davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Read this telegram just received;

Read this telegram just received;
KANSAS CITY, Move should
concern ourselves as much nation
ally about the welfare of our en-
pIoyees as of the stumpage itself.
With these words Everett G.
Griggs, Of Tacoma Wash, president
of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. prefaced an APP
neal for thoughtful treatment Of the
working man in the lumber industry,
in the course Of his address before
the annual convention of the organ
ization. which opened here to-day.
Efficient labor and proper equip
ment mean as much in the final cost
Of lumber TO the consumer as the log
itself" he continued. our business
affects the lives of more employees
than any other in the United States"
Fancy our Lumber Kings talking
like that! Would they have talked
90 ten years ago or even five years
aao2 We have, indeed, Travelled far
Of late along the road whose goal
is the brotherhood Of man.
One important step Of the near fu-
ture will be the fixing Of minimum
wage. Yes, I know there are economic
drawbacks, but humanity is more i'm
portant than any apparent obstacle. !
was talking the other evening with
Mr.. o. A. Thomas, the largest coal
mine owner in Britain and the oper-
ators' representative in the recent coal
strike, and he tells me that the mimi
mum wage then introduced has not
upset things seriously.
The most pitiable people in Ameri-
ca are the very, very rich and the
very. very poor. Evolution IS making
for the modification Of the eireun1-
stances Of both.
I have raubled far from the ques-
tion I started out to answer and have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Big Sale of Up too 5O
$40 Trimmed Hats at QL'JV
Grouped for Saturday big lot of trimmed
hats that earlier in the season were priced S.
to $40 and most of them $50 TO SO.
Made of fine brads--chiefy Oakland trimmed in
flowers, feathers quilts and ribbons All good styles.
A most remarkable opportunity for the who
wants second best hat or a new hat with which to
finish the season.
Cdiinery-second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Trig dresses for M
little tots. Sensible INC
S u m m er styles.
Made of fast color percales
with a sprinkling of ging-
hams. Light and medium
colors. Sizes ? TO ; years.
(Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

"Are your sympathies with the
rich or with the poor, with capital
or with labor?" is the question put
me bv readsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
IN OUR SCHOOL.

Torp went in, Miss Palmer give him a
singin' lesson at which he done we'll.
Fatty Believes had a stomach ache
durin' geography and rolled around very
gracefully. Miss Palmer asked us all to
pay particular attention to him. as II
illustrated perfeckly the subject OF
earthquakes. which was the daily lesson.
1t is suspected that Fatty, while inves-
tigating fruit orchards. investigated one
that waSent quite ready.
WAR NEWS
General Andy .Anderson's Boy Patriots
told him they wouldent drill no more ii
the Mexican war dident begin pretty
soon, so at recess today the general and
his brave men attacked Tony Bald;ni, the
fruit peddler. on his way by the school
upsetting his pushcart and his DISPOSE
ton They fed to Miss Palmer for pro-
lection When asked why they jumped
on an innocent Eyetalian, General An
derson said le thought Tony was a Mex
lean
Creneyieve Hicks was saying Sood-b bye
to all the girls today, she having decided
that life is a hollow mockery. so she's
going to be a clustered nun which never
sees nobody like she read about in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
NEW CONGREGATION FORMED.
Everybody's Church, Interdenomina-
tional. Established at Ell Nido, Va.

ENerybody's Church, an interdenomina-
tional institution. has just been estab-
lished at FL Nido, Va. The aim of those
behind the movement is for a congrega-
ton which will provide a place of wor-
ship for people of all the Protestant de-
nominations at FL Nido and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac l. Hit are the
prime movers in the establishment of the
congregation, and ground has been do
mated for a site for the church. Services
at the present time are being held in
the house of Mrs. Harriet Walker.
Sunday school will be organized next
Sunday at o'clock
The congregation has selected as it's
IA stor Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
All Under Federal Inspection.

Federal inspection is maintained at 792
Strengthening and packing establishments,
which number includes practically every
establishment of Importance in the coun-
try These establishments are distrtb-
uted in 227 towns and cities The force
necessary TO the service is comprised of
.. 4O0 veterinary inspectors and assistants
The ,quickness and certainty with which
the government inspectors stationed in
packing houses detect tuberculosis and
other diseases In animals and carcasses
Examined by than at the time Of slsugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

novel. THE World Forgot for Love 5
sweet Sake. Much crying, etc, was
going on and Miss Palmer inquired why
When she heard, she wrote a note to
Geneyieyes mother.
The nlfskreunt or whatever il is that
filled Lilac Grimes tea bottle with ink Is
requested to step forards and take what
is coming to him. Lilac had the reputa-
ton OF being the belle of the school. and
till they can get the ink to wear off her
face We shall miss her. 1t was cruel
and dastardly trick. but was we'll thought
out.
BULLETIN OF DAILY PROGRESS.
Attendance Observation-Disclosures. .3S
I.ate............, mot counting T. StebbnsD
Iickings. Miss Palmer very NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
GREETINGS FROM THE POPE,
Message Presented to Sunday Brigade
at st. Aloysius Church.

The third Sunday brigade, at it's
monthly communion in st. Aloysius
Church yesterday morning. was greeted.
in behalf of the Pope. by Rev. Charles
Macksey, S. j., who holds the chair of
ethics in the Gregorian University of
Rome. He declared that the scene pre-
scented by the presence of 1,5OO men to
receive communion was one calculated to
console and gladden. the heart of priest
He complmented the order upon It's 10y
altv and devotion to the faith.
Father Macksey was at one time an in
structor in Georgetown University, but
has filled the chair in the Gregorian Uni
verstiy for several years
The meetings of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin will begin this evening
at 1880 o'clock in the hall under the
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Chew it after every meal

Of life of the present Ian. more than
3iI ..snGU animals were INSPECTED at
slaughter. of which l.1OOno carcasses
and 100000 parts Of carcasses were
condemned The reinspection Of meat
and meat food products in their VARIOUS
preparations amounted to 100000, 900
pounds, OF which there were condemned
on reinspection 1+S.OOoOOO pounds. There
we're certified for export 5000 OOO, 900
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

The school bells merry peal welcomed
US all again this morning.
Miss Palmer arrived with her face tied
up and said she had an liberated tooth.
Exodus Brigham said wasn't it too bad,
Now she'd prob'ly have to excuse US
early SOS she could go to the dentist,
but Miss Palmer said no; she kinder
thought she was in eXtry good form TO do
her duty by US. Them who have visited
her in the dressing room SO fur today
report that much of her pain seems to
have been transferred to them, and our
dear teacher appears much better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
WITHOUT FOOD FORTY DAYS.
Insane Patient Found in Hospital
Basement in Unconscious Condition.

kANKAKEE, ILL.,. September 22.-John
Robertson, patient at the State Hospital
for the Insane. unconscious and nearly
starved was found in a forsaken room
in the basement. where he has been
hiding for forty days.
The man was crouched at the foot of
rusty water pipe. from which a drop
of water fell every few minutes. This
water, it is believed, is the only sus-
tenance he has had during the period.
robertson was taken to a hospital and
fed by artificial means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
PATRON SAINT HONORED.
Special Services Held at st. Mat.
theW's Catholic Church

Special services in honor Of the fca st
of its patron saint were celebrated at
ST. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, on
Rhode Island avenue, yesterday. \ short
sermon on st. Matthew was delivered at
each mass. Rev. Philo Mills, assisted by
Rev. John NJ. Copper as deacon and
Rev. Edward l.. Buckley as subdeacon.
celebrated solemn high mass at II
o'clock. Rev. Father Donlon. president
of Georgetown University, delivered the
panegyric of st. Matthew.
Sunday school at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church yesterday was formally
opened for the season at 8 o'clock mass
celebrated by Father Ignatius Fealy
Father Stonewall Darnno of Birmingham,
delivered the sermon to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Delegates to Purity Congress.

4 favorable report on the resolution OF
Representative Esch TO authorize the
President to appoint delegates TO the
seventh International congress of the
Worlds Purity Federation in Mime
apolis November vas made today by
subcommittee Of the House foreign af-
fairs committee. Members of the COM
mittee believe the federation may sug-
gest steps further to regulate the white
slave traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
IS CHICKEN SANDWICH
AN EXCISE LAW MEAL?
Question to Be Decided by
Board After Hearing Res
taurant Proprietors.

The excise board expects TO clear up
this afternoon the last mooted point in
the Jones-Works law. about which it is in
doubt-the question of what constitutes a
meal There Is every indication that the
board will be ready by tomorrow to an
nounce It's regulations for enforcing the
law.
A dozen proprietors of restaurants have
been invited to confer with the excise
commissioners at : o'clock this after
noon on the question of what character
of meal is contemplated in the provision
OF the law requiring That bona tide
guests Of hotels. restaurants and clubs
having a license to sell Intoxicating
liquors may b. served with liquors at
meals in such hotels, restaurants and
clubs during the time liquor may be
sold -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

FATTL BELLOWES' STOMACH ACHE.
Torp Stebbins begun the week all
right, delivering the following excuse in
good condition:
EXCUSES FOR LATENESS
BY Torpy Stebbins.
Honest, Miss Palmer, this is how it
was: You know the railroad depot. Well
just as | was crossn' the tracks an bur
ryin' awful fast SOS not to start the week
late, an injine come along the road. an
7 dident see 1t because | was thinkin' o
my lessons. an il hit me blin, oh, yes
Miss Palmer, it did hurt me pretty bad
but l wouldent of cared only when they
picked me UP an busted me off all my
home lessons. YOU know. Miss Palmer
they all gone, an if you don't be-
lievc it here's my geography what they
was all in. an You see they amt there
now.
Miss Palmer said yes, she noticed they
wasent. but if Torp would excuse her
till she got through with Lance Bogert
and Exodus Brigham they'd go in the
dressing room and look for them She
said she was sorry keeping Torp waiting
for his licking, but if he would persist
in being late he mustn't expect to be
served first. Judging by the echo when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

the country ard who are fostering the
idea of Sunday entertainment.
Instead of going to churches On sun
day, said Mr.. Wiley, the people now GO
to theaters, participate in games and
dances. i sometimes think h coEtin-
ued, that we are rapidly acquiring the
ragtime and moving picture mind.
wish ] had q great auditorium that wouln
seat 500 people. with choir of 2g
voices and a great organ. that ! might b
able to give Sunday concerts TO the PEG
pie without cost to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

are now only thirteen ocers III framing
as aviators in the American army
though thirty are allowed by law. The
officers of the general staff complain that
no more can be spared for aviation work
unless Congress provides for more line
officers than are now allowed under the
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
ILL-ADVISED IMMIGRATION.
Rev. Dr.. Wiley Attacks Character
of Some People Coming Here.

Criticism OF what he termed ill-advised
Immigration was delivered by Rev. Or.
Earle Wiley, pastor OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. in his sermon
Yesterday morning. He attacked the
character OF people who are coming into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Consider Deficiency Appropriation.

The Senate committee on appropris
tons began consideration of the de-
ficiency appropriation at o'clock this
afternoon. The Secretary OF the
Treasury appeared before the commit
tee TO discuss several items of the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
MEANT NO REFLECTION
ON CIVILIAN AWAT0RS
Gen. Servers Recent State
ment Referred Only to Lack
of Military Training.

Considerable misunderstanding mas
arisen among civilians. and also among
some military men, over a statement
widely published and attributed to Gen.
George NJ. Scrivcn chief signal officer or
the army. to the effect that civilian aNi-
ators were no good to the military
establishment and could not be relied on
in ease of war.
This statement was made BY Gen.
scriyen before the House military COM
mittee some time ago in the course OIL d
statement as to the need of having more
ayiators detailed for training in the
army. What Gen. Scriven said and what
he intended to convey was not that
civilian ayiators were not perfectly good
fliers, but that they were of no use 10
the army because the army aviator hao
to have a technical training III adoit'oh
to his training as an aviator
Recognized Arm of Service.
Gen. Scriven pointed out that since TINS
country bought the first military aero
plane in the world in 1905 there had peen
such an immense development IN mihtary
aeronautics abroad that aviation IS now
recognized as the fourth arm VI the
service"
France has more than 500 aeroplanes
and officers capable of flying more than
that Germany has almost as many ana
England more than 30. Nobody Knows
definitely what Russia has, but she Is
known 10 have more than 400 machines
and she has made an appropriation this
year that is generally accepted as fore
Sbadowing the purchase of 1850 more.
All the European countries rely en-
c,usiy.lv on trained officers for aviators
and what Gen. Scriven has appealed for
is the detail of more officers for training
as aviators i'll the American army.
Lack Military Training.
The experiment has been tried in the
American army maneuvers of using civil
ian aviators and it has been found that
owing to lack Of military training they
v ere of little uks IN military wax, 4hsiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Sandwich or Morep

The board will consider the views OF
the restaurant dealers and, upon reach
ing decision in the matter, will outline
It's policy with respect to this provision
of the law in the regulations shortly to
be announced.
If 1t considers Il chicken sandwich a
meal within the meaning of the law or
believes that Il greater quantity of food
should be provided before liquor can BE-
served with meals. it will expressly say
SO in the regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
INSPECTORS OF MEATS
COVER VIDE TERRITORY
Governments Work of Pro-
tecting Consumers Is
Continuous.

'n,io sam meat inspectors have big
Job on their hands in seeking TO prevent
bad and infected meat from getting TO
the consumers. This is evidenced By
figures on this branch of the federal
service which have just been made pub
&c BY the Department Of Agriculture.
0aEsnS the past seven yearA the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Decide It in Advance.

Chairman Sheehy today said that the
question of what constitutes a meal is
one about which there is a difference of
opinion and that the board decided to
reach 81 decision in this matter at the
outset. Following the conference this
afternoon. the board probably will go
into executive session to put finishing
touches on the regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Divided and Systematized.

In the large packing establishments the
post-mortem inspection work is so divided
and systematized that each carcass must
pass the scrutiny Of several inspectors.
each Of whom gives his entire attention
to examining certain particular parts
Under this system the inspectors vision
and sense Of touch become so highly
trained that exceedingly slight variations
from the normal in organ or tissue are
detected instantly, and the government
tag is promptly affixed to all the car
casses which show such variation and
they are set aside for further inspection
by a final inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

ter are an interesting example Of develop
ed experiences. Each veterinary inspector
is we'll informed in the fundamental
knowledge OF animal diseases. and when
entering the service is taken In hand by
an experienced inspector for careful in
struction In his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Because gray squirrels are building
their nests four weeks earlier than usual.
weather prophets at Havre de Grace. Nd,
ara predicting cold winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
OBJECT TO THE PENALTY
METED OUT FOR HAz|NC
Military Cadets Deny They Vio-
lated Regulations in Deal
ing With Freshmen.

The first Of the complaints from the
eighteen military cadets now being pun
ished at West Point for hazing has reach
ed the War Department through a rep
resentative in Congress. to whom it was
directed by one of the boys. 1t is ex-
pected that others will follow, unless the
culprits become aware that in addressing
themselves thus to any one except the
superintendent of the Military Academy
they are liable to courtmartial for viola
ton OF the army regulations. 1t is eX-
pressiy declared that any person in the
military service land the provision has
been adopted for the government of the
cadets who shall have u grievance must
make formal complaint only to his su-
perior officer. In case redress is not Sc
cured the complainant may then address
himself to the Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Violation of Fifth Article.

1t is learned that the offense charged
against the eighteen cadets now in dur
ance at the Military Academy is that
they violated the fifth article of the
academic regulations. That provides for
the punishment Of amy cadet who shall
cause any lower classman To assume any
ridiculous or i.umiiating posture.
1t is said at the War Department that
the practice Of forcing the unfortunate
freshman to draw in his chin puff out
his chest and maintain a painfully erect
attitude is {; clear violation of that regu
Iation The excuse set up that the upper
classmen are expected to instruct the
newcomers in the academy I'm the main
tenance of a military carriage IS said to
apply solely to the regular drills, and
does not warrant a senior in privately
''dcviling'' a youngster as the term is
used q the ncadamN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Names of Alleged Hazers.

The cadets who We're punished are
Thomas ID. Finley, Richard NJ. Levy,
Robert r. Neyland, il. Frank Scoeld,
Roland +. Shugg, William T.. Coffin. jr.,
Francis =. Bonham, Robert 4. Sharrer,
James de B. Walbach Marcus f. Mont
sarrat Fay r. Pickett Richard r. Dorer,
James W. Jarrett, jr.. harrington l.,
Flanagan all of the third class, and Viii
lis J. Track. Charles +. Gross and George
T. Lewis Of the first class
In six cases the punishment carries
with it reduction in rank, and in all
cases the forfeiture of privileges and con
tinen ont to barracks. area of barracks.
and gymnasium for various lengths of
time This means that the cadets, three
of whom are from the first class. While
the other fifteen are from the third class,
must walk the area from two to three
hours every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon, instead of having the time for
recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Fall
Innings

Greatly Cnder Price.
We are delighted to be able. at
the beginning Of the lining sea
son. 10 present such notable o.
ferings:
BLACK SATEENS, high. lus-
trous finish. excellent quality. 10
be sold tomorrow as follows:
io-inch width; 25e quail 1mc
ity. Yard. VIZ
31-inch width; SOC quail Die
ity. Yard. ..@TS
BLACK NEARSILk LINING,
SO inches wide: looks like silk.
and wears better: 35c
value. Special tonor- OGDc
row. yard. ....-...... wv
VENETIAN LINING. 80 inches
wide. In tan, gray. navy. brown,
black, cream: regular SOC Roc
value. Tomorrow. yard. WV
Main Floor Sth st. Annex
Lining Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Tomorrow We offer io-in. Tn
bleached Sea Island Sheeting-will
bleach white III the first washing,
and offered special at 6'2c a yard.
Buy while the price i 50 low.
Main Floor-DomeStic Section.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Sac County Farmer Killed.

Sac City, Oct. 29.-Otis X. Chaltant
"a prosperous farmer living near Sac
City, was instantly killed yesterday
Afternoon when heavy iron post,
which was being used in the con-
.struction of the new Harter Auto
IcOmpany's garage became dislocated
and fell to the ground striking Mr..
Chalfant upon the head. The post
had been well braced but the team,
with which Mr. Chalfant was hauling
"a heavy oross-b beam. swerved and
the team caught the brace and jerked
the post over the driver Several
other men, who were working upon
the building, narrowly escaped injury,
The deceased recently purchased an
interest in the auto company and has
rad an active part in promoting the
erection OF the new building and in
engaging the business of the firm.
He was about 10 years of age and IS
survived by his wife. his mother and
la sister.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
THE IOWA TROOPS ARE READY
PEPAREO TO TAKE PART IN IN.
PREVENTION CAMPAIGN.
Adjutant General Logan Says Guard
Companies Can Quickly be Put
on War Footing.

Des Moines. Oct eft such a
thing are armed intervention in the
Mexican situation should turn out TO
be the only solution, the president
would find Iowa web prepared for its
part in q military campaign.
According to Adj Gen Guy h. Lo-
gan, local commanders have made ar
engagements whereby i'll case Of SER
vice their companies would be in
creased by the addition OF many of
The trained men not now members OF
their organizations.
In each of the communities where
companies are located there are many
men who have been at some time
members OF the company and have
not re-enlisted. They are well train
ed men who would prove valuable in
time OF service. Commanders have
quietly canvassed this class of men
and have arranged with large per,
centage of them for their re-eulist
ment II there should come a call for
the Iowa troops.
The present strength OF the nation
al guard averages flfty-eight men to
the company. Adjutant General Lo
gan believes that the arrangement
(which has been made public would re
suit in bringing the companies up Il
from eighty-fve TO 100 in case the,
lwere called out for duty.