davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
MoIasses Sauce.

Put w fire to cook one-fourth cup.
full water and one-fourth cupful mo-
lasses. When boiling, stir in one tea
spoonful (heaping) -four mixed in one
fourth cupful sugar. Cook two or three
minutes, then take from the fire. and
add one-half tablespoonful vinegar.
Nutmeg to taste and butter or not, as
you wish.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Scotch Dat Cake.

Mix oatmeal, ground fine, with a lit
tie salt and enough water to make a
stiff dough. Roll on a Toured board
until it is one-eighth of an inch thick
and bake in one sheet in a slow oven
without browning, until dry and hard.
1t should be a dull gray in color. When
done break into pieces.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Fish Chops.

II canned salmon be used drain
juice, remove skin and bones and pick
fine. Add teaspoonful lemon juice and
dash of paprika. Make white sauce
as follows: Two tablespoonfuls but
ter, o%ne-fourth cupful flour. Add fish
and a teaspoonful parsley; when cold
shape into chops. Put piece of maca
roni into end Of chop, to represent
chop bone. Fry in deep fat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Just the Thinq.

Are you of opinion, James, asked
a slim-looking man of his companion.
that Doctor Smiths medicine does
any good?'
Not unless you follow the direc
tons"
What are the directions?"
Keep the bottle tightly corked."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04

inflammation Of
the bladder. La.
ter / became so
much o that
/ consulted a
doctor, who said
that / had Dia-
betes and that
my heart was af-
fected. / suffer
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Saving Something.

The sunshine had suddenly given
way TO a perfect storm OF rain.
what a terrible downpour!" sighed
a girl to her male escort.
"Yes," replied the man. "and am
afraid that my umbrella is hardly
large enough to all your picture
hat"
What q shame" rlourned the girl;
but, anyway, e what you can do
for the mink plush rose!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Wanted to Spread JOY

Please, mamma, can | go over and
play with Jimmie Brown
Why, Willie, of course you can't.
You've got the mumps, and it's very
catching"
Il know 1t. That's why ] want to
go over. Jimmie likes to stay home
from school just as much as | do
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

MI. J.. M. Sinclair Of Clivehill,
Tenn, writes: 81 strained my back,
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
To Make Lace Yokss Like New.

Apply a white paste such as is used
for cleaning white shoes. Rub the
paste on smoothly. let 1t dry, and then
brush II OF.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04

make us loo older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young aud you will lock young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04

The sweet music that children
make in a home has nothing In CON-
mon with piano lessons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Just the Thing.

Il don't know what l want to eat"
remarked the guest at the beanery
after carefully studying the bill OF
fare.
why don't you try some hash" sug-
gested the waiter; then you won't
know what you're getting"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

and slept under tents, and without
them on the ground for all these
years and is still doing it-for the
'love of her boys" il
Jailed in West Virginia and in Colo
RADIO, condemned, insulted, bullied and
lied about, her spirit is as true and
her courage as unflinching as in the
early days, and she is as able now as
ever to spend one day in the White
House, the next Il the mud OF min
mining camp, the nett ii jail and the
next on a platform appealing to the
people to see the wrongs that nead
|righting. + 3sssg
She has spoken IN Wheeling several
times before, and mere who ever heard,
her will miss the opportunity Is hear
her again. Large numbers Of Wos. IN
are expected, for the women are proud
of Mother Jones too.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

come can be comfortably provided for
during the evening.
Mother Jones.
Mother Jones is perhaps the best
known woman in America. Although
in her eighty-fourth year, she is still
more active than most folks at so and
has led life. far more adventurous
than most men would care for. For
more than a generation she has been
''the angel of the miners" with them
in every fight they have made for bet
ter conditions. And since mining
country is always rough country. a
complete contrast to the paved side
walks. street lights and police protec-
ton of civilized communities, her life
has been the hardest imaginable. Few
men last at the rough life for more
than few years, but Mother Jones
has waded creeks, counted crossties
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

but to one familiar with labor treu-
bles no set Of officers were more faith
full to those depending upon them than
the officers of sub-district No. s.
The conditions of trade throughout
the country were such that the miners
were working about two or perhaps
three days of each week, yet they
gave to the striking miners a good
percentage of their scanty earnings
each pay; a demonstration in liberal
|ity seldom witnessed And it was ap-
preciated by the officers conducting
the strike. While the miner who was
on strike was forced to endure great
deal, he in many cases was better of
than the many working, as he was re-
ceiving from SO to IS each week. with
all medicine and drugs supplied in
case of sickness. Clothing and shoes
were furnished them, the coal they
used was furnished by the organization
and the only burden they had was the
house rent and this they refused tc
pay, making their wants all provided
for.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Phony Label Taken
From Miller st0gie

: For more than three years the Mil
Her Stogie company OF Bellesville. O.,
has caused the stogiemakers Of the
valley much trouble and expense. Be
ing a nonrunion stOgie and financed
by W. B. McMechen, who appears as
the president of the concern. they con-
tinued to operate and sell in the Ohio
Valley until about May 1,zWhen they
overreached themselves id< an At
tempt4to get the business of the sa-
looms of the Ohio side. To do this they
duplicat6d THE old label Of the Stogie-
makers with the Intention to deceive
the buying public. Thensit was that
the cigarmakers' organization had q
chance for legal action against this
firm and did proceed against them.
with the result that the stogie viii be
forced from the market OF the valley.
1T was one Of the most crooked bust
ness propositions ever attempted and
reacted to the detFiment Of those Ia.
golyed, as more than quarter of
million stogies of this firm have been
returned when the dealer was shown
that .stogies was being sold with a
phony label The stogiemakers have
i committee appointed to call upon
every business man and prevail upon
------.-.------.---
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

teller millions to send an innocent
man to the penitentiary. for life. John
R. Lawson. as the executive board
member for Colorado in the United
Mine Workers of America was II
nominal charge of the strike Of the
miners in Colorado when the United
Mine Workers went to the aid Of their
members iilsthat state who had re
belled from The Rockefeller tyranny
and sought by strike to compel the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company to
obey the laws of the state--the laws
which were on the statute books, but
which the company would not obey,
and which, by reason Of the fact that
the company owned the governor and
the courts. they could not be made to
obey.
During the progress Of this strike
Rockefeller, directed the bringing in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Con wi hon

would admit it, not a regularly en-
paneled jury would find against him,
but the Rockefeller money was so
powerful that a special law was
passed creating special court with
special Judge. And to this judgeship
was appointed a Colorado Fuel and
Iron company lawyer, who found Law
son guilty before ever he was tried.
. 1t was not charged that he killed
Ninno, nor that he was present, or
knew him, or ever saw him, but his
conviction was solely on the ground
that he was an officer of an organiza-
ton some unknown member of which
caused the death of Ninno. The deci-
sion is so monstrous that it has raised
a protest from ocean to ocean.
Mother Jones and President Lord
will tell the story Of the whole. Colo
RADIO affair in all it's shamefnlness.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Thousands will crowd the Market
Auditorium Thursday evening July Is,
to hear mother Jones and James Lord
tell the story of the Colorado strike
which was signalized by the burning
of the women and the children of the
strikers in the tents Of the colony at
Ludlow, and. finally, in the conviction
of John r. Lawson.
The meeting is being held under the
auspices of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor ~assembiS, ana thousands
of tickets have been distributed advsr-
Using the event IN addition to huns
dreds OF window cards. The commit
tee expects the Auditorium to be
crowded on that evening and extra
seats will be provided, so that all who
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

tee cali on him and he refused to be
reasonable with them and they in
turn took the case to the Scott Lum-
Der company, as he does q great deal
Of the work for that concern, and as
they are at all times working in har-
mony with those they employ they
made it plain to him that he would
have to freat with the LafheFs. as
they did not care T. have any nf the
work being done u them hsld %.
Seeing the fo0lishnszs 81 llililIe
the fight he signed fhe 1Eals 1f flze
I;athers ana IS nov lsllots1
unfair list. Annth1 llIll n -
vor a one Buildin section u ID
valley With the power necnollzy b
ptetlet ~ apRller lon1ll.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

of hundreds of DULLES, recruited from
the slums, gunner. who stirred up
trouble and in the end burned the
strikers tent colony (the only place
they had to live after the company had
sevicted them from the homes they
had boughtSin rent but did not own
and burned alive some of their wom-
en- and children. One of the gunner,
Ninno, was killed and John R. Lawson
was convicted for this and sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Nothing was done to DULLES re-
sponsible for the death of the miners
wives and children and nothing was
done to the murderers Of a score Of
striking miners, but John R. Lawson
was sentenced for the killing of this
one bully.
He was not convicted in the regular
way. Not regularly elected judge
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
POLLACK MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED
WITH ELABORATE CEREMONY NOV. Il

day is over it viii mark the most won
derful event In the history of the most
militant Trades anasLabor assembly in
the UDif States. i,
The committee which conducted
this campaign for funds was as fol-
lows: Nike Mahony, Amalgamated
association, president of the comnait-
tee knd ct the present time resident
Of fhs ~; Harry Corcoran, secre-
tary. and a stogiemaker BY soccupa-
tioI st present custodian Of the West
viFginia building 1t the San Francisco
exposition: Henry Vessel. butcher by
occupation, secretary of the assembly
and sim 4 resident. Of the city; WIZ
liam Welsh. street railway man, at
pres6nf ffayeaing In the interest q his
q resi- enes - the
city John Menke member ot
ft@ American Flfnt Glass Workers,
and at the present time manager Of
the county poor farm, with his rest
.dence in the city; Louis Selvey, for
many years represented the painters,
now. deceased. His death saddened
the committee, as he was one Of the
most faithful workers, and by unani-
nous consent of the committee his
name remains ON its roll. And when
the committee is discharged to- them
will go the gratitude Of the workers
of this community.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
james Lord.

+e.sssSo h~OtUs
James Lord b one of the striking
products of the American working
class. A physical giant. with the ma
tured mind q . man and the heart Of
a boy, taught h the workers college
of adversfty. with the full degree that
hard knocks give, equipped with his
years of expei ence. boy and man, Of
working II the mines, his later years
as an organizer OF the workers in the
many fields a. Industrial strife. he
speaks tQiar with the authority of his
high POI zion in the labor movement
a. prest Dent Of the mining department
saf, the American Federation Of Labor
John r. Lawson.
They Viii be here to cali public at
tention % the unjust conviction Of
John r Lawson, by which it has been
decreed hy The power of the Rookie
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

November i will be unveiled the
Pollack monument. It will stand on
the northwest corner of the court
house. ground and will be approved
by all who have the best interests Of
the city at stake. The beauty Of the
stone is a second consideration, as
the monument is q substantial token
of love and esteem flowing from the
hearts of the workers of the Ohio VAL
ley for Augustus Pollack. The years
of labor Represented in this monument
are ended and the time for rejoicing
has arrived. That the committee has
!. completed its labors is 3 source OF
pleasure for several reasons. The
principal reason we rejoice is that
here In the Ohio valley lived a man
who was the fIst lpss.the history .cLg
the United States who by his love and
devotion to those he employed has had
erected to his memory q monuments
Of this Kind. III the year the
stogiemakers of the city realizing IN
the death Of Augustus Pollack that
they and the labor of the valley had
lost the best friend labor ever had,
started the movement of erecting a
monument to perpetuate his memory.
The Trades and Labor assembly un-
dertook the task, and while many
years have passed since the commit
tee was created. the work is now I'm
ished and the thanks of the labor
movement go to the committee that
labored so faithfully. The work OF
the committee was of such a nature
that the workers of other places were.
acquainted with our desire to pay to
this man a small token in return for
the many years of labor to improve
the conditions of those he employed.
The worker of the valley was ap-
pealed to through the local he repre-
sented to gave to this fund as much
as he could afford: In this manner
it is believed every worker in the val
ley has a small sum contributed to
the erection of this monument. Later
the committee sold to locals through
out the country certificates Of mem
bership in the Pollock Memorial as
sociation and was successful in effect
ing an organization with membership,
in almost every state in the union. 4
The Monument.
The monument will stand when
complete 81 feet high, with base 147h
x15 feet. The eagle surrounding the
monument measures eight feet from
tip to tip of wings. The figures at
the base of the column representing
labor united are life size and when
completed the committee has invested
$4,000 in the stone. The work OF the
committee was made more difficult
when the Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor assembly decided that the work
of erecting the monument would be
the work of labor only, and now that
it is completed their decision proved
to be wise one.
The day will be celebrated as labor
never celebrated before. and when the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Contractor Gill Signs
I.athers Union Scale

sary to use the weight of the Building
Section.
The Iathers we're forced to take
the case to the Building Section. as
he had repeatedly refused to treat
with them OF their business agent,
and moi until the section took hts case
djd ha 6ck
gha Building Section - : peMm's'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July 8, 1915.


Youha wgd
Ike
we
Ito our
tef
o
Is Of
ere mhor
= request
1ena who $50
viii dt
whoar ST o Of Il +
you in
se c. ALBAsn edtnt
WILLIAM
wnIIAN pPIEGART Secrets
ENHERRR, Boar
FRANK ooDY Board
HOMES Board Member
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

The wonderful resourcefulness Of
the officers and the liherality of the
members OF the United Mine Workers
during the long strike has been the
cause of much favorable comment
among men who have made lifelong
study of the labor movement. That
the officers who conducted that strike.
lasting Is months, met every emer--
gency is something to marvel at. For
many months they, by planning and
seheraing, arranged the payment Of
benefits to each striking miner, and
to the wife and each child went so
cents additional. But later they were
forced to reduce the children's bene-
fits to Is cents. In addition to this
they were responsible for the many
organizations, collecting throughout
the country more than 100 cars OF
good warm clothing. In addition. to
this they furnished every miner and
every member Of his family with
shoes.
How this was done will never be
known. as the officers who conducted
this strike are not given to boasting
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
EIGHT THOUSAND MINERS WILL
HELP FIVE THOUSAND BROTHERS

With the miners in other districts
who were working about two days, he
with his earnings was forced to pro-
vide for his family and pay his regular
strike assessments.
In making the effort to support the
striking miners the men In other
fields are further in debt today than
many of the men who went through
the il months strike.
The following circular being sent to
the different locals will be favorably
received, as the sub-district officers
are making this appeal in order that
the 5000 idle miners may be provided
for. Men who for Is months received
the aid of their fellow workmen will
not refuse to support their neighbors
who, through no fault of their own.
are forced to remain idle.
That they will be guided by the Of
fcers who fought the long battle for
them is a foregone conclusion and
meet this assessment as the members
elsewhere have done for them for
more than a year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

tCeaslaa.A g &c %
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

iContinued . Paee 1o.l
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

In the Ohio valley-The
Workshop of the World
. catering to 1875, 900 Undue
trial Population.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09
To Make Poets to Order!

Poets, we have always understood,
like inventors. are born and not made.
Just why anyone should actually want
10 be poet when there is SO much
money in the plumbing business is a
mystery. Yet people are never entire.
~ satisfied with the gifts nature pro
vides them. Kipling sighed that he
was not an artist. and lhseu envied
the skin of the carpenter who built
his bookcase, Down at The Univcr-
sity OF Missouri in Columbia. they
are going to teach Innocent boys and
girls 10 make rhymes a school OF
Poetry" is to be established and The
youth of the state, right at the TIRES.
hold OF life and with honorable and
profitable careers beckouing them in.
to the world, will tuD ,ne trap of poe
try laid and haitcd al the very DOOR
OF the classroom.
What change &as came ahou; "a
old t'olumhia' q was only in the
yesterday 81 years that the Columbia
authorities expelled F.ugene Field the
best poet that ever enrolled there
And what was the charge asainst
Field lie wrote poatrv 0f conrse i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09
The Aftermath.

The seriousness u the TRAGEDY Of
Saturday has dawned full upon the
people Of Brunswick. The excitement,
the intensity OF the confusion have
all vanished ami people are face
to face with the awful bare events
Of The worst, the bloodiest and the
most calamitous tragedy that has
ever darkened happy homes in peace
iul times. the vending OF funeral
0~tease, a-.er funeral rOrtage, through
The city oeicet5 Oh the way 10 moss
~-f- @e+ cemeteries. 10 place at rest
.}l-se- those whose lives have been
yriAce4, brought home to the PEG
r-e the gravity and the Eflesomeneas
&c s.t-at.on. The news from The
"1sp.tal that others are lingering be
tween lie and death, that one other
young life-Ernest idcDonald-had
been yielded up to the cause. the sight
.0i other victims about che city streets,
wounded and bahdaged' all brings
nome the awful story told andretold'
ana which seems to hold all Bruins
wick in its frightful clutches, That
Inc pefpetrator Of this fearful deed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Public:
Notice is hereby given that Che
partnership of Bum G Gibson, CON
posed of II. d. BUM aad B. S. Glib
son, has been dissolved and I will not
be responsible for any accounts made
In the name of Bum & Gibson or
for any notes signed Bum & Gibson
after this date unless such accounts
are authorized by me in writing or
notes given under this name bear my
personal signature.
II. ID. BUM.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09
WHooPlNG COUGH

Well-everyone knows the effect o,
Pine Forests in Coughs. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for WhoopinG
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less
severe. A family with growing chill
dren should not be without it, Keep
it handy for all Coughs and Colds.
25c at your Druggist.
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09

Recent Investigations in Greater
New York have brought ont the fact
that the sheriff there receives in
fees annually about $4,000. For a
period of 1--WE years il has averaged
from $4,000 to SOS, 900 per year 1t is
therefore the best paying public of.
fee in the country The wonder is
that the people do not put the job
ON salary and cover these hugs
amounts into the treasury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09
Mir, Mann Is an Able Man.

Republican Leader Mann cugolized
Speaker Clark in the closing hours
Of the siXty-third congress. Mir. Mann
has proved most able and capable
minority leader besides being a gen
tleman and a patriot Rome Tribune
Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09

Refusing to wonder at the Illinois
woman who is lawyer. minister. edi.
tor and farmer the photographers of
the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Vonchsaies wager that cher house.
keeping is fierce and she wears a
hole in her stocking Griffin News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09

A suitable memorial should com.
memorate the brave act of Police.
man Deayer who gave his life in the
tragedy OF Saturday that others might
not lose theirs Ii WAS an act of
heroism and Brunswick should express
its appreciation Of Il in some lasting
fashion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09

American manufacturers Of war ma.
ierials are demonstrating what they
would be able 10 DO should they he
called on to supply guns, shells aud
explosives Tor war between this
nation and foreign country Moul.
lgie Observer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09

President Wilson will not visit the
Panama Exposition, but is 10 send
Vice President Marshall 10 represent
him. The job of president, just at
this time. manages to keep him pretty
steadily in Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-09

sorrow for the incident Nobody be-
lieyes that q German submarine would
aurposely attack non-fghting ship
that was loaded with wounded sol
diers. their doctors and nurses, if he
knew what sort Of vessel it was. Sa-
vannah News.