davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-13

woman who can laugh outside
when she is crying inside. has great
accomplishment.
It's the songs we sing and the smiles
we wear
That makes the sunshine everywhere.
Riley.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-13
JUST COMMON THINGS,

The ordinary vegetable may by a
little manipulation, and combining
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-13

Most men who make hay while the
sun shines make 1t for other people
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-13
Keen PUSHING the Pius.

pigs cannot be pushed too fast, pro
vided the right kind of food is used.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-13

Ask anybody about it-Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
The sun., 1916-11-05
~~@1WS5zs---~<
Mrs. Cyril p. Dugmore.
'ho,o b, Campbell Studios

a.. 60 ,..
Whis III. IL p.ur.
"ni"s III
""''o v III -
Vs. =. 49,. 49,
a =, H.. H.
''"'H 49,. ~.
~. .., a..
w "''' -. ~ T'
for their daurhtcr. Miss Fanny TAYLOR
Baldwin.
-
In ., umos,s ch,roI ., IA, r,the.
d.,.I ~, =, Lain tho ni,.i,o NJ,
xvoI,.sda, a,,ornn,n a, wiII IA. ce,.-
hr,toI thc usdJino nr Miss D,rn,hv
c,,.r I,uyh,,r 30 W. ,nd urs Iow.
romeo cre,, +, rnh.r, q, Ny,.s Ir
~, mi. go, IN ,cc,,n, ~ mn,rrirv
in ,h. hriio.. emily rnr. lint r.Iatives
ana - Goa, i~u,i,n,,. ,,i.,d, uiu u,i,r..,
tho ,.,.n,,n, ubi,b ,,iI IA. ,.r,ormod
hv tho hr,de,s ,r,nifstb.r uishon
Dayia II c,eor -Im,ne1ia,.,v altar
wa ri th.,e viil n. a roccn,inn M tho
jsbon's residence Amsterdam avenue
ana 1IO,h street
Miss Greer will have as her only at
toudant hc,. cousin Niss constanc.
NcI.ape VIII viii ,c, as nower girl
Hover,v MyIes hro,bcr ~ the bride.
groom viii ac, AS hest man and tho
ushcrs will Inc q carIev Hartman
Charles G.. Moller al. Francis Brooks
Edward II. Clark.
-
4 wedding in Hamilton. Mass. on
Thursday of interest To society here
and In Ncwport will he hat OF Miss
Edith Deacon to Henry G. GRAY of
New York. II will take place al Rock
Maple Farm. the summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Won L.. Never. and
will he witnessed by relatives and a
The sun., 1916-11-05
soCIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

MoNDAY-Fmst meeting for this season OF the Monday AFTER
noon Skating Club, at Icelands. -. 1901. ,r
:, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Miss Dorothy thy Greer IN ds a. hsmes o.
Chapel Of the Cathedral of st. John the Divine. 4 T: NJ; dance FOR the
benefit of the Lafayette Fund. Della Robbia room Of the vanderpH.
THURSDAY-Wedding Of Miss Edith Deacon to Henry u. tray
Of this city at Rock Maple Farm, the sumner home o., mr. m n mrs ai
Miss Pondir, afternoon reception, $50 Park avenue; po.;.,. Nae.
FRIDAY-Annusl entertainment In aid OF oDm . vest d
home for children, Town Hall, Irvington-o on Hudson; dinner or MISS
Beatrice Pynchon Of this city by Mrs.. Albert Ihornd'Se' "oe'
set, Boston. OIL. u.-
SATURDAY-Fiut day Of the National Horse Show, Madison
Square Garden; wedding of Miss Norma Rose Waterbury, daughter by
q former marriage of Mrs. Henry Y. Peabody: to the Key. Kaphaei =
Thomas of this city at Overlook, the homo Of the brides mother IN
Beverly, Mass; wedding in Washington d. c, Of Miss Beatrice m.
Clover, daughter Of Rear Admiral Clover, U. 3. N" to Capt ihomas
HOlcOmb, Jr, u. s. N. G. 49,.
The sun., 1916-11-05

N~inety-ffth street. The first intention
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fabbri was to have
h dance in Christmas week. which
will be very crowded with such events.
This coming out party will bring to-
gether h various members Of the
Vanderbilt family. Miss F'abbri is a
granddaughter Of Mrs. Elliott r. Shep-
ard. who was Margaret Vanderbilt, "A
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William H.. Vanderbilt and a grand
daughter OF Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
| Mrs. Fabbri and Mrs. Harry Payne
The sun., 1916-11-05
WEDDINGS, A DANCE AND HORSE
SHOW ON THE WEEKS CALENDAR
Winter Gayeties Begin to Take Shape. Debutantes in First
Place IN Plans for Entertaining Changes in the Social
Directory-.More Engagements Announced

tlfty-eighth street. Mrs. John W.
Dennis Is giving a tea at 375 Park
avenue on December I for Miss
Evangeline Brewster Johnson. her
daughter by a former marriage. and on
January s she will give A. dance for
her at Sherry's. Mrs. william Dudgeon
mas chosen December 1 to introduce
her daughter, Miss Helen l.. Dudgeon,
and she will hold an afternoon recep-
ton at a69 Park avenue.
After the holidays here will he "a
resumption Of dances. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. P%ynchon will give one OF
The sun., 1916-11-05

the largest of the season for their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Pynchon, on
January .. Miss p~ynchpn is going tn
Boston this week to assist at the COM
Ing out party of Miss I,osanna Thorn
dixie. daughter If Mrs. Albert Thorn
dixie of IiearOn street. who was one ~
her classmates at the Pennington
school. Mrs. Thorndike will give u
dinner for Miss I%'ynchon ON Friday
night at the Hotel Somerset. where
there will also he "A dance for Miss
Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahncstock
are giving. at Sherry's. on the evening
of January 3. a dinner and dance for
their two nieccs. Miss Helen Gordon
Campbell and Miss Margaret Fahne-
stock. Miss Campbell is the daughter
Of Or. and Mrs. clarence q. Campbell
and she was introduced here last win
ter M "A dance which her mother gave
at the Eiltmorr. Miss Fahnestock will
he formally introduced to society by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. on December 2, at their
home in Washington. ID. q.
Miss Martha g. Keep, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL. Keep
OF Fast Sixty-scCond street, VIII ne
one OF the debutantes IF the season,
although plans for her coming our
have not yet been MISS
Keen has been Identified with South
ampton. where her parents nav" n
villa. Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
Allen Of Convent, \. j., are giving "a
reception at the Ritz-Carlten on the
afternoon Of December IS to introduce
their daughter. Miss Lorraine Allen for
whom they will give II dance on the
same night. and there will he n dinner
between the reception and the dance
A notable coming out OH January .
will he that of Miss Teresa Fibbri.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G.
Fabbri, who will give for her a dinner
and dance at their new home, I East
The sun., 1916-11-05
The A. e s.
Toilet
Preparations
And DruQS

0UU "U0O
Homely remedies and
indictments are not any
better when put up in q
fancy wrapper under q
t~rademarked name than
when they are unadorned.
But they usually cost a
lot more!
Ii was TO eliminate this
unnecessary expense and
cut out all intermediate
profit that we began to
make, years ago, drugs and
toilet preparations in our
own big six-story labora-
tory.
And, more than that, we
wanted TO be sure that our
preparations were PURE
and as efRcacious for their
purpose as we could make
them.
So. in the course OF
years. We have gradually
assembled and put out un-
der our own name AMI
GUARANTEE. At q great
saving TO the public.
IS Different Medicinal
! Preparations
and Drugs,
not counting the different
sizes OF each.
81 Different Toilet
Preparations.
including
s odOrs OF Tdtcum Pou-
der, among them Violet,
Cherie. Rose dor, Eu-
roma and Ayeshaa.
6 odors Of Face Powder,
in three different cOlOrs.
8 Face Lotions, including
Glycerine and Rose Water,
Quinella and Albacreme.
! I cola Creoms. among
them Rose, Violet and
Peroxide.
I Nail Prepd rnhonS, in
GLIDING Nail Bleach, Nail
Enamel. Powder and Pun
ice.
6 Odors of Sdchet POr-
der, including Rose dor,
EurOma. Lilac and Cherie.
Is Perfume Extracts
II OdOrs in Toilet
Waters
Among them Cherie, Eu-
roma, Rose dor, Lilas,
Natural and Ayeshaa.
The European War has
almost stopped the foreign
supplies OF delicate Per-
fumes from coming over
but these exquisite Per-
fumes from our own labor
atOry vie in charm with the
best Of foreign make and
claim many devoted adj
herents.
Thus it is that. among
the various A. & S. prepa-
rations, you can supply
practically all the family
needs for the medicine
cabinet and the dressing
table, with assured salts
faction and lowest possible
expense.
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
FARMER BOYS GET LESSONS AT FAIR.

Juvenile farmers as members of the Boys Agricultural Extension Clubs who attend the State Fair and make exhibits will have the privi- lege again this year of attending the State Fair School for Farmer Boys. All members of clubs for boys, includ- ing corn, pig, poultry, agricultural high schools and judging teams, are entitled to participate in the school which will be conducted by c. B. Me- som, superintendent of livestock ex. tension service, Baton Rouge, assist. ed by A. L. Rolf, poultry expert, al- so of Baton Rouge.
 The boys taking part in this feat. ure of the State Fair will receive daily lectures by experts and special ists in different lines of agricultural development work. The lectures will be delivered in the lecture room. Some will be illustrated. There will also be visits to various exhibits, and other instruction for the boys.
 Accommodation in a large tent on the fair grounds will be furnished free of cost to all boys participating in this school feature.
 For catalog. etc., apply to Secre- tary L. N. Brueggerhoff, Shreveport Dates of the State Fair, Nov. to (
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
Community Fair and Educa- tional Rally at Jones' School
 House Draws Large Crowds

Best 10 ears of corn, Denson Nor gan, blue ribbon second 10 ears ot corn, Herman Young, red ribbon. Best stalk cotton, Lee Rettman, blue ribbon.
 Best bunch peanuts, Herman Young blue ribbon second bunch peanuts Lee Rettman, red ribbon. | Peck sweet potatoes. Herman Young, blue ribbon; peck sweet pota- toes, Lee Rettman, red ribbon.
 Peas in pod, Lee Rettman, blue rib bon.
 Stalk of Soy Beans, Herman Young, red ribbon.
 Millet, Clyde Hamblin, blue ribbon.
 Pumpkin, Teddy Stocker, blue rib pon; pumpkin, Teddy Stocker, red ribbon.
 Peppers, Lee Rettman blue ribbon.
 Cash Premiums.
 Cash premiums awarded to boys under 16 years of age:
 First, 10 ears corn to Denson Nor gan 50 cents; second, 10 ears of corn, to Herman Young, 25 cents.
 First, stalk of cotton, Lee Rettman, 50 cents; second, stalk of cotton, no exhibit. First, bunch of peanuts, Herman Young 50 cents; second, bunch or peanuts, Lee Rettman. 25 cents.
 First Peck of sweet potatoes. Her man Young, 50 cents; second, peck oS sweet potatoes, Lee Rettman, 25 cents.
 Best collection of exhibits, Lee E}ettman, 50 cents; second, collection of exhibits, Herman Young, 25 cents. First, on pig, Dean Richmond, $1.00 second on pig, Paul Cooper, 50 cents. cents.
 First on calf, Chas. Schader, $1.00; second on calf. Lee Rettman. 50 cents. Winner in pie eating contest, Rufus Shields, 50 cents.
 New hat for ugliest man went to J. M. Young.
 Girls Department.
 Cash premiums awarded to girls under 16 years of age.
 First, collection of canned fruits and vegetables Lulu Young, 50 cents; second, collection of canned fruits and vegetables, Sarah Whitmore, 25 cents
 First, bread any kind, Lorene Hog refe 50 cents; second bread any k1nd, ne exhibit.
 First, plain sewing, Blanche Smith, 50 cents; second. plain sewing, Ger trude Anderson, 25 cents.
 First, fancy work. Lulu Young, 50 cents; second fancy work, Ruth Mast, 25 cents.
 First, collection of exhibits, Lorene Hogrefe, 50 cents; second, collection of exhibits, Lulu Young, 25 cents.
 Best pen of three chickens, Mildred Franklin, 50 cents.
 Prettiest girl, Lonna Sinish, box o1 bon bons.
 Map drawing and penmanship, judges finding 1t difficult to decide in this contest divided the money equal ly among all contestants, as follows:
 Lloyd Huchel. map and penman- ship. 40 cents; Ralph Huchel, map and penmanship, 40 cents; Violet Rettman, 40 cents; Geo. Young, map and penmanship, 40 cents; Lee Rett- man penmanship, 40 cents.
 Total number of exhibits in all de partments IFS.
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
STATE UNIVERSITY TO HAVE EXHIBITS.

Thoroughly approaching the value of the Louisiana State Fair as an ed. ucational factor, especially welding influence in the development of agri- cultural and industrial enterprise, the State University takes keen interest in the big institution by making ex- hibits and furnishing members of the faculty and representatives of differ. ent departments as superintendents, Judges, etc. This year no less than thirty l.. S. U. men will serve the fair in various capacities, and, ill ad- dition. there will be a collection of exhibits representing class rooms, work shops, experiment farms, exten- sion department and other branches of the university's activities.
 The main university display will be placed in the Exposition Building, where a corps of assistants will rep. resent the faculty in answering in- ouiies, explaining different features and distributing literature about the great school.
 Secretary l.. N. Brueggerhoff, Shreveport, will furnish catalog. premium lists, etc., upon application. The fair opens November 1 and runs six days.
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
Reync!ds Pays Tribute to the Jones' School
 Citizens and Fair
Little River News:

Little River News:
 It is said that the American people are long on heaping flowers upon the graves of the dead, but are short on strewing even petals in the pathways of the living. If you will spare me the opportunity, should like to break this established American custom and tell you, and through you. the readers of your paper what one of the fore most communities of Little River county is doing towards developing rural life. I want to say few words about the Jones' School House com munity. a community some two miles west of Winthrop.
 Hold Fair Every Year.
 The aggressive citizens of that com munity have, for three or four years, been holding in the latter part of the summer or early fall an Educational Rally and Community Fair, and be- cause of the propensity of these peo- pie Cat least of few) to listen to "hot air peGdlers," another American pro- clivity,s (ard I do not known what would becc me of lot of us fellows were it nc. for this prevailing quail ity). I was invited to be present last Friday. September the 18th, one oi their rally and exhibit days, and I want to say to you that I enjoyed the day and the hearty hand-clasps of those genial people.
 4 Beautiful School House.
 In the first place l was struck with the neatness of the grounds. Why they had cleaned up two or three acres of ground around the school house, sawed up and rolled away the fallen and decaying trees and logs, and trimmed up the shade trees. And you need not tell me that the women did all the work either. There were some men and boys present when all that. cleaning and clearing up was going on. The women could not have done all of it. I tell you there were some men on those grounds. And say this, too. in the face of the fact that woman suffrage is almost a real ity and that I know my punishment for such bold statement, is sure, for with woman suffrage, the defense of "ex-post facto" laws will avail noth- ing
 And the school house! It was no old box building that had never been visited even with a decent coat od white wash. It was two room frame house, painted white and neat ly finished inside and outside and fur nished with the latest improved school desks. With the house painted and the premises so we'll kept. every-
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
"Dsdsoa's Liver Tone" Will Clean Your Sluggish Liver Better Than Ca|aMeI
 and Gan Not SaIivate.

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a Gays work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates: calomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivatng calomel
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi- cine. You'll know it next morning be- cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working. your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll be cheer ful; full of energy, vigor and ambition.
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
UeH!! GAL L0|M!!!EL 0|M!EL MAKES YOU SICK.
 LjurI! StAI I..1 .!,,yJ0, l;'3lsSI4pA1ED

Your druggist or dcaior sells you 6 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better tha;, nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful Eill start your liver, clean your bowss and straignten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodsons Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick
 I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver medicine takes the place of dangerous eaiomel. Buy one bottle on lny. sound. reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me-
The Little River news., 1916-09-23
Bo Y. P. U. PROGRAM.

B. Y. P. U. program for Sept. "A: Leader. Miss Florence Holman. Song; prayer.
 Scripture lesson-each member res pond with quotation on Missions. Song.
 The first duty of the churches of a state is to evangelize the people of their own state-Mrs. Sanderson. In very real sense the churches themselves constitute>a a part of our State Mission field, Mrs. Goolsby. Music.
 Work of the Sunday schools, Ben- nie Potts.
 Work of the B. Y. P. U. and De- partment of Efficiency, Jack Phillips Department of chuch building and evangelism, Orvel Flemings. Some general and specific state mis- sion needs, Curry Freeman.
 -----O-
 Trade with your home merchant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
MUNITIONS EMBARGO

The appeal which has been made in the senate favorable to the placing of an embargo on the exportation of munitions of war is in keeping with the ideas of certain people as ex- pressed during the past year. To many. such plea, which pictures the horrors of war and points out the manner in which it is being aided by the help which it receives from this country, makes a. strong appeal Saf thought concerning the situation is a1- lowed to stop there.
 The fact of the matter, however, is that the effort to get this country to stop sending munitions to the bel ligerents is simply a departure from our neutrality. It would mean that because certain nations engaged in the war cannot get or do not want such supplies as could be obtained from this country, if it was possible to get them past the enemy's lines, this country must stop doing business with all the nations which are engaged in the war and which do want them It would mean Q tremendous aid for one side and the imposition of a seri- ous handicap upon the other.
 Not only is this country justified by the provisions of international Jaw concerning this matter but 1t must be recognized that it is one means of de- fense which every nation is entitled to. It is only what has been done in the past by all the nations involved in the war and it is only what this country might find it necessary to do in case it should ever become involved lin trouble with a foreign foe. Thus it would be folly at such a time as this to shut the door to such an avenue of protection. This country is not fighting the allies battles, it is ready and always has been to sell munitions to any of the nations which can take them away, and the fact that this is restricted to one side is but a con dition which has been imposed by the enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
SMALL COMPENSATION

Perhaps no argument could have been advanced in behalf of the Kern McGilIicuddy bill which would have caused 1t to receive such support as that which is being used in connec- ton with the recent loss of life on the submarine E-2. It has been brought to public attention through Former Lab or Commissioner Neill that under the existing federal compensation act that the maximum that will be received by the families of those killed will be $500.
 In view of the amounts which are being awarded almost every day by compensation commissioners in the va rious states which have such laws it can be readily recognized that this amount is altogether too small. 1t is out of proportion to the sum that would have been secured had those very same young men been engaged in civilian employment and it is too in significant when the risk that is in volved in such work is considered.
 There are dangers surrounding the members of a submarine crew that do not exist in any other branch of the navy as this last and other accidents on submarine vessels have clearly u6HloI1SGdteu, anu IL IS on1y F4SnI liidt the compensation to which they or their families are entitled should be more nearly in accord herewith.
 It may be that there are features of this new bill that cannot be looked upon in similar light but it will be generally agreed as former Commis- sioner Neill declares that the compen- sation schedule as at present ar- ranged permits of awards which are ''pitifu1ly and disgracefully small
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
THERE ISA VAST ARMY

of men and women who really never know what 1t is to enjoy sound, vibrat- ing health-who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings.
 Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in '.general de bility", as the doctors call it-have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unnlis- takable earnestness-" Take Scott's Emulsion after meals forone month and allow its rare oilfood to enrich and en- liven your blood, quicken your circula- ton, stimulate nutrition, and aidnature to develop that real fed-b1ooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success.n
 Scott's Emulsion is not drug, but . pleasant food-toric-- from alcohol One bottle may help you.
 Scot A Howus. Bloomfeld. MI. Is-sl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
THE GERMAN AIR RAIDS.

When German airships made an at- tack upon Dover for the believed pur- pose of crippling the docks, store houses, aviation sheds and such forti- acations as exist there it was thought possible that it indicated a reform in he policy of making air raids and a determination to confine such attacks % fortified places or points of special strategic advantage, but that is now tispelled by the subsequent raid which las been made upon Paris.
 That city had been free from such lttacks for a period of six months but with the return of the airslip carrying hree and a half tons of bombs and he dropping of them upon the thickly ettled tenement house section of frances capital and resulting in the leath of 24 and the injury of larger number, nearly all of whom were women, children and old men, it be- .omes evident that the hoped for hange has not taken place.
 Reports from~Paris credit the people # that city as demanding reprisals This is action which the allies have hown a reluctance to engage in be- ause of the gross injustice which is lound to result to the civilians oi iernan cities, but the manner in
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