davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18

business grows IN
each season as one
Ajax user tells his
Ajax satisfaction
to his friends.
Tires are fash
toned of rubber
and fabric and
these two ele-
ments are fused
by inflammation.
But added to fine
up-river Para rub
Der and Sea Is
land long staple
fabric, Ajax Tires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

take the modern treatments at The
hfectro- Medical Institute. Electricity
reaches sick spots which medicines do
not reach. IL causes no pain. no sick
ness; no bad taste Every day you de-
Ia! brings you nearer the inCurable
stage. The Time 10 treat disease Is IN
the earlier StageS-the earlier the bet
Ter, Tor when disease develops 10 an
ADVANCE stage the treatment must ne
more frequent. more drawn out. more
extensive. Treat now while your case
may sim be durable
During the next zen DAYS the Flee.
no Medical Institute agrees to accent
one dollar Is payment In fun for tneir
regular $40 medical examination. which
includes where required the X-Ray.
BLOOD pre- sure test and chemical an
alNsls. This viii give every suffer a
chance to OBTAIN a scientific diagnosis
OF his or her condition. after which
me SlCA person can really know what
can be done with the modern Electro
MEDICAL system of treatment in their
own particular case
The examination is the most imnor.
tant part OF the proceeding when a
suffer calls at the Electro Medical
institute. Whilst NJ costs but one dol
Tar 10 those calling az the institute
during the next ten DAYS. vet the ex-
animation L. made as thorough and as
accurate As If the patient had paid the
!lli regular examination charges. After
lh' diagnosis Is made the mode OF
treatment Is determined. Il is never
harsh drugs or dangerous poisons
That Is the old way. but science mas
proven that electricity. serums. bac
.'Tine. JntlioNins and mild medicines
d'' best. The great physicians OF 10.
DAY are learning the trend OF medicine
ia away from drugs Ghc most deli,
cate man. woman or child need have
no fear either OF having an N-Ray cN.
animation made or of taking electrical
treatments. The RAY and electrical
treatments are harmless. painless and
safe in he hands of experts They
are totally unlike the old shocking cur.
.nts used IN the old days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17
SYSTEM RUN DOWN;
GETS NEW HEALTH

- have been sick for six months
with -horucss OF breath. pains in the
region OF my kidneys. irregular bow
els aud stomach case. previous 10 20
ing tO The Electro Medical Doctors for
treatment says Mr. Mary Conley
of J24ie Natrona 81, Pittsburgh. m a
recent statement.
u doCtcred right along but the doc.
tors diCt"d and starved me bur gave
me DO relief SIX weeks OF this time
Z practically ate nothing
"FiuaIl, ] went to The Electro-Ne
zeal DOctots for treatment and now
after onl. three treatments 7 am more
han glad 20 state ] am not short OF
breath. my sleep g. fine. am not
.o'hcr"d with gases nor headaches
and MY pain DIS about gone
The above is but one ~ hundreds 81
statements Of praises given the new
modern treatment OF the Elocfro-Mcdi
cal Doctor. o. D. The old story of TO-
l'f given after other methods OF
treatment had failed
The Elco'rO.Atedioai Doctors sue
ca-sIW treatment D. known 20 thou
sands Of sufferers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

Wheeling is 10 be congratulated
upon the establishment in this city
al branch of the famous Electro
Medical Institute OF Pittsburgh. the
Wheeling institute being located at
1927 Narke- street. and occupying the
complete second floor over Griest's
Original cut Rate Pharmacy.
\ visit to The Electro-Medical
Doctors Institute is revelation to
the sick. who see az this institute in
Vulnerable scientific apparatuses
which are no more astonishing to
them than they are TO many electrical
experts who have Inspected the insti-
tute and pronounced it marvellous.
Amons the wonderful apparatus at
the Electro-Mcdical Institute is an
Ozone machine which treats four pa
tients al time. That Ozone Is the
life Of animal tissue is not questioned
by any one-that lt is the most i'm
portant element in tissue building Is
a fact uuchallend,d Ozone j. ma
tural in effect and as germicide f.
capable OF destroying the hardest
known bacteria, hui has no deStruc-
tive effect whatever upon the
body tissues. The patient breathes
the medication which places its heal
ing. soothing vapor through the head
lungs and throat
Ordinary electric Artt and street
car current is haruessed to many ap-
paratuses that remove from il all
the jars and jerks and send 30 through
the entire body as smoothly. pain
lessly. pleasantly as ray OF sun
shine which penetratcs each corner
and crcyicc. The currents are re-
freshin- delightful They cannot be-
compared Go the old .Jylc painful and
often shocking currents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

....I ..t.. ..... .......- .,.r.-. 4..
.... ....... t.. H...,... com.
.... .. H..-r. Dr.. .. .......... ..f
....... 3D.. ....... I.. s...r.r..I ff. r..fr.
...t. ............ .... ..-......
| ....... ......... I'D ... ..'r ..--
.r ....
....... ..
..Trt t..r..nf.. should I. .rE.H H.T
.....H bon f|s fr...|f..H .. Obj. sft...
..r. .r. H... ..I.... ..... ...
'. ... .'f ..'..' .' ''.
... or mo ''.' Dol. ..i.r''.
Labor.
49,. ....H.. ... .4.f. DID,. Odd. ...........
r.f. .4....I T. ... ..r......... t........ .
..I 80 ........ ..r .I....f ..H. .f......
trf.r..m...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

@'rurfiyc achievement IN fotro,-tr. go.
~ policy f0r our dsr-esftr ,ri
development. upon tho rrl.rf
'H' l' .n"rfaitr adm Iuietrntion. which
Ilahihiucd Tho honor the dfrrif,
'.. IN" interests ~ the United states
.' .'' nc oHrnf limo retained tho re-
nnd friendship Of an tho nations
"r'I. ana unou tho great rrr..e..
Tor fHr future STRENGTHENING ~ 81 rtr.
IT. 'iI country. Tho enlargement 1f -
roy vision and fhr snrnbi.r- OF du~
above. We arn.sf vs. .tn r1rf1rn~c o., tt-
..'.re ~ Tho COUNTRY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

Your children may attend the
b'o Sells lotto Circus without
cost. Read the LARGE announce
mcnt In today's fnteIliaencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

Actual photograph Of patient
melting steel with current Of
10000 volts Of electricity pain.
lessly a n d harmlessly passing
through his body.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
ChNNERY HAND IN QUARREL STABS
 OPPONENT

VALDEZ, June 26-Advices received at the marshars office from Deputy Marshal Fursman, at Naknek, states that Emil Anderson is being held there on a charge of assault to kill.
 Anderson is an employee of one of the canneries at that place, and dur ing a quarrel with J. Rennerl another employee, drew a knife and plunged it into the back of his opponent, in- flicting q serious, though not danger ous wound. Following the act Ander- son was taken into custody by the marshal, and at the preliminary hear ing before the commissioner, was bound over to the grand jury. Reu' nerl was given medical attention, and it is expected that he will speedily recover from his wound.
 Anderson already has a prison re- cord. Two years ago he was brought over here on a charge of assault and served six months in the federal jail on that charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
FLOODS CAUSED BY WARM
 WEATHER EXCEEDING

The extremely warm weather for the past week which extended to all parts of the Copper river valley caused a sudden melting of the gla. ciers and the consequent rise in the waters of all streams which for a time threatened to interfere with the operation of the railroad.
 The cool weather today and yes terday, however, it is asserted, has resulted in a dropping of the waters to such an extent that all danger from floods appears to be past.
 The train left this morning for Kennecott as announced yesterday, and another train will leave tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
FOOD R|O TS IN LE|PS|C ARE
 SERIOUS

BERNE, June 27 Food riots which have extended over period ot several days, the news of which is just reaching the outside world, are reported to have occurred at Leipsic.
 Eighteen hundred shops, including both grocery stores and meat markets, were pillaged by the mobs which surged through the streets crying for food.
 Women and children were in the great majority, and resisted all efforts of the police and soldiers to disperse them.
 The shortage of food is becoming acute, and the people remaining at home are made t0 bear the greater burder in order to provide food for the soldiers at the fronts. The de mands for peace are becoming strong CT every day, and it is asserted the government is greatly worried over the refusal of the people to endure their sufferings longer.
 The recent attempt of the German fleet to break the British blockade is said to have been a result of the de- mands made by the people for more and better food.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
SWISS IMPORTS DELAYED.

BERNIE. Switzerland, June 26. - Swiss imports from America are meet ing great difficulties. There are 2 460 carloads of American corn and oats billed to Switzerland, awaiting forwarding at Marseilles; also $500 cars of American wheat at Bordeaux and 500 cars of American sugar at Cette. Lack of adequate rolling stock is the chief cause Of the delay.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES DIM:
 TOGE TIER

NEW YORK. June 27, - Charles F. Hughes, the Republican nominee for president, and Theodore Roosevelt today dined alone in Hughes apart ments here.
 The two men met in public and shook hands heartily. No word as to the outcome of the conference be tween the two leaders has been made public. and 1t is probable that neither will have anything to say about the matters discussed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
CLIFF MINE HAS
 ANOTHER B|C CLEANUP

An amount between $8,000 and $9,- 000 was the yield from about twenty six tons of Cliff mine ore, run through the mill last week, or better than $500 per ton, says the Valdez Prospector. This ore was taken out of the mine last spring by Paul Capris and two partners, who had a lay on a portion of the claim. owing to the fact that everything froze up at the mill during the unusual cold weather then preva- lent, the ore was not crushed, and has since been lying at the mill await ing the starting up of the machinery Last week. Mr. Ellis, proprietor of the mine, started up the mill and run the ore through, with surprising re- suits. It was known that the ore was rich, but the amount realized far sur passes expectations.
 The Cliff mine, which was the first mine in this vicinity. under its for mer management, produced nearly million dollars, and it is expected will continue to be big producer. Recent development work at the mine has uncovered a considerable amount Of high grade ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
COULDN'T FIND ELEPHANT IS.

LONDON, June 27. - Ernest Shack teton, the explorer, has announced his inability to reach Elephant island in the Antarctic regions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
CONTRACT LET FOR BIG
 BUILDING IN JUNEAU.

The contract for the construction of the new Hellenthal building on Front street has been let by John A. and Simon Hellenthal to Charles Quackenbush. The building will front on Front street, be three stories in height and will extend back to Frank lin street, where it will be one story in height. It will cost, when com pIeted, approximately, S60,00O, ani will be constructed of concrete throughout.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
ITALIANS PURSUING AUsTRIANs.

ROME June 28.-The whole Austrian offensive, which pursued vigorously the past several weeks has lown and Italians driving the Ausrans back along the whole Trentno front.
 apparent that the Aurans have drawn heavily from their troops along the Italian front in order stem the Russian nvasion and the Italians sezng the opportunity to drive the remaining forces back.
 Unless the Austrans offer substantial support to the armies the Tyro mountains 1t predicted the Italians soon will able drive wedge into the Austrian country which will enable them occupy all of eastern and southern Austria.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
AUSTRIA HAS TROUBLE ON ALL
 OF HER FRONTS

PETROGRAD, June 28.-The Russian armies threatening Lemberg and thought that this city will fall for the second time the before the forces of e Czar.
 The Austrian troops confronting the Russians appear to unable check the onward rush the victorious soldiers and offer but feeble resistance when called upon to make stand.
 conceded by the Ausrians that all of Gacia soon will be in the hands of the Russians and the first real oppos on which the invaders will will be when they attempt to the Carpathian mountains is we'll known that the Ausan have been making elaborate preparations to hold all the passes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
BRITISH FIGHTING FIERCELY.

LONDON June 28-Brtish forces the front in France again assumed the offensive and heavily bombardng lines front of the positions occupied by them
 Constant raids being made by the soldiers and many prisoners have been taken in the past two days
 thought that the activity evidenced by the allies all fronts preliminary gigantic offensive, which will place within the next two weeks and which 1t is thought will break the lines of the central powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
ME EX|CANS KILL RANCH OWNER
 AND WIFE

COLUMBUS, June 28. -- American cavalry today is pursuing a band of Mexican bandits who raided a ranch thirty-five miles south of Hachita. killed the rancher. Parker. and his bride of five months, taking away with them all the stock, after burn ing the buildings.
 Several other attempted raids along the border have been frustrated by the presence of troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 28 - The state department today refused to discuss mediation with attorney representing Carranza The lawyer said Caranza would to mediate the differences between the two countries.
 It is held by the department that the attack by the Mexan on our border towns and on troops Caa matters which be medated they upheld by the Carranza and that only the dsavowal of the acts punishment of the offenders will be considered by the Wnited States.
 The Mexican embassy here has had word from Carranz for several days officials in charge at to Caranza wants to what action to pursue to preserve the peace between the two countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
ROOSEVELT WANTS TO ENLIST.

NE WORK June 28.-Theodore Roosevelt is preparing to offer division of 10O0 to the service o the United States in the event declared and call for volunteers is made Accompanying the offer will be application for a commission major general
 personnel of the division will be representative of all parts of the country will be confined to class of persons
 As soon the that Roosevelt planning to raise division public he beseged with offers ot enlist ment from all parts country by letter and telegram is thought Wilson surely will the offer of Roosevelt war is declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
WILSON TO ASK POWER TO RESCUE
 U. 5. SOLDIERS

5 WASHINGTON, June 28-f Carranza fails to reply to the President Wilson demanding the release of the American soldiers held in the pententay at Chihuahua City today reply received satisfactory is indicated that President Wilson will before congress and ask authority to the prisoners
 is conceded all sides that Wilson asks for this power will granted and will amount to declaration of war as immediate troops will be started from border support Perhngs column and the latter will be instructed Chihuahua City and reake the soldiers
 probabilities of averting very slight The at ude of the has been of indifference to the protests and from this government and 1t felt that war the desire those in authority in Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
WILCOX CHOSEN AS HEAD OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, June 27, - J. R. Will cox, former state public service com missioner and a close personal friend of Hughes, has been chosen as chair man of the Republican national com, mittee.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
cARRANzA WILL REFUSE DEMANDS.

MEXICO CITY June 28-Carranza has decided to reject Wilson's demands and will refuse release the soldiers bed at Chihuahua City according high official here peace with the United States contingent upon freeing the troops he said, then war is certain.
 today drafting reply to the ultmatum sent by President Wilson and is expected will be completed and sent during the night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
TRAPPER BRINGS IN B|C
 BUNCH OF FURS

Richard Heimer, better known as Dick the Trapper," arrived in Cor dova yesterday with a large bunch of furs, including the skins of six bears, 3e minks, two cross foxes, two red foxes, and number of otters, lynx and weasels.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
JOHNSON FOR HUGHES.

SACRAMENT, June 27. - Governor Johnson today announced his inten- ton of supporting Hughes for presi- dwent. In his announcement he asks that all Progressives get in behind Hughes and seek to elect him in the fall
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28

The vets won the recent election at Ketchikan by a clear majority. Out Of a registration of 762 persons 451 voted for license.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
PERsH1Ne PREPARING FOR ATTACH.

COLUMBUS June 28.-General Pershing has abandoned A hunt for bandits shortening his lines and pre- narng to withstand attack from the Carranzsas The of the Mexican troops in his vicinity are under observation by scouts and aeranes and an attack is made Pershing will be ready for action
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
DECIDE WAR OR PEACE TOMORROW

reported here that Canza forces the border ready Bbee and that the advance will begin the moment is declared
 BAKER ISSUES WARNING TO FOREIGNERS
 WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary Baker today warned all foreigners that reports have been received that many ensng in the American army with evil intent and that ii their actions justify they will be treated spies.
 ANOTHER CLASH REPORTED.
 MEXICO CITY June 28 - Another clash between Am erican Mexican troops reported to have occurred in the northern part country No details the Der of troops engaged have been published.
 MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS
 NE WYORK June 28-General Wood has ordered the Pennsylvania militia to the border.
 CLACKAMAS, Ore, June 28--The third battery of the 3rd infantry left for the border today.
 TACOMA June 28-The state militia at American lake is entraining for the border today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
TROOPS HURTING SOUTH.

WASHINGTON June 28-Regiments of state militia from parts of the country departing every hour for the DOT Yer All the going south enlisted to full strength and arriving their designated stations without con- fusion
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
GOVERNMENT ORDERS MUNITIONS

NEW YORK, June 28.-The federal government today placed order with Crucibe Steel Company for munitions will amount to S4 The contract calls for mme ate delivery many the supplies and quick delivery of the remainder
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
NAVAL. MILITIA FOR MEXICO.

SEATTLE June 28-The naval militia from Oregon ana a shnoton will in Mexican waters in August accord inc to plans announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
TROOPS GO TO WACO.

SAN ANTONIO, June 28.-General Funston today an
 that the 2nd infantry had been ordered to Naco 1t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
BAKER IssUEs WARNING TO FOREIGNERS
ANOTHER CLASH REPORTED.
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS.

NE WYoRK June 28-General Wood has ol Pennsylvania militia to the border.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28

CLACKAMAS, Ore, June 28.--The infantry left for the border today.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
.SpigoIature di Varieta'
vAR|ADON| SCENTF|CHE.

Come ben saprete, la Chiromanzia
ha finito per entrare mel dominic del
la scienza.
Cost che 10 che sono un forte chi
romantic, mi sono trovato tutto ad
un tratto ad esser preso in granIe con
siderazione da una enorme onantita'
di gente la quale e. convinta che SD
una qualsiasi mano 10 sappia leggere
tutto intero il destlno che grava sui
possessore della medesima.
Non che cio' sia vero, poiche' il
piu dele volte mi limito ad osserva-
re attentissimamente una mano a
non capirne niente; ma daltra parte
10 lascio correre, poiche' la interpre-
tazione della mano e. uno del piu' eff
ficaci mezzi per accaparrarsi la sim
patia la protezione dele belle ra-
gazze.
Poche sere ia, per esempio, una
bella bimba di 16 ami, mi dis
sc porgendomi una bellissima mamma
- Osservate bene la mia mano di-
temi Sc e. buona o non.
Afferrai la mano, la toccai, la IL
sciai, la palpegglai dissi:
- e buonissima.
Ella riprese:
= Buonissima a che oosa?
= A.. Non We 10 posse dire, signo-
rina.
Ma quella bimba di 16 ami aveva
Intelligence di una donna di 40 ami
COST che mi comprese me 10 dimos-
tro' ampiamente due ore dopo.
LIE risorse della Chiromanzia non
sono disprezzabili!!!
Ed 10 no pensato, per procurarmi
Is simpatla del del ''Patriota,, di i'm
partir loro dele cognizioni in propo-
sito, mettendoli COST nella condizione
di potter, senza acuire sospetti del
martiri, tastar lie mani a lutte lie don
ne intavolando contemporaneamente
dele trattative che a volte finiscono
anche con grande soddisfazione del
litero ORGANISING.
(Continua)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22

A giudicare dale apparenze la Re
Costantino di Grecia, mel di volere
soltanto fare gil intdressi del suo po-
polo cerca di accontentare anche il
regino Sofia, sua moglio, la quale e
sercita sulla MARTA un'infuenza d..
Kaiser.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
LIE DOnne,
oh, lie dome,

Una yedova bostoniana, fornita di
due fgli tire fglie, ha citato in cor
te per rottura di promesss di matri-
monio, un vedovo newiorkese, il qua
lie, sua volta, e. padre di quattro
fgli di due figlie.
II case e. interessante.
La povera vedovella afferma che,
appunto perche' madre di cinque f.
gil, ella ha, piu' di qualsiasi altra
donna, dritto ad ampio risarcimento
del damn sofferti dalla summenzio-
nata rottura.
= Ma che rottura del miei stivali!
= esclama il vedovo per conlo suo
= Qui non esiste nessuna rottura,
perche' nessun uomo il quale 81 vede
circondato da sci chiodi puo' essere
cosi idiota ola promettere il matrimo-
nio ad una donna che gil porterebbe
in casa attire cinque anime del pur-
gatorio.
- Non e. vero - dice la vedova.
= Egli ha rotto la promessa fat
tami.
- Un eavolo ho rotto - dice il
vedovo. - E stata lei che mi ha
rotto lie scatole per ottenere una pro
MESA che 10 non ho mai voluto far
lie.
Z il case pende innanzi al giudice
il quale, mel garbuglio, non sa che
pesci pigliare.
Viceversa poi 81 e. presentata al.
Pufficio dello State Civile dI New
York una signorina appena sessanta-
duenne la quale ha richiesto Ia licen-
"a di matrimonio, dovendosi sposare
con un signore non piu' che ottanta-
duenne cui e. fidanzato.
L'uficiale dello State Civile, natu-
ralmente, e. scoppiato ridere; ma
la richiedente 20 ha messo dignitosa-
mente posto dicendo:
- Fate il vostlo dovere senza ri
dere, perche' in questo affare non
We nulla da far ridere; e sappiate
che sc 10 ed il mo fidanzato siamo
decisi sposarci gil e. perche', come
10 sono pronta a fare il mio dovere
di moglie, cosl il mio nuovo sposo e
1eciso a fare il suo dovere di marito
All right. Ed allora salute fgli
naschi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
MeSSiCO
IntOPnO dII'eCCidiO deqIi
AmeriCaRi

WASHINGTON, 16. = La trage-
dia del diciassette americani assassi-
natl dai bandit di Villa ha avuto un
grave epilogo al Dipartimento di
State owe ora 81 indagano due circo-
stanze essential: la prima riguarda
apprare su quale base il console
Edwards assicuro' - secondo 81 af-
ferua - diciassette disgraziati che
pogevano attraversare con sicurezza
Ia reg.oue iDfestata dai bandit per-
che essi viaggiavano con saIvo-con-
dooo degH Stati Unit; la seconda
conceue IaItra affermazione che fu
Il generate Oregon a incoraggiare /
dic.a-=ctte americani a tornare ale
loro miniere.