davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

lions Ike the Standard on com
pany. the Singer Sewing Machine
company. the international Har-
xester company and the United
States Steel corporation can -Eo
IL alone. a. they have already
done In many foreign countries.
but these are the exceptions.
Many people do not understand
all the talk about the necessity
OF our buying South American
goods In order 10 sell them our
own goods. The reason why we
must do this Is because neither
shipping nor banking and ex-
change Institutions can be main
t&ined unless there Il a volume OF
trade both Ways. South Ameri-
cans can pay for our goods only
with goods OF their own-in their
words, barter. They have no cash
surplus unless We loan n TO them
directly. or else buy their securi-
ties. Again. unless We buy enough
10 furnish a return cargo we will
have TO pay higher ocean freight
rates than those paid by German
and English competitors. The in
dividual manufacturer cannot. OF
course. buy goods which he does
not use. but you can help your
south American customers. or
prospective customers. TO dispose
of their products In this country.
Unfortunately. South America
has 20 sell only such goods as we
also produce in large quantities.
InnaA ~
her manufactured goods to South
American she must take corn.
wheat. wool and beef In payment.
This Will be building up compsti-
ton for our west. which also
raises the same products. As the
west gradually comes to realize
this II will not be enthusiastic
over South American trade.
To establish a permanent and
extensive trade with South Amer
lea we must not only swap goods
and-either directly or indirectly
extend credits but our people
must be prepared to buy the mu-
nicipal. state and federal bonds OF
these South American countries
as the Germans and English have
uont- III We Dul THESE DOlQS We
can stipu;ate that preference be
given to materials made I'm our
country as European countries
now do. The acquaintance that
always springs up between those
doing business together in a fnan-
cial or business way will develop
many possibilities now unseen.
There are wonderful opportuni-
ties In South America, but we can
not get them merely by holding
our hats. Just as an investor
cannot take a flyer" In the stock
market and make money without
a real knowledge OF fundamental
conditions. so a manufacturer can
not secure South American trade
without a systematic study such
as he would give to developing a
new market in this country. Great
opportunities exist for trade de-
velopment with South America.
but II cannot be captured" Like
everything else worth while. II can
be secured and held only through
careful and persevering work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
A LITTLE WHILE

rev more years or few days and well all be gone from
INC rugged ways wherein jogging seasons. Of
ess ana toll then we'll all turn enrich the future
farmers poW few more and the grass grow where Won
ana INC push are lying low arduous abo uryy
ing W ta and strain their bosom full OF the you knew
m INC Gays OF yrc Oh what's the cang or the load Of
grei th we always bear such brief life few more
years and We VIII not know side Of beef from woozv woe an ache
from bridal kiss u fear the future trembling saw and r
your fear in doard and tear the future s,
day unborn and you'll be dead morn So live while f
presents here few years and you quart Of tears
from wedding bell wreath from bggars rags: vou1 take ride
10 the place Of tombs jaunty its nodng es and
pair Of miback SO while you old gray esnb emf
up and dance with exceeding mirth have nothing with wee lew
and weep you'll quiet sound ,s
where the johnnie-umpups grow WALT MASON ~
Ccopyrght 1914. AdamsD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
LET ME FORGET

Let me forget all else but love
And al loves happiness:
brlght stars that burn in heaven above
ana love that grows not less
Lei me forget the battle here
The sickness and the strife.
but not thy burning beauty. dear
ana all that dreams make life
Let me forget all else but this.
All tears. all toll. all care:
But not. sweetheart. thy tender kiss
The perfume Of thy hair
Let me forget the storms that brew
Inc conflict that must pend.
30 mat through all remembering you
Ny heart sings TIL the end.
Let me forget all else that time
Aud chance and fate may SOW:
But not the dreams Of love sublime
And cheeks that warmly glow
Let me forget that years must bow
our heads and bring distress
but not the love that haunts me now
And all loves happiness.
Copyright. 1915. Southern Press Syndi-
Cate)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

nous frontier Of the undiscovered coun-
Try. The spirits Of those who did we'll
IN their time and went on to their 70 =
ward Were calling him lie did not
mink he was a hero because he beheld
lne Trim Summon-r face to face and
W. not afraid. Death came TO him a.
friend. He rose and passed Co th.
ship.
charles Kingsley said he looked with
IeNerent curiosity to all that lies be-
Yoha " NE We're 30 much more de-
Hlta1ie than what II preiudcs. there
WOULD De some way OF coming back
mat men cali death" W go or and on
from strength to strength. from crown
the veil? Would We like children have
the surprises spoiled for ~? We do not
know when the journey shall begin. and
the way we do not know But ". can
be sure OF the endlessness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
what More Gould Friend. DO,

tFrom the San Frnncisco starr
What = greater than the friendship
that exists among men,
The young Alameda man had care
fully explained that he must 20 to san
Jose. but declared that De would surely
De back FOR o'clock dinner a. usuai
He did not return a. per schedule Tho
hours dragged by and his vito became
ANXIOUS Finally she telegraphed to six
or her husbands friends IN san Jose.
asking them n the missiSE man was
With the dawn came n farmers war-
on dragging In n broken-down autornO-
bile and the husband. Almost at the
same moment n messenger boy arrival
read:
Yes. Waiter Il passing the night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
The Beautiful Adventur.

IRON the Philadelphia Ledger
why fear death?" said Charles Froh-
man 70 his friends a few minutes before
the Lusitania sank 1T IS the most
beautiful adventure that life gives us %
HIS was the spirit OF that bold mariner
who said, II my bark sinks. tits TO an
other sea The inward-swinging door Of
Eternity has opened to him not a quie-
pect Of exploration.
This going from a world We know
To one a wonder still
was TO this man a mystery a lure a
fascination. not a terror. Across The
boundary OF the dark he saw the lumi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Levi p. Morton, former Vice President
former Governor OF New York. and ex.
Ambassador to France. in passing his
s1st birthday. He f. a real American
and a Republican in whom there has
been no guile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Secretary McAdoo and his Treasury
cohorts disclaim any intention OF con-
sriring TO ruin the Riggs Bank. Nobody
expected them to admit IT, but the inr-
partial public believes IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

The big circus. coming Friday. will
confer g favor on an afflicted public
by emitting its eailiope from the street
parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Huerta must have grinned when no
read OF President Wilson forbiddIng the
firing OF the customary salutes in his
honor by Fortress Monroe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

The organ Of the Treasury Raider
Wsddlss like q lame duck Ia explainint
the defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

To err II human. but the stogies would
~ well not 90 presume TOO much on the
teuicat spirit q the fans"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

The Toolsy street tailor-' declaration
OF the bond issue promoters wns rs
Eiartngly mythical a. the original as
sumption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

| Yes. we acquitted that woman, al
though most OF US considered her
Then you shouldn't have acquitted
| her"
I know we shouldn't She wasn't
very good look ng."-From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Dr. Anna Shaw says that the women
who oppose suffrage "dishonor their
sex" Merely a matter OF viewpoint.
Anna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

The extraordinary session OF the leg
islature. which convenes tomorrow Is
not a misnomer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

rawford-We hear a good deal thes.
days about the tired business man
Crabshaw-No wonder. A. aoon a. he
gets through business he starts ~
dancing-From Judge. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

The smith filtration promoters wer,
denied even a hfty-nfty consolation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

At last the State Department. T. deep
ly concerned about the fate OF Ameri-
cans In Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

W v us periscops failed 70 get
the range FOR Aarshairs battIeship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

eofectiveiy. billions Of dollars worth
Of property interests To keep peace
and 70 avoid the ruin and destruction
which has been visited on Europe they
are united a. they have never been
united before It's main object. there
fore. appears 10 BE- TO have the stable
door securely fastened before the
horse n purloined
The resolution embodyinE the views
OF such body Of men IL more than
Interesting AZ this time. o. indicating
the spirit OF the country. and IL given
a. follows.
relations. Ne. a. Representatives of ~.
Navy League % the United atate- g.
pres. our emphatic belief that Congress-
That MEASURES should De taken "a once
70 srensthen our national defence our
nort peeifle country should. because %
pcndersnt naval strength and adequate
o.. n necsss-rr. sssc. 600. 900 should b.
be rapidly shsorbed BY The Hner f5'S
people FOR such purpose Isquipp.d
With a mighty fleet American life snd
american rights would BE- @crufuioneiv
respected by All beliEerenfs IN such
49, tners would be no fhouEht Of our
entering the war
There IL no jingoism in this. There
l. no Wild Boosting or offensive asser.
ton II Is merely urging precaution
IS a preventive Of possible disnoncr
and humiliation. and the elimination
OF a possibility OF being caught nap
ping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

'-rhr'' rou''ns cheers for tn, Hon.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

to overtlowing both afternoon and and evening Sig. Vincent Lozito the director. is a noted Italian musician. The opera selections. which included the sextette from Lucia the Miserere from Il Troyatore and the quartet from Rigoletto, were especially fine. though each number of both programs seemed perfectly rendered.
 Accompanying the band was Madame Grace Hail Riheliatfer, grand opera soprano soloist She is recognized as one of the great artists of the musical world. and again Dermott people feel fortunate indeed to have the privilege of hearing her wonderful voice Her gracious. pleasing personality teo. ap- pealed very strongly to her aud 'ence here
 lThe remainder of the program as found in this issue will be commented on next week hy which time We hope to have in new supply of adjeetives.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Local and Personal

Fishing tackle at Orr Hdwe Cos.
 Look out for Fires and Cyclones Insure with Nichols
 Sherwin Williams paints and varn- ishes the best, Orr Hdwe Co.
 See me for Plate Glass. Tornado, Fire and all other kinds of Insurance. Nichols,
 Mir. and Mrs C. H. Moses of Monti- cello have been guests this week at the kimpel home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Forbes of Little Rock were guests the tirst of the week at the B. Ford home.
 The first cotton bloom brought to our office this season was raised on the Bailey farm north of town.
 Mesdames J II. Hardin and Geo. Jones of McGehee were guests at the k. L. Hardin home this week
 Mating. Rugs, Stoveware. Screen wire. Refrigerators, Coolers. Freezers.
 Orr Hwde Co.
 Buy your wood now at summer prices Bimel.Ashcro Mfg. Co County Examiner |, (. Barnett k spending today and tomorrow ia Lake Village conducting quarterly teachers examinations.
 The Ghjcot County Tax Assessor will be at the Mayor office in Dermott Monday, Tuesday and Wejnes iay. Jane 2>, 9 and 30.
 Miss Ruth McCurry of Lit.e Rock is expected here today to spend a couple If days d. the guest of ptof, Booth Iowery
 Mrs P B. Gilman of Monroe. La. Mrs. r E. McNeeley of Ar&arsas City and Miss Edna Clarke of Monticello are guests this week at the home of their brother. E. F. Clarke.
 The City Council doesn't mind having the stoekmen make a pasture of our streets, but when seemingly all the COWS and horses wear bells. they do object. See ordinance elsewhere in this issue.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Our first Chautauqua, the biggest event ever held in permott k new in progress and is proving thorough success from every stan ipoiut. The program as previously announced, has so far been carried cut to the ietter. and none could he otherwise than de lighted with the talent which the Aka Hest Bureau is furnishing
 The opening sessions were held sun day X preliminary union church ser vice. participated in by all the local churches. was held at Ii clock in the morning. Rev ] I Ilarey presiding. The sermon was preached by Rev J.. |. Cannon, and the local ehorS and orchestra furnished some very accept able music.
 In the afternoon a general mass meeting was held m the tent, beginning at 3.30 The program was opened with a few well-chosen and very cordial words of welcome by (. Helmstetter chairman of the local Chautauqua As sociation Following him was an ad dress by Han" Moses of Monticello, who enthusiastically eulogized the boos ters. with whom he declared Dermott was we'll supplied.
 Mir. Helmstetter then introduced Mir. Hale. platform manager. who came from Warren to spend the day here, our platform manager. Prof. Booth Lowery. not being able to Tea, h here until Monday MT. Hale is pleasing entertainer and reader, and delighted the audiences at both afternoon and evening meetings. Following him came the American Ladies Orchestra, Miss Nellie B. Chandler. directress The concert in the afternoon was cut short by the storm which broke in all it's fury before half the program had been rendered But enough was given to prove them splendid musical organi- zation. and SO enthusiastic was the audience that despite the exceeding ln- clemency of the weather m the even inp. the tent was crowded to it's ut most capacity to accommodate those who declined to let the weather beat them out of hearing the splendid con cert which they knew awaited them. And they were not disappointed. for each and every number Of the program was indeed excellent The soprano solos of Miss Eileen Beatty were a rare treat. The trombone solos by Miss Grace Avery. and the pccalo solo hy Miss Ethel Hobert were also greatly enjoyed Miss Audrey Cutness, drum mer and general stunt performer, also commanded much admiration. h. deed Dermott was more than delighted with Miss Chandler and her orgsniza- ton, and on every hand is heard eN- pressed the hope that We may have them in Dermott again
 MONDAY.
 The pleasures of the Chautauqua season were resumed on Monday after noon at three clock. when Mir. Helm
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
DERMOTT CHAUTAUQUA
 NOW IN PROGRESS

stetter introduced to a large audience Prof. Booth loWery, humorist. satirist. scientist and orator He spoke for only few minutes. but long enough for the Dermott peopl- to become con- vinced that we are indeed fortunate to have him with Us for the entire week. Mir Lowcry then introduced the Beulah Buck Quartet. who rendered several very delightful numbers As on the proceeding day. the program was inter rupted by a heavy rain storm. which however. abated n time for the evening entertainment Thanks to the efficient service of those in charge of the tent a large crowd was comfortably seated and We Were fortunate to hear again the Beulah Buck Quartet, also the Peace Lecture by Dr. Albert T. Barrett which had to be os;poned in the after noon
 Following him came the Shakespear can lecture-recital by Frederick Warde. Mir. Warde s wonderful personality and his splendid presentation of Shakes peare and his work were indeed treat Some feared that the ad'iition of part of the afternoon program might make the evening program too long, but that this was not the case was evidenced by the fact that at the close of Mir. Warde's lecture the entire audience re- mained and applauded until he respon- ded to the curtain call, and bade them good night a second time.
 TUESDAY
 On Tuesday morning those attending the ChautauQua were privileged to hear the first of Booth Lowery's lee lures. There are lectures and lectures and everybody was inclined to think the morning hour lecture would be well, just lecture That is. those of course who hadn heard Booth Lowery. Our vocabulary is too limited to express the delight and appreciation felt by the entire audience who instead of breath ing a sigh of relief when he quit. at exactly l0:45, wished that he would go on. regardless of dinner, housekeeping, business or anything else. And that unlike the otAer attractions who are with US today and gone tomorrow. he was to remain with Us all week. seemed too good to be true. To say that "Dermott is crazy about Booth Low cry may not souad very elegant, but it mildly eNrresses the general feeling entertained towards him
 One of the greatest musical treats possible .o' any auaieree anywhere. was giyeu at our Chautaulua ue,day afternoon and evening, when the New York City Marine Band gave theu concerts as scheduled. This band is regarded as one of the most finished musical organizations iu America. and has furnished music for many of the largest national conventions and noted occasions of tEe country, We are for tunate indeed to have had them with us. and the general appreciation of the occasion was evidenced by the enthu. siastic audiences which filled the tent
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Contractor W. G Parker af Port Arthur Texas. spent sunday ard Mon day here at the home of his brother-jn- law, Jonah Moseley.
 Mrs G,o Spencer anl daughter. Miss TheIma. of MonticeiIo were guests at the home of her brother, Henry Bor- deaux, the first of the week
 A. W. Parke of Little Roea spent last Thursday afternoon ia pesmott soliciting funds for keeping open the state building at San Francisco
 Or account of .he Cnautauqaa enter taiament there will be no meeting of tae Masonic Lodge Friday night.
 Bz order of the N NJ. Tw5-horse load ot blocks or l!inch wood for 5oc. onezhorse load for 25c at our factory.
 Bimel.Ashcrost Mfg Co
 The L. <. Civil Service Commission will conduct an examination at Lake Village on June 26 to fill the positions of mail carrier at Dermott and Eudora. Wizard Polish for floors, furniture, automobiles, 25c. 50t Orr Hdw. Co. Mrs MacCammon of Arkansas City has been a guest at the E. E. Barlow home this week Dr. MacCammon joins her here today to attend the Chautau qua
 S W Mcfarland came in Tuesday from Hope. and Mrs Mcfarland js expected to join him here today They are returning to make their home here
 Dr. G. W. RinggoId, who recently moved here from Morrlton. has fitted up a neat office in the Crenshaw build ing. and is now occupying same. having moved in Tuesday
 LOST-A small red memorandum book. with name Il. L. Davis. fash ionahle tailor, Dermott Ark on front of cover. Finder return to L. l.. Davis and receive reward
 Dustless Wal Brushes. Busters. Dust Cloths. Orr Hardware Co.
 For good wood cheap sec Us now.
 Bimel.A shcroft Mig. Co
 W. T. Lephiew found two rel cotton blooms yesterday on the Harri- farm, foar mile, from town. The cotton was raised by John Morris JeoIored1
 Gay L. Burke of the Fee.Grayton Lumber Co returned Monday from a trip If several weeks to points in in- dana and Michigan where he went on business f1r ri, firm
 Mrs. Mauic Bassey. Misses Eira and Jane Caruical and Lilly Nam of Monticello arn among the oat-of- town guests who are spending the week here ,o attend the Gbautaulua
 Mr Oscar Faucytt ot Austin was permott visitor last Friday. Mr Eau cet; k a graduate of Hendrix college and was here to make his application for the position of assistant principal in our high school
 Buy your wood at summer prices, One horse wagon load, blocks or II inch wood 25c; two-horse wagon load, 50c, at factory.
 Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg. Co.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Bimel Ashcroft Mfg Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
MIDDAUGH
AND
SHANNON'S
NEW
HOMES.

S4,95o
Magnificent corner homes ~ feet
front and 10 feet deep Four large
bedrooms and sleeping porches. art
brick opeu trepaces and every cnm
fort thai makes complete home.
Sample, 4O"6 9Th NV, "Petworth.''
1895
Homes full 20 feet front Sit ronms
and sleeping porches. Hot-water heat
Electricity. Large air space. Three
story effect Servants toilet. laundry.
sample, 4O0S 9Th NV. ''Petworih."
$3.50
Corner. Deep house. Square kitchen.
HOtwater heat. Attic South front.
Corner Warder 9TH and Newton NV.
Park View
$3.50
Overlooking Rock Creek Park Ten
rooms. Three toilets Two sleeping
porches. Garage. Lot $40 It. deep.
complete home with all the beauties
of the country combined with the
cOnyeniences and comforts IT the city.
No. a0i1 Park road. 'tncleside.'
S.3,375
complete six room home with
large lot Well located. VIII finish to
snif No. $50 18th 1t. Sc.
Terms that have made one thousand
successful owners. 1t may pay you to
Inspect our sample homes before de-
Gliding Open until 8. Write for
booklet.
Licensed Brokers Authorized to Sell.
Middaugh & Shannon. Inc,
Established 1899. Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home.
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
THE TORONTO
Goth and Z SITS. NV,
Overlooking

Dupont Circle.
Handsome /
story ireproof
a p a r { III ent
house: eve r y
20 n venience:
..wo elevators
private tele-
phones: excel
lent g a ( e
a pa r I ments
may be rent
d furnis h G d
II desired. .
70 o m 8 and
|, a [ b [ o Z
70 o ID & anC
til. $50 t.
x&l a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

1919 n. II. AVE. NV.
9 rooms and bath $4,000 and $500
AUGUSTA. n. y. ard n. J. aves
3 and rooms and bath so. 30 and $2o.OO
FAIRFAX, 1900 East Capitol st.
rooms and bath OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
FRANKLIN. 1913 18th at,
8 and rooms and bath. $50 90 to S3i. 80
GARFIELD. 13th and Eye SITS. NV.
8 rooms and bath $4UOo
HAWTHORN. 1927 Eye st. NV.
S and rooms ...............$25 $3.50 to 3d.. 80
LOUISA PIG y. Y. NV.
rOOfn5 ana DdtU 'vso'oV
NOTTINGHAM, al24 T. 81. NV.
5 and rooms and bath. &21. 80 to $50. 60
THE LOWELL. 1907 1909 14th st. NV: An. NO
20. 18th ST. NV. md floor. .......... .$4o.U1
I'LL Pa AVE NV.
5 rooms and bath. $50 and 5000
23Ue PA. AVE. wv. rooms and bath SO. 81
70 r ST. Ne s rooms and bath, 81
WEAVER BROS.
T3I 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

WILL SELL MY GROOM. PRESS BRICK
house Anil. northwest furnace heat, to re-
gponsible coIored party on small monthly pay
ments including interest. Price. $4,000. Box
SS4, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Next in Order.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Christianity is said to be spreading
in China. They'll be taking up barbed
wire and gas bombs next