davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
MOAB

ed more in this struggle than the pas
tors. Their salaries at best are but
small in these coal fields, but they
were reduced to half during the months
of the strike. Take a few examples :
One who got $50 month was reduc-
ed to $25. Another receiving $65 was
cut to $50. Another found his income
reduced from $40 to s35; another from
500 to $40 This was general throuh-
out the coal fields, and notwithstand-
ing this cut of fifty per cent. in the
salaries of pastors, :hey have, with
very rare exceptions, stood by their
charges and in quiet way comforted
and helped their people.
So stubborn and costly a struggle
also meant sacrifices in thousands of
homes. and when men fear hunger and
nakedness it is well-nigh impossible to
get their attention to spiritual reali-
ties. When an army 100000 strong
ceases to produce, want soon invades
their ranks, and the intensity of the
struggle to keep the wolf from the
door leaves little energy or inclina-
tion for religious activities. The
strike absorbed all thought. Mems
minds were concentrated on the ma
terialistic side of life. 1t was the con-
test of giant forces, and all centered in
the economic interest of man. Any
society which for months in succession
is absorbed in questions of material
amelioration will find its spiritual in
terest largely neglected. Our churches
showed this in smaller congregations,
diminished Sunday schools, and fewer
attendants upon the weekday prayer
services. The paralysis which seized
our commercial interests invaded also
the religious life, and months must
pass before oul churches will again re-
gain their spiritual strength.
The financial loss to our communi.
ties because of the strike was great,
but that will in few years he made
good. The burning rancor, the un.
compromising hostility, the rending
asunder of ties of friendship, the
social ostracism, the opprobrious epi--
thets-these remain. Time has q
healing hand, but death alone will
cure these wounds. Here in our
towns these irritated and enraged men
will continue to live, and strong il their
hatred that in social, political, indus
trial, and religious life they will never
let pass an opportunity to edo" their
man. Should not this lamentable
condition of affairs, due to industrial
conflict count for something in the eyes
of the worlds men of action and of
thought? The Thirty Years. War
scotched the progress of society in
Germany for fifty years. A six months
industrial war leaves our communities
in state of material, intellectual, and
moral confusion which will need many
years of patient work to set in order
p. Q. r., In The Outlook.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
5elrft MisteIIunu.
The Anthracite Coal Strike:
It's Social and Relig-
i0us Effects.
BY an Observer in the Field.

The anthracite coal area is 4S3
square miles. Upon this territory
about 4O0, 900 persons are directly de
pendent upon the mining industry for
their sub>is'rncr; another 200 900 are
indirectly dependent upon it and were
necessarily aff cted hy the recent strike.
Among this group of 100000 souls in
dust rial war prevailed for nearly six
months. The wages of l4O, 900 mine
employees, which aggregated a month
ly average of over three and a half
millions of dollars. were Immediately
cut off. The wholesale houses heard
the sound of battle from afar, and in
the spring restrained the activity of
their agents and watched developments.
Conservative business men who saved
from five to ten per cent. on their pur-
chascs hy buying ea'ly in the season
withheld their orders. The hotels
where commercial travellers stayed lost
fifty per cent. of their transient trade.
The banks found considerable falling
off in the deposits. Over the hard
ware, clothing, jewelry, furniture, and
dry-goods stores hung depressing
sense of impending calamity. Before
hostilities were declared an ominous
depression in business circles through
out the anthracite coal fields prevailed.
May - proved how we'll these men
had read tue signs of the times. An
army of l4O, 900 producers did not re-
spond that morning 10 the gongs which
sounded at the four hundred collieries.
The struggle was on, and those men
who had watched the deveopm mt Of
aftlirs since 1900 felt in their hearts
that it was to be costly, stubborn,
and protractcd one.
Society in the strike territory was
divided into two hostile camps, and
the line of cleavage was along the an
taeonistic interests of capital and labor.
Mine superintendent. foremen, clerks,
and some favored miners-in all about
five thousand stron--were on the side
Of the operators. The rank and file of
mine employees were on the other side.
The merchants, from business consid-
erations, held their peace. Professional
men of influence were discreet, but
their conservatism and pncuniary in
forests inclined them to the sid. of the
operators more than to that of the men.
The clergy, cautious and tiinid, could
not prevent the spirit of faction from
entering tie churches. A few were
outspokcn, but the tank and file Of our
spiritual leaders were silnt and prayed
for peace.
Soon after the strike was declared
family anu social bonds were severed.
For the first month mine workers
migrated in large numbers from all
anthracite communities. We had over
thirty thousand young S.av bachelors
in our towns and villages. Hundreds
of these packed their trunks, carried
them to the depot, and left for either
fatherland or elsewhere in quest of
work. If any one imagines that the
Slavs are not susceptible to the ties Of
sympathy and fellowship, he should
have seen these people at the depots
They kissed each other farewell, the
departing fingered on the platform Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
Shingles 6x2O $3.50.
Shingles 6x2O $3.50.
Shingles 6x2O $3.50.

A. Genuine Bargain in Cypress Shingles.
These are 6 inches wide and twenty
inches long and only $50 50 1000 Shingles,
put up in bundles of 50 pieces---2O bun
dies to the 1000. Call and see them, also
get our price and see our grades of Floor
ing, Rustic Siding, Ceiling &c.
We can save you money on your Lum'
ber Bill. ...--s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05

Myer-I wonder where the manu-
facturers get all the tobacco they use
in making cheap cigars?
Gyer-They probably cabbage a lot
of it in Connecticut.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
The man with fringed trousers walk.
ri into tho swell "a fa and said

The man with fringed trousers walk.
ed into the swell cafe and said:
"Gimme white-apron cocktail!'
The bartender was little surprised,
but not defeated.
"Tell me what to put in it and Ill
mix you one."
The stranger named few choice
brands, and after it was placed before
him he drank it down.
But why do you call it a white
apron cocktail p asked the puzzled
drink mixer.
because it is on the bartender"
And then the man in the fringed
trousers drifted out like an aspen leaf
on November gale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05

Pahson Johnsing-Brudder Jack
son am Oh vehy retirin' disposition.
Deacon Wise-Yas when gittin' away
frum hen roost he is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
GOOD TREATMENT.
Old stomachs Made over.

Improper medicine knocks ont as many
stomachs as bad food. but proper food
viii nearly always restore the health
that Nature Intended
7 suffered with chronic constipation
fer long time and tEo years ago became
a invalid. being unable 70 retain any
thing on my stomach" says Mrs. 2. "
Russ CT MllsrsburE Ky
Physicians pronounced Il catarrh q
TIE stomach and bowels. II fact. the
entire alirne1tary canal wss invoivei.
caused. they said b. continued use q
purEatives. For several weeks I could
rot retain nzors THAI a tszspoonf1I Of
any kind OF fluid az any tsrze ard 20 this
stage OF ny Illness a friend suggested
that I try Grzpe-<ut
7 commenced ~ taking oniv tea
SPOONFUL al a tine q the water pznret
while boiling over TWO tesspooufais q
IRE Grape Nuts II I've days 7 vas able
20 digest a teaspoonfEl q TIE Grape Suts
themselves. ard IN les than 4 month
could digest a. ordinary neal ! CA eat
anything now. after having us~1 G-aP~
Nuts fo- nearly tvo years. AID sz eE-
ti,-ely cured of constipation !; Is . ~hoie-
sone, pure and inexpensive food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
A Recine for Gettlnn LIN.


A D. r writes Not having heard
from you yet and waiting patiently. ]
thought you had forgotten ne and what
asked FOR. VIII you please find a recipe
that would be good to make ne thin. Tor
/ am getting fatter even day: 50 hope
you viii please send it as soon as pos
slble
We answered our correspondent in a
recent issue. perhaps not in as satisfac-
tory a manner &c she may desire. but
as We are entirely unacquainted with
her mode Of living. what she eats. ets..
cannot well advise except IN Eencsai
way. az each form Of obseity must be
the subject Of individual study and auaiy-
sis. although certain general principles
viii apply 70 most cases
The most common cause. especially az
middle age points. u excess o. food. -
the need % food naturally diminishes
with advancing years II f. alf3cult in
some cases to discover just what kind
OF food Is taken in excess. az ore rnust
know the peculiar constitutional and IRE
quentiy inherited propensity - faiieuiug.
IN younger persons starchY foode. pastry
and sweets are most frequently the cause
of ohselty we advise you to consult
your family physician or else slve ua a
rttie more information e. regard 70 con-
citl0us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Aha Temple No. "A. Rathbone Sisters
VIII meet this evening in regular ses-
sion. Important business.
Regular meeting Of Elizabeth Rebeksh
lodge No. 70. this evening. Work in the
degree Every member OF the stan is
expected 10 be present
The Epworth League Of the First II.
E. Church viii give an ice cream social
this evening on J. T. DuEnlngs lawn.
corner Of Third and Market streets.
The Christian Citizenship League VII
hold their usual monthly meeting on
Wednesday. August s At half past two
o'clock. in Temperance Headquarters. 20S
Sedgwick block
The Porch Party Of the Congrers-
tional Church viii meet with Mrs. r.
J.. Holmes. No. la27 North Lawrence
avenue from $50 70 Z. this morning.
All the ladies are cordially invited.
The Kappa Sigma girls are requested
TO meet az the corner Of Main and
Douglas az Eve O'Clock p. n. today. IN
order 70 take the car for College nm
where the regular meeting vii - he'd
Al the home Of Mrs. Allen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
BOARD FIRED I8Eh
Waite and Thoburn Expelled
From Board of Trade.
WANT TIME FOR DEFENSE
Board Is Determined and
Won't Grant 1t.
WANT TIME FOR DEFENSE

Chicago, August 5.-Injunctions were
secured today from Judge Chytraus by
Waite. Thoburn & Co. grain commission
men. against three other board Of trade
firms TO prevent settlements in the July
oats deal. President Warren is restrain
ed from endorsing down margins to the
firms who bought July oats of the com
pIainants TO the extent of $4,000. The
Bank Of Montreal is also enjoined from
paying over the margins. To date thirty
four injunctions have been issued by
Judges Chytraus and Chetlain as the out
come of the charge by this board of
trade firm that leading bulls were en-
gincering corner in July oats. The &C
ton today was precipitated by earlier
action on the part of the board Of trade
committee which ordered settlements
made by a number of unfortunate shorts
il the July operations. The cases will
come up for hearing before Judge Chy
traus tomorrow.
The firm of Waite and Thoburn was
suspended from the board Of trade by
vote Of the directors at a meeting this
afternoon Complaint was made by Har-
ris, Gates a Co., that an Indebtedness
Of SIS. 900 incurred during the recent cor
ner in corn had been unsatished. Mr..
Thoburn asked the directors for more
time in which 10 make defense but the
request was denied. Concerning the ac-
ton of the board. Mr.. Thoburn said:
The suspension viii make no difference
in our fight in the court TO prove the
Illegally OF corners. We believe that as
a result Of our action there will never
be another corner attempted on the Chi
caRn hoard of trade,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

bowl, in layers having sugar al top and
bottom Cover with a cloth and let stand
over night. In the morning drain OF the
syrup into a preserving kettle and set
over the fire; when It comes to boiling
point let ii cook gently, slSimming until
II is entirely clear: when free from scum
let it continue TO boil slowly but steadily
until a little OF II cooled upon saucer
thickens 10 q soft jelly; then pour the
syrup again uon the pineapple and let
it cool. Then put all over he fire and
let it boil up once. then can Immediately.
In this way you viii preserve the color
OF the pineapple. as long boiling darkens
it. II you do not like the syrup so thick,
boil the juice but five minutes shred The
pineapple instead OF siieing and finish
according 10 directions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
WITHIN rHIRTY YEARs
People on College Hill to be Given
More Water Pressure.

There is just left two miles Of wooden
water mains in this city to be replaced
by iron mains. This viii be done as som
as possible. All the mains north of Cen
tral avenue have been replaced and work
On South Lawrence viii be the next to be
begun.
College Hill people have experienced
quite great deal of annoyance because
OF lack OF water pressure on the Eiu.
This viii be relieved within thirty days,
declares Superintendent Alley. The mat
terial for a second discharge pipe over
the Seneca street bridge to the West Side
and then over Douglas avenue is arriving
daily and work Of laying win be begun
Immediately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
SETTLEMENT is DESIRED
Amicable Agreement Between Kansas
and Colorado Probable.

Topeka, Kan, August Edward Mead.
chief of the irrigation bureau of the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture, who
is here TO Investigate certain matters con-
nected with the new government policy in
irrigation, will make a full investigation
Of the controversy between Kansas and
Colorado regarding the water rights on
the Arkansas river. He thinks the matter
can be settled in the amicable and salts
factory manner TO both states. 1t is the
hope Of ali concerned that the case may
lee adjusted without proceeding further
in the supreme court. The irrigationists
Of Colorado are understood to be anxious
to have it settled, as they are not willing
to make further improvements in the
system until they find who is entitled to
the water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
Negro Pres Assimilation

Topeka. Kan. August 5.-Ahout fifty
editors are in attendance at the Western
Negro Press association. Prominent
among the delegates are J. d. Rivers. OF
Denver; ". W Taylor Of Salt Lake and
w H. Duncan ~of Manitou. Governor
". E. Stanley made an address Of vel
come 10 the organization today. Papers
and addresses on ~Lynching. Power Of
the Press. and Negro Citizenship con-
sutnted the DAYS program. \ reception
vil Re given this evening by the ladies
O. The Orphans Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
LEMON BOUND OVER
He went to Jail. Not Giving Bor

The preliminary trial 81 Alfred lemon.
charged with assaultlne Dan Clark -
Greenwich. with iutsnt 70 Kill. by cutting
hun with knife was held n the city
court yesterday. The defendant Vas
bound over 10 THE district court in TIE
sum OF $50. ard as be do not give bead
was sent 20 AL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
Stirling topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Volume-Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis. Marquette Building, Chicago. u
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning CO.,
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
DELLBERRY AND oELEkERs
Win the First and Second Prizes in
the Military Shoot.

the Military Shoot.
Leavenworth. Kan. August THE in
fantry rife competition of the Depart
ment OF the Missouri. closed today. Gen
eral John C. Bates attended the last day
Of the shoot. Sergeant Archie Deuberry
22nd infantry. won the FIRST prize and
Sergeant Oelekers. 9th infantry. as sec
ond. The folding is the score OF the first
eleven competitors:
Sergeant Deuberry, 22nd infantry, 5O8;
Sergeant Oelekers. 6tht infantry. PSI; Cor
poral Foster. 22nd infantry. IA; Private
Wood, engineers, "a; Sergeant Costello.
engineers. 40; Sergeant Quincy. 9Th in
fantry, AZ; Sergeant Timer. end infan-
try. ABS; Sergeant Boeck. end infantry.
426: Private Sheehey. 22nd infantry. f9;
Corporal Garvey. engineers. as and Ser
geant Wey. engineers, distinguished
marksman. sol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
PETITION FOR HABEAS CORPUS
Jurisdiction in Police Court in Case
ofAIfred Norton Denied.

Adams & Adams as the attorney of
Alfred Norton, who is confined in the
city jail on the charge of deserving his
wife. have filed petition in the district
court asking for a writ Of habeas corpus.
He gives as ground for the writ that the
police court was not court of compe-
tent jurisdiction in the case for which he
SIS undergoing Imprisonment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
@anta Be @trII,e settleh.

Topeka. Kan. August 5.-The santa Fe
officials announce the strike Of the boiler
makers TX san BernaY6ino and The
Needles. Cal. in effect since May X was
settled today satisfactorily To all parties
concerned. Both the strikers and The
company made concessions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
COOLER KANSAS WEATHER
No Injury, 1t is Thought, Has Been
Done to Corn Cron

Topeka, kan, August 5.-The exception
ally hot weather of yesterday gave place
throughout the state today to much
cooler. Local showers in the central and
eastern portions this morning have
helped cool the atmosphere. Reports
from over the state say that not the
slightest damage was done to the corn by
the heat. a large crop is assured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doctors
TO cure a severe ease of piles. causing
q tumors. When all failed. Bucklen's
Arnica salve soon cured him. Subdues
Inflammation conQuers Aches kills
Pains. Best salve in the world &c at
Gehring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
RENEDIcTrNEs IN KANSAS
Their Meeting in Atchison Attracts
Catholic Oinnitaries

ITSTT NTSCETflY III NICHIsOn AILTaCtS
Catholic Oignitsries.
Atchison Kan. August 5.-The triennial
meeting Of the Benedictine order OF the
United States, was in session in Atchison
today. and viii continue until Thursday
evening on tomorrow VIII occur the
celebration Of the jubilee Of Right Rev.
Innocent Nolf. who has completed twent-
ty-iive years as abbot The double occa-
sion has brought many Catholic dignita-
RES OF the Beuedictine order from all
parts Of the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

This private hospital f. now ore % tbs
best equipped Institutions in ths Houth-
west for the treatment ~ both fnedicsl
and surgical cases Special attention r.
given o. the VARIOUS forms % stomach
and liver troubles diseases peculiar %
women. diseases a. the rectum ard gen
ito-erinary organs. chronic maiariai pol
acning. rheumatlsu. nervous efsorsera.
diseases ~ the throat llngr heart arA
kidneys. zoitre and varisocrie cured. ons
noor f. reserved FOR a maternity Depart
mens snd 81 some Instances homes VII
b. found for Children. Fcr a short Zine
only ward va b. st apart s5r ths
treatment n the moTrhius. opium. co.
csins ard whisky hatifs
Resfdenf rhyrician able medical star.
Guiet ard heaithfh iocetion. extensive
Frognes sifh ans shafe h1ue corafoffE.
terms reasonable 80 contzKi0ss diseases
admitted write Ter particulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, OF Eaton,
O., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't. because he suffered untold ago
ny from the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed TO
help him till he tried Electric Bitters.
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases Of the
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. they build
up and give new life to the whole sys-
TEN. Try them. Only 50 cents. Guaran-
teed by Behring's Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

not habby, tough. fully expanded. black
lined and full of assures Avoid them
in this conoition-
The Most Common Varieties.
The best known mushroom is the vari-
ETY. found in bottles on the grocer ;
shelves and known as the imported but
ton mushroom. But OF the out-of-door
native grown we have the common
meadow mushroom. agaricus campestris.
This is usually gathered in autumn. ap-
pearing more plentifuIly and in best con-
dition just after frost in September. This
variety is most dainty and delicious and
is readily known by its shape; il is
smooth and white. with rosy glns, and
when broken gives out a delicate. pleas
ant odor.
Perhaps the choicest of all and GER
tainly one that is beyond suspicion. is
the fairy ring mushroom, marasmius
oreades, which is found in dry meadows
and old pasture fields. and freqently
upon lawns with old sod The name is
derived from its peculiar manner Of grow
ing, as they invariably arrange them
selves in large circle with astonishing
regularity and perfestion OF form They
growing beyond medium size.
one variety OF mushroom which may be
found in widely different secrons Of the
country, so common is its growth. is al
most unknown or unrecognized as food.
because most people in their ignorance
believe it to be a poisonous fungus
growth. This is the giant puff ball. ly
coperdon giganteum. It sometimes grows
to an immense size, as large as twenty
inches. and one might serve a daily
steak for moderate sized family for
a week, il the slices were cut in such
manner as not TO disturb the growth OF
the ball. It is rather creamy white in
color and only edible when unripe. The
flesh is then white, tender, elastic and
fragrant The morel or morchella escu-
ianta. is found in abundance in wooded
portions Of the United States, but is
known to only a comparatively small
number of people and few would regard
1t with favor as an article of food, judg-
ing 1t by appearance only. as it is far
from attractive; but it is meaty. tender
and delicious in flavor. may be gath
cred in the beech and maple forests and
in elm swamps. near streams. in far
northern states in April and May.
Almost any of the edible mushrooms
may be cultivated in this country. and
even the city jewellers. be they possessors
of a cellar or dark area, may cultivate
all the mushrooms sufficient for their
family and even make them a source of
considerable profit
The government has given the subject
Of mushroom cultivation close attention,
and embodied the results in their reports
which may be obtained by addressing the
of agriculture at Washing
ton. D. c.. and il would be well for every
to take advantage OF this
source of information which will be OF
greatest advantage. not only in enabling
her to distinguish between the edible and
obnoxious fungi but in giving hher de-
lightful food stuff to substitute for the
everlasting monotony OF meat.