davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

U OCu OFCA AAOAA1A for twodaysbecause l suffered such pain. I also suffered from a " e akness and mother took me to a doctor but he did not helpnle. Finally mother m ade me
 take Lydia E. Pink
 hams V egetable
 Compound and it
 has made me strong
 and healthy. So
 when mother or |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
GIRLS' PAINS
 AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited

St. Louis, Mo" When ! was only fifteen years old mother had to put me
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
MANSFIELD

The village school was closed all last week, both teachers being ill
 A number of patriots from this vil- Iage attended the fighting fourth Lib erty bond rally of the war train at Mansfield Depot Sunday evening.
 A little man imagines that his con- tra-iness is will power.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

 Stoves

Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

support his wire and children and to return and live with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Personals And Briefs.

Miss Ethel Collins ofRarnesville has
returned to her homo after being the
guest OF friends In Center Warwod.
Sir. and Mrs. Nelies og Pt. Pleasant
are guests at the home OF their ,daught-
.or. Mrs. A. F. Ripple, Of South Ohio
avenue.
Frank Stevens If Wellsburg is Wis.
itinE at the home or his cousin. Fred
Reeves. of Csnter Warwood.
Miss Virginia P!tsr. who has been
quito i'll at her hoKic on Twentieth
street. is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meycs of Cot
umhus have returned tn their home aft
CT being the guests at The homo Of rel
atives in Center Warwod.
Earl Hitchhood Of Pittsburgh arrived
in this city yesterday TO spend the
week with friends In North WArNyod.
Mrs. william Long Of Benwood has
returned ia her home after being the
guest of relatives In CeHtcr Warwood.
MI and Ms william DouEhnty OF
Canton, o.. have returned tn tncir home
after two weeks visit at the nome of
the latter's parents ia %orth Warwod.
Mr.. Carrigan of Seventeenth stcct wa.
removed 10 tho Moth Wheeling hospital
where he underwent n slight operation
Private Oscar Montiegel. who Is IN
training at Camp Lee. continues TO DC
III at his nome in North W;Lrwod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
U. S. REPRESENTED
AT WAR COUNCIL

! VERSAILLES. France. jan 90
Great Britain. France. Italy and the
United States were represented at tho
session of TN" supreme war council
; which WAS convened her" today. preSld-
/ cd over by Georges Cl''n"nccau. thr
| French premier. rh" meeting is re-
Eardcd rs on Of extraordinary impnr-
,ancc h.cHus" the, plan. Of operations
daring the coming campaign Is expect
cd IN como before il 10" determination.
The United States WAS represented by
General raSlirr II. Rli$s. chief rr stan
nf the American army. Arthur liuEh
Frazier secretary OF the American cm-
bassy ut Paris. attends rs n DIPLOMATS
officer IL report the proceedings hut not
10 participate ntherwisr. The other par
Elephants in tho conference arc:
For Great Erituiu. Premier Lloyd
George and Major General Sir Henry
hughes Wilson. Suh-chicf Of the British
general staff: for Italy. Premier Or
lando. Baron Scnnino. tn" foreign min
istcr. and General Cadorna: for France
stephen Ptchon. tn" foreign minister
General Ferdinand F""h. chief If star
Of tho ministry rf war. uni General
Maxine WcIsand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
CLAR|NGTON

Mrs. T.. J. Habertnclit was Il Wheel
ing shopper recently.
Linus Johns Of Pittsburgh was tho
guests Of relatives in town over Sunda )
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.awrenc" sykG@sof Day
ton, O.. are visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. David Sykes. here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Gregg "f bethesda
were guests of local relatives and
friends last week.
Mrs. T. c. Evans and son hav" r"-
turned to their homo in Columbus. O.
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tyler.
Mrs. John G. Dietrich handsomely On
trrained the Aid society or the EvarEcl-
!cni church at her home Wednesday.
Oscar Mchl of Akron was tho guest
Of his sister. Mrs. +. J. Hahcrlnehl, and
family. a fsw days last week.
irwin SaIcwart Of Cleveland Spend tho
! pms, week as the E1IeS. Of local relntiV'
e. .
,hHs. Ollum. while cutting wood last
, Monday, severed his left foot just back
OF the toes. pr. Tracy was hHstily call
cd and rendered tho Err"sSary mcdira
aid.
Mrs. SD. Fish will :,c hostess IL the
Silver Circle ut her h"mc on South
Front street Thursday evening.
County SUIT. OF Schools I'd {. Feiocf
and Assistant Su?t. LInchurg presided
| nj an Interesting meeting off tnn tench'
err of town AMI township. held nj Tho
school building Thursday.
In observing hratlasI Monday. prarit'
| cally I'll husITr"sS houses in town wcrr
closed Monday.
Heavy SHOWS. in places badly drifi"d
! hindcrcd tho rural mail carriers on The
| different routes the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

We use no Hypnotic or Narcotic
Drugs. but our. treatment has cured
hundreds OF those so unfortunately
afflicted.
THE ELECTRO-MEDlCAL DOC
TORS Of Wheeling. have spared no
expense 10 bring 10 your doors the
greatest Blessing 10 suffering hu'
mainly. We do not promise 10 per-
form MIRACLES but som" vt our
cures arc not unlike them. as VIII be
seen by reading owe: our numerous
testimonials. There is a chance for
YOU II you wake up and grasp 1t.
REMEMBER THE STREET AND
NUMBER. SECOND FLOOR. .ll27
MARKET. ST. WHEELING, ". VA.
All cars stop at our door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

CAMP SHERMAN. O.. Jan. GO
Tyenty-six drafted men to-day were en-
cused from service in the national army
because Of physical defects. They arc:
F'loyd r. Smith. Mike Kyanko. Mar
tins Ferry: Harry Anchir. Joe II. Harrts.
Dudley Brazelton, Cleveland; Royal a.
Wilson. August Schroer. Walter Flarrl-
son Joseph lowers, Cincinnati: John
Krupa. SIKH Sanad. Bellatre; Herman
Kistler, Merviu u. Lowe. John FsS'lsan'
John Eiloo. Delbert Platt. Warren: W.
w. Noble. Cadiz: Silas Christman. Ma
pclepn: Edwin Franhhouser. Howard IL.
Miller. Woodstield: y. Z. ShandrlcR'
Hayes Norris Akron! f. y. Scnneioer'
Hamilton. o.: Roy y. Weaver. brook-
willie; l.. l.. Collins. Williamsport; II. W.
I.rhry. Rochester. PA: Roy Norris. ASH
tnhuIa: Joseph l.. Kern. YOUNGSTOWN:
Ralph ~ Muster. Waus.nn: De" Hart.
John Peterson. r"lwr,:'us: John .\rt'"r-
sou. Baltimnrr: G. !. Alexander. No"d-
lawn. Pa: t;tlrh Tr">-N I;r""nr'llc;
Robert. J. Roberts. tro:,"ii: .lrssph ,t
R.;, WaShiugi"; county. IN.
\ nour shurta=, was narrowly ave"tsd
h.rs through uurk action on the Hors
nt Colonel Case. camp quart"rrla*ter. y
h.can,. known to-day. When tho sup
ply bcc;ule almost ncElig;h!". toi"n"i
Case got busy on thu long diSta:sc. ph"n;
and had twu carloads. containing 2h"ns
1SG. 900 pourGs. which had been ile$'ip''i
for commercial use. shuntcd :" Camp
Sherman.
Tho soldiers cnnSun" about 5nhh'
pounds oc bread 4 DAY. Colonel case said.
and ahout a carload q: Hour. or ?o.0ro
pounds * used each w"ck.
The new graia elevator. which Will
hold 3hnn bushels. is nearing compile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
ELECTRO MEDICAL
DOCTORS,
Treat Scientifically Many
Diseases Peculiar
to Men.

Rectal troubles. including Hemor'
rhoids. hstula, frissures and other pain.
full and distressing conditions yield
readily to the Electro-Medical Treat
mcnt. and the cost for treatment is SO
moderate that no ailing man should
hesitate to visit tho institute for treat
ment.
Kidney, bladder and prostate troubles
may have more complications than arc
presented by other diseased organs, but
under careful proper treatment these
conditions arc seldom As serious as they
appear TO the ono afflicted.
Another source Of distress to tho SUI
ferer is-blood poison. Blood poison.
ing requires not only knowledge Of the
dlSeasc-but the ability to properly az.
minister the famous sos" and 9lt'
treatments originated by DR.. Paul Ehr'
Itch. the deceased European scientist
winner OF the Noble prize. These RENE.
dies are also known as "Salvarsan" ane
"Eeo Snlvarsan."
The Ills Of men are too numerous Ia
mentlon-but whatever tho afflictfon,
modern treatment awaits the sufferer a
the Elcctro-Medcal Doctors. @#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
MRS IDA M. STEEL
Was Going from Dad TO W orse,

Testimonial Mrs. Ida NJ. Steel. Dallas.
Marshall County. ". Va. May a, 1917:
For several years nave suffered Sc
!, vcrcly from rheumatism and enlarged
joints. dS1Euring my hands and feet:
causing mo much distress and pain. My
liver was badly out of order. causing
constipation and indigestion. followed by
dropsy If feet and ankles. Ny heart was
weak and my blood I'D not properly cir
culntc. ! WAS going from hHd t" worse.
tried all The usual methods OF rclicl
but gU: little or no relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Surprise Party.

Lady members Of the Warwuod FrcS-
hyterian church CAV" a delightful sur
prise party Monday evening Al the home
~ Ms. Clarence Irnus of Center War
wood avenue, In honor Of Mr., and Mrs.
Dchue. who will remove To Mexico
soon. The affair was arranged by Mrs.
Harry Kennedy and the ladies' presented
Mrs. Dchue with a h"autifuE umbrella.
\ dainty luncheon was served. Those
Fro sent were:
MHsdamcs Charles Meyer. Howard
Mecks. Harry Lucas. John Mccks. +.
Meyns. NIomer Maxwell. John Wiles.
Harry ShearnE. r. Fl. Mcclure.
Iitscn. Harry Kennedy. George Thrail.
s. Eenamon. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. WIsc
Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. En1Sl"y, Mrs. Fell.
Mrs Krchnrr. Misses Stella Moore and
Nellie Moore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
WARWOOD

The committee IN charE" Of tho Sc
rios nf entertainments being held tr
III" BAPTIST chapel this winter has
spared neither rnins rrr expense in ur.
dor that tn" audiences might get full
vauo for their money. Prof. II. New
ton Miller "f bethany rnllor" Is know
far beyond III" college grounds. He Is
gradual" Of Kings School OF OratorA
Of PITTSBURGH and is nm orator ut FIRST
rank. E:t rryonr who attends his lecture
Is SURE /" il" entertained. for he ar"uScs
mirtl AZ we'll as rathoS. Do not forget
tho tim"--Thursday evening. Januar!
FL. Do not forget the pla"c--Rartist
chapel at Eighth street md Warwood
avenue. An enjoyable evening is II
store for all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

w lCSlllSs w. 'e-' SNPN' - AsN''
To whom It may concern:
For two years ! have suffered with
great pain In my right side and lower
part Of my liver. The pain was so great
sometimes that i had 10 give up my
work for days 1t Il time. Tho doctors
pronounced my complaint case OF Gall
Stone, and advised me to have an opera
ton performed at once. But thinktnS
that ! was not in n condition physically
strong enough H. undergo the Surgery.
| was advised - consult Tn" Electro
Medical Doctors, Of No. 1l2T Market St.
second floor wheeling. w. Va. AMI
have an N.-Ray examination made and
scc.what the real trouble might be. Tho
Doctors made very careful investisa-
ton and foInd we'll defined nest OF
stones in the gall bladder.
AS the Doctors had &; number OF cures
In cases like mine by The Elcctro-Nedi-
cal system of treatment l at once placed
my case N their hands
After few lays my paina stopped
and / was able 20 go back to my work.
And now | am entirely we'll and feeling
better than l have In many years. And
all this without All OPERATION.
Respectfully.
MICHAEL PETROS.
Benwood. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Literary Affair Given.

Last evening At tho High school an
interesting program was rendered by
the members Of the Warwood Literary
society. in honor Of Robert Burns
birthday. famous Scottish poet, one of
The principal speakers Of tho evening
was that of Rev. John Mccullough If
The First Baptist church. who is 4 ma
tive of Scotland and having resided in
this country for the short periad of ten
years. Other Scottish poets were also
h"n"rcd by the speakers.
Those who took part In tho literary
and musical program wcr":
Mrs. J. u. Taylor. Misses Pearl Dcnn.
Nellie Moore. Prof. Thurman Hedges. NJ.
l.. bunker and Prof John MITCHELL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Below Are Some of the Dis
eases Treated by The
Electro Medical
Doctors

Bright's Disease and Dtabetes-Sci-
attca-Catarrh Of the Nose and Throat
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Intestinal
DIsorders-Liver Troubles-Piles- Auto
1ntoxica.ton - Chronic Headaches -
Rhcum atis,n-Neuritis - Kidney Disor-
ders-Nervous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cir
culatiou Disturbances Club Foot -
Rroten Foot Arch-Lung Conditions Gn
the early stages ouly)-Curvature OF the
Spine-Infnnti1e Paralysis that r., the
PARALYSIS and deforInItles following In
fantils paralysls)-Gall StonsE-Appen-
dtcitts-Rupture-E - Uterine Dtsor-
deru and Local Troubles OF Woman.
(Help for those Of all aEes.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Md-Week Service.

This evening ut the regular mid week
service will he held IN the Warwood
Methodist church on Fourteenth and
Warwood avenue. with the pastor. the
Rev. J. &. Buckley, IN charge. These ser
vices have been suspended for 4 fcw
weeks owing to the repairs on the IN
terror or the church. which Is completed
and the usual large attendance Is cX'
pected for this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
He ! Now 68 Years Young

What Mr.. William Robertson. retired
B. & O. engineer from Bellaire Ohio has
to say for the treatment received from
the ELECTRO DOCTORS, Of
l127 Market Street Wheeling. W. Va.
tsecond flnor):
I am IS years old. and have felt tha
weight OF my three-scorc and almost ten
years very heavy. AS with my advanc:
ing years ! contracted complication OF
troubles. including Catarrh. Asthma,
Bronchitis and an impairment OF my
hearing in both ears. also had Piles,
Constipation and Indigestion. ] would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
ROW scouts Reristered.

The Warwood troop Of Boy Scouts
have been registered nj the national
headquarters as Troop No. -. Hump
Otto Is scou;mastcr and the Rev. ]. c,
buckley. W q. Mckee and r. G. Leon
hart arc members Of the committee.
Tho following are registered with troop
M. 10:
Howard Wells. Earl Wright. Howard
Wood. Clarence ellison. Edward Brooks.
John Cooke. S. Cooke. Hubert Eaden.
Fred s. Baker. Cecil! Rhhr. Goo. Hood.
Thomas Mckee and Robert Riddle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

"Elcctricily with its wonderful
power to relieve suffering and cure
disease is supreme. 1t is natures
mnrhod regulated by human ingenu'
y."-ElecIro-M Medical Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

bloat up uIstresslngiy after my meals.
Nothing tasted good to me-, and was vas
SO worried | could not rest rapidly los
ing flesh and WAS entirely discouraged.
I, like everyone else. took every rem.
edy suggested. and consulted q num 1,e.
my age was against me and they could
only relieve The Symphonic.
At last. in desperation, called on the
Electro Medical Doctors, 1927 Market
Street, Wheeling. W. Va. and placed my
case in their hands. agreeing to undergo
A few weeks of treatment Without inter.
ruption. I began TO improve rapidly
after the first week. and ~ now J. am m al
am So years YOUNG In place Of So years
old. I am self-supportinE. making .
good living. and never lose day from
my occupation.
cannot speak too highly Of the treat
ment l received from the Electro-Med.
ical Doctors, and sincerely commend
their method to all sufferers like myself.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, 80
Bellaire. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

Il have h""n constant reader Oh the
Wheeling pnrcrS for years ana can
think them for calling my attention To
,h. wonderful results obtained Ivy tho
Electro Medical Doctors method ui
treatment.
Il Immediately went to Wheeling and
crIInl a, the office. Mt l1@7 Market
.trcrt. md WIS mazcd 10 see tho won
dcrful ana complete Quitting OF the cs-
Establishment.
Il at once placed myself under the
treatment and now. August |. nm nj
most we'll and entirely free from pain.
MRS. Ida VI. STEEL.
Dallas, w. Va"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
TIME TO TREAT

THE time to treat disease Is In ttS
earlier stages-the earlier the better;
When disease develops to All advanced
stage the treatments must be more free
quent, more dawn out more expensive.
Treat now before you are incurabl&-;
treatment costs but little--charges are
so reasonable that anyone can afford to-
seek assistance Of Tho Electro-Medical.
Doctors. : -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Craftsmanship
By r. II. WARD lntelllaencer Staff Correspondent.

-, ton. and there is SO much coal on SIDE
tracks in camp that 1t Is difficult 10 get
it uuloaded.
Work is to begin soon on new barracks
for doctors and nurses. and Il new con-
valescent hospital buildings in the hos
pital group.
Following tho senate probe into Amer
ica's preparedness III tn" va: OF ord
nance and clothing. division headqunr-
ters to-day ordered that all reports II
defective arms and ammunition found
in the infantry. here. be made direct TO
Adjutant General Mccain ut Washing
ton.
J THE large number Of small arms am
r,unttidn now being manufactured by
the ordnance department make it essen
tlal thar any defect or imperfection IN
either shall be brought to the attention
Of material containing these detects
said tho memorandum.
Tho repor, must show in detail the
character Of defects. which must in
clute the name NJ the manufactures.
date Of manufactures. under what con6l-
lions fired, and rifles from which il was
fired. Similarly. defects in small arms
are to be reported.
The 35.00n Ohio and western Penn
s.lvania officers and soldiers are seeing
metropolitan plays in the new cau1"r-
ment theatre which has a seating ca
pacity OF 2."n0.
, Victor Efcrbert's princess Pat" OPEN
cd Sunday for four-day engagement
. ~ he followed by bringing Up Father,
which opens four-day engagement
January 81. Richard Carries "Furs and
IsrillS" has been carded for February
s. and 10 by. Manager Frank j. Lea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21

being does not live who wants to be
closely associated with any one who
feels either dislike or indifference to
him.
And now my dear unknown cor
respondent, to come down to your
particular case.
Although this man for whom you
do not care may feel wounded and
hurt, when you tell him that you do
not love him enough to marry him,
there will be enough chagrin min
eled with his disappointme to help
him get over it very nicely.
And why cross bridges until you
come to them and make yourself
unhappy at the possible chance of
remaining single? If you are attrac-
tive enough to have won one mans
admiration, you may be sure there
will be others. If not, and you are
fated to be free, why, that is not the
greatest tragedy.
But don't face life with the l.
can forgive myself attitude. Stop
hugging your past mistakes to your
heart and worrying over them. For
get, forgive, ignore everything,
even yourself-especiall yourself
Stand free of such drcary burdens
as your real or fancied mistakes.
Yesterdays gone, and all the re-
gret in the world won't bring it
back. Tomorrow isn't here. You've
only got to-day to be good and glad
in. Then be good and glad to-day!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21

ternment is always there, but the
British authorities have an agree
ment with the Dutch Government to
send refugees back Immediately. In
this respect, therefore, the position
of a man who is interned is worse
than that of a prisoner who, If he
does succeed in making his escape,
is naturally received with open arms
in his native land. Apart from this
restraint however, internment with
all it's drawbacks, is a thousand
times, yes, a million times better
than being a prisoner Of war in Ger
many.
1t seems to me that when the war
is over and the men who have been
imprisoned in Germany return
home, they should be given a bigger
and greater reception than the most
victorious army that ever marched
into a city, for they will have suf-
fered and gone through more than
the world will ever be able to under
stand.
No doubt you will find in the Ger
man prison camps one or two faint
hearted individuals with pro-
nounced yellow streak who volun-
tarily gave up the struggle and give
up their liberty rather than risk
their lives or limbs. These sad cases,
however, are, l am sure, extremely
few.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Life'sProblems
| Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

"Dear Mrs. Woodrow:
Tell me, please, if it is wrong for
a girl to refuse to marry the man to
whom she is engaged because she
has discovered that the feeling she
has for him is nothing more than
friendship, and not love at all.
The th6Sasht of remaining single
all my life is unbeatable l am eX-
tremely fond of children. and to
think of spending the remainder of
my life absolutely alone is not TO
he endured. Yet / feel the lat
ter would be far more satisfac-
tory life than to marry some one l
do not love. I try hard to be cheer
full and to feel that there may still
he some happiness for me, but it
seems to me my sun has set and
there is nothing but darkness before
me. 1t is because / cannot forgive
myself that l come to you for word
of cheer and advice"
Everybody at heart wants to do
the very best that he can with his
life. But most of us are so busy look
ing this way and that in the hope of
discovering a short cut to felicity that
we quite ignore the plain ana simple
path of common sense.
Sentiment is a very real ana
beautiful thing; but sentimentality
is "A mawkish and sticky counter
felt.
In fiction there are just so many
situations. The art of modern acton
lies in getting a new angle on an ola
theme. One of these situations which
has been subjected to the hardest
kind of wear is that of the girl about
to marry the man she does not love.
Two reasons are usually present
ed for her doing so. The first and
favorite one is what may be classi-
fled as the family reason. Either
fathers fortune has been swept
away, or brother has forged a note,
or sister has some dark secret in her
past which must be kept concealed
at any cost, or mother has some in
curable ailment. And the only way