davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
WANTED-MaIe Help

WANTED-Ten laborers, at once.
Wheeling Wall Plaster Co., 9th
and Market SITS.
se19-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
WE auY=WE HILL

prill rrlsS $lQ.VU. Gas Range Ee.HV,
Cnffn, Mil $500, Carpenter saws In':
and up. Heating Stoves 6oc. Hack Saws
soc, lO-inch stillson pipe wrench 7Pc. -
diffcr,n. machines for steam laundry
purposes for sale cheap. Tools Of all de-
scrlptons bought and sold. 1901 Store.
Io33 Narke; St, Wheeling. w. Va. Store
open saturday evenings until 10 O'clock.
Natl phone l3T6-R. s-leH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

wANTED-Men and boys for light fac.
tory work. Apply Wheeling Corrusa'
ting Company. Martins Ferry Q.
au-3-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

wAHrKD-SaIesmcn to sell household
goods. Experience unnecessary ano
c. +. Adams Co.. ll40-l142 Main ST.. up
stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

WANTEp-Experienc meat cutter ard
salesman. Good wages 10 first class
man. +. Weimer s; Son. 10th and Market
s-16-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Breummer & Hildebrand

Funeral Directors and EN- bRlmer1.
Corner market and Twsnty-SOcond Sta
Telephone 2o7. Open day and night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

wANTED-At once. several good del!v.
cry and sales boys. to work before
school, Apply at Circulation Depart
ment. Intelligencer. between and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

WANrED-Salesman for Wheeling vic:-
nifty and. West Virginia territory;
commission. Address s. E., care Intel
lige?cer. s-A"tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

machinist, one oxy-acetylene weldrr.
ono armature winder. good opportunities.
good wages. Give experience. Married
or single Guyan Machine Shops. Logan.
West Va. Js-le'2ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
WANTEb-To Buy

~~~~~-~~~ ~-~~--~~~-~~~-~>~~
wANTED-A male beagle hound, ~
mouths TO 2 years old. Address
II. S. c., care 1ntelligenccr. s-14-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

PINE SHoE HEPARINo DoNE-Pez-
zano Bruno. 712 Main street near TIN.
AuK-23-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
PAINTINGS OF
RITSCHEL ON
VIEW IN MUSEUM

Devotees OF marine canvases are
enjoying rare treat in the work OK
William Ritschel. y. A. which is
represented by IS splendid pictures
in the Detroit Museum of Art. for
the rest OF the month. Ritschei has
taken his place among the foremos-
marine painters, and his work n re-
producing the movement. the fascin-
alton. and the mood of the sea war
rants his recognition as great
American artist
The Carnegie medal of the Nation
al Academy was Won by Mr.
Ritschel, also honorable mention at
the Carnegie instit1te. in Pittsburgh.
a gold medal or the National Arts
Grub IN New York, ana a g5sa medal
in the Panama Pacific exposition
Mr.. Ritschel was born In Nurem-
burg. Bavaria, and received his ear
ly art training from Kaulbaeh and
Raupp. his first work in America
was done along the coast of Maine.
but his best work has been on the
Pacific coast, where he has studio
now at Carmel. Cal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
Chalmers Breaks
Ground for Large
Plant Addition

Ground was broken at the plant
OF the Chalmers Motor Co. early in
the week for a main building 500
feet long, 90 feet wide. and four
stories high. TO cost sl50.000 IL
will have a wing 90 by SO feet, and
with recently completed service
building. will add 10000 square
feet of floor space to the Chalmers
plant.
The recent jump In production
from 10000 TO over 10000 cars per
year has made necessary the new
additions
Space on the main floor viii De
devoted to factory Offices and store
rooms. The rest OF the building
will be devoted TO manufacturing,
over $4,000 in machinery having
just been purchased for this pur-
pose. The structure will be mod
ern throughout and viii contain in
dividual locker and wash bowl space
and other convenieuces for en-
ployes.
The new service building will De
used exclusively for manufacturing
parts for Chalmers models OF past
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

drug stores kept open all night, or
kept night clerks, dressed as
best could. and. creeping down
the stairway TO the street door, |
set the spring lock So ! would not
be fastened out. and crossed over
tu the drug store.
I know | must have looked a
fright to thai clerk ! mad taken
no time tn put on collar or tie
nor 10 comb my hair which ! wore
rather Ions I Mas unNashed and
unshavH
asked for half ounce vial of
laudauum The clerk looked AZ me
and hesitated knew what was
running through his mind: that :
wanted IL for suicidal purposes. |
assured him that did not. and that
such an amount could not turn the
trick in my case, anyhow Then
he let me have il. but Win no label
showing where it came from.
''hA'RfN nAlh a 'N-NfHt t4fNt tu lstF
ment-l got no change back.
Well, got safely back TO my
room without any one in the house
knowing I had been ont. With
trembling hands | poured ont near.
~ teaspoontul OF the laudanum
and swallowed IT, As soon as II
had time To take effect | felt great.
~ relieved.
The next morning. while the doc
tor was AT his breakfast. slipped
into his Office and used the tele.
phone TO ask a friend 10 come 10
see me. He promised 10 do SO
and soon arrived In the privacy
OF my bedroom | hastily explained
the situation and asked him 10 hell
me get away. a. | was too weak
and feeble 10 trust myself alone
on the sidewalks and street cars.
As soon as We heard the doctor
pounding away on his typewriter
answering some anxious inquirer
letter, We slipped down the stair.
and TO the sidewalk, and that was
the last | ever saw OF Dr. C. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

and planning for the future.
Men In close contact with trade
conditions from coast to coast and
from-ihe lakes 10 the gulf ex.
changed experiences and ideas. and
the consensus OF report Is that
Goodyear Is we'll embarked on the
most successful manufacturing and
sales year in Goodyear history.
An interesting development II
the conference is the remarkable
increase In sales and popularity.
Figures and contracts were shown
proving that of the new cars for
1916 which manufacturers are
equipping with cord tires, two out
of every three will he equipped with
Goodyear cords.
This Two out of three" announce
ment reused the greatest enthusi.
asm among the Goodyear hustlers,
as IL is even greater proportion
OF the manufacturers business. In
the cord tire field, than the proper
ton earlier announced as Good
years share of all manufacturers
business for 1916. Goodyear tires
OF fabric or cord construction, will
equip one of every three new cars
made this year. Goodyear cord
tires will equip two out of every
three new cars on which cord tires
will be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

tion for more than a moment AZ a
time and soon the victim must
needs jump out of ned and pace
the floor TO the point OF exhaustion,
and then bed again. This perform
ance is repeated. over and over. un.
a. near morning. tired nature may
force an hour or Two Of sleep. This
aitiiction Is not common To all hab-
tues OF opium during their con
valescence therefrom. IN my case.
however. while Il gradually sub.
sided. IL WAS six months in disap-
pearing altogether, 1t was nearly
a year before | got back TO any
thing like "A normal amount OF
sleep
And thus ended my second battle
with His Seductive Majesty, King
Opium, with the victory this time
all on my side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
his wonderful one pin cure.

his wonderful one. pill cure.
My friend took me 10 his own
home, from where | made arrange
ments for room and board in a
general sanitarium. At this insti-
tuition told the medical Sian my
true condition. that | meant 10 be
come free or die in the attempt.
and that, while | would appreciate
their advice. counsel and help, |
must be the sole Judge of the
necessity of taking more Of the
drug TO this they agreed. and the
battle was continued.
But why tell more or IT,. other
than 10 say that, from day To day,
my physical fortunes gradually sub
sided until at the end of lour
weeks went home. and, although
a physical wreck. weighing %
pounds less than the night tooa
the pill, | was free from the mas
terry OF morphine And my half
ounce laudanum vial was still near
~ half full had not been
cured OF the opium habit had
simply quit il By the torturins
process OF rapid reduction
BEFORE leaving this part OF the
subject. let me say that 1t was the
fourth day. after commencing
treatment" AZ Or. C's. before |
could take even a spoonful OF malt
ed milk IN the way OF nourishment
As 10 sleep, well. for the first month
thereafter | don't believe slept
more than II hours ali put together
In connection with my inability
20 sleep. viii mention another dis.
tressing symptom from which
Suffered during my convalescence
There is no name for It in English
bat in French II is called des in
quietudes. As nearly as ! can de-
scribe II, IL Is a kind OF aching hor
rible sensation in the forearms and
the calves OF the legs. coming on
usually az night, after going "a bed
There is total inability TO keep a
leg or an arm in any & ven posi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
CHAPTER f2-l REVIVE AND
ESCAPE.

believe that" shot" saved my
life u AZ least threw the brake
on several notches. Precipitation
almost ceased. My breathing be
came deeper and less labored. Ny
hearts action became slower and
more regular Saliva. bronchial
mHcus and bile ceased pouring from
my mouth. The diarrhea became
much less severe. And so. for a
time at least the danger signals
were hauled down But many OF
the suneringS ! had experienced
before The onset of these NANTES
tations continued. but in les.
sened degree.
After time there was some re-
turn Of strength and vitality:
hence [ was permitted TO dress and
adjourn 10 the sitting room. The
day passed much the same as the
one before-my restlessness and
physical sunerings increasing as
the night approached and the ef-
fects OF the early morning shot OF
morphine subsidized
When night finally came on ! re-
turned to my Jail bedroom. The
scenes OF the night before were re-
enacted. but with less intensity
and prostrstion, owing TO the fact
that the controlling effects OF the
morphine injection had not entire
~ given out
The doctor visited me several
times during the forepart OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
Autobiography Of a Drug Fiiend
rS SdRfsG i Robinson BY Dr. John Harrison Hughes

night. and noted that on leaving
the room he did not lock the door
as he had done the night before
Once ne took occasion TO express a
doubt OF my being able 10 stand
the cure But he would give me
no more morphine After midnight
his visits ceased altogether-hut
the door remained unlocked.
Then | began 10 take stock OF
the situation tie had expressed a
doubt OF my durability. yet had re
fused 10 give me any more NOR.
phine: hence he must be leaving
the way clear for me 10 get out
and get II myself. so he could not
be held responsible, and might still
claim the balance OF his fee. Well.
would just fool him. then and
there determined 10 take he mat.
ter into my own hands. TO go home
free from my mastery OF NOR
phine. or feet foremost IN my box
But Or c. should have no more of
my money was done with him
| would go somewhere else 10 I'm
ish up. But. as was in no condi-
tion for a oelligerent argument, |
would have 20 make a sneak" OF
II.
BY this time the hillary diar.
rhoea was again becoming very dis
tressing. Blood was nov mixed
with the bile and mucus of the dis
charges. considered this the most
deyitalizing feature OF the case I
must get 1t stopped or checked. il
| were TO retain enough strength
TO make a safe getaway. II only
had dose OF laudanum. that would
check IL. remembered that there
was drug store just across the
street, and that some San Francisco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

be the wife OF man with that sort
OF obligation. It's mostly, IL you
are constituted as | ain and as you
are, beastly bore I've been try.
ing to get up my nerve to tell you
for weeks
Il wish I had known" said
slowly and quietly.
There you see cried Arthur.
He started to his feet. Its com
ing between US even now"
j caught At his hand and pulled
him back TO me.
Nonsense" / told him. But
you see you are used TO the thought
of II and l am not. That's all. I
don't know just what II does mean
or what 1t doesn't mean.
] paused for an instant, ann then.
slowly
But, Arthur, you do know that
whether you are poor or whether
you are rich there Is nothing IN
this vide world could keep rs
apart"
Eyes, know" ne repeated. ab-
sently. But it's all rather CHASTITY.
isn't it? Servants and all that sort
OF thing.
Exactly what does Il mean" I
asked. DO | have to give up my
work." did not mean to be un.
kind. But I could not help II. Am
TO become asked. "a sort nj
very high-grade housekeeper-a per
son who Is kept busy all day ar
ranging marvellous Ginners and 70
ceptions? Oh. my dear. don
want TO make you unhappy. but
never dreamed that there was =,
be anything in our lives but just
us"
II know And Arthur nodded
The Poor Little Rich Girl" h,
added shimsicslly. Well make il
as easy for you as We can"
| He caught my chin in his han,
and raised my face Co bis.
| "you will marry me Just IN,
same. BETH" he asked. You vii
not 60 back on me?"
| "Of course not told him quick
] " and then; Why. you are
| 6rsat catch. you silly" I told him
nn - ho1h $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
NURSES IN ROW
WITH DIR. KUHN;
II WALK OUT

heu Or. Charles r. Kuhn refused
" 6onaud for the dismissal of two
nrses from the Samaritan hospital,
5on1 Boulevard and Milwaukee
Rp.s % which he Is superintendent,
ma nnrse girls. Thursday. walked out
GnsStrfks. The directors refused the
nnnd Of the hastily formed 80
&u1tNo Of Organized, Nurses" on
1us ground that they had no first
2HaaA Information against the two
E1s5s. Strike breakers were imported
" once by the management. and
<kings here running as usual Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
|cco TILT
|IuSES HOUSE
ombers Laugh Heartily As
o4tuelky and Oklahoma
y lawmakers Cross Swords
'vvMs 9 Staf Correspondent.

Prom q STAFF Correspondent.
'k,tHA0HiNGTCN, March 11.-Con-
npssusn alfalfa Bill Murray's al
olons to Kentucky colonels and
& Ahtucky tobacco and the Response
Congrrssman bob" Thomas. a
>of2lpd member from Kentucky,
k3uesd suspension of business in the
En0Qase Thursday. while members sat
eok In their seats and shouted
sSe1r merriment.
E1he discussion arose over an APP
K0prjatlon item, for tobacco stats
t<g never use tobacco. except In a
kfn~.~ began Mr.. Murray, who is
Hon Oklahoma.
s9ince I've been here I've given
~ gentleman from Oklahoma at
1tubt $40 worth of chewing tobacco"
1ocause he will not buy cents
NORTH said the kentuckian.
RI admit do not chew enough
R1obacc0 to justify my buying IT,"
k6nid Mr.. Murray Il want TO ask
sfbe gentleman IL ne intends TO cut
NJ my SUPPLY"
ri viii either nave TO cut of his
tpply or get my salary raised"
came hack Mr.. Thomas. II do not
|1mOw what he means by saying he
>Gnea not use enough tobacco 10 JUST
~ his buying 1t. presume from
- quantity he begs OF me. daily
NJ his salary is not sufficient TO
)Suy the supply he uses. don't
nupw what this item We are talking
shout IL for. bur IL il is against to-
1ncco then ! am against the item"
The Oklahoma member iuterposed
rDne remarks about Kentucky being
Tn of colonies and the colonies full
Df corn.
& The Kentuckian replied:
The gentleman from Oklahoma
xoGns to- be jealous OF Kentucky
Sc1pnels. Kentucky colonels usually
~ Ct hons. and unless they are
rrlven out OF the state for some good
o6on they never go to Oklahoma.
oWever. II they do, as soon as they
~ oklahoma they return TO Ken
10y and stay there forever after.
n ~ gentleman from Oklahoma in
~ travels ever should wander into
uo1s country, which 10 the old state
1e kentucky, he would find II so al
Irlne that we would have to set a
Dork of hounds on him to run him
ut of the state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
Goodyear Sales
Managers Review
Strides of Year

All district managers OF the sales
organization OF the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. spent the week M
the general offices OF the company
az Akron. reviewing the remarkable
strides Goodyear has been making
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
Where Fortune
Smiles on
the Man of
Limited Means
HOW MUCH have YOU MADE ?

Not how much have you earned-any money
but how much have you created How often have
you doubled capta-savngs? What have you added
to the have received your daily toll in shop
or office? Save t Good but why twenty or even fifty
per cent! If you had invested in Pleasant Homes short time
would have doubled the money you invested GAR
DEN HOMES adjoins Pleasant Homes aid it's the best bur,
in the north section right the heart the city that
bound to the big Extensions Come out
today and let statesmen show you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

~ greet deal for things not worth
having: while often II places the
precious things beyond our reach.
am amused even yet as I re-
luombof the expression of Arthur's
fnce when he confessed to me that
~ was. as he naively phrased ii.
ITCH n
~Hich7" repeated after him.
Xtkle stunned. "what do you mean.
~ dear?"
He came and stood before me
! MY awkwardly. We had been seat
! q n my studio talking OF our
plans for our marriage and the
kl1enSa. Suddenly II had dawned
kaoea me that really had no idea
Axthur's income. He had told
- - wanted to live in the coun-
&v13, Just outside of the city, and
)hnt he thought 1t would be pleas
~ Tor as to take a house. But
11h m apparently lofty disregard
IA detail, he had not told me APP
\ pepximately what rent he would
Z Wish TO pay. had been driven to
knnt him outright. Then had come
a NJ confession. And you would
have thought It q crime, had you
seen the expression OF his face.
Arthur" said, "sit right down
hers beside me at once, and tell
& Gie what you mean. II you have
osBty Of money. why In the world
x 1kdn't you let me known"
Il was afraid TO-" he stammered
"a wasn't sure, but thought may
~ II You knew how much there
Z Nos you would not marry me-"
was gazing at him round-eyed.
81 II know II sounds frightfully idi
"a he. admitted. but IL you had
"a With II AL your life. as have
. ~ would realize how hampering Il
X ~ BE-. People expect things o.
<,&on. You must entertain; yo,
1uql do things In certain way
olher or not you would rather
(8 nose simply. The truth o.
~ ~ Beth. when We arr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
DEATH TAKES
MRS. BLOOM

Mrs. Rose f. Bloom. widow of
Adam T. Bloom. died In her home.
No. is EngIewood-ave. Friday Mrs.
Bloom was born in Detroit 90 years
ago. and was one of the pupils in the
old Barstow school She is survived
by four sons, Edward E, OF New
York: George A, Waiter l.. and
Ralph E. Bloom, OF Detroit. and one
Irna. of Detroit. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence, Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

Or. John Harrison Hughes, a prse-
tlcising physician Of san Jose, CAT.
Tor MANY years addicted TO drugs.
tells the strange story OF his LIE
without rCserVC-hoW he won the
battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

Judge-You are charged with va
grancy. Have you no home?
Prisoner--No, Judge. II was taken
from me before I'd driven it a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

THO present ass itatlon regarding tfo
.urfa'l ment or subdlvidtug viii re- sui
70 70 large inc. ease IN the price 90 lots
The rrstricting 81 the suhdiytding ~
property 20 within one nail. of ne car
line. iutO which sewer and water cou-
ne,tirn- can bg made. means trp-
ffi'HdUu- decrease ia subdtv idin =
Acreage having the above require
mems has all been plated and sold
except out GratiOt. which - not IN de-
uand There are less than 100 lot
LETT IN Garden Homes. I de- not know.
which way 10 look FOR more acreage
-ltuated 80 Ideally as this Garden
Homes, with IT. large lots. - minutes
rom thc huge Ford plant. on r
me Investment OF the scason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
Benz. F.. MORTENSON CO.'S
l$5::$$$:. GARDEN HOMES e~ %:;~
What Are You Worth =?

How dollars you count that actually belong to you!
YOU doing all you should to provide for the future Are
investing where the returns sure? DO realize that
real estate safest and best investment that you
can make?
Benz F. Mortenson Of Pleasant Homes Pleasant Gardens
Claon Village other home sites, invites to invest
i'm GARDEN HOMES, where you secure large lots and
good service exceptionally low prices. Detroit must
grow rapidly of the increase in popua
ton The logical direction for it is north That's why
GARDEN HOMES with its service and easy to
the Ford extension, makes it the best buy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
RFH. .!1S; Girl u Who (,
~ ! ! j. "Went Right"
No. 286-A Confession
By ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

q 0eeot wealth seems 10 bring with
70 the Inverted Joy OF having TO pay
~ Dreat deal for things not worth
having: while often II places the
PRECIOUS things beyond our reach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
Little Where Ford Has Invested

Mechanic
in