davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
De Juana DiaZ.
Un afortunad0.

No hay duda que la suerte es EN-
extreme caprichosa; mas veces Sc
complace en- prodigarle sus benefi =
clos & un hombre cualquiera, y otras
en- fustigar y precipitarlo por un sen
dero de desgracias, hasta envolverlo
en- Ia miseria mas espantosa!
Resulta siempre que aquellos &
qufenes la prosperidad les s0nrie,
son esos elementos de Ia humanidad
que en- toda oportunidad han vivido
divorciados de la sociedad, y que lie
van como lena en- todos los actos de
su vida la com placencia del NAL para
sus semejantes; 10 contrario resulta
con los preterfdos. Estos son los ele
mentos sauOs de Ia vida social; los
que han luchado para establecer ell
equilibrio de La libertad igualdad
en- el seno de Ia faza llumana, los
mismos que tienen por 1nica divisa
ell amor & So pr6jimo.
YO que observe y meditO estOs
caprichos de la vida, he tenido mo-
mex tos en- que he pretendido confun
dirme con esos seres sin patria y sin
hogar que llevan en- su alma el vene
no de Ia maldad, pero las misterio-
sas observaciones de una Voc inte
rior me ban obligado a dejar esos de
seos para continuar por mi camino
de desgracias.
Observemos pues con tranquil.
dad ell bienestar de los beneiciados;
contemplemos en- la figura de Mr..
Eckma la de uno de los favorecidos
por la suerte, y digamos Ia festina-
ci6n conque esta le prodig6 sus favo
res.
LIE conocimos por vez primera
ejerciendo Ia industrial de quincalle.
70. De esta ocupaci6n pas6 rapida'
mente por obra de sus 2aisanos & Ia
Categoria de Inspector de Escuelas
por el distrfto de Coamo. Mas tarde
con perdon de sus obligaciones le We
mos dedicado al negocio de c1ballos,
negocio que al decir de Ia gente, le
propc rcion6 algunos ;benefic1os, con
los que pudo pasar una temporadita
q recrearse en- Ia Exposition de Pa.
ris, y dltimamente le 'hemos visto in
terpretando y mezclandose en- asun-
tos que no son de su incumbencia
acerca del 'Tasadorode Division por
esta demsrcaci6n.
Tenga entendido' Mr. Eckma que
en- castellano hay un adagio que di.
ce eel que mucho abarca POGO aprie
ia, y que VA que Ia suerte le ha sido
tan pr6spera en- Pto Rico, procure
llavarla con sistema, mo sea que el
dia menos pensado le vuelva la es-
palda y deje de favorecerle.
RAMON TAMBURIN.
Juana Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26

Don Luis Sanchez Acosta de
San German solicita Ia plaza de Juex
de Poll IA de aquella ciudad g cual.
ouier otro destino en- su defectO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
N0T'[CIAS

Ha circulado hoy el rumor de
que los cubanos, Sc habian levanta'
do en- armas en- Ia Eabana. Supone'
mos que sea conpletamente fslsa
ests noticia, pues nj una palabra
nos dice de clio nuestro correspon'
sal cablegr&6co de New York, de
quien hemos recibido despachos, &
las doce del dia de hoy.
Ha muerto en- Humacao ell res
petable anciano don Ramon Olmeda,
de 86 a11os de edad. Tambfen ha
pasado mejor~ vida en- el mismo
pueblo la sefora dofa Eleuteria Lo
PEI, distinguida y muy apreciable
dana de aqueIla sociedad. Paz & sus
restos.
Al ser perseguido por Ia Po'
licfa y darse a la fuga Luis Toro (a)
Pillfn Sc cay6 recibiendo un golpe
en- Ia boca .,ue le hizo pasar al hos
pital.
De 38 individuos que debfan
enbarcarse en- ell <Ponce, para Ha'
waii, Sc quedaron 20 que & Ultima
hora, no quisieron realizar el viaje.
Los 18 restantes embarcaran en- el
eCalifornia.,
Sc han undo ante los altares
nuestro querido amigo don jaime f.
Noble y la gentil sef1orita Mercedes
Santaei]a. Eterna luna de miel les
deseamos.
Ell ser1or Marchal decfaa%yet
que 81 no saba 10 que los puertorri
quef1os querfan; que habfa dido tan
tas opiniones distintas que no sab1'
q punto fiijo quien estsba en- 10 ciera
to; por ESQ soiicit6 la entrevista con
los sef1ores Blanco y Saldaf1a.
Han sido condenados q un do
liar de multa Jose Gonzalez y Jest 8
Rodriguez por rita.
Por rrof slir palsbras obsce
cas- frente al cuartel de Ia Policia
Insular, ha sido multsdo con dos
dollars Simplicio Mejfa.
Por tirar pieara & Jose Ulda.
meta fue condenado Is dias de ira
bajos forzados ell individuo Juan
Hernandez.
Por agredir al uiflo Faustino
Velez ha sido multado con dos do
liars, Eugenio Disz. ,.,
Don Emigdio S. Ginorio renun'
cia el cargo de Conceal del Ayun'
tamient) de San Juan por motivos
de salud.
MUEBLES BARATOS
Sillerias americana y de Vie.
ma Juegos para habitaciones y CO.
medor. Escritorios comerciales y
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MINI
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc,
PARA NINOS
Coches varias formas con lianta
| y gomas, sillas-coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- "Los
Novios'' Fcrtaleza 43
Don Luis Sanchez Acosta de
San German solicita Ia plaza de Juez
| de Poll IA de aquella ciudad 6 cual'
quier otro destioo en- 50 defecto. .
WcnceSlao Bosch,
AVOCADO.
SAN JUsTO No e1-ALTOS
,--- A. +.
~
= =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26

Nos dicen, que en- estos dias Sc
comenzaran diversas obras de cami.
nos en- varias localidades.
Psrece que se gastarau en- elias
doscientos mil dollars.
Celebraremos que sea muy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26

Coches varias formas con llanta
y gomas, sillas-coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- "Los
Novios" Fcrtaleza 43
Map
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
HECH0S Y DICH0S,
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Sabemos por buen conducto, que
uu connotado Abogado americana.
esta practicando un estudio legal del
famoso Bill Hollander, que consi
dera que en- su mayor parte, 9 tai
vez en- su totalidad, puede echa1s Sc
abajo, llevando ell asunto q los tri'
bunales.
Esta opinion es muy importan.
to, dada la reconocida compete eacia
del Abogado que sludimos, y debe
Restionarse por las personas que
formau la comisi6n de defensa.
Daremos mas detalles a los inte
resados que los solicitor en- esta of
En- las esquinas do la ciudad de
la Habana 80 ha 6jado uu cartel6n
que dice asf:
sNunca haga ais promesas que no
podais cumplir, y nunca os retrac
tets de la palabra empef1ada.,
Jorge Washington.
FL cartel6n dice por ST solo todo
cuapto hay que decir.
No Sc uecesitau concentrates.
A'gunas sef1Oras SO nos han que
jado de la aglomeraci6n de passje
ros que SO sitdan en- las plata for mas
del trauvta electrico, hacienda diff
Gil la entrada y salida.
Nos parece que la empresa debe
atender a esa queja, sobre todo en-
los casos fcecuentes, de quo los ca
rritos llevan asientos desocupadOs.
A las senoras no les agrada to-
ner que rczarse con las personas
que ocupau las plataformas, pues
muchas de elias no hacen NADIA por
dejar ell paso libre
Rueda por ah1 un rum rum sobre
ofrecimientos de benevolencias en-
ciertos servicios
No queremos entrar hoy al fon
do del asunto, porque puede ser que
la version no tenga Fundamental.
Trataremos de averiguar ell ca
so, y en- su oportunidad hablaremos
mas claro.
Ell croniquillero SO We q veces
en- ell case de realizar col1nos.
Hoy tiene que sacar puma a una
calabaza.
Hace POGO, robaron al jefe del
preside algunos efectos, que supo'
nemos Sc hallan en- la buca del rio
de Palo Seco.
Hoy trataron de robar una Gala
bsza, NADIA menos que q uno de los
mas altos funcionarios judiciales.
El mundo cada dia Sc pie rde
mas. No Sc respeta nj q aquellos
que pueden apretar el toruillo.
Nal estamos los que solo pode-
mos ser apretados.
Por el telegrama que publica-
mos aver, Sc viene en- couocimiento
de que les comisionados que fueron
q Washington contra el famoso Bill
Hollander no ver rdran con los pies
frios.
Por 10 menos, han couseguido
mover Ia opinion p1blica & favor de
esta desventurada isla.
La campaf1a d. <New York
Heralds contra ell estado administra
two del pals, es importante. Ell
Herald no es considerable de la
prensa amarillo, ~ sus gestiones
van acompanadas de prestigiosa sa no
tOriedad.
Quiera Dios que podamos ende
rezar la pelea como dicen los galle'
ros.
Il 4
Nos dicen, que en- estos dias Sc
comenzar&n diversas obras de CANT.
nos en- varias localidades.
Psrece que se gastarau en- elias
doscientos mil dollars.
Celebraremos que sea muy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26

Don Emigdio S. Ginorio renun'
cia el cargo de Conceal del Ayun'
tamient) de San Juan por motivos
10 salud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Cuando Falta Sangre.

Cuando fa1ta sangre falta vida.
La anemia es simplemente falta de
sangre. He aqu1 los sfntomas en, el
case de Una se1orita:-desaparece Ia
viveza de los ojos; el rostro Sc ;po-
ne palido; los dolores de cabeza son
frecuentes; la paciente esta siempre
de NAL. humor (cuando no esta l1o-
rand0); los mas. triviales medicines
causan pena y languidez; el menor>
ejercicio cansa y fatiga; los 1abios
pierden el color rojo; con. frecuencia
ocurren desarreglos de la function
menstrual; NADIA satisface y todo
molesta.
Ell remedio esta a la mano. Re-
medic reconocido EN- TODD Ell
MUNDO como e1 mejor para la ane-
mia, clorosis y Intermediates aliadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Londres 26.

Ell ministro Chamberlain, ha de-.
clarado que las negociaciones para
laspaz con los beers, han terminado.
Esto ha originado una sensaci6n de.
sagradable en- el pueblo, y muy y prin'
cipalmente en- el elemento conner
cial.
Sc encuentra enfermO en- su re-
sidencia de esta ciudad, ell conocido
hombre de Estado Lord Salisbury
Washington 26.
Una horrorosa turbonada pas6
sobre Birmingham (Alabama) ori'
ginando grandes p6rdidas de vidas
y propiedades.
Londres 26.
Despachos recibidos de Tien
Tsin, anuncian que un grupo de tres
soldados ingleses, que prestaban 81
servicio de policfas, han sido heri'
dos de bayoneta, y atacados sabla'
zos, por soldados alemanes.
Noticias acabadas de recibir de
Corea, dicen que en- aquella ciudad
sc teme como inminente, ell que es'
tale de un momento otro la que
IRA entre Russia y 81 Jap6n.
Mercado de New-York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic,
1885 saco.
Harina de maiz <Golden Maize,
$3.50 saco.
Forage de Schumacher $3.50
saco.
Tocino de Norton $3.50 barril:
Jamones 81 .25 las Glen ibras.
Salchichones de $3.50 & $3.50
Manteca corriente 8 5, 95 las 100
llbras.
Manteca pura $7.95 las 100 IL
bras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26

Por agredir al nif1o Faustino
Velez ha sido multado con dos do
l1ara. EuoeniO DisZ i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26

announce that in that city great
fear is entertained that "a declara-'
of war between Russia and Japoh
will soon take place.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOB
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico"

Received at ll-50 O. clock A.
New-York 26.
A herd of cattle from Zulu
land, driven by the british troops
were raided by beers and carried
away.
Recent news from South Africa
report that beers are near Queens
town. The town guards have been
summoned to the city and work
Oh the trenches suspended.
Minister Chamberlain has ap-
nounced that peace negotiations are
closed. The>people have experien-
ced a disagreable feeling with this
notice and more so the commercial
element.
Lord Salisbury is SICK at his
residence in this city.
I Washington 26.
A frightful tornado has swept
the town of Birmingham, Alaba-
ma, causing great loss OF lives and
property.
London &C..
| Dispatches from Tientsin re-
port that three english soldiers OF
police duty we're attacked, boyonet.
| ted and sabred by German soldiers
News just received from Core
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
CablegramaS de hoy.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DE ..
Ella Correspondence
de .Puerto-Rico. )"
NEW YORK MARIO 26-19Ol.
Recibido 4 las II so A. N.Y.
New York 26.

Los beers sorprendieron y ca
yeron sobre una partida de ganado
que ccnducfan los ingleses del Zulu
land; TODD 81 ganado qued6 en- poder
de Las tropas beers.
Recientes noticias del Sur de
Africa, informan que los beers SO
er cuentran cerc& de Queenstown.
Con este motive han sido llamados
las armas los guardias de la ciu
dad, suspendi6ndose los trabsjos de
I In trincheras
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Final Session Held.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2S.-The final
session of the convention of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrews, which began
on Thursday last. was held tonight ct
ST. Johns church. Right Rev. Arthur
c. a. Hall, d. D., bishop of Vermont
presided. The anniversary sermon was
delivered by the Rev. James II. Neil
vaine, D. D., of Pittsburg, at the morn
ing session. At $3.50 p. M, mass
meeting for men was held at Conven-
ton hail. presided over by N. Ferrar
Davidson, of Toronto. Short speeches
were made by number of delegates
and others on brotherhood work.
At the early evening session at st.
Johns church addresses were made by
Rev. j. A. Richardson, M. A., Of st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
------
Issued 81 Statement.

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 2S.-Pres-
ident John G. Millburn, OF the Pan
American exposition, issued state
ment to-day in which In part says
The exposition has been more than
paying its expenses since the begin
ming of June and has already accumu-
lated considerable surplus. That
surplus is increasing daily. The ex-
position is having the same experience
that every other exposition has had,
particularly the Worlds Fair The
masses outside the city where an ex-
position is held, do not attend during
May, June and July. The attendance
begins in August and increases during
September and October.
"All indications show that is to be
the experience of this exposition. The
reports from railroad men, hotel men
and travellers are all to that effect.
An attendance during August, Sep
tember and October equal 10 the at
tendance at Chicago in October alone,
will pay all the obligations OF the ex-
position, including its bonded indebted
ness, and will leave a large surplus"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Did Not Go to Work,

NEW YORK, July 2S.-On account
of hitch in the settlements of the
strike OF the garment workers, the
$4,000 strikers who were expected to
return to work to-day, failed to do so.
Only few thousand of them returned
though the shops were ready for them.
The hitch was caused by the contrac-
tors demanding increased prices from
the manufacturers who had settled.
The manufacturers were not prepared
for any new demands and the shops Of
these contractors will not be opened
again until settlement is reached. d.
1t was announced tonight that the
Italian tailors will be organized as a
branch OF the United Garment Work
ers. There are $500 of them in the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
TRICKY POSTAL DEFRAUDFPs

Many curious ways of defrauding -,
postoffice have been discovered. but n.
most ingenious method has lately bae,
brought to the notice of the postal AN.
thorities In Brussels. They rst,ces
from time to time during the past fe,
months that the number Of letters most.
ed in various places throughout III,
country was much greater than III,
number Of stamps that had been sold
and they felt convinced that fraud Of
some kind was being perpetrated. They
set detectives TO work, and at last they
have solved the mystery.
The plan adopted by the tricksters
was very simple When one af them de-
sired to post letter, he stamped it as
usual, but over the stamp he placed .
very thin, transparent piece of paper.
the result being that the postofnee mark
appeared only on this paper and did not
deface the stamp underneath 1t. which
consequently could be used again and
Just as often as it was protected by
the transparent paper.
The trick was so easy that any one
could do 1t, all that was necessary be-
ing to see that the transparent paper
was gummed evenly over the stamp.
After it had passed through the post il
was easy to remove the paper BY hold
ing it for a minute or two over steam.
Inc clever swindlers had actually
made a business Of selling the pieces Of
transparent paper, and many thousands
OF packets have been sold through their
agents. who, in the most businesslike
manner, pointed out to their customers
that every penny packet, containing IL
pieces, would save "A cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

Yesterday was tie second hottest
day Of the present exceptionally warm
summer, the mercury climbing to 1872
in the shade at Schnepfs, and had it
not been for a partially cloudy sky
about three o'clock there is no ques-
ton but that the record would have
been broken.
The early morning gave abundant
temperature being SO. There was a
rapid advance to 100 at IL a. M, and
an hour later 102 was scored, this
being maintained for three hours. A
partially cloudy Sky. with some indi-
cations of a thunder storm caused the
ambitious mercurial column to halt,
and even receded a degree or two, but
the fall was so slight as to be scarcely
noticeable, and even as late as 6 p. M.
it was still 100. The average temper
AZURE of the day was. even higher than
on July LIST, when the maximum was
103 degrees, and humanity suffered ex-
ceedingly. 1t was a very fortunate
thing that it was Sunday and tina. no
business was transacted, else the suf-
fering and discomfort would have been
immeasureably increased. During the
afternoon, at the period of greatest
eloudiness, distant thunder could be
heard, and there was a very fair rain
fall at Burlington, north of Martins
Ferry, and in the adjacent country. A
few drops even fell on the Island.
From one until three or four o'clock
the streets in the business portion of
the city were almost deserted, and the
little wind that swept through them
was like unto blast from the mouth
of furnace, fairly scorching pedes-
TRANS. Even as late as ten o'clock last
night the thermometer was still at
50, and the outlook, with the barometer
at 1880 inches, was not promising for
to-day.
Yesterdays temperature ran in this
wise, as observed by C. Sehnepf:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
CLOTHES OF FISHSKIN.

How would you like to be dressed en-
tirely, from your hat to your boots, in
garments made of fishskins? There
are many races in the north lands that
wear these fishskin clothes for the sim
pie reason that there Is no other mate
rial available. Salmon skin when made
into clothes by the inhabitants of the
northern shores of Siberia is like kid
in appearance and softness, but it is
tougher--in fact, almost as tough as
parchment. 1t is dyed yellow and red
and indigo, and some of the garments
into which 1T is made are highly orna-
mented.
The garments are sewed together
with fine thread, also made Of hshskin.
The outer edges are generally bordered
with a fishskin band Of dark indigo
blue, and above this is a narrow strip
OF red
The tribes live entirely by fishing and
hunting. Salmon, which ascend the
rivers, are their staple food, and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
- - -
His Name Was HOke.

81 wanted to ask you" he Clipped in
as the sea captain was telling yarn
Il want to ask you If in your wander
ings you ever came across an old sat
named Hoke?"
What! Jim Hoke?" queried the cap
tain.
Eyes, Jim Hoke-a short, broad back
ed man, you know.
with reddish hair and cast in hii
eye?"
1.-THE same"
"And his left thumb gomez"
Eyes. He was my brother"
you don't say. Well. he sailed with
me on my last voyage, and he ought to
be ashamed of himself Jim Hoke was
no gentleman"
How do you mean?"
"Why, after we had been knocking
about for fourteen days in the boati
we got short of provisions and drew
lots. 1t was for Jim to die for the ben
eft of the rest of us, but he rose up and
took header over the side and give
hisself to the sharks. You are hii
brother, and you look like a decent
man, but I'm tellin you that we put il
to vote then and there, and it was
unanimously carried that Jim Hoke was
a good deal of burned hog and mighty
little of a gentleman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Protest Allowed.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The cup commit
tee in charge of the trial yacht races
for the selection of a defender for the
Canada's cup, to-day allowed the pro-
test entered by the Illinois against the
Cadillac. In consequence. yesterdays
race, in which the Cadillac crossed the
nois, has been given to the latter yacht
This puts Illinois, Cadillac and NIL
waukee on the same footing. each hav-
ing two victories to her credit. The
seventh and deciding race Of the series
will be sailed tomorrow, the three
boats only taking part
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

AKRON, O., July ga carriage con-
tanning w. G. Mabon, wife, son and
daughter, was struck by an Erie train
at Old Forge tonight The vehicle was
wrecked and the horse killed. The boy
aged two years, was killed, and the girl,
aged six, had her skull crushed, and
Is probably fatally injured. Mrs. Mabon
is seriously hurt. Mabon escaped COM
paratively unhurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
HIGH B. e. o. OFFICIALS
To Make an Extended Tour of West
virginia.

Special Correspondence OF the Register
BALTIMORE, Md, July 26.--I learn
from semi-official source that Presi-
dent Loree, of the Baltimore G. Ohio
and number Of other prominent off,
Gals of the road, are about TO make a
tour of inspection through West Viz
ginia. The party will arrive in Wheel
ing Monday evening next. in several
special cars, and probably remain over
night. A. II. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

MONTICELLO, Fla, July 2S.-Simon
Williams, colored, condemned to
death for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Hawkins and sentenced to hang Aug
ust Sth, made a dash for liberty this
afternoon. After a desperate fight in
which Deputy Sheriff r. H. Fitzpatrick
was badly wounded by Williams, with
his own pistol, the negro fed, but was
shot to death. Kilpatrick's condition
is critical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Fair Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-For West
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio: Partly
cloudy Monday; local thunder storms
and cooler in northern portion. Tues
day. showers; cooler in southern por-
ton; variable winds.
For West Virginia. Fair Monday.
Tuesday, partly cloudy, with local
thunder storms and cooler; westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

auspices OF the Epworth League Of that
church. and an interesting programme
was rendered. Among the numbers on
the programme were several selections
by the Aeoleon Quartette, which were
greatly enjoyed. This quartette is COM
posed OF Messrs. Parker, Dunn, Saddler
and Lutz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Use, as observed by C. sehnepf:

Cloudy.
At midnight the mercury was 81, and
the sky clear.
The following table shows the max
imum and minimum temperatures Cor
the present month, up to and including
yesterday, as observed by Schnepf. 1t
will be seen that the average of the
maximums was 1913 degrees, which is
believed to break all records for any
single month in this city:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

midnight. All other minimums a M
Average maximum for twenty-eight
days, 93.S degrees; average minimum
~.
1t was interesting to watch the few
people on the streets yesterday after
noon. Most of them had a haggard
and careworn look that betrayed their
sufferings, and they moved about with
listlessness decidedly noticeable.
Two men out of every three were with
out coats, and in some little groups
the coatless comprised all in sight. It
was anything for comfort and nothing
for style or looks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

He had drawn her hands 20 his br,...
and her radiant face leaned TO hide 80
'Jocelyn," hoarsely. you wouldn cow,
10 me like this. you wouldn't speak IN !.
like this. unless-?''
Yes. nnless"' her joyous low lspv,
tangling in sob. Unless. Oh. wonds,
fui, great stupid one. stupid one s-r-I,
one, do you know now?''