davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-09
engaging Scots dialect. and these the
reader will probably like best.
THE SOCIAL GANGsTER. (Hearst's
International Library Company
BY Arthur d. Reeve. Ia1.2S.)

Arthur Il. Reeves scientific detec-
tive sticks closely TO his formula in
solving the various mysteries con-
tanned in The Social Gdngster. He APP
plies a scientific test OF some kind.
plunges into his laboratory. collects
the persons concerned and after de-
livering a lecture protesting to cx-
plain his method, Jumps on any one
he fancics as the guilty person. Oc-
~casionally the reader has the chance
to guess from the evidence submitted.
Tho detective retains his customary
narrator.
The sun., 1916-09-09
THE PENNY PIPER OF sARANAC.
tHOuEhtOn Minnin Company
ents.

To n revival OF the Stevenson cult
is due the republication of stephen
Chalmers's article on S~tevcnson's So
journ at Saranac. The Penny Piper Of
Sdrdndc. in an attractive little volume
with a picture of Gutzon Borglum's
relief. The author writes in the tone
OF reverential awe which the steven
son!ans ssum IN English that ste
venson would regret, telling what
anecdotes he could pick up from De
Trudcau and others. Appended is
Lloyd Osbourne's address. read ut tho
unwilling of the memorial last fail.
The sun., 1916-09-09
CULVER THE GREAT. (The
Century Company ny walter
A. Dyer. t&l.3S.)

Every one VIII loves a dog will en-
JOY the dog stories that Walter a.
Dyer relates In Gullircr the Great.
There are sixteen Of them in all. and
the author does not cxtol breed
above another. In some the dog HIM
self Is the hero, in others he is the
chief factor In Strengthening matters
out between humans. One story. the
author takes the trouble TO assure us.
~ true. but all are founded on facts
AZ every dog lover will recognize. a
colored picture and nine fine photo
graphs illustrate the book.
The sun., 1916-09-09
THE FREE MAN AND THE SOL
DER. (CharIes Scribner's
Ssns.p ~ Ralph barton Perry.
(e1.2b.)

In 20 far as he seems inclined to
believe finally that a man may receive
military training and yet remain a
good citizen Prof. Ralph Barton
Perry's The Free Man and me Soldier
tCharles Scrihner's sons may render
some slight service. In the articles he
has collected his attitude seems to he
that OF an amused and u~nconcerned
locker on. watching tho struggle be-
tween pacifs:s and mllitar.sts with
mild interest. lie tries TO hold tho
baiance between their conflicting
arguments and to garh commonplace
ideas and obvious platitudcs in philo-
sophie phrascology which sometimes
takes al e~piGrammatic form.
The sun., 1916-09-09
EARTH To EARTH. frederick
A. stokes Company ny Rich
ara Dchau. (e1.36.)

Tho Industrious lady who now uses
the name Richard Dehan always gives
good measure as we'll ms good quality
in the collections Of short stories she
publishes. Earth to Earth contains
twenty-five. This time they are chiefly
pathetic and some are tragical. but all
are interesting. A number have to do
with a kind hearted. impecunious art
list called acWaugh. who uses an
The sun., 1916-09-09
ELEMENTS OF INTERN ATIONA IL
Law. tHarpers.) by George
n. ia Wis. ta3.b

One OF the most valuable manuals
on tho subject. the Elements o. In
fcrndtiono' Lar. by the late Gen.
George H. Davis. who was Judge Ad-
yoca'e OF tho army. appears in n
fourth revised edition. edited by
irof, Gordon T.. Sherman. The
first edition appeared nearly twenty
years ago. but vas repeatedly
revisr' by tic author; the present
editor has limited his revision to what
was necessary, adding the points and
cases adjudicated upon since the last
edition and the matters decided on at
the second peace conference At The
Hague. He has wisely ~refralncd from
touching on the matters rendered
doubtful by the bclligcrents in tho
present war. for this Is a textbook
dealing with what has been settled
and the war must ENC before polemical
questions can be decided by interna-
tional agreement. No better or moro
interesting introduction to the subject
Of international law, for Americans at
least. can he found than Gen. Davis's
admirable treatise.
The sun., 1916-09-09
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST O
A New Orleans Love Story-A Wall Street Romance
Love and Scandal at Monte Carlo.
New Fiction by Edith B. Delano. E. v. Lucas, Walter
P. Eaton. Richard Dehan. and Others.
A Chatty Account Of a Journey Through Russia
Law. Patriotism and Other Subjects.

ried at once and make his wife help
him to live on his salary. He does pro-
pose 1t to the girl and she Ia tempted
to risk the adventure. but her father
knows his daughter too well and will
not permit It. She refuses. therefore;
whcreupon the youth discovers that II
Is the s~tenographer ne loves. rushes
after her, marries her and finds that a
codicil In the viii gives him all his
fathers money. The two girls are we'll
drawn and are charming, though the
author Is rather hard on the rich me-:
the plot has the ingenious attractive.
ness that made the FYrestde Compon.
Ion popular.
THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BrLLEw.
Frederick A. stokes Conpa.y.)
~ David Lisls. (SI.sO).
Vivid descriptions Of Monte Carlo.
including the gambling rooms, enliven
David Lisle's The Impossible Mrs. Bel
leo. which. In the main, IL q sermon
on the desirability OF living literally
according to the precepts Of the New
Testament, delivered at intervals by an
old clergyman. with special application
to women who have rome wrong. The
heroine is beautiful. truthful and low
able; there Is no doubt about her hav-
ing gone wrong with more than one
man and without concealment.
Whether she is behaving herself or
not at the time Of the story does no
appear: she certainly does no avoid
the appearance Of evil. The excuses
offered are that a vicious husband, now
dead, brought about her downfall and
h a other women who observe the
conventions are no better than she.
a young author. the clergyman's son.
falls in love with her anc his love per-
sists after he has learned her story.
She loves him and to save him con-
trives to mix herself up in an un-
usually glaring scandal: the clergy
man.. however. interferes and the
lovers marry. There IL a suggestion
OF New Thought In parts. there Is
much sc-Don.:.ns. BIZ: the chief I'M
preston left is that the character Of
the people who frequent Monte Carlo
is deplorable and that their backbit.
ing is even worse.
THE NEW BREED. (B~rentano's.)
b Andrew Firth. (eI.35.)
Australian girls are decidedly queer
II Andrew Firth's The Nec Breed may
be trusted. Though the hero en-
deavors to maintain naval reticence and
discipline In his domestic relations. the
girl who married him for love Is more
than cool when she comes to him In
England. The influence OF a vixenish
sister and a s%hipboard filtration with a
The sun., 1916-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NY sLAv FRIENDS. (E. r. Dat
ton q Col ny ROthay Rey.
nO1ds. (R3.)

A chatty account OF a number OF
things that attracted his attention In
Russia. and particularly on the rail-
road journey through Poland, with the
rather superficial reflections and de-
auctions from them. make UP Rothay
Reynolds's NY Sidr Friends. He ex-
plains that many matters n views
are different in Russia from what they
arc in England. he takes Interest in
the people he meets In the street or
on the train and generalizes from his
obser> atoms. aud ire relates In srca;
detail his " somewhat trivial ex-
periences Of travel. He feels great
sympathy for everything Russian or
Polish and seeks to transmit that SYM
patty to his readers. II Is n pleasant
book to read. for the authors journey
seems to have been taken before the
war broke out.
The sun., 1916-09-09
COLLEGE SONS AND COLLEGE
FATHERS. 'Harp~r & Broth-
srs.b ny Prof. Henry seidel
Candy.

Prof. Henry Seidc, Candy Of ya,e
considers the undergraduate in one Of
the ten entertaining ESSAYS Included In
his college Sons and College Fathers
Harper and Brothers.. Tho essayist
finds that three cstimahle virtues
flourish in Il colleges courtesy. en-
orgy and loyalty. Certainly the under
graduate Is hoistcrous and noisy, 'but
usually on highly proper occasions"
He cheers AT the theatre instead Of
clapping his hands. "personally I
like it says the c~ssayist. "and the
actors seem to like ii. too. He inn
prov!ses scratch quartcts between
lectures II chants in the corridors.
Why not?" But he is not i'll hammered
The old days. when tutors were
in their rooms and bulldogs set
on the lecturers, have gone. nj least in
the colleges with which ] am familiar.
Courtesy Is as much n part of college
custom as cleanliness" Moreover. the
young man in college Is not lazy and
Idle. He works NJ high pressure. His
activities are varied. but he Toes study.
Tho essays have their philosophical
inquiries. They discuss many college
problems" Some OF their titles
"Current Literature and Colleges"
writing English" The Colleges and
Acknowledgment indicate their range
and suggest their interest.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Judgment has been shown in what 10
included and what Is left out.
WILLIAM NEWTON CLARKE.

mas DeeH SHOWN III W1ut 10
included and what is left out.
WILLIAM NEWTON CLARKE.
tCharIes scribncr's sons, ta2.)
The greater portion OF the memorial
volume to the Rev DR.. william Neuton
Clarke has been written evidently by
members Of his family; this is supple
mented by appreciationa by several OF
his friends and articles from pcriodi-
Gals. The book follows DR.. Clarke
through his various pastorates. hut
deals more fully with the work he did
as q professor at Hamilton College.
L'EFFORT ECONOMIQUE DE Ia
FRANCE PENDANT VINGT
MOS DE GUERRE. ny N. Breal
An anonymous pamphlet with no
imprint. L'EGort EconomiQuc de la
France pendant Tinot Mots de Guerre,
IL sent 10 us by NJ. Breal in Paris; II
Is printed by Bellenand at Fontenay
aux Roses. Concisely M clearly IL
tells how France has managed the
problems created by the war. the
settlement or the financial disturb
ances. the handling Of agricultural
products. h management OF railroad
traffic. the are of the civilians re-
moved from the war zone and par
t~icularly what has been done with
manufactures and labor: all matters
In which the Government has beSn
obliged to take n hand. II shows eff
sec:.vo.y she sr.-.: Q. devotion and
unity which inspires France and the
genius for organization of the French
people.
The sun., 1916-09-09
o R
THE BIRD HOUSE MAN. tDoubie.
day, Page q Col ~ walter
n.sH.-a n.

Prichard Eaten. (el.SS.D
Using AZ n framework for his stories
the home Of his ornithological and ma
turc loving hero. Walter Pr.chard
Eaton in The Bird House Man tells a
dozen gentle and pretty love tales.
Bird life and country air abound in
all. and in each he compares the he
roine to some particular bird. The
comparison may seem fanciful. but the
story is always pleasing. There Is
plenty OF sentiment. but II Is never
mawkish and the stories will bear re-
reading.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
NEWS OF OGDEN,

Ogden, Sept. H. -fSpeciaN.-M Ceife Ha}l and little #aaughter. kath- aleen. were in AshdoWn Tuesday ar- ternoon.
 Frank Darling of Dallas, Texas. is spending his vacation here.
 Miss Ethel Smithseu visited Mrs Flemings at Ashdown Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Budd Of Men. visited relatives here Thursday and Friday
 MISS Agatha Hudgens and Fred Hut were in AshdcWn Wednesday morning
 H. c. Hull was at Texarkana Tues day.
 Mrs. Alice Temple of Texarkana was here Thursday.
 Nonley Crouch was at TeXarkana Saturday.
 E. A. Velvin was in Ashdown Tues day.
 koy Budd and children were at IeXarkana Monday.
 Mrs. John Coggin was here from Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vonley Crouch and son Grin, spent Sunday at Mill W0UI.
 ,;in,1eyt Smithsor was at Texaek- ana Saturday night
 Ghas. iRl!cker oi EeQueen spers tiie week end iii 3S i'-..
 pr0l 3nd Mrs. \. ] ny. II were III AshdoWr Thursday q craCGn.
 Last Tuesday MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd entertained the boys of Mrs Budd's Sunday school class with pie nic on Little River near Wilton The trip was made in MT. Budd car The little fellows spent a very happy day remping, wading and eating. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd and son, Kelly, Howard Holmes Hugs Boss Jr.. Bates Furlow, Johr and Manson VanHook
 MT, and Mrs. Robt Johnston oi AsAdoWn spent Sunday with Lillard Johnston and family.
 Mir, Darling entertained the mem bGFs of the Mud Lake Anglers Club with a camping party Saturday and Sunday. A number of cut of town visitors attended.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
PLAN DRIVE AFTER VILLA
{ arranza Troops Will Take Field Tn
 ' gGraEs taMnaioG.

Chihua 2ua City, Mer.. Sept 1o- Mexican government troops are pre- paring to take the field in vigorous campaign against Villa and his ban ti5s, who are reported to be i'll the santa Clara canyon. This announce nent was made by General Jacinto Trevino today after a conference with Generals Ma-ias Ramos. Domingo Ar Ii2ta and Elizcndo. General Trevino gaid l5 pieces Cf artillery of 75 and so n llimeter caliher have been sent rom Monterey for use in tae calh paign.
 General Cavazos. temporarily in command of the forces in pursuit Of Villa reported from Guerrero today he lad secured the district, but had not ne, unterei the bandits
 Julio Ayira, Villa general recent y captured in Durango, tCday was brought here from Torreon for trial hy court-martial.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas September 8, 1916 Notice is hereby given that James Lester of Wilton, Arkansas. who on August IA, 1911, made a Homestead Entry, Serial No. 050Sl, for the SE4 SWa, section 20. township 12 S, Range 30 w., 9th Prin- cipal Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Final Five Year Proof to establls ssh claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Little River county, at Ashdown, Ark on the 17th day of October, 1916. Cla1- mant names as witnesses: Joe Aut- enbaumer, Frank Freeman, Walter Arnold, Bill Autenbaumer, all of Will ton, Ark,-R. D. Newton, Register.
 ,Wed-84
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
Conservatis HE in Diversifica-
 tion; Cotton $ Sill Hing"

reached on Friday pr:ccs were 10S to 119 points, or $5 to $6 bale down from the close of the preceding week, and 141 to 113 points down from the highest levels Of the season. recCrded two weeks ago Heavy liquidation of the accumulated long interest in the contract market, coupled with cOnS.d- crabIc hedge selling, were the reasons fer the decline Stimulating the sell ing movement was the freedom with "aich spots were tra ed in over the belt
 On the final twc sessions of the &lals rlrc market d displayed 8 much }cath CT tcne. as the result of it's c.C9niHg cut and the weekend cover F." by shorts who wanted their pro i E. brought records from the decline. fGe close was M net loss for the |.azk os q 70 112 points. the Octobe. ,ttien showing as it did throughout t' week the widest loss. The weak ness on the part of the coming spot month vas due to rumors ct heavy tenders Of new crop cotton aeains il
 he lowest levels were reached fol ing the Census BsIeau report cf 05a 632 bales ginned to September |
 Fh.s week the sitra ion probably
 i'll depend largely on the way grow cs handle their cotton Ii the new crop is offered freely yae tendency On tie part Of the speculative clements 5'iil be to sell future contracts.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

is said to he unusually large Y a=7 year.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

The Pisgctt light plant has 5is~ continued the eeBtiueoas day ser ases which the planf las giYel G4fius as Past two months
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
H0T SPRINGS VISIT ALONG LINE
Business Men Visited Along M., D. and
 6. Ry., t0 White Cliffs.

Nashville, Sept, 9,-Two hundred Ho. Springs business and profession al men visited Nashville Thursday. The train was accompanied by the raiIroadss officials The visitors were met at Highland by an automobile party of Nashville residents and brought from that point overland, giv- ing them a better view of the Bert hnsCn peach orchard and territory hetWen Highland and Nashville. The 0@rty went to White Cliffs where they
 aw the famous cement chalk deposit, and also to the Hope Fertilizer Com pany, which has installed a plant at White Cliffs, crushing the chalk for fertilizer.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
GREECE MAY
 ENTER TAR
ecc'a tc.ion Certain i, Entente Haa iEti-fenzeIiSts Remain Qaift.
 0ppi ition Is Dccrcas HE.

Athens. Sept. 1f.-'Ii the enteE1e 9I. aHti-Nenizelis. factions can oaly keep quiet for 10 Gays and not embIpit the situation, Greeces entry into t2e war will be settled .act,' said a ys t known Greek official today.
 If Eo. he s3 q, it is the end s Greece"
 k ng Constantine and Premier Ia mis conferred on the situation tcaay Glceca's entity into the war Witn me entente seems probable despite tne aF- r,se Sunday and McndaF b. ABe1G~ French Secrec police of German Gasz Austrian agents against waien T,Fe m CT Zaimts vigorously protestel, zat F L. the actions of the FraDcb 5gs I'd ae the revo.t of sHe EIayeBsf= ,e3E dN son a SaloHini Wa.el pl0- lcundly shocked the Greek people ana seriously endangered the success tf Ee@o iatians then in pfo&Iesa. tEh.1 mere suggestion of King CcastaIt5F- commanding the allied armies IL Macedonia seems to override egefE- hesitation.
 Opposition Net Great.
 Fho reported epposit.o OH ef R9ssssa and Italy to Greece's cooperation sE the war is much less han was be} 8zv- ed. rae Serbs are mest dnX50a5 iha< { the Greeks join Jho entente r is conceded iG entente Ci1 lcs taas GEE eral Sarrail, the Frc2&a coaaaa 'ef would be alad Of Jle assi ta=Eee 6 r8e Greek soldiers. who l-usbt asatast the Buleaian three @ears age,
 The only menace lies in th2 Grass | government holding eat toe la;E r .he hope ef ostai!ine t5e eoHee-s 1R8 offered IS months a28 aut #hica a1 lsnger will be giveH. [ eht c!asses 1 cf uu rained Iesaryjs,s between tae ages Q = and 70 yeas soon ..-. - 1 called to colors
 pisss3Vcs Re er5ist League.
 kn& Constantine has accepted tae demand of the e@tentc allies tEa fao Reservists League. cf which he s ffe.- era president. be diss0 we'd.
 Athens is virtually under mar .zas law. Patrols of inf9Gaes ana carasfJ faes the streets and tae entente r. @as,al.s are unjer strens guards. E2f- 1 tean Iundred marines have beer a@&- ca to the garrison lee eH aeeeant ef | he ertaintN as to the atti-Ula ot | the troops Tie excitement causeG 3y. amy dis8tiectiens 1t Sai9aiki is C. eE i cut
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

Miss Crystal Hurt, daughter CT aT and Mrs, George Hurt of EUTsKSs Springs was slashed with razor Eg cs crazed Mexican in Wichita. kas. re cJntly
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

Members Of the railroad meus ar~ :auizattGn q P.ne hluG have tegan n ihyostiga ion to fix the raspzEsf- bllity for increased food prices az Pine Bluff
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
WILL TEACH .tGn}I(ilii t.. Agriculture Will Be TaaS!l. ;n tire
 Rural School; Gi :ie >1ac.

Little Hock. Sc. ,. aD.- The New Agriculture has come tC stay in Arkansas. It is to De taught n tnc public schools more effectively than ever before. J. L. Bono, Sta e Super visor of Rural s hools and Demo- cratic nominee for State SQperinten- dent. reports that agriculture wi}l be
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
WRITE THE "AD" NOW!

Don't wait until sou exhaust efe-4 other method of renting your s9ars room. There no reason in the wozlG why the News Want Ads should zs the last means you should try f
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

All correspondents to the News are asked to sign their names to their article sent in. however, the names wsll not be published. We want this for our own records.-Editor.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
lEEKf9 iSl; IfEF hr le
 ARKANSAS

He Arfade:gAia ia M5HMg Co1ran f Arkadelphia recently cu6 a sisas white oak tree or their lands atzy Sparkm2n. The tree was 70 feet ga nine fee; through at the putt, aUd n frsG limb was @p feet above G3e ground The tree made seven cords ae :tave bolts.
 The mast crop in Co.@.1b:a couaty is said to he unusually large &}s7 year.
 Mrs. "BudQie Williams of Nam- meth Sfrngs vas seriously in5eref3 Nten chip of steel floW rom az ax Ter husband was using and strucs Ere cf Ter eyes.Ir has not been Gs1sT- mined 9s yet whether she win lose fs2cs power of sigh in the injured eye
 The Piegctt light plant has 5ls.~ continued the continuous day ser asss which the planf has giyel GqTus aas Past two months
 Members Of the railroad meus ax~ .aAiEat ten q Pne Hluif have bagau n iAvostiga ion to fix the rasp11sf- bllity for in,reased focd prices aE Pine Bluff.
 Four miles Of wire of the .Dear Creek and the Big Creek telephsne. lines in Newton county have been 6es- royd by yandals supposed to be he same who cut the government phaaes lines in the same neightorhood Ys- gently.
 The light ana power plan. at SpI54s-- dale is now operated by the town au.- thorities.
 Three Faulkner county lads piz5,.'Eg- piz5.E o6 pounds of cotton one day llsS week. Willie Fleming, age 19, pieAeE 402 pounds; lis brother, James, asss A. picked son and his brother Car. Toll age r, picked 204 pounds.
 Miss Crystal Hurt, daughter CT 8T and Mrs. George Hurt, of EuYsKSS Springs was slashed with razor Eg ca crazed MeX.can in Wichita Kas. re C[ntlV.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

taught during the coming fall and winter by at least 1500 rural school teachers. The text book to be used is Elementary Lessons in Agriculture" written and released without restric- tion by B. c. Bailey and Earl Kirk patrick specialists in the Agricultural Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. It is a practical book
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
WEEKLY REVIEW OF COTTON
Six Days Session Sees Slump of $5
 To $6 A Bale.

New Orleans, Sept. 1O.-There was a notable reaction in the cotton mar -ket last week. and at the lowest levels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are be-
ing obtained ,by treating stomach, liver
and intestinal troubles with pure vege.
table oils which exert cleansing,
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the
blood. This done, the food is allowed
free PASSAGE from the stomach, fer.
mentatiop ceases and stom lch troubles
quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty years q
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many of his friends of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles of years ;
standing by this treatment, an so sue
cessful was the remedy he devised that
it has since been placed in the hands of
druggists all over the country, who
have sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff
feet OF the medicine is sufficient TO
convince any one of its remarkable eff
fectiveness, and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr y
Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
that your money will he
refunded without question or quibble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
For sale bJ J. c. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
RickreaIl Items

Capital Journal Special Service)
Rickreall, Or, Oct. lG.-L. Dickman
has been appointed road supervisor to
fill the vacancy caused by Claude Ash
by moving away.
Mr.. Doris is very i'll at the Salem
hospital with blood poison in his hand.
Mr.. Wheeler has rented the j. b.
Ashby farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Magee of Scots
Mills spent Sunday with their son, NJ.
NJ. AIagee.
Mrs. Jim Budlong of Portland has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Dickman.
Claude Ashby and family have nov
ed to their farm near Lake Labish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh spent
Sunday with Mr.. Drorbaugh S parents.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. White, last
week.
Chester Horner has a fine crop of
Hubbard squashes.
Laura and Mabel McGee of Macleay
visited their grandmother, Mrs. r. Me-
Gee Saturday.