davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06

AGENTS New. startling. marvellous 3D.
vcution. Adding machine. adds subs
tracts and mWlfipiiess 30 mental effort
20 dozen Every demonstration sells
Does tie work - a 62Q0 adding machine.
retails ff.a0 Immense profit rs DAYS
free trial Write for territory. Act
quick Department Ca, Calculator Sales
COMPANY Grand Rapids, Mich. sapr
AGENTS t5Nia gold framed siEns for
all merchants. g.. sell 25e. Hlg hit
4aN2s gold framed art pictursN iac. sch
Low prices Es0pses Es'rffuit Dept iea.
Chicago 6Mpr
AGENTS gso box face powder with
every package washing crystal Your
credit g good Write quick Secure
territory nUw. - %. Nnwherry Com
pany, 2oo-2ia NJ. Peoria. ChicaE0. 4apf
A0ENTs-Men or women A real honest
20 goodness. sells itself line over 25a
light weight, popular priced necessitiga
We pay 1906 commission. So q daN
can be made az the start No capital
no experience required Enormous de-
mHmd, sells fast, big repeaturH Nalua-
bic territory open. All o. spare time.
Elegant Agents outfit furnished free
Write today. postal will 40. American
Products Co. 1851 American Bldg Gin
clnnau. o. 4apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06

Pensacola Louae. No. =. e. Q. o. e.
Pensacola Lodge Ne o. # o.
metts every Thursday Ht SOC y N IL
Ran0rd fHail corner Rayien and Belmont
street Visitors cordially invited
WORK iu SECOND degree
JOHN GERkENs.
O. Iaubrecht. n a
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06
oRpER EASTERN STAB.

y. OF L-s NO. aSaS.
knights - Labor Assembly No. 1855
meets tho FIRST Monday night tn each
month M thn w. o NJ Han. corner ~
Romano and Rayien streets. q, 73e
O'Clock.
2 a. SIMPSON
JOSEPH FFnnO Master workfDar
Recording Secretary limo
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
FACTS ABOUT THE
 CH|LOREN'S HOME
$50 CHILDREN PLACED
In Approved Homes By a Worthy Institution at
 MOrriltOn

Arkansas Children's Home Society was organized and incorporated March 5. 1912. Up to January, 1915, we have received 368 children. Three have died. We have placed $50 children in approved homes. Four of these are now self supporting. Through the gene rosity of Mrs. Emma Hannaford and the expenditure of S2, 800 an excellent 15 room receiving home, 37 acres with an orchard, garden and pasture, have been secured in Morrilton, the town contributing $500. More than 200 children have been handled in the new home without death or serious sickness or accident. The children are, first trained and fitted for good homes. The property is free of debt. We do not borrow money or go in debt. The society is backed by board of 30 of our most substantial citizens, six of whom are presi- dents of banks and trust com panies.
 Any person knowing of a child without a home, or a good home desiring a child, or who wishes to contribute to the Arkansas Children's Home Society, will please communicate with Rev. D. J. Weems, Conway, Ark. division superintendent of the north half of the state, or tc some of the other officials-Ex. |Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey. presi- dent, Little Rock; Hon. w. M. Kavanaugh, treasurer, Little l Rock; Hon. H. G. Pugh, secre
 tary, Little Rock; pr. E. B. Dill Hard, general superintendent Little Rock; Mrs. Eula Spring, Little Rock Sanitarium, division superintendent south half of the state.
 In connection with the duties as field editor of the Western Methodist, Rev. D. J. Weems will work for the Arkansas | Children's Home Society.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
GOOD FINANCIAL SIGN
Monroe County People Paying up Their Taxes
 Very Promptly

Sheriff R. F. Milvee has been in Brinkley this week on his annual tax collecting tour and 1t is gratifying to hear from him the report that notwithstanding the financial depression the people all oyer the county have been paying their taxes.
 Sheriff Milwee said T was surprised and very greatley pleased to note that there has been in all of the townships l have visited a promptness in paying that shows that the people have money"
 Sheriff Milwee closes his tax collecting trip at Shiloh on Feb. 9th. He is at Roe tomorrow.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
OLD SOLDIERS DEATH
Capt. W.B.Murphy, Father of Dr. f. T. Murphy, Dies Suddenly at
 Marlin, Texas

Capt. w. B. Murphy, father of our esteemed townsman, Dr. F. T. Murphy, died suddenly at his home in Marlin, Texas, on Monday night, Feb. 1st at 2 o'clock.
 Capt. Murphy was quite well known in Brinkley having visit ed here many times during re- cent years. He was born in the state of Tennessee July l3, 1842.
 He enlisted in the Confederate Army and became color bearer of Company A, End Mississippi Infantry April 1st, 1861. He brayely carried these colors until |thd Battle of Gettysburg. an achievment which brought honor and pride to the brave soldier. In 1867 Capt. Murphy was married to Miss Mollie Sampson and large and happy family blessed their union. The beloved wife passed away several years ago and ever since that time the brave old soldier has shown his loneliness. His health during recent weeks has not been good tho there was no uneasiness and consequently the members of the family were not prepared for the shock.
 Capt. Murphy is survived by seven children, Dr. F. T. Mur- phy and Mrs. E. D. Mcknight, of Brinkley, Mrs. Harry B. Weiss, of Proctor, Ennis Mur- phy, of Chiffon, Tex, Lee A. Murphy, Ft. Worth, William Murphy, of louisiana. and Mrs. Sidney Allison, Marlin. Tex.
 The funeral was on yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at Marlin and was under h direc- ton of the Willis Lang Camp of Confederate Veterans of which the deceased was an honored member. The body of the beloved ol d soldier was wrapped in the Confederate flag as it was consigned to the grave.
 Dr. Murphy, Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs. Harry B. Weiss all left Monday for Marlin to attend the funeral.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
Dp1NkI EY'S FIRST HOTELS

4ho oarlv seventies Brnkley the map but the bach r. was about this time that Brnkley got her wa rds the 1st hotel built. The structure ad messed brick steam heated with running water ~ @ os is the new Hotel Rusher, but the contrary t.n,s first hotel single story, single room. single ZhTs , bo1se which was used not only the Way side + also was the leading store and later after Brnkley nd hocame the U. S Post Office. This building the m acted in Brnkley andsshorty after it's erection came
 r citizens and founders of the present Brnkley the E,i um Black and his business partner, Mr. John Gunn
 od With them came the man in whose honor the town
 d Mir Hugn BrinKley of Memphis who plated and laid
 toots lots etc But the first hotel, the first building
 b nresent citizens of Brnkey have the building
 loupd to stand prAmis of what is the Free [nortv on East hemlock St the Colored Academy he ARGUS editor som lo yer' tg sec1rad photo of this ;ea old log house and 1t is pres ented below.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
Prepare Now For Dear
 Eggs Next Fall

If the farmerwishes to benefit by the nigh prices that eggs are certain to bring next fall and winter, he should begin to get ready for them at once, say the poultry specialists in the depart ment. The way to have eggs late in the year IS to hatch bullets early. It is the early matches from which the early bullets are derived that are the largest money makers for the poultry producer. The early matched cockerels can be mark eted in almost any market in America when they attain a a weight of hree-fourths of a pound to a pound and a half each, which they should reach at about 6 to 10 weeks of age. re- spectively, at a greater profit to the producer than at any other time of their lives. The early matched bullets, if properly grown, should begin to lay in the fall at the time when eggs
 
 are scarce and high in price.
 A FEW FACTS TO REMEMBER
 Pullets must be well matured before they will lay many eggs. Pullets that start to lay in the fall before cold weather sets in will, as a rule, lay all winter.
 It is the early matched outlets that produce eggs in the fall and early winter, when prices are high.
 February, March and April are the months to do your hatch ing in order to secure early matched bullets.
 Yearling and two-year-old hens do not lay many eggs in the fall, as they are molting at that time, and the feed they consume goes
  not only to keep up the energy and life of the birds but also tt put on or grow new coat o1 feathers.
 In properly matured outlets all surplus energy beyond that need ed to meet the requirements ol the body is available for ths production of eggs.
 Write the Secretary ot Agrl culture, Washington, D. C.; fol free bulletins on poultry man agement.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
DIGGING UP SNAKES
Washington County Off,
 cials to be Investigated

Up In Washington County, (the home of Senator Greenhouse the foe of the newspapers it is about to deyelope that the need for the Publicity Act, is being felt most perceptibly. Recent publications has resulted in the discovery of a system, whereby according to the Fayetteville Daily and press dispatches, some of the Washington County Sheriffs, have been getting by, with piece of polite grating footing up in some cases, to many hundreds of dollars.
 Under the New Publicity Law passed by the people and which is now drawing fire from some members of the Arkansas Legis- lature under queer excuses, this and all other methods of like kind are sure to be revealed to the people, and therefore it is a sure thing that there will be less crookedness in the future than ever before.
 The publicity act may draw the hot fire of some would be statesman whose official acts look better without the light of publicity turned on, and from others who have ''sore toes' and nurse a grudge against some individual newspaper, but the people voted this law by a grea majority because they want theil interests safe guarded.
 Publicity is the safety of tht people against crookedness il high places.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
A Train Load of Horses Pass ThrO' Brinkley En- route to Europe For
 War Service

A solid train load of Western horses passed thro' Brinkley last Friday over the Rock Island en- route to the seaboard where they were loaded on ships for sailing to Europe for use of the French Government in the present war.
 It was a noticeable fact that there was not a, white or grey horse in the entire train load. They were all bays and blacks.
 Said a Brinkley lover of horse flesh as the great train load was passing, "Oh, what a shame and to think too, that any man who has a heart in him would sell an animal to be shot up, crippled and killed, as they are sure to be. I don't want money that bad.''
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
Monroe County's Repre- sentative Votes for Statewide Pro-
 hibitiOD

The ARGUS is glad to note the name of Representative Davis of this county recorded among the "A representatives who voted in favor of the state wide prohibition act.
 There were 22 who voted on the wet" side and it must have been rather a lonesome kind of feeling. We are glad our re- preventative was not among the lonesome. In this connection it is not out of place to mention that Representative Davis is said to be one of best and most pains taking members of the house.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
SOME BR'NkLEY OFFICE sR;'uFY

A well known travelling man who has been coming to Brinkley a number of years and who represents the largest and great est paper and stationery supply house in the world, on one of his visits some time ago. called on The Folsom Printery and after selling the usual order of staple printing office stationery such as noteheads, letter heads, bill heads, envelopes, etc. was asked to show his. line of fine new fancy stationery papers, such as is used for fine social and art printing. This travelling man pulled out a nice line. He was asked if that was his FINEST to which he replied No I have something finer" Shown the latter the Folsom Printery buyer.
 again asked him if that was the FINEST THINGS he had. In answer to this the travelling man went down again into his samples and dug up something extra, and said these goods Pm show ing you NOW are absolutely the finest and most costly of the kind manufactured in tn e world" That's exactly what I want" said the Folsom Printery
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
Burglars in Brinkley

On Monday night an effort was made 10 enter the store of Lamm &. Go, from the rear door but were frightened away by the night watchman. The door shows where it was struck by some sharp, heavy pick but for tunately the stroke wasn't heavy enough to get 1t open.
 On Tuesday night the glass front door of M. Abramsohn's s store cn Cypress St. was broken in and burglars entered the store getting an assortment of goods which they carried away in suit cases. The work was done be- tween two and three o'clock while the night watchmen were watching elsewhere.
 There are some strong clews and arrests are expected.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

buyer anu a IulI
 costly stuff was bot
 This identical stock oiiuoS in producing the e2e, Banquet Souvenir Menu Programs for the Hotel Rusfi 300 of which cost MT. Rusherx around the $50 mark but which were exceptionally cheap even at that price considering the fact that the material used was absolutely the finest that you can buy any where in the world. The Banquet Menu, were select ed by MT. Fred Roescher, who had line of samples from the larger city engraving concerns and who realized the advantage and superiority of the home product over the city concerns.
 It may be surprising to many who do not know and who do not stop to think. that a BrinkIey printing office should be able to design and turn out that class of high art work. Another order done by The Folsom Printery was for 1000 souvenir booklets, and these brought S135 or 13H cents each in lots of a thousand, besides the engravings which brought the cost up to 25 cents each or S250 per thousand.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

was said that no S. Murres famous and infamous gang and land bandits whose very errorzed the early on the central southern states among the guests hkys first wayside Inn tho it is said that their visits merely to repenish their hot water bottles or to @ thirst for then it was that the bar was the attraction dnary which halted the travellers along the old Military next real polite hostery in Brnkey after the @ of the Memphis Little Rock road and this was ocat- about opposite where the Flora Store now It the use and all trains stopped in front of the house for the gers to there,
 len the Hoskn House which afterwards became the ngon Hotel where Gus Rusher began his fortune in the
 ness The house located just back of Cypress St. he Lamm & Co.,, Johnson Barber Shop and Hammon s are now located "A picture is shown below of
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
The United States Army
 and Navy

The following information in regard to the number of men and officers in the Army and Navy will be of interest to ARGUS readers. It was com piled by Lieut.. Jones, son-in-law o f our toWnsman, MT. J. +. Black, from the official records and is as follows:
 ARMY
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
OLOFltLO GETS PLACE
Succeeds Representative Floyd on Democratic Congressional Com.
 mittee

Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. - Congressman William A. Old field of the Second Arkansas district has been elected t 0 succeed Congressman J. c. Floyd, who retires on March 4 as the member of the Democratic Congressional Committee from Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
Humanity Much ttas eer.a-

There h net MesA Ae0Mss be tween tAs rssesSs pesss Y ym vnt ints . svnaaaiIa, Ase t~shaAAA wAsre - lesn n tAs ayfhHsA wess nsses were ArssssA aisAs asA Asas 3 1em s,sa. . wsrl, tt wesA bs hnr< ss als. 6xxAA As nAa frsA AAGtaAA ana A1sxisA from those from Franco. Ger nAay or Italy The olew we nave now to the different races IS mostly in the clothes and manners and Ian guage-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

Overcoming Sorrows.
 We My console the BOTTOMS which llAAod brings by choosing as many 1aasuk0 a we can parsaks Of with iE1 reuasslOn or injury to othersf-' 4nes A Tvwnseod
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
Money to Loan

On improved farm lands. Terms and interest reasonable. R. M. Henderson
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
NAVY
TOW To Give ouinine To Children.

PEBRILINEis Is the trademark name given to an improved Quipine. tis Tasteless Syrup, pleas Children take 1t and never know 1t Is outnine: Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseete roI if tSs next time you need Quiuine for any PUT. nose AFT for 2-ounce original package. The
 same FEBRILINE Is blown in bottle. zs eents.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
To Prevent Blood Poiso.inx

Apply at once the wonderful cid reliable DR PORTER'S ANrIenPTIc HRALIN0 OIL. . ssr sical dressing that relieves rain asA hsais = the same time. Not MninGa& e6e S0e. N.o
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05
ARMY

This is the authorized strength in time of peace. They are short of course, few thousand enlisted men. The total strength today is about 80,000, however the authorized strength is really 9l, ,745.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

HE HISTORIC OLD BRINKLEY HoUsE 4. L 'of years was the leading hotel of Eastern Arkar In in many ways Some have said that in the r1 ne" poker was the National game that the gentle ths. eu here to sit in the game played for unlimited some times much as $25 900 changed hands in r me brlnkley House bought by Gus Rusher and months ago. 0'sA' Gtv Burkett of Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Weiss hn,I the guest of of Procter were visitors here
 s4'ap this week. Monday
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

Tell 'sm you saw It In the Arsps
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

buyer and a full. costly stuff was bot
 This identical stock AoS ;r ,oJ,,o; IL op
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-05

;sa aa'flce Burkett of N, ps' IS the guest of Dunlap this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
At THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances will be given
today at the Orpheum Of the popular
bill featuring Menlo MoOre's Mid
night Motorists; the Six Military
Dancers; Kelly and Garvin. charac-
ter comedians; Reed and Wood.
clever entertainers; and Billy Sun
day. trained elephant.
Beginning Thursday a new bill
will feature John =. Wade in a
southern comedy sketch entitled
"Marsa Shelby's Chicken Dinner"
The Boudini brothers. clever must
clans. well known here, will present
a new and attractive program of ac-
Gordon selections. William Branded
and eight attractive young ladies in
trOduce novelty singing and dane
ing act entitled All For the Girls. -
Scott and Wilson are eccentric laugh
makers, and Frank and Clara LaTour
have n novelty act introducing the
original bubble girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
At THE LASALLE.

TOday's program at the IaSalle
features Nance O'Neil, one of the
most talented emotional actresses of
the day. in a William Fox produc-
ton entitled "A WOmans Past"
Miss O'Neil is noted for her vital
personality and compelling magnet
ism. The photodrama was written
by Capt. John King and deals with
a struggling young authoress who
meets the editor of a famous maya
zine. There is a struggle of the
sexes and many thrilling and dra-
matte incidents make up the play
on Thursday one of the leading
dramatic stars of the country, Ethel
Barrymore, will be seen a new
and original dramatic pr ction of
1.-The Final Judgment" Miss Barry
more needs no introduction 10 South
Bend theatergoers, for this brilliant
dramatic actress is a popular favor
lite here. The picture is a five-part
dramatization of George Scar
borough's latest and greatest play,
which Miss Barrymore expects to
produce on the dramatic stage later
i'm the season. The plot deals with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
AT THE STRAND.

The Hyatt and LeNore Musical
Comedy company are pleasing good
sized audiences at the Strand and
will give final performances today of
the Turkish romance entitled AN
Oriental Auction"
Beginning Thursday a new bill en-
titled The Show GIRL" will be pre-
scented. There is a laughable story
concerning the adventures Of color
ed detective woven through the
story Of a Broadway actress adven-
lures. Many popular song hits will
be introduced, including Everybody
Rag With Me-" by Mabelle Eller;
MY Dear Venitian Rose" by Bunny
Whitlock; go. L. T." by Bob Shaw.
Harmony singing will be introduced
by the Landvale trio. and the dane
ing chorus will present several spe-
cialties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

a popular actress, and there is a ro-
mantle interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
GET READY WILSON,
GAIT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Date of Wedding Still Secret But
Clerks Are Kept Busy.

WASHINGTON Dec. IA large
force of clerks started Tuesday ad-
dressing the envelopes which viii
carry the announcement of the mar
rage Of Pres't Wilson and Mrs. Nor
man Gait to all parts OF the coun
try. The date OF the marriage is
still a secret TO all but the interest
ed parties and has not yet been en-
graved on the announcement cards.
The lists from which the address
es are being taken are a cOmbina-
ton OF those used 10 announce the
marriage of Miss Jessie =. Wilson
to Francis =. Sayre. and the list of
guests invited 10 the silver wedding
anniversary Of Pres't and Mrs. Taft.
Both Pres't Wilson and Mrs. Calf
nave also provided personal lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

Friends OF the Sea" is a beauti-
full drama Of the seacoast The story
treats of the rivalry of two friends
for the hand Of a certain young
woman, daughter of a fisherman The
scenes of the picture are all laid
among fisher folk, and are very at
tractive. The sorry is an especially
strong one, which makes it accept
able 10 any audience. Also the
Mutual weekly - Speed King Race,
Spectacular Sham Battle. Latest
Paris Fashions, Worlds Biggest
Gem. Million Dollar Pier Fire. u
Tons Of Powder in Giant Blast and
Latest War Pictures from the Front
are shown.