davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Capitalism produces for PROFIT;
under the cooperative commonwealth
we shall produce for USE.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Advertising Directory

you the merchants of Everett help pay Tor the
printing Commonwealth? Or would rather dig deep
pocket your the expense OF
running your paper.
You money and the easiest the best
food clothing and shelter and pleasures from the list
below They helping the cost Of running
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Directory Socialist Locals

If any local has paid for entry in
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CAMERA CLUB
To ADVERTISE
CITY BY VIEWS
Scenes in Busy Atlanta Streets
Will Be Sent to Cooperative
Bodies in Other Towns.

l.. O. Surles, secretary of the newly
organized Atlanta Camera Club, an
uounced last night one of the fea-
lures Of the clubs work which, it is
believed. will be Of great advertising
value to the city.
The club proposes to furnish SINH
lar clubs and other organizations in
cities about the United States and in
foreign countries views and stereop-
ucon slides Of scenes in the busy sec
tions of Atlanta and in the residen-
,ial districts and of points of histori-
cal interest about the city.
In return the club win receive
views of other cities and monthly Ian
tern slide lectures viii be given in the
club rooms in the building at the
southwest corner OF Broad and Ala
bama Streets.
The officers of the club are L. +.
Marston, president; Roland B. Hall
Jr.. vice president; L. o. Surles, sec
rotary, and c. l. Werber. treasurer.
The board Of control consists OF
the above named officers and Alfred
Austerl. F. r. Holland, J. A. Murdoch,
William Fl. Hyde, Howard N. Askew
and Al Bartlett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

everyone interested in social welfare
that the thing To do with the children
of INDECENT parents was TO put them
in "a state home" said II G.. Bow
man. chairman of the Board of Con-
troll. There are a few baa boys and
girls that have 90 be taken care Of.
but the majority OF the boys and girls
who become delinquent. incorrigible
and later develop into criminals are
victims of environment. They have
poor homes.
New Method Thought Cheaper
THE state IS interested iu every
boy and girl. and the state must see
that they are properly hrought mp
This board is going 90 the next Kan
sas LEGISLATURE with the facts ana
figures 90 show that IL VIII he cheaper
for the state and better for the chill
dren 90 change the system. To main
tain the orphan homes and industrial
schools the state now owns costs 81 "a
week for each child That of course,
includes interest on the states prop
erty investment. The actual mainte-
rance expense is not quite SO high
say about So "a week
I'VE propose that instead of child
being taken from its mother and sent
% state institution that The state
pay the mother for taking care oi
the child"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WOMAN OLDER
THAN ATLANTA
YET IN SCHOOL
Mrs. Emily BandN "a, Who Rode
Over Present Site of City, Is
Student in tennessee.

JOHNSON CITY, TENN, June IA.
One of the most interesting students
who has entered for the summer term
at the East Tennessee State Normal
School is Mrs. Emily A. Bandy, OF
Polk County. Mrs Bandy was born
February %, 1910, ana is in her sew
enty- fourth year. She is enjoying the
best of health and is very active and
buoyant and one of the most cheerful
and enthusiastic students enrolled.
Mrs Bandys maiden name was
Mangum. She was born at what IS
now East Point, near Atlanta, and at
the time of her birth the building of
Atlanta had not begun. She has often
ridden along the roads over the pres
ent site of that fiourishing city.
Lived in White Hall House.
For one year she lived in the large,
long white house built by Carna Hum
phreys and which was locally known
as the white Hall House" This gave
the name Of Whitehall Street, one OF
the leading thoroughfares of Atlanta.
Mrs. Bandy began teaching in 1854
near GAINESVILLE Ga, and taught one
year in the first building of what is
now Gordon Institute By many she
is known as the Mother of Gordon
Institute" After teaching three years
near Atlanta she married. Again IN
1870 she taught one term near Dalton.
From 1875 to 1873, inclusive, she
taught in Fannin County, Georgia.
She was not engaged in school work
from 1873 to 1884. In the latter year
she began teaching in Fannin County.
Georgia. and has worked continu-
ously ever since in Fannin County
and in Polk County, Tennessee,
teaching in the latter county at Blue
Ridge, Isabella and Copperhill.
Presence an Inspiration.
The presence of the lively, cheerful,
buoyant and learning old woman is
an inspiration to the other $50 young
er teachers registered in the Normal
School. Mrs. Bandy Is probably the
oldest person now attending school
in the United States and the Normal
School students feel highly honored
by her presence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Duchess Sets Fad
For Flying in London
SutherIands, Mother and Daughter,
Take Air Trip With Claude Ora
ham White After Writing Play.


LONDON, June 14.-Lady Rose
mary Leveson Cover and her moth
er, the Duchess of Sutherland, are
aviation enthusiasts, and last Sun
day they made a long flight under
the guidance of Claude Grahame-
White at Handon.
The Duchess always has been
among the first to adopt a new fad,
whether athletic or artistic, but her
daughter has so recently recovered
from an attack of appendicitis
that her flying aroused attention.
With the celebrated mother and
daughter as aviatOrs, the season will
bring forth many enthusiasts, as the
Sutherlands, although no longer in
trenched in stately Stafford House,
are leaders Of fashion and fashion
able thought.
Reports assOciating Lady Rose
mary's name with that of the Mar
quis of CRANKY have subsidized, as the
Duchess has said:
wait and see. Perhaps 1t will
come about, but both are such chill
dren."s
A new play in blank verse by "E.
NJ Fyffe" is shortly to be produced.
This nom de plume wells the identity
Of the Duchess of Sutherland. who s
very anxious that Sir Herbert Tree
should produce the work at His
Majesty's Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Kaiser Contributes
to Royal Theaters
German Monarch Great Believer in
Opera and Drama Presented to
His Subjects.

Special Cable 70 The American.
BERLIN June 1a-El. Kaiser
shows his belief i'm the system ~ ma
rionaI ,heaters by contributing Law
fshry towards their support. As kiu-
of Prussia. William d. is the owner
af the "Kou. gliehe Sthau-riClg.' NJ
81 mich there are six. three iu Berlin
and one each AZ Wiesnuler. CaSsel
and Hanover. The Pru-Si8u Minis
-rr Of the Interior sets aside yearly
SE-5.gH for the ROYAL t1eaters lu
Berlin alone. which sum is made gr
ta E-s--5HH our of yne Prilv Purse.
Eser za. however Their. Is --gr-
ely .. aEuu.I l.icir of above S.-...
and .H rH# Emperor uahgS goo. .~
well H- Imperial Majesty takes
most interest," u tho Berlin Opera
H.e~. H.. i- n-- stones throw
from Oh" Castle. FISH,. chat Do. cam .-..
Is run Bon H-. conduct r"..ars II
IS entirely owing .s H.- efforts rh..
she rrulGe. .H- H.rr #aEn attained
treir present ".r.. on perfection 4.
eyuEy ,Ellg L--- concerns mounting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Draped Skirts Make
Stout Women Thin
Soft and Subtle Fabrics Used With
Marked Effect by Middleaged
Members of Society,"
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable 70 The American.
LONDON. June 14.-Whatever may
be said against the draped gown, it is
certain that clever dressmakers can
make a rather stout middle-aged
woman look not only presentable. but
charming
Soft and subtle fabrics, such as
charmeuse, cachemire de sole, satin
or even some of the seasons fine
woolens. silky crepes and crepons, are
made to serve for gowns in which the
apparent swathing Of the frame gives
distinction to every fold
A particularly pretty presentation
gown was worn at a court held dur
ing the week by Miss Remfry Brooks
young and pretty debutante. Soft
ivory satin was the material chosen
The skirt was draped so as to show
the petticoat Of ninon yelled in
founces of fine shadow lace, which
also formed the draperies Of the
bodice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Kansas Plans
To Abolish It's
Orphan Homes
State Board Of Control Considers
Scheme Of Paying INDECENT Moth
ers to Care for Them.

TOPEKA, KANS. June 14.-Kan-
sss may abolish its orphan homes
and industrial schools, except for the
children actually without parents,
end It IS proposed that in their places
the State pay the mothers TO take
care Of their own children.
The State Board Of Control. the
governing body Of eleven state char
liable Institutions. has been making
q study Of the orphan homes and In
dustraI schools Of Kansas and other
States and tine board is now ready to-
present definite proposition for the
use Of these Institutions for other
purposes
IT has been believed by nearly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Jane Adams FaVOrS
Good Dance Halls
Famous Social Worker Says Innocent
Places Under Supervision VIII
Tend to Remove Temptation.

Special Gable 20 The American.
PARIS. June l4--After short stay
IN Paris Miss Jane Adams. of Chi
cago. left this week for Budapest. TO
attend the National Women's Suf-
frage Congress. Before leaving. Miss
Adams delighted the members of the
Y. ". C.. A. with an
informal address on various burning
feminine topics.
She laid much stress on the great
need Of fitting women 10 enjoy the
increasing privileges by thorough
training for work in life.
Discussing the temptations which
beset young foreign women here. Miss
Adams advocated the opening of in
nocent dance halls, under proper SUI
peryision on the Chicago plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Friend Asks Aid for
Destitute Family
Wife Dying, Five Children ~, Food
Gone and Husband Forced
to Quit Work.

'Wife dying from typhoid fever; five
little children, one Of whom was burned
badly recently, just recovering from
measles; no food and no prospects of
any soon. for the husband is forced to
nurse the sick" was the substance of a
call sent out Saturday afternoon to the
charity organizations of Atlanta by
Mrs. John Wiley, Of 10 Park Street.
Mrs. Wiley, a neighbor. told a pitiful
story of the tragedy which has come .
upon the family, Anderson, by name.
Mr.. Anderson, she says, has been forced
70 quit work in order to nurse his wife
and children, who have been III for
many weeks. AS a result the little fam
lily is on the point Of starvation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WOMEN STEAL RATHER THAN
ASK HUSBANDS FOR MONEY
special Gable to The American.

special GdDte 20 ne AMERICAN
BERLIN. June 1.-two women Of
the middle class who live in the north
# Berlin have confessed t0 the po-
lice that they have committed thefts
because their husbands did not give
them sufficient money TO pay the
household expenses
They explained that. rather than
admit to their husbands that they
could not mase both ends meet with
the money allowed them. they de-
..GeI ra rob their usishbors and sci
The stolen goods
The trefts came to light as the re-
suit OF the sale OF beds. tableware.
eiG.6s and leNelry 90 second hand
dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GEORGIA BOARD
PLANS SCHOOL
Of JOURNALISM
University Trustees viii Consider
Establishment of Department
Meeting This Week.

ATHENS. June 14-Nat f. Harris,
of Macon. n member Of the board Of
trustees Of the university, made a
motion to that body that there be es-
tabHshed at the university a school Of
Journalism i'm connection with the
course in psbllc speaking. No action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Goyernor-EIeCt an Ardent Boost
er for Big Annual Exhibi-
ton in December.
'EDUCATES THE BOY
Clubs Already Have Proved VAL
liable Asset to the State,
He Declares.

Governor-elect John NJ. Slaton Sat
urday night gave hearty Endorsement
to the 1913 Georgia Corn Show and
agreed TO turn over the Capitol the
first week in December for the annual
exhibition.
State Agent J. Phil Campbell
proudly announced that this was the
first pre- inauguration promise that
anyone had been able to extract from
the Governor-elect.
The 1912 corn show covered the en-
tire lower floor Of the Capitol with
1900 exhibits. and the second floor
was used for the Chamber Of Com
merco dinner to the Corn Club boys
who came to Atlanta for the week.
MIR Campbell is authority for the
statement that the two floors are
quite apt to be insufficient this year
and that it win be necessary to en-
croach on the third floor
my friends know that have been
rather chary about making official
promises prior TO the inauguration,
said Mr. Slatoh in considering the
application for the use Of the Capitol.
but this is one thing to which ! un-
hesitatlngly commit myself / am in
favor OF the Georgia Corn show as
one OF the strongest influences now al
work IN upbuilding the State and
helping It achieve its splendid agrl-
cultural distinction
Educates Farmer Boy.
II am IN favor Of the corn show
because Il teaches Georgia farmer
boys, and their fathers. too, how TO
get fully one third more corn out Of
their land with practically no addt-
tlonal expense.
II am reliably informed that since
1909 there has been an increased pro
duction Of corn In Georgia. sufficient
to give every man. woman and child,
Of every color, one peck Of meal out
OF every corn crop.
This means that the Georgia Corn
Clubs are performing the greatest
possible economic work that any per
son or any organization can under
take-teaching people TO become self
sustaining.
THE influence Of the Corn Clubs
extend beyond the planting Of this on
particular crop II teaches the ad-
vantages OF intensive farming. which
has been the solution OF agricultural
and economic questions In an couu-
tries.
Interest on Increase.
THE Corn Club work Is a work that
goes on quietly from year To- year.
without sensatioualism but Wl,u
cumulative effect Of tremendous
power.
q am glad TO see that the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce Corn show
committee has already taken up uC-
tive preparations for the 1913 show,
and / understand that seen interest is
awakened in all parts OF the State. %
II Is predicted that the number OF
individual exhibits this year viii at
least double that Of last year. though
the memberships in the Corn Clubs OF
the State may not be materially in
creased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Italians Performance Witnessed
by Brilliant AudienCe-AIumni
Baseball Game Attracts Many,

ATHENS, June 14.-Presenting "a
play. "The House on the Sands" writ
ten by Z. b Dunlap, Of Gainesville, a
Georgia student the Thalians opened
the commencement social season last
night in a most brilliant fashion. The
Pan-Hellenic DANCE which followed
was a triumphant event The play
was success and highly interesting
because written by one of the cast
The opening dance was the most
brilliant ever given I'm the gorgeously
decorated Moss Auditorium and was
attended by several hundred visitors
and alumni
Sophomores Deelain1.
This afternoon the baseball game
on Sanford Field between the varsity
and alumni was played. II is expect
ed that this win be made an annual
event In the coming commandments.
The sophomore determinations were de-
liverej in the chapel tonight Il is
probable that these will be the last
given ar Georgia. II has been recon-
mended 70 the trustees that lhis u3r-
OF the annual program be dispensed
with. as the university has outgrown
mere dsclaiming This has been one
81 the fastareE features OF Georgia
commandments fer nearly a century
and the trustees viii naturally be
loath 70 lay 1t aside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

has been taken on the proposition,
but % is known that many on the
board favor such a department and
the motion Will in an probability go
through
Colonel Harrison Jones and Thomas
W. Connally, Of Atlanta, who are
known MS the livest members OF the
Georgia alumni to-day Of late years.
arrived in Athens to-day ana viii
urge the board of trustees 20 lend
their financial assistance and moral
backing 60 the establishing Of an
alumni bureau like the ones main
tanned I'm the big Eastern colleges.
Alumni to Discuss Bureau.
This movement began a year ago.
and already several hundred dollars
has been subscribed 10 the fund Mr.
/ Connally will do the compiling work.
and il is not decided yet as to where
and 20 what extent the bureau viii
/ be established. The proposition will
come up Tuesday before the Alumni
/ Society for disposition.
Every committee and official report
made 20 the trustees during their
present session has recommended for
the university a central heating plant
that VIII serve am the buildings and
dormitories. At present most of them
are heated by stoves and crates. and
the committee on appropriations Of
The Legislature viii be- asked 20 give
his claim for central heating plant
rH u q .rf rs.r fr.Fr rs
brought before them. Among the
other things recommended by the
board Of visitors was new Gorm!-
tory, "a law building and an enlarged
lining hail Athletics was also en-
Outraged and the university ConErat-
-larel ora the success and true sports
manship Of her teams
Would Equalize Taxes.
Repre- sentative r. A. Lipscomb. 90
Clarke County has drawn his tax
equalization bin that De Is 20 intro
Guce in the coming session Of the
Lgcis ature. and DE expects by the
passage of this measure 10 relieve
20 q greater extent the financial en-
bavrassmeur Of the state
The caption Of the measure reads.
"A bin Co be- entitled an ART 10 pro
wide fu- system OF equalization %
ass. s-Uau-> ~ property for taxation
.u provide FOR state board az tax
arl8.H.--. Go .Uine the duties ~
such s board. 90 provide for the EH-
un.l.usrt. term W office and COM
uerS....r ~ RS members. 10 provide
O.. . county hrlr. 70. TAX equalizer
#r. denim. IT'S duties and u-0yr huH
r.. members .f such BOARD shIN no
#rw-gU -Tf5uu. anH fH return for just
"A ...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pan-Hellenic Dance0penS FeStiVitiesat Univers
Visitors From Every Section Of Georgia in Athe

Reading
eff torgt ware Miss LD 0
Columbus bellies
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
THE GREATEST ANNOYANCE Of SHOPPING
IS THE JUST AS GOOD" ARTICLE

II keeps the head free from dan
aruff, prevents the hair from com
m out and stops itching of tho
f}ernlcide IS wonderful remedy
With does jnst xaetly what you
want and expec' 1t to do.
sold Ia 5o-sent and 81 O00 sizes
by go dealers Ir is guaranteed r.
do aii iaa, claimed for il or money
VIII BE- rounded
Sold everywhere
Applications obtained al the bet
Ter barber saops and baa1ty par
Tors
send % cents Ter Sample and
booklet ~ the ne peide Compaay
papt z Detroit Niea
Paul seaah g Sons special
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
oHIoAN DIES soF INJURIES,

Niles, Ohio, June 11.--William
Parfitt. Sr., IS years old, who suffer-
ed ooncussion of the brain In All am
tomohfle accident on the Cortland
road near here. Sunday, died today
Iohn Roemer, owne- of the. machine
was instantly killed in the same ac-
cident and four others received in
iuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
HEART IS PIERCED.

Wabash Ind. lane i1.-0tto
Brooks. sS years old, was killed
6hls Afternoon when an emery wheel
IN front OF which he was working
hf9Ae. a part ol the wheel struck
hii1 in the chest and was buried in
aA heart. Another piece of the
~igeel struck him IN the head and
araeiured his skull
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

"She caressed me-" was thesbiush-
ing admission of police sepSsant at
Tottenham. England. when asmarried
woman was charged with pTstructing
the sergeant while he was taking her
husband into custody. the woman fling
Ing her arms round the officers neck
and crying. Take me, tool"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
BURGLAR KILLS TEACHER.

Galesburg, ILL.,, June 11-Charles
A. Lindoft, a music teacher, wal
murdered in his home early todaS
when he went to the aid of 10
daughter, who was being choked lby
a burglar. The intruder escaped
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

aviator, who left Ecorse, Mich, in
his hydroplane this afternoon for
trip over Lake Erie to this city, had
not reached here and no word had
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
ca 80.

The man who lets every little trou-
bic keep him feeling blue must nave
a streak OF yelloe Chicago Reccrd.
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Evidently Some snorer.

A woman woke her husband during
q storm the other night, and said;-"I
do wish you would stop snoring, for |
want to hear 1t thunder"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
No. 8.
Mr.. Walter II. Wood, Mayor of the
City of Cairo.
Oar Sir:

/ NIty Ot GdiIO.
Oar Sir:
II accordance with the general
wave of sympathy. which is sweep
ina over thn city Of Cairo in hehalf
the plan to erect municipal
play ground | wish TO endorse the
project and urge lis speedy comp e.
ti0n fer fhe following reasons to
VIII Flrst cairo is fast assuming
sts place as q large city in the state
Is Ei. second we must provide a
suitable place FOR our future genera
lions 70 recreate if we expect to
alaintain a high standard Of health
in our city Third sneh recreation
tends to make better men and
women by keeping the children of
the streets.
For the above reasons l heartily
solicit your support in this matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

River Forecast.
The Mississippi, from below st.
Louis to Cairo, will begin to rise
within about two or three days.
The Ohio. from the mouth of tbs
Wabash to Cairo. and the Tennes-
see, from florence to the mouth,
will continue to fall for the next two
days. Little change is expected In
the Wabash at Mt. Carmel. within
the next few days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
which | am sure you Will gladly
give.
Hoping this meets with your
speedy consideration
| am
Yours Respectfully,
Yours Respectfully,

Note-Two of the boys used o
capital S in the signature. Sona q
sma s. Which is it?
After the sir. no two are agreed
as to the punctuation marks, they
are variously a colon and dash, with
the FIRST word on the same line: a
comma, with the first word on the
second line, colon and dash with
the first word on the second slines
Respectfully has a capital r with
yours preceding it. Is that correct?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

An advertisement III The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Governor Sulzer of New York will
recommend that each convict In the
STATE rrison have q separate cell ami
that prisoners serving the last year
of their sentence be employed III
good roads construction work so that
they will be fitted for laborers when
their prison terms expire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
ATWOOD LOST AGAIN.

sandusky, Ohio, June 11.-up to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

r,s ~
Local Data.
1912 1918
Highest temperature lisp 10
Lowest temperature .4..6l 5S
Z D. m. temperature $50 10
Character OF day ......... Clear
"a hour precipitation $685.. None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today .......... 1886
Sun will set today ..s..... fl7
Heather Forecast.
Cairoand vicinity; Fair and
warmer Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Nianna has many reforms to recon-
d 70. Workjng women,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
LABOR NEWS

Russia Is rapidly adopting modern
methods and implements in farming.
William Lorimier will not be Uni..
ca states senator from Illinois II or
ganizcd labor can prevent his cleo
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

~ the Episeopal General Con eaa-
tian 70 te held Id New York newt
October labor problems win have .
prominent mace on the programme.
VITA divorce and other subjects 81
Woflsl-wide interest Almost al much
time viii he allotted 10 these sah-
lasis aS g Tie proposal 10 change
The name q the church % the Amcrle
can Catholic Church
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
PASS THEIR EXAMS
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Concluded from Page One. J

the country, but this viii be enough
as a starter.
Hoping that this VIII meet with
your approval and you will consider
it, / remain
Yours truly