davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. 4. J.ALLEN
Food SpecialISt
FOLLOWS HIS OWN ADVICE.

Several readers have asked
whether I live In accordance
with the suggestions given 8lp
these Hints. Ihave done 50 for
about six years and regret that
I did not begin sooner. The
fact that my food costs gonIy
about fifteen centa q day IsNno
serious objection to the system,
since saving Is not my purpose
NOT saving Of expense, but
conserving vitality. | have not
grown rich as a result Of I'm
proved efficiency, because my
energies are not devoted to
inensy.settlns, but | have &C.
complished some beneficial
scientific work that will be bet.
ter understood In tho future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29

We oner one Hundred Dollars Re.
eard FOR any case 81 cataIfn that eau.
not he cured BY Han's ceiarrh Cure.
j CHENEY & co. Toledo. Q.
re. the UNDERSIGNED, have known
6. Cheney for tie last years and
believe him peFfecEly honorable 81 AT
business transactions mud financially
HANS CatarEh Cure Is taken lnter-
:pally, acting directly npon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the aysloln,
Testimonials sent free. Price 15c per
able to carry out any obligations made
BY his firm.
.WALD1NG. KINNAN g MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toleda q
bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills Tor cpnsils
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29

Maude Adams will play nothing but
chantecler this season, which win run
until the middle of July. After her
engagement in San Francisco she will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29
ALL SAY II IS THE BEST
East Rockingham Merchant on Bears
%. Emulsion. -"
Testifies That 1t Cures Coughs and
colds--It is the Thing to Pre-
vent Tuberculosis.

Il. o. Nicer, a well known merchant
OF Elkton, Va, writes as follows:
DIR. John D. Bear,
Elkton. Va.
Dear Sir: For a number of years |
had suffered with a cough, and pains
in my lungs. would get very weak
and tired at times and could hardly
get up in the morning. A friend of
mine asked me to try bottle of
Bears Emulsion. The first bottle i'm
proved me so that felt like new
man. My cough left me; my lungs
got stronger and stopped hunting. !
felt more like work than had for
years. | have taken one or two bot.
ties each winter for three or four
years and know by experience it is
the best tonic any one can take.
Yours very truly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29
Yours very truly
r. o. NIzER

For old and young Bears Emulsion
proves 10 be- a great tonic; relieves
coughs. pains in the lungs, bronchitis,
chronic coughs. and builds up the
worn out system. For sale by Noun
tain City Drug Co., opposite Court
House, and Hall Drug Store, First
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29

appear in the cities of the Northwest,
ending in Spokane. Her next New
York appearance will be in November
of this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29
Ito be cOntinued0

Piano Free. Get a chance.
3lENs MUSIC Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29

CHAPTER III.-Harnish makes n SEN
BatIOnally rapid run across country with
the mail. appears at tie llv0ll and there
IL another characteristic celebration. lie
has made record against cold and eX-
haustion and is now ready 10 join his
friends in dash 10 the new gold fields.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-29

CHAPTER 1v.-HarnIsh decides where
the gold Will be found In the up-river dis
trlct and buys two tons OF Hour, which
he declares will be wOytl It's weight In
gold before the season Is over,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
High School Notes
By D. N. A.

Alfred Smith came back to
school on Monday, after being
absent for three weeks. ;
There is a boy in the Junior
class who is so brilliant that he
can put water in the kerosene
bottle and thereby increase the
amountof kerosene.
Last Friday night was an espec-
ial good one for the H. S. basket
ball teams. The first boys
team defeated the Golden team
by a score of 40 to 16. The Sec
ond boys team defeated the
Centennials of West Denver,
q to ID and the H. S. girls team
defeated the Rainbows, 18 to
( Friday night the H. S. teams
are going to Littleton to play
basket ball.
Monday night, Feb. IL, the
senior class will give a college
play, entitled "A College Town.
This play is the best college play
ever given in Arvada. There
will be lots of good music. Come
and spend an enjoyable evening
at Bank hall. Admission 25c. n
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

board of supervisors. who is
here to address you good peo-
pie on several Of the leading
questions Of the days."
Mr.. McGauran talked on the
recall for some time and then
took up the question of taxing
land values in which he correctly
asked: why not lay all of our
taxes upon the one thing that
can't be hidden, that can not get
away, that can distribute its bur
den both ways-higher up and
lower down? No man can dodge
his land tax as long as man is
land animal. When he can live
on the sea and never make har-
Dor, or in the air and never come
to roost, he may be able to evade
the land tax. Andithis of course,
whether one owns foot Of land
or not.
Why not quit being ashamed
Of ourselves? And why not quit
being country of tax dodgers?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

felt that the time was not ripe.
Several other states are working
along the same line and Colorado
does not want to be in the rear,
especially as our women vote.
Hobson has introduced probia
bition resolution into the United
States senate and every state
should be in line. The w. C. r..
U. has been preparing for the
event during the last two years.
Then it must be remembered
that we are engaged not in a
single battle but a worldwide
war.
Another good temperance man
believes that pandemonium will
be let loose in Denver. The
government of our large cities is
serious question now before the
American people; but It is always
much simplified by the absence
of the saloon power. For a year
after the earthquake San Fran
cisco had prohibition with most
excellent results. Such places as
Kansas City, Kan, Portland,
Me-, Atlanta, Ga, enforce the
law with a great diminunition of
crime, poverty and insanity.
The state at large is supporting
the penal and reformatory insti-
tutions that have to be constantly
enlarged for the recipients who
come from Denver, and the state
should have a right to be repre-
sented in the government Of the
city. In the multitude of coun-
Gil is light. Opposition is quite
as necessary to a reform as COM
mendation. We are studying
the subject from every possible
standpoint and always welcome
candid open hearted discussion.
Frances Willard has beautifully
expressed our duty to the city.
I'VE Christians must not sit by
and let the fires of intemperance
burn on; we must not permit
poverty to shiver and squalor to
send forth its stencil and disease
to tester in the heart of great
populations. All this must be
stopped and we are the Christ
men and the Christ-women to
stop it, or else we are pitiable
dreamers and deluded professors
Of what we do not believe"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

halo" and deserve it, I would
say no, but if judges are human
flesh and blood, and if their elec-
tion does not make them differ
ent kinds Of beings; if they con-
tinue to eat the same kind of
food and to wear the same kind of
clothes like the rest of US mort
ais, l would say that judges
should be subject to the same
laws that others are subject to.
Il hope to see, that in a short
time, educated men will know
too much to fling such epithets as
mob rule" 'Mobcracy,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

gust of passion" at the recall.
1t is more deliberate and difficult
than the process of government
we have been praticing for over
a century. AS soon as editors,
clergymen and other intelligent
leaders learn this truth, then
we will have no more of the SEN
sational scare headings on this
subject that we have been hav-
ing lately"
In introducing Mr.. McGauran
chairman Carver very appropri-
ately stated: Zone of the honest
minority members of the Denver
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Farmer Politics
BY H. w. M.

The writer had the good fort
une to be present and hear the
eloquent speeches of two of Col
orado's most noted icono-
clasts-Hon. John B. McGauran
and George Creel, both of Den
yer, who addressed a large aud
ience composed entirely of JET
ferson county farmers and their
families at Maple Grove grange
hall last Thursday night. Their
subject was the Recall Of the
Judiciary" and to the attentive
audience it proved very enlight-
ening. Everyone present, even
some who were its enemies, will
now do everything in their power
to see that Colorado has the re-
call.
B. F. Carver, the best repre-
sentative that the farmers of
Jefferson county have every had
to represent them in the lower
house, presided over the meet
ing and in introducing Mr.. Creel
said: II take great pleasure in
introducing to you the worlds
greatest editorial writer, George
Creel of the Denver News
Mr.. Creel's speech was a history
to date of the many unjust de-
cisions that currupt judges have
rendered against the rights of
the people. One interesting
point he presented with convinc-
ing effect was: 1T is a delicate
thing to get up a recall petition
a against public officer, particular
ly a judge. Few would attempt it,
and then only under the great
est provocation. And unless the
fault was very grave, it would
be impossible to get the required
number Of petitioners. Oregon
has had a recall law for about
four years and no recall petition
has yet received the required
number of signatures for judge.
But suppose you do succeed in all
the formalities and requirements,
then what? In California the
governor shall order an election
in not less than sixty days! Any
mob Rule" about that? Any
gust of passion" Or a moments
notice?" And why shouldn't
judges be subject to the recall?
If judges are the children of
heaven" or if they, like the
kings of old, can do no wrong"
or if they wear heavenly
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
w. c. 7. u. NOTES
By c. w. C.

The sympathy Of this union is
with Mrs. J. f. White as she lies
in st. Luke's hospital struggling
against weakness and pain for
new life and strength after a
serious operation. We are glad
to live in these day of skilled
physicians and scientific research
and hospitals and trained nurses
so that human life may berenewed
all under the direction and loving
care of a heavenly Father. Di-
rectly and indirectly the work of
the w. G. r. U. is one for the
uplifting and prolonging of life.
The spirit of the more abundant
life in Jesus Christ must conquer
all evil.
In general the signing Of the
petition for state wide prohibition
has met with a ready responce;
but some of the refusals may
convey interesting information.
One expressed his determination
to work for the measure, but
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Uncle Sans Big Paper Bill.

During 1912 the government
will purchase more than 81, 000,-
600 worth of paper to supply the
big government printing Office in
Washington. The amount of
paper required is Is, 600,00 lbs.
Included in this vast amount are
5000, 600, pounds of bristol board
for United States postal cards
and nearly 1000, 900 pounds of
bristol board for other purposes.
After chase of three months,
Sidney Balcom, who, it is alleged,
robbed the First National Bank
of Rocky Ford of 81, $50 last No
vember, was arrested in Boston
Friday. Sheriff H. w. Potter Of
Otero county will leave Denver
Saturday to bring Balcom back to
this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
PASS z RESOLUTIONS
At Meeting Of the w. c. g.
F. P. A. Last Evening.

Two resolutions were passed at
the regular meeting of the Wayne
County Game and Fish Protective as,
ISOLATION held last evening. One reso-
luton commended the action of the
congressman who introduced the bill
to give federal authority to the regula-
ton of birds, and states that Finly
Gray, Sixth District congressman, will
be asked to vote for the bill. The 9th
.er resolution was made to support the
plea of the Marion County association
for a fish hatchery United States Fish
Hatchery in Indiana.
1t was reported at the meeting that
by June IL, the bass for which Con-
gresham Gray asked in behalf of the
association, from the government, will
arrive here. The bass will be placed
in three places, some at the Goshen
bridge, some at the Water Works and
the remainder at Elkhorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
SHOT At PREMIER
THEN STAYS SELF
Austrian Deputy Creates
Sensation in Parliament
at Vienna Today.
National News Association


VIENNA, June IAN attempt was
made to assassinate Premier Tisza in
the chamber of deputies today but fail
ed The would-be assassin was Depu-
ty Kovacs, who had been excluded
from the chamber because of the part
he had taken in political riots. After
firing three shots at Premier Tisza
from the pres gallery, Kodacs turn
led his weapon upon himself and COM
mitted suicide.
Kovacs had been forbidden to enter
the chamber. In some manner he man.
aged to get by the guards today and
secreated himself in the Press gallery
at the opening of the session. When
Count Tisza appeared upon the speak
er's dais Kovacs drew a revolver from
his pocket and fired three shots. All
went wild
The chamber was thrown into an up
roar.
Members leaped to the tops of their
desks, attempting to ascertain where
the shots had come from. Others, fear
ing a general fusilade, dove beneath
their seats. Journalists in the press
gallery leaped upon kovacs but be-
fore they could secure the weapon the
excluded deputy had fred shot into
his body.
Death followed in a few minutes.
Count Tisza has been the storm GEN.
ter of political strife. 1t was he who
was largely instrumental in holding
up the universal suffrage measure re-
of
martial law in the capital. He was al
so responsible for the recent passage
of the army reform bill through sec
Ond and third reading.
Several previous attempts had been
made upon the life of the statesman.
Last December he was attacked by a
mob in the streets and missiles were
hurled at him but he escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07

ic beauty OF mountains and sea. Is an
other extravagant emblem. costing
something like $50 to complete. So il
seems that the smaller the nation the
more costly its flag.
The largest flag made by the United
States is the Ensign No. 1. which meas
ures thirty-six feet long and nineteen
feet wide. The cost of this monster
is $40 or thereabouts.
The presidents flag, while not the
largest by any means, takes longest to
make. requiring the labor of one per-
son for a month to complete it, 1t Is
of simple design. being a blue field
with the coat Of arms of the United
States In the center. The life sized
eagle with outstretched wings and
other emblems are all hand embroid-
cred and involve the most patient
work. The embroidery silk used on
this flag. which is fourteen by ten feet.
costs 50 pound.
Uncle Sans flag emporium is in
charge of his dagmaster. whose bust
ness. among other things, is to test all
the bunting bought by the establish
ment. One day II sample lot of bunt-
ing is soaked and washed In soap and
fresh water. the next day the same
process is followed with salt water. 1t
is then exposed to the weather for ten
days. thirty hours of which time must
be in the sunlight This is termed the
color and fading test. Another test is
always made for the tensile strength.
A strip OF the warp two inches wide
Is placed in a machine and must stand
a pulling strain of sixtyfve pounds.
while two inches of the filling must
stand a forty-five pound strain.
All over the floor of the workshop
are arranged chalk lines and metal
markers by the aid Of which the flags
are cut out. Large stripes and GER
tain designs can be more conveniently
stitched this way. The sewing is done
by women on machines run by cleo
trio motors.
1t Is an interesting sight to see the
big machine at work cutting out stars
for the United States flags. 1t is the
only machine of it's kind in this coun-
try. 1t consists of a plunger fitted
with steel knives the size of the star
wanted, and with a single downward
stroke it lays on a table 100 stars.
There are eight different sizes of stars
used for the different flags. and of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
A Cook. Accidental Discovery.

A Cooks Accidental Discovery.
One of the best ways of cooking po-
tatoes was accidentally discovered
through the unpunctuality OF a train.
When the line from Paris to St. Ger
main was opened the first train car
ried an Official party for whom lunch
was ordered. The meal was fixed for
noon. and shortly before that hour the
potatoes were put on to fry. A few
minutes afterward a message came
that the train would probably be de-
iayed for an hour. SO the potatoes were
taken Off the fire. but left In the pan.
Then came a second message. Train
just arriving" and the potatoes were
hurrfedly put back to fry again. When
the party sat down to lunch the pota-
toes were brought on with the steak.
Each chip was then found TO be blown
out like a small. crisp, golden balloon.
to the delight of the guests. The cook
without knowing 1t had invented
pommes de terre souffies-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

McGAHEY-Sarah McGahey, aged
seventy-four years, five months and
four days, died Thursday morning at
six-twenty o'clock at her home in
Xenia, Ohio. She is survived by hus-
band, Washington McGahey, one son
and one daughter. The remains will
be brought to this city Saturday morn
ing and then taken to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Atkins, 1923 N
G. street. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Second Baptist church. Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
OUR NAvY'S FLAGS
Each Vessel Carries Nearly a Ton
of Bunting.
EMBLEMS OF ALL NATIONS.

Some Of tho Designs Are Quite Expen-
sivs. and, As a Rule. the Smaller the
Nation the More Costly. Its Banner.
Uncle Sans Flag Emporium.
On every vessel Of the United States
navy. from the monster battleship to
the tiniest tug. is slowed away nearly
ton of flags. which go to make up
the number each vessel Is required to
carry for use on different occasions.
About half of this vast pile of flags
consists of emblems Of foreign nations.
The making of the flag equipment for
the navy costs more than S60. 900 a
year. Each ship carries forty three
foreign flags. which are thirteen feet
wide by twenty-five feet long.
As a ships quota of flags Is renewed
every three years it is no small under
taking to keep them replenished. and to
this end Uncle Sam keeps a large flag
making establishment running at full
time the year around at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Employed there are some
hundred skilled needlewomen working.
cutting the different colored buntings
into the required widths and sewing
them together. Making the United
States flag is not difficult job. but
the making of some of the foreign en-
blems is quite a different matter. and
this is what most of the work at the
flag establishment consists of.
Take, for example. the flag Of San
Salvador. In the background there is
a beIching volcano pouring forth its
lava and white smoke. On the sides
of the mountain is the green foliage
and shrubery. while directly in the
foreground is a tranquil sea OF SAP
phire blue. Above the volcano is
rising sun set in a design of overflow
ing cornucopias and a diamond from
which the rays are scintillating in ev-
cry direction. To the left and right of
the belching mountain are draped in
varied designs banners which bear a
similarity to the stars and stripes.
Around the whole concentration is a
wreath of cactus branches lovingly
embracing the volcano, while at the
top the date of the country's independ-
ence is inscribed. To make a flag of
this description costs the government
$3.50. and when one Of these flags is
placed on each ship of the navy every
three years it can be readily seen that
the insignificant little republic to the
south of us is really costing the tax
payers of the country more than has
ever been thought of.
The flag Of Costa Rca. with its seen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
A Parable.

Two men stood watching a steam
shovel at work. With clatter and
roar the shovel bit into a steep bank.
closed on carload of earth and
dumped it onto waiting freight train
"It drives me Wild said the first
>onlooker. ITO see that monster taking
the bread out of good mems mouths.
Look at it! Why. it's filing up those
fiat cars faster than a hundred men
with picks and shovels could do it."
But the other onlooker shook his head
and answered.:
.'See here. mister; If It would be bet.
ter to employ hundred men with
picks and shovels on this job wouldn't
1t be better still. by your way Of think
ing, 10 employ a thousand men with
forks and tablespoons?"-New York
Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Goat RACING In tho Old Days.

Boat racing was a very different at
fair from what 1t Is now. when the
first boat race between Oxford and
Cambridge came off at Henley in 1920.
Oxford won. wearing blue checks"
and sporting black straw hats with a
broad blue ribbon, while Cambridge
was in white with pink waist bands
and high hats. The weights of the
racing boats used at this time may be
judged from the fact that when they
were converted from Fights to six
oars. with seats for passengers added.
they could easily carry twenty per-
Eons.-Lcndon Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07

course the machine is provided with
the eight different dies for the pur
pose. Until recent years these stars
were cut out by hand. which was 4
long and tedious task. but nor days
work OF the machine will supply stars
for a weeks work on nags.-Harper's
Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
His Occasional Wish.

'sWhy don't you ever want to 90 to
a weddingT' snapped Mrs Enpeck. Il
don't believe you've been to a we'd
ding since you attended your own"
"No." mildly responded Mr.. Enpeck,
II haven't. And" he added softly to
himself, II sometimes wish ! hadn't
attended that one "-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Whitmans', Morris and Sparrow
fine chocolates at Prices.
She Paid on the Investment.

Sho PaId on tho InVeStnenS.
Here" complained the aggrieved
father. II have spent nearly $4,000 on
that girls education. and now she goes
and msrries a $500 year clerk"
WELL" said the friend Of the fam
lily, isn't that all of Is per cent on
your investment? What more do you
wantY'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, s; New York, 3.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 2.
Washington, 9; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Always on the Job.

mo, Mr.. Rogerson. cannot be your
wife"
Quickly recovering himselfl "Well.
that ends it. May l ask you. Miss
Lodemia. If you are carrying all the
life insurance you want?"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Sufficient Evidence.

"What makes You think that man
will be a valuable addition to our staff
Of salesment" asked one partner.
The eieverness and serene assur-
snce he displayed in getting me TO give
him Il job" replied the other.-Wash.
Agton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
GAM ES TODAY.

Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.