davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
@%lei@mdbi9e @eiebe.

SsA1 Ser elften Sabresper iammlun1
Ser 9fational Gipic FEDERATION, oie
beute, 9onnerltag, in Seem Oprf 5ll=
lan1mentritt, meroen 5%eitgeu1aBe 6ro=
gen bon Matchmaker @eoeut1ng CUR 9e=
ipredung fommen. Sic %ge11arnte Or
ganiiation enbfidt befann1lib tire
pornebmite sqai 1abe in Ser @erbeifiib<
rl1ng gleidmB ger @eiebe in Ben per-
idieoenen Stkt ten nnieres Stauten=
bun0es. Sn g. stauten beiteben be-
reits &ommiliionet, melde iid bielel=
be Mufgabe geltelt baben un0 6ltrd
Gelegoten in ser Sabresperlamnll111g
@pertreten lein lper0en. IS linS 6e=
lon0ers bier @auptfragen, meld)e SUR
@erbanoll11g fommelt lollel1 l1n0 iiber
mel9e iid) al1s5uipreden ie0em Meo=
11er @elegenbeit gebpten miro: G11t=
ida0iglu1g fir l1nfalle III SEN Snou=
1triebetrieben, 5lpedfel1tlpred)en0e &C.
aufiidtigung ser &orporationen, in=
oultrieIe S6teosgeridte uto Oas
@er6altniB oes Staater1bun0es 5lsn1
ein5elnen 5toat. Mr1Ber0em miro lid
sic &er lammlung Doral1sii6tli6 init
Ser 81 iteuerung, 6em @anfmele1t, ser
&ef form oes observation-disclosures, Ser
belierung Ser Observation-Disclosures,
oern 8alt gutter 9moltraBen unO ei=
nem gleidmdbige1 Mutontobtlgeiet
be1tdtigen.
Mls sic Grinder ser &erfaiiung eS
oen peridieoenen Staaten iiberlieBen,
fire eigenen @eiebe gu entperfcn, bat-
ten Tie pern1utbli9 feline Mbnun1g So
BON, 0oB 0ieies @edt olerlei llebel=
itdt1be i'm @efolge baben uer0e. Be-
i9rdnft mltr0e es MIR ourd Sic Be-
thinning, 0oB sic pom einem staa=
tie angenomme1ten Sc ete nidt NIT ser
@unoesperfaiiung in @i6eripru6 lte=
fen 6iirfen. Man ging a11beroem bon
ser Mnnabme aus, 0oB Sic 2ebensbe.
oingungen in Sen beridie6enen @taa'
ten peridieoen ieien un0 in einert
Staate Elm Sonoergeleb n0tbig mad=
ten, peld,es anocrsmo feline 8eredtt=
gurg babe. Sm 2aufe ser Sabre
muroe inoeB in je0em ein5elnen Stoa=
te cine Menge Der idieoenartiger @eie=
te ol1gel1ommen, Sic rnbida0et ser
Epnoerintereiien ein5elner Staaten eli
nen gleid}mdBigen @ortlal,t baben
f0rne11 uno jett in pielen 6allen baS
@erfobren pereinfaden lt10 erleid)=
terri miir0el1.
gel Sic er @eleaenheit peroient eS
iibrigens berporgeboben SIT meroen,
oaB Sic @eiebbiider Ser perldieoene1
Staote1t gera6e5u iiberla0en iino, bab
6esbalb, anitatt neue @eiese 3u f@af.
fen, sic 2egislaturen itd einmal nit
ser Musmer5rng iiberf liiiiger, mern
nidt gera0e5u idd0lider @eiebe be-
iddftieen %iollten. 9(us ser aroben
GAIL ser CUR 8eipredung porliegen=
SEN 6ragen, sic fat ale bon meittra<
GENDER 8e0eutung itn6, lit 5u erieben,
mie iebr mir nod ser &eform be6iir<
fen, INN nit anoeren Nationen glei6en
Shrttt 5u balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

5abl Don Arbeitsiabren er5ielt miro.
Cine @ellerl1ng miro bierin nllr 5ll CT
reid)en fem, pern sic &auffraft Der
90bne erb0bt miro, 10 .oab bel lleori=
1ereu 9ohnruten nie Notbmenoigfeit
uuff0rt, sic Mr6eiter SIT ii6erbalten.
Gos bicr5u geeignete Mittel fann MIR
Sic Nbidaffung Ser 30ne alf 2ebe1s=
nlittel ,1no cine entipred)enoe &erfiir=
5l,1g Ser Sl,oultrie5olle lcin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
3mcitcr She'll.
Gin Mrieiter Der Sebule.
(5ur Snblfcier oes bud,u. &atcr
Mlcgtus, =. g. -

@ie lit es 5d)pn, lmcmn IN Ser Stiue
Su 3iete trcl, nit Bptt perciut,
Gin @rieiter frpmm llud Seiu @ille
Ser sSl1oel,p 9e6rer ms erI rbeillt.
Gs lit elm 9ilb ans @immelsalem,
IerpflanSt / II nn1er Grogeftlo;
8 aliidlih, lpem'5 perg0nllt 51 ld)allcr
Sizes bimmlii1 ld]Dne G~n9elsbilo.
@ie lit Elm @6au1piel bimmlii@ bebre
Ser I(ei1ter in Dem Sd)illerbnnDl
Son Qonp at 2onn, bon Meer 5u Meere
NEirD feline @pttesltimmc fulH.
Or lpeubct 2idt II 3 @immelsuucn
81 infer nuulfics grpaefilh;
: alildlid6, mems pcrgDnlt 81 ld)altell
Sizes bimmlilh ld)Dle Gngelsbi(h.
Su @lolbeusriilrn1g er ulr l%treitet,
Gutfultct filbn sic &rell5cstuhn
l(up ril,gsl,m Scgcn CT perbre1tet,
llun 9eben lprnBt urlf lelner 9abn.
@lcidnpie betullt II 3 $oi1nmelsolcn
Nlilh umler does grnnefilh;
: uliitfiitb, lrem's rergDnllt 6t 1d}dllel1
Gic5 bimn1lilh ld0ne Gllgclsbilp.
S,illuui sl &ntte3 StrnhlenNlall6e
Iii6rt CT 81 Sl1geuo, @iiienihoit;
5Si;Nrt, no geldmiift I'M S1eseStraa6e
Ser Ghrilt rllht l1ud) III Groe1lbdtt.
: nicles Siln IN @imme!souen,
Wtrpilon5t a IL ualerm grogetilo;
: ulildlieb, mem's ~nergDrnt 81 l6oltc1
Sizes bimmlil6 1dDne Gngelsb1lp.
M0o, 1berrer @uter, tel,t Sem Serge
Eib idnpelen III Der Sltgennllloar;
9ICD5e frsi nereinit pnn nllen Sbn1cf5e
Irph feieru 9u Dos gplpnc Sapf.
s pieler 5oo Der beil'oen @eihe,
9o 9u empfiu>'4 sen &itterl1la9;
8 oliiflib, lpen ser &err perletbe
Sen idlDuen Silbcrz SSllbelz9a9:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
School Entertainment.

The teacher and pupils of the Park
er's Run school, near Rivesvlle, are
preparing ar entertainment for the
benefit Of the school library. to be
given Saturday evening, February is,
The young folks are showing u great
interest in theawork. they are under.
taking and are working hard. Agood
time is assured from the program that
is being prepared. Full particulars
later:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
DESTROYS llQuoR CRAVING.

Drunkenness is a progressive dis.
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat,
isfed with two or three drinks Il day,
the craving for more and more be-
comes Irresistible as the disease ad.
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol,
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes Is
Orrine. II is sold with the understand.
ing that II 1t does not benefit. after a
trial, We refund your money.
Orrine No. 1. is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2, Is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. Write for free booklet on Alec.
liolism. The OfrlHe Company, Orrine
Building. Washington, D. c. Sold by
leading druggists. and In this city by,
Cranes Drug Store, 322 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

Now that the 'rustiing' petticoat is
no longer considered good form, we
must content ourselves with softer,
more c%rushable silk than the once pop,
ular taffeta. For this purpose fonlard
is excellent, coming Us it does in such
pretty and sensible colorings and de.
signs, as we'll as being soft and rus.
.ltleless."
Then, too. foulard silks that wash
are now to be obtained at reasonable
prices, SO that they may be sanitary as
well. and one need have no excuse for
a b%edraggled silk underskirt II 1t is
made. from foulard.
And there is also the added virtue
Of long wear, for every woman knows
the enduring qualities of fohlard silk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
WESTINGHOUSE
WILL SPEAK
WILL ADDRESS SOUTHERN COM.
MERclAL CONGRESS AT At.
LANTA.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. TO-
George Westinghouse will address The
Southern Commercial Congress in AT.
lanta, on Electricity in the Develop.
;sRent5 OF the South" Tiia officials Of
the Congress have been anxious 10 have
Mr.. Westinghouse present at this
meeting coming just fifty years after
the outbreak of tic war: for Mr.. West.
jpghouse was q soldier In the 18th
New York during the war. Now, fifty
years after, he as all inventor and pro.
mroter of alternating current machin.
cry which renders possible the devel.
opment of water powers a long dis.
tance from the. point where the power
is used. has become a great benefactor
to the South. through the immense wa.
ter power possibilities of&tlie Southern
.A%ppaiachians, in many cases far re-.
moved from towns. Mr.. Westinghouse
has never Travelled extensively over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
MAY Be STATE SECRETARY
POSITION HAS BEEN OFFERED TO
W, c. FLoRAlNE, OF CHARLES
TON.

- fH-HH-". o. 49,
w. G. Floraine, the secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Charleston, has been offered the posi-
ton OF State secretaryso OF the organi.
cation to take the place made vacant
by the resignation of State Secretary
j. M.,Rice, whose resignation was made.
this week ut a meeting of the exetu-
tive committee of the organization
which was held at the State headquar-
tiers at Parltersburg. 1t Is thought
probable that Mr.. Floraine will accept
the position. Mr.. Floraine Will no
doubt make q success in this capacity
and will prove a worthy ces to
Mr.. Rice. WHO will leave the middle OF
March for Philadelphia, where lie as.
sumes charge Of the Y, NJ. G. A. OF
the Pennsylvania station in that city.
Mr.. Floralne, as announced in the
columns OF this paper yesterday, Will
be In this city on Monday ana will
make an address Mt a n%oon.day dinner
which will be served Mt the Y. NJ. C.
a. headquarters on that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
- 8|..-I- .III ~.
LARGE ORDERS R~EAcHsMlLLs.
Pittsburs Companies. Secure Exten.
sive Contracts for Structural
Material.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. 1Q.-More struc.
tural contracts are being received by
Pittsburg firms almost every day. The
past week witnessed the signing up OF
contracts with the Rlter.Conley Manu-.
featuring Company, for the construc.
ton of a gas holder for the Minneapo.
lis. Mimi, Gas Light Company, with
a capacity of 5000 cubic feet. A sec.
ond contract calls for the construction
of a gas holder for the Laclede Gas
Light Company, Of st. Louis. Mo-, for
100000 cubic feet. Both will be
built OF steel made IN Plttsburg. The
contract for the plates has been award.
ed to the Carnegie Steel Company. It
calls for 5000 tons.
The Pressed Steel Car Company
closed contracts for the construction
OF 800 steel cars for the Pittsburg,
Shawmut and Northern railroad. This
company also placed an order for ! 800
cars OF the same type with the Ameri.
can Car and Foundry Company. The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, while placing
considerable businessswith car compa.
nies, has Just announced that 1000 all
steel gondolay cars; $50 all steel passen.
ger coaches; nine all steel5dlning cars
and seven all steel postal cars, will be.
built intits own shops in Altoona, Pa.
This will give steady work to the full
farce at those shops for some months.
Remarkably active conditions have
been deveioped III the pipe trade. Dur.
ing the week 5000 tons of pipe were
ordered from Pi,tsburg mills for one
Pittsburg oil and gas concern, while
another ordered 80 miles Of steel pipe
from 10 to12 inches In diameter. Mus.
OF the orders have been placed with
independent concerns. All OF the pipe
mills are said to be buster now than
for more;than a year.
I'm = .#Hs d. ST. - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

For the maid who loves white en-
ameled furniture and dimity curtains
and dresden china toilet articles, moth.
ling could be more charming than a
eretonne;coyered writing set for the
botidoir desk. 1t Is especially appro.
pirate in a simple rosebud design for
young girl.
First, there is the big blottcr, the
foundation cut out OF heavy card.
board after a leather model and the
.%.cretonne carefully pasted OH, with tiny
stitches to round the corners proper.
sly: A narrow guimp edging may be
used II desired, but II you can do the
Work neatly enough 1t is really pref.
Az without.
Next In order is the set Of note.
books. ranging from the big diary to
the little address book, and each neat
" bound. Here the gilt or green
gimp Is more IN oyder, but you may
suit Your own tastes about that.
Calendar tthc ca,ds for the perpet
ual variety may be bought, with a
%lisE - fsasc at any ~staticncr's)
and nsS fl&nts belong together,
and On son1c the little boxes
for rSa rc!nts, elas'ics. etc. These
ma. BE- .Ssrciy little iewelry boxes
lined 9Th silk or y%elvetN or, better,
gray chamois.
There are three articles which must
not be included in t1is set. These are
The ink we'll ard the pen, tray. be.
caise OF the danger Of staining them.
and the candlesticks, because Vi ,-al
OF fire. But II you wish your set 10
be complete, you can get these in
dresden china, With a little cloch 10
match, in a design closely approx.
mating that OF the %cretonne. Perhaps
1t would be better TO buy the china
first and match the cretonne from 1t.
All sorts OF smaller articles. such as
little blotters, penwiper. paper'cutter,
;etc, mayabe covered with the pretty
fabric. or course, brocadcd silk may
be used instead, II You desire TO make
the set a more expensive one.
Andeby the way, give a piece OF the
plain fabric with your present, or get
fitextra If yod arc making the set for
yourself. For accidents will happen,
and FIRST aid is a uEeful thing to have
Maitland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

Soak new brooms In strong hot salt
water before using; this toughens the
bristles and makes the brooms last
longer.
Rugs have a tiresome way Of curl.
Ing up at the corners, which spells
their appearance aud in the end the
corners get torn away. To lrov;ie
against this, directly q rug is bought
bind 1t on the under edge with stout
holland or furniture webbing.
Scatter unslatsed lime round the cor
ners Of the cellar; this will absorb
any damp and dispel insects.
A large, clean marble boiled in milk,
rporridge. custards, sauces, will auto
matlcally do the stirring as the liquid
boils, and so prevent burning.
When the stopper sticks-To pre-
vent a stopper from becoming nxed
in a glass bottle wipe over ground part
OF glass with a little salad oil. To re.
move a fixed stopper from a bottle or
decanter wiring a cloth from very hot
water and wrap round neck OF bottle.
This causes glass neck to expand and
the stopper can easily be removed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
- N 80 N.
Household Hints.

To Know whether the oven is Of the
right heat for pastry, a piece of paper
should be placed on the shelf on which
the pies or cakes ave to stand. II 1t
turns a light brown after n few min,
utes the heat is correct. Should the
paper become a deep yellow. 4 confec.
toner would know that the tempera'
tire was right for cakes Of n solid de-
scrintion, a pale yellow dcnoting the
proper heat for such items as sponge
cakes and light buns and biscuits.
IT water be or little use when clean
ing lamp chimneys which have become
Very much blnckernd with smoke. the
experiment should be tried Of mixing
a little spirits OF wine with the water,
This will remove the greaseowhlch Is
contained III the lamnblaclk,
a rusty crate can be cleaned with
little trouble II II he blackleaded aud
then left for "a hours, or even FOR Q
couple OF days. The blacklead will alb
sorb the rust, ard the steel can then
he polished in tho ordinary way.
You can clean white paint with
warm water, using a little whiting or
the wasilcioth and rinsing ,afterward
With clear water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

-, PEOPLE 81
lAS Tf1EYCOME AND Co

Mrs. VIII. Boaner, OF Wheeling. Is.
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. II. C..
Jones and wife. on Fairmont avenue.
Prot i. W. Candy, principal Of the
public schools at Terra Alta, Is the,
guest Of his sister. Mrs. W.T.. Cobun.
on Chicago street. Prof. Candy Is here
to- attend the meeting Of the Mononga,
.hela Round Table Association.
Mrs. John ". Mason, Jr., left Thurs
day for Huntington where she Will be
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Colbarn
for the next few days.
Mrs. Henry Van Dyck, who has been
Visiting her mother; Mrs. Andrew Reid.
at the %Iatter's apartment In the Sew
ern, has returned to her home iii
Princeton. New Jersey.-Baltimore
News. {
Mrs. Lulu Haskins, Of Warrington,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Daisy Jenkins. who had been
the guest OF Miss lisa Jackson, left
this afternoon for her homei n Terra
ALTA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
TRUE BILLS FOUND
AGAINST SHERIFF

Cases Against J. E. Shields of Greens.
burg May Be Called To-day.
GREENSBURG, Pa. Feb. 1O.-'rrue
bills on all FIVE juformations made
against Sheriff John z. Shields, on
the, charges OF extortion, embezzte:
ment and perjury, were found this aft
eritooh by the grand Jury and tt is cx.
pectcd the cases will be called for trial
tomorrow morning IN the Crlmlea.
Court.
The prosecutors are the Jamison
Coal and Coke Company, Keystone
Coal and Coke Company. Penn Gas
Coal Company, Westmoreland Coat
Company, and u detective agency. 1t
Is understood a hard fight will be made
by the sheriif's attorney to have the
criminal cases Continued until after
the civil action In which the Control
Ter surcharges the sheriff with s42,
900 is settled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10


the South since 1864, and he VIII be
greeted in Atlanta by hundredsso Of cleo
trical engineers and owners o. water
power property: His address viii be
delivered March sthy in the general
division, External Views of the
South" On March 10Th. the Water
Resources" section 81 the Congress-
will hear four other important speech.
es. Marshall Q. Leighton Chief Hy:
drographer, Geological Survey, Wash.
ington, .. g. witt speak on: The sigs
nif!cance q Southern Water Resoprc.
.es;" Captain ". I: Lay, Gadsden Aia.
bama, will speak 9 q Federal and
State Co.operation iii Water Power
Developments Philip z Wells, cotin:
sci, National Conservation Assocja-
ton, Washington, y. O. will speak on
"The Ownership Of Running Waters
and their DEVELOPMENT, and GanoS
Dunn, Vice President and Chief Ens
neer,s Crocker;Wheeler Company mem.
Der American Institute ELECTRICAL En;
glneers, Ampere, N. j. Will speak d
Hydro Electric Corporations their
Duties and Responsibilities The
chairman Of the section VIII sbe John
H. Flnney, Of Virginia. member of the
Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
PR9H|B(T|0N|STs
CONTINUED rom page one.,.

of the committee are as follows: First
ward, ]. K. Smith; Second ward. O..
J. Fleming; Third ward, A. II. Hun.
saker; Fourth ward, Rev. |. n. Grisso;
Fifth ward, w, S. Pitzcr.
Rev. Grisso spoke at this point and
outlined the work for the campaign
and urges the temperance workers to
work increasingly for the ticket and
for the cause OF temperance.
AT this point the city convention
took u recess and allowed the ward
conventions to organize. After the
ward conventions we're held the city
convention r~e:assembled and Gthe fol
lowing complete Ticket was named:
City Clerk-Dr. L. ~. Eddy
Council, First ward-J. i. Crowl.
Second ward-W., D, Straight.
Third ward--D. n. Snyder.
Fourth ward--C. NJ; Richie.
Fifth ward--J. C. Miller.
The spective ward committeeman
as announced are: First ward. :. ii.
Smith, Oliver sAurtlefr; Second ward,
O.. ]. Fleming, j. A. Good and W. 4.
Mcnear; Third ward, Y. a. Clayton
and-A.EH II. Hunsaker; Fourth ward. not
named; Fifth ward. 4. r. Kelley, A, c.
Hawkins and J e. Robinson.
After the ticket was named the ex.
ecutiye committee vas given power to
;gll The aeancy for city clerk Honina.
ton should such occ!ir. motion was
also made for tie CONTAMINATION d
PTogresslye rohihition League. K
Subscribe for the West Nj ginlAns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
HEAVY Sentence
KIDNAPER GETS TwENTY.FlvE.|
YEARS FOR STEALING SCHOOL
GIRL.
iRy United Press.f

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Twenty.nvc
years in Sing Sing prison is the pen
atty imposed by Judge Grain In gen
ernl sessions Today on Giovanni Gan.
81. who was convicted Of kidnapping
Resins Giordina. a five year. old school
girl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
Sweet Potato Souo.

Add one.half OF liccd sweet potato
TO n quart OF milk which has been
scaided with n sire OF onion. Melt
one and a half tablespooniuls butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of flour, dilute
with the hot mixture and stir into the
remaining mixture. Cook in the dou-
BILE boiler five minutes. Strain, sea
o with salt, celery salt and paprica.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

Two tcacups sweet milk, two tea,
cups of sifted flour, heaped n little,
butter size OF q walnut, two eggs, M
tablespoon OF sugar. a little salt; bake
in hot gem pans filled half full for 20
minutes and serve at once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

When yeast bread is ready TO kncad
from the sponge, knead and roll ont
tlree:roulths of au inch thick, put
Tim slices OF butter on top, sprinkle
with cinnamon and then with sugar;
let rise we'll and bake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
Tomato Cream Soup.

Strain one cup OF tomato, heat to
boiling point, and add onee,ighth tea.
spoonful Of soda. Melt two tablespoon.
fuls OF butter! sad two tablespoonful
of flour and gradually two cups OF.
milk. Stir until thiekencd, then place
over hot water. When ready to serve,
stir the hot tomato into the thickencd
milk, season with salt and pepper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

the tongue very fine. Beat the yolks
until light add them to the tongue.
add seasoning, stir the whole over the
fire until the eggs are cooked. Serve
Immediately on squares OF buttered
toast. Ham can be used in the game
way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
FARES
ON RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO AND WEST.
ERN MARYLAND TO MAKE 40:
VANCE.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
the Western Maryland road have i.
%nounced that, beginning February 16,
they would put into effect n higher
passenger fare. for local business in
PENNSYLVANIA. The action Is due to
the decision Of the Pennsylvania courts
holding the two.eent rate law, passed
in 1907, unconstitutional.
Between many OF the points in
PENNSYLVANIA the roads can restore
the rates that prevailed before the pas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

"a large cup OF sugar, two.thirds cup
sof butter, half %teaspoonful soda dis
solved In Two tcaspoonfuis hot water,
flour enough TO roll thin. flavor with
lemon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

Miss Mary Abraham, OF ssmithleld,9
Pa, arrived here yesterday and q the
guest OF her cousin, Dr. L. u. Howard
and wife, on Maple avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
Session Meeting.

The session OF the Presbyterian
church will meet this evening at the
Fleming chapel after the sermon w
Dr: prush, who Is conducting series
OF meetings. y
Furnished rooms good enough for
|you-are Advertised Today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
Tarter Sauce.

Brown soneiquartcr cup Of butter and
add 10 one tablespoonful each vinegar
and Worcestershire sauce mixed with
sone.quarter te%aspoontul salt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
tongue on Toast.

cup OF Scold boiled tonguesS yolksl
M egsss, ones1Jlartep te~aspoonfaIi
q mustard dash D cayenne Chop
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-21
graberl

Ssn oen merifnniiden Staoten
Siualea uno gucotan iit grubeI tue.
gen Der @ouperneurslpobI. SSn Si.
naloa mill SSSuan 9anoeras oen nell
eriudblten @oubernelr genteria
ni1t in's slmt laiien uno in Oucoton
min Moreno Canton ben piceer
ertpdblten 8ino Suare5 aus benz
9lnte orGngen. Mooero bat on gei-
De iebr enereiide griefe geri6tct,
in oeuen er berlonet, oob iie bon if,
rem 8orboben abitebcn uno fic fir
aue Solgen beranttuortlib n,oht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-21
9as 2ieo bonn 9pne Star Bier.

Sas 9pme Star gier, bas lit Der
Titel
Ses Grants, Der iidJ BEL nns beuGbrt,
Sas lit elm gans fanpies Nhttel,
gEenn inS mas 85ies tuiberf1Grt.
Ses Mprgens tuie bes abemhs mir
Shmeft gut mein Gilasdjen 2pne
Star 8ier
Mcin 6 is2 a=9 one Star8ier, meiu
SDne Star 9 Ter.
&eiRt's mid i'm &ppf, reiet's mid i'm
Wtagen,
Sab' idl sum Giien feline 9mit,
gSenn Mid BITE b5ien SGnupfen plaaer,
3ab' idJ 3atarr6 In meiuer Bruit.
g8as ipa bic Webiain bann mir,
Sd trinf mein @ldsdeu 2one Star
8ter
alein Sis a-2ume star, mein
2une StarSier.
Sas epne Star8ier ioa mir npd,
number,
Wfnn iebe anbere ssreuoe itarb
2Stnn mild Jreunh pain beim 0,las ge-
fnnben
llno mir BITE 9ebenSfreub' berbarb;
Stb trtnfe bann nit tbm nDdD bier
Wetu iettes 0lisdJen 9pne Star
8ier,
Wieiu=e is9 a.e one Star8ier +, meiH
Gone g tar Bier