 10 l. ..N,t. hnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Interesting Dialogue in Comedy Drama
at the Playhouse in Which Baby
Wins Happiness for Mother
for both her and the child-your grand

for both her and the child-your grand
child.
MIR. Hennaberry-Don't you think I
had better speak to Mrs. Hennaberry?
Abraham (breaking in)-Don't do
that. sir. Misses has got heart Of
gold. sir; but she's awful set against
Miss Beulah. Don't tell her yet.
Mr.. Hennaberry-But
Marshall-No. Mr.. Hennaberry, this
Is IA case where you ought to decide for
| remember her. is impulsive-more
than impulsive. She might do some
thing. perhaps inadvertently. that
would cause you "a lifelong regret
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS very true.
Henrietta is impulsive. Yet the thought
Of duplicity to my wife is very repug-
nant. Dear me, 1t is all very hard.
Marshall-we all have to take our
turn at bearing n share in the hard
things Of life. Mrs. Randolph has stood
up to hers nobly it is time she was re-
lieved.
MIR. Hennaberry--Yes. I see. 1t is
strange that you should have come to-
day: one is almost forced to believe
that coincidence Is something more
than chance. isn't one? To-day is my
wedding anniversary. DR.. Marshall.
always breakfast with Mrs. ennaberry
on that morning. AS was waiting FOR
my wife about an hour ago. I amused
myself by looking through that closet
where all kinds Of odds and ends are
kept. And what do you think I found
there? lie goes to the closet and
opens the door, A box of Franks old
III T.,l. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Dulcie-Mother, some day when In
feeling very we'll. couldn't you take me
with you over the beautiful bridge Into
Camelot?
Beulah-Perhaps some day: but Brook
lyn--I mean Camelot--is very far away
You must get we'll and strong first.
Dulcie - VIII the Court Physician
make me well?
Beulah-He says he will.
Dulcic-Then it must be so. Oh, Tn
glad! I'm glad. I'll tell my nightin.
gales. tShc runs to the window. waves
her hand To the roof opposite and calls
How do you do. nightingales? Have YOU
heard the news? I'm going to be wei
again. Turning to her mother).
think they were glad-they hurried righ
off to tell the other ones the news
Mother, why don't my nightingales have
voices that charm the night? The night.
ingales In your stories always hav,
voices that charm the night"
tDr. Marshall opens the door ant
comes in. As he pushes against it tn,
weakened hasp of the lock gives wa,
and swings useless on its lower socket
Marshall-Good afternoon. your Roy
al ,Sceing what he has done hi.
tone alters to a self-conscious annoy.
ance.)
Marshall-There; see what I've done
Beulah-1t's not your fault-those bat
O'Donovan children worked 1t loose thi.
morning. Please don't bother.
(Afterward. as Beulah addresses hin
as "Dr. Marshall" he comes down 4
her. speaking seriously.)
Marshall-Dr. Marshall! I've asked
you to use my first name. Don't 20,
remember 1t? Don't you? Won't YOU
answer my question?
Beulah--l'm almost afraid to tell 20,
how I'm going to answer 1t. I've beer
thinking Of late that you spend entirel,
too much time on Dulcie and me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

begin battering upon the door from the
outside Dulcie goes into the bedroom
and the children are Interrupted by Mrs.
Hennaberry and Ingeborg, who push the
chair aside and come in.
Mrs. Hennaberry-Dont argue. OF
course you realize that we are in a
highly dangerous neighborhood. We
may both be murdered before we leave
this den.
Ingeborg-Oh, madame. let US leave
at once.
Mrs. Hennaberry-No. ! have never
yet neglected to do my duty however
painful IT. may have been to myself or
others. shall stay and be murdered.
Here. you can untangle the chain OF
my glasses. 1t will he something nice to
amuse you while We wait. Ingeborg,
the idea that Mr.. Hennaberry would
ever have the spunk to take step OF
this kind had never occurred to me.
Ingeborg-If l were a woman OF
madame's social grade. revenge would
be easy: would make divorce-with
alimonies.
Mrs. Hennaberry-You're a perfect
fool!
Ingeborg-Yes, madame.
MIS-. 1tennaDtfTN- W nat Woulu ~
all divorced by myself in that big house
on Washington Square? Ingeborg
| the trouble with this room is the
| color scheme. a delicate salmon with
white woodwork would transform
the place. Remind me to mention it to
her. The whole house is pervaded with
a lack OF taste. Did you notice those
stairs we came up? The flights should
| have been broken with a landing hall
way up. ] could have told the man who
| built them how they ought to have been
| done In just Ave minutes.
| Observation-Disclosures glasses.
Mrs. Hennaberry--Thank That milk
| bottle Is uncovered. How unsanitary!
Just put the stopper in while you're ovel
there. That's better. There, just lool
at that wall, Tilt that picture a littl,
more To the right. 1t would look mucl
better with the large one over the small
one. just change them. No. l CUES.
they are better as they are. Ingeborg
stand STILL don't move. Did you cvel
see anything so beautiful? I'm afral,
to frighten her away. Won't you com,
to me?
Dulcie-Are you one OF the ones VIII,
walk the earth In strange form?
Mrs. Hennaberry-In what?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Jacob; l knew it the very first moment
! laid eyes on her-only | wdS ,l.. A
fool l didn't know it. That child md
the mother, instead of being what
thought. is-she is-tsuddenly rc4Uz.
ing) why, she is that woman Sho took
my son away from me. DO you '.uE
| am ever going 10 forgiv" h,r' II .r'
Mr.. Hennaberry-Now. Henrietta. my
dear
Mrs. Hennaberry-Be silent. Jacob
Hennaberry. Have you ever known me
to change my mind? Has any one ever
been able to move mo one iuti when
. once my mind was made Up? You have
deceived me, you and that wr"t'hei
F, Abraham-and that-that cro1'urr-
and she's out this moment sp"nd!u- my
money. DO You know what N
going to do? | am going to ra,~- he
devil. I'll never forgive--Ill never -
give
CDulce runs in from the bedroom
Dulcie--Fairy codmothor Fairy b l.
mother. come and see the jewels tal
raiment rare. oh. they are h"autifs.
Mrs Henuaherry-Ycs dcarie.
Mr.. neutrality-suspicious.
tMrs. Hennaherry turns to sp'1k
anRrily)
Dulcie-Come along, hurry. hurr
,Mrs. Hennaberry's features r"ltN ~
| a delightful smile: she obcdi"ntly ws
herself to bc led from the room ~
| Dulcie)
The Christmas party is given. and 10
its end it'll. Dulcie falls In a f'.u' 'r
| Marshall carries the child off - 'he
| other room t. restore her, ami 3, ID
| for the first time diSCovor.ug '.e
identity Of the Hennabcrrys, orders tom
out as the act closes.
In the last act we find that Du'H4
will recover. and DR.. Marshall JEa.s
presses his suit upon Beulah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FILIAL LOVE AN IMPORTANT PART
IN THE THINGS THAT COUNT"

yourself--1 can't afford to be having
doctor attending us.
Marshall - But surely you don't
Beuiah-This makes four times this
week.
Marshall-Oh not four times-not
four. Four2 don't think 1t can be
more than three.
Beulah-Four. And SO I have to ask
you not to come 80 often In the future.
Marshall--Then all the little walks
from work, and evening talks around
the stoves, are ended?
Beulah-1'm afraid 80.
Marshall--But why? Have I done
anything?
Beulah-No. no.
Marshall-Don't you like to have me
come?
Bculah-You must see 1t has been
our one pleasure. Dulcie and /.
Marshall--Then what is II. unless I've
changed?
Bculah-why won't you do what
ask. without these questions?
observation-disclosures I've never given
up anything easily in my life. and I'm
not going to this time. You'll have to
oNerWneim me WITH loSlC Deioie Stas
away.
Beulah-1 Walking away toward the
Window. Well, them say 1t is because
do not care to have the neighbors
talk. When 1t was for Dulcie's health,
well and good: but now that the danger
is all over
hall-Interrupting). But. Mrs.
Randolph. tit isn't.
po,,Ia h rnpst prun ion
What do you mean? But you said
I understood you to say the other day
1imploringly). Oh. what is IL?
Marshall didn't want to alarm you
unnecessarily until DIR. Clark had seen
Dulcie after the examination on
Wednesday I had a long talk with him:
he seems to be afraid that 1t is abso-
lutely imperative to
Beulah-To operate
Marshall-~Don't use that word. Let's
say a little ingenuity.
Beulah-But when-when?
Marshall-Wthin the next ten days.