davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
EYES
Bv George Matthew Adams.

How would YOU live-if you had
no ewes? What would you do?
have been reading the story OF s.
marvellous man, who after having
become a world character, through
his tremendous industry and energy, :
suddenly went totally blind
But think that Joseph Pulitzers
influence and power probably
doubled-aft he became blind
For it seemed as though his two
/ great papers, The New York World
and st. LOUIS Post-Dispatch. leaped
anew into positions Of prominence as
champions of great ideas and big
reforms
But the lesson of the eyes
One morning Mr. Pulitzer called
a secretary to hun and said Look
! out Of the window and tell me what ,
I YOU see. Remember that am blind.
+ and try and make me get a mental
: picture Of everything everything.
: YOU understand: never think that
: ANYTHING is too small or insignificant
: 10 be of interest to me, YOU cant
tell what may interest me always
: describe everything with the greatest
mnuteness, every cloud IN the sky,
/ every shadow on the hillside every
I tree. every house. every dress. every
! wrinkle ON face everything. every
/ thing
: Eyes that have gone to sleep
: what world they seal forever
! But eyes that open with the enter
/ ing OF every day Your Eyes what
! of them?
: Guide. as we'll as guard. your eyes.
/ And do not forget that everything
! that your eyes see Is pictured mdel-
! iblv on The BRAIN. So thai. as the
! years 90 on. your brain becomes a
! storehouse Of negatives, from any
: one Of which. any moment may
/ demand positive picture Of
I Your eyes? They are the pilots
/ OF your success the guardians Of
! your soul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
BUILDS YOU UP
IN TWO WEEKS
CHASIO-VIN the Iron and Combination
Tonic is a Real Body Builder for Nery-
GUS and Run down Men. Women
and Children.

Il YOU are nervous and run-doWn,
underweight, pale and weak, and cant
eat or sleep as you should Chasco-Nin
the Iron ami Combination Tonic, will
build YOU up and increase your strength
and vitality. often 1000 in two weeks
Chasso-Nin makes rich red blood and
IS a wonderful tome for sickly and fral
children and the old and feeble Tor sale
by Miller Drug Store, 40I-406 Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows.
Land and buildings abutting the Della
ware Railroad, in New Castle hundred, by
Eugene r. Gooden, ct al, to Rosa Heyd
Rambo and husba nd, fer 81 $50
Land and dive ling at Hilltop, by
George w Cox to LEROY ;. Jackson, for
81. 500
Sixty-eight acres Of land AUDITING The
Pike Creek road in Mill Creek hundred
by Jacob S Howell and wife 10 Alfred r.
Howell for 500 and by Alfred p Howell
and wife 10 Resale Tonczyk, for So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
TO WIDEN RTyERVIEW AVENUE.
To Become Chief Entrance TO du Point
Housing Project.

Rivervlew avenue from Pennsylvania
avenue to Twelfth street. distance Of
one block. which Is 70 be the main en-
trance To the du Point housing project, on
the Wawaset Park tract, will be Eldened
to 100 feet by the condemnation OF strips
Of land % feet in width on the west side
and like strips on the east side. The
widening Will necessltate the removal Of
Jennie II. CAROLS dwelling from the
southwest corner Of Pennsylvania and
Riverview avenues and James + Lee 5
dwelling from the southeast corner
Judge Rice will be petilioned by the
Board OF Directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department next Wednesday to
appoint commission TO condemn the
required land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
ORPHANS COURT.

III the Orphans Court Wednesday.
@lth Chancellor Curtis presiding. Philip
l.. Garrett presented return OF the sale
OF real estate of Alberto Sanford, which
was confirmed
Richard L. Long was appointed guard
ian OF Elizabeth Guessford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
Bellefonte Community Sing

The BeIlefontc Community Chorus Wlll
have sing nest Monday night on
Edward Curran lawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
THE IRON MEN Of HISTORY.

Cromwell was said 10 rule with an
iron hand. His "roundheads' were
no more heroes, nor drawer men than
arc our boys today fighting In
France for country and freedom
Men with tauntless gpfrits--r1en OF
red blood. courage, energy. vim and
vigor are needed every day, behind
the lines az well III behind the guns.
You need iron I'm the blood Every
healthy man or woman should have
about az much iron IN llis or her body
"a there is in an ordinary "tenpenny"
nail. To gain this iron, the best way
is 10 take an iron tonic called Iron
tic" a combination on iron I'm fts most
soluble form, discovered by DR.. Pierce
and experim ented with by bis phyyic-
ians at the Surgical Institute I'm Buf-
falo. 'Tron-tic" ia form OF iron read
fly taken up by the blood, the blood
cells get round, rich-red in color The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and Will be TO you.-Adv
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
.W.S.S
BARTON.FRFEWAT

Miss L3ndis Barton and Rev. John D. Freeman were married Wednesday evening. October 9th at the home of the br.}ss parents, 229 N. Marlborough Avenue Mrs I F. Reynolds of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary sang "At pawning' with. Miss Bessie 8obo of Ft Worth at the piano X. ter the song the bridei party entered while Loaengrin s Wedafng March W 5 played. In the party were Misses Marianna Elder of Palaco3 and Lucille McFarlen of Frcst, brides maids; Miss Catherine Faust Of Dub lin, maid of honor s1d MT. Henderson Barton brother 0 the bride, best man.
 Dr. A. J. Barton fether of the bri3e performed the ceremony assisted by Dr. Wallace Bassett, pastor of Central Baptist Church. The briGe and groom hava four brothers in uniform so the service was very simple The brides maids wore COZ. suits with rose cor sages, the bride was dressed in a going away suit of midnight bl,.- w:ln black
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

LOST-Bunch keys, or z on ring. Re
 werd for return.-J. M. Williams Ashdown, Arkansas. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-10-16


 The unit of s. A. T. c. requires sev- enty-fve (75) men by midnight of Oc- tober 20. The College invites all men of draft age to come to the College inn mediately for consultation snd exami- nation Men shoul3 bring their school grades and credits with them. First Lieutenant Edmund G. Young is, the Commanding Officer stationed at the college by U. s. Government. He is now ready to begin the work Of induct- ing the men. Let all registered men come to the College as soon as possi- ,ble. Remember that October 20 is the last d3y throughout the country for enIisting in S. A. T. c.
 The College is Co-educatiOna! Stu1- ents may yet enter Preparator and Col lege Departments. The cost of board for September in the Cooperative Boarding Club was S14.2S.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
accessories and carried an arm Doquet

accessories and carried an arm Doquet O. American Beauty roses
 The bride is an honor graduate of Baylor University having received her B A. Degree in 1916 The groom took took his A B degree from the Universi- ty of Arkansas, his M A degree from tfe Trinity College, North Carolina nd his Tn. M degree from the Baptist Seminary of Louisville, Ky, and is now 6 candidate for his doctors degree. Af- ter October 24th Rev and Mrs. Free men will be at home in Springfield, Ky. VI here he is pastor of the First Baptist Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman will spend this week with friends and relatives in Little River county then stops in Little Sock, Conway, Memphis, Tenn, and Louisville, Ky, will complete their wedding trip.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
Clark 7ilIe, Arkansas

Rev. Hubert s. Lyle, D. D., President.
 |. s. Government pays all College expenses O. s. A. T. c. and salary of 5000 per month.
 Ire qualifications required are:
 1 Age. Registered men between IS and i5 years.
 ? Education. Men must E-Wc 12 units to their credit l. e. finished at least the 3rd year of four ye2r High ScEccl
 B Physical. The usus( physical examination on entering the U. s. Ar
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
w. s s
NOtice.

To our many friends we are indeed grateful for the kindness and sympa- thy shown US during the illness and death of our dear wife anu sister, ing, Oct. II, 1918, at her home two miles from town.-A. s. Duncan, hus- band, D.isy M Mills, Eugene H., and G -elle Edwarss, sister and brothers.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

WASTED-Sa wmill hsEs,s, S3 per day.
 W. H. Adams Lbr. Co, Arllinda,
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

TAKEN UP-Black mare mule, brand.
 ed figure 6 on left 5cw,-L.. B. Den picg. } miles northwest of Richmond 3t
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
WANTED TIEMAnERs--or Ill

WANTED TEMAhERS-:ror making
 white oak and red oal. ues on land near McNab, Ark, known as Eureka Slave Co. or J. H. Winrerpottom & Sons timber. Woods inspection and weekly pay days. On nigh lacld for fall and winter work. GooG prices National Lumber x Crcosotiag Co Write c. H. Dickinson. AsadoWn, Ark or McNab, Ark. tr FOR SALE-4O acres improved Lick
 Creek bottom Ind, 1 miles from Wilton. Terms to suit-J. c. Slu55er, Wilton, Ark. It
 LDST-Bunch keys, 6 or z on ring Re
 werd for return.-J. M. Williams, Ashdown, Arkansas. 2t FOR sALE-6 ye3r old mare, with
 buggy and harness buggy driven d. 9out 100 nliles-J. c. Slusser. Wilton. F3R SALE-1 small m 2, nacH ant double harness, worth i:.e nloney.-P. M. McCord. tf.
 -W. S.-
 WASTED-Sawm wmill hsE&s, s3 per day.
 W. H. Adams Lbr Co, AriSinda, Ak #. TAKEN UP-B,ack mare mule, brand.
 ed figure on left jaw.--I4. B. Den nicg. miles northwest of Richmond 3t -W s S ---- FOR SALE-3 sows and pigs and reg istered Duroc boar.-Mrs. iIlllie T Payne, AsEdown, Ark. 22t -W S. ----- FOR SALE-65 acre farm, dairy herd
 just outside incorporation or NJ, D l
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

6: G. and Frisco railroads, never fail ing springs good house and barns.-
 Mrs. Hallie T. Payne, Ashuown, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
-W.S.S.-
Card of Thanks.

Out of the darkness of our gloom
 and sorrow in the loss of our precious
 little darling will always shine like a ray of light from Heaven the memory O. the goodness and tenderness of our friends. Your thoughtfulness and sym pathy in that sad time will ever be treasured in our hearts and though beautiful floral offerings. May God
 bless all of you.
 J. c. Ayers and Wife, 119 w 4th Texarkana, Tex. M s.
 s < + + + * + + < % + + s. 1. r 4 * COTTON MARKET : I+ Short: 31ac . l . $ttt$$t$$*$t$tt . .
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
< <. x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X x x <; x x x K <
 < < BARGAIN COLI J M N 's'

x x x x x x x \; x <: x x X <; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Wantcd-Stave bolt makers, timber
 near Red Bluff. .-L1llard Johnston. If
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

BARGAINS-Al of my city property
 for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. tt
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
nesosaeotoeoaoeoaosoeoon1n1n
BARGAIN LIST

40 acres of cutover land situated on. ly one half mile from AshdOwn On graded public road. $25.OO Der acre.
 75 acres of cutover land situated s-4 mile from AshdOwn on graded public road. $20.OO per acre.
 75 acres of cutover land situated mile from AshdOwn on graded public road. $15.GO per acre.
 3 lots located one block from Public School. East front only, SsOO.OO.
 1 lot facing Courthouse s5x14O 1t, $1OO.OO.
 3 Soft. lots only ? blocks from Courthouse $4OO.OO.
 One four room house with 13 lots located one block from School House. $9OO.OO.
 One rom house with one lot, mod. ern, concrete walk, close in, for only. b1O5O.O0.
 Will make liberal terms on any of the above, and will take Liberty Bonds on same. Every one of these are bar gains and can give from to years to pay for them. s per cent interest.
 D. H. TOMPKINS
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

FOR SALE-65 acre farm, dairy herd, just outside incorporation or M., D.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
" S 6

FOR SALE-3 sows and pigs and reg
 istered Duroc boar.-Mrs. II lllie T. Payne, AsEdOwn, Ark. 2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED.

Regarding the latter shooting the
Cascade News says:
Is there any foundation to the re-
ported killing of George Kessler by w.
l.. Reed, on the South Fork of Sal
mon about Dec. -? The authorities
mt Cascade have thus far received no
confirmation of the report received
here about the first of the month and
thus far no investigation of the rumor
has been made, owing to the almost
impossible lack Of establishing com
munication with the remote section Of
country where the tragedy is said to
have taken place
The report is, that George Kessler, q
German rancher residing in the War
rem county, along the South Fork Of
the Salmon river. has been killed by
W. l.. (Dead-Shot) Reed, an old-tiner
of south central Idaho. Reed is said
to have buried the body and announced
that he would give himself up to the
authorities.
Hard to Visit Section.
Reason for the shooting of Kessler
has not been learned Reed is
rancher but he spends much Of his time
III hunting and trapping in the wild
sectino where he has lived with his
family for several years past He is
said to have borne the name of Dead
Shot'amoung his aquaintances, so ac-
cnrate is his aim with the gun.
kessler whom Reed is said to have
killed resided about II miles from
Reeds place. Particulars of the kill
ing have not been received.
Though the distance from the ranch
To Cascade is 80 miles, over rough
roads and mountain trails covered
with deep snow, Reed is believed to
have had plenty of time to reach Cas-
cade. to give himself up, long before
this. If he started soon after the killing.
County Attorney f. NJ. Kerby SAYS
that he has thus far heard nothing be-
yond them confirmed rumors of the
affair and tibet UP to the present time
upon which to institute an investiga-
ton entailing the expense and phy-
steal hardShirS that would he required
to obtain the facts III fact he. like
many other Cascade citizens, does not
place much reliance upon the report Of
crime having beer commited.-Cascade
News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

Operations against the United States
Of North America must be entirely diff
rerent. With that country, in particu-
lar, political friction, manifest in com
mercial aims, has not been lacking In
recent years, and has until now been
removed chiefly through acquiescense
on our part. However, as this submits
sion has its limit, the question arises as
10 what means we can develop to carry
out our purpose with force in order to
combat the encroachments of the Uni
TED states. upon our, interests. Our
main factor Is our fleet. 1t is evil
dent. then, that naval war against
the United States can not be carried on
with success without at the same time
inaugurating action on land. ~ 1t
Is almost certainty. however. that a
victorious assault on the Atlantic coast.
tying up the importing and exporting
business of the whole country, would
bring about such an annoying situa
ton that the government would be will
ing to treat for peace.
IF the German invading force were
equipped and ready for transporting
the moment the battle fleet is dis
patched, under average conditions
these corps can begin operations on
American soil within four weeks.
The United States at this
time (19Oll, is not in a position to OBJ
pose our troops with an army of equal
rank.
The fact that one or two of her
provinces are occupied by the invaders
would not alone move the Americans
to sue for peace. To accomplish this
end the invaders would have to iniict
real material damage by injuring the
whole country through the successful
seizure of many of the Atlantic sea
ports in which the threads of the en-
tire wealth Of the nation meet. 1t
should be so managed that line of
land operations would be in close
juncture with the fleet, through which
we would be in a position to seize in
short time many of these important
and rich cities, to interrupt their means
of supply, disorganize all governmental
affairs, assume control of all useful
buildings, confiscate all war and trans
port supplies, and lastly, to impose
heavy indemnities.
AS a matter of fact. Germany is the
only great power which is in posi-
ton to conquer the United States."-
freiherr Won Edelsheim. Operations
Upon the Sea- trans. 1914, PIP. 1862.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
DOUMECQ PEOPLE ACTIVE.

Owing to the had weather and
roads the dance given at the Doumecq
School House January 18th for the
benefit of the Red Cross was not
largely attended
The sum of $3.50 was realized an
oil painting done by Reg. Nepean and
donated by him for the benefit Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. war funds was auc-
toned off realizing $500.
Miss Leila COnors drawing the
lucky number.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
HARD TINES DANCE

A Hard Times" dance will be given
at the Addison school house, Friday
February 10. A good time Is assured
and everybody is invited. Music by
Harris and Tollefson.
The people of this district are work
ing to pay for new piano, which has
recently been purchased.
Mrs. Ramsdell and Fred Collision
having advanced the money to pay for
the piano.
4 part of the money secured at these
social affairs is donated IT, the Red
Cross society of Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
RASKE SOCIAL

The basket social held at the Ad-
kison school house Friday, February /,
was distinct success. socially; the
sum of $111.75 having been realized.
Miss Archibald won the prize Of $3.50,
her basket bringing $500 the highest
ing sum realized from one basket.
Part of proceeds will be given to the
Red Cross society, and a part is to be
applied to the piano fund
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
FOR SALE.

A good gated saddle horse, gentle
for women and children. Enquire Of
f. T. Hamshaw, of the Dewey mine,
or Bert b. Baker, Grangeville. 1T.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
WHAT Ais GERMANY?

Selections from German speeches
and printed utterances showing the
state of mind which caused the war.
Chiefly from publications of the Com
mittee on Public Information. Wash
ington, u. ca
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
To Conquer United States.

The most dangerous foe of Germany
IN this generation will prove to be the
United States. Otto Hotsch, in
Alldeutsche Batter, Aug %, 1902.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Wilson and Democracy

Who are they who misrepre,
sent the purpose of democracy
under Wilson that they may de.
feat all democracy to all men:
These charge that America, under
Wilson, would continue war te
force Governments and people oil
foreign lands to take our form OF
government. Let t h world
know that as George Washington
fought for democracy as a right
to America and Thomas Jefferson
proclaimed il as a necessity to
mankind, while Lincoln made it
his creed of emancipation for all
color and all chinese, too, Wilson
fights for democracy as right of
the whole world safe for demo-
cracy, is no threat to make the
world take democracy. 1t is but
the assurance of the effort to give
to the world its chance to take
democracy. This war of America
is the announcement that we, by
our entrance into the conflict, will
prevent any despot depriving any
people from exercising their free
will in rejecting despotism and
choosing democracy. The United
States does not fight to force to
any government to adopt the
theory of our government, nor
does the United States fight to
force any foreign people to take
our form Of government against
any form of government they may
choose for themselves. But
America does fight to prevent any
foreign government thwarting any
land from enjoying democracy if
it SO wills by the voice of its own
people. And this United States
fights now and will ever fight to
the expenditure Of its last dollar
and the sacrifice of every son,
rather than submit to any mon
arch wrestling our democracy from
us, to the death of our liberty, and
the end of our Republic. "-Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis of Ill. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Horse Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs
L. E. DeLapp, Mrs. Roy Cullum
Mrs. Waller and Ray Decker were
Circle callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LaRowe, anc
family spent Sunday with Lennie
Weed south Of Brockway.
w. F. Wagner and family spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs
Craver
Grant Peffley spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the George
Wagner home. He is leaving for
Indiana to spend the summer
With his folks. before he goes to
camp. We regret very much to
see him leave as Grant was good
neighbor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Roy LaRowe, Billy Markle, and

Roy LaRowe, Billy Markle, and
Joe Svir have been busy looking
for cattle ever since the snow
storm. Sure was some storm
and the cattle drifted with the
storm something fierce.
Matt Laubach and family left
Friday for the east. Joe Schriver
took them to Glendive.
Three OF our Horse creek
women went to Circle Saturday,
and didn't get home until Sunday
morning. Guess they haven't got
much on us poor men.
Frank Groh's smiling face was
seen in Circle Saturday.
Talk about France and Germany
Horse creek isn't so far behind in
the way of excitement. On Friday
the 10Th one of our farmers was
either excited or "stewed". He
ran his team all the way (lickety-
split) to his nearest neighbor, and
then yelled for him to come to
the road. If you could of heard
them, you would of said they
were both mad or tanked. Mr.
jumped out of his wagon with
7-foot shalaloh heavily spiked, and
wanted to use it on the coco" of
his neighbor. Excitement, we'll l
guess.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

School closed at the Vondette
schoolhouse on April 9th on ac-
count of so many of the pupils
having to help in the fields.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Lone Tree Notes

School closed at the Vondettt
schoolhouse on April 9th on &C
count of SO many of the pupils
having to help in the fields.
There was a large attendance al
the school election. Knut Boyum
was again elected trustee for an
other year.
The name of the school changed
from Vondette school to Lone
Tree school and will hereafter be
known as Lone Tree school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Knapp
made a business trip to Richey
Tuesday.
Henry Kinds has bought Is
head of cattle from Mr.. Wagner.
The Knapp's are convalesing
from a hard attack of Whooping
cough.
The program at the school
house has been again been post
poned until the evening of April
9th.
Lone Lone people were well
represented at the Red Cross play
at Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Knapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinds and
son Chad autoed to the Walker
Ranch near Vida last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Vondette,
entertained Rev. Slime oyer Sun
day.
Wayne Warfield has bought a
new Ford, but has not got stuck
in the mud yet as one of his near
did.
H. F. Handforth and wife are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at Dickinson N. Oak. Mr..
Handforth went down Sunday to
get acquainted with his little
laughter.
Dickson Bros are breaking for
Wayne Warfield with their gas
outfit.
Quite lot of stock was lost
Turing the recent snowstorm.
Alex Vondette, Mason Knapp
and Ed Coburn have gone to
2ichey after oats for feed and
iced.