davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver Better Than CaIomeI and You Don't
 Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi. tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel because it makes you sick and you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and eramping.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gent)est liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take g spoonful of harmless podson's Liver
The Little River news., 1916-11-25

Knoxville citizens regarding the ben eficial effects derived from taking this wonderful medicine, and 1 had prom ised my wife to go up to the kuhlman- Ghambless Drug Company's drug store d tell them what Tanlac had done .or me, but have been too busy.
 My restoration to health is the talk >f the railroad yards, and every day IT beng congratula- ed by my friends HcA how we'll look.
 T had for years been aiflic ed with atarrh and stomach trouble. con t'nued Capt Miller, and when spring eaae I was in a wretched rundown .c1dition, 9 walking skeleton, if you lease, and just had to drag myself hCut. Before l became afflicted with 'he terrible double complaint I~weigh- ! i90 pounds. and was strong robust nd healthy. l went from bad to worse and occasionally was patched up but othing ] took in the way of medical !eatmeent reached the spot, and I was 1n tho verge of taking n extended lay if rom my duties.
 could scarcely eat anything at all nd what I did eat seemed to sour on
 y stomach. T would fill up with gas and seemed to be bloated all the time, and my suffering was intense My stomach would pain me and burn like coal of fire. I was so cOnsti- pated had to take a purgative pellet every night to get any temporary re- Ter. I was cross and fretful and 50 nervous tha I never enjoyed nights sleep. Kissing steamy the noise Of the train and the ringing of the teil grated on my nerves and all through 'he hours of the night I could hear these noises.
 At times I would have dizzy spells and would stagger and frequently had palpitation of the heart. This WAS my condition when I heard of Tanlac. I was willing to try anything to get
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Caye Upn Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-lu an interesting letter rem this plale. Mrs. Beuis Bullock writes as follows: "l suffered for iotu years, with womanly troubles, and during nis time, ! could only sit up for . little vhlle, and coulc not walk anywhere ai & Al times, l would have severe palna A " lett aide.
 Tho doctor WAS called h, and hls feat- 0onl relieved mo ioe . while, htt ] va - eoaiiued b ny bed axaln. Ahe, anl sollkns seeme6 to @ ns any eooA
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
CAL0MEL DYNAm|TES YOUR LIVER!
 MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|vATES

Tone tonight Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money. back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine; your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege. table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to you're children Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomeI now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely here.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25

FurloW and Lawrence Price nave gone to Kansas, where they Will pro bably remain for the winter.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
WINTHROP NEWS

Winthrop, Nov. 24.- (SpeciaD.- Mesdames J. c. Bradon and Dar Cooper were shopping in Foreman Friday.
 Mrs. Buerchlin and daughter left last week for New Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Obarr of Allene were here Friday and were accompan- jed home by their nephew, Willis Sal lis.
 Mrs. Ed Stuart and son, Gordon, oi DeQueen were the guests of relatives here a few days this week.
 Guy Davis left Sunday for Texar- kama.
 Rev. P. F. Webb of Philadelphia preached at the Baptist church Sun day
 Mrs. l. $. Wright was in DeQueen Tuesday.
 Mesda,nes Horner and Schuman of Foreman are the guests of Mrs. J. T. Simpson this week.
 Mrs. Della Smith was in DeQueen Tuesday.
 Y. B. RieNes was in Ashdown Monday.
 Mrs. G. w. Webb and little son. Harold, left for Texarkana Wednes- day evening.
 G. c. Harris of Ashdown was up here Tuesday on business.
 T. B. Bales made a business trip to Ashdown Tuesday.
 Mesdames Fred Turrentine nd J.S Pendergast were shopping in Texark- ana Thursday.
 Furlow and Lawrence Price have gone to Kansas, where they will pro bably remain for the winter.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
Report of the Condition oi The Arkansas Ssd'1 Bank

Ashd0wn, Little River County. Ark,
 at the close of business Nov. i'. 1916.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
Warning Order.

Warning Order.
 Tn the Circuit Court of Little River county. Ark. J. B. Hill and Frank Harper, plaintiff, vs. Donald Mo Donald and w. IRansom. defend ant The defendantso Donald Me Donald and w. l.. Ransom are warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. B. Hill and Frank Harper. Witness my hand and the seal or said court this 31st day of Oct, 1S16.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. S-9S
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
Want Ads.

FAR OF MlLES-We are l.ere with a car of mules at Lent's barn. Will have another car the latter part of the wcek.-CurtiS &White. 1924 FOR RENT-MOdern Six room dwell.
 ing. Just refinished inside. Rent reasonable. D. H. TOmpkins. LOST-One white Angora Kitten. Re-
 turn to Mrs. C. E. May and receive reward.
 WANTED-A driver for my team;
 also mill hands.-W. H. Adams. 97
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten 50 weak l could not stand. and l gave up In despair.
 At last. my husband got me | bottle q Cardui, the woman's tonic, and com. menced taking It. From the very flrsl dose. l could tell 1t was helping me. l Can now walk two miles without it1 firing me. and am doing all my work"
 If you are all run down from womanly troubles. don't give up In despair. Ty cardui. the woman's torlc. lthas helped more than . million womsa. h ns e yean Of continuous success. and shoul6 surely help you. too. Your druggist haG sold Cardm for yeara He knows w,0 # win do. Ask him. He win recon. mend h Begin taklag cardm today.
 Writs Ns Gssasaossa Melieias C.. laAne A3xtsosy Oap&.. ChetlA1eoga, Teans lof &pQ6G tRssruefions en yeef eess and 6t-Pass beoa, "isA1 Treatment fss Wsal1A.' ssos h plaaa sEaso6. H8
The Little River news., 1916-11-25

Clair Leslie has returned from Fort Towson, Okla, where he has been em- pluyed for several months. He is now employed by the Model Drug Store.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

The great house was very still; there
were none of the sounds that everyday
houses know so well-the tinkle of
dishes; children's voices and scampering
feet; somebody singing with half-spoken
words; somebody dropping pair of
scissors, or opening desk or drawer, or
pulling a curtain up or down. The soft,
pitying look deepened in the brown eyes.
"Oh, poor house!' she was saying to
herself. "Oh, poor, dead house! Why,
you aren't living at all. You don't know
what living ISL
she sprang to her feet with a start at
the sound of soft stir in the doorway,
and stood waiting, her pale face flushed
and her eyes darkening. 1t was way
she had when she saw beautiful things;
and the woman in the doorway, in dull
blue velvet and wonderful silver fox,
was very beautiful at first glance, and
quick to detect the genuineness of ad-
miration. Little Miss Dupre did not
that won her her position. 1t was not
settled, of course, without words.
"You are Miss Dupre? Be seated.
please. You do not look old enough to
have had much experience"
"Only with my own brothers. There
are three of them, so know boys very
well. And l have tutored for year.
have references"
A shabby little glove, the kid nearly
worn through but beautifully mended,
offered the references eagerly. She re-
membered suddenly how very much she
needed the place. A white-gloved hand
waved the references away.
"But you don't look French" Mrs.
Grosvenor objected. al advertised for a
French governess."
81 am American, but my grandparents
were French. l always used to speak it
with them--I learned as child
A little half-breathless pleading crept
into the clear voice; she had not allowed
herself to doubt before, butt was so
very necessary, something to do.
Herbert is extremely high-strung and
sensitive" his mother declared Il don't
know"
Evening star., 1916-05-21

"HE girl was small and meager,
and her careful brown suit was
small and meager-looking also: al
- most absurd, in fact, with that
pitiful absurdity of yesterdays fashions.
There were other things less apt to be no
ticed by careless observer-courage, and
CLINT of laughter in the straightforward
brown eyes; tirmness in the line of the
jaw, delicate though it was; carriage
that was by no means lacking in spirit
The house sat among its rhodOdendrons,
behind its marvellous hedges and wrought
iron gates, with conscious arrogance. 1t
was perfect of its kind, magnificent,
isolated. The girl, catching sight of the
number over the gate, gave small gasp
of dismay. She had not expected any
thing quite so formidable. For moment
she could not muster courage to pass
through the wrought-iron tracery, and
walked rapidly by. Then she stopped.
"Comardl' she cried. This was to her.
SELF Her next remark was to the house:
I'm not asking to governess yOu!F
And Immediately upon the heels of
that remark came vision of a homely,
sunny room strewn with boyish treas
ures. and three eager boyish faces bend
ing over their play. 1t was shabby
room; the servants quarters of this
house would have scorned to recognize
it. Strange, the effect it had upon the
girl. For, looking at the great insolent
building with its windows yelled in laces
and brocades, she murmured, @Oh, the
poor little fellow!" And went straight
up under the porte-cochere (Which ex-
pressed its scorn of callers on foot all in
vain, since she never noticed it at alD,
pressed the bell, and faced without
tremor the astonished being who opened
the door.
Il am Miss Dupre. called in reply
to Mrs. Grosvenor's note in regard to
governess.
That placed her at once, and she was
own--carelessly-to a small reception
room in old rose and ivory and gold
She sat there for some time-twenty
minutes. half an hour. Then she was
summoned upstairs to more roses. this
time blooming in French gray and silver
Evening star., 1916-05-21
MAGAZINE SECTION for Maye 1916
The Order of the Day
By MABEL NELSON THURSTON
illustrations BY Herman Pfeifer


doubtfully, II could try you for month
and see how Herbert gets along with
you-one has to take chances. Will you
ring that bell beside you? Thank you.
Felice, to the maid who noiselessly
presented herself, ,-"take Miss Dupre up
to Master Herbert. You will come at
ten o'clock tomorrow, Miss Dupre. And
you understand that Herbert is not to
be forced-he must be kept interested.
l shall expect you to teach him by means
of games and such things. You, of
course, will understand that, since it is
your business.
Miss Dupre did not understand fully.
The three noisy, eager little fellows at
home had not been taught that way.
But she answered promptly:
"Thank you, Mrs. Grosvenor. | will
do my very best. 1 hope l shall please
you" And she added which was not
at all businesslike: "You see, love boys
SOL"
Mrs. Grosvenor nodded careless dis
missal, and went down to her car. Miss
Dupre, following Felices pert little back,
passed through more beautiful, silent, dead
corridors, where the sunlight was shut
out by shimmering silken hangings at
the windows, and sound was shut out by
deep, soft rugs, and life was shut out by
what? Money? Luxury? Miss Dupre
could only guess. 1t was like dream
Finally, up second fight of stairs
and down third great hail. Felice opened
door. The windows here had no silken
lids-only lace pulled aside to allow a
parrnu v,aro l1oIOurap, ~f lirhf
AT one of those windows stood boy,
looking idly out. Felices crisp voice
snapped like whip-lash:
Master Herbert! Here's your new
governess. And Barker will come for
you at four.
THE boy at the window turned. Felice,
entirely uninterested, vanished. The
two left alone took measure of each other
The boy was thin. with handsome,
sullen, fretful face, and long. nervous,
unboyish hands. He looked like some
little wild thing, trapped and at bay. 1t
was as if the soul of him realized in some
dim way that it was missing its heritage.
and was fighting blindly, desperately.
for what it did not know. He strobe for
WuIu dIu Syeu tuo girl luSOieiitlS.
IL hate governesses,S ne declared. Il
hate studies. I'm not going to study-I
don't like YOU
The girls brown eyes met his coOlly.
Inside, the woman-heart of her was ach-
ing with pity. She longed to gather him
up in her warm, mothering arms-to turn
him out into the sunlight, to get dirty.
and race, and fight perhaps. and then at
night to hold him close and tell him sto-
ries in the freight, and finally tuck him
in bed. But she had told the truth when
she said that she knew boys. She looked
him over; her eyes narrowed bit.
I'm not at all sure that l shall like
you. either, she remarked thoughtfully.
The boy stared at her, startled.
"Why, you've got to. You're my gov
erness. You're'-where did he get that,
at eight?-"you're paid to-
"Oh, no, I'm not, she replied calmly.
"That's something money can't buy, you
people. I'm paid to teach
you-that's ALL"
Il amt going to learn he replied.
a wonder if you really can't, she said.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

III.
3How to what?'
"Teach me-"
"Why, of course not she agreed
cheerfully. Nobody can teach YOU :
1t was infuriating: it was like trying
to beat water that slipped smoothly be-
meath ones touch and then flowed un-
concernedly back again. The boys deli
cate face redeemed with rage.
al hate you'll" he cried. II hate you,
hate you, hate you! You're''-he sought
for vulnerable place, and stabbed
fiercely-"you're homely-that's what
you are; and your dress is awful!'
The most annoying thing of all hap
pened then. The girls face changed.
Little Fuckers came about the corners Of
her eyelids; her lips twitched; lights
danced in her eyes. She was laughing.
"That's so funny!" she said-only she
didn't say it; it came out in ripples Of
laughter. 1Oh, that's so funny! You're
the funniest boy l ever saw
Something in him weakened treacher-
ously at that friendly laughter He never
had heard anybody laugh like that be-
fore-not his father or mother or Felice
or Barker, or the long trail of attendants
and governesses who had, so far, made up
his lonely little world. 1t sounded
nice. He longed to laugh with her, but
he frowned instead.
"Why am funny?' he demanded. II
amt funny. I'll tell my mother
He had done it now. A sudden faint
ness in Miss Dupre's staunch little heart
frightened her. If he should-and she
should lose this place! 1t was only a
flicker; then she had control Of herself.
"Oh, yes, you are,' she returned, with
that confident friendliness of hers. 3You
see, you're different from any boy I've
ever known. Because'-the brown eyes
twinkled again-4because they all think
I'm pretty. Maybe'-the audacity of it
was almost too much for her maybe
it's because you haven't seen me with my
hat off. They have. l know she looked
at him pleasantly, "such heaps of boys"
TT was horribly lonely, being left out.
He had been so left out Of q boys
world all his life. He hated being differ
ent And, besides, she wasn't homely.
He took refuge in hasty retreat to the
second line Of attack.
anyway, your dress is ugly"
She looked down at it, 4Isn't it?s she
agreed frankly. Il think so, too. l hate
it. But then, you see'-did she believe
it, herself?-"dress doesn't matter
"My mother thinks it does,' he re-
torted unexpectedly.
Miss Dupre caught her breath.
"Oh, your mother-that's different.
She goes to places where you need beau
tiful gowns. don't. The boys like me
better this way. It's better for frolics."
what frolics?r
@All kinds. Soldiers, hunters, explor-
ers Louis's too old now. He"-she
watched his face-"he's captain of the
baseball team at school. But Duncan and
Jack and their chums want to play"
The boy burned to ask questions, wa
vered, almost yielded, suddenly hardened.
"You said nobody could teach me-
"Of course. Nobody can, really. You
have to do things yourself, just the way
you have to do your own walking. I
couldn't walk you
A stir at the door, and another maid.
Barker, it seemed, was waiting to take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
CROSS. FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
Or CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup OF Figs. -
that this is their ideal laxative. because
they love its pleasant taste and il thor
oughly cleanses the tender little stom-
ach, liver and bowels without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the
tongue, mOtheri II coated. give a tea
spoonful Of this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out of the bowels.
and you have a well playful child
again When its little system is full OF
cold. throat sore, has stomach ache, di-
arrhOea, indigestion. colic-remember. a
good inside cleansing" should always
be the first treatment given
Millions OF mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow ASK your druggist for a So
cent bottle Of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
SOME NEW VIEWS
ON IRRIGATION
Gaelic Visitor Surprised to
Find $4,000 Delegates to
Big Convention.
BN TOM D. MHEELER.

It's q foine body of min you have
here attendin' the convention Of the
grand army Of the republic Of the
United States declared Mister Nc
Carly. who arrived here Saturday
fresh from his victory in the alder
manic race in Hogan's alley They
till me that Won have $1,000 delegates
TO this convention. To say uothin'
Of the boys who wear the little hats
and carry the red flags. That makes
this. probably the greatest convention
in history. TO say nothing Of the lilv
whites who split loose and nominated
Teddy way back there when a presi-
dent named Mister Taft was trying 10
get REELECTED
Vow. Jest you look out ere in the
lobby at the thousands OF majors and
c0lonels- captains and the tw3 or three
lieutenants milling round Is there any
finer sight Note there all the fine
advocates OF soil products. of riga
tion and Of dams and damns- But TO
see the delegates who really stand TOT
irrigation walk into the bar and see the
fDur-or is ID fiVe-of the "a hIre coated
lads as they sweat at their labOrS de
spite thu nOrther fresh from the snow
capped mountains Of Colorado Irriga-
tion3 Why. they had TO postpone the
opening of dam because all the va
ter was being used in FL PasO for
chaserS
Wis Fl PasO has a foine congress
\ congress of soldiers. let me say
the fighting men of the nation They
viii fight dryness in all its forms and
thin they viii turn and yell themselves
dry again for soil products.
They are from livery state i'm the
union and they stand for reclamation
Of the declaration Of Independence
they would save the country-some OF
them would save il from Wilson and
some from Hughes reclaim il from
anything
Ills a great country Nowhere else
can YOU see so many delegates.
What they're not delegates. thin
fair fighters in the drab uniforms:
They are Just soldiers Well and now
its passing strange that back in
Hogan's ally they told me that ] was
a DELEGATE TO the greatest conventions
in the world. and when I arrive 7 find
that less than 1eo0 fellows wear the
little sombreroes while $1,000 wear the
drab'"
There was a plaintive note OF dis
appointment in the voice Of Mr. Mc-
Carly as he found his way 10 the place
where interior irrigation is thought
more Of than is the department Of IN
terior's irrigation and waited to get
the dryness out Of his canals and lat
erals. Ills truly a sthrange world,
he muttered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

and repairs at Sf7 North Fl Paso. cost $4,000
To Jolly and Morris. 70 build brick bun
galow on Grama and Tularosa- cost $4,000
To Y. Arrieta. TO build residence at
a0ao Olive street. cost $500
To George W Sharp. 10 build brick bun
gaIow at Grant and Rosewood streets; cost
To the Phoeuix-EI Paso Building com
pany. TO build a brick garage on Bliss
To the Phoenix-El Paso Building com
pany. 10 build brick bungalow on HouS-
ton street cost SZ5oo-
To the PhoeniX-Ei Paso Building com
pany. TO build brick bungalow on Bliss
street: cost S270o.
To H P HadfieId. 10 build a brick bun
galow in the 1909 block Of Munday avenue;
Deeds FILED
Campbell addition P Moorhead and
wife TO I'd. r. Lachrnan and Il B. Mcdowell
the westerly one half % block 16s. Camp
bells addition: consideration $685. Sept
North side Of Rio Grande- between cedar
and Division F. IS. Bauer and Minnie T.
Bauer 10 J. z. Keltner and Daisy D Kelt-
uer. lot > and the westerly 20 feet OF lot
-. block g. Bassett addition consideration
$1,000, sept -, 1916
North side OF Kings hiEhwey. between
Division and Courchesne-Aiilitary Heights
Land company 60 the P W Pitman Invest
ment company. lots o. Z. bloeS- Il MllllaIy
heights. consideration $3.50, Oct Z, 1915
south side Of Erie near Cotton avenue
Z. W Mebus and wife 20 Tom b Newman.
lot Z. and the easterly one half OF lot
$500. Oc-. 9 1qi6-
East side Of North Ochoa. between Calf
fornia and Nevsda-Davis Brothers Invest
ment company 10 P r outlaw the souLh-
erly 20 and two thirds feet OF iot -,
and the norrherly p = feet q -iof 10. oloek
&c Alexander addition consideration SJsau+
Sept %. 1916. -
west side OF South Oregon. between Fifth
and Sixth-W- b Ware and wife TO F. O.
Martin and W g Porterfield- the norln-
erly nine feet Of lot four and all OF lot
five. block IS. Campbell addition. conslo-
North side Of Douglas between f.aynor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
DAILY RECORD

To J. X TurbeviIe. 10 build a brick bus
iness building on South Stanton street; cosi
$1,000.
To Macon Realty company. 10 build
brick bungalow on Grant avenue. cost $1,000
To the Macon Realty company. TO build
a brick bungalow on Hueco street. .fosi
$4,000.
galow on Lebanon street; cost $500
To Ramey brothers 20 build brick bun
galow on La Luz street, cost $500
To Perry Kirkpatrick. TO build brick
bungalow on Hastings street; cost $4,000
To J. Angerstein. to build a brick tene-
ment al Second and Virginia streets. cost
$1,000.
To the East0n Lumber company. 70 erect
buildings in the lumber yard, cost $500
To Jolly and Morris. 10 make additions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By VinOI.

Waynesboro. Pa was all run down
after a hard spell of bronchitis so it
was hard for me 10 keep about I had
pains in my chest and took cold easily.
A friend asked me to try NinoL I did
and il built me up so I am strong and
well and I am able to do my house
work. which / had not done for three
months before taking VinoL"-Mrs- Y.
r HGRBOUGH. WaynesbOrO, Pa
Vinol creates an appetite aids d.
gestion. makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back II it fails.
Kelly & Pollard Druggists. Ell Paso.
Texas also at the leading drug store
in all Texas tOWns-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

The British government has estab-
lished an aviation school in Egypt,
which is said to be the best equipped
in the world