davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

q !. = -. - =, =.
n StoWu " sst'A''b anu WI "ihs n'''e's
ne ep y mass 'iee'ins III E""'ieSsoh
ns.e4sa 10 hors nafans"es w "o,n'
= JONES anu o'peFAs "sa'ns' 'ne
9 ~ niue !, suarus 4!'p assessments oo,ui"
y aIasses s ss"p"s '"' m",l'i
l.isist a'tE S'e !, a''a o'e""eu C""''
z toh IVY vi rNleS anu ammunition VI
tore 'hey woht pueN u t"e 'o"' re-
tiohs'
III s estimated that at least 100
rifles were sold here to the miners
! and some believe they took away q
ta6asahd. gma,lpn ..up,
These facts we're obtained private
1iygby the state authorities last even
ing, after the miners had gone.
Mother Jones supplied orators
cal ammunition" to the miners. deliv.
ering a speech oil an inflammatory
character, which they appeared to
take literally. She urged them not TO
drink whiskey, but to clean out the
mine guards, or corporation blood
hounds as she termed them.
Adju,ant General C. D. Elliott went
to Peytona yesterday and returned
q today to Paint Creek.
In spite OF alarming rumors, 1t was
ascertalned last night that all was
outlet up on Paint Creek.
s'3 Can't Remove Guards. ,
with regard TO the governor ana
LIS supposed power. % remove the
mine guards; which the miners ap
pear to believe he possesses, 1t vas
ascertained from the attorney sener
ais department yesterday that the
governor has no legal authority to re-
move them. They are hired Dy pri'
vate companies TO guard their proper
= ty The only power'the governor has
8 ie.to declare martial law. u the con
ditiuns warrant and d'sarm INC PR
Z Yate guards and the miners.
ll'f Miners Demonstration.
tBraying the citadel Of capitalists
enterprise tho very seat OF official GOV
ernmentgand with the sisns oil cap
3 itlllstic prosperity Haunting them
selves on every hand, Mother Jones
and great crowd OF mine:s WITH Il
few Socialists, made striking dem
onstratlon yesterday In Charleston
1.-THE home of the coal 'barohs' ana 0.
the "mlnions" Of law and order.
Mother Jones spoke right out II
meetin'" TO n big crowd OF miners
saying what she thought OF the min
= guards. OF Governor GlasSeo"k
Sheriff Smith, Taft and Roosevelt
the wives and daughters OF the rich
who wore diamonds. OF heaven ana
hell, Of the churches In general al"
~ the salvation Army IN par'lcn'ar -
and lot Of other things ,gerntAfnfc to
4 the coal strike IN the Nanawha valley
In the speaking, which too'i
] place in the open space Just vest o
the Anderson SterhensoH la;l!nE
from q wagon. Mother Jones W
sgndwiched between II III 81 u's2i.
i'll r. AMI q Socialist aln4.lAie for ,.
fiae. She was TIE center AMI a'so tn
3"Atarr Aofcthe, occasion.
ytg3 The oesasion.
1t was n great oceasion' Just what
;tle occasion was. nobody seemed to
know exactly. but 1t was one OF thu
5n,ost picturesque events that have oc
Cured in Charleston for long While
(, Ramor had come flying down iron
the coal regions a day or two aheaI
OF yesterdays milk of miners to the
{ effect that the miners Of the kahawha
valley were going to march en- massc
on the governor at Huntinston-a'
the Capitol = or the executive man
ticn, or wherever the governor wa
that tlity'were going TO march
Paint creek-anyway, that they wei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03
Alocal Aneedose.

THE rich men in Charleston CAV
he Salvation Army n lot of mono
| Or hail to teach the people to DO,
own to capital-lhey can't fool m,
IN that! Salvation Army! A work
ngman met the Salvation Army Of
he street, and n Salvation Arm
AISLE said TO him: Come to Jesu
md work for him. The man said
don't know him. The lassie wa
shocked ana said: Come 20 Jesu
and work for him and you'll know
him.' We'll, what'll you give me t,
work for Jesus?' asked the man 'Ot
we'll give YOU supper and a bed tt
night she said. Aw,' the man said
I can do better than that-that's n
pay for workinsman.'
The sarcasm and scorn which III
speaker conveyed in the infections o
her voice In narrating the above, an
dther incidents. made her audienc
laugh loud and long.
Great Industrial War.
Your fight here" she continued
Is but u part Of the great industrial
nd economic war that Is going on a
)ver the United States. and It's &C
ng to come 10 revolution, and me
viii demand their rights and will tax
hem by force! You can't have an.
hing unless you fight for it,
| The words flight" and revolution
an be understood in two ways, bu
g the miners heard them from
'"Mother" Jones lips they had bu
one meaning, to Judge from the e.
presslons of her hearers-and tina
meaning not peaceful one.
She had great ovation when sh
finished. A tail man. said to be
Socialist candidate for olt!ce. followe
Mrs. Jones. He had fine flow O
double.jolntcd language. but 1t sooi
bored the miners. so he stoope
down and began scoring the governo
and the county officials In languag
not adapted to mixed audience an
not 10 be printed In n newspaper O
general circulation.
To- Meet the Governor?
| There was a rumor yesterday tina
Governor Glass cock had consented t
meet the miners on Sunday at Mon
.omery, or Holly Grove. and talk tn
.tuat!on over with them. but no COZ
Ilrmation OF the report could be In
asst night. Col. II. P. Brishtwell, til
ove"nor's secretary. said last nigh
ha. the governor would be glad a
my time to meet the miners.
But, Colonel Brightwell said. ther
I'al been no effort made by the mn
ers to see the governor yesterday, Ii
one had called at the governors Office
n house, and at no time prior to tn
miners coming to Charleston ha
ibnre been any lntlmation that the
wanted to see him. Nothing bu
lpme Or had reached the state hous
40 to the coming OF the miners. +,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

like good show TO them. They
yelled their approval and roared with
laughter as the woman 'Demosthenes'
OF the mines roasted and toasted the
"capitalistlc officials" and the mine
guards ill they were don to n turn"
"Mother" Jones As An Orator.
A good many Charleston people
stood around the edge Of the crowd
and heard Mother Jones talk. Some
times a buggy or an auto would stop
while its occupants listened to the
venerable oracle OF revolution.
Mother" Jones IS a short. stout
woman, with heaming. rresh'colorca
face, beneath a crown Of white hair,
specialized and looking like a real
Aunt Hannah"
She wore no hat while in the
wagon and made an effective picture:
Her head Is large and well formed,
Her voice is raucous but expressive
and sympathetic, and her personality
ftrcmg and positive. She Is over so.
but hardly looks past GO.
"A Contract With Cod
1 lave passed the scripture period
Of ,afcc score years and Ten she
i declared. 81 ar, 81, but have con
tract with Col to see you boys
through before co."
! The crowd chtcrcd. "Mtoher" Jones
male the othaf speakers sound is"e
IL, cans She swayed her hearers.
aIpaicutiy. rs Tie wind sways 'Ah
grass. The crowl appeared to be w'tN
aer. whether she told stories O
qcreamcd out denunciations. She =!
mrcntly Yields a great influence "ve
tic strikers.
A. Master Of Talk.
From her tall; yesterday. "Mothet
Jones is evidently n Socialist in AZ
wpy of thought and a revolutionist b
wSy Of temper lment. She calls
revolution" but Is It revolution bE
force that she breaches. boldly. de
Aaptly, and with great effect. She
is an expert In the subtle use of words
and knows how to give them n double
! meaning, but the meaning that her
hearers carry away with them is the
| meaning she intends to convey. The
other meaning" Is one for the news
9apers or officials or courts OF law,
md Is harmless in its context.
The gist OF 'Mother" Jones talk
yas the evils OF the mine guard sys'
ten, and she painted them lurid. But
she brought In Socialism. every now
and then switching off TO pure revoiu'
lion. II was very strange talk for Il
woman Of her benevolent expression
hut all the more effective Sor that.
| w.- satiricai Expressions.
| She announced that the governor
was away SICK" with very sarcas'
t.
tic tone infection wMch sent Wv
crowd Into snasm OF la"s"'eF' Nl'
er denonncing the o'Acia's OIL tne
county and state III cNar"c''F''s,''
fashion for allowing inc NINE s""' 70
md sending me ml'i''A' 10 r''"'
Creek, Mother Jones sa'u'
Corporation e'oodhounas'
Now go nome ooys' an" "o"
!rinK-so hoh'e' "o"' "''' '"'"'
Sant to so to Montgomery o" ou''ou!
It 4 O'Clock ana put me pusl"eSS u
he governor TO throw out thoSe co'
9oration bloodhouhds 'mihe suA'us'
But you want to organize! on want
order, and system about n"ior '"oNe
big fellows tmeaa'hs tHe So'ei"o,'
won't listen to you u"'esS YOU I
there In force! You want n"mos' ,
organized force beN'na YOU gu
want your ammunition TO s.'iNe YOU
blow, or You can't do any'h'hs'
That reads harmlesSly' Dut tue WY ~,
he orator rang ,ne e"a" , ,,n ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

This photograph Of stable supposed
typical old Bulgarian church Il attached
ad on the slopes OF Mount Vosch afeW miles
of the church The
oors
decorated seseos paintings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

Speaks at the NJ. P. Temple Sunday
The Marion County Ratification
committee for secured Hon. ]. C. Nc.
Mhorter for an address to be deliv.
cred on the Prohibition Amendment
nj the Peoples Temple tomorrow
evening, at o'clock.
Mr.. McWhorter is u Circuit Judge
and resides at Buckhannon, W. Va.
He Is a fluent and convincing talker
md no doubt many will turn out TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

CT 20 For ladies' genuine serpen.
Y3'O1 tine crepe kiHonos, worth
S2.oo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

hear him discuss the Amendment.
The meeting Will bella mass meet.
ing and there will be no services at
practically all the other churches to.
morrow evening in order that all may
attend this meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the committee TO hear Judge Nc.
Whorter. Judge mason will preside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

GA 90 For pure linen ladies' Nor.
Y 1'"O folk suits, worth 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

81 ne For ladies' lingerie EN-.
YH@O broIdered dresses, worth
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

| 72.l For dress ginshams or 50
Ut inch percales, worth up to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

1Qr For ladies' short lawn
dressing sacques, worth
CSC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

IU md For, all silk up. to No. 100
o. ribbons In all shades,
worth up to Csc yd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

,3n Each for embroidered dol.
iies or lace iabe,s, worth
1oe. 'S :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL.
Committee Adopt Rules Making a
Number Of Changes in Game.

Football Will be somewhat different
this year from the article seen las
season, as viii be seen by the fol
lowing rules which were adopted b,
the committee at its meeting in New
York Saturday.
The committee laid down It's arduou:
task with the belief that il had great
~ improved the popular college
sport. The lines Of its anticipated
improvement are. in substance, as fol
lows:
]. Th eplayiue field. now 10 yards
in length, will be shortened to an
even 100 yards. This change in itself
is not vital, but it is made in order
to make possible on small grounds
an extension of territory in which the
forward pass may be used
z. A zone of ten yards width beyond
the goal lines is established. The
purpose Of this is to provide ample
space for execution Of the forward
pass, and scoring on a pass made
across the goal line into this zone is
permitted.
8. The number of downs to gain ten
ydiNs Is Increased DIV one.
4. The off-side kick is eliminated.
5. The value of a touchdown is in
creased from FIVE points to six
points, the goal from touchdown and
other scores standing as at present.
g. The 20-yard zone, in which the
present rules now provide restrictions
to interference with the forward pass.
is eliminated, so that the restrictions
will apply now to any part Of the field
z. After touch-back the ball will
be put in play from the 2O-yard line
instead of the 25-yard line.
s. On kickoff the ball. instead of
being put in play in the center of the
field, will be put in play from the DO
yard line of the team kicking Off.
Taking into consideration the shorten
ing of the field and this change in the
rules, the kickoff distance is length
ened by five yards.
9. The field judge is eliminated
The head linesman hereafter will keep
time and be judge of off-side plays in
the line of scrimmage.
10. The number of men allowed on
the side lines, now three, will be re-
duced to one for each team.
II. Provision will be made that a
bounding ball cannot score a legiti-
mate goal.
II. The interval between the first
and second and the third and fourth
periods is reduced from two minutes
to one minute.
This committee includes Walter
Camp, of Yale; Percy Haughton. of
harvard, and William Maurice, of
Pennsylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
NICE SPANISH SUPPER
MENU FOR THOSE WHO LIKE
HIGHLY SEASONED FOOD.
Makes an Agreeable and AppetIzins
Change When the Palate Becomes
Tired of the Ordinary Amerl-
can Cooking.

Chicken Stew.-Place cut up chick
en- in pot and add two chopped cloves
OF garlic and two chopped onions, salt
pepper and little water. Let cook
very slowly till half done and add fol
lowing sauce and let cook till tender
Sauce.-Melt one large tablespoon
butter in frying pan; add a tablespoon
-four and a tablespoon chilli powder:
let cook moment, stirring so as not
10 burn; then add half a can OF to
matoes and some water II too thick
Season with salt, pepper, sage, thyme
and majoram. Add this sauce to chick.
en- and be careful not to let burn.
Posched Eggs.-Make the above
sauce and drop the eggs in sauce and
cook as you would in water, but serve
sauce with the eggs.
Rice.-Melt large tablespoon butter
in good sized frying pan; add one fine.
~ chopped Glove, garlic, one large
chopped onion and a cup of washed
rice. Keep stirring till rice is slightly
Drowned and crisp. Then add one chop
ped tomato, salt and I'll pan to top
with boiling water. Cover loosely and
let cook slowly till rice is tender;
then uncover and let cook till dry.
Each grain will be separate. Do not
stir after adding water till ready to
serve.
5eans.-Boil pink beans in plenty of
water till soft. Set aside In cool place.
Melt cookspoon of butter in pan
granite is best), add a little chopped
onion and beans. Mash with back OF
spoon and add come of the bean juice
and salt and pepper. Let cook slowly
half an hour or more. All the boil.
ed beans need not be fried at once,
as they win keep few days In a cool
place IL boiled up every other day.
Home Made Lard.-Buy soft beef
fat and cut up in small cubes. Put in
pot and let cook slowly till cubes are
crisp. Stir OCCASIONALLY, strain through
cheesecloth or fine strainer into lard
can and when cold cover. Much nicer
than butter, for frying and keeps in.
definitely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many
Annapolis People.

Too many Annanolis citizens are ham
dicapped with bad backs. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, max
ing work burden and stopping or lift
ing an impossbility. The back aches
at night, preventing refreshing rest
and in the morning is stiff and lame
Piasters and liniments may give relief
but cannot reach the cause. To ellmi-
nate the pains and aches you must cure
the kidneys.
Doan 5 Kidney Pills are for sick kid
thousands testify to their merit.
Can you doubt Annapolis evidence?
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke. SO West ST.,
Annapolis, Md. says: 81 had great
deal of trouble from my back and kid
neys. My back panied almost constant
~ and often | was dizzy and nervous.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised.
/ obtained a supply at Green's Drug
Store ana as they helped me at once. l
continued using them until was cured.
| have had no recurrence of my trou-
BILE. In 1909, | gave a public state
ment, telling of my experience and at
the present time, l am glad to confirm
my former statement.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded If Ii Fails.

This recipe makes a pint OF cough
syrup, and saves you about S2.OO as COM
nared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
stops obstinate coughs-even whooplng
cough-in a hurry, and Is splendid Tor
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoarseness
and other throat troubles. -,
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
a. pint of warm water, and stir Tor
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Plnex Unity
cents WORTHY in q pint bottle, and ada
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonIui
every one, two or three hours. tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. IL stlmu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly Taxa
tive--both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, IS the
most valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation viii do the work
of Pinex in this recipe. although strained
honey can be used instead OF the sugar
syrup, if desired.
Thousands of housewives IN the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
fui formula has never been equaled. Its
low cost and quick results have made 1t
immensely popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get it for you. If not, send TO The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Inas --a-<4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
Women Pearl Divers.

The pearl divers of Japan are all
or nearly all-women. Along the
shores of the Bay of Ago and the Bay
of Kokasho, says the Oriental Review.
the thirteen and fourteen year old
girls after they have finished their
primary school work, go to sea and
learn to dive.
They are in the water and learn TO
swim almost from babyhood, and
spend most Of their time in the water.
except in the coolest season, from the
end OF December to the beginning of
February. Even during the most in
clement of seasons they sometimes
dive for pearls. They wear a special
dress, white underwear, and the hair
twisted up into a hard knot. The
eyes are protected by glasses to pre-
vent the entrance OF water. Tubs
are suspended from the waist.
A boat in command of a man is as
signed to every FIVE or ten women
divers to carry them to end from the
fishing grounds. When the divers ar
rive on the grounds they leap into the
water at once, and begin to gather
oysters at the bottom. The oysters
are dropped in to the tubs hung from
their waists.
When these vessels are filled the
divers are raised to the surface and
jump into the boats. They dive to a
depth of from 3 to 80 fathoms without
any special apparatus. and retain their
breath from one to three minutes.
Their ages vary from thirteen to for
ty years, and between twenty-five and
thirty-five they are in their prime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
BIGGEST AND BEST.

The New York Sunday World has
commissioned Mr.. James Montgomery
Flagg, the world-famous pen and ink
artist, to draw a full page of pictures
each week entitled 1.-THE Adventures
of Kitty Cobb. First picture next
Sunday. In this series Mr.. Flagg has
made a great advance on anything he
has hitherto produced. The pictures
deal with the adventures of q young
country girl who leaves her native vii
lage to seek her fortune in the big
city The full page drawings week by
week follow her career from the day
she leaves home. The human element
Of Mr.. Flagg's work is what has made
him what he is to-day, America s most
famous pen and ink artist. In next
Sundays World there will also be a
full page in colors by Charles Dana
Gibson depicting Mr.. PickWick the i'm
mortal character created by Charles
Dickens. to be followed each week by
other characters from Dickens, drawn
by Charles Dana Gibson. There will
also be a NEW Sherlock Holmes detec-
tive story by Sir A. Conan Doyle, en-
titled The disappearance of Lady
Carfax " There will also be an SPACE
Fashion Supplement showing the IA
nous Pictorial Review styles for the
spring of 1912. There will also be a
IL page Sunday Magazine and 4-page
comic weekly in colors. There will
also be a complete Joke Book all new
jokes and funny pictures. 10 pages,
pasted and trimmed. Besi0es, there is
the rest of the big newspaper parts OF
the Sunday World-America's Greatest
Newspaper. If you want copy you
had better speak to a newsdealer to.
day. wk,j.3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
SAILORS CAN'T SWIM.
Naval Academy Needs Special Swim
ming Instructor?

Because it has developed that about
200 of the 700 midshipmen are deficient
in swimming, extra practice for them
has been ordered by the Naval Acad-
envy authorities. Probably the Naval
Academy needs a special swimming
instructor.
The officers and midshipmen are
chagrined over the fact that the acad-
envy has been badly beaten in swim
ming matches against Columbia and
the University of Pennsylvania this
season and determined efforts will be
made to improve the work of the mid
shipmen.
All other colleges in the United
States have one and two swimming in
structors as a speciality. while the Ma
val Academy has none. This may be a
reason for the midshipmen not knowing
how to swim.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
Good Poultry.

A young chicken is known by an
abundance Of pinfeathers, soft feet,
smooth skin on legs below the first
joint and soft cartilage at the point
of the breast-bone. The feet of old
fowls are hard and covered with dry
coarse scales, and the cartilage at the
end Of the breast-bone has become ossi
fed. Good fowls should be plump.
and the cartilage at the end of the
breast-bone should be soft and pliable.
Turkeys should have smooth, dark
legs and the cartilage at the breast
bone should be soft Cock turkeys are
usually better than the hen turkeys
Good geese abound in pinfeathers and
should be plump, with soft feet and
pliable bills.-Delineator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-08
TonsiIine
Prevents
Diphtheria

Sore Throat - ature'ss danger signal.
At the appearance of Sore Throat the
first thought should be its quick cure.
Don't regard it lightly = don't think it
may be gone tomorrow. An hours delay
NAV bring fatal results.
What good doctor in his practice now
advises delay or thinks lightly of any Sore
Throat, especially in children?
Modern medication wisely endeavors TO
Quickly control and cure the simpler forms
of disease its SO much easier and so
much safer than waiting for the graver
diseases to follow.
Ii is right here and IN this way that
TONSiLINE mas its greatest value.
Tonsiline viii positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent the dread
disease Diphtheria.
Tonsiline is the one remedy, sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
for the cure Of Sore Throats. Its field is
limited but il does its whole duty every
time TONSILINE has justly earned the
success it has achieved as Sore -<-
Throat Cure. :. -
Buy bottle today and have it 81
ready for instant use. N
TcnsiIine is the stitch in time. Il
% cents and so cents. Hospital IA
Size 800. All Druggists. N