davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
FIRST CONGREG NTIONAI
CHURCH.

Corner Coal ana Broadway
A. ToOthakcr. Minister. Res sos
South Edith street
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Preaching services at 1900 a. m.
and 1880 y. m.
Sermons by the pastor closing the
series of special meetings. Morning
theme, Keeping Your Grip Upon
What You Have Received. evening,
You Have Had You Choice Which
win You Choose"
Y, 2. S. c. e, G:30 p. M Leader,
Fred Mctzgar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
MIN and SILVER avenue.
Iurh A Ennnnr IneI0r


Services at 1900 a m. and 7.45 p.
m, The pastors theme in the morn
ing will be Realities Of Life.'
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. nj.
Sunday school, 9;15 a. m.
Young mems Fellowship class at 10
o'clock in the Tower room
Special music at both services In
the morning The anthem will hc
Break Forth into JOY by Adams.
Evening Male quartet Sweet sab
hath Eve, by Parke, duct some
whore, Sometime hy Tillman-- Mrs.
Bradford and Mrs sutton.
on sunday evening, November 81,
there will be q special musical given
by Mrs Bradford the choir and
other friends
The public made welcome at these
services,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

K0ck1Ord, III. NOV I3.-IuIVln
Demarest. at one time national anna
teur champion at balk line billiards,
was adiudged insane here today and
removed to the asylum AT Elgin
Demarcst was brought to sanitariU m
here some months ago, after trying 70
.EbfrafO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

Christian Science services are held
in the Womans club building al the
corner of Seventh street ana Gold
avenue, every sunday morning at IL
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening services are al
s O'Clock,
The public is cordially Invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school az 9:45 O'Clock.
Reading room in the ". ~. Armiio
building Room No. Us. open each
week day from to D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
.PROTECTORATE OVER
HAITI INAUGURATED

Washington. NOV. 13.-Because of
disturbed conditions i'm Haiti. princi-
pal features Of tie aew treaty between
that country Will be- put into opera
ton az once, though ID has not yet
been ratified by the United states
senate
The Haitien senate has accepted the
convention. which provides for super
vision by The United Statcs over Hal
den finances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

Temple. Tex. Nov 13.-Bell eoun-
~ voted dry today The total vote
was 3,3S4 for prohibition ana 2.9l1
against. Three years ago the county
went wet by IA majority Fifty
TWO saloons We're abolished by tOday's
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
nnhhcrs ram pnsinrflce.

Baldwin, Kan, Nov. 13.-FNe rob
beers carly today blew open the safe
in the postoffice here and escaped
with money and STAMPS amounting to
$1,000 Officers believed the raid
was committed by the five men who
escaped from the Kansas state prison
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Gold avenue and Broadway
Randolph Cook, minister; resi-
dence, 100 south Broadway Phones,
1885 and 1853.
Sunday school AT 9:45 a. m. Mr..
bearing. superintendent
The minister breaches at 100 a.
m. and 1880 p. IN.
Topics of the sermon Morning
The Sign Of the Hammer. evening"
Mastering Disbursement
Young peoples meeting at si5o
p. M.
The Christian church IS convent
entity located, good, enthusiastic mu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
DUAL MONARCHY
To RENEW TREATY
As To COMMERCE
Agreement Between Austria
and Hungary Ends in 1917,
but Negotiations for Re-
newaI Must Begin at Once,

Vienna. oct -NcgotI,tions lar
the renewal of the commercial oeree-
ment between Austria ana HUNGARY
are slowly proceeding between the
commissioners of the two states here.
The present Ausgleich. or agreement
expires m 1914 but il was specific
ally provided in the Auseloich LAW
that negotiations for renewal were to
begin at the latest in me early part ~
1918.
The Ausgleich armnCemont pro-
VIdes Tor the customs and CONNER
cal union OF the two countries. and
is quite separate from the political
union, which is permanent Under
The Ausgleich the two states form
practically one commercial territory
with the same coinage weights and
measures Joint bank Of ISSUE and
the same consular representatives.
abroad while the monopolies and
taxes connected with Industrial pro-
duction are administered ON identical
principles. This commercial arrange
ment, hesun in 1861, was renewed in
1873, 1887 aud 1907 In 1897 no
agreement was reached, hut i'm fact
The agreement was kept alive on the
condition Of reciprocity
May Be lmpcdimclts.
This year seems again likely To
witness some impediments to the nc
EQUATIONS, for the Austrians seek 20
conclude an agreement for a much
longer period than heretofore de-
claring that "a monarchy based ON
short notice" would be disadvantage
oous i'm The International imation
likely during tho next decade. on
the other hand Hungary favors am
economic agreement only for short
period and urges that the agreement
should include the drawing mp of "a
tariff
The Hungarian newspapers com
ment on the fact that one of the Hun
garan commissioners is an under
secretary of state who is serving i'm
Che army as second lieutenant
while all the Austrian commissioners
are military men of the rank of gem
eral This is q singular comhina-
ton, remarks the Anap, land mill
tary discipline may play an unduly
prominent role in the case, as the
second lieutenant may think it his
duty to obey the orders Of his mill
tary suporiors. As a matter of Fact
has not Hungary always been rep
resented by subalterns against the
generals of Austria2'
The Hungarian papers generally
maintain that under present circum-
stances only provisional Ausgleich
is possible, and that any permanent
arrangement must wait until the po-
utical ana geographical results of the
war are known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CIlNRlll.

Sodality mass, 300 a. m,
Children's mass for children only
$3.50 a. m
High mass ana sermon, 1000 a. m.
l,Vening service, l30
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04

Jno. c. Blessing now has as an assistant in the Market. his son, Carl. To see a great, big, pleasant-faced young fellow like Carl stepping into his daddy's shoes and doing the work so agreeably reminds a fellow who was young with John some quarter of a century. ago that years have been going by.
 The annual outing or picnic oi the Presbyterian Sunday School will be held on next Tuesday June 9th, at Wheatley. P. |. McCreight is Chairman of the committee and requests the ARGUS to announce that each and every member of the Pres byterian Sunday School anc church and their families are most cordially invited to attend The train leaves Brinkley on tht Rock Island at 9:45 Tuesday ane returns at 5:3O the same after noon. The usual picnic basket' oro oxnected.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04
THE REVIVAL IS GROWING IN INTEREST
Evangelist Sitton Digging Down Into the Real Life of Brinkley. Plain Talk About Brinkey
 Peoples Need

scathing denunciation and warn- ing but solar has been rather easy on the card players. In as much as Brinkley has been hav- ing. for the past few months, an epidemic" of card parties and many of those prominent in protestant church circles have also been prominent in the daily card contests. there has been a spirit of expectancy among the devotees of the card table and their friends about the meeting and the Card Clubs have called off their meetings until after the revival.
 The song service by the chorus trained under the song Evange- list Rev. w. J. Morris is very impressive and enjoyable feature ! l of the daily services.
 1 The sermon on Wednesday night was along the same gener- al line except it was even plain Ter and more direct in applies ton. Every parent and child in
 Brinkley should have heard it.
 The meetings are drawing good crowds each night not withstanding the lateness of the -of the hours to which they ex- tend.
 TeE 'em you saw 1t In the ArssA
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04


 We need some weddings
 in Brinkley. The most puri-
 flying and sanctifying in-
 fiuence in Gods world out
 side of Christ is a Christian
 wife. "
 Adultery and fornication
 and uncleanness is an abomi-
 nation in Gods sight"
 Thus spoke Evangelist Albert Sitton in his Tuesday night ser mon at the revival meeting that has now been going on two weeks at the Baptist Church. The Evangelist spoke as if he 1 had q knowledge of social affairs which h e was not revealing when he in earnestness made use of the above sentences. 1 The sermon on Tuesday was l Christ's Revelations to John on 1 the Isle of Patmos and seven little girls were arranged on the l platform each representing one of the seven churches. The ser mon was one of the plainest ever preached in Brinkley. Sins effecting the people in every walk of life were handled with out gloves" and were called ir their plainest words.
 ''The way to clean up Brink. i ley in an effectual way is foI l the leaders of Brinkley to take ! Christ in their lives. The trouble in Rrinkley today is that there iare those who stand as leading citizens who do not recognize God. They are going along try ling to build without the funda. mental essentials of 9 req growth. Men. of Brinkley. con. sider your ways. God has st many ways to punish men who are doing things contrary to his will and he is doing it ever, 3 day. l don't care how big ant important you are, you can, live without God and He vii punish your sins.
 Thus spoke the preacher witt an intense earnestness whicl was very Impressive.
 The Evangelist has paid hi respects in no uncertain way t the prevalent amusements. com monly called worldly such as th' ball, card playing, etc. He cam' down on the dance in a mos
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04

The best typewriter ribbon
 made for any kind of machine you can always get right here in
 Brinkley from the Folsom Print lery.
 Just tell 'em you saw 1t in The ArEuA
 Druggist E. H. Converse left
 Monday afternoon for Memphis lin his Ford. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Sallie Hicks as far as Helena and by his mother. Mrs. Elam Converse, on the entire trip.
 On Sunday at the Oaklawn Cemetery the w. of w. and Woodman Circle will decorate |,the graves of their deceased
 members. Key. w. T. Thurman. of the Presbyterian Church will deliver the address.
 The improvements that have
 been made in the confectionery and cold drink parlor of Brown | 6 Mitchell would do credit to 8 city. The entire place has been trancfnrnnd and is most inVlt- ling in every way.
 K The Chautauqua begins Q n. next Wednesday afternoon and promises to be a big success. Every Brinkleyite should be present at the opening number which is to be given by the American Ladies Orchestra.
 snar san .sm you saw 1t in tns AR1uk pr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the College of Education at the 1 University of Arkansas. will ad-
 dress the Monroe county teach
 CTS at the Institute here on MoH-
 day next at 1:3O p. m. Every teacher in the county should
 hear him.
 Mrs. c. F. Greenlee has as her lguest, Miss Maude Stainback. who has been engaged in school work at Little Rock. Miss Stain
 back will be pleasantly remem-
 bered as a popular Brinkley visitor from Byhalia. Miss, a few seasons ago.
 Our clever young friend,
 Porter Shults of the J. T. Farga- son Grocery Co.,. is to be married l on next Thursday, June 10th. l at Hagen, Ark. to Miss Ellie Clyde Crowley, 8 prominent young lady of that city. A number of Brinkleyy people will attend the wedding.
 rns os.ums Ths psss lsst Atssct IT. .leod
 2, ;5 sSss aRa crda | ouinine ma does rohseSpde nervousness no!
 look i Sor the sisu td5 of E. ". cRovE. =
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04

Miss Donnie Rodgers returned home Monday after several day. visit the guest of Miss Annie Palmer in Blackton. On Sunday, June 18th, at Il o'clock Rev. T. J. Brickell vii 1 preach again at AIlendale Schoo ] House in the Keevil neighbor. hood.
 R. c. Butler, c. Parker ano Sam Campbell formed a squirre hunting party that were at Hille- man this week. Theymere quite s slccessful
 LAND FOR SALE:: The North East quaFtG of Section s2, Tp. Is. RangeH, in Woodruff County. Apply at this office. Mrs. Jennie Brown returned home Tuesday after several weeks visit with her daughters. Mrs. J. M. Haynie and C. T. Hudson in Helena.
 Mrs. Geo P. Reid had as her guests this week, Misses Ruth Bateman and Virginia Jeffries en route to their home in Clar- endon from Galloway College at Searcy.
 ran 'sm you saw it in the ARGus
 Mrs. Ed Hirsch and pretty children who have been visiting in Brinkley the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jake Lamm returned to their home in Peoria, III. Monday.
 New panamaskand trimmings just arrived. ISl Salinger Co.
 Dr. T. J. Stout was in Pine Bluff Tuesday to attend the funeral of Dr. w. s. Steward, Secretary of the State Medical Board of which Dr. Stout is a member.
 Mrs. S. Bacharach returned home Monday from Helena after several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Allenberg. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Allenberg.
 A fire alarm on Sunday morn ing was occasioned by a little blaze at the home of Geo. F. Reid, who lately leased the I. H. Jackson place. It was extinguish- ed before damage was done.
 Prof. and Mrs. John Baum gartner left this week for Chicago where they will spend the summer at the Chicago Uni versity studying school work and government. They will visit for a few days at Mrs. B's parents in Marmaduke, Ark, be- fore proceeding to Chicago. lnvigoratlng to ti1e Pale and Sickly The old Standard eknefSa strensthenins tonic, CROvE's ,khin TONIC. drives out Nh Msl.sis Ar sadngi.ds s % P sas :Ss ss
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04

Just tell 'em you saw ts Tn the ARHffA
 Miss Mary Flora has gone to Valpariso, Ind, where she will spend the summer in school.
 Miss Ethel Riner, of Des Arc. is visiting relatives and friends here this week.
 To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable bk PoPTER,s ANTIsEPTIc BEALINc OIL. sur xjcai dressing that reusftSe pain aud heals a the same time. Not hhinsent 2se soc. ss-ss
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04

F. A. Jeffett was II i Plant Tuesday.
 I'M. L. Anderson is spend esk in NcCrory. \ you ~ t ,n the AHn''- Hattie and Fannie Browr Sunday in Brassfield. Eial new black and White skirts at $l.s5. z
 s. Salinger Go. J. Harold Harris, 0 ] is visiting her parents Eek.
 to MT. and Mrs. N e h on Thursday last, : by girl.
 an taat you aav ii in the ArxlA | need cook stove wood, brinkley Ice & Coal Co. J. A. Stoker. of Fisher, wn this week visiting I. Murphy.
 Harry Dabbs, of England, guest of her daughter, 5. j.. Woodfin.
 you saw II in the ARGUE
 Bertha, Beulah anc h1tler are spending the heatley visiting rela, krnisHed rooms fol se Keeping, at reason. {. Phone Mrs. B. T. ht. phone 108.
 nnie Allen and children. |eral days in BrassfielG laughter, Mrs. Walter Margaret Hannsman, t Blessings Market. is er place of duty after
 illness.
 that you saw 1t in the Arxus E. Mitchell and daugh, Mamie, who have been trends in Memphis re (dnesday.
 2 eat' get/it at A. R
 Mrs. c. Parker ant we gone for a months vlslt to friends anC n Paducah and Hardin,
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed. Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4o a. m. Preaching ll:0o p.m'
 No services at night on ac- count of the revival at Baptist church.
 An opportunity will be giver at the morning service for those wishing to join the church.
 A cordial invitation to all tt come and worship with us. w. T. Thurm an. Pastol
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-04

;1ust esn 'esn you saw # in ths AHe'u
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

Griswold took the handkerchief
bundle, and the mere touch of it put
new life into him.
Where is the fellow who was chas-
ing you, Mose?" he asked.
'I's new gwine tell you dat; no, sub
Las time I seed him, he's des tarin'
off strips up de Ievee after turrer fell
lah."
What other fellow?"
The negro laughed and did a double
shuttle at the mere recollection of it.
"Hi-yah. Turner fellah is de fellah
what done tux my job. Hit was des-
away: when I t'ink dat white man
gwine catch me, sholy, I des drap
down in de darkes' cawneh kin fin;
OATS what done, vas, sub. He des
keep on a-goin', spat, spat, spat, an
when he come out front de Gineral
Jackson over yondeh, one dem boys
what's wukkin' on her, he TUX out,
an dat white man des tu'n hisself
loose an mex his 1aigs go LAX he
gwine shek 'um plum of; vas, sahI"
Griswold suffered another lapse into
the humanities when he saw the list
of participants in his act growing
steadily with each fresh complication,
and he said, I'm sorry for that
Nose"
New you min bout dat, Cap'm
Dat boy he been doin' somepin to mex
him touchous, Iess'n he new TUX out
dat-a-way, no, subj"
Maybe so. Well, we can't help ii
now. Here is the twenty 1 promised
you
"T'ank you, sub; tank you kin'ly
Cap'm. You-all's des de whites white
man ev' 1 knowed. You sholy is"
! what are you going to do with
/ yourself, now?" Griswold inquired.
who, me? rs gwine up yondeh to
] dat resteraw an git me de bigges
mess o. fried fish can hol'-dat's me;
vas, suh.''
'McGrath says he'll pay you levee
wages if you'll come back to the boat
and help get the cargo out of her"
Reckon I amt gwine back to de
Julie; no, sub. Dat'd be gittin' rich
too fas' for dis niggeh. Goodnight
Cap'm Gravitt; an tank you kin'ly
sun"
Gr1SWOId went MS way muSlnS upOI
| the little object lesson afforded b!
the negro's determination. Here wa!
fellow man who was one of the
feeblest of the underdogs in the grea
social fight; and with money enough
in hand to give him at least a breath
ing interval, his highest ambition wa
| a mess Of fried fish.
The object lesson was suggestive,
not specially encouraging, and Girls
void made a mental note of 1t 70
| further study when the question o
present safety should be more salts
factorily answered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

matters, but I am going to try to make
up for it in the future. I'm sorry you
couldn't come to US last evening
Please tell your mother and sister
that I do hope well meet. sometime
should so dearly love to know them
Thank you SO much for everything
Good-by'
Raymer watched her as she drove
away, noted her skiIlfuI handling Of
the fiery Kentuckian and her straight
seat in the flying cutter, and the smile
which a day or two earlier might have
been mildly satirical was now openly
approbative-
she is a shrewd little strategist,"
was his comment; but all the same
she is a mighty pretty girl, and as
good and sensible as she is shrevd-
1 wonder why mother and Gertrude
haven't called on herr"
Having thus mined the Raymer out
works, Miss Grierson next turned her
batteries upon the FaTnhams- They
were Methodists. and having learned
that the doctors hobby was strug-
Cling mission work in Pottery Fiat,
Margery called the Apaternal check
book again into service, and the cut
ter drew up before the doctors Office
in Main street
OO BE CONTINUED)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

feet, though he did awake drowsily
later on at the sound of voices in the
aisle, awoke to realize vaguely that
his two table companions of the Hotel
Chouteau cafe were to be his fellow
travellers in the Pullman
The train was made up ready to
leave, and the locomotive was filling
the great train shed with stertorous
hissings, when u red-faced man slipped
through the gates to saunter over to
the Pullman and 90 peek inquisitiyely
at the porter.
Much of a load tonight, George?"
mo, sab; mighty light; four young
ladies goin' up TO de school in Fari-
bault, Mistah Grierson and his daugh-
ter, and a gentleman from de Chou
teau.''
GA gentleman from the Chouteau2
When did he come DOWN."
The porter knew the calling of the
red-faced man only by intuition; but
GriswoId's tip was warming in his
pocket and he lied at random and on
general principles
Been heah all de evenin'; come
down right early afte' suppeh, and
went to bald like he was sick or tarr'd
or somethin'"
What sort of looking man is hep
Little. smooth-faced, narr enlisted
gentleman; look like he might be"
But the train was moving out and
the red-faced man had turned away
Whereupon the porter broke his simile
| in the midst, picked up his carpet
covered step and climbed aboard
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
CHAPTER vII-continued.

McGrath found his handouts and
tried the key in those upon Griswold's
wrists. 1t fitted.
Now ye're fut and hand loose, I'll
say to ye what 1 wouldn't say to a
cripple. Wan is that ye're not Gavitt;
ye're nc more like him than am. Let
that go. Ye've been up to some devil
try But that's all over and gone.
What'n We be doing next?"
Griswold took a leaf out of the past.
Safety in former peril had grown
out Of a breakfast deliberately eaten
in cafe next door to the Bayou State
Security.
What would I do but finish my Job
on the Julie?" he said, pushing the
theory to it's logical conclusion.
The mate shook his head. aye
needn't do that; the cops might be
coming down here and running you in
again. How much pay have ye drawn?'
mot any"
McGrath took a greasy wallet from
his pocket and counted out a deck
hands wages for the trip.
Take this, and I'll be getting il
back from the clerk. 1t might not be
good f'r We to show up at the office
Griswold suffered a sudden return
to the meliorating humanities
I've been calling you all the hard
names l could lay tongue to, McGrath
and there have been times when
would have given the price of a good
farm for the privilege of standing vi
to you on bit of green grass with no
body looking on. 1 take it all back
You say you haven't forgotten; nei
Their VIII l forget, and maybe my turf
will come again, some day.
go along with you growIed tn,
rough-tongued Irishman, whose yer,
Kindness had tang of brutality in it
"If you're coming across the naygur
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
NO IDEA
What Caused the Trouble

II always drank coffee with the rest
OF the family, for It seemed as II there
was nothing for breakfast II We did
not have II on the table
Il had been troubled for some tine
with my heart. which did not feel
right This trouble grew worse
steadily.
Sometimes # would beat fast, and
at other times very slowly, 50 that
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and II
I walked up hin, # gave me severe
pain
Il had no idea OF what the trouble
vas until friend suggested that per
haps It might be coffee drinking
tried leaving on the coffee and began
drinking Postum The change cane
quickly an glad to say that I an
now entirely free from heart trouble
and attribute the relief TO leaving on
coffee and the use OF Postum
"A number OF my friends have aban-
doned coffee and have taken ND Post
I'm. which they are using steadily
There are some people that make
Postum very weak and tssteless, but
If made according to directions, Il Is
. very delicious beverage" Nams
given By Postum Co.. Battle Greek
Mica
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cersaIAthe original form
must be well boiled 15e and sc pack
ages
Instant Pos<um-s soluble powder
disso1ves quickly IN . cup OF hot Ma
ter. and. with cream and sugar, makes
. delicious beverage instantly. sec
and soc tins
Both kinds are equally 6sIEcioza end
cost about the SANE per err
Thsre's Reason for Postum
-1Id h Grcenrz