davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
FoFaFnar News

Foreman, Oct. 10.-tSpeciaD Rhyme, one of our Foreman boys, re- turned from New York last week and spent Friday and Saturday visiting his old friends here. He has lately grad uated from Columbia University and expects to, locate in Arkansas and practice law.
 Miss Beulah Salyers spent the week end with her mother at Mena, return ing Monday evening.
 Mr and Mrs F. c Bowman ar rived Tuesday from Mont Vernon, H., having come overland in auto They spent day With the family of D. s. Collins and left Thursday for Haworth, where they will locate.
 The Thursday afternoon music club held their regular meeting with Mrs. w F. Hopson. An entertaining pro- gram was rendered.
 J. Emmett Harris of Haworth. Okla. passed through Foreman Tuesday, on DdS way nome, dlloI HloulH stay in Rochester, Minn., where he went for medical treatment.
 The XVI Club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon witt Mrs. W. L. Shirey, After the busi ness meeting and election of officers the usual game was played and { delightful time was spent, all declaring Mrs. Shirey an ideal hostess.
 Carter Johnson, another Foreman boy, who has been in service, arrived Saturday with his discharge. He wis ited his mother, Mrs. J. A. Miller, ant many friends for few days. He lief for Hope Tuesday to visit friends ant relatives there.
 Miss Gladys Norwood was in Fore man few days this week,
 Charley Collins returned from Tex arkakna Tuesday
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
HANDS, ARMS,
 LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardui
 Made Her We'll.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime, Sf this place, says: "After the birth of my last child. T got very much rundown and weakened, so much that could hardly do anything at all. I was so awfully nervous that could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the time...
 knew I must have some relief or l would soon be in the bed and in serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. ----about my taking Cardui. He said. It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot ties. After about the second bottle I felt greatly improved. before taking 1t my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it, however, this poor circulation disap- pearea. My strength came back to me and l was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bot. ties, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children he. sides."
 You can feel safe in giving Cardui . thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs, but is composed of mild. vege. table, medicinal ingredients with no pad after-effects. Thousands of women nave voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardui has done them. It should help you. too. Try 1t. E74
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
-:- COUNTY NEWS OF INTEREST ::
hFkinda sieWs.

Arkinda, Oct 10.-(SpeciaD B. B Morris was at Idabel this week. Farmers will soon be through pick ing cotton if it keeps raining, for il Will all be rotten in few more days
 Mrs. s. W. Free has been right sick but is better now
 Ms. J. P. Wright has been sick, but is reported better. Miss Fife Wilmeth is still very low It was thought several days ago that she could not possibly recover, but she still remains about the same.
 J. c. Stanford is here from Western Texas,
 Mrs w c. Yonnie is here visiting from Kansas.
 Rufus White came in Wednesday from Nashville
 Rev c. A. Allhands and family have moved from here to Foreman.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Prairie News.

Prairie Community Oct 8.-(SpeciaD The dredge boat has been stopped for some time on account of breakdown.
 Misses Florence and Vader Smith visited Foreman Saturday.
 The little girl of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Heron has been very sick but is much better today
 ] should say it has been doing some raining for the past week, but Friday the sun came out.
 There will be Gance at Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Smiths Saturday night 4 cake will be given to the prettiest girl, Everybody welcome to come if you don't know the way just ask the way to the Flat Prairie
 We wonder what has become O. Floyd Ande. son. We don't see him on tie Prairie any more
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Arden keWs.

Arden, Oct 9-(SpeciaD D-The farm CTS in this vicinity have the blues on account Of too much rain.
 Mrs. R. s. Davis and Fred Martin visited Ashdown Saturday.
 J. s. Moore was transacting busi- ness in Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Fife McCord of Oak Hill visited friends and relatives here Sunday
 Miss Barcie Baker visited friends and relatives at Foreman Sunday.
 Blayne Cobb and Tom Lewis have the blues very often now They say they feel Lonesome in the Overland without -------.
 Miss Ruth Cummins of Oak Hill passed through thisc ity Sunday even ing enrout to Foreman where she is teaching school.
 The gin at Arden is again in operat- ion. which is great help to the farm CTS Of this vicinity
 Every one is looking forward witt great pleasure to the double wedding which is expected to occur sometime! | in the near future. Everyone enjoyed themselves at tn, singing Sunday night at Wades Chapel 1 The friends of Claud Wade were sur rrised to see him coming into tow Saturday riding horse back. Tom Lewis entertained few of hi boy friends at his home Saturday nigl
 E. s. Wright visited Ashdown Sat Urday.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Jones' Community News.

Jones Community, Oct. S.-(SpeciaD Plenty of rain.
 Some are still trying to make hay amid showers.
 Ed Blackwood and J. w. Mast were Foreman visitors last Friday
 Lee Rettman is lathing a residence in Foreman.
 We are glad Miller has a cores pondent for the News. Rustic all the news you can and put them up to the printer.
 J. w. Marnett and J A Pond are hauling brick from Foreman for the foe for the Miller school hohse.
 Zerras Langley has been on the sick list.
 Farmers meeting every Thursday night at Miller school house
 George Ritter is expected here on a visit. He is on a United States ship near Jacksonville, Fla.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Marvin News.

Marvin community, Oct. 8. = Rair again this week, It knocked people out of picking cotton much this week
 The singing at Monroe Calman s Sunday night was we'll attended.
 C. c. Trammell, J T. Trammell Mrs Mary Scott, Mrs. Willie Trammell visited J E, Scott Sunday.
 Will Hampton and Dell Bristo were visitors ill this community Sunday.
 John Trammell and wife returned home Monday
 The daughter of l.. E. Trammill visited Rachael and Druscella Scott Sunday. Uncle Bub,
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery court, Little River County, Ark J. w. Keen- CT, plaintiff vs. M n Bowman ct al. defendants The defendants. M T. Bowman, Ella Bowman, Ed Noorches- ter and Lillian Noorchester. are here by warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff herein. J. w. Keener. Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid court this 18st day of Oct. l919.-Jas. H. Williamsf Clerk Du- Laney & Steel, atty for lpltf. J. J. Du Ianey. atty ad litem. 10-25-S
The Little River news., 1919-10-11

JOHN J. DuLANEY-Attorney at law-Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11

c. M. SUTTON-Notary Public, al.
 First National Bank.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11

A. ID. DELANEY, Lawyer. Office in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Ark anSaS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Jewel Station. Va.

on Great Falls and Old Do
rninion Railroad, near washing
ton Country Club. Two acres Of
land on high and healthful eleva-
tion; eight room and bath house.
Hot-water heat and electric
lights; q. m. l.; hot and cold
water in kitchen and bath room /;
hne we'll OF water with pump on
kitchen porch. Fruit trees;
grapes and berries; shade trees.
House built OF concrete blocks,
first story, frame, second story,
roof galvanized iron shingles.
Large porches front and rear.
Pantry, cellar and large attic.
Only Ss,40O. Cash down $500 and
terms TO suit purchaser. = Ask for
Mr.. Bookhultz.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
TODAY's BARGAINS
Mt. Pleasant.

A real bargain: eleven-room
house. center OF 50xiSO feet; side
lot 50Xi30; wonderful apartment
in rear. unobstructed view over
Rock Creek Park and country,
large porches, living room. library.
dining room, reception hall and
kitchen 1st floor; upper hall dt-
vided with four bedrooms in front.
and bath and bedroom rear, two
stairways, two rooms Sd hoor and
space for bath; very large ciosetA
S1S,850. No. 90.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
FOR sALE-HoUSES
NoWl
L. G. SCHROEDER

Now is a magnetic word,
full of achievement. It
spells SUCCESS. TOMOR-
ROW and PR0CRASTI-
NATION generally spell
FAILURE.
The Government even
has approved the magic Of.
its appeal:
BUY Your Coal MOVIE"
We would reverse it.:
Buy your home NOW!
You can buy your COAL
THEN.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

SEVERAL beautifal homes n BFo0kland
and Woodridge. 1aPrices reasonable; I;
terms TO suit 3. HHOLMEs, 1851 r. /.
ave. Phone N. ssl2. g.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
HOMES
THAT WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES

LIIfAI VII TIT IN~IN IIL-IlSA@IfL@o
An opportunity to sublet and have your income pay
on your principal
We have 10 twofamily homes containing and S
rooms EACH with bath individual hot water heating systems
and other modern appliances.
This opportunity to secure a home in the best loca-
ton of Georgetown is yours now. 1t will not last long
Price $3.50 Each-Tems
See Us at Once.
THE F. H. SMITH co,
SIS 18th St NJ W.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
7th Street Pike.

Twenty acres of ground; = nine
room house, barn with granary
electric lights; motor for water !;
rooms 12x1s; excellent cellar /;
and tub bath: large lawn. Ca
rage for two cars. Ground suit
able for truck farming. Price,
32O,5Oo. No 46S.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
sUBURBAN PROPERTY
ron SALE

FOR SALE
on y. ,. a EseEie Lins. e High
Bridge and Hilimsad Stations. Come out
Sunday and see property at High Bridge.
Two e-room bungalows. bot-gatsr heat,
electric lights. or more aereg of ground.
anee At SIS per month-
10. . asEss g q, yttA 5-reom house ana larEo
s.e- aua m.n s.sla. ,s.s.
.ssFss VIA '-rOo@ house. s1.sos. ssso
-. gIT ,... lana .,.s 3. electric road in to is-
At Rivsrdals. Nd.
asriaes foF SIos each. Psymsnts fSs ,s.Ss
RICHMOND BRYANT.
tT WardsF BuaainE. StA and , n. ".
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Let Us Tell You About Them


PRICE $500 and SBeo CASH.
Positively the best buy IN
Petworth. A six-room (frame)
house on ouiucy street, near
New Hampshire Ave. y. W;
well built and nice large, airy
rooms. A beautiful tile bath.
Nice yard and frame gArage
(room for three earl and
dns vide alley entrance
Latrobs heat and gaa No
cellar but one can be made
Let 2oxlos II. Also will sell
two adjoining iots. 2ox1os Il.
each, total frontage, including
house, sox1o5 r., for $500;
cash payment required about
SS00 20 S1,ooo. They must BE
seen TO be appreciated.
ASK FOR Mr.. BoOKHULTA
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

SS,T50.
on THE HEIGHTS WEST or iIth 81.
A modern home; ( sleeping rooms on And
hoor: very wide front porch screened back
porch; hardwood hoora; hni8hed In white
and mahogany deep back yard to alley.
S7.5sS.
IN PETWORTH
Attractive six-room brick; heated b. hot
water; electric hghtB; hardwood hooFsi
front and back porchesi garage
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A new house; contains rooms and bath;
heated BY hot water; electric lights; sleep:
ing porch; colonial front porch; good lot
70 alley; easy terms IAAEDIATB Pos
CORNER IN BLooMINGDALE.
A tWo-story and cellar brick; 3 rooms
ana bath; bed rooms; heated By furnace;
excellent locality: attractive terms.
WIN. H. SAUL
so7 18th
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

SI,TBs.
downtown HOME.
white neiEhborhood; . semi-detaehed
brick home; rooms and bath; convenient
20 Government Departments; easy terms.
$3.50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHT6
West Of 18th Streets 3-story and cellar
brick; rooms and hath; well heated; Gd-
joining tto.O0o home.
$500.
MASS. AVE. NODTHEAST.
East Of fth street; rooms and hath; good
sized front and back yards; excellent
netghborhood.
1s,BOs.
PETWORFH
Located on Quincy street . eolonial
brick: rooms and bath; well heated; good
lot to paved alley.
15.Oes.
NEAR NAVY YARD.
Good investment or hodas; two story and
Ssllar brick; rooms and bath; convenient
TO school and car line.
IDERS & CO.,
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
TODAY!
L. G. SCHROEDER

foday - the time 70 invest
in q home. The following ex-
eellent buys viii not stay on
the market long. They repre-
sent remarkable opportunities
for home buying, OF Tor invest
menL
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Newton 81. n. =. Beautiful
home; ideal; large front lawn.
IS Il. terFaced to pavement;
gorgeous oak and other shade
trees; beautiful side and back
yard front and side veranda;
large reception hall; double
stairway, with living FOoms
dining room, library, and
study; two IRE places. pass
pantry, large kitchen and back
porch, stone wall in rear. tubs
In rear; hVe large bed rooms
and bath on I'd hoor; beautiful
panoramic view from every
window; large attic converti-
Bile into several additional
rooms: house sets center 50 II.
lot and IS It. to side for lawn
or other house; hot-Water
heat; hardwood floors. This
unusual buy cannot wait long
for q happy purchaser. All
this for S15,050. Terma
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Newton Street Near Ia.

Splendid buy. Three-Btory
steps and porch. tiled entrance
hall. large living and dining
rooms. with open hreplaces IN
each. opening into cheerful central
reception hall; butler and pass
pantry. both coal and gas ranges
in 12x12 kitchen, large back
upon corner OF two alleys. hot
water heat, two large front bed
rooms, with bow front four win
doWs in each ROOM plenty Of
clothes closets. one long bedroom
on third door, two stairWays.
tiled bath. This house can easily
be converted into two or three
apartment houses. Splendid
neighborhood. facing park. Price.
5000. No. 495.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Price Ss,s5o. cash 81, ,50a. A
hne white stueco front house
OF seven rooms on Shepherd
St, near New HaEnpShire Ave.
N. ". (PetWorth). 2ox155 It.
Hof-Water heat (American
Radiator Ideal). Electric and
gas light. Parquet doorl-
Modern IN every respepl A
large vide yard and plenty
room for double eArage, Fine
wide alloy entrance. A real
bug and the best houoe IN
PotWorth for the pFice. OWnor
leaving town
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
FOR sALE-HOUsES
SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 14th St. N. W.
Near Union Station

t4,b0o-Six rooms and bath:
large yards; walking distance Of
downtown; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Petworth

$780, rooms and bath hot
water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors and trim; porches;
excellent design; center entrance
plan; corner Of an alley giving
side light; excellent location; con-
venient to car line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

sG,SSO. A bargaln for quick
sale. Beautiful 5-room Bung-
allow, with ali modern i'm
provements. at RiEerdale; gar
den and fruit; best location /;
one block from earl. on I'M
proved street.
SEE Mr.. CHEW.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

AUBURN roadster, 1916, IN
good condition; owner leav-
ing city. Can be seen at 3418
11th st. n. w, Col. 103 (Reg.
.SO62.l 8
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES
M. 2345
Near Takoma Park

81, ,0oO-Liberal terms; rooms
and bath; hot-Water heat, electric
lights; detached; large yard; e1-
cellent location; nne outlook.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Near 9TH and Maryland

a4,0o0-Six rooms and bath; ?
story basement home, in good
condition.; we'll located in new
house section.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
WANTED

lEAHTED % lsaSe pOlltFy plat oquipped
in the way Of buildings for 800 hens.
near Eckington: would lease for 3 years
and improve with intention Of buying;
state location. p. o. BOX 11T9. Sc
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

shade. half acre, 81 2oo. acre lot near
eara. ,. u SMITH. Arlington. Va CAL
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

FOBD touFing. 1913, In nFst-eIass eondl-
tions viii sell 70 quick buyer sass cash.
Sc H st. n =, Franklin 33S1
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Classified
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ROB s1LE-HOUsEs.

TUB I1Aa17-laVDSNS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

cullnc minds. On this point, though
absolutely inexpert, men show a sur
prlsing snobbishncss. A dress of
the latest style appeals to them. In
capable of having opinions of their
own on what constitutes real grace
or true elegance, they feel treasured
only in the presence of that which
bears the stamp of fashion. Almost
certain that they cannot 20 wrong in
the case Of woman whose PRESTIGE
IS established by her dressmaker.
their approval fixes on her, and moth
ing can be more neglected or pass
more unnoticed than a poor little
creature whose appearance shows
that she has not given all her pre-
occupations to the clothes she wears.
Octavie's plan is heroic.
She selects to wear at the dinner
party gown which she has had for
tour years and in which she looks
about ten years older than she
really is.
-Four years leave gown cxtrav-
agantly out of date. So when she
enters the salon the shock of sur
prise is followed by painful silence.
The women say:
That poor little creature hasn't a
sou left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

wife wisely, because he was odiously
jealous Of her.
People pretend - and perhaps
plausibly-that there can be no true
love without jealousy. But that de-
ponds on the form jealousy takes.
With Freteur the form was most ex-
asperating.
Suspicious and prying, he spied on
octavie's goings and comings, al
ways putting the worst possible in
depreciation on them. This hus-
band was ever on his guard. o.
tavie's tenderness, sincerity and
sweetness Gained him only for brief
periods. On the slightest pretext
Freteur would show himself again
dlstrustful and would prosecute the
unfortunate woman with absurd
illusions and singing comments.
Octavie, loving her husband with
all her heart, thought only Of dis
arming him by gcntleness. She even
considered herself exceptionally
happy because she was beloved in
this tyrannical and harshly proprie-
tary manner.
30, on certain evening the green
monster had been unusually active.
The Freteurs were to dine with
their friends, the Gilbcrts, a big af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
HEROISM-Bv pierre Vadaan

turn away his glances from the wife
who has given him the greatest
proof of love, perhaps, that woman
can give?
The Freuteurs are home again.
Octavie, happy and full of affection,
throws her arms about her husbands
neck
"Well? Are you satisfied with
me? Has your evening been a tor
ment, as you were afraid it would
be? Did you notice that discovered
the best means of discouraging other
men from paying court to me?"
Freteur looks at her with an ex-
preston at once gloomy and furious.
He holds her off, examines her.
smiles bitterly and shrugs his Shout
ders. Then he bursts out:
Il must admit, my poor Octavie.
that when you set out to have orig
lnal ideas you succeed beyond all ex-
pectations. What get-up yours
was! You were really ridiculous.
AT gathering at which thought
| was going to be proud Of you you
must confess that you hardly did
me honor. God knows that / don't
like Nine. Jacquard. God knows
that l care nothing for Nine. Gouce-
lin. But they took pains to dress an
propriately. I admit that was
somewhat ashamed Of you. Please
spare me such humiliation in the
future. Just think of It'll Valentin
dc Mougle, who Is ordinarily so taken
with you, hardly talked to YOU at
ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

tar, at which many prominent men
and an equal number Of elegant and
attractive women were to be present
Since morning Alfred had been
in the dumps. He had responded to
his wife's anxious questions by
avowlng his apprehensions:
An, my dear, I almost wish that
you were horrible monster, beauti-
tul only in my eyes! At this dinner
you will appear a hundred times
more charming than all the other
women who will be there. You will
attract everybody's attention, Oc-
tavle! The men will pay court to
you! Especially that Valentin de
Mougle, whom detest and whom I
fear, because he has a manner of
conversation which is very seduc-
tive. My evening will be one long
torment"
You are a big goose, but I love
you,' Octavie had answered. "As
to the dinner, I don't want it to be y
torment to you. have an idea. Let
me try it out"
Octavie's idea was simple. Since
she lacked neither observation nor
Intelligence, she knew we'll enough
the enormous Importance which n
woman's toilette possesses in mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
His Development
Further along one reads:

Further along one reads:
alexander Stirling Calder, the son
of sculptor of note, started life with
the gifts of inheritance and environ
ment. What a chance is a nursery in a
studio, and a lump of clay as a play
thing!
"Calder senior saw that the plav
thing was there, and before the days
when Froebel's kindergarten was en-
tablished in this country the young
sculptor was using his fingers and
learning his technique under a parents
watchful eye. However, the lads real
ambition was to be a soldier, but West
Point being impracticable he drifted, at
first alphabetically, into sculpture. The
pennsylvania Academy was but a
stones throw from his fathers work
shop, and on leaving school he was
put there under that arch disciple of
anatomical form, Thomas Eakins. After
four years in the institution he went
to Paris. There for two years he
studied under the sculptors Chapu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

and Falguiere. On his return his
first commission was a portrait of the
great anatomist, DR.. Sameul Gross, of
Philadelphia, a subject which his
earlier master, Eskins, had painted
in life size surrounded by his students
at clinic.
"This success was quickly followed
by other portrait commissions, and the
new man might have spent his days
in complacently making living at
portraiture but for the promptings
toward the ideal which the nature of
sculpture aroused, this, coupled with
an interest in design and its applica-
ton to architecture, an avenue opening
to a much larger field
"Such originality was first evoked
in fountain donated to the univer-
sity by the class of '92, which for a
man in his twenties was most credit
able performance, but the promising
touch of genius must be found in the
pair of drinking cups, the handles of
which show an athlete doubled into a
handspring upon the cups bottom.
"In the period which followed, and
before that great opportunity came
which is the gilded Mecca to the
sculptors outlook - the international
Exposition, Calder was busy with
many themes, developing himself along
as many lines, but always in his own
way, seeking within rather than with
out, and seeing opportunity in the
humblest as we'll as the Hottest offer
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

The men think, without looking at
her twice:
"Mme. Freteur is very badly
dressed"
She is, indeed, very badly dressed.
She seems insignificant, uncomfort-
able, awkward in her movements.
Worse than that, her hair is ar
ranged most unbecomingly. She
looks like some nice little woman
from the Notwithstanding more.
10 keep in her role she also effaces
herself in the conversation and
utters only banalities, although she
is usually capable Of a certain drv.
malicious humor.
Octavie Freteur suffers a little. It
is not without some chagrin that she
sees the honors Of the evening going
to the insupportable Nine. Goucelin
and the stupid Nine. jacquard. But
she consoles herself by gazing at her
husband, who ought to be able to
sec that she is neglected and that all
the attentions Of the men are law
ished on those other women who are
striving most eagerly to please.
Why, then, doesn't Alfred Freteur
smile at her2 Why don he wear
that air of inQulotuda and purposelv