davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
WOE AND HoBBLR SKIRT ARE KIN.

wILKUaBARRE, Pa, Jan. M.--AftsR
two h~urniliating experiences with bob
BILE skirts Miss Annie BerEowtts de-
clared yesterday, in Alderman John u.
Donahue's ONCE. where abe had to 50
20 obtain redress, that she would v
wear again
A few weeks ago she bought a pretty
hobble skirt, and for a few short hours
sha reveled In the attention 1t attract
ed and did her beat to navigate In It,
She decided to take a street oar home,
end in her anxiety to get into tho car
she forgot about the restriction of hob
bic Ekirtz
rip went the skirt as she tried to
make the high step Of the car. and the
hobble was suddenly transformed into
a sheath gown. much TO her embar-
raSsment.
The next day she demanded That he
tailor replace II, and after much rgu
ment he agreed to get her another.
Tho first afternoon she wore his she
WAS caught in q violent shower and wet
through, n she told the alderman
that after the rain the skirt had shrunk
&C 1t WINS more like a kilt than .. hob
bic. Then she sued the tailor.
He offered TO set her another hobbie
skirt. but she declared she wouldn't
wear again, and he settled by pay
ing her $25. the cost OF the first skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

(E1n In the spaces above with the
words defined below so that thAy read
down and across the same).
/. The letter A. q. A toe (obA.>.
3. A sheep, the nahoor. T. (bot.l.
The seaweeds burned for the chemical
salts contained in their ash. g. A ta-
pering, c~onicsl. or pyramidal body. 9.
One of the strong bands IL cords OF
connective tissue forming the termi-
nations or connections of the f1eshy
portion OF a muscle. z. (chem.) An
organic compound obtained from bone
oil by distillation. 8. One of the books
printed at the Aldine press. long cele-
brated for beauty of typography. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
100000 FIRE IN HEMpsTBAD.

HEMPSTEAD, n. Y, Jan. I4.-F1Fe,
apnarently set by burglars to cover
their tracks, last night destroyed the
SOC, 900 summer home of A. w. Ross1-
ter, at Red Spring. L. l. The fire was
discovered by the caretaker, Patrick
Seieglock. He lives in the garage not
far from the house, and was aroused by
hearing the burglar alarm ringing.
Upon investigation he found the sec
ond fioor of the house in flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
iii WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 Will be awarded this
"a week FOR a selected complete
list OF answers to New Puzzles
No. z04. Standard Dictionary 80 useo
for definitions; compound words are
shown by 90, and words out OF die
tionery order by %.
Address replies to "Puc1ie Edtt0r,
tho STAR" and have same reach this
ofice within ten days. uswer VII
appear In two weeks. SRA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize OF 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions to new puzzles No. to2
awarded to
hi DON, New York City.
ROCHESTER, sends US in a bully
diamond. 1t will be published
Q promises to become a steady con
tributor and solver. He will receive q
hearty welcome.
DEW is informed that the fourth
word In No. a,33s is ashweed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NEGLIGENCE VERDICT SUSTAINED.

IbptCIAI % t6 N5WdIE TUT
TRENTON, Jan. 1&-The verdict re-
covered by August Pavan against
Worthen & Aldrich. OF Delawanna, for
injuries sustained by a machine upon
which he was working was sustained
by the Supreme Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
DELEGATES ELECTED.

District Manager A. w. Fenwick and
District Deputy Willis F. Small have
been elected delegates to the Head
Camp convention, Jurisdiction Q,
woodmen OF the World. which Will
onven at yvsnismsport. Pa, on March
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
WOULD HAVE MORE
MAIL BOXES INSTALLED.

Circulars calling attention. to the ad-
vantage Of erecting man boxes con-
venientiy accessible for mail-carriers
have been sent out from the local post
once by direction Of the ~postoffce de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Viii gladiy ssna ts any 01feFer 4 reglIsF FULL
SIZE PACKAGE OF Dr. Fulsrs Heart .sd
Nerve Treatment, ABSOLUTELY. FREE on
CHARGE, also Illustrated Book that explains
you Pelpitatioa, Pfstaerlrg or skipplnf 5satss
Pain In Heart, Side or Shoulder Blade? Smssh'
srineS ehsrt BrsathR Sinking Speits3 Nsr-
vousnsssf Dtrsinsssf Asthma7 pTopsyf II ysi
have sven ona Of these surs symptoms. ~
your heart, and you are IN grave dangeri WRITE
now for tie fuli free treatment and book: We
are Heart Specialists. FIJI out coupon beAbv
and sspd today, Address Heart Cure Co.
822 Masonic Bldg, Hallowell, Me.
FREE TREATMENT AND BUCK COUPON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Neither the postmaster nor any Of
his s~ubordinates Is authorised to act
as agent for boxes. Anybody repre-
senting that a certain box must be in
stalled states what is untrue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 4o4.
~tNs
DIAMOND.

DqAMQNO.
4. Tho IHtter @. 4. A genus typAdsA OF
Bovtdae, 3. (Ep.l A missile weapon
consisting OF ewo or more balls Of stone
on metal fastened ea the ends Of CON
nected cords and hurried SO ss TO hop
pie or entsnsle cattle and large game.
4. Diemisped or 9 IN away abruptly and
unceremonfouely. s. Those who induce
another TO gamble o.. q A small sres
OF the mslphisie family. having yeas
low spoon-shaped petals ~. 7. A salt
cellar 90. 9. The oozing OF percoletaon
OF fluid 0, To 1--we In id1ensss. 10
swRrd- II. 'rhe Letter N. TRYQN.
1881.
ANAGRAN.
La; FREED CHOrCD DHlxEusDEnlssa
NATION,
FRED DOMINO
4.5b2.
uUAERuFTM LETTER ENIGMA.
In "locality"-place OF living;
In "universe"-eysteTrn giving;
In "endeavorr--mAdly strtvinFs
In n0wer1ng"-bloocn-contrtv1nG
Now drsvyuth on the newborn year
When good resolves" burn fsery
AND every youth says to himself
Look here I'll keep a diary"
I. SCREAM.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
WRINKLES VANISH
BUST DEVELOPS

FsRsae Ton rhsasaMt psHss aesEey esszs Wsassr aAs~s
Free tsf Reauty Mssssas b N o. Aesssss-
Thousands o. Fist Cheste1 Wrinkle FACED Ncss.
on are sending for this Urand Preo Book. II
Yen have SuperfIoous haig 90 Your Face OF
Wrinkles, II y0u Are Toe Pat or Too Tht1.
If Yonr Compiexion 10 Horrible, DoH't
Miss This Oppoft unity 81 4sS@FsnF
Pres THIS Great Work 81 Thls
Famous Beauty
All Of our Rsadsrs May Secaye Tkss Book BY
Writing nj Once TO the address Below. It tssts
the Famous Beauty Secrets and wM Con
vince the most Skepticai, and viii shO~
Anyone how 10 Attain = Face
and Form D4v1Ds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
SUDDEN DEATH!

from Heart Dtsea1es by the
slight exertion Of climbing
stairs, hurrying or lifting,
comes to Thousands. Most
Of these sudden deaths
might be prevented IL tho
vietitn oAly knew their trve
condition and took prompt
and proper treatment We
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

&sasBY O. N. ID. ONE.
MEAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Ny Ac
Nssss.
A8xSsHs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BRIDE OF z TELLS
JUDGE She IS TOO
BUSY FOR SCHOOL
Mite Explains Her Absence by
Saying Il Am Married
Now"

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1a--Mrs JOSEPH
Costo, IL years old. Just four feet tall
weight 76 pounds. must start to schoo
Monday morning. Mrs. Costo's name
WA Sunday Zito until Wednesday
whom she was married to costo, who II
20 years old.
Whats the reason you arc not II
school" Judge Porterfleld asked heI
yesterday when abe appeared in couri
with q truanoy officer.
why, I'm a married woman I hsvs
70 stay home and take care Of tn
house, she said IN q childish way.
well. you will have to start q
school Monday morning" tho couri
cold hea, and finally she saad she would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

A3xl-BT DoNATnLIo.
u1KM WINNING CANDIDATES.
8sl3-BY 6~HALLOWPATN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
Sewing Convenience.

II you can do ever the simplest
sort OF %ctdchetlag, you must make
yorr self and your friends one Of the
little croClctcd silk embroidery scis'
sors holders. These consist simply
OF a cork crochetcd silk everywhere
except the top surface, and with a
%crocheted string or handle to whicl,
when they they are not In use the
points are stuck in the cork and they
are out of harms way.
An accompaniment Of this. not
quite so new, but very us useful, is q
tiny glass medicine vial without a
lid. crocheted ali over very finely. In
to tt are dropped broken needles and
bent pins, ind they are safer there
than thrown on the floor or into the
waste basket, When the vial Is full
slip off the silk a little drawing string
at The bottom permits this and empty
It, burying the needles in the earth or
throwing them away.
These two little sewing convcnien-
ccs, attached by Il bit or ribbon In the
same color. will make charming favors
for the next luncheon Of your sew
Ing society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
SPCRS0NMISS
~ PEOPLE -
THEY CONE AND GO}

n H.F-HI ia CgIlfa s4rs FlAHElaN tNfNNlHl
Mrs. Elizabeth Den and MIS-. Des.
sic Williams are the guests DC Mis-.
Frank Eliason at Hammond.
Mr.. NJ. A. Jollife and daughter,
Miss Zoe, went to pit.sburg yesterday
to spend a few days with Mrs. Joliffs
who is a patient ~ Plttsburg hos.
pital.
Mrs. Vaughn Joiiihe andstfttie son,
Vaughn, Jr. and the formers mother,
Mrs. M%cDonoush, arrived here yester.
day from the latter,s home at Wash
ington, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Joliiffs haye,
gone to house keeping on Pierpoat
avenue.
Miss Roberta jackson, OF Grafton,
is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Lehman.
Miss Tippie Martin returnedSfoF Fair.
mont last Saturday after spending
few days here with relatlyes.--HarTis.
vile Gazette. ,
Mrs. D. C.. Gallaher and Mrs. w Il,
stockley will leave today for d fort.
nights sojourn at Atlantic City.
Charleston Gazette.
John F. Phillips is registered al tho
Hotel Ruffner In Charleston.
James o. Watson has returnedsfron1
a business visit in Charleston. SN8
Miss Edith Bailey, Of Morgantown.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Ira Smith, on
Wheeling street.
Miss Florence Hamilton, of Grafton.
who has been In the city attending
the Round Table Association. returned
bone this afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Abbattfesshio; ot Ia.
trobe; Pa, is In the city the guest Ok
her s%ister.in-taw. Mrs. James shinns
Mrs, John Eastman has been III for
the past few days at her home on
Walnut avenue.
Miss. Luella3 Roberts, Of Clarksburg,
is the guest Of the Misses Henry On
Fairmont avenue.
Miss Mabel Lee, q clarksburg.
the, guest Of Mrs. NJ, LIANT, on Fair
mont avenue. MissaLee came down
for g The meeting Of tho Round Table
Prot. 7. ]. Humphreys, OF Grafton.
formerly q Fairmont attended the
meeting Of the Monongahela Round
Table which met In this city yesterday
and today.
I'M, DolliSop and his sister, Mrs y.
H. Roush, were. called to Logan, o, ow
ing to the serious illness Of their
father, d.. Dolllson.
Miss Norma Patmon, Of Shinnston.
Is in the city attending the Round ID.
bic meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11

" is9not surprising 10 find that the
sdft1ess and beauty of marabou have
been seized by designers of scarfs and
wraps and used to give decorations, in
addition to the delightful warmth that
A. REQUIRED on chilly evenings. The
scarf or wrap has been cmptsize2d
insthe seasons costume to such an en-
tent that the suggestions given
should be received with open arms
BY designing women.
There is a long simple cape Of chif-
ion In gorgeous f~lame.colored forming
a beautiful back ground, upon which
the two rows OF brown marabou IRE
PLACED. The cdging OF any garment
with MARION Is very simple. You
y5Will notice that IL two rows have been
used a consequent doubling Of the
charm results.
5. a striped effect Is given In the
Straisht scarfs of chiffon, pnffel or
'ghirred between each row Of the rea-
sthers This supple form cur be tied
or IL: IN spfS f@lIs around the
SHOT < folts i'aaly harmonic
ing sttS III; Ehpde of an evening
drss ID 2
NtAt5s, .Earbou viii do for a pea:
Goes bus satin wrap shown by one
beaatifp! model from Paris. a deep
shawl collar, deep cuffs and the edg-
Ing Of the wrap are given by this at
tarctlve fur, No other trimming is
required for this effective and easily
constructed outer garment.
For the fortunate possessor Of win
ter marbou sets here are ideas that
surely should be crystali2zed into
charming coverings, The ones who
cannot resist the tempting display of
these scarrs can purchase the lowny
trimmings and fashion it into delec-
tGbfc shapes.
1t MmNL #.- HL" .N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
Cabbage Salad.

Two quarts OF finely chopped cab
hage, two level tablespoons OF salt
two of white sugar, II OF black pep.
per and a heap!ng II of ground mus
tard rub yoiks Of four iiard-hosied eggs
until smoothe, add II half cup of
butter, slightly warmed; mix thorough
~ with tho cabbage, and add ten cup
OF good vinegar; serve with whites
OF the eggs Sliced, placed on salad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
Baked Smells,

Bone one and onc-half pound OF
ssmelts, lay in q buttered baking pan
skin side down season with salt and
,drcdgge With flour, basic with butter
and bake about ten minutes in . hot
oven. Can be prepared the night be.
fore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11

mons. two cups Of loaf sugar or sugar
to taste beaten white and shell OF an
egg. one and one half pints Of boiling
water. Soak The gelatine in the the
half pint OF boiling water half hour.
Rub several of the pieces Of the sug.
ar on the peel OF the lemon, to soak
the oil on the surface. Pour one and
half pints Of boiling water on the soak.
ed gelatine and add lemon juice, slug,
ar and egg, let it come to u boil, then
set It at II SIDE Of the range a few
moments, skim carefully and press
through the Jelly bag into the moulds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11

TRUSTEES, SACRIFICE SALE or
VALENTINES aREGARDLEss OF
COST, AT THE GLOBE BOOK
STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11

Slice the cold graham mush thin and
fry in little hot lard or dip IN beat,
EN- eggs sailed to taste. then in bread
0r cracker crumbs and drop in hot
lard like %doughnuts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
oyster Pie.

Line a deep dish with puff paste or
a rich biscuit paste and tlredgc well
with flour, drain IL quart of oysters
season with pepper. salt aud butter,
and pour into Il dish add some Of the
liquors: dredge with flour and cover
with n thin crust Of paste. leaving Il
small opening in the center. Bake
in \ quick oven, When the top crust
IS done the pic will be ready 10 take
up. Serve promptly as the crust
quickly absorbs the gravy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11

Three.quarters pound Of cheese,
-four eggs, two ounces Of butter, four
slices OF bread, cayenne, salt; melt
the; cheese With the butter and some
seasoning in a stew pan. Make
Sfonr slices OF toast, cut off tho crusts
and butter them, Poaclt the eggs as
neatly and evenly as possible bouf ov-
Ser the toast the cheese, then OIL each
slice lay an esg, putting Il tiny piece
of. butter and a dust Of cayenne and
salt over each. Serve very hot, SUI
sficient for -four persons. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
TOWNSEND
Continued from Page one.)

|.-. 81 fH.H ~ H.... I."IrH- W. ss... rH.F.HF.#
In collecting many thousands OF dol
lars In inheritance taxes, licenses and
fines. which never would have been
collected, and in compelling public
service, corporations TO pay taxes tina.
they never would have paid. therefore,
that office is hereby abolished.
And, further, the Tax Commission.
er's Office has never had\any litigation
with the farmers in regard to their
taxes, or the small property owners
In regard 70 their taxes, but that OF.
fetal has become very unpopular witt,
Tic railroads OF the State, the oil com.
panics, the gas companies and other
public utility companies, and has com.
yelled them 10 return their property,
Tor purposes of taxation, at its full
value, therefore imposing burdens
upon public utility property which
they should not be compelled TO bear,
and for this reason that office is again
abolished.
Let Corporations Out.
And, further, the annual assess.
ment OF real estate is designed to in.
crease in value property upon which
there is an immediate discovery OF
oil or gas Or coal, or where such prop
crty has Increased in value from any
other reason, and we believe that sucl,
property should not be increased In
value, therefore, VIC are opposed to
assessing real estate annually and do.
clare that II shall be assessed every
four years. thus relieving as far as
possible oil and gas property from tax.
alton. We would relieve 1t altogether
because the Standard is a charitable
institution, but We are afraid to 80 II
100 strong
The rcpeaiing clause Of House Bill
No. would better express the pur.
pose OF the bill and what II would nc.
complish IL it read rs follows:
All acts and parts OF acts that have
heretofore In any way compelled any
railroad company, gas company or 9th.
err public service corporation to pay
its just share Of the tax burdens, and
any law that has heretofore compelled
officials TO properly account for taxes
collected from taxpayers, and any
law which prevented local fiscal
bodies from spending money In viola
ton Of law. and any lay that made it
possible to collect taxes from liquor
dealers selling without n license, and
any law which made It possible to en-
force against ali alike the revenue
laws OF the Stale, be, and the same
are, hereby abolished and repealed
foreyerSnd y day.
Repeal Laws.
And In order,to make this act en-
,tirely effective, 1t Is ordered that all
laws heretofore placed upon the stat.
ute books which had for their purpose
and design5the compelling OF dishon.
est taxpayers TO pay their full share
OF the tax burdens; and all laws rel.
alive to any railroad company which,
would compel it 10 pay its full share
of the tax burdens and all laws rela.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
a 40
NEWS.


Petersburg citizens are making
elaborate plans for the entertainment
Of tho Retail Hardware Association 81;
West Virginia which will meet III, that
city on the coming TuesdayEWednas
day aud Thursday. On Tuesday even
ing the visitors will be- takenyto TIC
plant, the Parkersburg Machine Co.'S
Works and the P%arkersburg Iron and
Steel Cos plant. On Wednesday
evening they Will, be- anquetedia at tie
Elks' Club house. The reception and
entertainment committee IS composed
OF the following Parkersburg gentle.
men: Frank Bradenbaugh. chairman;
Charles Chancellor Camden ciancel:
lor. Adolph stahman. Charles EdeleRs
A. A w. Westtfall Lot Nelson amesic Col
lanan and i. p. Finley. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-11
y
Leaders to Meet

a meeting OF the Virginia VALLEY
Baseball Leabpe viii be- held next
Monday at Point Pleasant for The pas
pose Of discussing plans for the com
ing baseball season II Is probable
that the league viii be made into q:
six club affair Instead u eight Sas was
the case last season, Il
coldestD Day.
According To- older residents yestets
day was the twelfth anniversary 81 tbs
coolest day ever known iii ttis section
OF the State. On this day the thet,
mometery was said toSregister So de..
greesl below zero. Yesterday was tho
coolest day experienced m Ills sec
tion for sometime. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

give me the impression that anything had
happened. She was quite calm and cool, as
He brushed the f5rclock out Of his ewes.
and regarded me for awhile with that comic
ally surprised expression Of his. Then he
the thing is funny. Wait a minute, Let me
-Lirti She heard about Winthrop
I'm SIRE sbe didn't I assured him. Il
dom See how She could have heard. 30 one
-, +, t,. .,,,-se1f mil that message came
60 ,.G,,~ r~o-ba~ Vour mother talked 10
H. Cr"u,1;-,sb;aif from her own room. Its
il- o,,.,7 r,-;,.a-e n,,rnbe~. as YOU know. and
has No. noesi5Ie connection with the other
.rbon. The conversation revealed nothing.
.i,.a-, # \arale had been listening al the
door Lay-a did not guess. and YOU know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18


r., ro,t...1 liz. "a
upon their bodies. he place IooN',- '-.,' %
shambles. The remainder oil .IC D'o'
beside themselves with rage al '''e .~o,.5
the jaguar anu suIIgull- &c, o ,S,. ,r,,ns
crashing Their tusNs ana s"''Iis '''0 ''
savage. g.. .,,..t.....:.... o..v for
The Indians sad lna1 me , 60 ,r. fGurd
US 90 get out u inc trap III " . .. no md
ourselves would De 10 5io". ''' ,,,,lf
L.. the hogs tear HIM To- pieces. ...t..5 G.ho~.
then. after awhile, 60 away aa,is..'t'
wise they might keep Us freed in''o..li. H..
and certainly raoid laguT wa. l-o.
safest or Inos' l4is''''... ,,o. ~ .,.crl-
We agreed instantly ho"e'eI,, r., DO. ~ -. ''' ~.
flee the victor oi the n8n1 oman IT,. - ,,,r
re,rcatei To- the upper lcaiy Di'ilcli'a 70 .G..
trees and lit our piPcs' ou' OH, ol ''s ,.t NTH
iniura,cd animals. NeconcludII Una. . wa" ,n,'
our heavy siz-shooters we e"ul4 s''r '. 49,,
possible hostile move on the part ID
wounded 'aguar. .t..,.,.-
IL was fully three hours o'i", .'.0 ',.-.
rcs took themselves away, "u, .'''' ~
Guided that ID Was woTsc IMAM ."..','..,-..
wait for jaguar % come down o1' ~ . o.. ~.
One Of the Indians finally dea'y'i ,.'..,~'d
ported thatai. ,hcpeccanes HAd ,''ii ~. and
and De also called 10 us TO l"IIt
see ID sight rarely W.h'ae'''' ..-..., ,,...s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

of
platform
o an Incline these constructed
locomotives would
And The
nave ~"
When Minister Juarez had
In the There
whole
world
the world lying to the south of the United
planning how such the transit Of
the Atlantic of
lden with be
should
parallel
on Pacific
pass OF the Sierra Mountains a. that there
be found VI '"ei passes
For time after stayed in the
nus from H. And venture
twenty be
lsthmus and when a
nation will be adva 7 80 N0A-e'S'A'
years OF his Ifehe died
learn this important
vocated last ction. 1917 no --- nv
Copyright 1911 by r nrght
tomorrow Mr. Edwards will
aud Ready - '"@' O'u i'0ue"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

New York stock spectators are
undergoing one OF their periodical
spasms. Prices OF standard stocks
touched the lowest point for over a
year. the past week. Steady liquid
alton with the tendency OF prices
downward has been the rule OF Wall
Street for nearly six months. Pes.
simists are freely predicting all kinds
Of disasters. and add 10 the fears OF
the timid.
Undoubtedly the prospects OF the
partial crop failure and the continu.
ance OF political agitation have had
considerable effect upon business.
Nevertheless underlying conditions
continue 10 be good. For instance.
during the month o. July. the
country's foreign trade continued 10
show a balance In its favor. our ex.
ports In July we're $4,000. 900 90