davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

FOR SALE-30 Il. p. i've passenger
touring Oakland car. Cost $1.25O
June 1st.t1s11. Liberal discount for
cash. Car can be seen at s21 west
Pike street. Bel phone s2s-w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

rearing OF her
child. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug torres
Write for our free
book for expect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

ocontlnped on go ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

FOR RENT-To respectable coIOred
family, = room house In Levy's
Court on Monticello avenue. water
and clothes closets. Rent reasona-
bile. For Information apply to
Levy's cigar store. 332 West Pike
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

Z n
< ~ &
Is5sss 92 XVI Isl Wy 3 ~ h
Sxssx q SS ss g; . Ss
: s,szs ~ = r. r "A a = y ~
~; ~ ~. Ssss r.; .! a hi N
ssss..S NJ " d n s53z X
NJ y ss - 6 "a Isl ~
9m4n0N "a - /. ]! ~! r, I. s!.!l1.
TX ya1s ~. 4 laass U .!.3
$1,000 NJ Sl2lS ~ II a. s!ss IA S5
sfruient Up M ~ VI " II '5s nv
wAs thar I0csnR 1Gnlix1
came IN ~ / naiG6d mo iEAl 4 s54 L
looked mo ovSr eautlOuG3y NJ U q n! 4 H
.sWho va Il ~ Stxt, aS saS
str Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

3
& 49, ssss y s1s NJ s 4
k1c1l I Cnn1I6s 1lel6oSe 1alf ]
Ss Z. 81; q q
Il S.,.. Is. !
d. i. III 81 III ~ -
ssltA 4 . 49, y 49, ~ ,s-
m n 94 49,. + 80
l1 - llllIx a q III 3 81 wan
l. fEl tnox4 about thie be.
Z Ia " ~ rtGht here r. -
"a III J. 81 l8ss *
~ sroaby. h saCs
tf4G sX0& nNay nefvOuniy Not p04~
III M xcN M "A the country am
S1sd t1ll ron Al y0u wAslt. Not
kH<41 MI &3td III Ne INJURED towards the
4.
xeM NArH help yussFaeif, sid 4,
MiGn6 N0n't Keep you long. ~,
xI6ym Ax&tn. please He had Iugged
sas M. itch . Yon'ii hays s. mi
~
Ths 6gtnnt seoxied II NE with %,
Sfnf1 Willingness 10 begin disturb.
tl1en AuN thArs; Ahd Rsid
A24ieAttngly from this 03la e
mr. "a IN his impulse plain upox
hy1S l1c4s AssR Nh
GftnlAly,s put iii. sy0N cAit &oi
| NJ w IN Ill that Wy. f0r the ND.
Ssg6 e IT, worth your wtiile NAlE<
M started ansrily. sasbinr d III
Eyoxl ~ hia 0iOse -crUpped hAtr; and
| 3 6nx6t fnr m Instant that 4 had
Esssi1ts ksaA nv naan. Then ~ mslc.
! af1 lnA oo1ed ont ~ him. HI d.
lsi1sS1 ths Snwliline bully wfsh /
NRf9nsS6d woea o. two. and NJ aul.
fxni1 down acFoes the tAlhle.
Y III mANo II " short ~ you please z
etOrtad, ~carncc1ss wifs u senl
sesk ~ ~ tliAt AZ s1IiA I'm ssM'
SSEA q u - that no snakNo eoosl
| NUN y0u con,e down ana have hin
6tIas6 tsa3ed. Was this your o~n idAa,
m vlafo yOu- !. s
M own initiAtivs aatirsty
0nfx ykActicAl wky 81 making surx
tkAk Az vent Best ~ - 70 Il par
ti1iaS y0ussol, ana then sou know
no Aonas
AndefstAhd. then, thar Nj. ~.
b0r 0fAMst nuEk39t thin 10 yOlkgs'
ssIxxastiy. .rAb0r knowa nothing
about II. M own ideA aitoeethsr.s
Idln tftMrnph ID his oWn efliclenc,
StAn overriding his AnnOyance, BSs.
M ~ nothtnt - him whatever. HI
l4as enonef1 III think OF. AlwAya b<ei
| II asDid trouble. Ths mana xon1,
xAd Mere'a AN end " III il thas
Nth Nh
- Reds own Tear 81 CArueet had
49, intsnae enough y drtvs him q
~ ~ ssndsnr the man sAteiy awsy.
ss we 49,, sons,Ain. ai'. .ss nsss
ycs know ~ exact naturs st lid
f2f3x4Ntsa hack nuafiisw afnrr 4ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

70. . 3. Z.
|e1d ~ cafary In the window paussd
burst N singing - entArpd.
sghtilA ~ lid, IT an seFy much
axrAid y0u won't ltke my hswt. = Ss
Welt sir what's happened him f''
me asked hriefy.
/ You're right, / answered. ~
your husband. but ~ nothing to ~
alarmed shout nothing A. Al dAn-
ger0us You must Ssss
.For ms love ~ God. don't shxy
70 break thin9p q me, sirs SpAaa
right out. HES mot hurt, ~ AAyss
we'll. he's plnched then. suppoes.''
shAnkhaisd. y ron know what thAt
rneAnRs" " III ~ sSs NJ
~Crimped4 ~ thrue for ~. !
know: lii twice before he's been,
hut who done It never could toll
Ay \ thought amy an nv folk thatsa
afraid ~ hls silly toneus wud do
short. her strong tacs working.
was rather Anxry nsyseif. wen,
ghslla. ! don't believe they had any-
D0ctnr HeiA who Md II oons teddy.
I was theirs, hut ii was ever befoFS
understood what wAS Gotn6 on.
Reid aMnd M known 'tWas
Reid, ths shAn1blits scun NJ ~ m
smlll GOOD Thanh that loved hftn best
ever had IN him. Now. thA dtvil
hpuid his dhirty ifttls pinch ~ 1
scsilt Fer why Shnd ~ harm ny
man -
That's what I want to KNOW ]
said. He's afraid of what Antonio
says shout him. ma you know
A. Tar ~ hts Atofy ever goes I'm
harm no inAn. ahs hurst out; they
know wcIi hs.S III bark IN no bite,
4 they werenst Ill craxy-ASraid TO-
Gether. ~ 4 truer man anny deg
Than that hiseyArd hody-snatehin'
pall-roliar. Hts own 4uilty heart Il
r.. whtsperins over hia shoufder. IN.
n1a poor lamb that he married m
murthered, And the child av hts own
body On the one day An ~ rcor
mother there calm crazy. with ~
soul ~ the daughter she cudnst IN
free stAndin' between her ~ the nun
shine- CRAZY she'll n6ver be until
they make her 10. With their doct0r1
Aia. NsiNettons an wht1p~r& an that
Death fstch Held 9rinnin' hofors hSs
facA. With the bIcod not dary %
him r She paused tor breaGh, wAIk-
inn up ana down tho ROOM and twast-
Ing her kAnds.
Sit dawn. Ghsila. said. s.ycu
knew this II absurd. Tn trying 10
m 4 little truth about peonie ~
both care for: ana Y you ~ things
liks that, how can y0u expect ne -
bAlisve xnythfnx Is Hut NY kuees
NJ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
GAS EXPLOSION
PLUMBER BURNED
CLYDE WILEY MEETS WITH a
PAINFUL ACCIDENT in FIRST
WARD WHEN HE LIGHTED. A
MATCH IN NEW HOUSE.

Clyde Wiley. who was seriously but
not fatally burned last evening by a
gas explosion in new house under
construction on the Speedway in the
First ward, is lying at his home suffer.
ing greatly from the burns received
about his face, hands and head and at
the best It will be some time before
he is able to return to his work. 1t
was feared at FIRST that his sight had
been DESTROYED. But according to his
attending physician, Dr.. Hail, his eyes
can be saved. Al the hair was burn
ed from his head and evn his eyebrows
were burned away.
Mr.. Wiley is. n plumber AMI is in
the employ of C. Z. Munford, Iie was
doing the work in the house and upon
lighting n match the gas was ignited.
He was knocked to the floor and was
unconscious for a few minutes. Fell
low workmen assisted him to the ply.
sician's Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

Here We come again with our pack
OF news.
Missionary Arr was visiting Mi. The.
adore Robe Monday.
Miss Coda Morgan was calling on
Miss Fannie Jacobs Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips and Mrs. Jen.
ME Jacobs, were visiting Mrs. Eiyira
Jcnes Monday.
Miss Carnelia Bennett and brother
Joseph Bennett, we're visiting Mrs. =.
A. Williams. Sunday.
Mr.. Moses Jacobs, whoshas ben at
home. sick Is recovering.
Miss Coda Moran and Miss Fannie
Jacobs were Visiting Mr.. Walter VII
liams, Sunday evening"
Mr.. Moses Jacobs was visiting Nj.
Wilber Reeves Monday nlghth.
Mr.. Emery Jones and Nj. Theadore
Rofe were visiting Mr. George Itofe
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Phillips Is spending
weeks visit at Mr.. Emery Jones' at pre-
sent.
Here We ring OF, wishing the paper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
CONDEMNED PROPERTY
ACTED UPON BY COMMISSIONERS
APPOINTED BY COURT WILL BE
TAKEN UP BY CITY FATHERS.

Last evening the report made by the
commissioner to fix the price to be
paid by the city Tor the right Of why
for the new pipe line from Log Cabin
hill to the city was presented to Judge
Morgan. OF the Intermediate Court, as
follows:
: G. w. swisher, st5o; Samuel B.
Hull and Anna Hull, $500; Bell Miller,
$3.50; Dele NJ. Meats, 800; T. J. Hlck-
man, 800; T. Wellington Arnett and
wife. $3.50. The total amount award.
ed the property owners was S1,440.
1t Is claimed by the city officials
that the price Of the properties is too
high as allowed by the commissioners,
which matter will likely be taken up
at council meeting this evening and a
jury will likely be asked to pass upon
the question 10 be called by the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
CA! 10 NUMBER
OVER 22D0DD0O

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. l7.-
There are at present 14,e1s,7G1 Roman
Catholics in the United States, accord.
Ing to the 1911 WIl,zius official Cath.
olle directory, which Is now in press.
The figures given does not include the
Catholics in the Philippines. Porto
Rioc or Hawaiian Islands, for II these.
We're added the number Of Roman,
Catholics under the Stars anu Stripes
would be nearly tw~enty,three million.
Although the United States religious
census of 1906 credits the Roman;
Catholic faith with only 12.079,142, the
Wiltzius figure is not exaggerated, as
the census bureau deducted 10 per,
cent. Of this total count for children;
counting only communicates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

TAXES 0IIeE
Of ARNEZAAH0N PLAN.
nv United sPrassn.

1859 LEgrNS bhNSN kSSHtJN 4t4NhF
LONDON. Feb. ~i7+4prehier Asdtith
Will be asked next Tuesday Whether
England Will reply To America regard.
Ing the annexation resolution ofs Rep-
resentative Bennett. In the Honses Or
Commons today Rowland HUH, TN.
ionist member from the Ludlow diyis
ion Of shrops. announced that he
would put the query osthae Premier.
NEW YORK, Feb. T:2-whiie the
question OF the annexation Of Canada
Is being considerably discussed III Eng.
land in connection with reciprocity.
according to Charles NJ. schwab. the
general feeling there Is that theresis
not the least danger 81 It'll coming TO-
pass. Mr.. schwab returned here To-
day aboard the Mauretania after a
brief vacation in England. 10 said the
sentiment in England seemed about
equally divided for anu against Heel;
procity. Business sentiment on the
other side Is optimistic. The general
feeling Is that trade conditions Il all
lines are improving. All d the trou.
BILE in the Steel business IS now ended
and all the plants are running smooth.
-. L .f.HE#- ~ EHlMm IELN 90 IH1NNAkN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
Old Stockings,

No matter how often stockings are
darned and how economically they are
worn. there comes n day when they
are no longer fit to appear in public.
Then they begin to accumulate until
they are thrown out by the weary
housewife.
They may be utilized, however, BY,
Sitting down the seams, or down the
sides II they are OF the seamless vari-
ctyy and basting them down ITO make
floor mops. The feet, OF course, arc
cut oh-they are usually the worst
worn parts in any case. For n heavy
floor mop. quilt several of the stock.
ings loosely together after they are
split, Or 10 ran ordinary dry mop use
Just one thickness of the cloth.
Another way OF using the discarded
hosiery Is to make OF it tlatiron hold.
ers and stove cleaners to slip over the
hand when applying the polish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
TAFT RUNS STEAM
ROLLER OVER BENNETT
RESOLUTION ASKING FOR ANNEX.
ALTON OF CANADA VOTED
DOWN IN COMMITTEE 8 TO -
NETTING CALLED AT REQUEST
OF THE PRESIDENT.
{By United Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Presiaent
Tafi's steam roller today passed over
the House committee on Foreign AT
fairs and crushed from existence the.
resolution OF Congressman Bennett
looking toward the annexation Of Can
ada. Both resolutions were voted.
down by a vote of Q to l. Bennett be-
Ing the only n voting fayorably. The
meeting was hurriedly called at the nr-
gent request Of President Taft and
lasted only about a half hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
HELPFUL HINTS ON
HAIR HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused BY careIessncss.

EH~#
Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro.
duces badness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to some II else. No
matter how clearly the owner may be,
these articles may be infected NTH
microbes, which will infect your scalp.
1t Is FAR easier TO catch hair microbes
than it Is to get rid Of them, and a sin.
gle stroke Of an infected comb or
brush may we'll lead to badness. New
err try on anybody else's hat. Many a
hatband is a resting place for MIC.
robes.
II you happen to be troubled with
dandruff. itching scalp. falling hair or
badness. we have q remedy which We
believe wifi completely relieve these
troubles. svc are so sure I" this that
we offer It to you with the understand.
Ing that 1t will cost you nothing for
the trial II 1t does not produce the re-
suits we claim. This remedy Is called
Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic. We honest
ly believe It to be the most scientific
remedy for scalp and hair troubles,
and We know OF nothing else that
equals 1t for effectiveness. because Of
the results it has, produced in thou.
sands OF cases. .r
Rcxall "93" Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandruff. restore natural col.
or when its loss has been brought
abou, by disease, and make the hair
naturally silky, soft and glossy. 1t
does this becausie it stimulates the
hair folllcles. destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings Dbout n free. healthy
Of blood. which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them to tight
Ell and grow new hair. We want ey-
erybody who has any trouble with hair
or scalp to know that Re.yall "93" Hair
Tonic Is the best hair tonic and re-
storattve in existence, and no one
scott at or doubt tbs statement
until they have put our claims TO a
fair test. with the understanding that
pay us nothing for the remedy
IL It does not give full mnd complete
satisfaction in every particular. Two
sizes, 50 cents and s1.oo.I Remember
you a obtain Rexall R emcdies in
only at Ii store.-The Rex.
at Store. Mt. City Drug Co. Main ST.;
also HalpDrug Co., 304 Water St.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

h.|.- .Hfg.tf .L..
RlVESV1LLE, Feb. 14.-The enter.
tainment to be given by the Parker
Run school near here. promises to
proSe a success. The young folks are
practicing in earnest this week, and n,
good programme is prepared, consist.
ing Of ten r%ecitations by the children,
and four dialogues, with plenty Of
music, furnished by violin, guitar,
banjo and mandolin.
The object OF the entertainment Is to
raise a fund to increase the school
library.
No admission will be charged but
a collection will be taken at the close
OF the evening. The programme viii
last about three or three anu pne,half
hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
PRESIDENT MADER0
TO COMMAND TROOPS
PLANNING FOR A DESPERATE
STRUGGLE IN THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION.
.tBy United Press.l

Ell PASo, Feb. lT.-Francisco Ma.
dero, the provisional President Of the
Mexican insurgent government will,
be in personal command when the In.
surgents make attack on .Ciudad Chi.
huahua, according 10 a courier arriv-
Ing today from Guarclupe, the tempo.
rary Headquarters OF the insurgents.
Gen, Madero, commanding 600 men,
Including a company OF 40 American
soldiers Of Fortune under former Ser.
geant OF Philippine scouts, with two
machine guns. left Guadalupe at Z
O'clock this morning for chihuahua.
Forces Of generals Rlanco, Crozco and
.casilias, a courier has reported have
affected q junction at Ascension last
night and today proceeded towards
>chishuahua 1000 strong.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
AFTER COTTON GAMBLERS
FAVORABLE REPORT ON BILL TO
PREVENT DEALING IN FUTURES
ON COTTON EXCHANGE.
tBy United Press.)
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA favor.
able report on the House bill in amend.
ed form for the suppression Of future
contracts In cotton was voted on at a
meeting of the Senate committee on
Interstate Commerce Quay. Judge E.
H. Farrar, OF New Orleans, told the
committee the bill would destroy all
buying and selling in futures on the
floors of the cotton exchanges,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

There Is nothing so rarely found as
toast that Is we'll made. Few cooks
are successful with It, yet It is not
difficult to get right.
This raasoa OF many failures Is
lack 9 pat:saee,, Il Is 90 much easier
to5cnt :i!el:, i,Ecfca sliccs, not remove
the el1ss md do several p%latefuls ut
aEtilje thai that is the usual method.
Arfeiz,ng toast should be cut thin
without %crusts, cooked over a clear
bed of Goals until a delicate brown on
both sides. then buttered and sprink.
lied lightly with salt and put back in
the oven for a minute for the butter
to soak in.
Never let toast stand. Far better
walt for 1t than have too much cooked
at once. 1.-THE family is late In com.
ing to the table. do not start to toast
until they are eating their cereal.
The best toast Is made over open.
Goals, but It a be nicely toasted in,
The gas oven II closely watched.
Appetizing toast is neither soggy o
SO crisp that It tastes like dried chips.
The best is made from a close.grained
bread a day old.
Do not serve In great chunks; toast
must look we'll. besides. being properly
cooked, to be appetizing.
Toast that has grown cold, car bel
Served by putting It on an old plate,
covering It with cream, butter and salt
and allowing 1t to soak into the bread
ina hot oven.
Where one prefers to butter toast
att table It must be served very hot
in a folded napkin and Just a few.
slices at q time. .,. a0'i
In making milk boast use a little
3thickenjng in the milk, otherwise yonr
toast will be soggy and thin,
EEf-H+ 80 900 H4N1sHI #tbt'.HF At|'lsIt
H#HaL.F a. - "a n--I To-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
Little Girls, Petticoats.

When You + making white petit.
coats for your little girl, attach two
skirts TO II belt and sew the belt to
n little lace.trimmed waist. The top
skirt Is the lace Or embroidered one,
the lower on plain or tucked. In this
way the two skirts will always be ever
and you VIII save time in dressing her
hnrricdly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

~: PEOPEE i
ASTflEY OMEANDIGO
4IFF

~ Lt5f
Mrs: GLENN II. Barnes has been in
,Parkersburg for several days the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. q. H. Odbert.
Miss Edith Pickett left yesterday for
Keyser, where she Will spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Name Bennett, who had been
the guest Of relatives here for several
weeks, left yesterday afternoon for
her home at Greensburg, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. a. Jolllffe, who had been in
a Ptttsburg hospital fol, several weeks.
has returned home, Mr.. Joliifre and
daughter. Miss Zoe, who had spent
the past week there. have also return.
ed home. !!
DR.. C.. Q. Henry has returned from
Charleston, where he attended the
meeting Of the State Anti.Tuberculosis
Society. DR.. Henry was made vice
president from the First Congressional
district Of the organization.
Mr.. J. VIII Huntington, OF %1ndianap,
oils. Ind, arrived here this morning
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. r, C..
Huntington, which took place this af-
ternoo.. Mr.. Huntington Is a brother
in.law Of the deceased.
Helen Marie sturgiss. daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. George c. stur.
giss, was born. at ] o'clock this after
noon. Helen Marie is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. sturgiss. and
she and her mother are doing nicely
Morgantown Post Chronicle.
Mrs. Curtis Hamilton. Of Pittsburg,
IS the guest Of her mother and sister,
Mrs. RI w. Potter and Mrs. &C. c..
Robb, on Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
RELAXING BRICKS.

A gang Of workmen was busy all day
today relaying the bricks on Madison
and jackson streets, which were taken
up about eight!weeks ago when exca.
' walton was made for the new large wa,
ter mains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

consider ways of saving that, perhaps,
We're not necessary before. How many
mothers know that children's under.
garments a be made from their ED.
ers' worn clothing? t.
A mans WOODEN mdershirt which is
quite badly used up, for instance, can
be made over for children by employ.
Ing the opening OF the shirt for the
front and binding or crocheting around
the neck and armholes.
This will be long enough to make an
underskirt for very little children, and
the Older ones can protect their chests
from the cold air by wearing It over
thin fannels that are SO much cheap.
err than the heavier and warmer kinds
thus rendering the latter unnecessary.
Old WOODEN shirtwaists, II they are
of light Or bright color, can be cut
oyer Into guimpes for the little girl.
Wooden, that Is, for winter; the light
er fabrics will do s-.,.& in the sum.
mer, Make q plain, long waist from
the good pieces IN the larger ar.
mentl and attach a skirt OF outing
flannel. Face the yoke with this, IN.
less the material is very heavy, and
limo tho ~cIaara, WITH, Il. MT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
Chicken Supper,

Tho Aid Society Of the L. b. C..
church will serve q chicken supper on
Saturday evening from $50 to $3.50
o'clock. Tickets tilirty.avc cents. Ice
cream and cake extra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

Calendars for tho boys ard girls as
well as the growu,ups at the West
Yirginian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

Your fayorltes store has an interest.
ing I'D, in today paper-tof course!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

children's Clothes. 81
In these days Of high prices and low
salaries We have 10 economi2e and 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

There is nothing SO rarely found as
toast that is we'll made. Few cooks
are successful with It, yet It is not
difficult to get right.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-14

succeeding
of of
framed
quoted similar
$
such
who
be
found that a
union 1T,
a of this horrible
No with
abhorrence'
reviewed Speaking
Louis Labor Union Sunday October 1910 the day
them to Justice The
with
N
victims
labor
that the murderers would be brought to justice even
3
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-14
WHY EISLER is IMPOSSIBLE

Trades
Trades Council
No
putt hands OF the
motion carrie Eier
position by calling Eise labor leader
and"
the
fomEu
a all
had onged
to do
the Socialists had fired him of the party for violating his ssaon
friendship those to be kind
OF good o
to
in
publishes
individuals
Council
employing nonunion that
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-14
Comment on Timely Topics
STATE OPERATION OF COAL MINES

to
sand
a benefits
These win ped against the coal trust com
OF
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MINE DISASTERS AND THE GOVERNMENT

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United labor bulletin., 1911-12-14
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