davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19

THE MINISTER OF oL1CE ~
Henry Mountjoy. Is a romano OF Farls
Europe was in q condition Of fomsnt =
unrest: when voltaire was breaking 70
pieces the shackles OF religion; wnen
preaching the right to think; and when q
thousand men. some in the .,gg gutter th: s some
e esnI sne throne NJ me: were vosc,d Rfep- 'Ae
Madame Linden, an Austrian LADY.
after completing. e simple mission 20 the
i Eren tSa county, SsY ~ fingers Myers or Ia IN a Eaaas; sn' the
minister 81 police poll eae thinks she has some
other motive than pleasure IN aelay yith
ner departure and SURROUNDS n1r IN
epaes to discover, IL possible. wnetne' sAe
De Lussac 10 Z noble Of exceptionn.a.
character Of that period. Hanas9sne: :o wust.
there is sdil about him something that
stamps him ~ Q man apart. some!nlns -
the visionary. the enthusiast n sns RREns
wit and embr9idered brutality: He i f. SUI, In
fact. stepped In the philosophy oI Kous-
; Seau and y trying TO put d tn,n pnIap' With
z secret society that IL plotting the down.
fall Of the state. Before he has gone ter
ssnough TO incriminate him:eaf az 1a'. vh y
wrongs of humanity Il. impracticable. ana
Ssrs - ~ promising to 90 to vienna wan
a he leaves her hous. : fellow con;
oppirstor: HE chief. Joins him: ssys sc. ssye sn.
se'i lin the H i:ct sSen ara esp's, g. e. e s. Iussse
tnat their only, hope z to ntimidat o.c the
Minister Of police. This 2 Pc acG0M-
I Rise ceat enay l Il eSt 81 e. Minister 81 ! 81 po-
lice n In the possession and safe keep
Ing Of Pc Richelieu. Pc Lussac.s o9san:
With this contract n their poseesslon tney
lice. obtain the release Of b members
already imprisoned and DO sa1s tnem-
d. Iassac eoes home. buries tho papers
he has Just received. writes MadaHn I'm
den that he 10 attempting one last mission
Tor h society, and also writes an asso.
b found rati'i ia c a." q mA his death. Then he
enters. Richelieu's home and almost sue
ceeds in getting the document, U - sur
R Rsase 1n and ssrve se 4 aa he efc can make mlsen a !.
other attempt he Is arrested and taken to
the Basttle but not before he has told
n mas eetainf Linen sss do esM ssar'y s &c '9 4esiislne
how desperate her lovers position ts. Wis
it, Richelieu's home and succeeds whese
her lover has failed.
CHAPTER N-(Continued.)
The carriage had turned from the
Rue des Balais into the Rue Pavee. it
had passed the Hotel de Lamoignon
and was abreast Of the monstrous high
blank wall Of the Files Bleues when 1t
stopped. De Lusoac looked ~ OF p
window and saw approach
tng them the agentsWho had driven
them yesterday. He had seen the car
stop. Without doubt he was aware
OF De LuaSAcs9 escape and had stopped
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19
ole MINISTER
Xk q POLICE ]
ED BY HENRY MONTJOY
va ceezdsA. 49, The sossN.uu c-.p
By HENRY MONTJOY

ceszdsA4, 1919. The soals.Ht.r.n cs.s.as.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19

';sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Leg. IL would than burn ssvsrsay. I could
noe Sand ssockins - sAos q shas foos
or isg 10 vAs swollen % bel1y. Bv.ry sam-
m~ my leg VOID ~ 20 terribly surv and
isdhsd % badly neatly vsns eaxy. Ihsd
TO keep 10 vrappe1 NJ I'll shs time. Iv>s
seasossy sbis 10 walk and hoppsd around On
ono fooe al SUNNI.
II z4sd "a dnds q aivss nd r.sdsr4ns,
but nsshing c,usA NJ - s.sa Go az I
sw Cuteruss sose I'D o1.aaas sdvsssls,d
and conmsncsd 20 - ehan- Ar ths nsss
sppaAnf1ou vsnS 70 dssp and AspS IN
nSha I used swo caApo q CunCuH sosp
snd tve bo,o q Cua1ous okemsus a M
~ and w. ewsd." 0fgnsd) Mr.. Geo.
HsnzuAnn. Ar. 10. 1919.
cuHeurs sosp C7se) nd CuuourS ONT
msrs Doc) ars sold svvRyvnrs. A anrio
re u oNsn suoczsuk LhsEA aupis Of
eoeh naiisd ffcs. With ss-p. s,ds pook. a.
drss pesseard "ossAcxA. Dept. r. nossn. &c
~rsn6a~fsesd nen sisc~id - Cutiers
Soap Shaving sssck. :se. Sample frcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
WANTS POLICE TO
STOP PERFORMANCE
AaAHsF svmIr rAIxrIE0s.
Local Nan and baltimore woman DE-
mand That NIXON Ne Arrested
YoBtordAy.

Several complaints have been lodged
with Chief OF Police Howard Hastings
relative 10 preventing further perform
ances or Sixon's Spirit Paintings at the
orpheum Tehatre. and the same has
been met with the disapprovaI OF the
authorities.
Until the formal complaints OF Mrs.
Grant Taylor. OF Baltimore. Nd. and
conrad Mitchell. of Fourteenth street.
VINO called upon Chief Hastings and
Mayor ~; L. Kirk Yesterday. setting
'tion OF NiNon's Spirit Painting upon tine
srosnds that Nixon is a Spirit Medium
exploiting his wares uron the theatre
going public under the guise OF a magi-
clan.
Mrs. Taylor handed CHIEF Hastings a
paint picture TSese ns,Dn ME SPILLS har5
aided the incoming of NIxon's Spirits to
the Orpheum Tehatre. Mrs. Taylor ask
80. 30 TN. chief " he believed in spirits aud
the chief replied that he did--if they
are bottled spirits. The chief asked Mrs.
Taylor III she really believed Nixon was
IA medium and she replied. she was posi-
ave. inasmuch as at last Tuesdays per-
formance Nixon accepted "A chrome sub
Jet OF "A painting from a Mrs. Vida
M3ntsomery. resident of this city. who
asked Nixon during his performance to
nave the spirit materialize uIon "A plain
unprepared canvass chosen by the audi
ence. This. Nixon did in plain view Of
his audience constituting his power a. "A
medium Mrs. Taylor thought he ought
To he stopped at once
Chief Hastings consulted with Mayor
MIX and the mayor referred the mat
ter to Constable Reynolds, who Will take
immediate steps to warrant the nature
of NlNon's workings. II IL is found he
Is practicing Spiritualism he will Ice
dealt with according To the law. How
ever. IT II IN fonud he IL simply perform
ing clever magical Illusions the auth
critics have no status preventing the
performance.
The other complaint demanded Nlxon's
arrest. this the authorities refused to do
until = complete investigation is made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
STRIKE ENDED
American steel Hen Were Advised to
Return to Work By Federation
Organiser.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. THE
strike al the Rankin and Braddock plants
or the American steel and wire company.
a subsidiary 90 the United States ste.i
corporation, ended today. Thomas FLYNN,
a national organizer Of the American
Federation OF Labor. In an address. lat
today. advised the men SIN on strike 10
return to their positions II they could
secure them. Desertions IN the ranks
of the strikers had left less than 200
men out. Flynn condemned the deser-
ters alleging the strike fell nat. because
OF TIE action of skilled workers who
were afraid OF their positions and re-
turned To work"
Organizer Flynn stated that all strik-
~rS refused work would he taken care
Of until positions could be secured else
here. lie reiterated that the Amer
can Federation OF Labor would continue
an attempt to organize all employees OF
the United States steel corpora Son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
WILL ORGANIZE CLUB IN TINS
COUNTY FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
Interesting Meeting Hsid Wednesday
Afternoon IN TIE Hotel
Mcclure

With Tho object OF promoting ana
advancing farming interests in ohio
and adinining counties. conference
of prominent agricuiturists and bust
ness men vas held yesterday after.
noon az The Nci-ure motel. AZ which
tim steps we're taken toward the inr.
nation ~ the Panhandle Agricultural
Cluh Those present we're Prof vii
liam IlNl ~ The Agricultural depart
meui " bethany college. G. ~ Royce
~ tho Wafdingiou Yarn. w. \ Sands
w T.. y Refer. e g. Whitman. y =
Nickorson. Dr Andrew Wnaon. Y ~
Roy mann and President Irvine and
Secretary NaylOr 81 the board Of trade
sitter considerable discussion ~ was
decided 10 organic n club with the Oh
ifc' OF promoting and advancing INC
interest Ia agriculture IN this and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

ers. several prominent business men
have become Interested In the forma-
ton 81 the club. The board o. trade =
especially interested IN the movement
and VII cooperate with the club in
every possible way
4 committee ~ FIVE. composed OF
Prof William iiiIl. " 3 Sands. Dr
Andrew Wilson. y % Rcymann and
q. ". Royce. vas appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws and TO Out
line a uian ~ organization. They are
TO submit n report AZ n general meet
ing 81 farmers and al Interested in
the formation ~ the club 90 b. heid
In the board % trade rooms 81 the
new Market auditorium. on Friday
morning. February -. beginning AZ
~ o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
AGRICULTURALISTS And
BUSINESS MEN TO UNITE

no ghborinR counties. and for the pur-
pose Of sccur ng expert advice and IN
structiou for the benefit 81 farming
horticulture. dairying and other lines
~ agriculture
Realizing that the development and
Advancement 81 agriculture is Of a.
vial interest 20 the city ~ 10 the farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
LENT USHERED
IN YESTERDAY
SPECIAL SERVICES IN LOCAL
CHURCHES
Easter Season Opens Earlier This
Year Than " Has Since 1885.

Ishtcr season opens Earlier This
Year Than " Has Since 1885.
Win tho Observance 81 Ash Wee
nesday the Leuten season was ush
so 30 Yesterday Win appropriate
exercises ln the Catholic. Lufheran
and EpiscDpaiian churches. and for
Tho next forty days socicty events
VIII BE- dispensed with. while special
services viii be held almost daily IN
The churches important dates during
Lent are Palm sunday. on March -.
Good FRIDAY on March ~ and Faster
SUNDAY. March q
This b. the frst time since 1856
that Lent has come so carly in the
year. and 20 will not occur again until
zoos. or - years hence The earliest
beginning ~ t.eut since is00 wss N
1875. When An "Wednesday fell on
February g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
s3s5oo. BY Charles x. WEIGH. s3es.oo

A new 1913 Roadster. cylinder. -
horsepower Metz" Automobile. TO
introduce this wonderful little car
will until Feb. l5.lsiS. sell the above
for SSs5.00. after above date the price
will be S445. CAN and See me al the
Sherin's office. ] will show and DEM
onstrate this car tn your satisfaction.
I viii fully guarantee A. fe4j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

away. thereby relieving that awful itch
immediately soc bottle will prove
this unvch to vow
We arc q1 confident that m n ~ can
roach nIi caaea. that We offer you the
nret fuli-aize bottle free ~ o. does not
go ~ " saN. You. alone 90 Judge.
uurr ~sk 10 fnHE o. Goefrr a 90.
russ a. ". Wyrick Heiisire. "a.
b. X Hose. Martins Fern. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

itch % badly I odd nos
kssD nroa scroasA1na a
haeody. The sruption
sprnA IN ev~ my whole
fooe snd - no 10 - knss.
Ny lsg w. - rsd . f,rs.
n ftehins VOID ksp M
sw.ks - nigsA. and I
crsschsd 20 hard shs hood
An 49, -- 49, 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

New York spends 20 rrr cent "
ne tax income IN paving intercs. ON
its debts so docs WOsfon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
CAN RAISE BOAT
Capt. Henderson Resigns Position with
p. q G. Lins-other River
News.

According to advices from Gallipolis.
-, the city OF Parkersburg, which sank
In the ohio river Monday night after
rushing into a bear trap at Dam No. 20.
a few miles below that city. can easily
lie raised. and arrangements are now be-
ing made TO float the submerged tstean,
or. The boat sank slowly which per-
United the pilot to run her near the
ohio shore. where she sank in several
feet OF water.
The damage will he considerable. how
ever. as practically all the freight IL lost.
u viii require several weeks to raise
the boat and II ice nows continue To-
pass down the river. she may he wrecked
10 great extent.
Major Henderson Resigns.
Major \. j. Henderson. tor tae pa {
several years superintendent ~ the
pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packe- COM
pany. and who. before is orsanizstion
operated boats in the Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati Packet line trade, has resign
ed his position. lie IL one OF the best
known rivermen on the Ohio. lie will
he succeeded by captain W. e. Lepper.
who for the past two years has been
cashier OF the company. Captain Lepper
was formerly Of ZaneSNille
Steel City Resumes.
owing To the City Of Parkersburg be-
ing out OF commission for the time be-
ing. the OhiO-Nlississippi Transportation
company has sent out the Steel CITY 10
take her place in the Pittsburgh-Cinctn-
natl trade. The steel city left Cincin-
natl Tuesday evening and is scheduled
10 arrive here Friday morning.
River Briefs.
yesterday afternoon a stage or rect
I inch was registered at the local wharf
and the river was falling slowly Much
lice was In the river. but there were no
large pieces.
The kanaWua departed yesterda y
morning al six "',iock for Charleston.
while tie Liberty o rived last evening
and will depart al ~ o'ciock today for
Matamoras.
River kilograms.
HITTSfl ktiff. Ia. Feb. S.-RiVeT
stages tonight foiifc
DAVIS BLAND feet stationary
clear.
EUBENvILLf.-sS feet. falling
cloudy
PARKERSBt- F>i-Ii.s feet. falling.
clear
MORGANTowN-S f"et stationary
cloudy.
on CITY frst falling. cloudy.
WARREN feet. falling. clear.
Wimble-Isnt Gumbles light haired
wife pretty eXtrayagant2
Gimblc You bet. he calls her his
blond Indebtedness Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
BASKET BALL

Fairmont Independents Defeated 50.
AuGustins ConsgS ~ 20 T.
E'fTMFNT ~. "a Feh. Fair-
Augustine college. 81 Gfafton. tu o lnuf-
Dos D. H.ed contest truiFhf ~ Goo The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Wimble-Isn't Gumble's light haired
wife pretty extrayagant2
Gimblc-You bet. he calls her his
blond Indebtedness Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 5.-Bread viii
be sold by the loaf In Ohio just as IL II
now Instead OF by the pound. the senat,
,oday having refused to include IL In the
h,ns mouse Dill. which IL passed amend
ed senator Cehill said, facetiously
that IL bread were included in the bill
BAKERS might make IL heavy instead oil
hght as people prefer IL usually The
penalty for the first violation was cui
from $40 to IS. Grapes were added &c
the list OF things to be sold by weight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Tho Green mine screen Bill Was n
slbi~,' 81 spirited controversy h~fors
tho senate committee on mines md nj o.
INK last ening. fre miners declafiny
that operators are rpapluE harvest
from fNc men % through tire sale ~ fre
coal fpr which the men receive No pa
The GENERATORS on the other hand charge
ret me taking away ~ tho screen will
rr01 luce larce coal The operators de-.
fiare that thus more dirt would te inaf
- ara fre cost ~ .oai ~ the consume
wuuff &c. Inffeaaef
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11
. How to Become Beautiful
HOUsEWORK AIDS HEALTH AND
BEAUTY.
By ABIGAIL MOORE.

HouseworS is either a very great
menace OF an equally efficient aid to
health. beauty and happiness.
IT the housckeeper approaches her
work with strained nerves, d. scowl up
on her face, and her temper at white
heat. or if she approaches it gruds-
lnElS', hating it. or ,resignedly.: with a
a determination to do it because she
must, plainly shown in the straight,
hard line of her mouth, then house
work isn't going to bring her much
benefit. beyond" cleanliness:
1T. on the other hand,-she takes the
same interest in busting the furniture.
welding the broom, and polishing the
brasses as she does in learning the
steps of the latest tango or playing a
game of tennis, which is every bit as
strenuous. she will soon cease to find
housework drudEerS.
Housework. rightly approached and
ligntly pursued: brings splendid re.
suits. 1t is the best series of physical
culture exercises there is, hecaus.
first, 1t has IA definite purpose; Sec
ondly. 1t helps keep the blood circu-
lating. the muscles pliable and the
body and mind working in unison, and
thirdly. it helps to educate.
Homework involves brain work. BY
inducing the mental faculties to d.
rect the movements of the body the
mind becomes more alert.
In performing each and all the du-
ties of housework she will not allow
her body to SLOUGH II more than she
would at the dancing lesson. She will
take frequent Ions draughts of fresh
air. beside breathing regularly and
deeply all the time. and she will on no
account allow herself tn i,ccime ever
fatiEned. for she snatches; periods of
rest between duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11
The Quickest, simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Cheaply Made II
Home. Saves You e2.

This plan makes a pint. of cough
syrup-enough to last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in.
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in "a hours. This is
partly due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an, excellent tonic effect. It is
pleasant to take-children like it. An
excellent. remedy. too. for whooping
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Nix one pint of arsnulated sugar with
y pint of warm. water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put el5 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY In a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup: It keeps perfectly.
Take = t~easpoonful every one, two or
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract. end is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work In this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands Of house.
wives in the United States and Canada.
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get 1t for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11

Such 4 little kin7ono as this one be-
longs in every laYe:,e. Baby will sure
.lS need it's warmth. t is essentially
dainty and attractive and it is perfect
~ simple withal; i'll fact. it is. cut
all In n piece and the edges are tied
together under the m In the pic
ture, blue cashmere is embroidered
and the hand work is charming but.
as a matter of course. bands Of the
material could be used to finish the
edges. Cashmere and albatross are
the materials largely in use for XII
monos of this kim but the little
sacaue is pretty made Of washable silk
lined with the same. White with
bands OF blue or pink makes a pretty
sacque or the scalloped edges could
be hound with braid or with HAS
strips Of the material. n little more
warmth is wanted. the sacque is prot
tN made from, white alhatross with
lining of colored silk.
FOR the long kinIcno will be needed
| rs yards, AZ, material %. | IA yards
3S or A 'inches NidS. for the short
'kirnonc SIS yard ans.-Nidth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11

Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. John r. williams Of
the United States Army. who was
welded to William Il. McCombs Of
New York, chairman Of tho. demo-
cratic national committee. made her
debut three years 9 in Washington
society. She at M became one of
the hellcs Of the season and has re-
manned such.
Mr.. McCumbs has been abroad
some time. There was no word Of The
engagement before he left. So friends
of both parties were taken unawares
when the announcement of the en-
gasenlant and wedding was made.
President Wilson was surprised
when he was told that Mr.. McCombs
was to be married. 1t was all news
to him. he said. Nothing had been
heard from Mr.. McCombs at the
White House lately and it is not
known with any certainty whether he
will now accept the post of ambassa-
dor to France. This place has been
held open for him. Mr.. Mccombs ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11

cepted the presidents offer several
months ago, but indicated immediate
~ after"ard that he would like to
have time for further consideration.
1t has been regarded as IL certainty
among his friends here that he would
accept ultimately and the president
apparently has been Of the same opin-
ion. At any rate the French mission
is at Nj. McComb's command.
In his original d%eclination of the
srnbassadorship at Paris Mr.. Nc
Combs gave as a reason that he had
not enough private means to conduct
q diplomatic csta blishnlert there,
With a wife, the expenses of the am
bassador would be increased and Mrs
McCombs is not regarded as wealthy,
Mrs. McCombs, like her elder sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Letter, was educated
at the Visitation Convent in George.
town. Later she went to a convent in
Paris. She is an extremely graceful
girl.
Mr.. McCombs is thirty-six years old,
a native of Arkansas. and a graduate
of Princeton in the class of rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11
Visiting at Carroll Home.
Lady Elks Entertained.

Lady Elks Entertained.
The Lady Ilss were entertained
this afternoon, at the homo Of Mrs. j.
Fl. Carroll on University avenue. The
rooms We're made attractive with a
color scheme Of lavender and white.
There were guests for four tables and
500. was the diversion. At the close
Of the game. dainty favors were awrd-
ed to the holders of the high scores.
Luncheon was served AT the small
tables and the hostess was assisted in
serving by her daughter Miss Rose
Carroll and Miss Berna M,,nley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-11
White Cake.

One sugar. one-half cup milk. one-
half cup butter. two cups flour. white
five eggs. one heaping teaspoon bak-
ing powder and flavor to taste. Beat
the butter and sugar to a cream. add
half the milk and beat again. then add
flour and rest of milk. add baking
powder and beaten egg and beat in
lightly. Fake as loaf or in layers and
put together with any filling prefer
red.