davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Beats them ali. La Belle SC ciga
union-made.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACT.

Yonkers. N. Y.-Louis Spreckels, SUI
perintendent of the Federal sugar refin-
ery here one of the largest in the world,
closed his desk Tuesday morning and
announced that he was going fishing and
didn't know when he would return. This
was his answer to a strike order issued
Monday to the .unskilled laborers in the
plant. In all about 1,200 men are AFFECT
cd
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
MAcAlnlsrs TO GIVE BLOWOUT

Music and singing will be the princi-
pal order of business at the next regular
meeting of Machinists' local union No.
Al, to be held in Club building on the
night of April 81.
The Machinists believe fully in the old
saying, "A1l work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" and at this meeting
pleasure will rule supreme. The meet
ing will be an open one and the friends
and acquaintances of the membership
are cordially invited.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
BUY A FARM.

Ten acres is enough; 81 an acre
down and 81 per acre each month.
We will help you buy farm, If you
really want a farm. If you want to
get a start and own some land, the
best land in the best state, near the
best city in America. Here is your
chance. The whole Opportunity is
right here, with ten acres surveyed
and waiting for you, and we are will
ing and able to help you. Get farm
at Hudson Gardens, 80 miles from
Denver on the main linz of the Bur
lington railway. Send for circular.
A M. Kearns Investment Co., $40
First National Bank Rld2-. Denver,
Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

Union label badges. celluloid buttons,
metal novelties. Bastian Bros. Co.. 314
Foster Bldg. Champa 1884. B. P. Cons
Ter, Mgr.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
uNIoN MEM CANDIDATES.

c. A. Ahlstrom, secretary of the
Trades assembly, and Jess Vetter, del
egate to the assembly, and both mem
bers of Machinists' union No. At, are
candidates for school director. Both
men are candidates of the Socialist
party. If elected, they would make good
officers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
ARE YOU A LIVE oNE7

Are you a member of a club where
you can meet a bunch OF good fellows?
Why not join the Trades Unions Benent
association, 2O3 Quincy building. 1t costs
but so cents a month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

he is willing to admit that he is at
least as great as Gus Thomas and
greater than the late Charles Hoyt. I
have always said that when come to
do the old lockstep up the aisle there
are two kinds of husbands that / won't
have-G gent that tries to keep the dis
tilleries working night and day and a
gent who loves himself better than a
brother. I will stand for a whole lot
in a man II he is a good provider but
wouldn't marry the best guy on earth
II 1 knew he had a swelled head. So
guess me and my genius has about
came to the crossroads"
I'm glad Of it in a way" said the
Head Barber. "Of course, I would lk,
to see you hitched up right, but if you
married some swell and went touring
we wouldn't see you no more, and we
would miss you. But l always hate to
see a match broken up"
"Oh, l don't feel that way" said the
Manicure Lady. 1T wouldn't be the
first time loves young dream ever got
a kick in the shins.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

households is
served morning
Every family has its individual
according TO the
appended however
domestic dish
The most popular and familiar
as Fafnly Stew Ia In-Iaw. follows:
select
eyes are keen and that
mother-in-iaw for this
against everything she doesn't 10 o
with
her into the family
bubble and show o DO
oFo" IN Tor seasoning
" In the
unlimited quantity OF
sn1ul waste OF money
downward career with
eAN>06 haI although
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

lot of bills preferably Bills fr"m drsssakSrs and mners
n a mix
doft
of
a gall, nd Is hot
high cost
of
girl
a II to Reno
Family Affinity
and like tunlSS mainly
abe
One Of the chief can he
slghtofhsnd thew gv.
attention
amateur OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

IVAN INVAOV1TCH LAPKIN, a
handsome young man, and Anna Sa-
l. blitsjka, young girl with a pug
nose. were sitting on the bank of the
river, fishing
Il am SO happy that we are alone at
last" Lapkin began, looking cautiously
about. Il have so much to tell you,
Anna When I saw you the first time I
understood at once that I had found
the goddess to whom l might devote
my honest, laborious life-it must be a
big fish knew Immediately that 1
loved you passionately-don' pull 1t up;
let it get a better hold of the bait--I
implore you to tell me if you think you
might return my love-pull in now
quickly"
Anna gave little scream Of delight
and pulled up her line. small green
fish was spluttering about in the air.
Suddenly it slipped off the hook and
fell into the grass
Caught.
While they wore hunting It, LMpkin,
as If by accident. caught hold Of Annals
hand. She tried TO pull It away from
him, but It was too late. Lapkin had
already pressed his lips against 1t. After
the first kiss another followed, and the
two young people forgot everything &c
talk about their everlasting love Bur
there is no perfect happiness in this
world.
In the midst of a long kiss they sud
denly heard loud laughter. They jumped
apart In the water stood a naked boy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Q . The Manicure Lady o o
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

81 AM afraid me and my PLAYWRIGHT
friend Is going to drift away from
each other" said the Manicure
amt sure yet that the worst
80 came but IT looks as though the
ing OF the ways amt far Off"
Dant he take you around enough ?"
sc the Head Barber, knowing hsr
-. Tor tourneying around the city.
20, nat amt it," replied the Mani
- - Lady Z haven't got no kick at
-. me way he has took me out
s.r. a~'e went to nearly all the thea
- - and ne always ordered swell sup.
st'er the show. No, it amt that
\, devoted enough, and he looks
y. iuost as tender as he did when
h.. 20 seen that We loved each other.
-. mat amt what's the matter with
.' aNsel face. He has went and Joined
= actors club" --->'N
ne Head Barber. S''-o
he ss.'' whether YOU told me so or not
~. las ID. went and did it now" said
~, -Sillcure Lady, and now he is
~ ~ Q, the mutual alteration society
i5g = Of spending most every even
z zs Ii my company. he sets down to
VIII. .-1o' telling the other members
tad. "eI'ers they are and listening to
tbsr--.l-sa' Those folks certainly hate
er+ and each other. don't they"
IAsy have to say a few kind words
=. e1'n other" said the Head Bar
.or.. The dramatic critics pans them
r5 sr brutal most of the time and
ser I'ey try to stand on a busy cor
,., ne cops fans their coat-taiIs with
oo9rs dr. ana tells them TO move on OF
.ss, % mere is some big league actors
b., " SIS petted by the whole world.
e, ,p' cont find them setting around
qb., % throwing bouquets at each
ny "a, -l'aid they are going to SPOIL
H. SD5,'.l 'nan friend altogether" said
a.. Manicure Lady "TrStH ~. I 9aSt
Ne ~ 80 he was 50 modest tbat eve,
g, ga. gave him compliment he wo M,
'''a Of red in the face, bu, now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

An amusing story is told of Presi-
dent Poincare. When the new Presi-
dent of France returned to his home
In the Rue Commandant Martin after
his election his mother, neglecting
the official personages present,
kissed her son in front of them all
and then. patting his cheek, remark
ed, clearly and distinctly:
Il hope, Raymond, that you have
not undertaken too difficult a job,
You were never quite so clever as
you thought yourself, you know"
Harry-Do you believe in long en-
,gagements?
TOm-Of course. The longer a man
is engaged the less time he has to be
married.
Here's a funny advertisement n
the paper: Wanted, an apprentice,
partly outside and partly behind the
counter"
If the boss ever shut the door she'd
lose her position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
By MAUDE MILLER.

NIIT LIKE your said Ruth Shepley.
you have no paint on your
face Oh. what is the matter
p7th the girls Of to-day? Is it their
'ninds or their ideals that are all wrong?
One or both, think-or they would
pot tint their faces in rainbow hues,
hnd then complacently march out to
Fhow the world the immodest result.
Yes, tmmOdestl For 1 think painting
fhe face and wearing waists that are
'Pnly cobwebs and not waists at all
2fquaIy immodest. Immodesty means
advertising your charms-and it isn't
Charming one Bit"
sat back and prepared for an inter-
esting and unusual chat. We were in
Futh Shepley's coy dressing room at
PIE Gayety Theater in New York. The
lime was tween acts of that jolly farce,
Nearly Married"
Ihln Stockings.
DO you know l often wonder what
~ become of the next generation
|fhd the one after thatn' she said. Il
pa afraid we will be a race of con-
tumpuVes il We are not very careful.
uS' mink OF the way girls stand
NEST sunk in and stomachs protruding.
nat chokes the lungs and gives them
10 Ghance to supply themselves and the
uhss with good, fresh air.
Ihen consider thin stockings and
Eutnps as protection against pneumonia
pa OF waists of cobweb tissue hurts
fealth and modesty alike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
KOLJA -.
4 Lo0e STORY

laughing to split his sides. 1t was Kolja.
Annals brother.
so you kiss each other" he said with
grin. Well, 1 am going to tell
mother"
Il hope you will show yourself a man
Of honor" said Lapkin.
Give me a ruble," said Kolia. CON
temptuously. and / won't say any
thing"
Lapkin gave him a ruble and the
boy left, whistling significantly.
The next day Lapkin gave him two
dozen buttons with dogs heads on them
The boy enjoyed this new source of rev
enue and followed the lovers every
where to get more presents. Lapkin and
Anna could find peace nowhere; he was
everlastingly at their heels.
That little rascal" Kissed Lapkin, be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Melancholy, DespORdGnt Women

are always afraid something is
going to happen" and will natu-
rally see the dark side of every
thing when tormented by head
aches, backaches, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, the tortures of a displace-
ment, or an Lucrative, infiamma-
tory condition. Such women should
remember that for more than thir-
ty years Lydia e. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound has been the
safeguard Of Woman's health and
restored more women to health
and happiness than any other
remedy, and where there is health
there is no melancholy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
. . .

tween his teeth. so small and yet so
wicked"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Politeness.

Two physicians who met for the
first time at a reception, were already
well known to each other by reputa-
ton, although each advocated Il spe-
Cial treatment of which the other dis
approved. Said one loftily, as he
shook the other by the hand. Il am
glad TO meet you as a gentleman, sir.
though / can't admit that you are a
physician"
And J." said the other. smiling,
am glad to meet you as a physician,
though I can't admit that you are a
gentleman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

home till six-thirty" or mother says
that woman should stay at home all
day and attend to her house instead
OF going downtown like you do"
mother says you spend too much
time doing your hair; mother says
that she Is sorry to see that you are
wasteful. and that you use your best
china every day"
OF course II little higher flavor is
desired you can stir in a sister-in-law
or two mothers-in-law, but one in-law
seasons It up quite strong enough for
the ordinary palate and makes a per-
feet family stew.
The second variety is called Family
Stew la Financier This also con-
stitutss the daily food of most fami-
lies, who prepare il after this rule:
Take a family with champagne
tastes and a beer income. or else
husband with a paddock on his peck
cts and an extravagant wife, throw in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
More and More.

tween his teeth. so small and yet so
wicked"
More and More.
Throughout the whole month of June.
Kolja never allowed the lovers TO have
minute to themselves, continually
threatening to tell on them. always de.
handing presents, and at last he began
to say that he wanted a watch, and
they had to promise him one.
Matters were standing thus when one
day in July Lapkin asked for Annals
hand 1t was a happy day AS soon
as the two lovers had received the bless
ing OF the parents, Lapkin ran down
into the garden to find Kolja. He al
most cried with joy when he caught
him by the ear. Anna came running
up and pinched the other ear and they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

beamed with happiness while Kolja
cried and begged
Later Lapkin and Anna confessed to
each other that during the whole period
Of their engagement they had never
had a happier moment than when they
pinched Kolta's ears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

By OLIVETTE.

or the wonderful new shade
known as corbeau blue is this
most original chapeau Pari-
Sienne On the right The brim is as
narrow as brim can be on the right,
and as high as 1t can be on the left,
where 1t extends TO just three times
the height of the Tam o'Shanter
crown. Caught to the high inner
brim on the left are two splendid
fans of ostrich and an aigrette OF
numidie.
This hat of mole gray velvet on the
left shows the sharply turned up brim
which is finding much favor in Paris
this autumn.
The underbrim is of soft velvet,
the top may be either of velvet or of
plush. or even of felt cloth to match
the suit with which IL is worn
A cord of the velvet edges the brim.
which widens and turns up abruptly
at the left, where it is trimmed by
quill and down curling plume of soft
mole colored ostrich.
For wear with afternoon gowns or
with a tailor made suit this hat
would be particularly appropriate.
You will find it most attractive
when made entirely of the mole gray
velvet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Now. I think beauty is wholesome
health. plus modesty. plus naturalness.
Eight hours of sleep every night sim
pie food interests TO keep you from
getting morbid and plenty of brisk walk
ing ought to keep health in order. Be
sure to get enough sleep-eight hours is
necessary to rebuild and relax after the
days work Then walk-a mile the first
day. two the next. and so on. until you
can just sprint off your ten miles. Flow
ing blood and red cheeks will result. The
Scotchman can digest his oatmeal be-
cause he is out in the bracing air so
much that his system can conquer any
thing. Plenty of sleep and plenty of air
assimilated during long tramps in all
kinds of wind or weather will make you
capable of digesting oatmeal Try it.
Be Modest.
Then be modest. Modify the fash
ions to suit yourself as to becomingness
and deoency. No girl can be really
pretty if her immodest clothes are
arousing thoughts that are not pretty.
For beauty is in the eye of the be-
holderI
Now, a sweet, happy face, glowing
with health and free from WEAKNESS,
must rise above a modestly dressed
body We agree, don't we? And for a
final touch to the beauty we are trying
to create. I would add that as the face
is natural and free from the artificial
aid of paint and powder-the manner
most unaffected-honest and natural,
too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

Attendant Gin British Museum)-
This book, sir, was once owned by
Cicero.
American Tourist-Pshawl that's
nothing. Why. in one of our Ameri-
can museums we have the lead pencil
with which Noah used to check off
the animals as they came out of tbs
Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

She-Here's a story of a man out
West who traded his wife off for
horse. You wouldn't trade me for a
horse, would you, darling?
He-Of course not. But I'd hate to
have any one tempt me with a good
motor car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
George Duncan Not
to Visit America

NEW YORK, March l9,---All uncer-
ta4nty as to the intentions of George
Duncan, the dashing Scotch golf pro-
fessional, with regard to whiting
America during the coming season
was set at rest yesterday. In a letter
to Jack jolly Duncan says it will be
impossible for him to make the trip
this year.
The change Of mind on Duncan's
part came as a surprise for the reason
that he had fully intended TO take the
journey and had gone so far as to
ask jolly to arrange an exhibition
tour. Jolly, who returned from the
South yesterday, stated that after
Duncan agreed to come he got busy
at once and in a short while had ar
ranged for appearances at a dozen
clubs.
After the arrangements had been
made with the clubs another letter
came from Duncan to the effect that
he would be unable to make the trip.
He gave as his reason that the de-
cision of Vardon and Ray to play in
the United States open championship
had so increased the demand for his
services at home as to cause him to
make the later decision.
It is understood that Lord North
ciiffe is paying the expenses Of Var
don and Ray Apropos of the last
named, Duncan writes that he fan
ctes Ray best for the championship
at Brookline, because his light touch
will get better result on the keen
greens at Clyde park. Duncan, IL will
be remembered. played at Brookline
when here in 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Baseball : Motoring General Sporting News
YELLOW JACKETS OFF
ON THEIR EASTER TRIP

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, March 1S.--On the
2:19 train tomorrow the Yellow jack
cts Will leave Ashland for their most
extensive trip on their baseball sche-
dule this season. Every season the
Faster trip Is the best one on the sche-
dule and this one has been looked for
ward to for sometime by tho players
Last year the Easter trip was down
in North Carolina, where the Yellow
Jackets played the University of North
Carolina, Trinity college and the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college, This
year the Yellow Jackets play no teams
out of Virginia. This trip will be
over into the western part of the State
and the first game on the trip VIII be
with the Virginia Polytechnical insti-
tufe at Blacksburg. This the first
game of the season on both OF these
teams schedules. This game win be
played on Friday, and on Saturday
Virginia Techs" will play their sec
ond game. There has not been game
of baseball between these two schools
SINGS 1910 And in that game the
Yellow Jackets tasted defeat for the
only time that season. so this sea-
son their best will be done against
the Techs Coach Relss. of the
Yellow Jackets. was the Techs ~
coach last year On Monday the yell
low Jackets will play Roanoke col
lege, at Salem. Roanoke college has
not defeated Randolph Macon in base
bal for many years and the elbow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Jackets should find them easy this
season. On Tuesday the Yellow Jack
cts play their younger bI others at the
Randolph Macon academy at Bedford
This should be another easy game. On
Wednesday at Lexington the Yellow
Jackets play the Virginia Military in
stitute nine for the first time in num-
Der of years. This game will end the
series on this trip.
Coach Reiss win carry twelve play
ers. Gale, last years first catcher
will be unable to go on account of a
fractured arm. Hazlett and f H
Brown will do the receiving. Furgeson
and G. X. Brown will do the twirling.
Bane vii hold down the initial sack.
Eggleston will play second base: Mid
yette. shortstop, and Captain Ander-
son. third base. Walker, the heavy
hitter, who has been playing sec
ond base will play Centerfield: Tatem,
last years right fielder win take his
old position and Bianton will prob
ably play left field.
The substitute for the outf1eld will
be either Scott, who was a sub last
year, or Mears, who Ia an outfielder
and can do some pitching having ad-
vantage by being left-handed.
The Yellow Jackets have been hav-
ing some good. hard practice and they
are fast developing into a strong team.
They do not yet predict a victory over
the two big military schools of Viz
ginia, but they do expect to make a
splendid showing on this trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Sullivan to Visit
the Pacific Coast

NEW YORK. March 1s-James E.
sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. leaves on Saturday for
an extended trip, the ultimate OBJ
ject Of which Will be the planning of
the great athletic meet to be held at
San Francisco as A part of the pana-
maPaciflc international exposition.
President Charles c. Moore and Di-
rector-in Chief Frederick J. V. Skiff.
of the exposition. have decided to
make athletics and sports of all
kinds play an important part in the
celebration that win follow the open
ing of the Panama Canal. An en-
deayor win be made to have the best
athletes in the world in competition
in a meet that 1t is expected will
rival the Olympic games
At the latest annual meeting of the
Amateur Athletic Union it was de-
cIded TO award ali the American
championships to the exposition in
1915. At the last meeting of the In
ternational Olympic committee held
in Paris medal was awarded to the
Panama Pacific exposition for the
modern pentathion--a five event
competition that was one OF the
features at the games in Stockholm
last year In addition plaque has
been designed to go to the winner of
this event which is the most expen-
sive prize ever offered in an amateur
contest.
The modern pentathlon consists OF
riding. cross country running, SWIM
ming, fencing and shooting A SINH
lar event will be on the program
for the sixth Olympic meet at Berlin
the year following. and il is expected
that the United States army and navy
VIII be we'll represented in the COM
petition at San Francisco as q pre-
hminary to the Olympic event
Mr.. sullivan will look over most of
the A A. L. territory in his trip to the
coast. He will take the Southern
Pacific route. sailing on the steamer
Mornus on Saturday for New Orleans.
where he will confer with the officials
Of the Southern Association before
proceeding by rail to San Francisco.
He will be away for, month and will
endeaSor to visit the headquarters of
the Northwestern association of the
A. A, Z. before returning 1t has
been suggested that Mr.. Sullivan, who
is chairman of the record committee
or the "A. A u. may take advantage
or his visit TO the far Pacific to in
duire further into the record OF Q SIS
seconds for 100 yards credited to
Dan Kelly. but which has been doubt
ed in the East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Pictures Attract
a Large Crowd

All yesterday afternoon and last
evening the Jefferson auditorium was
crowded with visitors who had been
attracted BY the exh HI ana Tnlro 1ne
stucheii. IT was estimated that there
were nearly FIVE hundred In attendance
last night
and continues until Saturday night the
hours being from until 10 P. NJ, with
illustrated lectures and motion pictures
" This exhibit is made up OF $40 en-
largements, tastefully displayed on
screens around the two large halls
and the lighting system Is most unique
and so arranged to give the best pos
sible effect to the pictures.
The subjects are many and varied
showing landscapes and marine views,
pictures in the far North by Anthony
Fiala, and toned to a blue, giving a
most realistic effect to the show and
with rod and gun, wild beasts. Of the
Jungle, made in their native habitat
and OF special interest are the buck
ing bronchos taken In action. a large
and pleasing studies Of THE King Of
the Home''-the child. Each picture
is titled and mum bered and every
person given catalogue on entering
The lectures by Or. Stuchell are pro-
fusely illustrated and for the most part
the lantern slides are beautifully
colored The pictures used in the
collection this evening are said to be
the most beautiful collection ever
shown in this country and embodied
in the lecture in a brief description of
the Panama canal and conditions in
the Canal gone. and the pictures shown
are among the best ever exhi bited of
the progress OF the work along the
big ditch.
The motion pictures which follow
each lecture contain a fund of amuse-
ment and are we'll applauded.