davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

N-rsy pictures can be made. ami for
'iEh substances detected IN the stom-
tch or bowels. and many times the
,du~rs OF nervous troubles sucn as ar
met a large numDcr OF insane hospital
patients may be definitely ascertaineo
ana removed he next important i'm
proNemcnt al the institution will be the
httng up OF rooms Tor giving all kinds
ut baths. The institution recently re-
ccivea som. cnairs. beds. carpets and
"ther furnishings. which were used in
the West Virginia building st the Pan
anna Exposition az san Francisco.
4 IouiSdale correspondent writes to
ih" Monroe Waterman a. follows. 81
wiil tell you Of my luck with turkeys
had ono TURKEY hen that Matched nine
teen Turkeys ana raised them I shipped
them Tor TIE Xmas msrk,t 20 Phlla0cl-
phia- They brought me SASS after alt
expenses were pad don't think that
anyi turkey raiser can beat that"
iu the Cumberland Evening Press of
last night w" note Roy Cramsr. a young
rnuChmau an American. executed by the
AlI'l~th hfinE squad nt Suerreo. Fri
DAY o. De- auetenttcally reported. Leroy
raincr D. q son Of Mr.. J. % Crsmer.
Was seen by a. reporter from this paper
and said tnat b. had not heard from
hi. son Tor six months aud he was iu
that BE- b. not the I.eRoy tramer VINO
II well known here Piedmont lndepen-
dent
sam Cunningham OF Kuawrs creek.
was here Thursday night The Free
Press man found MIN a. the station aS
b. was about Co board train home
Friday morning Asked about things
up the country. sam said The Democrats
seem tU have lost interest Iu the wood
pccher-. stopped preserving the trees
i.I tn'lf N.'hils. "nd permitted the
.Hw aEhn. "-ton Free Press.
4 new opera house. costing about
Als.Nnn. Vas formally opened to the pub-
lic Goo Raleigh on Saturday night The
play house wac built bY The Raleigh
coal and guk, company. of which Ionn
NJ. Wright I- president aud Ernest chill.
rDu ie manage The opera house seats
about lsO" end ls uneN,elied ln beauty
COMPANY BOO the welfare of BE- erpioveh
we ffi"ifn NirinE Ir-N- ute. whit -
now h1s s mcuhcrshlp Df goo " yom-
IIng citizen.
Conrad " Ions. aged o. years. vpq
lIIeH hf a gun Do waa carr. ms white
H'Hr.nIuE for o. thief az nIa home Boo
riin-hurE IhinhnE That someone
woe after hIs chickens Do was dcscend-
lnF in" stairs when hr slipped and feII
lhe KUN struck step and was de.
charged the load tearing away the ton
/ ot Longs head.
ono OF uhc biggest seraatIone chat
This cts has ever bad occurred teafrr.
dar when Henry lawson wac committed
d hrfofr a strand Iurf Ha fn where Do .r-
cured bic liquor NJ Lawson Ie e.
: remh'r ~ one of thr wealthy families
/ prominent owner of the guyan valley
Z IlaninF Mil of thIa rlfI aud le one or
F DO most pronincnt young hHriness men
/ of The CITY tie refused te give teqti.
mont hrfnr. che strand jury and was
. token before JUDGE Wilkinson where
+ b. go. TOLD that the Iau awaited him
he would rather ra fn iru hInIrelf than
/ .' send some or DIE friends there -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

Conrad v LONE eyed o. Years. was
KILLED hs gun Do wac sarr.Ine while
a'Hr.hIuE Tor fnIrf af nIa home bro
NHrfin-hurE Thinking that someone
Wna after HIs chickens. Do was descend.
inc the stairs when ha slipped and feIl
The KUN struck step and wae die.
charged the load tearing away the ton
OF Longs head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

ur| I.r# off f.a ..farH.r. W.
I.rU af rra..aH..r a. .a III. fn Wa-h.
.HH.UH |.r on f.H .H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

The government has rejected All bids
recently made by many contractors. Tor
the erection OF a new addition 20 the
Huntington poStOffiCe. and will reopen
the bidding when new plans are an
bounced. according to information re-
Cetvcd here today by Postmaster o. "
bingess. from Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

orders for the arrest or a band Of
Holy Rollers. religious sect Of
Erownstown. q suburb OF Cersdo. after
the members had eNhumed the body 81
Mrs. Leonard Slitn. who died year
aEo. believing that she would arise from
the grave DO released OF ncr fetters"
have been issued by Mayor James o.
Marcum. or Ceredo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

sam Cunningham. Of KuawTs Greek.
Mas here Thursday night The Free
'fr~r man FOUND uim a. the station aS
b. was about Co board Oh train home
] ridaN morning Asked about things
Ip the country. sam said the Democrats
seem tO have lost interest boo the wood
pcChsr-. stopped preserving the trees
Tor Their U.tNITg. aua permitted the
lu.l' rI,t,n Iu resume work wftu axe and
Jaw aEaIn. ~ e4tou Free Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
Ghost Brings Messages

CAMBRIDGE. Md. March 70 The
httle village OF Rhodesdale. 20 mile
from here. 81 excited about the doinr-
Of an alleged gno-t which. since Febru
airy 1. Is said to have paid nightly Wis
ITS 70 the home oil Judge William l.
Rhodes Nothing j. seen but hand
which reaches from under the covers Of
the bed Of Judge and Mrs Rhode
writes notes on paper handed it, al
taps them on the shoulder On one oc
casion il is SAID to have thrown u pair
Of shoes from under couch,
One Of the messages directed that a
pole Of the lnterurhan electric light
line be- moved. and stated that a treas.
ure would be found pole was moved
and nothing found Saturday night the
hand came again and wrote that il was
the thirteenth pole from the bridge, and
yesterday afternoon Judge and Mrs
Rhodes started out to count the poles
and decide which one should be moved.
They stated that some neighhors dug "A
small hole one day. and that night the
spirit came and stated that il had moth
ing 20 DO with it. Stories Of the alleged
ghost were current here yesterday. and
number of Cambridge people motored
10 Rhodesdaie yesterday afternoon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
Cice p. & r. President.

Aenew Thomson Dice wa elected
president o! the Pal alelpaia * Read.
Ing Railway company t. succeed
Theodore VOORHEES,, who died satur.
day
Mr. Dice has boon vice president
and general manager Of the Reading
Another feature OF the day IN Read.
ing affairs was the circulation In the
financial district Of vague report
that Rockefeller interests had obtain.
ed control o. the company The street
did not take the rumor seri 9usly.
though excited trading lifted Reading
stock as high Is Il has ever been. to
50 IS, figure Il attained 10 1919.
but had not touched since
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
When to Take Chamberlain. Tablet.

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache
When you have sour stomach.
When you helch after eating.
When you have Indigestion
WheE nervous or Respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals
When your liver Is torpid
Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
viii Extend Plant.

simultaneously Will tae securing
OF options on ten acres adjolan
its works at Lancaster. Announce
ment was made that the capital stock
Of the New Process Steel company
OF s5o.ooo IS 10 be- increased 10 ST.,
100000
The company Is flooded with bis
contracts ana Il was decided TO extend
the plant TO facilitate their mlnll
ment The increase will consist OF
s450.o0O common steo, and 500. 600
preferred
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

ou occasionally see it stated that
colds DO not result from cold weather
That is rank foolishness Were il true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer az in uidwuter ] he microbe
that causes colds ilourishes IN damp.
cold weather 10 get rid Of cold take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy II is
eifeciua and is highly recommended hy
people who have used il for many years
as occasion required. and know it, reaI
value 0btainable everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
Understood Them

Applicant No, ma am. could no,
work where there children
Madam But We advertised for girl
who understood children.
Applicant on. understand en-
ma am That's why | wouldn't work
where they are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

1nc reset -iH received over,
tcni,ou and Gus aou nas able % -
on deeh II tried cscryihHa that
was ~uv2c- ia bring boa, q return
Of memory .ut without aeaa Tbere
was be- 9th, Woman aboard -Y that
she bad no eauaenaoi ~ hrr own sex.
Graham Was 81 devoted ID bcr rhat
gradually a others gave Nag te him
The Scott was hmu, ara bound and
as soon Is size oamc into port hc was
depuJed b} the captain fa cNamiuc the
shipping REGARDS with Il yicw a. gain
iu2 ans information aflainahir about
the dcrelict
Armed solely with the rccotd he had
taken from the wreck stern, to- ran
over The names 81 American ships TN
he came - the Margrcts. Of which
there were several The Margaret
Thurston nfted his record This WAS
great gut lie soon learned thal
he ship had been NAMED for favor
ite nicec IF the masicr ami that she
was aboard lie fe~ "a 10 chinese. wa
ters az The Time sine was discovered
by the Scott She had not been heard
from since leaving ilungkoue aud wa-
overdue
The rescued .irl wa, thus known g.
be Margaret Thursiou. spinster nine
teen years Of age and an orphan
Graham had fallen in love with her
and since her ouly protector. her uncle
with WHOM she had sailed WAS sup
posed 70 have been murdered. Graham
Interested himself in securing for hei
some property 10 which she was heir
These attentions on the parl Of the
young sailor won her heart. and he
had no difficulty IN pcrsuading her 10
marry him
Several years after this marriage
Mrs Grahams memory returned e.
her. Little by little She recalled the
TRAGEDY Of which She was part Tile
Margaret Thurstou was chased b. u
Malay pirate, which gained Oh It's We
tim rapidly. Striking fog. the Thurs
tons captain. believing that his vessel
would be- captured. put his niece IN one
of the ships hoatS with two men and
set her adrifi This was a. far as Mar
garet Grahams memory served her
The rest was merely n surmisc
Il was supposed that when the fog
lifted the Thurston fell n prey TO the pi
rates who boarded her and masSacred
her crew Probably cruiser was dis
covered aud the pirates left the ship
they had captured an1 made their cs
cape
one 81 HE men sent with the cap
iaiu's Itcrt boz tllc ifrbnai was a,-
counted for dcad As 10 Tho other
there wa nothing 90 Indicate hi- tate
though q - supposed fhai ia fol
rum hp ha3 'aured uerrhu1rl
Graham a m wmru s ihr sob
for soon f. ai~ m~i trir thr wai
between f.e c tfoAc oat Unirh
put an enl t. Amer hlpiu 4!
Inherited . lifi'r property II h.- own
which. with tha' at hs Wife enabled
him 20 make q -aad living asbr-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
Chill dren Or
FOR fLETCHER'S
& a 8 7 Q r

Great stress used 10 be laid by I
on the rhetorical changes which co.
be rung on be good and you will b,
happy And yet the Colonel does not
seem 20 very happy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

The Wounded one Look al,
What the matter with YOU I'm "a
scratched wan; to 20 On fighting
The Rcscuer don't care prom
ised my girl / q bring her home a media
and now mv chance
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
piles Cured in o totADays

Your druggist will refund money II PAze
OINTMENT fails 20 cure any case ot iichiug
Blind. bleeding or rrolruding Piles in 10 lfdays
The tTst application gives Ease and kest So
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties OF QUINiNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

The Duma may begin to feel IT. l..
but il has not yet tried 10 hold up any
of the Cars Supreme Court appoint
ments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
A Dere let
There Was a Mystery
Connected NiihNi.
BY DWIGHT NORWOOD

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80 a. ,'''' W. 80 ~, '.''''
w WHY
gun l''" u'' ~ '''.'" tli' '''' $3.50" '''
'''. "'-' HN'' i'i' i'"'' = ''s'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

Fortunately for human dignity. IN.
fortunately for the comfort Of towards.
there il no peace for those who would
buy II at any price.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

pinchot says Colonel Roosevelt has the
courage OF his convictions. Hardly
that. Gift Rather the courage - hl-
conniptions
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
HUSBAND Shot TO
\ DEATH BY Wife
New York Attorney Killed in
Their Country Home.
FIRED u BULLETS At Kim
Five Took effect. One in Heart--cor
oner's Jury Immediately ENonerates
Her on seltoefense Plea.

Arthur English. New YORK. attorney
and prominent alumnus 0f New y RS
University. was l.e1 by DTS wiz TT
revolver battle 81; their nome in the
catoctin mountains. near Freierick.
Nd.
Mrs. English notified the police and
surrendered.
After being out just long enough
to draft decision. the cGroncrs jury
brought in q verdict tnai EnsisI bad
been KILLED by DIS wife in selide
fense. and I'VE. therefore. eXJnerate
her
A msilladc. in which twelve shots
were fred wa the climax to quar-
rel in which the wife insisted thar
her four year-old son should n0 b
permitted 10 chop wood.
Five shots struck English. who. his
wife said. attacked her with a ham
mer and then tried TO shoot Ter.
The tragedy was Witnessed by the
six yearold daughter Of the couple
1t brought TO a close romance whica
united two prominent families IN an
elopemcnt 10 philadelphia and scsle
marriage ON December g. 1900.
Arthur English WAS the son Of
Thomas Dunn En- slish noted roei an
thor OF Ben Bolt" and alumnus Of
University Of Pennsylvania lie vas
a native Of New Nork city. where r
year following hts sraduau he
racticc1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25
InvigOrating to the pale and siekIy

The Oh Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrELESs chill TONIC drives cut
Malaria cufiehes the blood builds ~ the system.
4 true Tonic For adults and children. 5Jc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-25

rors Of ma sacre Placing II whose
ne could uru hi~ ct upon IL. hc TOD /,
ont us record I'D thp uatae ou to-
stern Of ,le dcreaet pr esther tte
renaiu Off Htrl h,g. ~ us ~ hH "a
tIr riirt- rra Sod Fortunately $50
ptau Iad rilci hc-ie ioi tIi- G
tute ui thou-tt tic uanp Wc-iNlr i
had noi iahca the time ~ iue troul
20 eradicate it
Horace Gralam wprecj till Ia
VII HHHs iu Che ua,~hs letters ~
aud agai loeku1 up IL tie ibcne-~
ii q RI Tx ON
lr, tic .tou % the letter, pie
served BE- knew dc Possessed the nr-t
and hast letters Al and ~ Snip
were There ana are uoW named FOR
women and Graham faueicd His WIZ
eu.c ID point i'y ymg different
letters suy,cs~iycly IN ihc ursI par
OF tile uaue BE- iimaiis obtained Mar
g.arct lie fcit quite confident that
the maine ot tue ship was thr Margaret
Though tx fulzled bong over tn
last name he failed 10 make it out
The neNi MORNING Us be- WAS mount
ing the comnaufmNay 10 tie de Is be
heard tile lookout shout
'Lifcboat ~ .trhoatd quarter.
Reaching thr drek be- saw the cap
tam raising bis glass Graham ran
down for his own glass ana soon De
serted q ships boat rising ANA failing
with The waves lul could see uothin.
in H. Meanwhile the ship had been
puf Oh TIER curse a. point To- The boat.
Wien The scott came near enough "a
womans n-ure MAS seen lying 100 the
bottom If the boat and a man evi
IDENTITY dead. was leaning over seat.
4 boat from tho Scott was manned
and took the other ia tow When
alonesidr the snip the woman, who
was either dead or unconscious Was
hoiste un to the vessel
Almost as soon a. Graham saw The
face Of the woman he recognized ia it.
though much changed by suffering
ana hunger. The original Of the da
suorrcoNpe \ spoonful of broth was
given her. and she !, yiyod AFTER tlk
Ing more she opened 70 and look
ga WILDLY about Ter ains that
she was on the dea sci. co,
Wild look subsidized. what
lad happcrcd At ,h.
WIS questioned. bi
he horror If drif
bosom had PASSED
Here was M
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
PENNSY PUTS
BAN ON DETROIT
CONSIGNNENTS

an wa.rEo ~
melis .t effr lrE -
tfe COM roait.--
s.uTs. e re rraa-.
on au ~ r r-s
wI seriously agtc r cr one
hard ard a. 90 tne t u. he
Ctsi shortage or the acr aee-s
% ths De-ror aoa ~ raru@rce
believe
The embargo is expected 20 aid II
the coal situation by helping 20 re-
hs~e The car congestion IN leG-
terminals. alhoo sup1les ao. nee.
sary fer human consumption
held up The EMBARGO was place
because of The corsr ,nn t-
P~Gnsy lvanis lines and ~. a5 ailI
last hut "a shor' rius stated
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Wabeek Farms, owned by
James CouZens, is about Is
miles northwest Of Detroit as
the crow flies, and a concrete
road runs most Of the way.
Here we find one Of the finest
dairy farms in the world.
Here registered and well-bred
Holstein cows give milk for
the babies of Detroit.
Every cow IS under the super
vision Of an experienced veter-
marian and is given the tuber-
culin test at regular intervals.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
KEMP TO SUCCEED
SIR SAM HUGHES

OTTAWA OrD Nut tt lt is
-nerall conceded rhat Hon 4 E.
aemp oi rorun,o. minister without
portfolio IN fha Borden cabinet
VIII succeed Sir sam Hughes. Who
resigned at Tho promier's request
a- minister OF militis Kemp has
acted M thar capacity ON several
occasions durinr Hughes absence.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

SIANplSH Mich Nov l6 r. ~.
Goodrich. VEL known resident here
fnr several wears. vhe-, he Was "a
'he hardNar" business committed
suicide Yesterday ir Goodr,ch- G.U
e-fe cOar- hN
With revolver he had not lived
with his temlN tor su...
vas de-. pondoSt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
ENy-HgrEEres-'7 = = --'rS -sss
~ ~ Z 4gL. Nii'5s'0sc0 o ~
.s.s,.ss...s . AT A..srss rssssgE 4
osntrul >taad1rd rIur

trutrui >tand7rd tlmr
Tor Cleveland Piff.P2rsn and al 1eiat.
sc.fh anH Fasf batt 90 g. W in-r
fa Cleveland. 5 Is. fitis3urgh. - ~
~tat~rnrnr Af"or. r1t tf.eps trner
--rfh. e. iorrr ser'h. ss.19 Nlult
-aoru g 81
TICKET oFTIC F~-Thlrd AYe Wnarf
fss Wool - ard Afr NN.rsttt BIdE
- Ftrr &C. We>t. opp Ta>fnnie~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Everything about the farm is
kept Immediately clean
The workers on the farm are
unusually well trained and
realize the Importance Of per-
feet sanitation.
The milk is chilled Immediately
after it is drawn from the cow.
After the COWS are MIXED, ster-
ilized pals being used, the milk
is bottled automatically and
sealed on the farm, the bottles
and utensils all being first
sterilized with live steam.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20
MARKET DAY NEXT
IMPORTANT EVENT
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, SET ASIDE
AUcTIoNEER PROVIDED TO
SELL PROPERTY
ATTRACTIVE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
Famous Military Band of State COL
lege Will Entertain Visitors Dur
ing Afternoon

B~rookings merchants and business
men have united in one Of the most
important movements ever started in
the city to build up better and closer
relations between the city and Brook
ings trade territory.
At the request of President Culhane,
of the Commercial Club, a committee
consisting of o. O.. Olson, H. G. Hautt
and Geo. p. Sexauer was selected
sometime ago to arrange plans for a
monthly Market Day to be held
throughout the spring and summer on
the last Saturday Of each month. With
the valuable assistance of w. J. Gentle,
of this city, salesman for George X.
Newell Company, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, the merchants have Joined in
the movement and as a sign Of their
faith are offering for the first Market
Day, Saturday, April 20, many attldc-
tive inducements to the people of the
surrounding section to come to Brook
ings.
The famous Military Band of State
College has been secured to furnish
music on that day. In addition au-
ctioneers have been secured to sell at
public auction anything the farmers
desire to bring in. No charge will be
,oodo For tbic caryioa
The committee requests that those
who have property which they wish
to offer for sale make a list Of the
property stating the amount desired,
sign the list and leave it with j. f.
Brooke, secretary of Fair Association,
any time before one o'clock Saturday
afternoon, April Goth. A clerk will be
selected from each bank to care for
transactions at the sale.
No automobiles or other vehicles will
be permitted to stand on Main street
between the Hub Department Store
and the Post Office during the hours of
the sale, from 1870 until the sales
close.
On another page will be found a full
page advertisement of what the mer-
chants will offer on Market Day only.