davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
UNITED DOCTORS
CHECK AILMENTS
Prominent Farmer, Suffering From
Complication % Ailments, Gets
SPEEDY Relief.
OTHER DOCTORS FAILED.
Steadily Got Worse Under Three
Other Physlcians' Treatment
Previously.

There are few doctors OF institu-
tons that receive the constant praise
and endorsement of such a vast num-
Der as have endorsed the United Doc
tors in the last year alone.
AT the United Doctors Wheeling
Institute, on h second floor OF the
cLai Building. az ~ Twelfth street.
near Market street. many supposedly
lncurable cases have been helped after
other physicians have given up the
cases as hopeless. and II Is this class
OF sufferers. as well as other classes.
that the United Doctors desire. for IL
Is through them mainly that the
United Doctors are enabled TO show
their new system of medicine
viii do, even In the most stubborn OF
ailments.
The United Doctors never operate or
use the knife. they furnish patients
medicines from their laboratory main.
tanned at their institute. The success
OF their treatment yer the treatment
OF ordinary doctors has been proven
again and again. for the sick only too
often come TO them as a last resort.
after other doctors and medicines have
failed TO help them.
Mr.. {. g. Thornton. OF r. = n No.
?. Harbour Creek. Pa. gives the fol-
lowing statement relating his expert
ence seeking relief from his compli-
cation OF ailments:
July Sth. 1919.
ITO the Public:
On June Sth. on coming to the
United Doctors. ! was sun r ne with a
complication Of ailments. had rheu-
matism. my ankles we're swollen and
painful. | was weak n run down.
having no strength. = had a bad
chronic cough that ken; mo awake
nights. Added TO this. my nerves were
bad. and though having treated with
three different doctors in one wear. |
was steadily getting worse
With L month o. the United Doc.
Tors treatment | improved Wonder-
iullN. my strength returned. nv
cough was much better. my pains were
gone and. all In all. I have received
more benefit I'm one month from tap
l nitcd Doctors Than In the past wear
with the Other three doctors.
"tSignedl &. =. THORNTON"
The United Doctors treat. among
otner ailments. chronic ard deep-seat.
ed diseases OF the nerves. blood. heart.
liver. Kidneys. bladder. spine. includ-
ing rheumatism. paralysis. epilepsy.
gall stones. goitre. INDIGESTION. neural.
Gia. dropsy. asthma. catarrh. deafness.
constipation. rupture. weak lungs aud
diseases OF women and diseases OF
men.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
picnic Iahnr nau

o'clock. Interment vas made in the
old Wegee cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

their roofing THO Ideal team has sew
erai more important Disagreement away
from nome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
eeIlalre patrons of paIIx lnt..n.

Se''$"e patrons OF Daiiy lnteiii-
eeneer can get Book No. 9. "A Guest
man The man became < and.
at the Ludlow" by Bill Nye. by pre-
sentins coupon cut from this paper.
win 25 cents. at the City Book store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

who failed 20 make sood the
guaranteed the Giants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has = large Circle % II t.nsrsWboP,of
~ By Her Wisdom and Erps1snea.

IN h'm0st sny sstti.d community thsrs's
aIahafna Nto tn1ws Mothers Friend
Not only la she rrmlnIs -rnf - No. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

b-rrangemeufs have boon cDmpfe,.I
for ihr annual ouf.ng ~ the amr-Irus
cot - f1'. rlfy. rhfch riII tr r-Id
a. Epworfh park HatHrsfa vr fsv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

q. opening % no Auditorium Roller
Rink. Monday eNcuin@. August -aih
au--1h
Morris tribune., 1913-01-31
Wheat and Flour Shipments by Way of the
Mississinni

While the time will come when the United States
will every bushe of wheat grown within its bord
and every barrel of -four made by its mills and while
the export demand for -four growing less and less the
annual exports of wheat and -four from this country still
amount to great tonnage On average crop the
United States exports about 80 OOO 900 bushels of wheat
in 1908 exported nearly 1O0 OOO 900 bushels and the
average annual exports of flour by the Minneapolis mills
alone for the past FIVE years 00O 900 barrels
The wheat of Minnesota and the Dakota and the flour
made in their mills which goes abroad carried
during the of navigation down the Great Lakes
and then by railroad canal to seaboard The freight
from Minneapolis to New York per hundred pounds
export shipments is Is SO cents lake and rail and
cents higher all rail.
An enterprise backed by of the experienced
in the country in inland water transportation pro-
the completion of the sxfoot channel to carry
wheat and -four by river from Minneapolis to shp-sde
at New Orleans for export at rate of ten cents per
hundred pounds about the cost present trans
portation to the Atlantic seaboard Coal has for many
years been transported by water from Pittsburgh to Neg
Orleans practically the distance from Minneapolis
to that port at five cents per hundred pounds At
the proposed rate New Orleans they can compete of
course with the present rate and they believe that they
can also compete with any which be made on the
completion of the Erie Canal wheat shipments via
the Great Lakes and canal account of the necessity
OF breaking bulk, with extra elevation charge,
transhipment to the canal carriers while -four ship
ments the rail haul from mill to lake port of departure
would be eliminated Compared with the saving in the
river rates to seaboard the present routes the
greater sea carriage from New Orleans European ports
would be negligible. The river route would moreover
be for longer period of the year and the time in
reaching seaboad about eleven days. would be no longer
If as long.-FIom Preparing the Upper Mississippi for
Modern Commerce. " by w. G. Tiffany in the American
Review of Reviews for February
Morris tribune., 1913-01-31
A PROSE POEM

When Representative Knud Wefad left his home in
Hawley TO go st. Paul for the winter, he promised
the editor the Clay County Herald write him about
legislative doings in st. Paul When he redeemed his
promise and the letter. produced classic
poem with so much of philosophy and humor in it that
il Immediately attracted attention incidentally it makes
ore feel that Knud Wefald will make pretty good sort
Of legislator tho he be not numbered among the
tieaders 80 Here are few extracts from the letter.
''It is quite change This thing of loafng whole
day at a time is something new to The noise, hum
and catter almost drives person crazy begin with
The hotel and rooning house air chokes the baker
bread posons me- this looking ony against high and
Morris tribune., 1913-01-31

The Northern Minnesota Editorial Association were
delightfully."- entertained ST. Cloud last Friday and
Saturday The business of St. Cloud prond of
their city and took advantage of the opportunity to i'm
their visitors with the growth and prosperity of the
''Grante City,
Morris tribune., 1913-01-31
Che DeLavaI

Cream Separator skins for them all satisfactorily they dairy Skins
they competitors they
the skins the ceaness and the longest Never failed
and reduced from year.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
BOILED EGGS BETRAY THEM
Nationality Of Diners Is Shown In
Their Various Methods Of
Eating.

Sherlock Holmes might have figured
this out, but he did not!
The average Englishman will al
ways demand his egg boiled just
three minutes, then he places 1t In an
egg cup, just large enough to have
the egg At It, taps the top of the
shell, and removes the broken shell
with his fingers. The egg Is eaten a
spoonful at a time.
A Frenchman, much like the Eng
lishman, likes his eggs of three min
utes, exactly. He then "peels' them.
places them in glass, stirs and
mixes we'll together with salt, pepper
and butter. He makes a practice OF
dipping bread into the mixture, and
eating it along with the eggs.
A Spaniard wouldn't think Of letting
his egg boil more than one minute.
He then breaks it, and let's the con
tents run into a glass and consumes
1t as If he were drinking glass OF
wine.
An egg is only fit in an Italians
estimation when 1t has been placed
in cold water and removed just as
the water begins to boil. He then
breaks it, pours it on a plate, and
proceeds to sop 1t with bread.
The German, like the Italian, de-
mands his eggs as near the liquid
state as possible. He breaks his eggs
in an unsightly cup, and scoops the
liquid out as if 1t were soup.
The American is about the only one
who prefers his eggs boiled hard.
When they are served up to him, he
knifes them in half, removes the con.
tents into a glass, after which he
adds a plentiful supply of pepper, but
ter and salt. He then minces the
eggs fine, mixing them we'll with the
spices, and eats them with his toast
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11

sleep, picturing her condition unshel
tered from the storm and protected
only by lie Fevre and his two Indian
allies. If he could only reach them,
only strike a blow for her release, 1t
would be such a relief. The uncer-
tainty weighed upon him. giving unre-
stricted play to the imagination, and,
incidentally awakening love for the
girl so overwhelming as almost to
frighten him. He had fought this feel.
ing heretofore, deliberately, satisfied
that such ambition was hopeless. He
would not attempt 20 lower her to his
level, nor give her the unhappiness Of
knowing that he dared misconstrue
her frank friendliness into aught more
tender, But these mlsfortunes had
changed the entire outlook. Now he
flung all pretense aside, eager to place
his life on the altar to save her.
Even a dim fame Of hope began blaz-
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
HEAD A MASS OF PIMPLEs

Hyattsville, Md.-"My little boy was
taken with an itching on the scalp.
There was an ashy place on his head
about the size of a ten-cent piece, and
the hair was falling from this place
by the roots. In about ten days all
over his head were these ashy spots
which looked like ringworm, but were
porous-like. The itching and burning
made him scratch a great deal. His
head had gotten so that 1t was Just 3
mass Of mattery little pimples an
heaped on each other, and when took
of his night-cap, the hair and flesh
came of at the same time / really
thought he would lose his whole scalp
He couldn't sleep for five weeks, u
would itch and burn until / thought
he would go into convulslons.
II used different soaps and salvea
to no satisfaction. Then decided to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Finally l noticed he began to sleep an
night. used one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cutcura Oint-
ment and he was entirely cured. He
has a better growth of hair now than
he had at first" (Signed) Mrs. Ida
s. Johnson, Mar. rs, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with sap Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cudcura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
BEGAN YOUNG.
Had "Coffee Nerves" From Youth.

when very young l began using
coffee and continued up to the last six
months" writes a Texas girl.
II had been exceedingly nervous,
thin and very sallow. After quitting
coffee and drinking Postum about
month my nervousness disappeared
and has never returned This Is the
more remarkable as l am a primary
teacher and have kept right on with
my work,
my complexion now is clear and
rosy, my skin soft and smooth. AS a
good complexion was something l had
greatly desired, l feel amply repaid
even though this were the only benefit
derived from drinking Postum.
Before beginning Its use l had sut-
fered greatly from Indigestion and
headache; these troubles are now un'
known.
II changed from coffee to Postum
without the slightest Inconvenience
did not even have headache. Have
known coffee drinkers, who were
visiting me, to use Postum a weel
without being aware that they were
not drinking coffee"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "ThC
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes In two forms.
Regular Unjust be bolled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing but is prepared instantly by stir
ring a level teaspoonful in an ordinar!
cup of hot water, which makes |
right for most persons.
A big cup requires more and SOM
people who like strong things put II
a heaping spoonful and temper |
with a large supply of cream.
Experiment until you know tn
amount that pleases your palate an
have II served that way in the futur,
! There's q Reason" for Postum.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
SnoWbound.

The gleam in Hamlin's eyes i'm
belled the other to go on, and explain
fully.
Lord, | know how yer feel, strang-
ed an, | reckon, If yer was to plug
me right yere 1t wouldn't more'n even
matters up. But yer listen furst afore
yer shoot. Thet Kiowa Klack Smoke
was sent on ahead, an got yere afore
The storm. He said them other wus
bout four hours behind, an headln'
aer this yere cabin to make camp.
They want hurryin' none, fer they
didn't suspect they wus bein' tracked.
wen, thet was my chance; what I'd
eeen campin' out yere months await
IN Ter | didn't expect ter git nuthin'
oacK' y understand; all l wanted was
yer Kill that damn skunk, an squar
accounts. 1t looked ter me then like
ned him on the hip. He didn't know
was in the kintry; all l he'd to do
was lay out in the hills, an take a pot
snot at him afore he saw me-"
And get the girl and the money"
AS God is my witness, never
uought bout thet. / jest wanted ter
pug him, know it sounds sorter cow
'Tdly, but that fellow S a gun-fighter,
aa ne he'd two Injuns with him. ANY
now mat wus my notion, an as soon
4 Black Smoke went lopin' up the
'sneH loaded up, an climbed them
UluuS' to whar he'd good lookout
e,lOhg the north trail laid out thar
.al aight' The storm come up, an |
aiSnty nigh froze, but snuggled down
iu'er Iher snow an stuck. When yer
Unc' get KILN freak on, yer goin'
through hell an high water ter get
ser man. Thet's how | felt. Well,
.ss' long bout daylight an outfit
.4Oweo up With my eyes half froze
S'ef an ther storm BLOWN the snow
~ aly iace, | couldn't see much-nuth-
out outlines O. hosses an men.
ah
IVY 'nar was four o 'em. an a big
,'uO" ahead breakin' trail. Course
Iousht 1t was LIE Fevre; l want
VAN Ter no one else, an soon as
S.S Sasu' let drive. He Topped over
Gay Gay as a door nail, an then popped
"s couple O. times at the others
u. III ,ell down, an l thought got
i out didn't wait to make sure
i-'' y" .urned and hoofed it fer cover
uuTn the storm would hide my
S'l ID got the men went after
JUST atch'ally didn't give er whoor
sa ~ became O. the rest. AS wen
1gHu Nv tne bank heard 'em shootin' &c
,aa,, OTed some wus alive yet an Il
I .sulu De better fer me to crawl inte,
=, hole an lie still"
namlin sat motionless, staring Al
M u. man not quite able to compre
wv nls character. Killing was mar
~. ~ western code, and he could ap
,... hughes eagerness for re
~ out the underlying cowardic,
p,sU Se man was almost bewildoring
' ne got up, swept the revolver
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
cOPosscaT 1872 5T A.c.rFcLURc q Co
SYNOPSIS.

i Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
host near Fort Dodge, seeks a man to
Intercept his daughter. Molly, who is
headed for the post An Indian outbreak
"A threatened. Sergeant Brick" Hamlin
meets the stage in which Molly Is travel
Ing They are attacked by Indians. and
Hanlln and Molly escape in the darkness.
Hamiin tells Molly he was discharged
from the Confederate service in disgrace
and at the close of the war enlisted in
{he regular army. He suspects one Cap
fain LeFevre of being responsible for
ms disgrace Troops appear and under
escort CT Lieut. Gaskins Molly starts to
ioln her father. Hamln leaves to rejoin
Ms regiment. He returns to Fort Dodge
after summer of fighting Indians, and
hnds Molly there. Shots are heard In the
nlght Hamlln rushes out, sees what he
believes Is the figure Of Molly hiding in
fhe darkness and falls over the body Of
lieutenant Gaskins who accuses Hamlin
Af shooting him. The sergeant Is proven
innocent He sees Molly In company with
Mrs. Dupont, whom he recognizes as a
former sweetheart, who threw him over
FOR LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin
IeFevre forced her to send him a lying
note ,Hamlin declares he has been look
ang for LeFevre to force him to clear his
record. Later he overhears Dupont and a
soldier Matching up money-making
plot Molly seeks an interview with
Hkulllns Die say uST ldknSI St6IIlS 10 De
IN the power Of Mrs Dupont, who claims
to be a daughter Of McDonald's sister.
Molly disappears and Hamlin sets out to
trace her. Mcdonald is ordered to Fort
Ripley Hamlln discovers that the man
who left on the stage under the name of
Mcdonald was not the major. He finds
McDonald's murdered body. Hamln
takes Wasson. a guide. and two troopers
and goes In pursuit OF the murderers, who
had robbed Mcdonald Of $4,000 paymas-
ter's money He suspects Dupont Con-
ners, soldier accomplice Of Dupont, Is
found murdered. Hamlin's party Is caught
IN fierce blizzard while heading for the
Cmmaron One man dies from cold and
another almost succumbs. Wasson Is shot
as they come in sight of the Clmmaron.
f Heroic work Hamlin resuscitates Carroll.
big remaining trooper. Hamln discovers
g q log cabin hidden under bllsf. occupied
BY Hughes, COW thief, who is laying for
leFevre who cheated him in a cattle
deal His description Identifies LeFevre
and Dupont as one and the same. Hughes
shot Wasson mstaking him for one OF
LeFeyres party.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11

time wzen they we're regarded as i'm
mature adults; we have learned that
the main aim of teacher must be to
give the right tone to the feelings
goodness In the abstract Is of little
avail: the imagination must be stirred
We are accustomed to believe that
there is little reflection on the part o.
children and yet one cannot but see
now and again CLEANS OF though
which suggest hidden mental power
working almost unconsciously. The
little girl who gathered sunlight In
her hands and put It on her face"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Wanted Another Opportunity,

Look here" he said to the groom,
"are you the man who put the saddle
on Miss Jennie's horse?"
Yes. sir. Anything wrong, sire"
1T was loose-very loose. She had
no sooner mounted than the saddle
slipped. and II hadn't caught her
she would have been thrown to the
ground"
I'm very sorry, sir"
But | did catch her." went on the
young man, meditatively. Il caught
her In my arms, and-here's half a
crown for you, John. Do you suppose
you could leave the girth loose when
we go riding again tomorrow"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11

knew something of the effects of heat
And how full of humor are some Of
the sayings Of children 1t was Punch
we believe, who depicted Tommy, aft.
er he had been severely corrected
as exclaiming: 81 fink I'll go back to
heaven, where came from" And
what a fund of suggestion was con.
veyed by the little girl who, on hear.
ing running tap, said that the Wa
ter was coughing!"
The poetry Of life is frequently seen
in childhood. We have this illustrated
in the description Of butterflies as
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11

'pansies flying" "A star is a cinder
from Gods great star" has wealth
OF unconscious meaning. But per.
haps the finest approach to poetry
was made by tiny tot who defined
dew as the grass crying" Oh,
auntie!" said the little girl, I've Just
seen a pencil walking" The nurse.
who had grown out of fairyland. ex,
planned that 1t was only an ordinary
worm.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11

long with Gene an them Cheyenne
bucks but if she's pulled through so
far, thar amt nuthin special goin' ter
happen till they gR to the Injun
camp"
you mean her fate will be decided
in council?"
Sure; thets Cheyenne law. lie
Fevre kuows it, an oil Koleta would
knife him in a minute If he got gay
He's a devil all right-thet oil buck
but he's afraid of Black Kettle, an
thar won't be no harm done to the
gal"
The Sergeant walked over to the
fire, and stared down into the red en-
bers, striving to control himself. He
realized the truth OF all Hughes said.
and yet had to fight fiercely his incli-
nation to hasten to her rescue. The
very thought of her alone in those
ruthless hands was torture. There was
no selfishness in the man't heart, no
hope of winning this girl for himself,
yet he knew now that he loved her;
that for him she was the one woman
IN all the world. Her face was in his
memory; the very soughing Of the
wind seemed her voice calling him. But
the real man in him-the plainsman
instinct-conquered the impetuosity
Of the lover. There must be no mis-
take made--no rash, hopeless effort
Better delay, than ultimate failure
and Hughes plan was the more practi
cal way.
You're right, old man. Well wait.
he said sternly. Now to get ready
Have you a corral?"
The other made gesture with his
hand.
Twenty rod blow, under the blum.
Well drive the horses down, feed
and water them. But first come with
me; there Is half-frozen man up yon
der"
They plowed through the snow to
gether, choking and coughing in the
thick swirl of fakes that bea
against their faces. The three horses
powdered white, stood tails to the
storm, with head to the bluff, while
the drifts completely covered Carroll
He was sleeping, warm in the blan
kets, and the two men picked him VI
and stumbled along with their burdeI
to the shelter of the cabin. Thel
Hughes faced the blizzard again, lead
ing the horses to the corral, whilt
Hamlin ministered to the semi-con
scious soldier, laying him out upon
pile OF soft skins, and vigorously rub
bing his limbs to restore circulation
The man was stupid from exposure
and in some pain, but exhibited n
dangerous symptoms. When wrappe,
again in his blankets, he fell instantl
asleep. Hughes returned, mantle,
with snow, and, as the door opened. tn
howl Of the storm swept by.
mo better outsider"
Lord, no! Worse, If anything
Wind more east, sweepin' the snoy
up the valley Well be plum shet u
in an hour, reckon. Hoses all right
though"
In the silence they could hear tn
fierce beating against the door, tn
shrieking Of the storm-fend encon
passing them about.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
CHAPTER xxx.


Hamlln never forgot those two days
and nights Of waiting, while the storm
roared without and the clouds of
drifting snow made any dream Of ad-
vance impossible. Trained as he was
to patience, the delay left marks in
his face, and his nerves throbbed with
pain. His mind was with her con-
stantly, even in moments of uneasy
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
pannAr N 4 Phraae.

"Do you think there is such a thing
as yellow peril?"
Certainly" replied Senator SOrg-
hum; yellow peril is such pIctuT-
esque' and fascinating phrase that .
lot Of people will never let their minds
rest until they have worked out soms
condition to fit It,"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11

A train hit truckload Of dynamito
at Dallas, Ore. the other day, but
did net cause the stuff to explode.
When the passenger traiL collidoa
with the truck, the lErter was carried
more than 100 feet on the nilot Of
the engine, and the driver saVeS Ais
life by jumping before the engine
struck.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
No. SIX-SIxY-SIx.

This is a prescription prepared -
pecially for Malaria or chlIls and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as \ tonis
the fever will not return. 25c.--AdH
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
Athletic.

Miss Corker does a great deal Of
fancy work"
with her needle, you mean"
"Shucks, no! On the horizontal
bars"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
Closely Occupied.

That man is always kicking"
What about?"
HE doesn't know. He kicks SO
much he doesn't leave himself time
to find out what his real grievances
are"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-11
ARE REAL POETS
,p'lons Of Ordinary Things Show
a9lnative Fancy That Does
NOT Survive the Years.

Anos'luulIen are born with a taste for
N, ,euse' They want to know, and
ihsr want want to know the right things.
ana ask questions, and are not easily
m, \, They are fond of initiating
hlrs,, Iey see around them. They are
isss imaginative. They clothe their
~ concrete forms. There was a