davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

blood cells increase In number. blood i'm,
purities vanish We also know that night
follows day. Both are facts! Eut aaVs
you, eczema sufferers. ever actually aFen
advantage Of this wonderful factl Thou
sands Just like you have never thought
about It. Skin eruptions, eczema with al
It's fiery, skin digging torture and Its soAi'
tearing, unreachable Itching. pimpi"s.
blackheads and boils, they all pack up ana
60. when the tide Of blood cells begins 20
roll In Blood cells are the fighting. giants
of nature! S. s. s. builds them by IN?
million. It has been doing It slice Isl:
&. s. S. Is one Of the greatest blood-'"ll
builders. blood -cleansers and body b. d
ers known 10 US mortals! When you nut
these facts together.-then to continr" !"
have eczema and skip cruptions L ks
more Ike sin than q disease. Mrs.
Arthur \. Smith. Pearl St. Newark, oS;o.
writes:
my Gtas PHI had q gerry bad ea.e q
eczema. Shs began falling S. S. S. ond q
cel nou thank you rery much. ten
ny friends ,ch1t o good medicins st ..
cannot talk too much about 81. for iron
IL 10 O. X"
Here Is your opportunity. S. s. s. cen.
talny only vegetable medicinal ingredients
Because S. S. S. does build red blood-ce!s
Il routs rheumatism. builds firm tlcSh.
fills out hollow cheeks. heautities the c RI
ple1ion, builds you UP when YOU are rlo-
down. S. S. g. 10 srld at all drug s'oi ~.
In two sizes. The larger size bottle is tas
more economical
- q e. makes yor feel
g. -. =. ike youself ostd"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

Moundsv!llo. cG4 Opponents ......'7
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
F. Marion Crawford.

the victim. Mark Twain was no excep-
ton
II originated the idea of presenting
Mark Twain with a fine meerschaum pipe
on an occasion when he was going back
East All the newspaper men and hangers
on to literature, of whom / was one in
San Francisco. were in the secret and
Twain was touched and delighted when we
met him, and after had made a serious
presentation speech gave him the pipe as
token of our regard and esteem
''It was an ornate pipe extravagantly
carved. 1t lay on bed of blue velvet and
promised to an inveterate pipe smoker
like Mark many hours Of enjoyment. Evil
IDENTIFY he thought so. The rest Of MS
didn't, for We knew that the pipe was
carved of soap.
when our national humorist made the
Continued on Page Ttoenfv-t.os
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
By WILLIS STEEL.

All sorts of noises were resounding in
every direction as she moved about in
specting everything with the air of an
ingenue suitable to Francesca, and sud
denly there is made breach in the walls.
Francescd's guide hurries her off stage as
if to find her place Of safety.
AS she passed me / realized that now
or never I would get a word with this
wonderful woman. I clutched the oppor-
tunity with an exclamation picked up from
a bootblack. 1t served to pique her curl
osity. The actress stopped and said:
"Italianof"
"Si. 81. Signora, POGO Italiano" @ little
Italian).
The actress smiled
do you like to play in this pieceT'
She raised her eyebrows and indicated
that at least this act was too noisy.
"And do you like American
A shrug and a smile and Nine Duse
passed on to her dressing room
That constituted the interview. the whole
of it. Not worth recording. except for the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Some Recollections of an interviewer

mote from the interviewer, especially after
he had become acclimated in England. He
was a popular idol there and dined out
constantly, also frequently entertaining in
return. Through a friend. who was alter
nately host and guest, meeting was ar
ranged between the interviewer and the
author of The Luck of Roaring Camp"
1t took place in Mr.. Harte's chambers in
London and passed in the room he called
his library. Except that a big desk. very
neatly kept. stood in front of a window. the
place resembled rather q drawing ROOM
Bret Harte did not rise from his seat at
this desk. but recognized my presence with
q very faint nod He said:
'T understand you have lately arrived
from the Continent That is very inter-
esting. but after all is said England Is even
more interesting. There is more wealth
here and 1t is solidly invested. I dined
last night with an aristocratic family and
all the service was Of gold I suppose you
have never dined of gold plates?"
Never" murmured /, abashed-
TT Ii an interesting experience" said
Mr., Harte. ITO me 1t was novel one.
but my host and his family treated 1t as
an every day detail. Gold plates!"
The glitter Of those gorgeous plates
dimmed every other topic by contrast. but
while taking note of Mr.. Harte's very
sporty attire (his vest. or waistcoat, as he
would have preferred to call it, OF dark
plush. had gold flowers embroidered on iD
did succeed in diverting his mind by
asking him to relate the reason for his
break with Mark Twain. Mr.. Harte smiled
languidly.
1T is a well known fact" said he. 'that
men who like to play jokes on others do
not relish one where they are themselves
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Eleonora Duse.

jamin Harrison and Grover Cleveland,
former Presidents of the United States:
Bret Harte, famous author. and Richard
Mansfield, who was too temperamental to
push his own publicity. actor though he
was. And to this brief list should be
added the great italian actress Eleonora
Duse. She figures in the present catalogue,
but sticking close to the truth compels me
to say that she does so unwittingly.
1t happened on the stage when Nine.
Duse was playing in Francesca da Rim
ini" and in the scene where the actress
visits the walls Of an Italian city in tho
Middle Ages. when an enemy without was
assaulting it with culverin and cataput.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Grover Cleveland.

sought for publication" with the same
sinking heart that f1uttered in my breast
when as a young reporter so many years
ago / went to talk with men famous in
their own day and now but memories Now
as then I am alarmed at the possibility of
the great unknown" (to me) declining to
say what is expected of him or, having
said it, 10 regret that It was said
Like the wind that passeth and cometh
not again" seem these interviews of the
past numerous almost as the unhappy
Del Sarto's two hundred pictures, and while
in the absence of notes and memoranda
of any kind the things they said, important
and trivial. may be forgotten, the men
themselves are not. l see them distinctly.
l hear their voices although powerless to
transmit the sight or the sound. But to
retel the anecdote, to sketch in the bold
lines is not necessarily to scamp the story.
for this method has at least the ad-
vantage of eliminating the unessentials.
My first big interview was with the
Apostolic Delegate 10 Washington, Car
dinal Satolli. He was little man, frail OF
body. and these measurements by the eye
were accentuated by the simple straight
indoor ecclesiastical robe which he wore.
Black, of course. and without quality to
relieve the sallow skin. The only sharp
contrast afforded by his attire wasn't in
tentional: one could see the line of the
white woolen or cotton undergarment ris-
ing now and then above the top of his
cassock.
He spoke a fluent French and never
hesitated for moment in replying to any
question Indeed, he made opportunities
and introduced topics that his guest, fairly
ignorant of intransigeant questions, would
not have thought of, and the interview. in
consequence proved a complete revelation.
so far as he wished to reveal it, of the mo-
tive of the Vatican in seeking a closer con-
nection with the United States Govern
ment.
In fact, Satolli belonged In the category
of the interviewed who see the thing as
very satisfactory way OF publishing some
thing they wish to "get over" To call this
kind Of work difficult or requiring spe-
cial ability seems TO define ii badly. for the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

interviewer in such cases is merely mes
senger or link between the speaker and
the printer.
It is quite different matter when one
interviews an unwilling subject. who either
declines to answer questions or evades
them more or less euphemistically. Then
it becomes duel of wits. and the man
who has come for story is obliged to
sharpen his
Here Is a little list of persons who
didn't like and never meant to be inter-
viewed but who were nevertheless: Ben
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

~ ETTING an interview, in journalism.
vT is to have a colloquy with one
whose views are sought for pub
Hcation. and simple as it sounds, this
isn't always pleasant or an easy task.
Practice may make it so, but 1t hasn't
for me. and get to an appointment with
q notable individual whose views are
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Some Recollections of an Inter-
viewer. BY Willis STEEL -. !
The Book Factory. BY Edward
Anthony .......... 2
The Unwilling Philanthropists.
BY David G. Baillie. ...... 3
My Adventures in Politics. By
Edward w. Townsend. ...... 4
A Corner in Apples es.......... 5
Chronicle and Comment. BY
Arthur Bartlett Maurice. .... 6
The World of Letters as Others
See It. 7
In Defence of England. A Re-
view by Allen w. Porterfield 9
Where the New Steps Come
From. By Bernard Hughes. 10
New Fiction in Varied Forms:
Carnac's Folly-The Tale of
Triona-They Call Me Car
penter-Cryder of the Big
Woods-Beauty for Ashes
An Instrument of the Gods
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

rage
The Man Who Lived in
Shoe-Whispering Sage-Nic-
olette-The Evil Shepherd
The Cave Woman-My Lady
April-Black Caesars Clan
The Second Flowering-Play-
ing With Souls-South of the
Line-The Singing Captives-
A Knight Among Ladies-Cap-
tain Potts Minister - The
Green Goddess-Tremendous
Adventures-One World at
Time-Letters to Djinn-De-
cember Love-When the West
Was Young-Million - The
Calico Cat.
IL, IS, "a, rs, I6, IT, Ie
For Women Readers in Current
Magazines .............. 20
Some American Plays. A Re-
view by Algernon Tassin. Il. al
Books Received. ............... az
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

fact that the interview sttll remains after
all these years the only one ever obtained
in America from Mime. Duse
Bret Harte held himself nearly an -
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
COL. GEO. R. JAMES AT HENDRIX

The man or the nation that has nothing to give the world will perish These words from the key note of an address given before the Hendrix Col lege student body or March 22 by Col George k. James, president of the James X Graham Wagon Co, of Memphis, and one of the greatest busi- ness men of the south. Col. James is an outstanding example of man who has succeeded by applying the Golden Rule to business. His talk to the Hendrix students was full of the spirit of service to humanity. If one world get" said Col. James, let his first give" Applied to the business world the Golden Rule is Do unto others as you would that others would do unto you, for this is the low and the profits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Chas H. Orrick of Cairo, ILL, is in the city for visit to his uncle, H. F. Helton and family. Charles recently returned from Panama, where he serv ed in Uncle Sans navy, and received his discharge soon after arriving in the United States While at Hampton Roads recently he witnessed the de- structon of the giant airship, Roma, which cost 34 lives, being only short distance from where the ship fell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

In the show window of H. A. Hamil- ton X Co.'S store is an electric light arranged on a piece of glass apparently without wire connections, and has at tracted the attention of nearly every one who passes by. No wires are visi- ble and placard asks, How does it burn:" It is the work of Rodney Ham ilton. who is an expert electrician, and has the passers-by guessing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
LOCALS

Joe R. Hamilton spent last Thurs day in Texarkana.
 Hon. II. B. Mckenzie is able to be out after a siege of the flu.
 Joe A. Bailey of Little Rock, spent Sunday with his family here.
 Judge and Mrs. C. k. Haynie were visitors to Texarkana last Thursday.
 Army Khaki Shirts, D cents at Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Pres colt and Hope, Ark. 3t
 Squire R. F. Carnes of Laneburg, was a business visitor to Prescott Tues day.
 Attorneys W V. and Chas. Tompkins attended court at Murfreesboro last week.
 Mrs. Robert Hambright returned Friday night from visito to Little Rock.
 Miss Lille Mum of Monticello, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Mont gomery.
 Representative Carl Mum of Willis vile, was Prescott visitor, last Thursday.
 We have fresh kettle rendered lard, in bulk. Bring vessels. W. R. steed X Sons. II
 Read the ad of the Picayune. \ clubbing offer that gives you variety of reading matter.
 Mrs. J. w. Dill who recently under went an operation at the Park Sani- tarium. is conyalescent.
 r. E. Barham of Prescott route ,, was in town Saturday, and a pleasant caller at the Pieayune office.
 We can save you money on feed Give us your order today and be con vinced. W. R. steed & Sons. It
 Misses Lillian and Gertrude Me Kelvy, who have been suffering from flu. are able to be about again.
 Miss Minnie Vick of Fordyce' visited her mother and other relatives and friends in Prescott last week.
 Miss Mary Hall of Little Rock, spent few days here with her parents, Rev and Mrs Theo. F. Hall, this week.
 Sample shoes wear longer, it better. look heater and are eheaper-buy them at Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Pres eott and Hope, Ark. "t
 -O--
 l. W. Rockett of Emmet route j, was Prescott visitor Saturday, and made a pleasant call at the Picayune office.
 FOR SALE-Poland China shoats also a nice pair of young mules, four wears old. |. l. Jones, Emmet, Route Nh 3-30wi
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Reclaimed Army Hobnail Shoes, just the thing for miners, section men, timber men and blow boys. S1.oo n pair Gin point of durability and com fort, are worth S300) also Army Rus set Shoes. retpped and reheeled, very soft. flexible and durable, S1.6o pair at Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Pres cott and Hope Ark. 3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

If you are in arrears for the Picay- une and wish to take advantage of our clubbing offer, you should pay all arrears and one year in advance, IS offer only applies to advance sub ScriptiOns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

O. R. Mcdaniel, candidate for county judge, was in the city last Friday en route to Hope to attend the funeral of his counsin, Mrs. Lucy Owen, who died at her home there last Wednesday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

The Prescott Hardware Company is having new flooring put in and other improvements made preparatory to moving the grafonola department from the second floor to the main floor front. When completed the new de- partment will present very attractive appearance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

J. I. Blakely, of Rosston Route l, was a business visitor to Prescott Tues day, and made a pleasant call at the Picayune office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

See me before you buy your monu- ments l will for thirty days, give 10 per cent discount. Guaranteed marble of the Georgia Marble Co, D. L. Richardson, Rosston, Ark, R. F. D. No. ?. 4tp
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Prof. c. M Hirst is reported very ill of pneumonia at his home here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

O. k. Mcdaniel, candidate for coun. ty judge, was in Prescott Friday en route to Hope to attend the funeral of his cousin Mrs. Lucy Owen, who died Wednesday at her home there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

J. O. A. Bush was business visitor to Little Rock Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Burglars Saturday night entered the gun repair shop of J. k. Harrell, but only secured a small amount of ammunition for their trouble.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

]. E. Hamilton of Emmet route ?, was d business visitor to the city Tues day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Radishes have begun moving in this section. a considerable number being shipped the past week, The crop is reported above the average this year, and a good price is being received.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

The Picayune job department this week printed the second number of the Sunday School Annual, edited by c. c. Calhoun, superintendent of the Metho- dist Sunday school, and originator Of the Sunday School Chautauqua. The Annual contains 16 pages and cover, and is splendid publication, brimful of good reading and advertisements of local merchants, and gives a program of the four numbers of the Sunday School Chautauqua also pictures of those who will take part.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Rev. w. A. Freeman is on business trip to Louisiana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

The picayune starts today wonder ful address by Arthud Nash, which will be printed in installments. Read the first one. It gets better with each installment. A wonderful story ny a wonderful man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan l.. McRae last Friday morning, a daugh- ter. The young lady has been named Jennie Mildred, for her grandmother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Pittman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Dr. J. C. Williams attended a meet ing of the Home Mission committee of the Presbyterian church at Little Rock yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Did you read the opening chapter of Mary Marie" the great serial which began in last weeks P1cayune! II not, we will furnish you with extra copies on request The story is a good one, and you vii like it all the way through.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Joe k. Hamilton returned Mon- day from Wichita, Texas, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fan nie Nichols for several weeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

w. N. Mum, who has been danger ously i'll with pneumonia the past two weeks, is now slowly recovering, and is pronounced out of danger, we are glad to state
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Mrs Randolph McGough and son Mum. of Laneburg, visited relatives in Prescott Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

W. c. Mutt of the Krescent store, is i'll with the flu.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Mrs. .. P. Baker of Buckner, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. \. Mum of this city, returned to her home Monday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

We acknowledge receipt of the fol lowing new subscribers by mail the past two days: J. A. Fraser, J. P. Wrayford, and k. ]. Mitchell, of Waldo; Harvey X Son, w. II. Meador, Bluff City; Lizzie Ingram, F. 0Keefe, R0sston Sid Jones, En- met H. F. Haynie, Prescott Route B More than four hundred new sub- scribers have been added to the list of the Picayune during the past six months, which proves that our efforts to give the people better paper are appreciated. If you are not sub- scriber, take advantage of the liberal clubbing offer NOW.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Mems Khaki Army Coats, 90 cents, tuse them for jumpers only they are better) Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Prescott and Hope, Ark. 55t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Poland China shoats' also a nice pair of young mules, four years old. l. l. Jones, Emmet, Route Nh 3-30w3
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Wills point pure 1920 Big Boil Row den cotton seed for sale at $2.00 per bushel. w. B. White. 3-1-w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

We will buy your fresh country butter and pay the highest market price. w. k. Steed X Sons It
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

J. l. Bldhels, ol hoSstoh iNo''S 4; was a business visitor to Prescott Tues day. and made a pleasant call at the picayune office.
 Burglars Saturday night entered the gun repair shop of J. k. Harrell, but only secured a small amount ot ammunition for their trouble.
 Mrs. Joe k. Hamilton returned Mon- day from Wichita, Texas where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fan nie Nichols for several weeks.
 Wills point pure 1920 Big Boil Row den cotton seed for sale at $2.OO per bushel. w. B. White. 3-1-w4
 The continual rainfall will put the farmers in this section behind con- siderably, and will help to swell the rivers, which are all full to the brim now
 Mrs. J. Nj. Powell, who has been living, with her son Floyd at Gurdon the past year, has returned to Prescott to live. Floyd Powell has moved to Carlisle.
 No home should be without a paper. Take advantage of the big clubbing offer of the Picayune Better sub- scribe now, as the offer is for limited time only.
 We will buy your fresh country butter and pay the highest market price w. R. Steed X Sons. It
 Mems Khaki Army Coats. J0 cents, (use them for jumpers only they are better) Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Prescott and Hope, Ark 5t
 w. N. Mum. who has been danger ously ill with pneumonia the past two weeks, is now slowly recovering, and is pronounced out of danger, we are glad to state.
 Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan l.. McRae last Friday morning, daugh- ter. The young lady has been named Jennie Mildred, for her grandmother, Mrs. J. NJ. Pittman.
 Radishes have begun moving in this section, considerable number being shipped the past week. The crop is reported above the average this year, and a good price is being received.
 See me before you buy your monu- ments. I will for thirty days, give a 10 per cent discount. Guaranteed marble of the Georgia Marble Co, D. l.. Richardson, Rosston, Ark, l.. F. D. No. ?. 4tp O. k. Mcdaniel, candidate for coun. ty judge, was in Prescott Friday en route to Hope to attend the funeral of his cousin Mrs. Lucy Owen, who died Wednesday at her home there. -O- O. k. McDaniel, candidate for county judge, was in the city last Friday en route to Hope to attend the funeral Of his counsin, Mrs. Lucy Owen, who died at her home there last Wednesday night.
 -O--
 If you are in arrears for the Picay- une and wish to take advantage of our clubbing offer, you should pay all arrears and one year in advance, IS offer only applies to advance sub
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

The continual rainfall will put the farmers in this section behind con siderably, and will help to swell the rivers, which are all full to the brim now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

No home should be without a paper. Take advantage of the big clubbing offer of the Picayune. Better sub- scribe now, as the offer is for a limited time only.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Mrs. J. Nj. Powell, who has been living, with her son Floyd at Gurdon the past year, has returned to Prescott to live Floyd Powell has moved to Carlisle
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

]. W. Rockett of Emmet route ,, was Prescott visitor Saturday, and made a pleasant call at the Picayune office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
* x =
Aida

We wish you all a Happy and Pros
porous 1922.
Ed Newland now has his blacksmith
shop and garage completed and is
busy at work. Ed comes to US we'll
recommended and will no doubt
make good in his venture.
Ed Roggc and Clinton Watkins
were business visitors at Aida Sat-
urday.
Joseph Sonnenbergh has announced
a mask ball at Aida January z.
About twenty of our youns; .'eople
formed sleigh ride party and at
tended a dance south Of Bagley last
Monday night.
Mauvel Teigland made a business
trip to Shcvlin Friday evening.
Ed Anderson returned from Otter
Tail county where he went to spend
Christmas. He made the trip in his
new Ford.
A few cases Of whooping cough
have been reported around here.
Martha and Ella Teigland arc
spending few days, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Welsh at Chamberlain, MINI:
Silas Teigland, Mauley, George and