davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
PIRATES
Use II PITCHERS. BUT MAN
AGE TO NOSE OUT vICroRS
OVER BRAVES.
MamauX 1rvtnoibls-Dodgers TAKE An
0thei From Cards-Quaksrs Trim
kecs-Glants Thrash Cubs.

PITTSBURGH. May I5.-Pit;sbu.-h
Won from Boston here to-day. b 90 e..
ioth sides b.saU scoring in IA, ur-t
inning. h'" hits apiece eiyink each four
runs Cooper ana Harmon wore ho u
ill haFd. nat fht visitors w,r. abl. t|
o" httlo with N mtuN. Rudolph VAS
also hit hard Tor SIN Iuulu-s. when h.
save Way 10 lsaE 100. who STOPPED fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
KlSKI TAKES ONE
FROM WESLEYAN


't'''A h'-Ihl'i Z" the i~uIclliE'uc,r.
SALI~hlitGH Pa. May l5.= wes-
Jog "N lost Co h4~El BOO rho eleventh here
today lu "a poor gam, Of bail. The r,ls-
If 81 the Wesleyan iursld was m4-ert-
Die seven costly errors giving OBJ, game
i1 Nl-hl Without an earned run. ~chrIysr
iti.nva hus bail for Wesleyan. allowing
seven lIts. hr,'ZIu- mine men and ha,-
ing eight assists.
lesley an scored ono in the second
when ~hImaksr singled. Sfol, second
and scored ou EltA, single. Three
" ego registered boz the sixth when Talk
lnEiDu walked Shumaker and Blake got
,a Wa n'lH'r s. choice amt singles ug
hc.n. Dunn and S%shrlVsr.
Daniel scored in the seventh with O.
pretty single. stole second and scored
on am error.
score j.. %. E.
'H " % o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
SENATOR'S
GO ELEVEN INNINGS TO DEFEAT
THE TIGERS BY SCORE OF
6 TO S.
johnson Finishes Game-Plank Loses 70
Athletics-Indians Scalpe Yankees.
Bo~ton-Chieago. Wet

WASHINGTON. May l5.-petr1it WAS
defeated . 20 . iu an eleven inning game
here to-day -a-hluErou knocked Co
N,IgskIc out OF th, box tu IN, seventh.
when they scored three runs aud ti,l
th" score. flN, pitchers w,r, used.
Johnson ana Iubuo finishing. In tn,
eleventh th' latter passed two men ami
an lnficld out and shank sacrifice fuy
rut over tho winning run Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
MoWREY'S FREAK GRouNprR
GIVES DODGERS ANOTHER

ST LOUIS. Nav ia freak r-.Yrr.
Or ir fle eleventh inning to-day s...
ltr'n-|Nu re- a fs victory over ST. I....
wan Three Nu hIer and two u.f. Nov.
t nl'i down th. FIRST BIAS. |r..
Dur just u- N.''sr was about fu rrtH
'n' tH.. ~ bundled oE0r I.a I.4T 49,.
''. and IIuh. rf scoring Wheat n...
fN" .'r-tsnuHI catches l0 T.ff. CRASHING
aEtIrsf fhs f,I.a na Dr.. er.4r.F H.....
from H's.hcr and H0rusby. Score
D. H.T.
ST. Louis ..-onnnN 10000. @ u
Iif.''ri.e smith. Cheney auI Miller
... Meadows. Amos and Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
TRACK ENTRIES CLOSE
High School Athletic Coach VIII An
nounee Teams for Coming
Events Thursday

IHuTsday WI see he close Of the
entire list for the big scholastic track
meet that Will be held on the Island
saturday Wheeling High will he
represented by the winners of the
inier-clas- meet events and the team
mat VIII represent the Old Gold and
Blue Is expected 20 be the best thai
mas represented the school in a num-
Der oi years. The meet will be held
on b state Fair grounds. Saturday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

In ambulance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Left on bsses-muskegon 5;
Wheeling 6.
Sacrifice hits ischer.
Stolen bases-Altenberq
Two base hitS-Aitenberg, Sheer
an; Mcneil. Harris.
Hits of Compton 8: off Eccles g..
Struck out by Compton 5; by &c
Giles ,.
Bases on balls-of Compton =:
of Eccles 3.
Ttme-l:38
Omptre-RoSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

third. blackwell and SioboId popped
u To \o-po 20 end the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Smokes Come NearWinning From Muskegon
Says:-

The weather Is no longer
It's down
right hot, now, and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
JACK COMPTON ALLOWS EIGHT HITS
BUT KEEPS THEM WELL SCATTERED
FIVE SAFETlES IN ONE INNING
NET ALL OF STOGiES'
RUNS.

Eeeles Was Steady. but a Single and
Brace Of Doubles Spills the
Beans" for Smiths Crew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

lsa ,n,,i Bra ... S52S =;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
SYNOPSIS.

Adele la Chesnayne, a belle OF New
France, is among conspirators at her UNI
cle's house. Cassion, the commissaire.
has enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
against La Sale. D'Artigny, La Sales
friend, offers his services as guide to cas-
sion's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see D'Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste,
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Cassion. DArtig-
ny leaves promising to see her at the
dance Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
She meets the governor, La Barre, and
hears him warn the commisSaire against
D'Artigny D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled, but he gains entrance
by the window. Adele informs him of the
governors words to Cassion. For her
eavesdropping at the ball Adele is ordered
by the governor to marry Cassion at once
and to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the journey, They
leave in the boats Adees future depend
ing on the decision of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
D'Artigny have words. Uncle Chevet for
the first time hears that his niece is an
heiress, and begins to suspect Cassions
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
band to share her sleeping quarters
Chevet agrees to help her. She talks Sc
cretly to D'Artigny. but he declines to
give her active aid against her husband.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
MODERN NEWSPAPER MAN.

The 400 newspaper correspondents
attending the national Democratic con-
vention in st. Louis were invited by
Mr.. August A. Busch, head of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing company, to d
mint julep function at his home. Less
than 100 accepted, and score of au-
tomobiles the host had engaged for
the occasion went away empty. One
of those who declined the hospitality
wrote Mr.. Busch as follows:
'The time has passed when news
paper men can keep the pace of the
fastest men in the world and NEEDLE
with even the mildest of intoxicants.
This fact is recognized in the most
practical way by large majority OF
the craft. During last week at Chi
cago, when the pressure of work was
tremendous and the weather abom-
Unable, was In constant contact with
the same body of correspondents who
are here today, and in all that time
did not see even one under the in
fiuence of drink. / hope to see the
time come when men of my calling
will no longer be exposed to the dam
gers which beset the now recognized
standards of hospitality, but that the
open-handed friendliness which / know
you feel toward your friends and mine
will find some other form of express
sion."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
HAVE NO USE FOB LIQUOR.

"The position of our organization is
well known" says Mr.. w. S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers. 1--WE fight the
liquor evil perhaps as hard as any of
the churches. Liquor has no place
in our modern railroading. There is
no class of men in the world of whom
more is required and who should have
clearer heads than the men in charge
OF the transportation services of this
country. Those of us who have been
in the railroad game for years know
the infinitesimal space of time that
spells the difference between safety
and disaster. There is no question but
that liquor does slow down the brain
action and the man in the cab Of the
locomotive and the man in charge of
the train, even though he has no re-
gard for his own safety, has no bust
ness to use it in any way; by so doing
he endangers Others"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
'CBnQpetanCe
!. Mites 8
sREwERlEs NOT ADVERTISED.


At the recent national convention of
advertising men held at Philadelphia
the delegates from Milwaukee conspic-
uously omitted all reference to the
product which made their city famous.
A mammoth banner stretched In front
Of their headquarters informed the
public that Milwaukee produces $76,-
100000 in iron, steel and machinery
each year; $45,O00.000 in packed and
prepared meats; $43,O00,OO0 in leather
and leather products, and various other
useful commodities but there was
nothing about its breweries.
talk to the forty delegates from
that city and you'll notice the same
thing" says the North American of
Philadelphia. they'll throw up their
hats over their largest tanneries'-and
not word about beer. They'll become
enthusiastic over their 5000 manufac-
turing plants without mentioning the
breweries. Talk to a member of the
Milwaukee AID. club, and he'll fill your
ears full of the wonderful achievements
of-not full-page booze ads, but a
church advertising campaign" (
The same thing was noticeable In the
literature distributed. Banks published
folders advertising the city as home
for business and omitted mention of
the breweries. There was not placard
or printed page in evidence at the
convention on Milwaukee's much
Wanted Temperance drink"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29

tinct figure move across an open space
and once heard voices far away.
I do not know that / was called,
yet when awoke faint light pro-
claiming the dawn was in the sky.
and sounds Of activity reached my
ears from the room below. felt tired
and cramped from my unnatural posi-
ton, but FASTENED to join the others.
The morning meal was already on the
table, and we ate as usual, no one
mentioning Chevet, thus proving the
body bad not been discovered. / could
scarcely choke the food down, antlci-
pating every instant the sounding or
an alarm. Cassion hurried, excited, no
doubt, by the prospect of getting away
on our journey, but seemed in excel
lent humor Pushing back the box on
which he sat he buckled his pistol belt.
seized his hat and strobe to the door.
1--WE depart at once" he proclaimed
briefly. $50 l will leave you here to
bring the lady"
Pere Allouez, still busily engaged,
murmured some indistinct reply and
Cassion's eyes met mine.
"You look pale and weary this morn
ing" he said. mot fear of tho voy-
age, 1 hope?"
mo, monsieur" I managed to an
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
BELIEVED in PROHIBITION.

The late James J. Fill, the railway
magnate, was an advocate of national
prohibition and would shortly have
made q public statement indorsing it,
was the assertion made by Prof. Irv-
ing Fisher at st. Louis, when he
brought before the resolutions commit
tee of the Democratic party the matter
of prohibition plank in the party
platform. Il received. letter from
Mr.. HILL" said Professor Fisher, I'm
which he declared that the greatest
factor in the promotion of crime dis
ease and poverty in this nation was
the liquor traffic, and that he believed
national prohibition was the best solu-
ton of the problem"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER XII.
The Murder Of chevet


Who had killed him? What should
do? These were the two questions
haunting my mind, and becoming more
and more insistent. The light still
burned in the mission house, and I
could picture the scene within - the
three priests reading, or talking softly
to each other, and Cassion asleep on
his bench in the corner, wearied with
the day.
I could not understand, could not
imagine cause, and yet the assassin
must have been D'Artigny. How else
could account for his presence there
In the night, his efforts at conceal
ment his bending over the dead body,
and then hurrying away without
sounding an alarm. The evidence
against the man seemed conclusive,
and yet would not condemn. There
might be other reasons for his ST.
lence for his secret presence, and il
I rushed into the house. proclaiming
my discovery and confessing what I
had seen, he would be left without
defense.
Shrinking, shuddering at every
shadow, at every sound, my nerves
throbbing with agony, managed to
drag my body up the logs, and in
through the window. was safe there,
but there was no banishing from mein-
DRY what had seen-what knew
lay yonder in the wood shadow.
saAk to the floor, clutching the sill, my
eyes staring through the moonlight.
Oace thought saw mans indis-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29

a ladder to the ground. l had no OBJ
ject in such adventure, but restless
impulse urged me, and, almost before
l realized my action. 1 was upon the
ground. Avoiding the CLEAN of light
which Sstreamed from the open win
dow of the room below, crossed the
garden and reached the path leading
downward to the shore. From this
point ] could perceive the wide sweep
Of water, showing silvery in the dim
moonlight, and detect the darker rim
of the land. There was fire on the
point below the huts. and its red glare
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
"REER SMELL IS QUIZ

This is the sign, in big display type,
over a shoe shop in the city of Dem
yer. The proprietor occupies one of
the buildings vacated by a saloon
keeper on January 1. He calls him
self the shoe merchant extraordinary
OF Denver, Omaha and Lincoln" and
he urges former saloon patrons mot
to cry over split BOOZE" but to pat
ronize Budd's Shoe Shop.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29

swer quietly. II slept i'll, but shall be
better presently = shall bear my
blankets to the boats?"
''The servant will see to that, only
let there be as little delay as possible.
All! here comes a messenger from
below-what is it, my MANI"
The fellow, one Of the soldiers whose
face / did not recall, halted in the
open door, gasping for breath, his eyes
rowing about the room.
HE is dead-the big man." he stam-
mered. "He is there by the woods"
THE big man-deadw Cassion drew
back, as though struck blow. "What
big man? Whom do you mean?"
''The one in the second canoe, mon
sieur; the one who roared."
"Chevet? Hugo Chevet? What has
happened to him? Come, speak up, or
I'll slit your tonguev'
The man gulped, gripping the door
with one hand, the other pointing out
ward.
He is there, monsieur. beyond the
trail, at the edge of the wood. / saw
him with his face turned up = Mon
dieu! so white; dare not touch him,
but there was blood where a knife
had entered his back"
All were on their feet, their faces
picturing the sudden horrer, yet Cas-
sion was. first to recover his wits, and
lead the way without. Grasping the
soldiers arm and bidding him show
where the body lay, he thrust him
through the door, fingered behind
shrinking from being again compelled
to view the sight of the dead man,
yet unable to keep entirely away. Cas-
sion stopped, looking down at the OBJ
ject on the grass, but made no effort
to touch it with his haads. The SOL
der bent and rolled the body over, and
one of the priests felt In the pockets
of the jacket, bringing forth a paper
or two. Cassion took these, gripping
them in his fingers, his face appearing
gray in the early light.
Mon dieu! the man has been muir
dered," he exclaimed, "a bastard blow
in the back. Look about and see If
you find knife. Had he quarrel with
anyone, Moulin?"
The soldier Strengthened up.
"No, monsieur; / heard of none,
though he was often rough and harsh
of tongue to the men. All! now / re-
call, he had words with Sieur d'Arti-
gny on the beach at dusk. l know not
the cause, yet the younger man left
him angrily and passed by where I
stood, with his hands clinched."
"D'Artigny, heyr' Cassion's voice
had ring Of pleasure in it. "Ay! he
Is hothead. Know you where the
young cock is now?"
he, with the chief, left an hour
ago. Was it not your order. ron
sieur?'
Cassion made swift gesture, but
what it might signify could not de-
termine, as his face was turned a~ay.
A moment there was silence, as he
shaded his eyes and peered out across
the water.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29

Bad luck frequently comes In
punches. Adele has been buff
feted by fate for months, nay for
several years. In this fight
against Commissaire Cassion
she needs direly every aid she
can muster, yet one after an
other her sources of help fall
away. This is thrilling INSTALL
ment, which describes how she
receives two serious shocks.
One Of them bIackens her love
affair. The other frightens her.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
PLEA TO SOLDIERS.

Circulars have been sent to the Aus
trian soldiers urging them not to drink
alcoholics, 'as they make men slug
gish and incapable of marching, inter-
fere with good shooting and render
one more susceptible to infectious dis
cases."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER xI-continued.

"The print is fresh, not ancient and
none of the men from my camp have
come this way"
He strobe forward across the mar
row open space and disappeared into
the fringe of trees bordering the edge
of the bluff 1t would have been easy
for me to depart, to escape to the Sc
curity of the tent below, but curiosity
held me motionless. knew what he
would discover, and preferred to face
the consequences where / was free to
answer him face to face. l wished
him to be suspicious, to feel that he
had rival; would fan his jealousy
to the very danger point. Nor had 1
long to wait. Forth from the shade
of the trees he burst and came toward
me, his face white, his eyes blazing.
"'Tis the fellow l thought" he burst
forth, land he went down the face of
the bluff yonder So you dared to have
tryst with him?"
"With whom, monsieur?"
''D'Artigny, the young fool! Do you
think me blind? Did not know you
were together in Quebec? What are
you laughing at?"
81 was not laughing, monsieur. Your
ridiculous charge does not amuse me.
I am a woman; you insult me; l am
your wife; you charge me with indis-
erection. If you think to win me with
such cowarily insinuations you know
little of my nature. I will not talk
with you, nor discuss the matter.
return to the camp"
His hands clinched as though he
had the throat of an enemy between
them, but angry as he was, some
vague doubt restrained him.
"Mon dieul I'll fight the dog"
"D'Artigny. you mean? IT'S his
trade, hear and he is good at it,"
"Bah! a bungler of the woods. 1
doubt IL he ever crossed blades with
swordsman. But mark you this,
madame. the lad feels my steel if ever
you so much as speak to him again"
There was contempt in my eyes, nor
did ! strive to disguise it.
Am your wife, monsieur, or your
slave?"
''My wife, and know how to hold
you! Mon dieul but you. shall learn
that lesson. was fool to ever give
the brat place in the boats. La Barre
warned me that he would make trou-
Bile. Now l tell you what will occur
if you play false with me-
'You may spare your threats-they
weigh nothing. The Sieur dArtigny
is my friend, and shall address him
when 1t pleases me. With whatever
quarrel may arise between you have
no interest. Let that suffice. and now
bid you good night, monsieur"
He made no effort to halt me, nor
to follow, and made my way down
the darkening path, without so much
an turning my head to observe his
movements. 1t was almost like play
to me. and was reckless of the con-
sequences. intent only on my purpose.
In the early dawn we broke camp
as usual. except that chosen boatmen
guided the emptied canoes through the
rapids, while the others of the party
made portage along the rough shore.
II the smooth water above we all er.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29
BEER CONSUMPTION.

During 1915, Americans drank 2.
13d,537972 fewer pints of beer than
In 1914. These bottles would make
column 303,447 miles high, according
to the Michigan Campaign Manual.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29

Cassion finds his wife alone on the
hill and discovers mans footprints.
He accuses her angrlIy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-29

II certainly looks had for !
D'Artigny. Do you believe that I
he has murdered chevet Ia fit :
Of temper? Is there q pocsls,l. I
ity that cassion knows moro 81
the tragedy than his manner IN :
dicates7 I
Go BE CONTINUED.>
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01

one.
We quote from 5 Ruling Case Law,
page 62l, that which we deem appil-
cable to the matter at bar, to the lol-
lowing effect:
eff by mutual mistake a contract
is founded upon a condition lmpossi-
bic OF performance because Of the as,
sumption of the existtnce OF a tact
| which cannot exist, and its Adoption
by both parties as the sole STANDARD
by which to test the performance o
the condition., the contract cannot b<
enforced, ard it is mmater'ai wh'
furnished the information upon which
the condition is predlcated, or tina
the person pleading the mistake hat
the means OF discovering 1t, or b,
care and diligence might have avoid
ed it,"
Nordyke & Marmon Co. VS.. KeIllor
supra. ,
1t is unnecessary for lis to dwell
upon the motion to strike or the mo
ton to dismiss the appeal, inasnucl
as the matter touched upon III Our dc
cision and by reason Of which we con
clude that a reversal must ensue is
matter appearing upon the face Of tn
Judgment roll. The pleadings in til
case are properly a part of the jude
ment roll. and the contract in ques
ton being an essential part of tn
pieadings In this case. it was unnet
essary for us TO go further than
determine the fact as 70 whether tn
Judgment was supported by the plead
ings. Our conclusion in the matter
arrived at from the judgment 70
alone. Hence, it was unnecessary ic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
CHOLERA WORSE
IN JAPAN, SAYS
CH|NA'SDOCTOR

Instead Of being on the decrease,
the Asiatic cholera epidemic in Japan
seems to be gaining, in the opinion of
DR.. F.. G. Leach, surgeon of the China
Mail liner China, which arrived this
morning from the Orient.
''Nagasaki and the region near that
port have cholera very badly, said
DR. Leach. When We left. Yokohama
September IA we heard that there
were then between $50 and 400 cases
in and around Nagasaki. We did not
call at Nagasaki on either the out
ward or inward trip this voyage on
account of the cholera situation. /"
The surgeon said Japanese health
authorities give the impression that
they do not take the outbreak seri-
ously, and think they will soon have
it under control. At Yokohama when
the China left there had been only
or cases, of which two had died.
The disease has never been bad at
Yokohama, however. The. China's
health condition was excellent when
she arrived today. ..--:.. +
Purser C. p. James of the steamer
reported the number of cases in ia
pan when the liner left to be in the
vicinity of 1900, with the epidemic
worst in Nagasaki, Kobe, Osaka. XII
OTTO and Toxic, along the coast region
and 20 miles inland. -.