davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Coffee Futures Steady.

closed net points lower TO points
higher; April, 1s.l5c; May. 18.4ec; June,
135sc: July. 1920; August, 1S7+o; Sep
tambcr 1850; October, 1880; Novem-
ber, 1Ss0c: December, January and Feb
ruary. t8.7sc: March. l3,s1c Spot quiet
Rio No. T. 145c; Santos No. 4, l6c. Mild,
Cordova, l6MlSsc, nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 25-Cattle---Receipts
estimated at $500; market. steady to 1oc
up. Beeves. s5,7ONs.75; Texas steers,
s567.jo; western steers, So .a0@7 65:
stockers and feeders, 81 40@6. 10; cows
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady to shade up. Light.
81. 5o67.75; mixed. 81. .40@7 .S2s; heavy,
81. 40m7 so; rough. 81. soar 60: pigs. Sa.1
al. bulk of sales. 81 65m7.S0,
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 5000;
market. 15c up. Native, 81 5000. 90;
western. 81. 4.75NS7 80: yearlnss. ssMT 10 ::
lambs, native, 50 65@s.35: western, $500
40 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
FLOUR UP 80 CENTS;
MEATS ALSO INCREASE
Cause of Upward Tendency in Flour Said to Be
Higher Price of Wheat; Strawberries
IS Cents Cup.

y increase OF 20 cents a hundred
~ weight on all varieties OF -four
~ was the feature of the market
II yesterday. The dealers account
for this by saying that IL is near
the close Of the season and that wheat
has gone up. They intimate flour will
go stlll higher In the near future.
Practically ali the meats are also high
er than they were week ago. The
raise IN the price OF the different meats
is generally about q cents pound The
retail dealers say that the Wholesale
price has been climbing up gradually for
several weeks and that II was necessary
for them to increase the retail prices
also
"A cup on the retail market yesterday.
this being reduction Of ; cents a cup
from the price OF n week ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Dance, Wandamere. Friday. 26-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Poultry.

Wholesale Retail
Dressed hens. per lbs .19 s .25
Spring chicken. per lb. 1870 20 rs
Geese. per lb-..-,.,.. 20 .25
Turkeys, per ID. ...... $50 20 ara 20
Ducks (domestic), ID. .16 ,2o
Broilers, per b.. 80 .35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Fresh Meats.
WHOLESALE

Dressed beef per pound, ,,,..., 1o@11
Dressed veal, per pound. ........ 1904
Dressed mutton per pound ,...,...7s@9
Dressed pork, per pound .,,.....,.... Il
Pork loin, per pound .................1 .14A
Dressed fall lamb, per pound. ........ .12t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

who create an dtollow the new
fashions has, once more, been
Impressed upon me by a considera~
tlon Of the latest tailor-mades. For
the severely simple and straight
effects which have made the coat
and skirt costumes Of the past two
OF three seasons so distinctive (and
20 my thinking so emlnently and
specially desirable), having now
lost something Of their popularity.
prompt and complete change has
been made which brings such
tailored suits into line, not to say
rivalry, with the essentially femi-
nine and fascinating creations OF
the dressmakers And so it is that
many Of the newest coat models
whose measurements are still quite
short, that is from, say, twenty-four
to twenty-eight inches-have de6-
nitely marked waist line and are
then continued in the form OF a
basque, which sometimes actually
shows a Killed edging, or then,
again, one Of the taffetas ruchings
which are so closely connected with
the revived early Victorian modes
and models. A narrow leather belt
TO encircle and accentuate the
waist is often added. though some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Biting Sarcasm.

n E1GHBORS are all very well when
~ It's q question OF your doing
them a good turn: but when 1t comes
to 2 question Of them helping you. It's
very different thing.
When MI Smiths house caught fire
the first thing he did was to rush ou,
10 seek help from his neighbors. AL
ready there were TWO upon the scene
IL say he cried aDxiously 10 one OF
them. will you rush TO the corner and
give the alarm?
"Awfully sorry" was the reply. my
legs very bad. Can't move"
Well. look here" said Smith to the
other, Would you mind running to
the corner and shouting Fire whilst
/ get a few things out OF the house?'
Sorry. also" came the response
Tin suffering from frightful sors
throat. Couldn'. make any noise IL 1
tried all night
oh" said Smith. I'm sorry my
self that'you can't help me-" Then he
added. with biting sarcasm: Suppose
you go and fetch out easy chairs and
enjoy the blaze"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

point Of difference which at once
proclalms the productions of the
season is the banishment Of the
kimono shoulder in favor OF the
separate and scanned sleeve, though.
TO be sure. the carefully introduced
join is very often just as carefully
hidden again by some softly hang,
ing rever or collar For these grace
full additions only a single unljned
fabric is used-a fine faced cloth
for example, with just hemstitched
border. while II contrast Ia
desired black chiffon taffetas "a
much In favor for the purposa
cuffs OF the same selected fabric
being always to be recommended o..
a further addition.
AS to the skirts OF sucb t,u
made suits. they are most freouau.
ly made in corseted form. and -.
the back, slightly gathered ont az a.
necessary and inner bandJne ene ne
Petersham OF some two incha, or
width. But, always, In the rs, 10
they are absolutely pJajn oht;
tightly drawn across tho and
their close fit being there neure.
ated by centre seam which hGentu'
tapped" gives the efrent oeins
actual fastening, the ilIusjo ot an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Bv Mime. Lima
Cavalier.
ny SIC REFS OF BEAUTY

Idea Of eating pork or fatty beef WI, oe
obnoxious will find an excellent supst'use
In this.
Butter is a fattenIns agens, Spread
bread .hickiy with this and eat 1ooos
cooked In II, II you would gro" fiesn. pu'
because butter and cod liver oil are DC
lIeved to interfere In some cases with dl.
aeston, / would advise the tree use OF
cream and milk Instead.
As a rule the person who is too thin IS
anaemic. and those foods w'hio rebuild
the system will tend TO round the oody.
For such persons thick soups are desirable
Thick broths are strengthening and rc-
bulIdinu. Vermlceli and macroni, added
TO thick soups tends to fatten. In Germany
came on an anaemlc young wohlan taxing
the cure at one OF the baths.
"What Is that you are eatin97" In.
ouired looking obviously at thick sand.
wjch she ate with evident relish
AIT is chopped raw oeef sandwich
mixed with chocolate" che said ''lt is de-
lcious. May order you one3"
I declined, for it happens that | dislike
both raw meats and chocolates. But
asked her about her regimen, and found that
mart OF her prescribed daily diet was sand.
wiches made OF chopped or scraped meat
prepared like tho meat for Hamburger
steak, and mixed with beef or mutton
broth, butter or cod liver oil, or az a
special reward OF merit she was .yranted
the variety she most liked, raw beef witt
chocolate.
Raw oysters were also permitted, but
there was almost no lemon juice sprinkled
upon them and vinegar was not allowed
upon the table. Eggs she was allowed
without limit, and she was urged to take
thom beaten up In milk from which
the cream had not been removed. All CO.
reals we're admissible. especially barley,
homluy. taploca and cracked wheat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Sensible Girl.

HEIR boat was drifting Idly. ths
sun shone above. soothing the
soul. and the sea was serene; while she
she was sitting snugly, not on the
same side OF the ship.
Then he proposed.
From the opposite side OF the crafs
She gazed at him calmly. Then che
spoke;
AS matter OF common-scnse. real
izlng that we arc In this boat. on water
which is moro than fifty feet deep, ana
that IL you were TO act as you should
act II /. accepted you we would be
capsizcd, ] Will decline your proposaI
at the moment-but. George. row as
fast as you can TO the shore and ask
me again"
Yes. that girl Will make a good wIea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Education's Triumph

sST DpICATION." remarked Very
l. Weary Willie TO his brother
t-amp. as they lay by the side OF a
dusty hedge-"eddicatio is ROT. And
he emphasized his remarks by. uproot-
ing an ipoTensive daisy
IL aln't so sure. replied tho
other rye O. hidea that we couldn't
get hon without iL'
.'BahW was the torso reply. II never
rot nothing hout of goin' to school,.
Dare say you didn't" answered W.
w No. g. But per'aps you didn't 50
about 1t hin the right spirit?"
"Well, what did you get hout or it?
.Ubat did | get? Two coats. four
h.tx stick, and eight umbrellas. Ed
dication no good? Rot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
What Could He Do!

sc PARE me penny. sir. pleassr
~ The clergyman stopped ana
looked around. He gave starr 80
surprise. Instead of an old or njdd,.
aged waster he saw q youth or nins.
Teen confronting him.
My lad" he exclaimed. mash,
OF yous 4 strong. healthy chan III
YOU ought to be ut work instead -
begging. How came you 10 do ft7s
Well, sir. replied the youth. "it.
like this: Twelve months ago I wss
~ ana inc doctor forbade me to do
that he died, So what can i dor"
The Clergyman Is stu puzzIinr o
the problem. ~sSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
All for the Best

IJ-O-OTi
IL waB dinner time. and with signs
gelief the workmen discarded their
~ and settled down &c cat
~ except une old laborer. who felt
&il his pockets, and then cried in
may;
srs' You fellows. I've lost me din
>He Others generously offered him
-Fss OF theirs. but suddenly a broad
~ stolS across his wrinkled face.
rent matter SO much after aIII,
'hid, laughing loudly. "k'uct iu, in
<ood thing / dld lose III"
N ny, matof uBkeu ono nr th
Rerh. ING
cause I've bin and left mo teerh
home." 'n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

times there will only be a Tapped"
seam, into which the coat Is
gathered with a slight fulness. dis
tinguished from the old Russian
style by the total absence Of every
thing In the way OF pouching.
Sleeves are fairly long and narrow,
and are frequently finished of at
the wrist with a fancyful little cuff
and a ruffling Of lace, while another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

YOUNG woman writes me: You
" have written ably on 10 subject OF
reducing flesh. Do oblige me anu
my other skinny and bone readers py
lting one Of your instructive chapters op
subject OF how to increase the fiesn.
~ prescription for the increase OF "esu
twofoId. counsel peace Of mind ana
ing flesh-making foods, or
generally speaking, thin persons arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

further heightened By the final
three or four inches being left un.
fastened and finished Off with
rounded corners. This style | need
hardly point out 10 you. resulting
IN display OF footwear and ankles
which makes the perfection Of the
wearer's understanding" eminent
ly desirable and, indeed. necessary
And on nine out of every ten
models this skirt seam is further
supplied with a closely clustered
array OF buttons and attendant. and
attractively plped, or stitched. but
tonholes, the combination OF this
central trimming on the coat
where, OF course. it provides for
the actual fastening as well as fin
ish of the garment-being the dis
tlnctive feature OF the new Sou
tame" suits, which are truly like
nothing so much as priestly cas-
sock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

And ~ you want TO carry ont the
idea 10 the extreme OF demnre
daring you have only TO select
black taf1eias as the material OF
your suit: Let all the buttons be
covered in the same silk: and here.
for sole 1nish and relief. a small
turnover collar and equally modest
Guns Of fine white embroidery.
Ve.y fine meshed metallic nets
will also have their uses where
evening --.ses are y question
and il creat.5n-as will also dia.
mond-spanGled nets; and. by the
way, thie glitterirg shower will very
often have lilmy s;eel.gray ground
10 show J! oil perhaps even better
advantage than The more ordinary
black or Ute nets. though these. I
need hardly tel you. will also be
well rel resented both in the form
of patterned fabrics and dual veil.
ings of plain net
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Warranted,

'stlie fiddle neryously)-Havc Won
'ery quiet horse? 1t must be like
ab. neither kick nor shy, and nor
<oo fast
*ses Stanle Keeper tcontcmptu-
guvnor, WhIchSiI
hnse--a clothes 'orse or u roclfin.
Ief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Easily Done.

She-How hot 1t was In thereI Ana
] do hate To be squeezed In Il crowd,
lie ,moving closer)-Thar Ia very
natural Miss Fiossie; but-er-thero
Ia no crowd here. you know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
A Whirligig of Time,

Boboy-Ain't IT. funn. '1amm;
Mamma-What dear?
Bobby--Why to-day Will be yester-
day Io-morrow-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
In use.

Did you get your Knees whau
you proposed?"
NO; the s,ri proposed to was usIaa
thomP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

fure brocade evening cloak It is OF
cardinal red, but Is toned by an ex-
quisite covering Of purple marquisette,
which lends a wonderfully stunning
effect. The gown Is faced with royal
blue satin piped with dull gold cord
ings Similarly. the cuffs are faced
back with royal blue and gold All
sea, about the shoulders and sleeves
are outlined with this old gold cord
ing handsome clasp to match holds
the cloak together just below the
waist.
A large black velvet evening hat
introducing a spread bow Of Oriental
tea lead, which Is the main feature OF
the creation, is here shown. The hat
is surmounted by beautiful white
osprey plume which rises high above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

tne CIOWu, duu
then trails back
to the edge OF
the wide brlm.
T h e feathers
are artihcially
held in place
by the leaden
bow.
The absolute
ly W on derful
adaptabllity OF
( h 0 Sc alike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

broidery and large
blue glass beads On
the belt also the Orl-
ental tea lead de-
signs are first intro
duced. The cuffs are
6 ! N ! larly finished
and have long pur-
pie tassels. The col
lar has a touch Of
brick red satin, eX-
tending into q long
rever down the front
Collar and reyer
have piplngs Of the
same purple shade
as the tassels.
The other gown
also shows a furnl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
characterization of the Latest Cloaks and peculiartes
of the Tailor Modes Described by Lady Duff Gordon

/ ADV DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucle" Of London.
Of fashions the world. each week the
A Tor this all that
and hest in styles for weIdresed women.
adv Duf-Gordon Paris establishment brings close
touch with that centre OF fashion,
adv Du-Gordon's American establishment. Nos 81 and
90 West Ffty-seventh street. New York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Furniture Brocade Evening Cloak of Cardinal Red Faced
with Royal Blue Satin and Dull Gold Cordngs
("Lucile" Model
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
BY LADY
DUFF. GORDON
Lucille

II AM showing you
this week a beau
= tIful furniture
brocade evening
cloak. The pattern
is modelled after the
designs on the old
fashioned furniture
coverings OF Colonial
times. The Deic,
clasping the cloak
midway between the
waist and the knees.
Is ornamented with
lterll- woollen en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

,ca s,aiss or ~ NsrthrVu Diuir-ri
Of West FirE1h
Chari1s D. WdshuIE- 81 Fairln1i-
10 ~ co@y q NariSn. 40 s,atP -
West VlFziaia. b ~ uiliEitG -
ssputfuJly reEEpuanss shas - ~ ZsEh
eay a Ile7unbPF. aa1l .DEl1 ~ Uas
duly a4taAn-1 . b1nluUl1 unaer -"
"a o. couEru-s reiutlnB 10 b-nk-
-pq'ry: shai has ~ d1lY eurTrn1lFll
I'll his ugrDRty A. F,ghas q pFoU'
-. an has Iully eSaull1 ~iih 81 tn
tssuirlueuls q uai5 nrts and 81
osSsrs q ~ e1ua ,1urHinE W bauh-
rugby.
Wh-rviOls. - usuyu ihai - RAy -
s.-rued b re- Couri % hage . fEii
Giu1haEEs fEuo % dabsS EFaVlbss
aralur ~ e1la un1uE 80 hu11,
ruut sess. e1ugpl NJ durcl = ~
e1reD,sa - M iI ll..1ll1-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
FaiTnlOnt FaUOred

the commissioners serve for terra Of four yeSr ~
j. no' 'oO long Il W ErrinE good .rruiee ni I Is 80 - q
badly after they DO Ei m Or onE stretch i"T ka S
could H. renewed !. by Impeachment or for masa.anre ure
r-sy opn ali constituencies but h"W oiten tn
ry nPI II HIS bern done ofrn rOuEn :" let ne P
pie know ihat lh-y have such remedy
Fsrmont add rlna TO her slogan W"Tth Ehhf
that se Governed ~ Random
She wants world .hr ognd eeonHuien
administration BY oss who elected Tor TN snA
Purpo-- OF giving ID" sIy god "nnn m. vans %
that shr has loU rate ~ least that
know the.r good thing they bring poph
sy than the fact that W hsv@ eOal on
Thr things thu and ethical -idF Of IL
PP1sl- n"T .'To". e many E~o than tS- n' S.1 5, -,
their rhlFrn lrh town Thy like 10 nVs. THU
Money and do hlsin.sa they will d u as
bo for Fsi1ou n ~ i properly governed Let work
hr uuuIn.Un 1T b. submitted II ihF Pee
pie III il b. adapted bat a the same time ." mot ir' AhE
RarkeTsurE AMI CaFkburE their houae peo
about their home government than We do The way
initiative r probem viii -olvc Itself Wev
a dss viii sii-' '''''''' ~ ~ = IVY ''''
Snne say the people with all ihr InpOi,.n
Ihelu first tina, government n'"eaeer
Ne truS hrm To chos- BY their votes the eon. 20
with whole proposition could they BP veil @ trusted under
operation ier from time for tbeurs what they
SAINT, do his duty should they not b. pr.
recall him with the votes that PLACED hrn N Hr
they mistake in hsir choice Is "a fair Ia tn oPr hai
hey suffer r this mistake until tn n-Xi election Wh.n graf
things At stake do not ash.r great corporation, have the PRIV
rg of selecting their ehi oaiS and 80 Toy "" 1lSf
option 81 rns them L ih 10 not "-uF uP !" fhe prob
before th9 hilrSs asiFniistriia ~ 'r
az = t-v individuals with one
IuI-r prent plan administration LS'E-faltoFy
the rrop- and brar nti the nrNi rl"it"n
ou~ they make hangr lar thr rrf they can
Whenever Th"r~ will never b" an
fro ae undr ~" pan Pr"" Wateh can
ay b. lane HnAifensanc- ofv This PTu h~se ahoa
: 0hser would
half unwoand The rr-1i Is lulrs AMI
process like buSiHN~ would Apply ." ca
Move work h should io T~r- the dii
nee viii ind to the raii v rt
the ordinary oGirr be- dos moi 20 b. rs
~ until bi, term expr salary ard Il thTr
craft rasnfrd Of raitIug natuFr h. wants -
rfi done vraf'inE civ" the p~r Of FAR
mont she real will forever rnd and the sos system
Tr conditions where th Te the Iitiu
tive
II, h. Slogan for FairmOul rad
Eavor-,l by Dyeip by industry anil Governed By
Her P..u and vii have ThTulr 70
sora it, something II viii sound likr hu'
and IL T will that addition to
yresi rour-rs snd industry hn-ks a-iuiEiFn
lion That every who wants FarnuHi RrOu y
nov asking for
PatEoru eann often Ike the platforms = 1Ees
r,r made Eri ride Preertlnn PFllseA VIII
b. fulfilr the reu the vorr 81 Fsrnnn Win aTr
nrirnt tDu Whaf shy want an e g.. g ven GSt
,s-u, ! rH-nls (. y. DAVIS
mn far o. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

MoUNDsFII.LE Hauy tiarrsts
former nanaaer o. = Eiass plant II
this vic'nlty. va- found iyiaE dsas
scar -plr1ss station 1-ar Jeanffi"
pa. sua lay msTufHz aboI { o'clock
Tssre slE a d. casa IN the bar OF
Els a,aA. ndirariuE that he rrosas.g
a. ssru-h and ins1Ra,sy kis.a b. .
tfzIa Barrett formerly resided De-
Martins Fsrry ana Bslili-s and uas
ssH ks0Eu Ia tiss vicia'fy. Fo- tar
"a; ;ew years ~ aas maRaE-d . GAS
plant 10 Jean~tt@ He leo mAnaEsi
"a tory N Lancs--er. o or . HHra-
bgr Of ysaFs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

Last evening shcrtIy before eiEat
5circt nrv vas discovered IN tn
lamatzn store In fh~ James l~ary
,lraiuE 10 ne F7rs' Nard
IT, - 10 owned - c-d Hazii-
81. ard - eond4cfss - sr1srai
r0rv. TIE hai.d.7E seing l5-aIod ca
Water STREET. Foi'aN INK the f.scos-
- Of ths EFr, an a-ara - ssai 10
he Firzt uard station. znd the WAGON
made quick run 90 re gsus o. the
5laz.. Chi.-f Rsya. g, iar cIty depart
nenL arri-iAE a. the bulidfaE lev
minutes later uktax dir-cI ehl-s. Of
be- WcfH
TIE urs D.. salposod - have s;lrs
tfam uasrs tho E4asC-sss Wsre
iassd s- -hs store tls-nr. spreldins
afl tar l-rss E15Gs and tismsy ma
.r.a.- On the sock sa@lr-s ~srs h.aE.
~ mr-r.y TIE aT.m~u rs grsa;
Harulty - cziaEaishiaE me bar
h n. 9th burned for Taitr . tine
The damaee done - the psOi~Tt5
.4s csusideFaSsr. ths .arerior ii.ttnEs
cling nearly all dsstnoyyd, uhi- The
eek ~. considerably dsnsaEsd
EaiH she stock and ~ bIiidlag
sre lnsnr-d. alShOuEz No Tor far
afus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
STATE news


PARKEnsBURG- aobe-L ne $50.
year cd 80 q ~. ana Mr. G. -
HuEhss Of Easl Tueihh STREET. uas
sealdsd TO dcaEh sunduy. sh-n ~ ~.
~ = ran % senIdinE bot uatsT- the
eoaIeuts o. Hhtrh Seht over his bOdy
iuairtihv burma 'hni rgsulted fatally.
The accidsns occurred Suaday morn
ing AID ihs shiid's dfaih occurred 1T
u % p n. tn. uecideHt Was = mns'
depiorabie ore and 10 psTenss o. the
Iittss accident victim az pr0-irated
ever Biz dsafh una.T sueh tragic rir
urs,aares. Physi-ishs uhO usre
called 10 the house imm-tihteiy toi
i3uing the aeriseut uer- unable e
save the ehfid-s life. due 10 thr ~
verify Of ~ huFnu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
IT ooCaTnE WORK.
TsUtmsny o E@ory Shaf'Sst e.
aaaF1s E1lsioisn.

Bears Emulsion % PetFoleum can
b, Eivtn to chHa=-h =. scli a. groun
p-opis. becarn= b. doSx no; ogusni,
any opiaiss. Bus hul.ds ~ h run
down sytem. improvss The aR1rtii p
zad stop yoar eouEhs
Ioha D. lEh4. Efk1ou. Va
DrnY sir have uaed Boar's Emu,
son n ny fsmily for eouEhs nns
c9lds amoag ay iaTer- chiidrra ard
go hansps!y ~ ;h~re - noSAiaG :
have ever $50 or had Of thai VII
rurr = esuEh Ike = dsss- u also gives
zen "a appetite are mahsa the1 ~
he;Frr IA every Uay. doH qzVo1
20 zrs aRyshlns sise - ionE = O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

MANNiNGTON -4EuFuld. the -uhi
u0u Of Mr. ard Mr. N.k- BIzdy o
HouEhtorn had . narTou ssoaFs flor-
irOsHlns on RBfuraay niEhi. The h
fri issoarh ta- ic- on the Cree
above The miR dhm and vas IN ~
satsr some iills bsf0Fs din=5s~rst
He uus unconscious ios over to
huars and Tor a tine hoprs a. EaSin
aim Eure d1uhrfsL Ne u 1ut o. oar
ger hoaryer today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
rlss pHovis,on COMPANY
llu1 oSoRed . New store n re Mr.
Eiy Dsvsry B'oeS En- MAJ
soS Crest

11lEV e. rar zIzFkrt shepper s.,i
= - 10 l,zara nat taoss pops. o.
r1lauil- have lEhia d~c.d-d 70 -
80 D buBinrs- n isis sis~ 81 i1s
4su.T.
T G,rre - rsapisis IN -very C
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

all ana crHtsihs al modern eSnUsAi-
ncta
Thry eUrdhl.y Invite al 1i their old
,-siuaisru and arr otarrs uto dssir-
.a their siSrr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
eH,Lp 0uaNED

WHEELING sunday rllsu-as. a.
year-snd . ha,f cd haty a. s1r ~
Nrs Jacob GousiEy. Q, RaTtsa- fell "
% a ;ub o. a-asdiaE boz ua,s- thB
vas On ne anor. ard tzs Casa 81 -
child occurred L hours .ater a pays
Gan uas ,AIicd 20 the h0use ~ onci
ana & vas ,h0ueh 5sat the chla hAs
= chance fsr rccovery ParurlEnE
~ ia. however. and to dan 81 n
infant folioued. ~ The t.ms men