davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
Learn One ThinS Every Day
Hob 10 Gads . Fond q General Information

" 20. CIas Nsw SSk Evening World.
the wires. SO he fastened pieces OF
charcoal on the end OF each wire and
In that way made splendid light.
1t was discovered In later expert
ments that air resisted the passage Of
electric current. So a means had to be
found whereby electricity could pass
through q space where there was no
air. This led to the small glow lamp. or
bulb. that We use In our houses now.
This bulb IL a vacuum.
In this bulb q filamsnt. that has been
treated In several processes. carries the
current through the vacuum. The small
point OF glass at the bottom Of the bulb
l. where It has been sealed. BY melt
ins after the Nflament has been ar
ranged and the air al sucked out Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
He Would Be There.

-HE theatre In the small town was the topic
being talked Of by a merry party OF actors
and playwrghts when Augustus. Thomas
recalled the experience Of New York manager
With the owner OF playhouse over In Jersey.
'Th. manager had made arrangements to ne.
bsar.e . new production 10 the Jersey house"
said Mr.. Thomas. and when everything was IN
readiness he autographed - followA
~ svnp ~ Q SshsassA \ nm tAsstss - 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
The Days Good Stories

O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Have pour ssass
manager, stage carpenter. assistant stage cas.
pentsr, property man. CHIEF electrician ana ~
stage hands present promptly Of that hour
Three hours later the manager swaysd sons
and seized the seltIa Vphon on rscsvins tsaa
answer:
AN right. He will b - hand "-pMls,
dephis Telegraph,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03

kd nth AAsOs>ss
You have to know
how to take It.
II cures some
and kills others.
You never can toll
until you try It.
There are var'-
Gus kinds Of SUM
mer resorts. Some
are an ATTRAC-
TON. while others
are . DISTRAC.
TION. But all
. u m m err resorts
have one common
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
Cepyrisht 1919. ey Ths i'Ss~
2I.-ELECTRIC LIGHT.


POOR BOY. born At Penzance,
n England. In It's. was apprenticed
n to a little country chemist. He
was naturally clever and by hard study
soon became the most famous scientist
OF his day. Before his death he was
knighted. His name was Humphry
Davy.
lie was the hrst to experiment with
electricity as a means Of lighting He
had q large electric battery. Fastening
two wires to It. he found that Z he put
the ends together nothing happened. but
|. he drew them tiny bit apart .
light appeared between them. This was
the electric current Jumping from one
wire to the other.
But ~ susysat vas - hst Z uslael
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03

The appointment Of Dr. John Finley succeed the IA. D,
Draper State Commissioner Of Eduaon one upon which me
State may congratulate ITSELF The College City of New
York loses efficient and Inspiring head who has made one s
the great forces hereabou But the people the State Of N.
York gain for wider field the experience energy and high purpo.
Of 4 hrStrhe educator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
DOG DAYS AGAIN.

NOG DAYS called. begin to-day. Also the annual ouerv
Why "dos' days,
The goes back to mistaken notion Of the Roman,
1hs s hest Of the month that Mark Antony should be
called July honor Of Julius Caesar superstition that A.
sanyng discomfort disease dasters somehow
WITH the fact that the Canicus s DogD between o,rn
& ct that and cot with the The Romans
gave the dog day. to the period between July and Aug
n and abused them cordially in speech and writing
That The dog had nothing to do with he case n nrod Nv
that With tho subsequent changes the heavenly
- star does not in time IN coincidence with the sun
end Of August while The weather from July to aug II is pretty
suUeh what II always has been.
But Ike the Latin months "dog days" the dsagreeae quail
No attached 70 them dung and good mixed up in later
~ with our notions OF the effect Of heat upon house dogs For
Unratons after July magistrates of towns used to order
deg 10 Be mursled and the poets announced
The dosgd dog days had begun 10 bms
Many q kavs town ts-dAy FOURTH M,nv no ~
can't But according to French philosopher Other no.
body really lucky unlucky he think, he L.
July 1925. csvers' fleet vhs destroyed Santiago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03

Borough President Steers slips gracefully Ct office Into
ten-ye judgeship the City Magistrates bench shall say
that our genial Mayor not grateful to those who supported
In his subway reversal OF his platform and promsesi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
Fables of Everyday Folks.
BY Sophie irene Loeb.
The Summer Resort.

Cowrisht 1918. By The Pres Publish
- nee upon time there was
summer resort A summer re-
sort u like Q "before and after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03
u q 4 Il q 4 = = = = y y = y - y

that our children were not to join the
ranks of child labor" suggested Mr..
Jarr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03

July >, 1925, cevens fleet u. destroyed off Santiago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03

the children had such happy times
working in the canneriss all day long"
well, We could give explicit orders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-03

Many q ~ tavs town tsay for the Fourth MANY NOR. ~
can't But according to French philosopher or other no.
body ever really - lucky unucky think. h. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

h'r guest Tho pay 30 came out w.
IiI- VI" ali wanted fu ft1 u.r
iIIrhis entertain her niece. and ..
n'f h'N' door rt.El1o- asked ....
.I- COULD Give Uff.. Informal care.
parry for her. AZ We DO for au ,.a.
Do hostess was grateful buf roerst
pm. MARION uu'.It play card ahr
raid OBJ uo. I'. NOT ON account OF
ah} frrupIrs SIZE IusI doesn't car,
f1r fhrm
Jay or two later .rm.ore Offer
'I iI" nH-foee SOM. fi.k.fs ior lr a.
''.I"ni lecture Ac..r she va. uIl.t
grateful. huf again sIt declined %
asked Marion N ehr would Ike 90 20
and sh" said lectures bored boz ter
rilly"
Long ir7mpe through tho ,soorr are
another one OF our nfirhhnrhnud a.
'rr -iHu. MARION 900 uHf caro- fnr
walking Moreover snr could r.f on
tfrfain herself ag 4hr read aud ..a.o.I
bur ItfI" Ir" oris thinr sh. really
ia seem 'o caro- fur WI+ dsurtrr. ana
aF there were hut two dance. boz fuun
during Doc e.af ~ uHa lmur..ihI, fn
entertain hsr thuf wut aT OBJ. time
incidentally V' happened to Hud
ont That Fho was equally dIffruIf Orb
please 90 fhc table. having habit ~
say lng That she didut eat th.. of hat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
BANJO" SIGNAL
(cont1nusd from P.gs ssvsn.)

Tor Express on the fatal Tuesday
morning. Train sheets introduced in
evidence to-day. however. show that
Millers train was speeding over 81
miles an hour.
More than year ago the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers pro-
tested against the Banjo" system as
not Offering sufficient protection, and
asked that 81 be abolished. Cores.
pondence 10 this effect was placed in
evidence.
Stop Order RescInded.
That an order 10 stop the White
Mountain express at wallingford,
three miles north OF the wreck. was
sent from New Haven and then re-
scinded. was one feature of the ties.
timony. This was told by John G..
Kelly. the New Haven train despatch.
er. who produced train sheets show
ing that the White Mountain brougn t
up the rear OF procession OF six
trains which passed Wallingford
within 81 minutes.
Kelly said he had originally given
the order TO stop because OF the Ions
time the fret Of the five trains toos
TO reach Airline Junction and had re
scinded Il on receiving word from the
junction that the train had arrived
there.
Murray. who. with Engineer Miller
was arrested last night by Coroner
Mix and accused OF criminal" respon
sioility for the wreck. was released
today on bonds furnished by order o.
President Elliott. OF the New Haven
Miller is also in bonded liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
MANY KILLED
BY MADMAN

MUEHLHAUSEN. Germany. Sept
Fifteen persons are dead here as
the result OF q school teacher, named
wagner running amuck last nixht
with several revolvers and q plentiful
supply OF ammunition. Eight persons
died shortly after Wagner opened up
his murderous fusillade. and seven
others OF twenty wounded succumbed
to-day. -Four more persons are in a
precarious condition
Wagner had previously killed his
wife and four children In the nearby
town OF Degerioch. and then came 10
Muehlhausen 70 continue his deadly
work.
When Wagner was nnally over.
powered by Infatuated townspeople
badly injured BY blows from clubs
and wounds from pitch-forks, IL was
believed that he was insane. A com.
mission OF examining judges. how.
ever. after a lengthy hearing In
which Wagner nationally answered
all their questions. declared the muir.
derer TO be normal mentally.
Although Wagner's arm had to be
amputated because OF wounds. his
condition is said not 10 be dangerous
He had 500 cartridges in his posse >
sion when he opened IRE upon the
towns-people, and OF these he fred
eighty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
MORGAN co.
I. WITHDRAWS
FROM N. HAVEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. p. Nor.
gan & Co. served notice today upon
the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company OF their inten-
tion to end their connection as fiscal
agents of the road. This notice was
made public today by the New Hav-
ems executive committee. The COM
mittee authorized the president TO In
stall. without stint. safety appliances
and signals to insure the safety OF
Passengers.
No reason was given by officials OF
the New Haven system for the with
orswal OF J. y. Morgan & Co. as fiscal
agents OF the road.
After the committee meeting Presi-
dent Elliott said the company was eK-
pediting with all possible haste the
construction OF steel cars lie re-
marked that II was not due 10 any H.
nancial inability on the part OF the
road 10 secure steel car equipment
more quickly. but rather the inability
or manufacturers TO supply their
wants. orders have already been
placed. he said. for Pill steel passenger
cars. and orders for so more will be
given In few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
CONCERNING WOMEN


De W dlL MASON.
The weeds IN the garden are growing
while m sitting here in the shade.
know That ought 10 be hoeiag and DO
ING some things with ! spade I know,
mat l shouldn't be Sinking IN pleasart
arooreaI hooks; ! know that ! ought :.
Se working like good little boys IN the
looks Ihey tell me that idling bring
sorrow, and doubtless they tell be tn
truth, III tackle that garuen to.rnorrOy,
-h0-chy I've yarn by O.d Sleuth.
me renee. 60 my mother remains ne
needs fixing the worst kind OF WAY. :
II Goes, but. alas. how IL grinds me ~
Wrestle with fence boards to-day
ought TO do stunts with a hammer. an
cut wide swath with a saw and rai--
an Industrial Clamor out there A. the
renee by the draw. he Furnishing fire
OF SomorraE on idlers. ma says, vi.
-, am uoNh' II Tx Up That blamed zen, e
town. 90
l ought TO be whacking up kindlinr
says ma. as she fools with the chury
the pile IN the woOdshed IL dwinaIi-' -
nnI soon therel be nothing TO burn
- I laura. my sisetE. as basy as az
O,u Dee tnat you Know. while ali nv e.
IIoyments are dizzy, productive o. rOt..
ing DIT woe. III show I'm As eagar .
laura 70 make IN the sunshine my h, y.
IL sp4it Cp some kindlinR to-morrov,-
Planned - 60 fishing to-day,
I've made up my u4iad - GL!t foou--
go 30 a.! the chores round the sha..
Just wait tlll you zee Tue a-tooung -.
coS TO the pasture aud back. al sh.,S
ahd N willing and able. III weed out
tHe cuoHhiter vines. i 4 gather tine es..
heatA the stable. and s4rTy the horse =. y.
&c SHINES! a leaI from mas BOOK
i - ooI ou and laoor away I'LL 1 fal!.
heres a game OF base ba!I.-i'r-..
Judge 'o'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
CAMINETTI
(coatinusd ,ror. rir., Pnr..,

MS lawyers and with Digs, who had
been sitting nearby.
His mother and wife showed no
emotion. They sat with lowered
heads. gazing into their laps.
Caminett and Maury l. Digs for.
mer state architect OF California. were
indicted on six counts. and Diggs was
iound guilty on four OF them. the iurv
being unable TO agree on the other
Two Because OF the circumstance
surrounding Caminettfs Individual
part in the figkt from Sacramento 20
Reno with Marsha Warrington and
I.o.A Norris. the government elected
III the second trial TO press only four
counts
The first two counts charged that
he trans ported and AIDED in transpor-.
Tag the two young women from Sacra-
mentO 20 Reno I'm interstate com.
MERGE. One count applied 10 each
-lrl and each count carried Il maxi.
mum penalty OF five years In a fed.
raj peHltentiary and $1,000 fine. Thus
pgEs Is liable TO twenty years i'm
rrisonmeEt and $50 900 fine and
taminetti 10 five years and $1,000 fine.
Sustains Contention.
The Nerdicts correspond with the
contention Of the government. which
was that Digs was the self-consti.
tuied boss and major domo OF the
party and Caminetu more or less OF a
passive and plant agent
tn" second TWO counts charged that
'aWinetu. persuaded and aided in
FersuadIng. Inducing and enticine"
.Le TWO girls 20 70. and here again
on" count applied TO each girl
The finding OF the jury was that
Camientti was guilty on the single
count OF transporting and aiding ia
Transporting Lola Norris TO Reno for
immoral purposes.
There remain over the heads OF
both Diggs and Caminetti indictments
charging conspiracy 20 violate the
act but In view % the conviction on
'I" stronger charge OF actual viola
'ion. tho weaker indictments viii not
ue pressed
Digs. however. has stu a third
indictment hanging over him with
'harics y Harris. Of Sacramento. hi-
former attorney he IS accused OF sub
ordination Of perjury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06


Eea.m fOld. 49, ,
trophies rare OF gold
ing tint and CLEAN.
l ntu lac let hl- Lipe so ottt an. e.. .
II al a dream
re owned a yacht and sailed the seas
Ipr Islands or the west
NEE STREAMS uf silNegy music luLet
h4s Nrsry souit - rest
p" bed Or i"Svs fAir that bloom.
beside stream.
Ai.d then he let his pipe 80 OUT az
found ~ Just IA dream.
liis board and room rent wee mi, ,,,
Tor ten years 90 advance
ms landlord passed him with d word u
,he"f aud hiH4ly g.auce.
hut suddenly has L4s-Iul lows We.
quickly pat t. rJ4t
o. NH-h le tried to al his pipe, his
Smoking hid run CUT
George Is star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
100000 FIRE
CONTINUED from FIRST PaSs)

sswelling on Church street. near NAL
i1vern avenue. just east OF the Army
and Navy hospital. shortly after <
O'Clock this afternoon, and spread
quickly to the south and east. 4
number Of small dwellings. dry as tin
der. as a result OF an extended drouth.
were easy prey for the flames. which
within Il few minutes were beyond
scontrol OF the local fire department.
From this region the Ere spread TO
manufacturing section. then 10 a
rpretentious residence and hotel dis
trtct. and at O'Clock the shifting
wind threatened 10 carry the flames
Ito the main business section A su-
preme effort was made 10 divert the
fire toward the suburb Of Sou.h HOT
Springs when II was apparent that
efforts to control s. would be IN
awaiting
At o'clock this effort appeared 10
be meeting with some success.
Buildings Destroyed.
Among the buildings destrove~,
tvere the city's light. water and power
plants, the county court house the
park. jefferson. Princess and Moody
hotels. the city high school Iron
-
Ozark sanitorium. Peoples laundry.
Crystal theatre and Nfou rink. be.
sides hundred or more smaller bus.
ness buildings and many residences.
including some OF the best IN the
city
No fatalities had been reported.
Fifteen minutes after the FIRE start
ed IL was beyond the control o. the
b Hot Gnrfnuu ell.
aid was asked OF Little Rock. Special
trains brough additional apparatus
from that city. bur water. dynamite
and every available means Of lighting
fire had failed 90 check tho flames
six hours after the fro started Fire
men many times eaGeavorod 20 de-
struy buildings Yet untouched. but
the flames swept over the partially
wrecked buildings and broke out IN
new places
Forty.mhe Gale.
At times early IN the night the ~ale
reached a velocity ~ forty milo. an
hour. and three times fhp shifting
wind currents changed the course ~
the FIRE. Twice % was headed FOR
the main business district the last
time shortly hcforn O'Clock. VII -
by the free nee - 'yra~i!te the com.
bined fire fighting force succeeded n
diverting the courre 81 the Ere %
ward South Hot Springs
At o'clock the entire business sec
tion Of Malvern avenue had been Sa-
atroyed and the flames were arrrrdinc
rapidly. Tho Park and jefferson ho-
tells are burning
Among the building destroyed are
the plant 90 Swift 4 Co. the OZARK
sanitarium and tho high school build
ing
Other buildings burned irCPldo the
city gas and light plant fhc Iron
Mountain railroad station mo county
court house and tho MOODY Eo'aI
Tho Gre originated iu O. negro dwell
ing
A. 3 O'Clock tonight rpre than
thirty blocks NJ bu-dlno4 had been
destroyed. when 'ha fro shifted 70
ward the main bI-ires. section Sfl.
ney Dillon. superintendent ~ public
utilities. estimated fas losa az that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
THE KITCHEN

one sir-hole House & Hermann Gas II Coal Stove
corll."te joints Kitchen
OAK Chairs -Four yards Floor Oilclothi each Wash
isoiler W ash board Clothes Horse
ing Board GsvaniIed Wash Tub. ono enanieiI n
a.at Fhafue Preserve Kettle. Coffee Pot
p'hh ran sauce Kettle Water Bucket Tea Kettle
lrher soup ladle. Basung Spoon. Jelly
Gravy ladla Six Assorted sizes Enamel sauce Pans
Etc-. TWO Enamel Bread Pans. Two Enamel Pans
one h-noe Biscuit Tray Japan Flour Holder:
tonee. Tea and Sugar Holders. Japan Bread Fox:
Broom Tosster Egg Beater Strainer Food Chop
per; CORK Screw; Cooks Fork: Crater opener;
tato MaSner. Ice PICK. Pickle Tongs. PAIRING Knife;
butcher Knife. Towel Holder; Clothes Basket: Two
Baking Dishes ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

aleo th1f sho frequently slept lafe
mornings auI bad fo have private
breakfast SERVED Tor her
l'o Won wonder fhBf 7 call her a
rolvEon rueet@
rotEnr -ur.t ought rot III, he q
possibility. for iu hrCum.ne guest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

This AFFAIR Iromises 10 le 50 Interest
ihs tn"t can hardly Walt To TEL 90.
th' Gr"Wr up- viii lie interested a b.
700 1'tT gfnhdm"ttef told ne ..t.-t
- emo ! Immediately saw 90. posaIht.
t4oH Tor party. not only FOR gol..- e.
tI' Tor their devoted u.pt.-r- IIr .,..
HttIr. for spfue big girls love tn-lf do. 3
'ons siirf they az" AFRAID tp admit %.
~ iNrit De- announced. and s4-
"fh1ee no The tui.at envelope iuHg
an IL. see vita ~" go heart ]
iuk.
Annette Melinda Fitz James.
Engaged to
BIZ lioraD" ALIKE. non Travsrs
August lhirt.eth.
lg,noti@e g. no. Little grauddaught,rs
ias"rit" d'A and fh" BE- ..rIng u..r.
meet her"
H.d I Iid here" his story.
-. W., came WIN h"l trunk ful rt
ar I'm t"otS. teas ami even card t.i...
'. "nl.. ai'Iin4t-. packs OF rs.I.
-, D'l .,n ,i'i. Hn-iiy came Co..
= ,"' event thr wrII.nA Hlp Nf..
ai Horace and i.a beet u..u ART. ...
'lAt'N if"u d." trunk the house con-.
,"' mr. .i %" diawins f.oHI Ras desc.
.u ribbon. afi zoe bridal rs-ts fnarsf..
~ DO" ni-ie- f~ifn a-s.stnu.a.
TIE csrcruory wac prfrYtnrf bv Gid.
Doll fulr4affr 'f hos r.bs luf stole 49,,
w.ii.rE L.'ab tsf was srr...l. the trl..
'iatE Dor gown threw her Il.gl..
NhifHE HnI'h."hii- ard went IN f.r
it'ir wedding frufuts midst a chou.
~ .gnf'tfi Hnf rIre
Al those events ',as place in ono OIL,
uolpaf'd with flri- tu.I-
AZ oni ''l g.u briefly trst there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

ono thereby pledges ones seif % n
MIC Oh" hnaicef way OF living and rot
fo have ANGLES Or one fr.. NOT liz
that vtr nf living one should rot
Visit That person Tho place Tor tho
roNcon guest H ~ home 10 she
wants fo hc welcome elsewhere he
1ouIi got ria of her angles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
MORE TROUBLE.

WASHISCTON. n. q. Sept. s.
Trouble has broken loose IN Santo
Domingo again Word came 20 tho
stat" Department to-day from Tho
tmr-'can consul a. Monte Cristi thai
Doc governor ~ fhn province ~ Puerto
Plata had declared his Independence of
%" Dominican republic So FAR ~ g.
known here no fighting has taken
place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
Up-to-Date, Elegant
DINING ROOM

One Massive solid Oak finely polished SIDE
BOARD or Bunet. velvet lined Cutlery Drawers:
Sh Leather seat Oak chairs. one 6-foot Round
hhtension TSols. one China CLOSET. one 100 ui-ce
uoiAI decorated Dinner Set. one Brussels Room
mug size sA4z fest. TWO pa.Ts <ottiu.. ar! -, .
1uItaMs TWO window Shades any color YOU De
s,,e, NO large, pretty, classic Pictures one
Glass Fruit Bowl. one Fruit Dish win sly So,
Gers one Glass Water Pitcher and SlI TuuIb,.rs
Dhe par san and Pepper. Six each Knives FORKS
Tea and Tablespoons. one Glass Sugar ana tr.arn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. s.
Governor George W. Hays left for
Hot Springs late tonight. Before
leaving he announced that he would
immediately order out militia to pat
troll the burned district. and. II neo-
essary. declare martial law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
A Mighty Fine
BED ROOM

One handsome BrAssBed that is guaranteed
not TO tArnish One I'VE drawer Mahogany
Chi1onier; one Full Glass Mahogany Ores
SER ono Rocker: One heavy F.lt Mattress
ono large Comfort. One extra strong Steel Spring
one pair good Feather Pillows: one pair rood
Pillow Cases; Two full size white Sheets: one
white Quilt. one pretty horal design Brussels
RuE-sizs sNi2: Two pair. Lac. Curtains; Two
window shades-any color: Two Picturea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
To Call Out Milltla

hour at between ss.6oo.OOO and $4,000
900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
Western Facade Of the Famous cathe-
dral AZ Toledo.

OF which is adorned with a gorgeous
gown. One wears mantle upon
which are embroidered $4,000 pearls
The massive proportions and ornate
architecture Of the cathedral at
Toledo make II on, Of the most gor.
geous in the world After the bright
glare Of the Spanish sunlight h rs
marvellous how beautiful is the iutr
rior as It comes streaming through
$50 varicolorcd windows The pave.
mont r. Of varicgatetd marble and
around the walls are twentythree
elaborate chapcls
The greatest artists OF Spain Ia.
bored on this cathedral for six cen
turtles II is not strange. therefore.
that II oxcites the visitors en'husi
asm The choir. for example. IS
decorated with probably the most
elaborate wood carving IN the world
Around a pavement OF white marble
rise on three sides. two rows OF seats
for the priests. one above the other
Their arms back feet. hoadpieCos
and ratings are eXQuisitoly carved
Into sac-ad rrotcsoue NEUROLOGICAL
or histor ral subjects Iu basrclof
Ones first impression on entering
the cath 1ral Is most vivid and .m
posing rive raves divide The church
Tho mic 'e one is of great height