davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Fancy Linens

Our showing and prices are surprising the
public. The prices surprise to u.s. too
The most beautiful assortment we have ever
had, and 1T just about one-half previous prices
Shams, Srarfs and Centers, of beautiful drawn work
AID Battenl nrg wonderful! quality; values up to On
Is.
Large Handmade Centers Of drawn work. lovely pat
terms. Have always sold for 225; take your d IN
choice at each ........... ...t.......... y sUU
5000 l,tenburg Round Table Covers, elaborate de-
signs; many different styles. Specials at o. no
each y ..,.....s. 1AsVS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Lovely
Shell Iuory

me OF Brushes, Combs and
Mirrors, Salve Jars. Cloth Brushes. Hat
Brushes. Hair Receivers. Puff Boxes,
Trays Jewel Boxes Manicure Pieces,
90 $50 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Brushes. 9Jc TO 500.
Combs, POO 10 S1.OO.
Mirrors, 81 I'D Ia $500.
Trays, 400 to $3.50.
Pin Boxes, 81. 90 to SI.15.
Hat Pin Holders. 5Oc each.
Puff Boxes, 25c to $500.
Hair Receivers, 2:5c TO $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Desk Blotters, 81 90 each
Baskets. soc to S1.05.
Perfume Bottles, SOC to $3.50.
Ink Wells, ST 80 each
Salve Boxes, 25c to zoe
Polishers and Trays, SOC to So. 0S.
Hooks. Files, Horns Cuticle Knives,
Corn Knives. 25c to roc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Handsome Xmas Furs

Those who have put off buying Furs
here with the assurance that will find just what
want for yourself for friends Christmas present
Every style-every shape-every new novelty -Sets,
Muffs Scarfs Separate Pieces priced low $29S TO
10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

boys AND GIRLS PLAY
SUITS.
Indian Chief and Sounw
Suits, made of good quality
Khaki, with red trimmings;
pretty headpiece of as TO-
sorted feathers. suit scC
Largo assortment OF Indian
Suits, Cow Boy Suits and Cow
Girl Suits; beautifully CT M
trimmed, suit ........ PAsVO
Others up to $3.50.
Indian Tcnts. made of Khaki,
painted In Indian designs; any
child can put 1t up. CO SN
each ............. p~"1V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN
Parisian Luory for Christmas

highly artistic innovation composition Articles
pound 10
halty make most appreciated acceptable gifts
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-11
stapIe ooods Department.

So inch Bleach Table Damak in floral designs heavy 90
designs worth regular ST. sale price yard only OCC
20 inch Imported German Table Damask highly mercezed and
beautiful floral designs worth regular 81 sale price 40
yard only ------------ ----------- HOG
1Oc and IL 1-2c qualities Dress Gingham big assor III
ment Of patterns to pick from sale price yard &C
Ladies Pure Silk Hose linen Isle SOLE heel and toe on
sale price ------- i ------------- - ID sc
Mems Babrggan Underwear all Sizes shirts and drawers q n
regular Soc sellers, sale price OOC
Mems 75c quality Neglgee Shirts numerous patterns On
and cOlOrs. all sizes sale price - 0OC
Standard Monarch and NOnpae Shirts in all the newest
styles and colors $1O0 and 81 25 values HR
all sizes sale price $500. ------ &c
IL 2c Cheot 82c-20OO yards Chevots that are used for
shirts petcOats and Chdrens rompers stripes and solid col
ors The kind that generally sell at IL 1-2c yard III
Sale price &C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Could it be true? What heart of
hope poor, despending Frank took as
he reasoned and finally believed!
Then the following week he made
a great discovery in therapeutics
new agent in medicine. The standard
journals noted it. Fhe great socie-
ties lauded him. He was a made man,
professionally.
When Frank went back to his home
town he took Davis with him. AS
they entered the village Hal Ferris
left tin the custody of an officer of
the law, for enriching himself in
stock transaction at the cost of his
client investors.
, Kitty had craved a poet. She had
found one. Two human beings never
fell in love more quickly than did
that sentimental, innocent pair.
AS to Frank, he pronounced the
little verse one evening when he and
Virginia were together. She blushed.
He told his story straight and fervent
from an honest heart and knew his
happy fate at last.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
oLD-FAsHIoNED CANDY

Hoarhound candy is old-fashioned
but it's good, for all that. It's not
only good candy but it's good cough
medicine, as it is very soothing to
an irTitated throat. This is the
recipe.
After making quite a strong solu-
ton from the fresh hoarhound
leaves strain it and put about quar-
ter of a cupful of it over the fire with
a pound of brown sugar and little
water. Cook this mixture until
small amount dropped in cold water
will easily become brittle. After that
tablespoonful of vinegar should be
added. Boil it up once again and
turn into pans.
Hoarhound can be made with dried
leaves, too. Steep a large table
spoonful of the leaves in a cupful of
boiling water for about an hour.
Strain it well. To the liquid put two
cups of brown sugar. Put it over the
fire and stir till the sugar is dissolved.
Add tablespoonful of vinegar and
boil till the candy breaks when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Nine. Julia Glausen, contralto for
the Chicago grand opera company, is
one of the several Europeans who are
Seeing America" this summer be-
cause war has changed Europe from
a pleasure ground to a graveyard"
Nine. Clausen has just completed a
cross-the-country trip in a motor car.
BY rubbing the bathtub with a
crumpled newspaper as soon as it is
thoroughly dry, every bit of grease,
soap, lint and the marks from the
water will be easily and quickly re-
moved. 1t is not necessary to do any
securing if the tub is smooth, but it
is quite necessary that it. be dry.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01

Week of Work and Fun for Club Win-
 ners Faded Saturday.

Little Rock. Nov. 2S.-Carying back from Little Rock to other members of the ,corn pig, peanut and canning clubs stories of the wonderful times they had in Lii tie Rock, 139 boys and 61 girls, who, as winners in their clubs in their respective counties, were members of a school of instruc- tion here last week, left for their homes ye, terday morning.
 Expressing appreciation of the hos pitality shoA'n them while here to at tend the speCh courses, the girl club winners from 1,e various counties terday adopted a,d signed resolu ton. Mrs. Clio H>rper, member of the City Federation oiWomen's Clubs, other residents who provided homes, merchants who gave donations, the Little Rock High Schol faculty and the teachers in the dmestic science courses, the Little Roe Railway and Electric Company, the lotion picture theater managers are thsem entioned iii the resolution.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
LINDSAY'S OPENING
New Store Here Adyertises Opening
 For Thursday.

Tn this issue of the News appears tbe announcement of w. l.. Lindsay, who will open his store here Thursday win an opening sale. The territory surrounding Ashdown for many miles has been most thoroughly advertised and is expected that the opening will be an important shopping event. This new store will be an important addi- ton to the town. it beng one ot the strongest in Southwest Arkansas and Northeast Texas, where they operate a chain of stores. four in number. The w. l.. Lindsay stores are native pro- duet. having literally grown up wf'ss this section. The first store, Smi
 ore at that time was established ! w L. Lindsay a. DeKalb. Texas. m;I
 years ago. All the stores are run
 the same successful policy and all carry large stocks. They are progress sive merchants and persistent adver- tisers. Their coming to Ashdown will proatlv extend cur trade territory by adding to our already strong team of nrogressive merchants. who get ready for and go after business.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
EpwOrth League.

Subject, A Nameless Prophet who kept fresh Gods name.
 Leader, Lavada Cobb.
 Scripture references Malachii III, 13 is ", hy leader.
 Song No. '. 1. A name that not name, Miss Mona Watkins.
 2. Meetings for the public safety, Geo. R. Steel.
 Song No. S2.
 The finest thing of all, Book Phil- lips.
 Unto you that fear my name, Miss Nelle Bass.
 Song No. 67.
 How to handle the topic made by three short talks.
 1. The State of the people of Israel at the time of Malachii, Mrs. J. S. Steel
 ?. The practical side of Malchii's Ministry, $. c. Reynolds.
 8. Value of the personal element in the work of Prophet, Miss Lucy Furlow.
 Prayer by D. P. Holmes.
 Benediction. ,- -.s,.4a. t~
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
TAKE OFF THROUGH SLEEPER
Will Not Effect Sleeper Service in this
 Secten of the K. (. s.

s. c. Warner General Passenger Agent of the Kansas City y3 Southern has issued the following statement: our through sleeper between Shreve- port and St Louis via Texarkana and
 Effective Sunday, December 5th, St Louis l.. I. M. s. Ky will be dis continued
 Last car will leave Shreveport, Sunday, December 5th.
 Last car will leave St. Louis Sat urday, December 4th.
 "The withdrawal of this through sleeper service is caused by the St. L. I. M & s. putting on ther new fast train, the Sunshine Special, between St. Louis and Texas, on December 5th. which will afford excellent connec- ton with our line at Texarkana. both north and southbcund.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
WlNC0 FAV0RS 1 RURAL CREDITS Arkansas Congressman Holdss.t is of Equal Importance Nnh De.
 fense heasure

Washington, Nov. z9.-ReH Hpresenta.- i've Otis Wingo, who is in Washihg- ton to attend the preliminaA Ary infor- nal conference of the Comm kittee on Banking and Currency, priory to the converting of the Sixty-fourtMk Coa. gross. states that. in his opinionA ( conve ming of the Sixty-fourth l-l gross, not excepting the national he fense bill, is of greater important 6c than an adequate rural credit act. !
 'I favor making adequate prepara-. tions for national defense said MT. Wingo, t'yet I do not think we should make preparations for war the chief concern Iof the American people, nor am I willing to turn this nation into an armed camp. Neither do I agree with those who think that battleships and standing armies constitute ali there is to the problem of national defense. Internal improvement of the country, the building up of our economic forces and fair and just con- ditions fer those who toll are of prime importance from the stand point of those who wish to strength en the nation.
 "In developing our economic strength. 9 rural credit system by which tie American farmer will be provided facilities and agencies for procuring his capital funds at low rate of interest repayable in small an | nual payments is of greatest impor-
 tance, and, think, the first task to
 which Congress should address itself
 I also think that the development Of
 our transportation facilities by feder-
 al aid in building public roads. and
 in the improvement of rivers and in
 federal levee system for the Arkansas,
 the Red and other rivers of like char
 aeter, are of prime necessity for the development of our national streng- 1 th"
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
nce---Stops When Out
$lr 000,00O C0T-
 1C METRE SUNDAY
E, ,O0' Bales Lost in Spectacular B laze at Pine Bluff Sunday.
 Fireman Handicapped.

be Bluff, Nov. 2S.-Fire starting at 30 o'clock this afternoon, des- troyt d 14000 bales of cotton stored in and hround the Pine Bluff Compress Com bany's warehouse just east of the
 city. J. P. Daley manager of the com press estimated the c,..on was worth an average of $S0 pale an aggre-
 gate lof $1,120,000. A. +he cotton was l insured The f is thought to have been started by a spark rom the en- zine Of a Cotton Belt passenger \ train.
 N r 2 "arehouse, situated between Nhe Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain trlAetks, was PTS feet wide and 665 feet lonA. A shed and platform 15 feet widd ran around the outer edge of the area& inside was an uncovered court, and the cotton was stacked five bales highN in some places there.
 Jux Est west of the warehouse is the comr@ress proper, with nearly equal stors& &ge capacity. It contained 5000 oaics6. A brick fire. wall is between the4 wo structures. Only heroic work preltvented the flames from crumbling the ll wall and getting to the compress ts4er or catching the wooden cupola oreIk the press, which towers above tie wall.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
!kGENTS' MEETING ENDED
Many Noted Speakers Spoke at Little
 Rock to County Agents.

LitVkle Rock, Nov. 27-Addresses by w. Al Sherman, specialist in market survti eys. of the Bureau of Markets and Rura1i Organization, Washington, }. C. D. C1 Welty, E. J. Bodman and Dean II. Akfiller of the extension division, Univy yersity of Arkansas, were the elo- sing | features of the annual meetins of county demonstration agents, whicj adjourned at noon today at the N1ew Capital Hotel
 MT. Sherman's address outlined the work of his bureau is doing and itc sFalue to the farmers in giving com ,Prehensive survey of market condi- tTons, and in securing cooperation of farmers along the lines of economic marketing. D. c. Welty, agricultural. Representative of the Iron Mountain Railroad, explained the willingness of !his railroad to cooperate in every iway. Business Views of Agricul- itural Work was the topic discussed Iby MT. Bodman, who spoke on the aspirit of cooperation among bankers land business men in aiding the farm Ter. Dean J. H. Miller closed ;Ie ses- sion by outlining plans for the in- creased efficiency of the extension ac- tivities in 1916
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
N,LLER GRAND JURY ACTIVE
Have Found 9l Bills In Miller .olnf
 Circuit C0G'..

Tevarl,aa. Nov. 26.-f The Miller County Grand Jury has sreturned 24 bills to date and is busy Dn other cas- as. Among those indictehd are Johnny Orr and Henry Shuffin. Hcharged with cattle stealing on four counts each; Enoch Green. charged Hwith receiving stealing and altering VII ands on four counts. The officers a.Eege an organ ized hand of cattle 3ieves has been operating. Dan Rice1 we'll known young man with a lc11 lg police record, was indicted for att,Ampted criminal assault.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
LEVEE WORK STARTED
Federal Crews Repairing Red River
 Break at Jackson Bead.

Lewisville, Nov. 27.-A large forcY; of men and teams working under Ia federal cen ract, obtained through Congressman ". s. Goodwin, haIse started repairing the breaks in tEe Red River levee near Jackson beIld. The break was the one that cauafed the gas mains supplying Little Rsock and others cities to be severed Four times carly this year.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
GOES TO CONFERENCE
Rev. F. P. D0ak Left Monday fer AnI
 nual Conference.

Rev F. P. Doak, pastor of the Metfl odist church in this city for the pa3 three years, left Monday for Monty cello to attend annual ccnferencf Rev. Doak has had very successful pastorate here during which time tlf magnificent new church has bed Nuilt. IL is expected that he will P returned to this charge for anothse year, as the congregation here hay expressed desire for his return.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
EtREASE IN COTTON YIELD
Milldr and Bowie County Cotton Crop
 Fall Off Also.

g1exarkana, Ncv. 2S.-Government gi fners' report for this territory up toV November IA, show a marked de- crdbase in the cotton yield from last vefar. The figures for Miller county AFk., are 5,S62 bales as against 10,- OI7, bales to the same date last year; while Bowie county, Texas, the total iJs 12,617 bales, as against 25,022 bal ies to the same date in 1914
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
HOPE FIRM BANKRUPT
Voluntary Petition Filed By W. E.
 Yeager, of HOps.

Texarkana, Nov. 27.-A petition of voluntary bankruptcy was filed this morning 5y William Edgar Yeager, of Hope, before Circuit Clerk E. E. tiudspeth, and referred to Referee G. c. Pope.
 The liabilities given in the petton are about $4,300 and the nominal as- sets $4,200
 Harry J. Lemley of Hope, has been appointed receiver.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
COMPANY 1NcTRpoRArEp
Hope Financial c"7 |'e'" Takes Out
 Papers onf State.

Little Rock. No.IF 2s.-(special3- The Citizens Savir igs and Trnst Com pany of Hope has3 been incorporated with capital ste c'1ck of $5o.ooo. The corporators are E. M. Lagrone, presl- dent, R. M. Brian 1t, vice president, W. P. Agee secretar Iy, L. D, Reed, A. L.. Betts. A. L. Blao k, o. A. Graves, John H. Arnold and c :. c. spradlin.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HIKE
Guardian Takes Girls on Long Hike
 Saturday Afternoon.

The Pocahontas Camp Fire Girls went on a hike Saturday afternoon, with their guardian, Mrs. A. D. Du- Laney. Each girl carried provisions for one, and camp fire supper wae cooked in the woods by the Frisco pond. After supper they cracked nuts. The members are: Dora Hol- mes, Dorothy Ccrbett, Elizabeth Mob ley, Judith Briant, Ursaline Rlnggold' Katherine Trice, and Mrs. "A. D. Du- Laney, guardian
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Hays for Associate Justice?

Little Rock, Nov. 3O.-(Special.)- The rumor is being revived that Gov. Hays may become a candidate for As sociate Justice, against Judge Woods. The governor has authorized no state ment about it however.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
METHODIST BAZAAR
Ladies of the Methodist Church
 Have Bazaar and DinnerJ.

The Methodist ladies announAce that they will hold their annual lbazaar and dinner on Saturday, Dee9ember II. It has been announced for II an ear Her date but coming so ne; Ar other events of the same characte IT 1t Was decided to hold it on the dat es stated above.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Bazaar Chicken Dinner.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give bazaaysF and chicken dinner Wednesday. The price of the dinner will be B ce, hts. The public general lv are invit9sd to patronize both the dinner and tyhe bazaar, which will be in the Kins worthy stand on Front street Thesi advertising booth by the wholesalersG will be novel attraction.
 Bazaar r hnd dinner at Kinsworthy stand tods ty, Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
News Will Publish Letters To San lfts
 Claus on 18th.

The News will gladly publish an! letter from children to Santa Clau2se The letters will be published on tn 18th of December, but should be sien to the News by the 10th. Address al letters to the News Santa Claus I1e pertinent. --.Sa sses ,ss,: ,. .ss .s5t sseflk
The Little River news., 1915-12-01

The Baptist ladies will have their bazaar and advertising booth open to- night (Tuesday) Come and let them serve you with sandwiches, hot choco- late or coffee made from their best products. #
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
C. \. Pre"ram, Saturday, Dee. f. Foreign Mission Survey.

ead"r, Eilzabeth Sanderson Hymn, 13S. l. The message of the hour Ger trude Cnrran.
 Z Some effects of the war on mis- sion, Mary Freeman.
 B. The challenge to America, Con- stance Moore.
 Hymn 27.
 A. Woman and the Home Base, by Hilda Majors.
 5. Self support on Our Mission Fields, lola Turner.
 Hymn 80.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
\. I. (. WILL N0TMEET
Court House Being Repairh Prevents
 Club from Meeti4

On account Of the needed,epairs of the club room at the court puse, the Ashdown Improvement CluMill not have their meeting this wed
The Little River news., 1915-12-01

Miss Rose Sanderson was a Texar- kama visitor Sunday. a>' n -'.''a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
LTTCHFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Norfolk's Festival.

The twenty-ninth concert of the LitchfieId County Choral Union in the famous Music Shed at Norfolk, was a great success, all of the 1,500 seats be- ing occupied Conductors, composers, soloists, artists of international repu- tation were on hand while on the plat form an orchestra of 75 followed Con- ductor Paine's baton. The chorus, which is always considered the star of the performances, was in splendid form, and the "Stabat Mater of Dvo- rak was given with magnificent effect.
 Found Dead Deer.
 A dead deer was pulled out of No. 4 reservoir at New Milford on Saturday last, which had a bullet hole clear through his body. The animal had evidently been wounded by some poacher and in attempting to swim across the reservoir to safety had weakened and drowned.
 Bivorces Granted.
 Because she wouldn't go to church, Rev. Clarence H. Pease of Taunton, Mass who has occupied many pas- torates in this state, hurled 8 sugar bowl at his wife's head and occasion ally beat her a bit in his attempt to re- form her, according to her testimony at Winsted, Friday, before Judge Reed in the superior court when she asked for divorce and was granted it. They were married Sept. 23. 1890.
 Lcandrao Cardigno of Torrington got a. divorce from Terese Cardigno of Hartford on the ground of adultery. They were married in Italy IS years ago.
 1 Mrs. Nellie Bowman of Winsted got
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 Laxative1.

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, the certain laxative" It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of laxatives and decided upon CERTILAx as the best They believe in gentleness,. persistent cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by gripping or pain. One at night will give positive relief GER TILAx IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRJJc STORES, or will be sent direct unon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL. GO, 117 p. 24th St., NEW YORK PRICE, 1oc. 25c, soc. One at night makes xou rixht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

a divorce from William Bowman of New Jersey on the ground of deser- ton and she was given the custody of their child. They were married June 1, 1904
 Judge Reed reserved decision in the case of Gertrude Wilcox against wal liam Wilcox of Goshen. They were married in Goshen, June 4, 1911, when the bride was but 14 years old. At that time Wilcox said his wife's age was 19 years and he had che name of her father, Frank B. CauI, to the written consent. The wife asserted that she was to young at the time to understand what was going on and that she did not know she was mar ried.
 The divorce case Of Eva May Barnes of New Britain against Ernest Barnes of Riverton, a lumberman, came to an unexpected conclusion when counsel for both parties in the contetsed suit came to an understanding. It was agreed that the husband would ab- stain from drinking, and though Judge Joel Reed said that the evidence had been sufficient for Mrs. Barnes to ob- tain her divorce, custody of the chill dren and a1imony, he deferred action, being inclined to maintain the home,