davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

8utter uno @ier.
Creamery (9ollbutter) pro Yfo., 40c.
Stiidbiittcr, pro Efitno ... .42c.
Gicr (friihc), PRO 0useno. i. .25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
gu Oermistbsu.
3u Derfanfen.
Gin BarodIul

Hu perInuien:
Sin 10s8intmer Gdbaus IN Der peieH Saae
bon Vor0s0nliimore fir 9lr5t paeno. yer
Inlfe e5 ais ynrp1iH. Noreltre rs. 4tl''t
Sentidler 0prrcipunoent (aar5l4,2l,2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
gseiler Olcttuuos- -9(pparat.

Snn 6ronciSco 27. @adr5.
Gs purOe bier Elm erfolgrei6er
@erilt6 nit einem aus Yopieroraden
6eltebeiioen, pom Or. j. Q9. 9ieibl BON
9llaueOn Gal, criilnocneii 9fet.
tiingsnpporot eeroft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
9itNt Ltilttn

Sd bin tets oaraui beonc1t,
meine 9lrbeit an perbenern so
uerbencru I'M @crglcidl 8u gnocrcH
uno es mar mein @brgei8, ocn
bciten 2eideubeadugniB 0ienlt alf
Sroeu 81 liefern lln0 icl BIN nabe
on meIH 3iel gclaugt ~ luie ale
ebrgci5Igeu Seute.
Gs mar feline leic6tc 9Irbcit. oit
idl mir boraenommcn babe RI ods
fano idl bald hcr0us 2nS &oll
belt on lcinen glniicbtcn icif llam
merte iic5. iuie mir icbicn an Socen
Don Seutcu, bic mir I'M 3luiclidi
ner @eraanaenheit aelebt haiicn,
rHo Die ihnen bon ihren Woriabreu
ilberIiefert iuoroen iino
SD aber ridhieic nieinen @lid
nuf Die 8uhlnft IN 0er id @roBe
reg un0 8enercS 81 lciitcn geplant
bate. Sd belt lnerid0pflit en-
Dem eiueH @eoauten feit DNcner
res, @eiieres leiiten~. Der INNER
N meinem 8iru arbeiiete
Nd iebte bic 2eute III Grilaunen,
ais id5 linen la9te, OnB iie ooppcic
YreiIe fir @egrdbnine be3abien,
inO licb Die llebertlli9en Dcritln
men, ais i'd Die &abrbcit mcincr
8ebalptiin9 bemies
SD lnate ben 2euten 0auials
uie i'd es iebt nidl t6ue e5 lci
nidt ldnger n0tbiQ. crtfnpdanntc
%reile 5u 5oblen 9nrner Gnnli
iat beoeutet before Gualii0t flir
iUeniger Och.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
guItimOrer W9arftbsridlte.

SamItn0 O. 27. Wlor5 1915.
sc c6I. 3uflbr 22S1 6diier.
Die glotirnnaen Iparcn ipie foLat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

8eitlngen, 8eitI6riften etc.
.Sbe Baltimore Weps So, @rnel 8. Suuer.
VeindttsIibrer, 227 0oro'@aloertsStrabe.
0eutide Bidder unO 8eitidriften.
H. eauIti@, 10 notwithstanding.
g1otionaI.gonfen.
rxRs pib zpwn National gaul,@ @ab, unb
@reter'5irabe Saeop ~. poof, Rrdiioent;
.essdHSS ssatiOSaI H'SSI sSala iis2 enO.sroabvns
vpetsrn WntlunaI BGnl,A IL Rorb.gutoiU'
Struse- ~. Wlarrtott. aaiflrer.
Stoots.8onten.
yDentine ganE BON Baltimore baltimore
uno ooniodbs sStr1Be. Muauit Neber. Brdit
oeri; Geo & sang, anlitrer.
Spor.91nfen.
rHcutI@. epnrbanf puH gaItImprr." GntGp.
nno Holitmore'Strnbe.
SrnIf.GOmpagnien.
enfe GcpuNt dnb Srnit GDmpnuu,
IS, SoutbShoBe.
W1nrunor- itno @ronit.Werfe.
E. etIsdrtnsr 4 eons 22s Worb.eborIes-Str
SnnoDlrtbi6oftlihe @er1tbe uno
S0mereten.
@tIiIItb'1uruer Co. 2O5 Roro,Eaca' 'sirabs.
1l0nofoten.
aarI n NJ. enUIs, sos o. gnuIetrGbs.
Blunibing, SURFACES, Nnnges un0
Oefen, Dnd5neden uno gtinnen.
BeHnttt Rrcs., 5ss Rorb.Gremout'abenu
2upferihniieoe unO TIumbers.
SuBn on6ert, TIA 1baH;ss sSirobe. .. & =
SeIepbon: gBolie 1909.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnO $dnoIer.
FIerEe 8. DuaaH & ReShew, 10 Oit'eHihs'
ioI'&tr1Be.
seuer.BerItberingen.
- Z. ebadtllprb & 50.
,DenNnle Beuer @erEd1ernn9e @eitnimaIt,A
cSo9iSSag. nuo 8GltlmoTs.s sstraee
N1ltim0rcsGrnbe uno Clifton Souie Mbenue.
13unal Spinrance 80. Of ltDertupI" 4enrp W
gDdriielo 8eIlocn3s Wand0er, i0i-+103 @bnms
Der Of Commerce Nltloinq
,,Vexmnitid GeuerucrIimernu6B 0efenimnif,'
Baltimore uno GoribsSirdBe.
BIehbIotten, U1etou etc.
2hpn. 6pnfln & So. OHtorpprirt), 1s--16
BdloeritonGtrabe.
gtIennanren nIlsr glrt un6 Out.
Idniie0.8 8ubeb0r.
q. eept Rahne Co., 3o2-so4 HcrbsOobsetS
Bfon0leib.@ .@eihdfte.
-GsHIslIbassS asan Ga" Norh.oob.etroRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

8eitiineen 8eitldriften etc.
,.Sbe Baltimore Weps Co.," Grnelt 8. Suuer
Veindftsfiibrer. 227 0orbs9albertsS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Deutibe Bidder uno 8eitidriftea.
y. eaulHn, 10 gorO,RoppIeton'@trabe
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
JUST as Arkansas has been

JUST as Arkansas has been honored by the action of her Senators in the U. s. Congress, in time past so she is now being disgraced by the acts of her Senior Senator, J. P. Clarke. who is reported as one of seven insurgent Democratic Senators now working with the Republi- can minority of the Senate to defeat the Administration ship purchase bill. Senator Clarke has evidently forgotten that it was solely the support given him by President Wilson and Secy Bryan. in his campaign for re- nomination, that caused him to win. It's pretty safe to figure that in the future Pres. Wilson and MT. Bryan will hands off" in state politics.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
Government Men Making Survey of Cotton Belt
 Railroad.

The U. s. Interstate Commerce Commission who are now en. gagged in making a survey of all the railroads of America have had one of their many parties in Brinkley the past two weeks.
 The party travels in a special car built for the U. s. Govern ment by the Pullman Co.,, for this express purpose.
 The car and party are in charge of Mir. D. c. Barrett and there are fifteen men in the party. besides the cook and car help. The gentlemen in the party are from many different states but all are practical rail- road men. In fact the one single condition of every man who stands the civil service examina- tion is that he must have practi- cal experience in railroadlng.
 There are 42 special cars and parties of this same kind now engaged thro' out the United States. They figure the cost of every foot of track in the rail- road, taking account of every tie. spike and fish-plate etc.
 The party is composed of a clever, clean and affable set of gentlemen. The car is fitted for their comfort and pleasure and they enjoy life as they travel thro' the country at work.
 The ARGUS editor enjoyed the hospitality of the Manager, MT. D. c. Barrett, at a very sump- tious Sunday dinner while the car was in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
Educatioal Column
SCHOOL FAIR ANNOUNCE.
 MENTS
MUSIC PIANO SOLO


 Each school may enter one contestant in each grade. The grade refers to the contestants grade in music. All selections must be played from memory. First and second grade pupils may play any selection of there own choosing. Selections for the other grades are as follows:
 Grade Three Gypsy Rondo" "........ .Hadyn
 Grade Four Hunting Song" Meldelssohn
 Grade Five La Fileus" ........ .Ratf
 Grade Six
 "En Autome" ......M Moszkowski Contestants in grades five and six may, in addition to the selections given above, play one chosen by themselves. READING CONTEST FOR GIRLS DECLAMATORY CONTEST FOR Boys
 Each school may enter two contestants in each class. Repre- sentatives should be selected by competitive contests in their respective schools.
 COMPOSITION
 Only two compositions on each subject may be submitted by any one school.
 Class C. Subject: My Home" Class C. Subject: "Robt. E. Lee'' Glass A Subjects: L. The Agri- cultural Possibilities of Mon- roe County" g. "The History of Monroe County. 7
 SPELLING
 There will be no change in the Spelling Contest from last year. For the benefit of those teach CTS who may not have a copy of last years School Fair Catalogue we will say that Class A includes all high school pupils, Class B includes five to seven and Class c includes grades two to four. / Additional announcements will be made as soon as possible. J
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
How One Monroe County Farmer Paid His
 Road Tax

On Thursday last two wagons each drawn by four big mules and driven by good farm hands drove into Brinkley from the country six miles southwest of here to get 400 brick to be used on the farm. The load was divided equally and got out soon after two o'clock that afternoon.
 The farmer buying the brick said to the ARGUS man, ''the load on each wagon was all that could possibly be pulled by the teams over the terrible roads and it required the full day to make the trip. l was just cal culating what it cost me not to have passable road and what 1 would have saved if we had have had the pike road that we are hoping to build. The two four mule teams and two men. for a two men for a full day represent just exactly $500 whereas if the pike road was here one man and a single mule team could have pone the work easily in a half day which would represent a cost of $1.50. Thus you see l have lost $6.5O by not having the road in just this one day alone This amount would more than pay the entire years tax on an 80 acre farm on the proposed bonded district plan. f1h
 The brick cost this farmer $4.20 and the cost of moving them to the farm was $8. OO.
 Nuff said to any unbiased mind.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12

we are going to demand these improvements of them and are going to expect the Arkansas railroads to keep abreast of the times the people will have to give them show. In the mean time if the railroads do not do the fair thing and equalize the unjust and unfair freight rates that are prevailing in some sections then they need not expect the people to stand by them, and they need not be surprised at all at other adverse legislation in the future.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12

lions since the outbreak of the war. Canadian cities have hosts of unemployed men in spite of the industries that have been stimulated by the demand for war materials.
 This in Canada, the state where the corporations are SC fairly treated. where railroad and Trust commission CTS are not
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12

THE restoration of the 3 cent a mile passenger rate in Arkan- sas will be the burying of another ghost of the political demagogue who rode a strong horse in Ark ansas politics a few years ago.
 The railroads can afford to carry passengers in Ohio. Illinois and other densely populated states at 2 cents a mile but to expect them to do this down in new and spasely settled state like Arkansas is altogether unreason- able. There is growing demand on the part of the travelling public for a better. finer and safer service from the railroads.
 We want and wisely demand now that steel coaches be given us to ride in. This improvement alone is worth the additional cost of a cent mile from a stand point of safety and satisfaction. But all along the line the demand has
 been heavy on the railroads. If
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
Valedictory Poem

Written by Miss Ella Lindsay of Hot Springs and recited by Master Reaves Elledge at the Baptist Church Reception on Monday night Feb. 8th., in honor of MT. F. H. Ford and Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Francis.) Dear Friends, you are going to
 leave us, And Oh! it makes us so sad. The old folks are quite discour-
 aged,
 And even we "kids" feel bad. It don't seem just the right thing
 to do. When all-ef Us love you SO. To say you are going to leave us And pack up your things and
 go. You've been such a help in all
 our work
 We'll miss you. even in our
 play, Couldn't you change your plans
 "a bit"
 And in Brinkley decide to stay If you will not, we bid you 8 loving farewell. May God bless, and keep you, we pray. We will always think of. and love you Even when you are far, far,
 far, away.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
Take a Look at Canada

FROM THE MILWAUKEE JOURN-
 AL (REP.
 Some of the Tories who have been scolding President Wilson for not keeping the American dinner pail full should be great ly enlightened by reading little industrial history now being made in Canada. It would re- veal, for instance, that the Grand Trunk Railroad proposes to reduce the wages of l4.OOO employees. It might be added that the earnings of the Canadian Pacific have fallen off many mill
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
THE LIGHT AND WATER TROUBLE

As will be seen in this issue in the proceedings of the Business Mems League meeting, Brinkley is having trouble with her light and water company contract.
 The main trouble and kick at the Light 6 Water Co.,. is and has been that they have not kept their promise of two or more years ago in which they promised to give Brinkley good water, a better service, etc.
 It is a most serious matter to the many hundreds of Brinkley people who have to depend solely, on city water. and the people have been most patient and long, suffering9during this long wait. The time has come for action not a harsh, unfair and unkind action but a positive and emphatic one whereby the rights, lives and property of the people of Brinkley may be safe guarded.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12

THE Lower House of the Ark ansas Legislature voted on We'd nesday in favor of a constitu- tional Convention to be held in Little Rock beginning Sept. 7th to frame a new constitution for the State of Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
treading on the heck
 beneficent rulers of Ri0 R,

treading on the heck I| beneficent rulers of Biz Bs
 With all these NY Canadian laws. carefully 3 ed to promote and entu pansion of trade, Csu has a depression.
 Why not blame MI. xl the depression in Cansda as that in the United r Since any Defnocratic IF must bear the brunt
 failures and panies
 and after his sdnl1l why not unload the depss Canada upon his shos| well? Why such deferss high office and an oyei Presi dent?
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
now To Give Qsin,ns To chlldren

FEBRILINE Is the trade.tnark name given to an improved Quinine. It isa Tasteless Syrup. pleas
 ant to take and does Aoe disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know 1t h Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quiuine. Does not nauseate not cause nervous ness ncrfin9ing in the head. Try 1t t:.s next time you need Outline for any pur. pose. Ask for g ounce original package. The
 aame FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2S cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
Mrs. H. l.. D. Whitson visited n Wheatley this week.
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take 0rOve'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts On the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches sthe Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
 Just tell 'em you saw It in The Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
Piles Cured h 6 toi14 Days

Your druggists will refund money If PAzO OINTMENT falls 10 cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4 days
 The hfst application gives Ease 4nd Rest. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Brinkley Citi-
 ZenS ~

A familiar burdeniin many homes. /I The burden of a 'bad back"
 A lame, a weak Or an aching back often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Here is Brinkley testimony. Mrs. c. F. Simmons. w. Ash |St., Brinkley. says: II firmly believe that Doan's Kidney Pills are in every way a reliable remedy. The relief I got was proof of the curative powers of this remedy
 Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Mrs. Simmons had. Foster Milburn Go. Props. i. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
MY CREED

would be true, for there are those who
 trust me; would be pure, for there are those who
 care;s I would be strong, for there is much to
 suffer; IwOuld be brave, for there is much to
 dare; I would be friend of all-the fOe-the a friendless; I would be giving, and forget the gift; I would be humble, for know my weak
 ness; would look up--and laugh--and love- and live.
 Howard Arnold Walter.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12

Robt. Mcbride of Clarendon, spent Sunday here.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12
High Cost of
 Living

Gan often be reduced if family keeps house o,,
 ing account Open checking account for vour s.
 and let her pay the household bills by check Th.'s is no reason why the same business methods shooN not prevail at home we'll as at the office Tbs h will take pleasure in explaining the rules of ba,.:' to lady depositors
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-12

Fen lem you cav n in ,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
The No-Ticket Penalty.

The protest that Is expected
against the additional charge OF 10
cents on all cash fares paid on the
Baltimore and Ohio IS not likely to
be needed by the interstate COM
merce commission IN view OF previous
rulings OF that body IN similar cases.
This charge IS regarded as compen-
sation for the additional labor i'm
posed upon the Companys represent
tativcs in the handling oi all non
ticket fares An elaborate system OF
tickets has been provided with nxed
schedule OF rates and facilities are
with very lew exceptions offered TO
the public TO procure these tickets
before entering trains. The only ex-
cuse Tor not getting d ticket is tar
diness IN reaching the station Per
sons using the railroads should take
into account the TACT thai ii requires
TWO or three minutes TO obtain tick
cts and time themselves accordingly.
Only very lew passengers reach
the trains just on the eve OF de
parture, and the requirement TO OBJ
tain tickets puts very slight hard
ship upon train users. Those who
cut their time too fine and 50 lose
their opportunity 10 get tickets
should be compelled to pay ior their
mistakes Of calculation There may
be question as TO the reasonable
ness Of the amount oil The penalty.
The interstate commerce commits
sion may find upon considering the
protest that IS expected in this case
that 10 cents IS TOO large an amour,
in which to mulct the passenger for
his failure TO buy ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Jitney Responsibility.

he transportation committee q.
the Chamber OF Commerce, alter
studying the jitney bus question, ha,
recommended that regulations for
conducting the service be adopted,
and that individual owners OF vehi-
cies used in the transportation Of the
people be required to file surety
bonds in order to provide compensa-
ton in case Of accidents. This is all
important matter, and 1t IS well that
It will be brought to the attention Of
the public utilities commission in this
specific manner. In Philadelphia
much trouble has been caused in the
development OF the Jltney bus serv-
ice as a result OF the appearance on
the streets OF vehicles OF all types
operated in some cases by unskilled
men and without adequate guarantee
Of compensation in case of mishap
As The Star has heretofore suggest
ed, the public should be as surely
saieguarded in the matter of acct
dent compensation as regards the op-
Grafton of jitney buses as in the
case of street railways, which, with
their fixed and irremovable plants
are in themselves bonded through
their property against court damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

1911, is leading the statewide prohibi-
tionists among the democrats. He
was nominated and elected senator
| last year over the opposition OF the
drink interests He had not at that
time, however. declared for state
| wide prohibition.
A bit OF gossip from the state IS
| that if the senator loses his fight
If the democracy rejects statewide
prohibition. and dominates and elects
a county unit man for governor. Mr..
Beckham will be asked to resign his
office. He has not as vet taken his
seat.
But the turmoil IS not localized.
National leaders have been drawn in.
and their names and attitudes are be
ing coniurcd with for votes Anti
prohibition democrats are quoting
the President in support OF their con-
tention. while the prohibition demo-
Gratis arc quoting Mr.. Bryan Go it
Wilson. 60 il Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan has alu ays had a strong
hold on the Kentucky democrats. al
though in his first race for the presi-
dency enough OF them bottled to give
the state 10 the republicans But he
carried the state i'll 1900 and 1908.
and has been the star Stumper there
IN all the leading campaigns since ne
acquired national influence
Mr. Wilson. on the other hand. was
not strong until after his nomination
at Baltimore. Kentucky was a Clark
state al the national convention.
But OF course after he became the
rational standard bearer he was ac-
cepted by all the Clark men. inclll,i-
ing Mr.. Natterson. who at that time
was not on personal terms with him.
It j. a very interesting situation.
with national bearing. ii prohibit
ton is kept out OF the platform. Mr..
Wilson will have won, if it is
adopted. Mr. Bryan will have won.
Mr.. Bcckham. by the way. who has
always been d follower OF MIR. Bryan,
was d Wilson man in 1917: although
accepting as 4 delegate to Baltimore
instructions for Mr.. Clark. And he
and Mr.. Bryan finally found them
selves on the same side at the con
rentlon. Arriving as Clark men I'm
der instructions, they changed 70
Wilson. and helped nominate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Mr.. Taft's Advice.

Mr. ait Is III d position where ES
can speak ont on topics OF Importance
10 the country. aud is performing an
excellent public service III dong Sc,
He i neither seeking otticc tor HIM
self nor booming anybody else tor
Office. lie can afford. and is taking.
a broad ,icw Of questions: aud his
large experience N our largest at
fairs ,harpcn> his vision and gives -
his words much weight.
III his latest dclircranc, Mr.. TAFT
warns against calculations based oil
the unuatu-ally stimulated figures 81
our present foreign trade. He
points out it> character. its rise IN
war conditions. and necessarily its
subsistence Immediately when war
ceases. When articles now taken OF
US are no longer needed by our ror
eign customers. that portion OF our
profitable business will come to an
end.
Here then. arc two points: ~
How long Will the war last and t-l
what will be the condition OF Eu
rope - Is production and oonSulnp
tior on general lines when peace :
resrored-
Poir, number one i beyond the
range 81 prophecy Those best quail
incd 70 express an opinion are the
charic>t about doing so. They mod
estly reply when questioned 1t is
auybody'> guess.
Point number two IS more invit
ing for speculation Great as have
been the dislocations and the losses
thus lar. they have not paralyzed
the industries OF the countries en-
gagged in the war Visitors report
both manufacturing and agricultural
activity. and the spirit OF push as
still noticeable Great numbers OF
men are still al work as before the
war began.
The close OF the struggle. then
whether IL Comes this year or next
will not present picture OF exhaus-
ton. Europe will probably still pos
sess the elements OF rapid rebound.
She will come again under restored
peace. and strive to make herself
stronger than before
Mr.. Taft's object IS 10 warn agains,
a TOO great trade optimism on our
part. In the way that war has
brought US much prosperity. peace
will take i away. We shall then
have 10 get down to cases. contend
with old rivals for trade in old fields.
and can only hope 10 win by superior
offerings. We must produce the
goods" and deliver them in form u
please customers. and upon terms
meeting their ability to buy The
future invites but does NOT promise
an easy road or short cut 70 IN
exampled prosperity