davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
How To Give ouinine To Children

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup peas- ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
 Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Ouinine for any pur- pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. as cents
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

The doll is probably the most an, tique of toys. It has been found in- side the graves of the children of an cient Rome.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Germany produces about S2 per cent of the worlds potato crop, Russia POP and the United States 5.9 per cent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
The Case Stated

"The baby has dear Marias nose" No, it hasn't, for she has just been poking it into my business"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv. uEltl GsF
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Whenever You Need e General Tonic
 Take GrOve'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as
 General Toniy because 1t contains the
 well known. ionic properties of QU1NlNE and IRON It acts on the Liver Drives crt MalSria. Fnriches the B'cod and
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first child was born felt very miserable and

could not stand on my feet. My sister in-law wished me to
 try Lydia E. Pink ham s Fe g e t a b le Compound and my nerves became firm,
 appetite good, step elastic, and l To s t that weak, tir e d
 feeling. That was six years ago and l bnt,o boJ @l,roo Sao
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

If you have been foolish most of you life, brace up and try to be sensi- ble for change
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Quite Very Easy.

Are you hard drinker?"
 No, maam; I find it very easy Baltimore American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

France is disturbed by a lack of off, cers to man it's warships.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
vnnor,an+ ,,, mo+her.
It's Also Tense.

"Pa, what is an eloquent silence?"
 That's the kind of silence that en- sues, son, when two pillars of the church sneak into a saloon through different doors and meet face to face at the bar"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Knew the Dancer.

First Cow Fly-Well, guess we'd better fight shy of that roan steer when he comes back
 Second Cow F1y-Why?
 F. c. Files gone over that weed patch to get tail full of cookie burs to swat us with.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

If woman is thin she can make up for it, but there is no help for the obese.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Go to the ant, thou sluggard, you will find many of her at any basket picnics
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

The PeIlagra Commission and gov ernment health officers engaged in the malarial survey visited Crossett last week. The commission consists of Dr. F. B. Young, Dr. M. L. Nor wood, Dr. c. A. Warren, Dr. c. M. Lutterloh, Dr. J. E. Sparks, pr. J. L. Greene, Dr. T. E. Sanders and Dr. w. F. Manglesdorf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
MAKING FIGHT ID
 SAVE THE CRUsHER }
LONOkE ROAD DISTRICT INTER VENES IN STATE HIGH
 WAY CASE.
WOULD INCREASE THE COST
Prices of Crushed Rock for Road Pur poses Decreased by the State
 Rock Crusher.
Western Newspaper Union News serv,ce.


 Little Rock
 Making the assertion that if the State Highway Commission is enjoin- ed from operating the state rock crusher irreparable injury will be done Road District No. ', in Lonoke coun- ty, members of the board of commis- sioners for the district have filed an intervention in Circuit Court in the sut directed against the state high way commissioners, requesting that the Lonoke district be made a party defendant.
 The board of commissioners, T. S. Dortch, R. G. Kirk and J. NJ. Gates, through it's attorney, Charles A. Walls of Lonoke, represent in the interven- tion that the district was organized May IS, and contemplates the con struction of 11.S7 miles of standard macadam road by the district and two additional miles by the Lonoke Coun- ty Court. Plans and specifications for the work were made by the State Highway Commission.
 The petition, in part, reads as fol lows:
 "Intervenors state that they have let the contract for the completion of said road and have almost made and entered into a contract ' with the State Highway Commission for the purchase of rock and material for the construction of said highway.
 'Intervenors further state that by reason of the reasonable price at which crushed rock is furnished said district under said contract, it will work an irreparable injury on said district if the State Highway Commis- sion is enjoined and prohibited from operating the state rock crusaer and using state convicts for the purpose of manufacturing same.
 Your intervenors further et@ that prior to the establishment o6 said rock crusher, crushed rock for ,oad building purposes e made f heir rock crusher, ranges from $1 t4 125 per cubic yard, < b. their plant. That all plans malltff 92fcturing crushed rock for local markets har>S fixed price fer the various grades of crTsa9E-. crtTfs9- ed lock. and that these prices were arbitrarily forced upon the purchas- Ars. @
 That since the creation, establish. ment and maintenance of said crush ed rock plant, prices have greatly de- preciated, and that the price of rock for road building purposes now ranges at about 65 cents per cubic yard
 'Intervenors further state that they are now receiving about 800 yards of crushed rock day, and that if the State Highway Commission is re- strained and enjoined from operating said crusher that it will work an ir- reparable injury on said district, and will delay the construction of said roads, and that the price of crushed rock will be increased to such an ex- tent that it will be impossible to com plete the road now in course of con structfon in said district,
 That all competition in the way of crushed rock for road building pur- poses will be stifled and killed, and that the other rock crushers located at or near Little Rock will immediate ly return to their fixed prices, ranging from S1 to $1.25 per cubic yard"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

A movement has been started in. Paris for uniform motor horns
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

new hammer has an extension from the top of the head to form a. fulcrum when it isAused Scr drawing nails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

OLIs Cf El4Iy ! V V
 Eyes and Granuated Eyelids; No Sma ring just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye by mail Free Murine Eye Remedy O.. Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Cool burn with Hanfords Balsam Adv. c.--s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
The Reverss Side.

Tn that investigation, the big flnan- cier lost his character"
 But the public found 1t out"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Woven wire is now used as a bind ing agent in road construction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

For nail in the foot use Hanford's Balsam Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

John H. Page, commissioner of az riculture, has accepted an invitation to make an address at Mariana, Octo- Ger ,! y5ls .ci1 vsiil be Farmers Hay"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

There are 1000 monks on the Mount. of Athos, in southern Greece.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Hungarian state railways are spend ing S1,000,000 for new rolling stock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Pain in the side? Rub on and rub, in Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
The Columhia

Pep" a simple little wo:d of re- cent coinage, aptly describes the quality evident last night at the Col umbia and which made Q theater full of people applaud october Eve to a point where there could be little question as to the performance hay ing scored with a vast majority of those present.
 The average person desiring enter tainment rather than to be elevated via the stage will find October Eye" and the Armstrong baby dolls" about the right combination, and as the serious minded are too small class to be considered seriously in this kind of summary, only those who wish to be divorced from the daily grind of troubles are urged to find relief in revelry of this variety.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
COMMITTEES MEET 10
 WORK foR C|TY's COON

Committee meetings of Phoenix in- stitutions to promote the welfare of the city are as follows:
 At a. m., Monday: Real estate board, to hear special talk on in surance.
 joint committee of the board of trade and Merchants and Manufacturers association for the purpose of con sidering ways and means of financ- ing the state fair fund. The commit tee met yesterday fOc a few minutes and appointed Monday as the date of their real organization session.
 Monday at 4 D. m: Good roads committee of the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

two-reel Reliance offering called 'The Saving of Young Anderson" which is photoplay full of intense situations that are cleverly handled. "A Red Mans Heart by the Majestic players will be well received, for it's well acted, while the American comedy, "All on Account of Jug" will bring forth a laugh from everyone. Tomorrow there will be a change of program and next week the Lion shows the great five reel Pathe feat ure, "The Stain a picture that you should see.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Lamara, including Meath the Li- on's Paw" the great three reel Meliers picture that was made in Europe. and which mas caused such a sensation, will continue today. In addition to this there will be shown the Ruth Roland, Marshal Nielen James Brennan comedy, "Monkeying with the Buzz Saw" The comedy is great picture exceptionally wei acted and as clean as hound s tooth. something that can always be said of Kalem comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

"The Fox, a two reel Rex drama is just such pictured story. It is tale of the early days laid in the great for ests of the Canadian northwest. It is a story of big, strong passions and of mean passions, of love and adventure with a note of pathos striking a re- sponsive chord in the heart of the spec tator. Among the more stirring incl dents is battle between outlaws and the mounted police, such a battle as could take place only between fighters possessing a thorough knowledge of woodcraft. United We Stand" a Nestor Western, single reel drama, is of an unusually high order. "The Turn of the Tide, Rex drama, is also a strong story that is bound to please, "Why Universal Ike Left Home," is the comedy number and like all of the Universal Ike pictures, is certain to bring no end of laughs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
The Arizona Theatre

The leading feature of the bill here today is a great Lubin picture, "A Daughter of Eve" with Ethel Clay ton in the leading role. Ethel Clay ton is beautiful blonde who has been but recently recruited for the moving pictures. Her acting is splen- did and her expression, upon which so much depends in moving pictures. Is better than the usual run of movie
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
PRINTED POPLINS 2ec

PRINTED POPliNS 29e New arrivals in Mere. cotton Poplins - dainty Dolly Warden designs printed on the leading fall shades, 2 inches wide, ex- tra special at 29c per yd.
 kIMONO PlISSE 20c
 Beautiful crincly Crepes in solid colors and floral designs, 30 inch, remark able at 20c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ONE GOOD THING

q know of at least four fellows that she has kissed" Hum! Seems to be a demand for her kisses
 Well, the supply is equal to the de- mand Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
THE WHY

Teacher of hygiene-Why must We always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat?
 Little girl-Because company may walk in at any moment.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
The ReaaIe

Stories of life on any of the frontiers of civilization have always been and probably always will be well received by the vast army of people who live exiled from nature in the grimness and grayness of cities. That is one reason why patrons of the Regale theater, 210- PIP East Washington street, are cer- tain to be pleased with today's offering.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

It is only fair to state that Miss Hamilton and the chorus do good work, exceptionally so. with That Melody song and whistling number. and the balcony works harder, by far, than if they were on the Colum- bia pay roll.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Towels $2.25 Dozen

Turkish Towels that are full bleached-actual size 20x45 inches, and never sold for less than 25c- for today 200 each or $2.25 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Towels S1.25 Dozen

Heavy Huck Towels, hemmed, all pure white and good size, have Satin Damask border, we'll worth 15c each, Saturday $125 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Full size Honeycomb Bedspreads that are scalloped and distinguish ed by the fact that they are much underpriced at $15S.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

actresses. The program also carries
 one of the Man Who Disappeared series, and Slippery Slim comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The I ion

The Lion
 For variety of subjects, good pho- tography and general excellence, the program at the Lion today stands out prominently. The feature is
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

The Lamara Theater The present excellent bill at the
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Hearings on the Trusts.

There need be no excitement over the
trust bills in their form of introduction.
In some measure they will be feelers.
The authors will expect changes, and
changes are certain to be made.
Something has been learned from the
tariff and the currency contests. In both
those cases business at the outset was
outlawed. Ground was taken that Con-
gress did not need or care for suggestions
from business sources. Why listen to
those with selfish interests to serve?
They would simply confuse the situation
as respected public interests.
This position had to be abandoned.
Neither the Underwood bill nor the Glass
bill was acceptable to the Senate, and
for the reason that business interests had
not been consulted. The Senate refused
to outlaw business, and called it in for
consultation. The result was many
changes in the Houses work, and all for
the good The House itself confessed the
value of the Senates work by accepting
it.
Instructed by this, both the President
and Congress are willing on the trust
question to listen to business. Oyez,
oyez, it is respectfully requested to
draw near and state its case. Court is
now in session.
OF course, business will accept. 1t will
improve the opportunity. 1t has a case
to state, and now is the time. Something
is going to be done, and business real
ICES the necessity of being politely ex-
p,icit with Congress, and Congress the
advisability of considering all respectful
suggestions from business.
liz
gress will represent more than the indi-
vidual ideas of their sponsors. Help has
been sought and obtained in their prep
aration. Antitrust sentiment in various
quarters has very properly been con-
suited.
For this reason big business-and par
ticularly that branch of it against which
the new legislation will be aimed-will
probably be advised in the presentation
Of its case by legal talent of high Or
der. 1t will put its best foot foremost
under direction. Nor can there be any
just objection to the proceeding. Busi-
ness Is business. and as a certain kind of
business is under charges, and is now to
go to trial, it is entitled to counsel of its
own choosing.
The fact that no railroading is to be
attempted in either house should be as
suring. Additional antitrust legislation
Is demanded by the country, and will be
enacted, but not under the spur of stump
denunciation and intolerance. To be
thoroughly effective, it must be shaped
with care and debated with due regard
to its Importance. Hurry might be fol-
lowed by greater worry, and the coun-
try's last condition be made worse than
the first
Evening star., 1914-01-22
United States and Colombia.

No one is better qualified to speak re-
garding the state of opinion in Colombia
regarding the United States, and particu-
larly with reference to the feeling con-
cerning the taking of the Canal Zone in
1903 and the virtual Intervention Of this
country between Colombia and the In
surgent Panamans. than James 7. Du
Bois, lately minister at Bogota. Mr.. Du
Bois was engaged throughout his term OF
service at that capital in an endeavor
to bring about a satisfactory adjustment
of the differences between the two coun-
tries growing out of the canal enterprise
and the secession Of Panama, and his
lecture last night before the Sons Of the
American Revolution served as a vehicle
of valuable suggestion to the end Of
pacific settlement of this vexing question.
Mr.. Du Bois proposes a plan involving
five specific points: First, moral repara-
ton to Colombia in the shape of a formal
expression of regret at the disturbance Of
the ancient friendship between the two
countries; second. the fixing of the bound
ary line between Panama and Colom-
bia in harmony with the old law of
1855; third, granting to Colombia pref
erential rights on the Panama canal;
fourth, the good offices Of the United
States whenever Colombia may request
them and it is proper for the United
States to use them; fifth, indemnification
to Colombia for her reversonary rights
in the Panama railroad and other ma
terial legitimate claims, amounting to
from eighteen to twenty-five millions of
dollars. Recent negotiations between the
two countries have. according to- reports,
worked out to a close approximation Of
these general suggestions, and it is inter-
esting to learn from Mr.. Du Bois the at
titude Of the Colombian people in the mat
ter, and especially to have his assurance
that quite apart from the equities in
volved, it will be highly advantageous to
the United States to effect such a settle
ment as will not on.y allay the resent
ment Of the Colombians, but strengthen
the prestige Of the United States and Its
reputation for fair dealing throughout
Latin America
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Don't Get Run Over"
From the Cleveland Leader.

FROM the cleveland Leader.
When child is run over by a street
car the crowd on the street usually jumps
to the conclusion that the motorman is
to blame. In such cases police protection
is often necessary to save him from mob
violence. But the experience of Atlanta,
Ga, indicates that ordinarily the blame
cannot be placed justly upon his shoul-
ders. During the twelve months of 1913
not one child was killed or even injured
by street car in that city. In dividing
the credit for this wonderful record II
is probably necessary to give the greater
share to the children. Motormen usually
are not careless-they cannot be and hold
their jobs-but children naturally are.
And where children are careless the most
careful motormen in the world cannot
always avoid accidents. The children of
Atlanta are careful. That Is the secret
of their immunity from street car acct
dents last year. And this result was
brought about by the citys Public
Safety League, which enlisted the public
school teachers and the most enterprisinR
of the pupils in an effort to make the
children more careful. Don't get run
over" proved for the boys and girls
motto more efficacious than the Safety
first" Of the motormen.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

timore. Mr.. Clark was appealing for
votes for the man who had won over him
by scratch" and was forgiving MI
Bryan an injury inflicted.
Since legislation began in redemption OF
the Baltimore platform, Mr.. Clark mas
aided in every way. His experience has
counted for much. He has probably been
consulted far more than the public Is ad-
vised Of Although without the power OF
former Speakers he yet as Speaker pos
sesses good deal of power; and his
party since April last has received the
full benefit of it. He has helped carry
out party program as Loyalty as II ne
himself had framed it.
When this is conceded-and no part OF
it is open to question-what is the basis
of the criticism circulating about the
Speaker? What has he done or left un-
DONE which f1xes upon him the stigma OF
sulk, or a revengeful man? What more
could he have done to testify to the mill
tant character of his democracy? Who in
the party stands better for deeds done in
conformity with party obligations?
The record made at Baltimore in the
matter of the nomination cannot be
changed. Mr.. Clark had polled sub
stantial majority of the convention, and
was safely headed for the necessary two
thirds when Mr.. Bryan, who was in
structed for Mr.. Clark and had been
supporting him, swung to Mr.. Wilson and
blasted the hopes of the Missourian. What
Mr. Clark was almost touching was
snatched away and presented to Mr.. Will
son.
The presidency is our greatest prize:
and to lose it, as Mr.. Clark did, with
manly bow to fate and no diminution of
party fealty or activity calls for the stuff
that goes to make a true leader and
true friend.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Champ Clark.

AS the matter is under public discus
sion, it is but fair and the simple truth
to say that Champ Clark since the Balti-
more convention has given every evidence
of courage, good nature and everyday
philosophy. He has gone his way with
out outcry as to his personal affairs. and
with every consideration for his political
duty. His whole part, both as man and
as politician, has been well and ably per-
formed There Is neither word nor act Of
his spoken or committed within the past
eighteen months which is justly open to
censure.
In the campaign which followed the
Baltimore nomination, Mr.. Clark, next to
the nominee himself, was the most in
teresting and influential democratic fig
ure. He topped Mr.. Bryan, for the rea-
son that he was showing spirit not
called for in the latter. Mr.. Bryan was
appealing for votes for the man he had
nominated. He was asking a ratification
of the judgment he had exercised at Bal
Evening star., 1914-01-22

field and after inquiry concluded that
the only equitable apportionment of Dis
trict costs was on the basis Of an even
division. The whole matter was in it's own
hands; it could have struck any other pro-
portion, and there is ample evidence that
upon a full examinat ation of the case the
trainers of the act of 1878 concluded that
with all the offsets and equities the obli-
cations of the two partners were a stand
off for the receivership era. If the ac-
counts of this period are to be opened
UP at this late day the District demands
an unbiased expert statement of the gem
eral account of the receivership era in the
full confidence that in law and in equity
the United States in such an accounting
will be found a debtor instead of a
creditor.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Influx of Labor Into Detroit.

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t begins to look as If some means must
be found in Detroit to check the influx
of labor into the city. The signs accumu-
late that more is here already than the
market is likely to absorb. and it is plain
ly continuing to come. Reports from the
police department indicate that a large
number have arrived in town lately who
are without means of supporting them
selves. They crowd the stations, asking
for sleeping quarters, and steps are be-
ing taken to provide a municipal lodging
house such as other cities have been
obliged to open in the last few months.
The state employment bureau every day
shows new faces in the ranks applying
for work; private employment agencies
confirm the impression received that we
not only have an oversupply of labor.
but that the supply is steadily enlarging.