davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

As We sat down W glanced over. and
iher" IN his corner Stlll was MhitecAp
Apparently his supply OF the dope was
ineNhausuble. for he was sull dlspsns-
iug o..
II was not long. a. We waited. before
another woman. older than Miss saw
telle. but dressed IA an extreme fashion.
hurried into the cabaret and with scarce
~ look TO right or left. went directly
10 Nhitecap'a corner.
There was "a surreptitfous passing OF
bottle In exchange Tor a treasury note.
and she dropped into a seat beside him.
Before he could interfere. she had
opened the bottle. crushed a tablet or
two In a napkin. and was holding II 70
her face a. though breathing the most
exquisite perfume.
Mhitecap with an angry gesture pull
ed the napkin from her face. and one
could fancy his snarl under his breath
say do you want to get me in wrong.
But Il was too late. Some at least OF
the happy dust had taken effect. at least
enough TO relieve The terrible pangs che
must have been suffering.
she returned TO al. down and enjoy
herself. careful not 20 obtrude hersel I
on Whitecap lest he might become angry
Al the mere sight OF her and treasure
his anger up against the next timewhen
she would need the drug.
Already there was tho most marvellous
change IN her. She ecuied captiVated by
the music. the dancing. tho life which a
Few moments before she had totally dis
She was seated alone. not far from Us.
and ~ she glanced about Kennedy
caught her eye. She allowed her gaze
TO rest on Us for moment. the signal
for a mild filtration which ended In our
exchange OF tables and we found our
Selves opposite the drug fiend. who was
Following up the taxing Of the dope by
a thin-stsmmed glass OF hqucr
IL was ont long before. A. the most
natural remark IN the world following
something he had made her say, Just as
= clever prestidi gitator forces a card.
Kennedy asked. What was n / saw you
snufting over in the booth-happy
dustT'
She did not even take the trouble 10
deny ~. bur nodded brazen Yes
How did you come TO use II first7'
he asked. careful not tO give offense in
either tone or manner.
The usual way. ! suppose" she re-
Piled with a laugh that sounded harsh
aud grating. Il was an and found out
what IL was the doctor was giving me.
And thcnc'
oh. I thought would use II only as
| long a. h served my purpose and when
that was over, give 81 up
cally
Instead I was soon using six. eight
ten tablets OF heorin a day. I found that
] needed that amount In order 10 live
Then y went up by leaps to twenty
thirty forty"
Suppose you couldn't get It. wha,
: thsn9'
couldn't set IT, sch repeated with
an Uuspsakable horror Il think one
. might murder TO get A."
3 The expression on the woman's face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
TO HAVE PRETTY HAIR

II your hair D. not soft. and trctty .
or a. fresh and fun as that of some
friend. DO as she doCs-Eivc 10 daily
attention. just the same care YOU
would give a plant 10 make % healthy
and beautiful LuNuriant nsir-soft.
fluffy. thick and lusfrous lis really a
matter Oi care n DO is too Thin. make
% grow n D. is too dry and brittle.
soften 10 up-lubricate ~. n YOU have
candrun % o. because the scalp o. 100
Cry and flakes on trcshen M the
scalp and all dandruf disappears
Partisan sage an inexpensive tonic.
which Won can Eet from any drug or
toilet counter. is just what YOU need
~ soitens the scalp. nOurishes the hair
roots. Immediately removes dandruH
and makes the hair huhy and lustrous
Partisan Sage takes away the dry
moss. makes Tho hair seem twice A.
abundant and beautifcs o. until n is
sof and lusfrous By tho use ~ this
helpful tonic any woman should easily
make her hair soff fury and abnui
ant q. ~ GrieFf a co. soil lots ~
Partisan SAGE and vii guarantee q m
you. Ndv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

stomach Trouble causes a multitude
OF ailments. and often results in Gall
stones, Yellow Jaundice. Acute and
Chronic Indigestion. Ape dicitIs.
Constipation. Auto-lntoXication. Gas
Pressure. Fear OF Heart Disease. Can
Ger and Ulcers Of the Stomach ana
lntestines, etc, etc. One dose Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
successful in thousands OF cases OF
Stomach Trouble This explains its
enormous sale Has been taken and
is recon mended by Physicians. Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court, Congress
men. Lawyers. Nurses Ministers.
Farmers. Educators Mechanics-prob-
ably your own neiEhbor Many owe
their lives 10 Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy Thousands say Il has saved
them from the knife Contains no
alcohol or habit forming drugs FREE
booklet on stomach Ailments Al.
dress Geo. r. Mayr. Mfg Chemist.
Chicago Better yet obtain "A bottle
~ Mayrs Wonderful Remedy from
John Coleman Drug Co. G. ~ Griest
q Co, or any reliable druggist. who
viii refund your money n IL fails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Water street between the -. 4 o.
freight depot and the Main street
bridge. Societies and city officials
VIII visit the train during the two
mornings, while the public in general
viii have an opportunity to see the
wonderful instructive and educational
exhibition from ] TO 9 o'clock Thurs
day and Friday evenings
Al the various expeditions and fairs
mat have been held in the country the
governments activities in life saving
and property saving have been eX-
planned, while persons who have Wis
tied the national capital also have had
an opportunity 10 acquaint themselves
with the government WorH. but the spe-
Cial brings all such exhibits 10 their
door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Science. four the degree OF Bachelor OF
Philosophy. four the degre OF Bachelor
of Science in Education, and five re-
ceiving diplomas from the Conserva-
tory OF Music. The degree OF Doctor
OF Divinity was conferred upon the
Rev Chas. W. Fulton OF Pittsburgh,
Rev. q. II. Mflligan of Avalon. Pa.
Rev. Charles Wallace of Westminster
College. and Rev. Hugh Kelsey of East
Liverpool. The degree of Master OF
Arts was presented to the Hon. Mr.
Clyde Kelly OF Braddock. Pa.
The college enrolment for the past
year was $50. About SIS. 600 were add
ed TO the permanent funds OF the in
stitution and some additions to the
faculty have ben arranged for, which
I will further strengthen the teachins
force OF the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21

Kennedy smiled. paid the check and
We parted at the door
What was all that rIEmaroie-" 1
inquired as the white ngure DISAPPEAR
ed down the street
fart OF the Binct test seeing how
many digits she can remember An
adult ought 10 remember from eight
20 ten, IN any number. But she has
inc mentality OF a child That is the
queer thlng about her. ChronoloFically
she may be eighteen years or - cif
Mentally she Is scarcely more than
elsht. Mrs. Sutphen was right They
nave made hcnd out of a mere child
a detective who never had chanc.
against them"
Continued IN Pr1day's Intaiiig.r,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
Physician S Prescription
For Rheumatism

Business and professional men OF
large means who have taken extensive
baths A. famous resorts and have
spent money lsNl-hIy TO- rid them- elves
Of the tormenting agony OF rhpuma-
tlsm have turned to Rheumd and got
well
When Rhcuma goes in. poisonous So
crelons 20 out 40 opIate- OF narco'.
les are used. RheUmi drives out tho
cause Of rheumatism and speedily
brings comfort and health. and most
druggists Will admit b.
Two bottles of Erelmr Will cost YOU
a dollar off John Coleman TO-. or anr
druggist and 10 fnI- purchase does not
bring you the freedom from pain and
misery YOU expected. your money o.
waiting for YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN
ARRIVES TOMORROW
WONDERFUL ERESTlNG AND
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION
HERE FOR TWO DAYS.
CITY Officials and Organizations 70
VISIT Special m Morning, Public
in the Evenings

the Wheeling district VIII have an or
portunity 10 see The most extensive
safety First propaganda ever oX-
hibited Independently " hen the United
states government Safety First"
special train will arrive here from
Washington. Pa. tomorrow morning
for a twO-day stay
The train Is made up OF twelve steel
coaches furnished by The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. and Is visiting tho
largest cities In the country The
purpose of the government in run
ming the special train ls 20 acGuaint
the people with the various method IS
adopted By the federal government 10
further personal safety The train
upon its arrival here will stand Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
OHIO COUNTY INSTITUTE
Teachers viii gather at Elm Grove
August 2s-OateS Announced by
State Superintendent.

State Superintendent or Scnols Nor
riS y Shawkey OF Charleston. has an
nounced the date OF the Ohio County
Teachers institute. 10 will be held in
tIu Grove the week Of August %
Tho Marshall county institute Will be
held or Noundsville. Wetzel county's
rf Sew Martinsyille. and Tyler coun.
'} go Niddlebourne the same week.
WDlI-1urg viii entertain the Brooke
county teachers. the week Of August
10. and The Hancock county institute
VIII Boz held az New Cumberland Inc
same week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 20
Abench warrant was issued by the fed.
eral court here today for W. A. Howdy-
shell. under indictment here and under
arrest in Rockingham county. Virginia
lie VIII b. returned to Charleston for
trial The indicemtnt charges the
robbery Of posterice at Deer Creek,
Pocahontas county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
CAMPAIGN FUND IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
COMMITTEE. OWING 70 HOLIDAY
COULD WORK ONLY SHORT
TIME, BUT SECURES
S1O6
Campaign Will be Continued for
several Days and Special OFFERING
VIII be Taken IN Churchra


- Although t1e committee for the
nrst days campaign for subscriptions
Tor The Syrian Relief fund. could only
work but an hour owing to the half
holiday yesterday in Observance of the
birthday OF West Virginia. Il was an
nounced last night that more than a
hundred dollars had been added to
the fund
Two days have passed with the
result that now the campaign fund
has reached S22i65. Wheeling cit
liens have responded literally 10 the
appeal for ala for the stricken
Syrians in Turkey. who are dying
daily from starvation and others
massacred by the Turks
Inc campaign will be continued for
several days. and on next Sunday in
the churches OF Wheeling and vicinity
special offering for the fund will be
taken.
The subscriptions until last night
were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
THE LIE DETECTOR.
CcOntinusd from Mondays Ia.su,ssnosr,
By Arthur B. Reeve.

'yrish'ed 1916 BY the Mcclure Newspaper syHdeAte,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
MANY WOMEN NEED HELP

Women are as much inclined TO kidney
trouble are men. hut too often make
tho mistake OF thinking that a certain
amount OF pain and torture Is their lot
and cannot be avoided. You cannot feel
young and energetic nor can you have
good health when your Kidneys are not
In sound condition and eliminating tn.
poison from your system that caus.
backache pains In sides. sore swollen
SUR and aching joints and muscles.
Foley Kidney Pills win help you. They
give quick relief from kidney troubls
and bladder ailments. John Coleman e.
Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
"H0N. HINKEY DINK"
Or Alderman Michael Kenna Of Chi
eago. viii Pass Through Wheel.
ing In Red Auto.

Alderman Michael Kenna OF Chi
cago. better known through the land
a. the Honorable "Hinkey Dink. %
who has been making international
tours On his red automobile FOR wears.
Left the Windy City this week and
VIII pass through Wheeling soon.
~ b. going by the way OF Indian
apolls, Columbus. Wheeling. Rich
mond. and then over 10 New York.
and from there over the White noun
taIns 10 Bar Harhnr Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-21
mUsKINoUm COLLEGE
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

NEW CONCORD. o. June 2O-This
institution has just closed another
most successful year The largest class
ever graduated received their diplo-
mas. 80 receiving the degre OF Bache-
Tor OF Arts. Is the degre of Bachelor OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
ers' union will meet, We'd, 8 p. m,
Franklin hall, 10 W., Adams. Dennis
Lane, v-pres., A. F. of L., will tell
why butchers should organize.
Painters union, 147, will meet
every Tues. evening now, instead of
Fri evenings, 20 W. Randolph, be-
ginning Mayo.
Mutual Aid Society of Typograph-
ical union No. 16, will celebrate
fourth anniversary of organization
with dance, Masonic Temple drill
hall, Sat. evening, May 20.
Chicago Auxiliary, California Jew
ish ConsumptiVe Relief assn, will
give penny social and dance Sun.
afternoon, May q, LawndaIe hall,
Ogden av. near Holman. Donations
may be sent to Mrs. B. Rosenberg,
1922 w. 18th.
Stanford Park, 18th pI. and Jeffer-
son st., Tues, illustrated lecture,
Scenes in Italy" Ozora S. Davis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
ONE CENT-THE DAY BOOK ONE CENT
POLICE EXPECT TROUBLE AT
HARVESTER co. PANT

- F1ARVES TER co. PEANI
e Fifty mounted police will be added
to the detail patroIling the front of
the Harvester Irvine works at 18th st.
and Blue Island aV. this morning and
will re-enforce the 200 regular patrol
men now on duty. A reserve of 100
men will be held at the Human and
LawndaIe stations in anticipation of
trouble, as the company says it in
tends to bring stTikebreakers in to
work today. -Strikebreakers did not
show up for work this morning and
no trouble was reported.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York. - Because she disliked
America and had not boat fare to re-
turn to Russia, Bertha Weinstein, a
shirt waist operator, jumped from
roof Of five-stOTy building.
Washington. - Congressman re-
ceived May Day posies from their ar
dent admirers and non-admirers of
congressional union for women suf-
frage today.
Pittsburgh. - Street car system :
tied up. Strike. Mayor, traction Of Z
ficials and union representatives in
conference.
-O-O
Police asked to find Vivian Trayer,
Is, $685. Loomis. Married two
months.
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain and continued cool Monday;
Tuesday unsettled and cool; fresh
east to north winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

-O-O-
Irish AND GERMANS PACK. N Y.
THEATER FOR LIVE MEETING
New York, May George M.
phan theater was crowded last
ght with Irishmen, Irish women and
mans, gathered in the name of
United Irish Societies of America,
oice their approval Of the present
ling in Ireland, to sing the songs
rmany as well as Of Ireland, to
ounce John Redmond as a traitor,
to cheer a reference toGthe sinking
of the ''munition ship Lusitania," to
pass a resolution urging recognition
Of the beIligeTency Of Ireland and the
linking of the Emerald Isle to the
TeutOnic powers as a military ally,
and to compare Sir Roger Easement
to George Washington. Not a single
reference was made to President
Wilson or the U. S. government.
1890
ANTI-CRIME COMISH MEETS
The legislative anti-crime com
mission will meet today at noon at
Hotel La Sale, room 102, to discuss
ways Of preventing crime. Judge Nc
GOOrty and three representatives of
the Junior Sergeants' Assn of Police
Dept will speak.
Bertha and Rose AKeIrod, 1922 w.
Taylor, hurt by auto of J. B. Gold
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
TUESDAY

\ Mexican labor organization in Mexico City is now laying all of the troubles of Mexico onto the shoul ders of American capitalists. Par ticularly. it is stated is the inter, yention of the United States in MeXi- can affairs due to the moneyed in terests of the United States. The labor syndicate has voted to have the matter investigated by repre- sentatives of all South American countries.
 Unrest is growing In all of the border towns of the United States, on account of the reinforcing of the Carranza garrisons along the border, according to dispatches from Fl Paso. The Americans are fearful of sudden attack by the Carran- zaistas despite the friendly assur- ances received by the United States rom Carranza. General Funston has ordered that all of the soldiers on the border keep the strictest watch
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
TWO GRADUATE.

Andrew Elmer Anderson and Ruth Constance Woodbridge were the two graduates ot the Fairbanks high school to whom diplomas were pry- seuted Friday evening at the grad uation exercises at Thornes by Rev. J J. Patton. A large crowd of people Was nI attendance at the exercises both of the graduates be ing given oyations by their friends when they stepped forward to de liver their orations The address to the graduates was delivered D.. A. l.. IIeilig. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs j. Harmon Caskey and by tio composed of Dr Aline Bradley. Miss Jane Anderson and Mrs. Cashey. The program op- ened with d piano solo by Miss Dorothea Johnson.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
MONDAY

Dispatches from Mexico today tell of q battle between a small body of American troops and Mexican bandits today near Las Cruces. Two American soldiers were wounded ard Mexican lieutenant and two pri. yates were killed The battle was really a mere skirmish, the force of Mexicans being small,
 \ Mexican civilian resident oI Columbus New Mexico, tried to start trouble today when he stoned an automobile truck train which was leaving that place with sup plies for Pershing's troops. He sue ceeded in hitting and temporarily incapacitating the driver of one of the trucks before be was caught and placed in jail by the American guard.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
DEMOCRATS ARE
 READY FOR THE
 COMING BATTLE
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE IS ED-CoNVENTIoN IS
 NOW HISTORY.

Democracy m Alaska is ready for the coming battle. Which means that the Democratic forces of the territory are now marshal!ed for the election next fall and that within short time the campaign will be on full blast. The arrangement ct the slate which will govern the ac tion of all true Democrats at the election was made at the Territorial Democratic convention which ad- journed last week at Juneau after a memorable session.
 Charles SulZcr, of the First Judi cial division, is the candidate of the Democrats for delegate to con gress George Grigsby. of Nome, is the candidate for attorney general. Both, it is understood, plan to tour the territory in the interests of their candidacy. Donahre, of Val deg, was named at the convention as national committeeman. And il is believed that the Fourth division or Fairbanks, was given the organi- zation. by reason Of the fact that William T. Burns, of this division, was chosen as territorial chairman
 During its last session the con
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
dor, of ketchikan. ana Falcon Joslin, of Fairbanks.
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive separate, sealed bids for work contemplated to be done in changing, altering and adding to the building known as the Masonic Temple, on First avenue, in the town of Fairbanks Alaska, for the separate respective classes of work following. namely
 First-Carpentry.
 Second-Plumbing.
 Third-Heating
 According to maps, drawings, blue, prints and specifications now in the possession of Robert Lavery, which may be examined on application,
 Bids will be closed at noon on the 17th day of June. 1916.
 All bidders are required to deposit with bid 10 per cent of the amount thereof in cash or certified check as guarantee that they will ac- cept award and enter into contract Ga form of which may be seen on application). which deposit will be forfeited to the undersigned in the event of failure of bidder 50 to do.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved and the lowest or any hid not necessarily accepted.
 PROPERTY COMMITTEE
 Per ROBERT LAVERY.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
SKELETON OF
 N 'C|LVERy IS
 FOUND ON FOX
SAM HAGEN MAKES GRUESOME FIND WHILE STAklNG-
 BODY IDENTIFIED.

While engaged in stalking ground 'ast Tuesday on the upper end of Fox sluch sam Hagen made the i discovery of a human skeleton It was lying in a small hollow but a few feet from the creek. and was partially covered by shreds of cloth ted considerably by the weather. At the coroner's inquest held Thursday the remains were identified as those of Michael McGilvary. a man who disappeared from Fox about April 20, 1915, and who was supposed to have gone to the Tolovana country
 The coroner's inquest resulted in verdict of accidental death The hat, pipe, bed, etc of McGilvarv had been found in nearby cabin, and il was thus inferred that he hal wandered away from the cabin. fall en down and was never able to get back. The reason for this belief is that the man was known to have been afflicted with rheumatism.
 There is absolutely no suspicion of foul play, as the man was not known to have had an enemy in the world. He had been in the Fairbanks district since the earliest days of the camp and had mined and prospected over nearly all of the principal creeks. A great deal Of the time he was unable to work on account of his physical condition.
 .>be Stein shipped about nine tons of rags and junk to the Outside on one of the recently departing boats
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

He is happy in the love Of Georgi ana Byrd. tue belle of his native state, Rich, young, and d power politically. his cup of happiness seems to be filled to overflowing
 Cliff Moves, a political boss and distlller of ~hiskey of fiery brand manufactured for negro consump- ton, persuades Morrow to run for governor. During the campaign one of Philips Legroes is lynched, ia spite of MorfOw's efforts to save him for the law. The incident makes deep impression on Morrow mind, and upon his election to the goyernorship he decides to sign a prohibition bill which would mean the ruin of Moves business.
 Threatened with extinction. Noye, visits Morrow and springs the trap In rummagins in an attic he has found papers proving that Morrow. the aristocrat. the blue blooded land owner and governor of the stata. has a touch ot negro blood in his veins.
 Morrow faces the blow manfully He confesses the taint in his blood to Georglana, and then determines to do the right boldly. as he sees it
 With a stroke ot his pen Morrow, crushed, but not broken by the fearful revelation of his ancestry, makes the prohibition bill law. and to make his heroic self sacri- flee complete resigns his office To devote the remainder of his life to the uplifting of the negro race
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
AUDITOR REPORTS.

Herman E. Joseph made his re port as auditor of the city books al a special meeting of the city council last Wednesday night. The report covered It typewriter pages and dealt with all phases of city expenditures and receipts Among other things, it stated that the city of Fairbanks has no systematic way of telling just how much property is owned by the city, and that under the present city system of account ing, dishonest and clever manip- ulator of city funds could get away with several thousand dollars dur ing his incumbency Of the office of city clerk without being detected