davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

THE value to the people of the state of a newspaper . real live newspaper-ie shown in the work of - Arkansas Gazette in tho results iias are about to be accomplished in the investigation of the political scandal of the Board of State Charities. The work done by the Gazette is go- ing to force withdrawal of the guilty parties and eventually the return of Dr. Green to the super intendecy of the Insane Asylum. Not only this. but the politicians who are responsible for such disgraceful occurances are go- ing to be very leary of getting in so bad again."
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Fine Improved Farm Fol Rent or For Sale, on
 Easy Terms

Over 400 acres in farm; 25O in cultiuation; 75 acres more ready for blow. Good farm for hay, grain and stock or for dairy farm or rice. Fine well and good irrigation plant on place. Can grow anything Near railroad station. Call or or address Ellis & Peters, Jones boro, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

Ths Qnialne That Does Not Affect The nssd Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and
 look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2sc.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum rom date of sale, and a lien being re- tained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money. .,. GIVEN under my hand this 18th. day of November 1914.
 R. A. HOLLOWAY
 Commissioner in Chancery. Thomas. Lee & Thomas
 Solicitors for Plaintiffs.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

Tell 'sm you ssw. It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

IF Monroe county people would ret together and go into the road ztuilding business, form district
 -eell bonds for three or four kundred thousand dollars they would solve the problem in a Eurry. Besides having real roads, they would turn loose Thousands upon thousands of dollars in . Ionesome spot, right at time when those dollars wouls help nnany . poor fellow out of a hole.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

The committee in charge of the opening banquet of the ele- gant new Roeschn Hotel has been appointed by the Business Mems League and are laying plans for a big "blow out" for the occasion. which will probably be in January.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
3lLlAM B. FOLSOM. Editor
bscription Price s1.5O Per Yea,

THE ''hog and hominy" two Gtep is the newest of the real new tango dances. This will likely prove a very popular mo- tion dance in the cotton growing South, but there's some doubt about wh- ther there will be any one to whistle the air.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Allendale News

Leo Rowland who has been on a visit to his cousin. Ed Row land at DeQueen, Ark. return ed Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Skelton spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson.
 Mrs. Matte Miley spent Mon1 day the guest of Mrs Lucy Spears. Miss Nave Simpson has been on the sick list. BoRN;-to MT. and Mrs. Willie Young girl. Mother and babe doing well. Miss Sallie Miley spent Satur- day and Sunday in Clarendon the guest of Mrs. Bob Pace. Mrs. Nettie Rowland has gone to Clarendon 10 make her future home.
 H. T. looked awfully lonely Sunday. wonder why?
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
sad Sound.

First Working Girl--"Say. Name, [ heard an awful sad thing this morn ing" Second Working Girl lwear- ily)--"So did 1.-the alarm clock."-- LAfe.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Whenever You Need 0eaeral Toalc
 Take 0rovess

The Old Standard Grove's Tastelesa chill Tonic is {psAll1 valuable as . General Tonic ecsyse h coutains the ss ssd iRoN sss n!ss b4;s., ont Malaria. Infici,es the Blood and Baiids np the Vhols eys1sn. 9 cants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
ELLEN A COME. BACK

LONDON, Jan. ELLEN Ter
~ will play the Abbess In a re-
Fival OF the drama. "Paphnu-
tins which WAS written and
Produced in the year $50. A. D..
BY Benedictine nun.
" costs trifls more and takes n if'tis
pager 10 complete Hyatt Foweiis book
...sping and shorthand. hut results provs
~ ~, spperiority ana real worth Of the
ssu- foweils School. {th and Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

NJ Pruzan. a Green Lake resident 10 The Star
yesterday With eyes deepsunk aud burning, his brow
wet with the drops OF agony he told his story OF his en-
counter with the Green Lake medical trust
My little girl is dead" he said.
Lilly. aged Z, their only child.
Moe than two weeks ago PrS5a" Went Went on on she Wa. M
ordered her taken a TO the Noble hospital
Then he told operation would be necessary and
that help OF Or b. another Green Lake general
q talked it over with my wife You Lilly was
all had And then went back to DR. A and said
II my little girl must be operated on want the best surgeon
IN the city
There was question Of money, you understand !
was ready TO draw the OF my savings from the
bank But Dr. A. pooh hpoohed the suggestion said
DR. Sharpcss, because had heard he skllfu
Get DR. shsrpless then, said Or A., and will drop
of the entirely
&c" dared discharge DR.. lie knew the history OF
the from the beginning felt he could help the
geon 1t thread OF hope. So / pleaded with him
to let call DR. Shaples because. surely specialist in
surgery skilul than general pactltoner VINO
seldom gets a chance the knife And didn't want
"a blundering knife thrust into my little girl
But DR. A. said i will have DR. b. or drop out OF
the case
4 asked Dr. sharpess il he would perform the opera
ton who is your DOCTOR he asked told him DIR. A.
Then Dr. a must ask me 10 operate said Dr. Sharplcss
But DR. A. refuses said Then can have nothing to
do with it, said DR. sharpess
THAT. what the doctors mean by
The operation performed, successfully believe
LILY getting we'll and was taking htte food
sass @"s" over o to to- i5%' op Gown WIZ"
There was turn for Lilly for hours
Or said peevsh he said She had too
"" FInay Dr. A. recovered humps
placed after the @ to drain ne pp% G@
the ncstnes could escape through the tube
he said '''so on ' I%I as cAs5 ,.n. an.a
Again asked refused @ lie Sos
o 9ys n or ONE Of % ne eG Scst
asked Or Horton IL he operate
when little girl and said Noble hospital
ne '''0 pulled went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

For ten years, Mrs. Blanche Al
den OF 800 Eighth nv, and Eleanor
whipple. a pretty Texas girl In the
chorus Of THE Golden Dream at
pantnges this week. sisters. knew
nothing OF the whereabouts Of each
other.
Their father had died. and the
younger girl entered convent and
the older girl came West and was
married. Shortly afterwards cor
respondence ceased and each was
lost TO the other.
This week Mrs. Alden attended
n performance AT the Pantages, and
n girl I'm the chorus@eemed to bear
a remarkable resemblance 70 her
sister
She looked at the program and
found her sisters name.
And when the act had termi-
mated the Seattle woman was in the
wings. waiting The younger sis
ter recognized her at once. There
was a Joyful and fearful reunion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

The fight yesterday followed an
attempt By a young teamster TO
drive through procession OF un.
employed. The men resented THIS
and II was said the teamster
gtruck al some OF them With his
whip.
He was then dragged from his
seat. Chief White. who appeared
10 be nearby. called for reserves,
about 30 policemen responded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
RICH MANS
SON IS HELD
AS SLAYER

MOBILE. Jan o Niss Delilah
bradley and X. NJ. Foster. son OF
the millionaire president Of the In
ternational Correspondence Schools.
who were arrested here yesterday
on white slavery charge. we're
guarded IN separate hotels today.
Il came South with Mr.. Foster
with tho understanding that he was
to marry me IA soon as he got n
divorce" said Miss Bradley today.
Ills married life had been un.
happy"
Foster declared h. Intended 10
stand by the giri. The couple came
here from Pemberton. y. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Leader Says He Was
Beaten in His Cell

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. o.
The cases OF the six leaders OF
San Frsneiseo's unemployed. ar
rested, charged with ineising TO
riot, were continued today. VIM.
Thorn. one Of the prisoners, OBJ
jected 10 the delay. saying u was
unsafe for him to remain In
prison.
Last night they put me In a
solitary CELL" he said. "and after
midnight four policemen came In
and beat me with clubs. " you
will exclude women ! will show
you my bruises and scars"
That 10 a matter for the
chief OF . oiiee, not for me-"
answered the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
O'SHAUCHNESSY
AND HUERTAARE
TOO FRIENDLY

VERA CRUZ. Jan. John Lind
brought instructions back with him
from Pass Christian 20 censnre
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
OF the United States embassy In
Mexico City for his friendly per
sonal relations with President
Ilnerta, Il IS believed here today
There have been persistent ru-
mora for some time that Lind and
'shaughnessy did not get on well
together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

NJ Pruzan. a Green Lake resident to The Star
Yesterday With eyes deep-sunk aud burning. his brow
with the drops OF agony he told his story OF his en-
counter with the Green Lake medical trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Unemployed
IN RI0T:FIGnT
FRISCO COPS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. o.
The police prepared today for
ssrious trouble with the unem-
ployed.
Tne sl,ustlon was intense
following yesterdays eiash IN
which five were hurt by police
mons clubs or flying missiles.
Elk arrests were made.
No more parades without my
,srm,ssion" was Chief OF Police
whites announcement as result
Of the riot.
As,erward came the additional
order: NO more meetings In IN
lon Square without. the permission
Of the park commission.
Chief Expects Trouble
The chief feared these orders
could not be enforced without
trouble.
Capt Anderson. OF the park dis
trict station, Was instructed 10
hold his entire force Of mounted
police, 30 In all, In readiness.
Company commanders we're dt
recsed 10 have their reserves on
the alert for riot calls.
Plain clothes men we're detailed
10 keep watch on all gatherings OF
the unemployed
Jobless viii Not obey
Leaders OF the unemployed army
declared they would dlsobey the
chiefs orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09


Lake. Al do 700 for ed IS ie tell y you
@ snS Dr. % @ Green LaeD Tate Mason the
- rsurned to Dr and said n have Dr.
downtown ''' ''O' ~ . '''' ne
Good, said Or A. ! win call him away
% Masons being called not however to operate but for
" Mason T Sane and looked on While @ A. and B. did the work
when lIe girl dying SAID: Wen
hi s Sss Il my ;92sa: : 81: 7ns va: ;as away
Tate Mason to Tn.
to o o. S, s 1 ns s'g.s % s 81. IN s had
performed before p he said and could come right away
nothing a: about s ss o. history & n; ..ao:
want S re . not any S.S b. Come , % s
% but s'S oo T's % ''' s y 500, By T o "
have talked with dozen doctors about the case Not
one would talk for publication 1t would ruin" them they
did hew said. don't know why.
They all know about the Green Lake medical They
is "damnable' situation. Outrageous but
there isn't anything they can do about it,
when doctor whose practice in medicine is small"
said another gets chance to pull off $500 surgical job
he'll tackle it, if he is rusty
Medical ought not to be allowed practice
gerry" said third The two distinct medicine
and dentistry"
minor mistakes do often harm surgery
YOU discard the marred granite and another
piece But in surgery if your knife slips somebody dies
said there medical trust in Green Lake and that
full charge Of the Puzan
I talked with Dr. A. himself He does agree with
doctors who general practitioner should per-
form surgical operations
Il am an alround man and abdominal surgery is not
beyond me-" he said
l. He admitted DR. B. had made a mistake in replacing
the drain tube
But he called Dir. b assist in the second operation
"ou OF courtesy lie didn't object Or Sharpless He
didn't threaten to drop out OF the Or SharPess was
called.
"rhe operation" Dr. A. added was difficult"
BUT THE CHILD DIEDl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
A PENNY SAVED, ETC.

CHICAGO. Jan. ANY time
tho thrifty Mrs. Andrew From
sen wants 10 boil eggs In the
SOUP to save gas. she may.
Judge Scully reprimanded her
husband for kicking at this
piece OF economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
WOW! SEPTEMBER
MORN IN THE SNOW

CHICAGO, Jan. o.-Wcaring
only a waist and a stocking, a
voman was found posing In the
snow early today by Policeman
Cornelius Cooney.
"I'm September Morn she
told cooney. who led her into
a hallway and phoncd for pa
troll wagon.
physiclans will examine her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
NOT A REAL GIDEON

LONDON. Jan. 9--Melyille ].
Gideon. supposed American.
said he lost $50. 900 In gambling.
when he was adjudged bank
rupt. with $4,000 liabilities and
no assets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
JURY ALLOWS $3.50 FOR one LEG

ia he vaiu 0 q leg? 49,, 80 ,..o,g,l ne
years ago jury In Gays court IN tne case ~,
Dmluick Malcolm Mefhee paceu
damages 8. .,a .ar,o caae
Judge Gillian court III en' "a a
aside by the supreme ou anu
damages at toioo .n.ua
through the careless opers@on @ 81 ,
Milwaukee Puget Souho "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
By Fred l.. Boalt

Is there a medical trust in Green Lake,
Is it a mercenary and murderous combination Of doc
which places lucrative practice and dollars above human
lives2
Is this combination made possible by the medical code
OF ethics2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

ldtownwe live ein-a town h
bckt 4 tn NwY city fonya few wyersa
the
high before two
carried hroush5 7mn o water
spent on this system
power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Doctors Quibb|e Over Their Ethics! Now
a Father Is Grieving! A Child Is Dead!

told him experience. and he told
trust Green Lake business for Green Lake doctors
ALL HOSPITAL BUSINESS TO GO TO THE NOBLE HOS
PlTAl. WHICH is IN THE NORTH DISTRICT, AND IN
WHICH YOUR Or. A. rs A STOCkHOlDER'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CLUB SANDWICH
DRAGGED into
DIVORCE CASE
Late Dining Responsible for
Wife's Nervous Condition,
Pickard Tells Court
BEATINGS THE CAUSE,
ACCORDING TO WOMAN
Also Claims Spouse Held Her
Head In Pail of Water
and Kicked Her

The deadly germ OF the club sand
wien was dragged into the limelight
in the court OF domestic relations
Thursday, during the hearing OF the
divorce case OF Sarah Pickard against
her husband, Thomas Pickard.
Or. j. n. Swartz. Mrs. Pickard
physician. testified that the club sand
witch, il taken at the wee small hours
OF the morning, would bring on d
nervous condition. possibly. and sure
ly would complicate a similar condi
ton that had arisen through having
ones head stuck In a pail or water
and being the recipient OF numerous
artistic beatings.
He testified that he treated Mrs
Pickard for bruises that had arisen
from beatings, and that she came 10
him with a vivid and highly colered
black eye, which she claimed was the
gift OF her husband Counsel for Mr..
Pickard claimed that her nervous con
dition arose from dining on club sand
witches and life OF social pleasure
that extended far into the nights.
Mrs. Pickard asserted that her hus-
band held her head in pail OF water
kicked her from chair month be-
fore their last child was born, beat
her on several occasions and abused
her orally
Mrs. Pickard, handsome brunette,
becomingly gowned. asked the decree
on the grounds OF extreme cruelty.
The family is said TO be wealthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
STRIPPED OF y
HIS FINE TOCS
AS HE SLEEPS
John Watson, Walkerville, Also
Finds Money Gone When
He Wakens
SPENDS NIGHT HERE
WITH NEW-FOUND FRIEND
Says DrOusiness Crept Over Him
After Slipping Glass of Beer
in Saloon

John Watson. OF No. 80 Wyandotte-
St, Walkerville, came TO Detroit, We'd
nesday evening, "all dolled up" in a
black beaver overcoat, lined with
muskrat, patent leather shoes, and
plenty or money In his best suit OF
clothes, He sought adventure. lie
met fellow on a similar quest
Watson says they slipped glass OF
beer. In saloon. and that he became
strangely drowsy
Early Thursday morning, the land
lady OF rooming house at No. 300
Beaubien-st., was shaking Watson
furiously, when he opened his eyes.
She had wondered why he did not
leave with the other roomer who had
brought him.
Watson arose, painfully, and found
that his beaver-muskrat coat was
gone So was his money. SO were
his patent leather shoes. his vest. and
his watch
An old suit. an overcoat worth
about 90 cents to- junk man, and a
pair OF dilapidated brogans lay handy
TO Watson's couch. Watson put on
the shoes and WINGED. as they were
100 small, but with great fortitude.
some "cussing," and much agony OF
expression, he limped TO police head.
quarters. He was wearing the aban.
doned suit and coat He told his story
and police are looking for his genial
guide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
David and Clara Names
Delight Big Audience

Under The auspices OF the Chamber
Music socier. David and clara
Names played a program for VIC
I'm ana piano in the convention hall
or the Hotel Pontchartrain Wednes.
day evening. There was a large at
tendance OF our best dressers. Mrs
Clara Koehler-Heberlein gave an in.
troductory talk, explanatory OF the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs Names played. first.
John Powelrs Sonata Virginianesque
in y major. an unpublished work in
three parts. based on Negro melodies.
Mr.. Powell IS one OF the Youngest
American composers. bur his works
have already won considerable re-
nown. He was born in Richmond. but
studied abroad. and lives in England.
lie Is pianist OF some note. He
claims TO be an evolutionary social
ISL; nut he ~ no more radical than
Grieg In his sonata
Mr.. Names and Or. Carl s. Oak
man played two movements from
Bach's concerto in ID minor for two
yfolins. Mr.. and Mrs Names gave
two Indian sketches by Cecil Bur.
leigh, or Sioux City. Ia. a writer as
well as a Compensation Wig
VAN" and over Laughing Waters"
They unbent considerably from their
severe classicalism. in these numbers
giving them romantic treatment
that pleased the audience immensely
AS an encore they gave Debussey's
En- Bateau." Then they played the
Brahms intermezzo and Kreisler's
"Old Viennese Waltz" The program
was concluded with the Kreutzer son
alta, with Schubert's Am Nicer" as
an encore.
There is little that need be said
about the well-known excellence oil
the ensemble playing OF Mr. and Mrs
Names. They are 10 be thanked FOL
giving so much attention TO American
composers. and for showing the pub
lie what good music is being pro
duced In this country, or at least un
der American stimulus. The Cham
Der Music society does well, In les
efforts 10 inculcate liking fsr the
higher forms of music TO bring David
and Clara Names To Detroit each
year, for no better instructors in the
beauty OF chamber music could be
found. w. X. KELSEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
POLICE PATROL
WRECKS WINDOW
Crashes Into Store at Brush and
GratiOt-Later Runs Down
Two Men

Auto patrol No. l. OF the central
precinct. mad strenuous morning,
Thursday, wrecking a window In AL
bert w. Schaub's jewelry store. at
Brush-st. and Gratiot-ave., shortly az
ter midnight, and knocking down two
pedestrians at Bates-st. and Cadillac
So, few minutes later.
The auto was escaping a collision
with Brush car when Driver Joseph
Wesserling veered suddenly, sending
the auto through the jewelry store
window No one was injured.
All Mustafa, of No. Ia st. Antoine
ST.. and Ali Kemp, OF No. AZ Fort-st
east, were the victims OF the collision
at Bates-st and Cadillac-sq. Both
We're only slightly injured, and were
taken TO St Mary's hospital, and later
to their homes. after their injuries
were dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CLAIMS THAT HE'S
"FRAME-UP" VICTIM
jury Doesn't Believe Myers
Story, However, and He
is Sentenced

Joseph Myers. charged with break
ing and entering a freight car. de-
clared, In his own defense, Wednes.
day. that the case against him was a
frameup" between two conyicts who
actually perpetrated the theft. and
railroad detectives who got the con.
victs to implicate Myers.
August FIGHT and Otto Sylvester
brought from cells In Jackson prison
to testify, We're the men accused by
Myers. He said he had met the pair
on the night OF the robbery. but had
not gone near the cars with them
Ihey both testified that he partici
pated In the burglary The jury didn I
believe Myers. and found him guilty.
Judge Phelan sentenced him, Wed
nesday, to serve four months in the
House OF Correction.
John Julkowski, who stabbed a gro
Ger when the latter interrupted Johns
playful prank of throwing the gro
GERS barreled herring around the
streets, was sentenced to serve not
less than one, nor moro than 10
years In Jackson, with the minimum
recommended.
Thomas Mccarthy. found guilty of
simple larceny charge, was sen
fenced to serve 90 days In the work.
house.
Albert Myers, 20 years old. charged
with breaking into freight cars,
pleaded guilty. but told Judge Phelan
that he was driven to crime by hun
ger and poverty He said he came
from Niagara Falls two weeks ago.
With $40 in his pockets and spent IL
all. after which he was unable to eat
unless he stole. as he could find no
work. Judge Phelan sent him to jail.
and will investigate his story before
passing sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
COLD WAVE IS
HEADED THIS WAY
Mercury Drop to Ten Above by
Friday Night, Declares
COnger

Tie spring balminess which is lurk'
ing around Detroit Thursday Is Ia
belec @ blur by the weatherman.
Don't take any stock in it," says
Forecaster ". B. Conger, for II ISM
20 be depended upon at all. 1t is
going away from here before the day
Is over, and by Friday evening De.
troit citizens will be glad TO button
up their overcoats and put extra coal
In the furnace, for temperatures are
due TO crop - 10 degrees above zero
or even lower. Conditions in the
northwest indicate a cold wave for
Detroit IL will remain cloudy and
unsettled Thursday, with some rain
perhaps, which will likely turn To
snow, and there will be snow flurries
with falling temperatures Friday.
There is rain in western Michigan
and Wisconsin today and snow in
Minnesota and Dakota. Temperatures
in North Dakota, northern Montana
and the Canadian northwest range
from zero to 90 below and colder"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

and q, 900 pounds Of this good butter is
consumed daily in Detroit homes.
To meet the increased demand for Tow
ar Brand Creamery Butter that this big
Dinnerware offer will create, we have add
ed 20 new Cream Receiving Stations to our
already long list, Made from the purest,
richest, most perfectly pasteurized cream,
this butter pleases the most critical taste,
invariably.
Towar Brand. Creamery Butter is sold
through grocers only. Order it from
YOUR grocer. Insist upon Towar Brand.
Then save the fifteen coupons and 1895
and enjoy this beautiful Dinner Set. Your
money refunded, gladly, if you are not de
lighted with the set.