davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Cen Nprifc Snnupr.

Sirtioor@icit icircr CdtInub
M}cniNhco. Nanmoro, NPiu1. / Tor.
binNclic mco arcoamcoc SnnooN ocn
2S6c Mai.
Toitor 81. Scchlut2, 2ocuit
So.. bar 'aact ct Mars NcrmI@llon al
fine Mcni0hc0cr Tor at ian 9lnlco-
ming I'll al Qlcuuiuoc i'm Nclbrco.
Tom pna @rimo al Cpcrduitrculciic
/ oct icucrc hor urrct itcrtt luGttct.
WcuiQhc0Cruc nil ml0cr Ecrmi>
iior@tlncu bIi bctlcut Al en- Nnpclon.
Yoiior %ohou Clicn har lcu0t
Guroocn@ aa2icrcr, @aitor s.. y.
Nu@tpeot $500 %. hporui $500 err
Ell N}iu0c0ouc citer oi0rot (homos
NJ R0uNj Yctcriou ira 0crca Barn
81. :. Nttcrion. 2npiou, NIlun, oI
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tcrcu N}ii4 Norma <hrouloM GlCdr
Kate. 2 Got.
Gn mc1ct Ioucnoc W}cuiQhco
bleu initct al @oitor :. q Quite sen
970c 4pril peo Entotc Dioutono
"a hou lmuliQ fun0c bcticuc ldmmc,
bleu set bciluttci al %cucr0ruQc NaIo@
rotten til NormuHo Ncu0rlction Ena
famine [ur blcp ilerc noritc GonIi
licr optaQct / 0cn 'oritc cpnngcli't
utnerifc WcuilhtO / %ambcri. Don
tono. Icnre NieniNbcO por oaloa
itiitct al Editor Cutie Tor fort {lo
'locu. Gen Nlucr Maub om al bllpc
en- itor % bIom'trcuoe 4icniNhco mcN
Gincn.
Suuo0cuohct 'om ioor holnc4
/ 3ion4 NtculQheo / Nor0 Niimlcapo
lis. tcgucr iii at itlilc bill tolrIN be
ioQt al NcprGicutoutcr % anorc IN
tcrlsicrc0c. Nirnct ~bcQnuocr Gora
0aQ Sen lSoc Nioi % pdrcr I'll Sen
45ot. Get cr io0r crtruor0juUrt
SuuooCme0c, i|ammcufolot c'ter Ser
nm intict NclhtuinQ Al AlrtcrooDct
NJ set iom lrrIiN nil bc'tlUrtlQc 9Fe
SET. or Torcuiulai0Qcu Der uil bli
truiitt NtltcumCllc |0nQu0tn0c Def
ToriloQ lom GorcuinQ2fomitecn Tor
Sen noritc Smooc. 0cu Gorcncoc
Nirtc % NouQe3 Sunooc hor ircn1
luQt Tom &ouitlhltiou Tor S0mmtn
ilutnind al DC nUpntc Sum'uub ill ct
S0mfuu0, lnult tudct N%doodnnc Nc
iicmmelicr. iom mauttc nnlcc2 puo
trUpct ror al lda DC GorcnlnQ@0rtlt
Ter. Tom cntcn cr c!lcr mouttc bill an
tuQct al DC ire Sumiun6 uirtcliQ
0iort. Nta0ct aabutY 1o0c Wtul 1916.
NI. tU.3O mco @uo@tIcnciie. 6or
MISUNDERSTANDING, iouiocn 0ci
uotuior upputc. ale Sc pdnliQc %llo
bcrctuiulcr unQdacnoc Somimoct
nct5 Sfolcr. Sets W{jsiioucr 90 mnre
Sulcr, Tom Wio0ct muuttc bcilcnntc
at outage iii @chouolin1. Ne cnfeltc
Iiitriftcr hoIncr Tom ponlil Wfeocr
un0tr GUncanle0ct Tor AZ oillprc &c
Sulcr iom ouQuor 0jitrlttcrnc. Ger
or &ald pad ole 0iitrittcr3 Gmbco3
mUuo, u~uotdQcu Gormnno % Slp
Dleant for i0umc Cif,lRt &opd,
Niiuuciotl % Nnclut 2jitrift /
9loroucitllQc ljilrltt err Ser olloo
9IalQ pua Eormouo oQ Suppleum
fOr luInnlC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Ipro6iero bpmt. Sra &ipbcnhnpl

mcboelc4 oct 15bc Npril: S9oor
iulot Naicltcret$bommen / Sogen
moo Hcouftcr @orNbierg. Common
LOS poo en- BOO al 1000 aroner, Inb-
iiOirrt Npn9iel / 3 Wooneocr Tor
,Sornuruclie moo &~crrcosfogco
c5rlnotuig. iremiat / "Socinlocmo'
troten". : Sn0anmfo'minger Tor
Neieitcret ifol @orNbierg betale 225
9roncr. Sperrettena Com loo pao
> Muuncocr9 iimpclt NGn0lel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12

st fpltbart MI. @noroeier Tao'
quoro, &paouo, bar iol9t eft Z 0tuo'
neocr oanmclt SinGitiel Tor i2,5OO
Ser. fontort og $1,000, bpis Der OPP
nooes lite Tr9mie ior Den 1onI
Singlt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
era Ddnmdrf.

Setter @amicn trGoer / bisie Sage
no al @ploenools Seoelle, oels az
&elbreoSbenipn, bels for at faa Slo
til ielp at 'trlpe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Saumarfs Nplfemrnabc uogier

mi 234 Wiiuion; BET er 100000 mer
cn0 Tor 10 Mar lioeu. @pbcfolfnins
ocn bar / ocnne 5ib cact meb 10000
eQer 9 pGt., @onobcfolfningen neo
4 pGt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12

SfnacnS 6rmmer afiat. Cen be-
fienotc apnner @rooerlen / Sfagel
piier iig al bape begaaet ~betpoelige
llnberilag og er blet aiifeoiget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Ten Gurcncoc Nirfc.

- @oitor IS. y &joIom bar re-
ii9rcrct IRA ole ,rne Y}cuilhcNcr
@ibcorQcIct ior 81 Nldl Sol
lcae cr mi paa Vel TIL Nor1rtlo. I'm
fort (io err oct 'rrniQ til @ruI
Nil2 (orQcrion Il @n2dur
WIeuiQheO. |ait No e. %@llotIouo9
Nulo. bar Qlptt lhlNoom2Iorbmo,t
Ycnle til $llrtlob al en- 0rtctlotFt
ior llraoomaiorbmocta Nil2'Ion@lto
tiou / Nmbopombc. 4(aoolo2tor
- Noit u. NoQitao 'tlJ,Nc tuo'rt
les / Gmbc0ct ION Nrclt Tor Upeucicr
4ReniQhe0 / Gperett uuocu SmouQ
citcr &oaite. %n,irttclie1 Tier ptN
Nrcoicns @i'ttotor. En't VI &olo,
Der ooioa iamtioi0 mi holNc &llltdt2.
~ Scltprcit NJ NJ %ruNohl hui5
NcQiment Tor uUrpUrcH0t CT iidtlo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12

Gn AT DC @emlc. On i'm OF elf.
pUroiG aanlmel Game, @aronesie
,Sreorifte @eNel.Sarlshera, er al.
daact pco Seocn / &icbenbapn | lit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12

Ssr me erGmieiiiie mco actaIpa cper
"H%uspeuntH" ehmahiner fenees paa SorlaI'
geHoe III aue, fem rnlicr eeu.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

Whoever lives true life will love true loYe.-Mrs. Browning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
.LITUYA DIGGINGS
 CLOSE DOWN

The placer diggings ab Lituya are deserted for the @inteE with the exception of two men who are wtrking on the beach. All the miners from hat section have ar rived in Juneau and will spend the winter there.
 The diggngs at Lituya this sea son have been poor and with the exceptions of those on the Mcbride claim, no one has made anything. Some of the men working there did not make wages, while others just ab u' broke even,
 William Mcbride and son, who left Juneau early this spring to work their mining claims returned and report that their ground yield ed good returns. We were eXcep- +ionally lucky" stated MT. McBride. Mrs. W. H. Mcbride and Mrs. Jack Mcbride, whG were with their hus- banks, returned also.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
HIS CHILLY RECEPTION.
Mark Twaia's Visitor When the Hu-
 morist Was Absentminded.

AbSentmindedncss was characteristic of Mark Twain. He lived so much in the world within that to him the mate rial outer world was often vague and shadowy.
 Once when he was knocking the balls about in the billiard room George, the colored butler. a faVorite and privileged household character, brought up a card. So many canvass CTS came to sell him one thing and an- other that Clemens promptly assumed this to be one of them. George insist ed mildly, but firmly, that though a stranger the caller was certainly a gentleman, and Clemens grumblingiy descended the stairs.
 As he entered the parlor the caller rose and extended bis hand. Clemens took 1t rather Imply, for he had mo- Hced some water colors and engraV' tngs leaning against the furniture as If for exhibition. and he was instantly convinced that the caller was a pic ture canvasser.
 
 Inquiries by the stranger as to Mrs. Clemens and the children did not change Mark Twain's conclusion. Be was polite, but unresponsive, and grad ually worked the visitor toward the front door. An inquiry as to the home of Charles Dudley Warner caused the caller to be shown eagerly in that al. rectiOn.
 Clemens, on the way back to the billiard room, heard Mrs. Clemens call him-she was ill that day.
 "Youth"'
 "Yes. Livy." He went in for a word.
 George brought me Mir. B.'s card. I hope you were nice to him; the B.'s were so nice to us once in Europe while you were gone"
 "The B's? Why, LivyW
 "Yes, of course, and I asked him to be sure to call when he came to Hart ford!'-Albert BigeIow Paine in St Nicholas.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
TIG PGDlIiI OI 0VGTVOIi
Many Alaska People Are Begin
 ming to Feel the s&'ain

The heavy tax of oVerwork - tn extra strain upon the back so necessary to many trades and oecu- paticns is hard on the kidneys. The kidneys begin to- fa&l in their work and the poisonous matter collects in the system IF your work seems .harI for you, if you have a lame, weak or aching back, if you seem tired aud listless, if you nobice sedi- ment in the urine, unnatural color CT irregular passages and seem to G running down without apDarent cause, begin nt once wit Doau's Kidney Pills. the rem. edy that has proven so beneficial Q SO many residents of this vicinity. H. has brought strength to The Nachs of thousands Hf working men and women.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
and women

Mrs. Margaret A. Nesary, 1515 Twenty-first Ave, S., Semitic, Wash, says: "If I wcriked too hard l had dull, sickening pains across my loins and hips. My whole Byste II was affected and made ne feel poor lY in every way. Spells of dizzI. ness came on and I had a, glimmeT ing before my eyes at times. Ely kidneys were irregular in action and tho passages were distressing. DOan's Kidney Pills greatly benefit ed me. In spite of my advanced agH, am active and do all my CIVIL housework."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills - tie same that Mrs. Nesary had. Foate!- Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

BRUSHES WORTH THE MONEY; Perhaps you need hair brush with hard or soft bristles; q shaving brush that holds Its lather: a tooth brush that doesn't shed bristles; in fact arything in the brush line. Ask Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store to show you their line.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
The Art of Carpentry.

How many common figurative expres- sions in our language are borrowed from the art of carpentry may be seen from the following sentence: "The lawyer who filed the bill, shaved the note, cut an acquaintance, split hair, made an entry, got up case, framed an indictment, impaneled a jury, put them into a box, nailed a witness, hammered judge and bored a whole court, all in one day, has since laid down law and turned carpenter"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

Subscribe for Inc Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
PhiIadelphia's Boast.

Philadelphia was the first place and remains the only place in America where a first class battleship can be built and equipped from keel to armoT and fifteen inch guns without going be yond a state border for the materials.- Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
Our First Canal.

Americas first canal was dug aS South Hadley, Mass, when Washing ton was president. It was completed In 1796. That little waterway gave De Witt Clinton his idea for the canal across New York state-the greatest single impetus ever contributed to the upbuilding of a large city.
 It was the Erie canal that gave New York the needed speed to pass Philadel- phia as the metropolis of this cond- nent-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
Wanted Labor.

Little Edna, who was watching the men working a pile driver in the lot opposite, said to her mother: "I'm so sorry for those poor men, mamma
 They've been trying and trying to lift out that big weight and every time they get 1t almost to the top 1t falls right back agaIn." n."-Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
Had an Instance.

"Youth enjoys many things that man. hood dislikes."
 "Oh, don't know. That's a plad- tude. Cite an instance"
 'Well, when 1 was about sixteen years old I thought that shaving was fun."-Kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
Slight Mlsapprehension.
1r husband an altruist? ?n

els your husband an Eltrutst"
 "I don't think so," replied young Mrs. Torkins, "and I almost hope no- body asks him to join. Charley has so many uniforms now that I can hardly take care of them."-Washing- ton Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
Platinum In Colombia,

Platinum thrown away by early Span ish explorers, ignorant of Its value, of ten Is found in excavating foundations for new buildings in Colombia some times in sufficient quantities to pay the cost of building.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

SAN-TOX HAIR TONIC Saves the Hair You Have - Stim1- lates inc Growth of Hair and is Death to Dandruff - At Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
The sians.

Miss Gladys got no fewer than six gold headed umbrellas for birthday presents"
 "she must be something of a reign ing belle."-Baltimor American
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

It's the things we shouldn't do at all that we never put of till tomorrow if we can do them today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
Mrs. =. a. Fellows Says, AS
LIGHT Surprises the Blind"
ABSOLUTELY TRUE

and want them to know it. because
there are so many things TO begulle
the public. that when something of
real genuine merit comes along think
1t is a duty owe 10 humanity TO testl-
is 10 that fact
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell also stated as
follows, After what | have suffered
for seven years ! would indeed be an
ungrateful person if | objected to lei
ting rhe world know that | was re-
lieved by VinlaN. 7 have been operated
on twice. Once my appendix was re.
moved, another time they removed a
growth. In face of this fact continued
to suffer as badly as ever. and de-
SPARED of ever getting we'll again.
Hearing through some friends Of the
marvellous results being accomplished
by Finlux | decided 10 give it a trial.
and am proud TO state that the frs:
dose gave me the long desired relief.
The great quantity CT puS which was
constantly discharging was completely
checked in weeks. and am now in 4
perfect state Of health again after Sew.
en- years OF suffering. thanks TO VinlaX,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
MASONIC, PYTHlAN AND THE OBJ
FELLOWS LODGES WILL
HAVE CHARGE.
Aon. Ci1as- e. carrigan. Of Mounds
Vile, Will Be Principal Speaker
Big Demonstration.

One of the greatest demonstrations
ever held in Warwood will take place
Sunday afternoon when hundreds OF
the members of the Masonic. knights
of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges
will participate in the cornerstone lay
Ing of the new Center Warwooc
school.
Some of the most prominent mem
berS of these organizations are eN
pected to be present. together with
the parents and friends of the six hun
dred school children, who will also
take part in the big street demonstra
ton that will precede the exercises.
The West Virginia Grand Lodge OF
Masons will have charge. Hon. Chas
E. Carrigan. OF MoundSville. will be
the principal speaker, and 7. Wilbur
Hennen. Of Fairmont, grand master oil
the grand lodge, will have charge OF
the ritualistic work.
Mr.. John A. Moore, a school com
missioner, and Prof. J. E. Evans, dis
trict superintendent Of schools, con
Stitute the committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the dedicatory exer,
cises. The committee representing
the Masonic fraternity is composed OF
A. H. Kindelberger, J. c. Williams
W. B. McCulla, George Bruhn and ",
L. Felsing
The new structure when completed
will cost about S65.000 and will be one
of the most beautiful buildings in the
county.
Arrangements have been made with
the Pan Handle Traction company and
special service will be provided 70
take care of the crowds. Special cars
will leave Sixteenth street, Wheeling
at lis o'clock.
Street Parade.
Preceding the corner stone laying a
street demonstration with the various
fraternal organizations of the valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
CORNER5T ONE OF |lARWOOD HIGH
SCHOOL WILL BE LAID SUNDAY

participating will bc held The parade
will start at O'Clock. The order OF
the parade will be:
Warwood band.
Uniform Rank OF the Knights OF
Fythias.
Subordinate lodges of the X. of p.
|. 9. 0. L. lodges.
Richland district school children
.lr. 0. /. 4 "
Other societies. organizations and
citizens
Master MaSons.
Mayor and councilmcn. Richland
district school board.
Masonic grand lodge.
Parade Formation
Participants in the parade will form
as follows: First Regiment. Uniform
Rank Of the Knights Of Pythias. under
the command OF Col. George Meyers
will form on the east side Of War
wood avenue. south of third street
right resting on Third.
knights of Pythias subordinate
lodges commanded by Sam J. Sharp
division marshal. will form on the
west side of Warwood avenue. and on
Third to Richland and on Richland,
right resting OF Third street.
Members Of the Independent Order
Oh UdQ Fellows, Will ne ComnldnQeQ ny
Fl. G. Eastwood. division marshal.
They will form on the east side al
Warwcod avenue, between Third and
Fourth streets, right resting on Fourth
street.
Prof. J. f. Evans. is division marshal
of the Richland district school child
rem in charge of their teachers. They
will form on the West side OF War
wood avenue, between Fourth anal
Fifth streets, and on Fourth to Rich
land and on Richland. right resting
on Fourth street.
The Junior Order OF American Me-
chanics, will have Harry Kurner as the
division Marshal and will form on he
East side OF Narwood avenue betwee q
Fourth and Fifth streets, right resting
on Fifth street.
Other organizations including socie-
ties and citizens. will be- comma1uen
by ". E. Helfenbine, marshal. TnsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

great French opera star. Happy at
setting sail for the United States, and
in good spirits as Il result OF a most
successful opera season in South
America, .Journet flashed a cheerful
greeting TO his host Of friends IN
America who are awaiting with their
usual interest his appearance in op@h
and concert. Journet's message was
sent after he had set sail on the IS
"Voltairc" from Rio dc .laneiro on the
10th Of October. The "Eoltalre
touches at the barbados October 2Oth
and is due 70 dock al Now York Octo-
Der 9th. Gourmet is coming back 10 a
very busy season in America. He will
be engaged at the recording labnrator-
les Of one Of the talking machine COM
nanies for the first week after he ar
rivcs. as be is 10 make an entire new
repertoire Of records. His engagement
with the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany opens in November. His season
lust closed in South America was a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
parsnnals and Briefs.

Philadelphia lodge No 81. |. o. O.. F..
will meet this evening in their hall in
regular weekly session
Mrs. r. s. Gibson of Elm Grove. left
yesterday for Toledo, y. where she Will
visit relatives.
4 meeting Of tho Daughters Of Feter-
ans Of Elm Grove Will he held IN the
school building OF friday evening oc-
tober 2Tth.
The national road Will he improved
from Cecil Place to SprinEdalc.
George Marcus. Of Mor&antown. is
visiting relatives AT West Alexander.
j. l.. Null will hold public sale on
the ". Il. Allen farm near Shcrrard on
Tuesday, October 81.
Miss IuScphinr clark. Of MorEantoWn
IL visiting friends in the pike district
No speeding will l." allowed on Kruger
street, Elm Grove. and no ono Will be al
lowed to travel over five miles an hour,
George smith Of near Elm Grove. Is
having the building painted on his farm.
Edgar Simms of Patterson. underwent
an operation Thursday at tho hospital
The next game which the TrIadnlphla
! district high school team Will play VII
| he on Saturday, Oct ohcr IS, with Bridge
| port. -
Miss Edna Atkinson Of Film Grove
| has returned from Dawson Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
WarWood Personals.

Lyons teachers in tho North Warwood
school. left vest crday To spend the week
end with their parents at West AlcNan-
der. Pa.
Miss Bessie Oliver Of Wheeling. spent
; Thursday. the guest Of the family OF
Mr.. Charles Ncshitt.
Mrs. T. r. Rice and little daught CT
Katherine. Of RiChland Avenue. visited
friends in Elm Grove yesterday.
Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter OF
Uhrichsvillc. Ohio, arc visiting Mrs.
Charles Blackburn.
Mrs. Vim. y. Burke who has been
i'll. is steadily improving.
Mrs CarnutherS of Holidays Corn. Is
the guest nf Mrs. ?. r. Fierbaugh. Mrs
C'arouthcrs is on her way homo from
ParkershurE where she attended the
meeting Of the Synod of the Preshytcr-
ian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
JACK The PEPPER
TERRORIzING The
TOWN OF ELM GROVE
MAN DRESSED IN BLACK PEEPS
IN WINDOWS OF CHARLES
SEBERT'S RESIDENCE.
Officer Butler Investigatiug-No Arrests
Have Bcen Made-Otber Out
the-Pike News,

\ mysterious man. dressed III black
rlasscd as ".Ia"k the Hcrrrr. Is terror.
ling The residents 1T Film Grove. and
Thursday evening hc paid Il visit To
he home IF Charles: Scih"rt. inStlGn %
the peace. on Highland avcunc.
Ahnut io:2h n'cInrk. Miss Fhea Sci
bert. daughter "f Mr. Sribcrt, VII" was
H,;lr"u on til" second flnrr of HE resi-
dcnct. heard u noise on til" tin roof. she
arose and going To thr window T" close
The Shutters SAW Il man dressed IN
black and wearing cap. Sn"ahlnS
along clos" 10 the edge Of tn" porch
When he saw her he dropped over tho
"dg" OF The roof and jumped t" the
ground. a distance nj approximately
twenty feet.
T'aSserShy heard Tho man hrmn from
the roof and run away. Tl"! wore,
however. ton far away Ia indrntIIH him
Town Marshal t. e. Butler wa r'i1t"n
and soon arrived an tn" scene. hui could
obtain no clue AZ /" the identity Of the
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

will form OH Fifth street and RiChlaua.
north OF Fifth street. right resting on
Warwood avenue at Fifth street.
Members OF the Master MasonS, VIII
form on The West Side of Warwood
avenue north Of Fifth street, right rest
ing on Fifth street.
Mayor. members nt council and
board Of education. will form on The
west side Of Warwund avenue, NEAR
LaSh's right rrSIin" south.
The Masonic Grand lodge will form
on the cast sid" Of Warwood avenue,
north of Fifth street. Right resting
north.
ORGANIZATIONS and lodges arc re.
quested TO carry an American flag and
may also carr their official hann!ts.
\ small FLAG will be provided each
school child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
So Does Villax
Surprise the Sick

To the great surprise OF those "a
sembled in the reception room SO Ger
man Bank Bldg, yesterday. Mrs. +. a.
Fellows. a we'll known lady made the
following statement. LAS sure as Light
would surprise the blind. so would The
Yinlax Doctors surprise the sick. if
they will go to them as l did. advise
you to bring your wife and children.
You will not be disappointed. l have
been i'll a long time caused by a fall
which I feared could never be cured.
My weakened state gradually brought
about Catarrh with Liver troubles. and
although l have been going TO every
leading Specialist in different cities
for the last year. grew very impatient
and decided would have all TO gatu
and nothing to lose by coming here.
This is my second week and am feel
ing fine. know it seems very hard for
friends and acQuaintances TO believe
it, but 1t is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
"LOST IN NEW YORK"

Lost In New York" was AGAIN Wit
messed last night al the Court Theatre
by a good sized audience and no douni
the two remaining performances VIII
be well-patroniZcd. While relating me
adventures Of a young girl who strug-
eles against tho wolves OF d great city.
II is fraught with intense sensations,
and thoroughly infused with lively
comedy interest possesses many thrills
much heart interest and laughs. and 1T
also drives home a good moral lesson.
Miss Kitty O'NeiIl as Peggy Is 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
and the Professor who never fails.
The vast number Of
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS

coming in daily from all parts of The
State, is sufficient evidence 10 con
vince the most skcptical. No nla''er
ii you suffer from Catarrh, Rheuma
tism, stomach. kidney or liver com
plant or any nervous disorder. II Will
pay you to call and sec the 'N'' Doc
tors al once Consultation and exam
ination free Of charge from 10 till -
and . to and 10 s n. NJ. Due TO the
numerous requests of many people the
Office will be open on Sundays IRON,
II 10 IL. Rooms 520-21.o" German
Bank Bldg. corner 18th and Market.
YiNLAX
can be purchased al the following
places. Ernest *. Hogr. Martins Ferry,
Dent Pharmacy. Bridgeport. G. h.
Griest {: Co. 1925 Market Street,
Wheeling, Reed. Rob e. Rrelding
Wheeling. Cameron Pharmacy, Gamer,
on. w. Va. and Will Menkemeller
Pharmacy. $500 Eoff street, Wheeling.
also al Littleton, ". Va.