davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

OAK UPRIGHT PIANO--was 1926. this
week only s1Ss. fun l-3 octaves, full
iron frame. pushed pins. pedals.
Don't fail to see this bargain. GRIN
NELL BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22

nido. No era su programa realizar
el concepto de la naci6n con una gran
deza y una plentiful no sospechadas
antes, no como una association de hom-
breS aSpiranteS a ciertas funcione
politicas que no tocaban sino muy le-
JOS Y muy superfcialmente a su fell
cidad, sino como una familia. una
vida en- comdn, un arbol gigantesco
que llega al cielo, y cuyas hojas son
los hombres, nutridos con su savia y
nutrlendola a su yez? Este era ell par
lido patri0tico por eXcelencia; trata-
ba de justificar el patriotismo. Gle
yandolo de la naturaleza de un ms
tinto la altura de un carino racio-
nal hacienda del suelo natal una YER
dadera patria, una madre que hicie-
ra vivir al pueblo, no un idolo por
el cual debiera~este morir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
La VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

con el doctor Leete para llevar la
conversation a este terreno.
-Supongo-le dije-que las muje-
res de hoy, estan libres de la carga
de las faenas dom9sticas, no tienen
otras ocupaciones que el cultiyo de
sus encantos y de su gracia natural.
En- 10 que nos concierne -respon-
di6 el doctor-los hombres encontra-
riamos (para servirme de una tie
vuestras expresionesl, que elias paga-
rian cumplidamente su parte Ell la
vida con que Sc lnnitasen ese papel
pero estad SECURE q. tienen demasias
do amor propio para consentir EN- ser
eXclusiyamente las mimadas de la
sociedad, siquiera fuera en- recon-
pensa Gle 10 que la alderman. Segu-
ramente. saludaron con entusiasmo el
slstema cooperative. que las libraAa
de los cuidados caseros no solo por-
que eran fatigables en 81 mismos. ST
no tambien porque no aceptaron ser
relevadaS de esta ease de- trabajos
sino a condicion de poder contribuir.
por otros medioS mas eficaces mas
agradables a la prcsperidad com1n
Nnestras muJeres son miembros del
ejercito industrial con el mismo IT,
tulo que los hombres no losdejan ST.
no cuando 10 reclanan sus deberes de
maternidad Resnlta de este Que Ia
mayoria ACADIA por seryir, en- una Il
otra epoca de sn vida, dnrante cinco
diez Q ounce amos, mientras que las
mujeres sin hijos cunplen la dura-
ci6n completa del seryicio
De modo que Ia muier no aban-
dona npcesarianente el servieio in-
dustrial desde que se casag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
EDWARD BELLAMY.

Ell ell establecimiento del nuevo orden
de coSas (? Recuerdo que en- los ultimos
tiempos hacian mncho ruido.
No hicieron mas que tratar de
impedir este establecimiento- CON
test6 el doctor y cumplieron muy
bien esta tarea.
En- los Estados Unidos, menos
que en cualquier otro pals, ning1n
partido podia aspirar "a cumplir sus
fines, antes de atraer a sus ideas a
la mayoria de la naci6n, como 10 hizo
el partido nacional
ii Ell partido nacional? ? Debi6 for
marse despues de mi tempo. SUI
pongo'que era un partido obrero.
De ningnn modo. Los partidos
obreros. reducidos a sus propias fuer-
zas, jamaS habrian podido realizar ma
da duradero Sus bases eran dema-
siado estrechas para fundar sobre
elias proyectos de alcance nacional.
Solo hubo probabilidades de triunfar
en- la obra de reforma cuando la trans
formation del sistema social indus
trial, sobre una base moral Y con ell
fin de una production mas eficaz de
las riquezas, fue reconocido como in
teres, no solo de una clase, Sino de
todas las classes de la sociedad, ricos
y pobres, j6venes Y yiejos, instrui-
dos ignorantes, hombres y mujeres.
Entonces fue cuando surgi0 el parti-
do nacional para realizarla con ARE
glo los metodos polfticos. Este nom
bre fue adoptado probablemente, por-
que el objeto del paftido era na-
cionalizar" las funciones de produc-
ci6n y de distribution. En- realidad
Eing1n otro nombre lie habria conye-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
lis

No mas que el hombre. Y por
que abandonarlQ Actualmente las
mujeres casadas estan hbres de las
responsibilities aomesticas y un
marido no es uu ni6o que tensa ne
cesidad de ninera.
Sc considerable como uno de los
rasgos mas Ialnenttbles de nuestra ci-
yilizaci6n, el -trabaio excessive que
exigiamos a las muieres pero me pa
rece sue vosotros todavia sacais mas
Gle elias que nosotros
El doctor respondi6 riendo.
En- efecto, todo como los hom-
bres. Y sin embargo, las muieres de
nuestro siglo son mas dichosas que
las del siglo XIX, y menos que las
noticias que tenemos sobre elias sean
equivocadas, llevaban una existencia
bien miserable .1la raz6n por la cual
las muJeres, a(ln siindo para nosOtros
tan excelentes colaboradoras, estan
fan satisfechas de su suerte, es senci-
llamente, porque, Ell la organization
Gle sa trabaJo 'mascuhno, aplicamos 81
principle de dar a cada cual 81 gene
70 de ocupacion que mejor le con
yiene. Siendo las mujeres, fisica-
mente, mas debiles que los hombres
y peor organlzadas para cierto gene
70 de industrias, sc tienen en- cuenta
estos datos para Ia election de los
trabaios- In todas parties. las fac
mas mas pesadas sou ejecutadas por
los hombres las meiios fatigosas. Dor
las mnjeres En- ningun case se per
mite una muJer tomar una oclipa-
cion que 10 sea absolutamente apro-
piada q las exigencias dc Sd sexo.
tanto por su earacter como por Ia Ill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22

No tengo para que decir que la per
sonaidad de Edith me habia. con
vertido, de tan singular manera. en-
huesped de su padre Lo que Ia ca
racterizaba, 10 que mas me habia cho-
cado en- ella desde el principle, era
una serena rectitud, una ingenua
franqueza. que pareclan mas bien
propia de un joven de sentinaentos
mobiles inocentes. que de una joven.
Tenla yo curiosidad de saber en- que
medida lie era personal esta cualidad,
y hasta que punto podia resultar de
los cambios que Sc hablan operado
en- la posicionN social de la mujer. des-
pues del siglo XIX. Aproyeche un
Ell que me epcontre solo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mIm de los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
REMNsTLVlHIh....:T.0sFAP..
/. ". VA. GOAL Fields
ACTIVITY FOLLOWS REPORT IN
LEASING COAL LANDS = SAID
ROAD WILL FOLLOW RIVER TO
HANNIBAL, WHERE STREAM
- VILE Be BRlDGgp. q n'Ee ~

Unusual activity and excitement has
been created in eastern Ohio and al:
Joining counties across the river In
West, Virginia, ocer reports to the
,effeata,that the Pennsylvania railroad
Ia to, tap the West Virginia coal field
and ut the same time aid III The de:
velopment of the coal field in the xlcin,
lty of Hannibal, o. The reports. while
lacking official confirmation, are given
credence by the land owners OF the
section as there has been great iactIv.
lily hy,agents OF moneyed interests IN
leasing up all the available coa1a land
in the vicinity OF Hannibal. white Il
has been stated development will not
be long in taking place.
The reports are TO the effect that
the PENNSYLVANIA will extend Its Pow.
hatan. branch from Powhatan down
the river shore 10 Hannibal. The ex.
tension would be an inexpensive ono
as the road would run over level bot:
tom land for almost the total distance,
md in only one exception would grad.
ing be necessary and even at that
point the difficulty would be less cost.
~ than was encountered in building
the original line from the opposite
Moundsvllle 10 Powhatan. y
With the line extended TO Hannibal,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

\ Common Sense Treatment
Tor Solids and catarrhl
Gives Instant Relief

Eoihati Il how inisesAble y6d ars, With
'caiaffh Of a cnld An the head. nose
ssyppell ppi throat sors, eyes srtnhiug am
pain In iha had, dry cough, feysr. foul
breath, Eiy,s Cream Balm win give You
instant rClief. - - ~;
( II cets right at the root ot The trouble,
Sleanses, hells and strengthens the fSN.
sSte iaemtsanss stops Che nassy dischafs,
65ithAt Son hf6 not cchs Unity blowing Bts,
hose andl splitting. In 1 few minutes alter
appiiiti you can Just FED Il DONG rs work
Of clearing the head, the pain and soreness
are relisyed, the breathing becomes natural
md the stuffed up fed Ing 4 gone. 4 This
itleansing, healing, AHffsepiic Balm con-
.tains no mercury, cocaine Of Other hakmfnl
drugs. It Il easy 70 appiS pleasant 70 use,
'4hdEneyer ttiis TO give relief even ii the
worst cases. : atl
2, Eerst neglect cold, and don't suffer the
miseties Of tataffh nor disgust your frletds|
With your tha& king, 9pithnS and f6d1'
breath. Get h60 centibottls Of Ely,s Cream
Balm from your druggist, and AtErt the
treatmentat once. You will iind that It:
viii DO tie beAt Investment you ever made.
AZ - w % e ElfHattstA LIAlsk INUl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
HOLD MEETING.

WHEELING THE State dental
.bodrd holds a feur day session at the
McI.ure beginning Tuesday and con:
.tlnuing Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
daY, examining sixty or more applj.
tants for State license, 40 pull, tilli
crown and Otherwise nanhaadle; iaS'
bones and grinders, and to replace
bYbfidgework and tile art Of model
ing false sets,1ury missing members
that might he minus either before Of
alter the spfelIuinarles The; written
examinations viii betheld al the. Nc:
Lure hotel; Tbelb oard, is composed. OF
four members, INCLUDING DR.. Williams,
Of Huntington; DR.. p. R. Butts, Of
Charleston; Or. B6ydsi6n, OF Fairmont
and DR.. Beerbaper,. OF Terra Alta
Among other matters the board viii
take'up @illshe The election Of o presi.
dent to succeed the late Dr. Bartlett,
of ParkefsbnrS. m iSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
Restore GRAY HlAIJR.
] .. 10 AHI'.UB d
BY COMMON ( GARDEN SAGE A
z SIMPLE REMEDY FOB DAN.
oRUfF, FALLING, FADED, GRAY
z HAIR. s'fasl ~ Z

= = 81
The old idea of using Sage for dark.
ening the hair is again coming n
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark.
glossy hair at seventy.fye. while our
mothers are gray before they are lfty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a @;tsage Tea" which
also restored the natural color.
One objection To- using such, a pre-;
paraGon was tile trouble OF making 1t.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth. Chemical Company OF New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation Of Sage, eomhln.
ed with Sulphur and other. valuable
remedies for dandratf. Itching ssalp.
and thin, weak; falling hair. i,
The beauty OF the halrlepends more
on Its rich. even shading tItan anything
else, Don't have dry hafsh. faded hair
when d simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few days;
and don't be tormented with danarnff;
itching scalp and loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rene.
dy VIII quickly correct these tro,tblSs
and give color, strength and beatty 10
yorr hear, 5,a ..lty, ~
Get fiftSseent bottle from your
druggist today. and prove this to Your
own satisfartion:..lAll druggists sell Il;
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II the remedy is not exs
actly as represented: =
Special Agent Cranes Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
srIdas . az NsrlIassIlIs.

The story told Al Hannibal IA con.
ueclibh with the coal leasing IS alsS
10 the eject that tile river viii be-
bridges there 10 give the road ap Elf
traee to New MaftihssfFle Here f,lrt1
ther developments Indicate IN impott.
ant new railroadl Tor west Virginia. II
rs said the neH road will conheetlwith
IfheFoad now under construction from
New Maftfnsyiiie 10 Miadiebohrns
Taylor county, and that the road willi
be extended, paralleling In measure
the Short Line branch OF the B. &lo.i
but ii IS said the Terminus Of The new
road will be. Weston. n ..
Z HI the leasing up of The coal land in
Hannibal and Vicinity there Is said to
be considerable ffSalry and large
blocks have already been taken over
The coal is the same grade as that
produced In other sections Of eastern
Ohio. 'IsSa thick veinHand has never
been developed saye'fo L d small ped:
ding mines operated by tae farmers
or'theIr own and nelghbors benefits.
n IN addition TO thegKe& dam being:
built at New MartlnsyIlle, aipo6ll Will
.beiereated there that viii give opnorz
tunity for shipment OF fuel BY river,
Atfpreseht the major portion Of The
taeI used at Sistersyllle and other
river towns comes from M61ndssills
and Bellalre Bysriver. though some
itttlesis brought by the3short Linet 10
New Martlnsville. HsPsif i
AS a.result Of the. leasing up otlcoal
and rhmors OF the new road there's
1dutte a boom IN Monroe county. 'iyl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
STATE NEWS
no EREcEaMAUso II.

aPARKERsBURG = TIE announce;
ment OF the West Virginia Mausoleum
company iof It's plans tobe sbertly car.
rled out OF erecting community nail.
soleum in parkerkburg has attracted
much attention here. This mausoleiim
which Is 10 be handsome and lmpos-
Ing structure Will be the first OF Its
kind TO be erected In any city in West
Virginia. however It is the intention
TO erect similar mausoieums in other
cities Of the State shortly. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
NOTICE TO srocKAorp

To the Stockholders. of The Mononga.
/, hela Valley Traction Company:
PURSUANT TO an order and resolution
ot{She board Of Directors Anotiee is
hereby given that a special meeting OF
The. Stockholders ofsr1e Mononga6ela
Valley Traction Company wilr'be held
at Room, No. 400, lWstson sBnItdtng, in
the City of Fairmont, West Virginia,
atll;p.clock in the forenoon on Thurs:
day. June goth, 1912, for the purpose
ofI;copsidering, approving and ratity,
ing the execution OF said company. OF
lis First Mortgage to secure an issue
OF bonds for the! principal sum OF
Fifteen Million Dollars (sl5.O00NOO)i
ard Ifor the purpose Of ratifying the
acts, dolngB and proceedings OF the
BOARD Of Directors OF said Mononga.
hela Valley Traction Company had
and taken al a meeting thereof held
on the 2lst daSof May, 1912.
rs. y, WALTON MILLER,
Is Secretary. ]
Maya, 2s, J. June s, l2, \ s-tt (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
some very pleasant days here visiting
drIahassand telatlxesl .lit2i RID INA

- -
/ Mrs. Calder Bloc had very success;
full operation performed Thursday by
DR.. Fitch and others, Of Eairmont.
Mr.. Simon Knight vas at ,Monongah
Saturday shopping. at., T.. "a ~
Mr.. Ern Williams has gone TO Ten
Mile TO spend few days the guest OF
his mother: 800 "-fSi'
Mr.. John A. Russell was at Fairmont
Friday and Saturday attending the ex.
animation.
Mr.. Hyson Cristy was at Fairmont
last week lookingafter some business
affairs 81 s=ii7
Mr.. sli Nnzum was lasiness Wis
itor In Fairmont Saturday. ~
MIR Chas. Powell ami others Of Fair.
mont spent Sunday afternoon the
guests OF Mr.. Powell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walled Johnson. OF
Fail!mont we're the guests OF T. C. New
broiigh Sunday evening.
The roads are in fine shape for au-
los TO run and Sunday was accord
breaker for them in our town as there
was from twenty to thirty cars passed
through during the day and G, cning.
Quite n number OF our people are
preparing TO go to Fairmont show day,
Us they have a. good bit of-busiress. 10
attend TO when show day Romes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
,soorttsylkLsl.TgN
T-E-TEl

Our little village is in n fairly good
! condition at present. There has been
bnt very little sickness here this
spring. i
Mr. Oral Hall, OF Fairmont. was
brdilght home Saturday with fever.
fsfr. Hall Ia surely having hard time
asshisr daughter, Edna, has just got
over qlitesa3seyere attack OF fever. !
MI brast Brown. OF Baker county,
was here last Friday trying TO buy a
lunch OF cattle for grazing purpasess Z
Mrs. Mary Green, OF Wheeling. Is
s.Athe guest q Mr., and Mrs, John Coon.
Mr. s;e5fa Reed and wife spent
;sI4iSSHi ,bere :Iast week. the guest Of
Il Nh Reed parents. Mr.; and Mrs r. 1.
Rev. p. H; Mnrrey and wife spent q
part OF last week among friends here;
Mr. THURMAN NAHUM, of Falrmont,
aSSlsitinG frien1ls here .IhIs week. /,
M Atbl mrs. John Newbrough,, Of
HDuTfbat, Pa FhaSeA been'the guests of
his brother for Ttew days, .Mr,T. C.
Sewbrough. ESQ., GstgF !.,a III
noslNrl. Elmer Gaskins, OF Morgantown.
y farmerly o6this town, who has been
asfthp-p point fsdeath with diabetes,
las improved SO. much OF late that no
was able TO come back to, the old
Homestead and enjoy a few days tho
guest OF his brother. Mr.. II. Gasklns.
where he had spent his .boyhood days.
Mr. Gaskins' many friends were much
surprised to see him on our streets
and hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. leila Williams. has returned
from q weeks visit with friends ut
Lnmberport.
Mr.. s. Nixon. of Ohio. has spent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
WINS PRIZE.

CHARLESTON : Miss Katherine
Loundery. OF the Charleston high
school. has won the first prize Of SIS
offered by tho Colonial Danes of West
Virginia for The best essay on colonial
life. Students all over the State par
ticipated. sisff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

MoRGANTowN - William H. Gal
lup. former superintendent OF the Nor
gantowh city schools and q member
OF the university faculty. died at his
ilome 'oR Wiley Street at iO.0cl6ck
TUESDAY, evening. Death was due TO
neuralgia Of the heart. While Mf.
Gallup;had been in. pool. heahh Iorsev,
eral' years:allis death last night was un,
expedited and was a shock "a, his Shun;
lreds. Of local friends. y %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

Reading real estate ads Is Q nrst
step toward home;oRninE-a pfellml.
MARI. observed BY . majority OF tbs
people who buy homea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

ptLast, evening at the Temple alleys
there was one OF the most exciting
contests bowled for a long time. The
contestants we're the Garksburg and
the local Elks. The visitors won by
the small margin Of one pin in total
OF three games. Dresbach's bowling
vas the feature Of the evening, he
winning out. for his team in the last
frame. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
Ml&rA TNse,,.

-. - asp, -f.ss " ,f'tf I'll ~ 80
eHRI4ESTeNz Arrangements are
being made for tRe encanbment Of
State aud: national. troop, at Mount
GretRa, Pa, beginning July 5, and coni
tlntling for nine days. Orders have
been issued irs(n shes ofief or Adjd!
Giant General CD. Elliott. or Charles,
ton, designating TIE troopsifrom West
Virginia Who @ili attend :eneampl
mefit. = u 49, ".
Further Information, especially for
The Parkefsburg district. gives the
equipment FOR Spencer as one 5o.foot
baggage ear and one coach; for Park.
Grsbary. one baggage car for the local
spldiers and six coaches with six
ieth section sleeper The Spencer
trobps Win leave there atl5;55 a. m
Julyl5. arriving here at 1902 and ieay.
ing In the special train al 1880. The
ciarkshurg, FaIrmopt, sIsicrsyilie,
sutton Kihgwood. Terra Alta aud
Morgantown eompanlesIare also amply
provided Tor and they will Join with
me troops Of this section on their
arrival 1T Mt. Gretna. l{lI
The Complement from me Omitted
States regulars will be composed 20
tie 10Th U. s. Infantry batteryE'E
Third u. s. field artillery; Isl squad
ron Of the 18th u. S. cavalry, the Total
number Of officers and men being i,
2S1. ~ XXI. 5. Z.
For West Virginia there will be the
first and second regiments OF infantry
and the hospital corps, The others
will be second brigade, ten. sixteenth
and eighteenth, regiments Of infantry
four troops OF cavalry. ana battery c
of the field artillery Of Pennsylvania
The FIRST and fourth infantry Of Mary
land: second and third infantry5and
second brigade Of New, Jersey: frsl
second and fourth infantry Of Virginia
and the first brigade. all comprising
5000 officers and men. s I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
i INVITE EVERY WOMAV

Every Of Specialists
Id Hot and Surgical Institute Buffalo, PrRcEMD
There is every why women should trust their delicate constitutions in the
uned medical appreciate
There specialist
distinctly
dresmake
keepers nursing mothers and feeble Pee
a an ppeizng cordial and esto etonc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
DIssoEuTioN OF PARTNERSHIP.

I2oSLSnt IVY VT " m lNIFb0ptiFg.
dtpRe ttgto. 2 No. y F'i93'
ps & 81 sfs hereby ERE nofIfledethat
the firm OF Stanley e. Boyee and G.
s., Ereehan, s partners ,tn'tthe hle and
mantle business In the E5st ward Of
the CITY Of Falrmont Marion county,
West Virginia, under the name OF
boyer and Freeman. has been dis.
solved. and by mutual consent Of the
pprtners,MG.l s. freeman has with!
drawn from said Arm: that all debts
owing said firm is 10 be received by
'StauleyaE. Boyer and all debts owing
by the firmls to be paid by the said
Stanley p. Boyer. and In the future
said business will be- conducted by
Stanley E. Boyer doing business IN!
der The firm name OF Boyer e Free.
man. = y
AZ, STANLEY y. BOYER,
c., s. FREEMAN,
June 5, LET = NgI,F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

~ ..INIl y 1atN Pos tt1|d nt
l45laa n QUE D j. IaEe b
|p & }teilzli leshnA NE yellow fis|
hs5hcb3o ciayeland rhe'c 4 3. l'a +
been iupfogils this i'oe and d1lA|c
lrleips 81 tor Q GREATER potion b hs
WY iot > heavier traffic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
aMn. c. 4 NorEs.


Last evening in the Association al.
leys the East Enders bowled the Bus!
ness Mems team taking two OF the
gaines by large majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

Every home should have HE story
OF the sinking OF tlle Titanic. the
worlds greatest zen ilsaster Que
coupon and s5c gels this dollar book
at the West yifglniah office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
COOKING Fish Out Of Doors.

"Clean the fish. but do not scale:
leave head. tail and tins intact and but
small strip Of bacon la each Of them.
Dig hole large enough for tue fish to
lie In with several inches to spare.
Build fire In Il and get a good hot
bed OF Goals. Rake out half of them.
cover the remainder with an inch Of
grass. place the fish on the grass. cover
with more grass and pile the rest Of
the hot Goals on top. Cover the hole
with frying pan or any other handy
thing. as. for instance. Il fiat stone.
In thirty minutes they will he cook
ed. and Deimonico himself could not
make them taste better. They are
partly fried and partly steamed by
the juices Of the grass The baroli
fat has friend out and permeated the
flesh The grass juice adds a peculiar
and exceedingly pleasant flavor. and
when taken from the hole the grass
which clinSS to the fish can be easily
pulled on. and all the scales and skin
will como with it, Edward q. w.
Ferguson In Outing Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
hcnnna,s Qudcr GRAVEYARD.

What Il perhaps the most remarks
bic graveyard in the United States ad
ioins the old Spanish church in the all
lent Indian pueblo of Acoma. y
NJ, and took more than forty year.
o construct. The village IL situated
Ugh In the air upon huge. fat top
aed rock. many acres in extent and en-
irely bare OF soil. In order to create
lie graveyard it was necessary to car
v up the earth from the plain 300 feet
Aolow, blanketful at time, on the
backs Of Indians who had TO ciimh
with their heavy loads up Il precipitous
rail cut in lie face of the cliff The
graveyard thus lahoriously construct
d H. he'd In place on three sides by
lish retaining walls Of stone.-Wide
World Magazine.