davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
|I OCAL AND ! PERSONAL

Minnie Peari Flora ie-.
 from Memphis Tuesday
 Iro,,;se Martin. of H 'ws'il,
 euest of Miss Alin z sml1n
 ssk.
 Margaret Smith waited
 nele in Little Rock thss
 r. M. Rainwater is visit-
 Argenta this week.
 s::-to MT. and Mrs, W erson. on Tuesday morning,
 pound baby boy.
 John keath and little fter, of Marvell, are visIt- Natives here.
 Iice R. M. Henderson was er in Little Rock Wednes-  ] Annie Belle Lynch of! hdon is the guest of Mas Butler this week. =
 |psy cash for q 6Ad and
 Bnnkley Je@y Co. \ Iat 5 ksE. Wisel returned home tday evening from TexaTr [after several months stalk
 J. 0. Kennard. <
 Anderson. the cleysr |nefchant and postmaster .4rff pst returned from a vacs hip: f'si' 'Is }. l. Scholem and 0iher, |B. Sulzbacher have re- 1 from the summer out- Hot Springs. ;. M. L. Anderson returned Sunday from Wiville where hss been on business for Il days. N. K and pater wood; that $: <: phone 'H' ses Edmond Simmons and
 Osborne and Clarence D visited in Wheatley Supr,. lst. A h. C. Folsom and pretty daughter, Irene Belle, re- 2 to their home in MesnpRiuI y last. ' W |. Wright. of Texar- vas in the city this week 'est of her uncle. Warren. n' the clever restaurant ss 2 Fire and Tornado In- g written on good farm " at lowest possible rate. 2, write or phone No. l06i Aeereight, Rrinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
Whcneveel You Need . 0eaeral Ionac
 Take 0rove's

The old VStandard Groves Tssteless chill Tonic is equally valuable q e1 cerersI Tonic because 1t contains tie WeIl rnowu tonic propertiesofQ QUININE snd IRON. ii acts on the Livers Drivee] oerf Mn1arin.s \ BnxichGo the Blood nnd mn IF IT. Rhole eystein. g ee1la.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04

lGrs. W.-e. McMahon and chil- sdren left last Friday for their
 home in Memphis after several
 weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
 W. F. Jimmerson.
 Fred ROescher has been quite nick the past week but is again , it his post of duty at the con- 11struction office of the new Roescher Hotel.
 Mrs Henry A. Acton and pretty children left last Friday
 for Rector and there she joins
 her husband and. will move to Nebraska to make their future
 home.
 ! The < charge of the night ! brionles on rebellious and un-
 lawful Africa on Tuesday night
 waea stght th4t Brinkley has
 not witnessed in the. past twenty
 yeox1rs
 $ of6-do6S16s66 666 wilI break any case of Fever ohilis. Price 25 cents. 9-l6. WilrHale returned home yes-
 tersiay evening from Little
 kock where he has been in a
 ls0Spit1i. We are glad to note
 tllat Iie is much improved in
 lleaIth.
 < MI. MI W. w. Dutton and young sou, ttaltace, arrived Tuesday 1fpRi lnddington. Mich, where
 lnesy htpHe spent the summer and
 l1fuuk,st button now wears a
 broad slnile.
 ssl4fas Bonnie Tackaberry. the nnewsini1ijnery designer and trim sfler for Lang & Goldberg has Farfived and is engaged in pre- liiIjiig II ! for their Fall Display
 wtiish will be soon. 4 | D \
 s65y old jewelry. lSpk- |lsy. Jeweiry Company. /T s. Seals returned to his h6ine in Dyer. Ark, after a Epleaeapt visit here with his
 daughter. Mrs. B. c. Brown. He was accompanied home by |hjs grandson, Carlisle. who will
 visit for several weeks.
 Sollie1 Salinger has returned from the Northen markets where he bought a stock of
 Beautiful go Q ds for women which he will begin telling them |ahcut insthe ARGUS next week. Just to keep us from forget ting the superior taste of the 'Miley Yams, our clever farmer friend. J. H. Miley. the Yam man, left a big box of these |dslicious sweet potatoes with the ARGUS on Saturday last, as he was delivering his usual orders to Brinkley grocerymen.
 Robin Williamson, one of the reliable colored farmers, living South of Brinkley. brought the 'ARGUs on Saturday last a lot of large. lucious home grown seed ling peaches. Robin says that his entire orchard is of seed 'Iings which he planted and that ne Ind . fine crop.
 ~ Mrs. J. w. Savage, who has been living in Cotton Plant for the past several years has re- turned to Brinkley to make her home and 1t is reported will soon open her boarding house. Mrs. Savage has a host of friends in |Brinkley who rejoice at her return. m Monday afternoon the Wo- man,s sllissionary Society; of the |Prebyterian Church entertained the. ladiee of the church and friends with a thimble party at 1 the residence of Mrs. IA. Glover. The sherbet and cake was especi- ally delicious and everyone had
 a Goed time. The hostess was
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church, the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04

or doses of 666t will break any cas of Fever or chills. Price 25 cents. 9-l6.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04

rust tell am you saw Ii in The Argua
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Banks Close

On Monday. Sept. 7th. both banks. Bank of Brinkley and Monroe County Bank, will be closed on account of Legal Holi- day Labor Day.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
INTERNATIONAL. S(]Nl1Y'S0IOOL
 LESSON

@y B. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department. The Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.)
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at HOO a. m. Bible Study Glass in
 Pastors Study at 7::3O p. m. Preaching at 800 p. m. Prayer Meeting and
 Choir rehearsal We'd
 nesday night.
 Woman's Missionary
 Meeting Monday 2::3O p. m. A cordial invitation to all. Come and worship with us.
 Do not fail to attend the union service at the park at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
MINIsTERWILLIAMs
WAS TOO WILLING
Now He Must Come Home from
Athens Brigadier General 4
Evans to Be Reprimandsd.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--(Assoeiat-
ed Press by Federal 'Wireless) George
Fred williams, American minister to
Greece, is TO be recalled by the Pres
idcnt because of undipiomatic actions
and an unwarranted interference into
international affairs outside the duties
OF his Office. Such is the charge in
the Presidents request to Minister
Williams to forward his resignation to
the state department.
Minister Williams some weeks ago Of
fered himself ais mediator between
the Greeks, Turks and Albaniaus, in
the Albanian troubles, extending his
services gratuitously and without au.
thorizaiion Of the state department.
This Interference was resented by the
German diplomats in the Balkans and
complaint was made TO Berlin, being
transmitted to Washington. The state
department disavowed the actions OF
its minister.
Athens, resepting the rebuke, tnen
gave out series Of interviews in the
Athenian press, eriticizing the att
tude taken by the Powers in the
Albanian erisis, making il again neces-
sary for the state department mere TO
explain that the utteranees Of Minister
Williams did not represent America 3
official views. ".
The climax came yesterday when tine
request for Mr.. Williams resignation
was eablCd to Athens. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
INVOCATION
By aev. JnO. W. wadman.

Almighty God, creator Of all
things, upnolder OF al forces, God
az al nations, Our Flfthers' Golf
We lift up our hearts and voices 20
Thee on this day in grateful praise.
We thank Thee for the birth Of our
nation, the history Of our Republic,
the government OF Onr people, the
institutions established, schools
founded and the homes which we
have built. We praise Thee for the
0staith of our fathers thcir bravs
struggles and far.reaching victories.
We adore Thee for the dag which
proudly and peacefully waves over
us--the flag Of freedom, freedom Of
political control, freedom Of relig-
ious belief We thank Thee for our
commercial and industrial prosper
ity with the measure of peace now
prevailing throughout the land.
While other peoples today are bur
dened and distressed on account Of
war and famine and debt, we, as
nation, are blessed beyond measure,
with food and raiment and plenty.
We render Thee devout praise for
all the blessings which grow out Of
our homes and schools and churches.
Bless the Lord, oh, my soul, and
all that is within bless and praise
his holy namo. -
Today, we fervently pray that thy
rich blessing may continue TO rest
upon our beloved nation. Bless our
President, our Legislators and
judges and preachers and teachers
and leaders. God bless orr press
and courts and churches. We pray
also for our Army and Navy. Save
us, we tcseech Thee, from the raw
ages OF war and look graciously
down upon the great mass Of our
brothers and sisters. the home build
ers, brcadwinners who in. the sweat
Of brain and Drawn earn their daily
food. Bless, we pray also, the
strangers within our gates, those
who come In great numbers from
the east and the west, seeking a
dwelling among us because Of a
larger liberty and a wider emporium.
ity which onr beloved land affords.
Remove from our hearts all race
prejudice and gil us with spirit of
real brotherhood.
And now, Our Father, as we are
gathered here on Tins beautiful spot,
with so many historical ASSOCIATIONS
and stirring memories. we pray Thy
blessing unon orr Territory our
Governor, his advisors, upon all orr
Institutions whose purposes are the
npbuilding the people Of Hawaii mel,
in that righteousness which is the
Life Of the Land 0vcrturn and do
stroy, we beseech thee, all the pow
ers Of evil and forces Of sin. May
we as people delight ourselves in
the Law Of the Lord and in His
law may we mediate day and night.
And to thy name, do we give ali the
praise now and forever more,
AMEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Brought in Alleged Highway Rob
Der an Hour After Crime
Was Committed.

In the capture yesterday morning,
shortly after three o'clock, of John
Carr, private in Company q, Second
Infantry, who is booked at the police
station to answer TO charge of high
way robbery, Captain of Police Dan
Kamahu executed as clever a piece Of
detective work as has been done ly
the local police force for some time.
According to Captain Kamahu, Joe
Costa, with his week 3 wages in his
pockets, started in early Friday eve
ming to celebrate the nations birthday.
In the course of his travels he met
John Carr. Feeling patriotic, he took
Carr under his wing and the couple
visited several thirst parlors in and
about Honolulu. Costa went so far in
his hospitality as TO purchase several
cakes Of highly scented soap, which he
divided with his guest. The pair then
went to the Iwilei district, and after
passing several hours there started back
10 the city on foot. When near the
Levers s. Cooke lumber yard on the
Iwilei road, Costa claims that Carr
struck him on the back of the head
with heavy stone and while uncon'
seious robbed him of his purse, contain
ing eleven dollars. slm
When Costa regained consciousness
he went TO the police station and re
ported the ease. Captain Kamahu, in
charge of the early watch, Immediately
notified all foot and mounted police Il
be on the lookout for Carr and to bring
IN all persons on the street who could
not give proper account Of themselves
After throwing ont the police dragnet
| Captain Kamahu went on quiet
searching party of his own At Pa
lama, shortly after three o'clock, he
saw tnyicab with soldier within
driving toward Relihi.
Finding Carr in the taxi, Captain
Kamahn took him to the police station
for nvestigation. Costa, the victim
of the holdup, had remained at the
police station, and when Carr wa'
brought in identified him as the MAI
he had extended lavish hospitality e
carly in the evening and who latel
assaulted and robbed him. WheT
searched, Carr had upon his person
Costa's purse, containing the clever
i dollars, and two cakes of the highly
scented soap that Costa had purchased
| for his guest. Between the time OF
the robbery on the Iwilei road and tho
arrest by Captain Kamahn there wa'
less than an hour and a half.
Carr viii probably be turned over Z
the military authorities for trial H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
[VANGELISTS
TO MEET ON
MAUI
Ninety Second Annual Confer
ence to Be Held at wailnlsu,
With Rev. Charles M. Sheldon
as Leading Speaker Church
ohoirs win Compete for Must
cal Honors.

With delegates from various parts Of
the Territory in attendance. the ninety
second annual conference of the Hawa.
iian Evangelical Association win take
place at Wailnku, Maui, for week,
commencing on Wednesday
The program throughout Is one Of
exceptional interest, embracing features
Of great religious and educational value.
Rev. Chas. NJ Sheldon, ID, d., of To-
peka, Kansas, will deliver the opening
address. Capt. G.. J. w. Scott, chap
lain, Twenty-hfth Infantry, o. s. Al;
DR.. W. p. Ferguson, president Of Mills
School; Rev. j. w. Wadman, d. d., Of
the Anti Saloon League; DR.. Ian Mac.
Laren, Boy Scout commissioner for
Maui; Professor Barros, lecturer of
the Anti ubereulosis League under the
board Of health, and Mr.. Robley Of the
*. N. c. A. are among others who win
speak.
Prominent in the daily discussions
win be Rev. A. A. Ebersole, Rev. john
#. Cowan of Kohala, Rev. a. s. Baker
of Kona, Rev. Stephen Il. Desha, Theo-
dore Richards, Rev. j. l.. HopwoOd,
Rev. o. II. Gulick, Rev. Akaiko Akana,
iecNs H. ~ IOcpOo anu hcN. II. n.
Harris.
In the report OF the Rev. VIM. Brew.
ster 0leson. corresponding secretary, a
comprehensive idea of the scope Of the
work Of the Hawaiian Board during
the past year may be gained. The re-
mort win be read in both English and
Hawaiian.
Music Contest.
The inter-1sland music contest is OK.
pected TO be strong feature of this
years gathering. As most Of the male
members of the Molokai chorus will be
detained at home by the work Of the
grand jury, il is probable that Molokai
win not enter the competition Maui,
Kauai and Oahu are said TO have strong
aggregations, and each is confident Of
carrying of the banner.
Honolulu delegates, leaving by the
Mauna .Kea Wednesday morning, will
arrive at Waikiki in time for an organ
recital that evening at the Wailuku
Union Church Rev. Rowland b. Dodge,
the pastor, assisted by Mrs. Dodge, win
be the Official host of the 1914 meeting,
- ID .r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
.HUERTA TO GIVE WAY FOR
LASCURA|N AND WILL MOVE
TO PARIS AND ISAFETY
Elections Today Expected to Make Little
Material Betterment in Conditions Consti-
tutionalists Will Recognize No Anti-Ma-
deristas.

OFT WASHINGTON July Associated Press by Federal Wireess)
Unofficial adyices from the City Of Mexico forshadow the early
President from the internal Of
Mexico and predict his Paris His will be
guse dignity however from the fact that he will be delegated
his old position held under President Madero of chief Of
staff Of the Mexican army but he will be foreign
Elections Today Rat
postponed elections the presidency
be held while the baotng win be farce il will nevertheless
open way the of uerta with of dignity
The slated succeed Huerta the presidency Senior Pedro
Lascuran who of the cabinet under the administrator
of President MadeO He said to be Huerta choice for the
& & ii. 3 F.gss tf.s.a
The other candidates appear today for election the presidency
thought be General Veasquez and General Pena t
No Material Change ar. ast
Little hope expressed here that the result Of todays elections
will have any material effect the general situation The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
DOWN. NEoLEcF YOUR FAMILY.

When you fail to provide your family
with bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at thi;
season Of the year, You are neglestlns
them, as bowel complaint is sure to be
prevalent, and II is too dangerous
malady 70 be trihed with This is es'
pecially true II there are children in the
family. A dose or two of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
and perhaps save life, or at least a
doctors bin. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. E."r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
COOPER DRIVES HIS "A
sTUTz TO VICTORY

TAcoMa, Jnly .. ~ (ApCeiated
Press by Federal Wireless Earl Coo
per, driving stutE ear, won the Mon.
tam Festa MAJ athon yesterday on Ike
Tacoma track. driving away from o
large field in q sensational race. Bert
Dingley, while taking one Of the
turns, metwfth serious accident, Els
car overturning He is seriOusly III.
mrea and may die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

+ LONDON, July 5.--(Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) Two British
championships were won by Americans
Yesterday ii the track mset here w.
~. Oler Jr., Of the New York Athletic
club, won the high jump, with q height
Of ak feet. two and two.ffths inches
10 his credit, His teammate from the
New York Athletic Club, Homer Baker,
carried of the first honors in the half
mile run. covering the distance in one
minute, ffty.four and two-fiths sec,
Onds. ..G5..l. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
ALL STUDENTS TAKE
GAMES ON kauai

LIHUE Kauai, July 5.-By Kahaku
Wireless) ABill Inman's AllStudeut
ball team yesterday morning defeated
the McBryde nine by score of 20
to 2. The game was played during
heavy rain.
In the afternoon the Students were
again victorious, when they defeated
the All,KalFi by Z TO 2.
TIMMONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

ANGELS CAN'T, California July
10 ~ (Associatod Press by Fcatrai
Wireless) In attempting cross
country hight from Los Angeles 10
Stockton Yesterday Arthur Rybitsky.
the sam Francisco aviator, was Killed
near here His machine was eau Int
in cross currents and became unnlar-
ageable, turning in midair and pitch
ing to earth. The aviator was crushed
badly aud was dead before those who
witnessed his fall could reach him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
WAIALUA SCHOOL
MADE GOOD RECORD

Out Of the nine pupils of the Waia-
lua School who took the High School
entrance examination, seven passed
successfully, and received grammar
school diplomas. The names OF these
pupils are as follows; Joseph Kuni,
Daniel Aiau, Mehana Howe, Helen
Avail, Olami Kadolta, Esther Achiu
and All Koi All Chu. t.,' .r.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
ON HISTORIC TABLE
IN HISTORIC SQUARE
TAEPREsIBEAt SPEAKS

y PHILADELPHIA, July 5. - 4
= ASSOCIATED Press by Federal 4
= Wireless) standing upon the his Z
= torie table upon which the Dec 4
= larationA Of Independence was =
= penned, President Wilson deliv- =
= cred the GRAFTON in the Fourth Of =
+ July patriotic exercises here yes +
= terday. The scene of the program Z
y was Independence Square. The !;
y Presidents address was mag 4
4 nifeent tribute to the memory Of =
= the patriots Of Revolutionary =
\ days. He made no reference to =
= pending political issues nor to =
= matters Of present-day foreign !
+ affairs s.s =
0*&#*****&#s&*&*s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

stltutiOnaIlstS, while radically
split between Carranza, Villa and
Zapata, are agreed on the over
throw Of the ti-Maderists at
the City of Mexico and the cleo
tions will not hold back the adj
vance upon the capital, soon to
be resumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Diamond ssuIls 60 Abroad.
10 CURE 4 CoLp n uNE plY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money # it fails to cure.
z w Groves signature is 90
each / TX
'ARI5 h FL IcINE CO.. 81 Louu { g +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
OFFICIAL ORDER rs l..,..
ISSUED TO M'GUNNEGLE

WASHINGTON, July 4(Associatea
Press by Federal Wireless)--The Off,
,eial order removing Colonel MeGun.
negle from command of Sehofeld Bar
racks and Of the First Infantry and
ordering him to the maitland to take
command Of Fort Mcdowell was issued
yesterday from the war department! .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

NEW YORK, July o. ASSOCIATED
Prsss by Federal wireless) - Three
dead, many injured and a large tene,
mont house rent and practically de.
slroyed were the results of terrific
explosion in Harlem yesterday. One
Of the dead is Arthur CarOn, a well
l,nowd leader of the Industrial Work
crs Of the World, and the police sus'
meet that the bombs which killed him
and wrecked the tenement had been
taken into the building by the ]. w
w. man. The upper stories Of the tene
ment received the worst effects of the
blast. There was tremendous excite
ment in the quarter following the ex'
plosion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
BRIGADIER THOUGHT
va ..s.i OUT LOUD, ALSO

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-(Assoei.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Brig.
Gen. Robert X Evans Is to be private
Nv reprimanded by the President in con
sequence of remarks made by him in
the course Of banquet speech in New
York, when General Evans discussed
the Mexican situation and other for
eipn policies Of the administration,
making severe criticisms Of the
swatehful waiting policy and being
"indis reet' in other instances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Announcements.
****& y y **H
w1MRLEpoN. ENGLAND. III

Il WIMBLEDON, England, July
4 X X Associated Press by Federal
= wirelcssN--Norman RrpoFq toe
4 Australian entry in the All Com. !
4 ers tournament for tennis honors, !
x YESTERDAY detected Anthony Md,
s. ir", Of New 2ealapi, The worll's !
4 single champion. Brooks won in
= three strai"ht Gets, the score be- !
4 ing; Ga, ga, rs. l-... =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
In Hands Of Friends.

Mr. Conkling will not, in all proba
,bility, take Any personal part in the
primary. campaign. II is doubtful II
be will be back in Honolulu even in
time to vote. He certainly will not II
staying in New York will mean any
better figure for the bonds he has to
sell for the Territory. just at present
he is attending strictly TO the business
he is being paid to do for the public,
and is leaving his candidacy in tho
hands Of voters. .l- |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

by platoon Of Company A Of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii. This closst
the patriotic exercises OF the day.
"our National Tdnity."
Doctor Ferguson prefaced his address
by the following tribute to Hawaii;
Hawaii is not a charmed house OF
savage superstitions and customs, not
Fetch of Oriental cults, not an insular
possession to be civilized by colonial
policies and held in allegiance and ODE
dience by Army and Navy, not merely
an outpost for the protection of the
mainland States, but Hawaii is a Ter
ritory Of the United States Of America,
the only Territory Of mighty Repub-
lie, with every inch Of its soil Ameri-
can, every institution and officer Alncri,
can, every citizen American to his fin.
ger tips. And though the government
at Washington but little understands
the dignity and destiny OF Hawaii,
though our American people do not as
yet appreciate our attractions and our
resources, yet Hawaii today, sheltering
itself as an adopted child under the
folds Of the Stars and Stripes, rejoices
with the grown-up children who enjoy
Statehood in the magnificent history
that has been recorded since July 4,
.1776.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Record a Pubic One.

~ do not believe that IL is neees.
sary for me to make any personal
opinions regarding the work of the city
treasurer, . said Mr.. Conkling, on the
eve Of sailing. ~ have been in pub
lie and SEM public positions for mum,
Der Of, years now and the voters Of
Oahu know pretty well where | stand
and what may be expected Of me
should they care TO place me in the city
treamrer's Office. / believe that the
duty of an elected official is to devote
the same careful attention to his Off
cial duties as he would to his own pri.
waite business. I believe he should be
economical with public funds entrusted
to him. believe he should serve the
public which pays him, and cannot
see where city treasurer has any par
'tieular business TO try and run his Of
fee as sort Of political headquarters.
His first duty is TO do his work prop
erly and as economically and efficiently
az poAsible.',