davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-21
May Housekeeping.

Let us plan our housekeeping and
sewing so that these lovely days OF
May and June that pass all too quick.
ly may be spent In the open air. II
the busy housewife will not allow her
self change of scene. even II IT B
only from the kitchen to the porch or
garden. she will find that the oppres'
sive days OF summer will be most
wearing to the tired nerves.
Plan the sewing so that 1t may be
taken out into the open. where the
fresh air, sunshine and bird songs
may have their influence. Many
meal can be eaten out under the trees
and the whole family have share IN
Its preparation.
Helpful Hints.
Bits of cake, doughnuts and bread
of all kinds may be soaked In warm
water and added to the steamed
brown bread mixture. few pruhes
will improve the bread and Will take
the place OF raisins.
Soap should never be rubbed direct
ly on naDnelS. DlSSUife IL III q HN~
hot water and add as needed to make
a suds. Rain water should always Do
used when possible In the washing
of fiannels.
Let us protect ourselves and ram
lies from the dangerous housedy ana
not let him wash his feet on our fooa
Sleep in a well-ventilated bedroom
with fresh pure air coming In all the
time, and many of the colds VIII 90
avoided Night air seems to De an
especial terror to many, when II
all we have to breathe at night.
Lack of ventilation in sieepihe
rooms. the superstitious dread o.
cold air. Is responsible for large ihh
jority OF tuberculosis cases all over
our country. 1t seems a pity that ~
small towns and country homes "heio
there is an abundance of fresh pur'
air, that the value Of It Is not app'e
ciated.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-21
Dirty Collars.

A dirty collar makes a sore shout
der.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-21

WilHe-Say. pop. what's borrowing
trouble?"
Pop who lives in the suburbs)-
Well, borrowing your neighbours lawn
mower is about it
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-21
CAREFUL MAN.

Ethel-Grace asked George whether
he would love her any more il her
hair were some different color.
Edith-And what did George say,
Ethel-Why, he merely asked her
what other colors she had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
CAR DERA|LED
BUT THE HORSES IN 1T ARE NOT
/. INJURED IN THE ACCIDENT.

The large express car of the Fair
mont and Clarkshurg Traction Com
pany which is hauling race horse.
from the !'airm0nt fair grounds Il
the local fair grounds was dcralled
ut the corner Of Fourth ana Pike
streets. Clarksburg Friday morning
ut 1850 o'clock. when 1t attempted
to make the turn.
The car contained two horses be
longing to Fred Mallow. of Washing
ton, Pa. One was his famous three
year.old PAGER. Irish Lad. which wol
the stake pace at Fairmont The
other horse was Mallow Rcath, also
4 PAGER, which will start In the stake
pace Mt the fair at .Clarksburg mex,
week. The other horses were Bobb,
lirogan and Florence Mckinley, own
ed by Mr.. Vallery, also OF Washing
ton, Pa. ,-l l-5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
Not Written for Farmers,

he is 100 visionary for this unfeeling
world. He probably never rode over
n country road in m automobile with
m S0.inch wheel base and had his
lycrtcbrac whipsawed until he was
bent over like. Il grocery clerk with
tho summer complaint. It's n cincli
that he never had new straw hat
crushed down over his shoulder blades
by being tossed into the lining Of Il
moliair top gazing over an eight.inch
drop in the road on high gear. More
men are going through life with ribs
like join.ed lishpQc and collar.
bones six inches out of plumb with
their hip pockets, as the result of I'M
easy contact with 42.inch artillery
wheels on a full floating axle, than all
the ostcopaths In chris,cndom could
straightcn out. If this is the best Mr..
WOosiI,ghousc's inventive genius can
do. We advise him TO put hobbies on
1t and turn it out to grass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
Wright, W. =. Deyault, Mrs: W. E.
,AbsclsIt Pare
I NO NJ ALUM, MosLlMEs PHos

Wright, w. E. Devault. Mrs. w. Z.
Deynult, E. A. Bell! N. L. Fitzhugh,
Il. c. Fitzhugh, ]. B. Davis, Mrs. FIJI.
Davis. Mr.. F. H. Davis. Mr.. John Ice,
Miss Florence Parrish, Mrs. Lower.
MIA Parrish, Ora Griffin, Mrs. Claude
}McBee. Mr.. Claude McBee, Madge
Hildebrand. Maggie Hildebrand, II. C.
Hildebrand. Mrs. Edgar Ice. Mrs. j.
r. Steel, Harold Start. Mrs. N. j..
Straight. Mrs. Bell Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter w. Watson. j. Claude
Watson, Sanford Hall and wife, Des.
sic Williams, Mrs. Julia Snider. Miss
Gall Arnet, Mrs. Maggie Arnett, Miss
Cora Valentine. Mis- Lille Gallahue.
Miss Benlah Hawkins, Miss Blanche
Rowand, Miss Bonnie Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. "A. Snyder. NJ. ]. Lantz,
Mrs. Josephine Lantz. Mrs. w. T. La.
zier. A. Harbert, Felix s. Martin
James A. Gwyn. Mrs. Sherman Dan.
", Mrs. Ora Stops, Hazel Kccner.
Golden NJ. Eoult, Charlotte Dawson
Bird NJ. Allen. Marcus Allen, Ruth
Meredith. Olive Bower, Sanford Jones.
w. E. IIastrIller, II. A. Humeleack
Elias Stuck. Howard Prickett, Jesse
Phillips, Ethel Reed. Mrs. Bertha
Phillips. J. w. Hawkins. lClara NJ.
Amos, Rosa Toothman, Claude Muir.
ray, Werner Malone. G. w. Malone,
Raymond Malone. Jessie Satterfeld,
w. S. Davis. w. A. Wilson, Dora Col.
Inns. Rebecca Wilson. Jane Valentine.
R. J. Lang, J. w. Lang. Mrs. j. w.
Smallwood. Mrs. Nancy Shaver, F.
NJ. Hawkinberry. Margaret Satter.
field. Yina Davis, Chas. D. Davis, Col,
die Vincent, MaoTa Carpenter, Des.
sic Carpenter, Mrs. C. w. Hawkins,
Floyd Hawkins, Mrs. Floyd Hawkins,
Basic l.. Hawkins. Hamilton Gump,
Mrs. Hamilton Guwp, Clifton Gump,
Mary e. Carpenter, Mrs. j. w. Day.
ton, Harold Glen, Minnie Morgan,
Edna Devault. Anna Morgan, Elsie
Bell, Alice Eleming. Jasper Clayton
Mrs. Anna Toothman. Amos Jollifre
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Morris. Fan,
ME Boyce, Mary Boyce, Pearl Boyce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
u Six Months, so cents.

& THE TWICE.A-WEIIEs AMERICAN
Is published In two issues. Tuesday
and Friday mornings, with the news
Of the week in compact shape. II
also contains interesting special cor.
respondence, entertaining sromances
good poetry, local matter of general
Interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for tho home circle. a carefully ed
tied Agricultural Department and sful
and reliable Financial and Market Re
ports are special features. ~
u Entered Az the postofllce at Bali
{anore Ms econd class matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

Nj All tho aippodrore during the first
three days IN the coming week there
will ibef presented to the public three
good vaudeville acts, being led by the
de Bakers Dog and Monkey Circus.
SwhicfSwil please I'LL, especially the
children. This net will be followed
sby. MI sss Maud Scott and n company
/ OF players In a short Splaylet, this act
being followed by5the Variety Com,
siedy Three, the Harmony singers.
These arc all (! good acts, and show
that the management ut tho 8IIlppo,
lfdrome are obtaining 5for the thea;
ter going public ths best acts on the
yauaa gille gsag y ! tod J; !as ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
BROOKS COMET VISIBLE

.
The Brooks comet" which was dis.
covered some months ago for the first
time. has ut last become visible 10
The naked eye every night. when The
sky Is clear. The comet is not far
from the Polar, or North STAR and
is not hard to find.
From what can be learned, however
the comet is one of those strlnge
ethereal visitors to the range of hli.
man vision that; will soon pass on IN
Its iintcrnlnable journey, far beyond
the distances Of human computation.
and will i,neyGr return during tho es,
tlmated life OF this globe. Warning
{iastherefores giyenstlat the people who
want to see the atrang ger must look
mon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
BY H. L. RAM

~
'SsA g NE Of our exchanges says that
the bestgWay 10 discourage the mole
isStos roll.lthe lawn. It depends upon
who does The rolling. A fat man viii,
a1front elevation Ike prize squash
might roll over u mole and transfer
sitssactlvil1es to another and better
world, but a slim gent with a paunch
Ikea 9 liz envelope might as well
9try to jar the Stats out OF an iron
bed. You can't slip, over anything on
Stheimole unless you hand him the con-
tents Fof ia meat axe. lie is llncal
descendant Of the Digger Indian, anu
sifEyou Stemporize with him he will
make your lawn look like an irriga.
Ytion ditch.
IT. is claimed that Mr.. Woostins
house has invented Il device that will
! do away With pneumatic tires on an.
ltomoblles and baby cabs. Mr. Wocst.
Singhouse may be pleasant gentle,
smansto meet with Two small pair, but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
The las, will and testament of j

~; The last will and testament Of J,
~. Stealcy was probalcl yesterday.
|, Y Deeds Recorded.
Deeds we're received for recording
yesterday at the Office of the clerk of
the county court as follows: e..
BuyerIiIa L. Robinson and husband
TO Robert L. Clelland, parcel of land
in Union district; consideration, ST.,
1850. H =
Fldueiary Appointments.
y NJ. j.. Meredith was appointed nd.
administrator Of the personal estate Of
1.-THE late5{Amanla Hawkins. Eond Of
49, 400 was given. :
Il Georgo4E Il. Amos was appointed ad-
4 ministrator OF tho personal estate Of
4 the late David lloul. Bond of 5000
was given.
w D..fF. Fox was appointed administra.
stor,S&ithwill annexed, of the late Re.
'5becca J. Fox. Bond of $3.50 was CIV
Gen. -
~ James Devorc was appointed adj
4 minlstrator Of the personal estae Of
the late Jolin9W. Campbell, Bond Of
$500 was given.
e Jarrett Nv. Hawkins was appointed
7 guardian OF the late Chester c. lliw-
/ kins. Bond Of $500 was furnished.
s "; "A "a. License Issued.
!! The following marriage license was
Issued recently by the clerk of the
county court:
4 Howard Rice, Al. and Belle
y Sturm, AZ, both OF Metz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

out OF the entire lot and only 4>out OF
the first 10000. During the shooting
he made straight huns of 1850. 49,
500, 13, 292, 1929 and 1O.3s3. The
shooting outfit he used was two Win.
chester automatic rifles aud Winches
ter cartridges, and the loading of the
rifles was done by himself. Consid.
ering the almost Incredible score and
the tremendous strain of such inces-
SAINT shooting, 1t is unlikely that this
record will ever be beaten.
Other remarkable fcats by Mr.. Top
perwein with the ritle We're his scor.
ing of IS out OF 100 2 10 inch targets
thrown into the air while riding at
full speed in an automobile; and the
breaking of 1907 targets without 4
miss at the Worlds Fair In St. Louis.
Mr.. Topperwein is the originator OF
many marvellous fancy and trick shots
and also OF the feat Of drawing the
outlines OF Indian chiefs and other
pictures with bullets from n rifle. RI!
fle shooting Is not his only acquire
ment, MS he does wonderful work mis-,
with revolver, pistol and shotgun.
Mrs. Topperwein, who shoots to
demonstrate the superior quality Of
the American Powder Mills Dead
Shot" smokeless powder. Is undoubt
eddy the premier lady shot OF the
world. Although she took up shoot
ing only a few years ago. she has
startled the shooting world and en-
terained many thousands Of people
by her great skill with rifle. shotgun
and pistol. Shooting comes natural
to her, as without seeming difficulty
J she masters various kinds OF shoot
ing quickly. &
Her first public appearance was a.
the Worlds Fair in st. Louis. where
with a Winchester automatic rifle,
she broke OCT out of 1000 2 ~ inch
flying targets: and later, 1.995 out
of 1000 with n straight run Of 1.437.
Besides being wonderful wing and
fancy shot. Mrs. Topperwein is a COLI
sstcnt shooter at the traps and has
won many high averages in opcn>co
petitions. shooting against the best
professional and amateur shots In
the world. Among her scores ara
1S7x2OO. 2i5x25O, 3S5x4OO and 4S5x50O.
Al San Antonio, Texas. July 10. 1908.
she broke 9G1X1,0NO targets thrown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
GREAT Shooting

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

The Cheapest and Best Family News
80. -. paper Published. ....a....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
IGRlET0NI.
son OF 4. r. g RAHAM sUccUMRs
SsToGTusERcULosls.s

1 T 4-
Nj. L. F. Graham, OF this city. was
called to Grafton yesterday by the
death Of his SON., Guy L. Braham,
which occurred on Thursday night at
the home OF his sister Mrs. S. G. Coz
Inns, in that city. Deceased formerly
resided here but for number OF
years had been located in the west.
Several months ago he contracted
tuberculosis and came to the home OF
his sister where he remained until the
end
He was aged 80 years, and was d
son OF Mr.. L. F. Braham by a former
marriage. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Collins. lntermcnt was made
in Bluemont cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 3; Chicago ..
Pittsburg 2; Chicago 4.
! st. Louis 3; Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati 2.
.Today's Cameo.
Brooklyn at Chicago. q
Boston at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
CONCERT

:
oMEN,s FIRST r EGlhi BAND
WILL LAY AT Lo oPI ON
suNDAYSEvENlN G /: Ii
Omen's First Regiment band Will
give n concert at Loop Park Sunday
evening. and tho following program
has ben announced for the evening:
March. Hail to the Natlon- Lacelle;
Overture, Sunshine and shoS.sra
tx. +. Elaths
Spanish serenade, nadia richards.
Potpoprrl, Aud Scotia Lander
la Popular Song, oceana Roll u
!. 8Dennes
CD 7lntermezzo. Dublin ajAes !. p;
,............ ~. :. 4. Wenrichi
Medley on Songs otsthg Nation Lamp
blig-a 80 ~ y ~ y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

ALLEN. 20. G RAND TONIGHT.
7. L. Watson. F E Swearingen, Mrs,
w. D. shean, Mrs. j. D. Sbean, ].
D.. Shean. Lindrey Mahnifeny, C.. N.
Walker. Beulah Walker, J. R. Asher,
Jessie RACER, Gertrude Yates, Char.
les W. Robinson. Grace McCrea, Neele
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
swisher. Lillian Merrlneld. Lora Mer.
rifield. Clyde Shanks, Lillian Wilson,
Ella Higgins, Mrs. George Cochran,
Miss Cora Raromenbel, Mrs. Bailey
Nuzum, Mildred Nusum, James Nuz
um. Mrs. Guy Linn, Miss Doris Linn,
Mrs. Chas. Merrlaeld; Miss Flossle
MerriGeld. Mis- May Glasscock. Miss
Gail Clelland. D. F. Morris, Mrs. T.
7. Hoult, Mrs. E. L. Gilhart Geo. L.
Kerr, Pauline Graham, Sarl Lynch,
Blanche L. Thomas. 3sybil Mcfarland.
Mrs. Chas. E. SMcCray, Jr, Mrs. C.
L. Shroyer, Master Edward shroyer.
Mrs. D. ]. Currey, Mrs. Amelia Stan.
hagen. Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mrs. T. J.
Deegan. Fannie B. Deegan, w. Leon.
ard Deegan. C. L. Jenkins, A. W. Pit.
ger. Mrs. A. w. Pltzer. Walter Satter.
field. l.. r. Linn. F. c. Holt. Shirley
Mayors. Elliott Springer. Mrs. John
McCool. Mrs. j. U. Wise, Miss Cora
Holdren. Mrs. Dora sberhart and son.
Mr. Harry snIder, Harry snider, ia /,
Trixie Clelland, Gay Clelland. Enve,l
Prlckett, Grace Hill, Everett Grose,
Fannie Harris. Iva Brown, Mary
Brown, Martha Hood, Carrie Jones,
Opal NJ. Lowe, Sadie Parsons, Mary
Prckett. Mamie Malone, jim Dean,
Bob Murray, June Orr, LIE. Irwin, Leo
hood. Madge Mae West, Barbara Der.
ry. Mrs. A. L. Arbogast, Dlciena Dodd,
Elizabeth Davis, Lulu. Gldley. 0. 8.
Cutlep, ]. NJ. Stiles and wife, Ellen
Layman., Mrs. Clyde Holt, Mrs. Henry
uunsoker Mrs. n ". Buckley. Miss
Ncttlo Martin Miss 5Bess sunsaker,
Mr. and Mrs ID p Kennedy, ]. Il.
Lake and wife. Laura Satter, Chloe
Michael, Nettic Swisher, Leota Sat.
fairfield Mrs Turk Linn. Mrs. Bay
Wheeler Lenore Gaskins, Nellie Fish.
or Row stevens Vista Hall. sKath.
loon Ford Gertrude swager, E. P,
Konnedv Ethel a satterfleld. Victor
shaw Garnet Stafford. Agnes Jack.
son MYRTLE Morgan John Hartley,
Avn, parkcr Ieunle Mcpouald, Fran.
rio Sine Elov Webster Bernard Ar.
mott Robert RitchIe Charlie Harris,
Etho, summers las Sample. Mar.
p,ret ynnWlnkle 81 D i snider, Lu.
vcr a, Norris i r. shaw. Mrs, j.. f.
shaw Mrs. Wanda Morgan. Mrs, s.
q Mctcalf. Charles @. Rowan, Lionel
O Sanner. Benson Jacobs. Mrs. Ben.
son Jacobs Mrs y c. Wilson, Jessie
pid.w,y w + warner Clarence B,
nneer " H RACER Anna b. RACER,
9 sbnt,leworth y. n prIckett,
sor,o n Morris Zo,a Morris, Cline
Morris. Mrs. G. q. Leonard, Jos. G.
ieonnrd snllie Malone Mrs. G! r.
nnrdsssf Mabel Pell Mr.. and Mrs.
pon,,Los Edith y Jones Bert Kins.
-. Iiomer Moors percy G Manley.
u = KLINE paul HAYES Fillmore pa.
Vic u. I oo "Donohne Iosenh Roster Ro.
ho a posior Row lHnyhnrst, Mr.. and
Mrs I a lynch. n D, Michael and
wife VIII, n n, Michael. John Michael,
lame. thurman Mrs. Fred Fleming,
Harold Fleming A. y Robson, Har.
olI pIlrelv lie Lemley and wife,
X coma Reed ANNA Reed. John @. ST.
Clair ETA Keener Chas lKeener ce.
al Koaner Riffie@J eplond sallie Ten.
nant NHatt Il hawkins lnossic tserrenIt,
II I, . camnbell. Lewis Tenant, win.
- - g i, - - 80 ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
T4E
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Establlsheg 177s.
The Daily American

Terms by Mail, Postabc Prepaid.
Daily, One Month ...........$ %
Daily and Sunday. Ono Month. .40
Daily, Three Months .......... III
Daily and Sunday. Three Months Lila
Daily. Six MoMhSi .............. 1.5t
Daily and Sunday, Six months. 2.2C
Daily, One Year u. 3.OC
Daily, with Sunday Edition. One
: Year !. 4.5(
Sunday Edition. One Year ...... 1.5(
The Twice.a.Week American.
The Cheapest and Best Family News
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.-Ever-y
iy who desires to keep UP her attrac--
tive appearance, while at the Theatre, at
Tending Receptions. "-n'9'shOpping, while
travelling and On ali occasions should
carry in her purse "a booklet Of GOuraud's
Oriental Beauty LeaV $. This is d
dainty little booklet OF eXQuisiteIy perfum-
ed powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. 1t is In
valuable when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to a powder
puff, as it does not spin and soil the
clothes.
1t removes dirt. soot ana grease from
the face, inpartinG q cool delicate bloom
10 the complexion. Sent anywhere or
receipt Of 10 cents in stamps or coin.
T. I. Hopkins. 81 Great Jones st
New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

Aver, domingo, daahi6 celebrarse els
Ponce IA As2an'olau d. Il. associations
NacionaI de Prod1ctoras de Cafe.
Manana iaremCs clptula d., los aclter-
dos que Sc hayan tomato eu *1icho I'M
pOrtante act}o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

La Tribuna " de Mayaguez, hace
una on61gica .oampaj1a contra el trusts
de Ia earre, y maniis STA que combatira
los anc~topo1ios, de cualqui>, orden que
sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
PORTO RLCO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

San Juan Porto Rco Abr I, 1911
Po notifca dde fecha Ia San
Light Transit Company Porto Rico Power Light Co. Caguas
Tway Company han cesado de hacer Puerto Rico
Porto Rico Railway Power Company, habndo
ro odas las anqucas popedades conao bgaones de chas
eva 6sde fecha eecuaa cuent
cads odos los conatos obHgaones de dhas companies
a autoaa reCb recbOs cuaquer candad deba
San Juan Light Transit Porto Rico Power Light Co.
c&guas mWay Company evar eecua los ntatos
cus9uieTa de las tres dcha companies
psonas companies oopOracones ouaesque cuando los
rabaOs neVadO
afeeto eeeutados To Porto Rico Construction Co.
PORTO R1co RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
E. w. TeeIe,
ANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

Los dlas p y IS del actual, la fuerza
de Polic1a de Rinc6n sorprendi6 tres
Jrpgddas de "Chapas' aunestando &
catorce iIdivlduos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

Nos i1lf0aaman amigos que han Ilega--
do de Ia is1a qque ccl anotivo del tenn
poral de 'ast0s d1as Sc han T1errWnbdd0
algun.os I@lentes que iHnpiden el tram
sito de co3hes. Trasladamos la noticia
al Comlisionatdo 7lel interior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

Ha silIo 11ocnIbrada .Profesora Gle la
'escuela Pujals de Ponce, la senorita
Ana RoqJl6 en sustituci6n de la Sc no.
rita Prafts, cue renunci6 ell puesto.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Burlington Agent
Tells of the Tension
at Los Angeles Trial

burlington railroad agents from all o.
the country west Of the river are gather
ing here, on their way to Chicago. where
a family meeting Is scheduled for the
purpose OF talking over company bust.
ness and matters that will inure to the
benefit OF the road. Among those already
In the city is w. w Elliott. general
agent at Los Angeles. Cal, who not many
years ago started as "a clerk in the
Omaha general offices.
Mr. Elliott was In Los Angeles during
all Of tho time Of the Mcnamara trial.
leaving there a couple Of days before
sentence was pronounced. Speaking Of
sentiment in the California city. he said
Nothing has ever occurred in Los
Angeles that ever created the excitement
brought ON by the Mcnamara trial Cen
orally the people believed the brothers
guilty OF dynamiting the Times building
but their confession was shock for
which the public was not prepared. when
II became known that the men had con-
fessed to tho blowing up " the building
business was practically suspended. The
confession was the one topic Of CONVEX
saton, not only on the streets but I'm
offices and business houses. For weeks
before this, the people had been under n
terrible strain and the confession came az
something OF a relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Cards to Be Given
Instead of a Meal

The Associated Charities are preparing
10 90 away with the tramp evil Ia Omaha.
Two thousand charity endorsement
cards" have been printed for the associa-
lion by tho Commercial club. These are
yellow cards which will be distributed TO
business men and throughout tho resi-
dent districts and will be given 10 the
proletarlat instead OF money or a hand
out.
This card" said Miss Ida V. Jontz OF
the Associated Charities. is printed and
given away simply for the purpose of re-
ferriDg the tramps TO this office When
they report here for food or clothing we
investigate their case and II they are
deserving they are cared for II they are
not deserving they soon discover that the
cards are of no use and that begging is
Improbable and so they leave. We have
cleared whole districts OF tramps in this
manner"
These cards will be distributed 10 any
one in the city free of charge. They win
DO sent TO addresses II necessary. upon
call by telephone and will prove" said
Miss Jontz, money savers, as a bushes,
man simply signs his name TO one OF
them and fills out the blank and tells the
beggar tramp or charity seeker 10 20 10
the office In room 40S at the CITY hail
Those who would prefer work TO tramp
me- but have become disheartened. WIN
be given Jobs, and those who arc really
unable to work will be fed and clothed.