davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-16
kern PUSHES VOTE
+ ON NINE ABUSES
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Backed by Affidavits Alleging
"Reign of Terror" He Urges
Action in Senate.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Hcrn's resolution for investisatioh OF
the charges OF peonage. militarism and
oppression of workers In the West vir-
glnia mine district WAS up again to-
day In the Senate with prospects Of q
vote. Backed with numerous affidavits
and statements alleging despotism and
= reign Of terror maintained by the
mine operators. M<. Kern announced he
would insist on some action before the
Senate adjourned.
Mother" Jones and other labor lead
ers from the district heard the debate
from tho Senate galleries.
Senator Kern received q letter to-
day from state Senator Samuel II.
Montgomery Of Kingwood. W. Va. who
declared human life was the only
thing held valueless by the mine opers-
tors and that the head Of the State
Mining Department was an operator In
whose mines occurred frequent expio-
sions. Senator Montgomery wrote that
seven hundred mincrs had been killed
In mine explosions in tho state and the
only thing received by the widows were
the pine boxes In which their hus-
bands we're buried"
He declared that the mining depart
ment displayed no Interest In human
lives and that lobby was maintained
against employers liability laws Of
which West Virginia had none.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
DROWNED IN EAST RIVER,
CHILD MAY FIND HER LAST
HOME IN P0TTER'S FIELD.
Parents Of Little Annie Temla Have
No Money Win Which to Give
Her a Better Burial.

VIII Potter's Field. hnai homo Of all
the city's wallis. who 20 to rest there
unnamed and unclaimed. crowd Its
sleepers . little closer to make room
for . child. Annie Terna7
Children rarely intruds upon the quiet
dead OF Potters Field. But Annie Tern
Ia. nvo years old. drowned In East Riv.
Or to-day. must beg her scant inches Of
sod Of these grudging sleepers. Those
who mourn her have not . fve-cent
piece wherewith TO secure for her body
n less crowded bed.
Annie Ternla's father. Albin. had not
had job at his baking craft for three
months until two days ago. Her mother
was In tho Maternity Hospital on Six
tieth street Annie lived with her two
The evening world., 1913-05-16
CABINET APPROVES
ANSWER TO yAPANS
ALIEN BILL PROTEST

WASHINGTON. May 10. - President
wilson and the Cabinet at a three hour
session to-day considered the reply OF
the United states to Japan's protest
against the California anti-aiien land
law and It was announced that an
answer to the Japanese note probably
would be delivered very soon.
Secretary bryan presented . draft OF
the answer which In believed to have
been substantially approved. II may
be made public after delivery to tho
JApansss Ambassador. although that was
not dsdnitely determined to-day.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

hook. when he had brought the body
Of the child TO the deck the dripping
little bundle Of white was taken to the
Fast Sixty-seventh street station
Thither came the father later. . new
look OF unutterable tragedy In his tired
eyes, while the policemen asked each
other by the lift In their eyebrows and
the unspoken word framed on their iips
Must Pottsr's Field crowd tts sleepers
for this childf"
The evening world., 1913-05-16

baby brothers In the rear room Of
tenement at No. l0f East Sixtieth
street Early to-day after her father
had gone Z, his work Anie left the
house to play.
A few hours later Dan Wilbur. in
command Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ments barge. Dell. tied at the wharf at
the East River end OF Sixtieth street,
saw bit Of white cloth float by the
nose OF his barge. lie ran 6,r his boat
The evening world., 1913-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO. May Ia. - Prof.
Jacques Loeb probably will return here
to carry on his work. OF late he has
been working In the Rockefeller Insti-
tute Foundation, but Attorney John F.
Bowie says Prof. Loeb told him recently
In New York that the San Francisco
Bay region offered facilities not to be
found On the Atlantic seaboard.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
JAPANESE POLITICS,

TIE California legislation would b
considsrsd . more incident Tor amicabie
settlement we're Il not for the unsettled
political conditions and volatile state Of
public opinion In Japan. The present
cabinet 10 none too strong In it, par.
liamentary support. There have been
several overturns during the past few
years. not unlike the downfails of min.
!stries In France. The California affair
gives opportunity for fresh political asi.
tauon. In view OF information which
President Wilson has rscsived. the
nature Of which was not divuigsd, In.
Quiry has been made - to the state Of
prspassdnsss In army and navy.
Certain activity b noticeable In ar.
rangements for military supplies already
contracted for. but these should not be
regarded a. aggressive measures. They
are classed ~ merely ordinary prscau-
tons for unexpected and undesired
svontuslities. Between the Toxic and
Washington Governments there exists
friendly relations and desire to arrange
"a entirely amicabls and peaceful ad-
1ustmsnt Of the UNPLEASANT situation
created In California. But the temper
Of large Part Of the JapAnsss popuiacs
and the decidedly aggressive attitude of
Pacific Coast politicians are causing
complications Of much emba rrassmsnt to
both Governments.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
WILSON HALTS HOTHEADS
Of THE ARMY AND NAVY IN
PENDING JAPANESE SNARl

more aggressive attitude would be
assumed toward this country.
Conservative statesmen OF Japan
have not been inclined 10 attach any
more serious Importance to the present
dispute than have our own statesmen.
bet fear Of excited outbursts amons
their own people has caused urssat
Instructions to 10 sent Ambassador
chindA In washington TO hurry up
some settlement Of the situation. The
Ambassador " . daily caller ~ the
State Department and has been uncsAs.
Ing In his representations Of the nec-
ess.ty Of urgent action. IN order to
avoid additional complications. He
was ct the State Department for .
consider able time yesterday.
MEETING OF WAR, NAVY AND
STATE DEPARTMENT HEADS.
Whether II was his communication
OF news from some other source 10 NOT
known. but President Wilson did the
very unusual thing Of calling . special
conference late In the afternoon Of the
heads Of the STATE. War and Navy Do
partments. In the absence Of Score
tary Bryan. the State Department was
represented by John BaSseit Moore. its
counsellor. Secretary Garrison was
there for the Army and Secretary
Daniels for the Navy. me only in
formation vouchsafed was that no
movement Of ships or soldiers was
contemplated. but that discussion was
merely upon general conditions Of the
two services ana thar state Of pre-
Darednsss.
Amba1sdor Chinda waited the return
of Counsellor Moore from the conference
and had . further talk with him. The
attitude Of the United states Govern
ment 10 one Of extreme peace. President
Wilson has stated all along that the
diplomatic discussions between tho sta.s
Department and Ambaa aador Chinda
were In most cordial and friendly spirit
with full understanding on the part of
the japanese Ambassador Of our Pc
cuiiar system OF dual government which
prevents the Federal Executive from
vetoing internal acts Of any state 90
long 40 No treaty rights are violated.
Uolko CALIFORNIA LAW FOR
JAPANESE PoliTica.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

Ladies' Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Calf ColonialS cut steel
buckles. high instcp eject and
snug fitting heels to prevent slip
ping. A we'll made style that
has ell Tie features a . high
clsas shoe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
EdW, Durant'S S Son
In Naval Academy

WASHINGTON. Dr-. j. Mr ana
''rs Edward u-rar'. oc Atlanta Eao
'ro opportunity This week q taking
soran pleasant .eus fa their eldest
son wro ts tr the United states Naval
Academy m AurapDur The Navy De
rartmerf requires ven strict tests o'
all kinds for IT'S cadets IN me academg,
anG some question arose as 10 the ar
,uIacv of Eu4rK Durants discrimina-
tiog u telling the various co.ors and
shades apart Accordingly. he was re-
Ql.r'i .o take second trsf
Nr and Mrs Turant have been .r
Washington Ir connection with the mat
Ter for several DAYS. ara finally were
enabled 10 go 20 Annapolis to tell their
soa hat De had successfully met every
requirement.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CONsTABLES CIT
OWN SELVES FINED
Mayor Stops Shoeing Mules 10
Administer Law Against VeIoci-
pedes on Sidewalk.

The law in Roswell. which is a part
Of Cobb County works in a mystic
rioUs way its wonders to perform.
Witnesses-County Policemen W. H.
Cheshire anu z. 3. Haynie, who are
each $3.50 poorer Friday morning as
result Of a clash with the anvil
chorus court" Of that thriving little
village.
1t happened THURSDAY II chanced
that the policemen. Haynie and
Cheshire. had trouble with their mo-
torcycles near the county line. an
they rode into Roswell TO have tht
trouble fixed The street was clut-
tered up with wagons and they rcde
EraLdly up weedy path TO a black
smith shop, seeking information. The
smit.y came to the doorway, sleGEt
hammer in his hand, ard the muscles
in his mighty arms, etc.
BY Heck, If they ain; riding on
the sidewalk" he murmured. You
are pinched'"
The policemen we're led into the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
orsnd's Pictures Real Art.

The art in moving pictures is exem-
plIhed In the elaborate Last DAYS Of
Pompeii," which is being shown in films
a. the Grand Theater. The story OF
Bulwer Lytton's novel is carried out
miuutely and faithfully. with startling
effects. There are scenes depicting the
populaCe o' the doomed city, in which
hundreds probably thousands, of shout
ing. gesticuating men and women ap-
pear
The producers have caught an actual
volcano in eruption, and grand effect
is produced by the sight of the belCh-
ing mountain.
But as striking as are the preten-
tious scenes, for sheer beauty and art
the simpler scenes. i'm which a single
man or woman appears, clad in classic
gowns ana togss, moving against d
background Of marble and formal gar
dens, surpass them. There Is the gen
eral effect ot an ideaized painting in
many Of the poses.
The picture viii be at the Grand the
remainder Of the week
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

blacksmith shop. where Mayor G. G..
Autwe.l. a blacksmith in his leisure
moments, stood pounding horseshoes
He stopped a stroke in midair.
sens ng the presence of fines and
costs. ant hurrieGlv cleared the
horseshoes from the anvil
Bang" the hammer changed on
the anvil
Courts in session" announced his
hon-- What did they do?"
They rode their ve,ocipedes on the
Sidewalk. your honor" replied his
yrUsty henchman.
Are they guilty or not guilty.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
High Cost Of Living
Adds to Damage Suits

FRANKFORT. KY. Oc.. l-.-..Tre
decreased purchasing power Of money
and the increased cost Of living have
resulted in the courts of this state
approving larger verdicts in damage
cases for personal injuries and death,
which view this court must sustain, q"
declares the Kentucky Court Of Ap-
peals
Ine DECLARATION was made in affirm
ing the decision OF the Shelby County
Circuit Court in giving the wiLCV Of a
railroad fireman judgment for s25. 600
for the loss Of hts life in q collision
Two years ago
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Girl Forced to Walk
On Street in Tights

GLOFEGSViLLE. y Y. oct. II
Because handsome young woman Of
lS in the Gloversvllle High School was
required to walk down street attired in
tights and an unwilling smile as part
Of sorority initiation. the Board OF
Education has issued an order barring
fraternitieg and societies from the
school
The embarrassing ordeal to which the
young woman was subjected became
known TO her parents. 1t is said, and
they omplained to the board The
ban on the societies followed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Confederate Camp
Prepares Memorial

The twenty annual memorial
service Of the Atlanta Camp, No l69.
United Confederate Veterans, will be
held at the First Methodist Church
sunday night program is now be
ing prepared by Rev II r. Cleveland,
a charter member Of the camp.
The camp is the Oldest veteran or.
ganization in the city. and since it,
organization twenty hve years ago has
buried $50 members. Comptroller Gen
eral Wright WAS its first commander.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
w. A. Miner in Law
Firm With Hutcheson

The formation OF a partnership be
tween Attorneys Carl Hutcheson, OF At
lanta, and w. A Miner, Of Carters-
vile, the firm to be known as Hutche-
son & Miner was announced Friday
This firm will be connected with
Fielder. Anderson. COburn e. whitman
in the capacity Of associate and special
counsel. and will retain a suite of Of
fees with the latter in the Equitable
Building
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Woman of 100 Saw
Napoleon Retreat

BERLIN, Oct. IA woman VINO
saw Nepoleon's army sill lives in the
village OF Dormowo. Prussian Poland.
aged l20. She proves this by official
papers. She is Hedwig Stavne. She
witnessed the French army's march
toward Moscow in 1872 and later. al
the tune Of the disastrous retreat,
saw the Cossacks crossing the from
tier driving the French before them.
She still acts as the village goose
herd
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Great interest attaches to next week $
production Of the Bijou Stock Company,
as II viii mark the FIRST presentation
IN Atlanta for many years of Hal Reid :
great melcdrama, knobs o. Tennessee %
Several new players have been added
10 the company and these win make
their first appearance at the Monday
afternoon performance Monday night
VIII he ladies' free night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Girls! Get a 25-Cent Bottle and
Try "0anderine Hair
Cleanse"

After washing Your heu with soap
always apply a 'ittle Danderine TO the
scalp TO invigoraje the hair and pre-
vent 0ryness. Better still use soap
as spa~ingly as possible, and instead
have a "Danderne Hair Cleanse '
Just moisteu "A cloth with Danle-lne
and draw il carefully through your
hair taking one strand at time.
This will remove .ils.. dirt and eNces-
sIve oil In fey moments you VIII
be amazsd, your hair will not only be
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
POStOffce Clerk to
Show His Invention

demonstration of a new mail sort
ing device will be made in the postof-
nee soon. W. w Lotspeich a former
employee. who is the inventor claims
ne machine will do as much work ia
six hours as four men can do in twelve
hours
The machine Is less than 3 feet
square and can be operated by one man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
2 Killed, 5 Hurt, as
Train Strikes Wagon

DALTON, oct. l7--Mr and Mrs w
f. Benjamin were killed and their four
children and Mrs, Roscoe Williams were
hurt badly when a Western and Atlantic
train struck a wagon In which they were
riding near Tunnel Hill.
The party was returning from the
county fair In Dalton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mutt and JEFF" Coming.

Monday and TUESDAY OF next week
will see the second visit to the Atlanta
of the laugh making comedians repre-.
sentng Mutt and JEFF This time the
creations Of Bud Fisher take a trip 10
Panama and the show Is new from start
10 finish. Seats for the enGa cement are
now being sold al the box office A
matinee Is scheduled for Tuesday after
noon
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Sell Drinks in Walls
To Comply With Law

NASHVILLE, oct II saloon men
here are getting around the order Of
Judge a r., Neil that only bottled
whisky can be sold by selling liquor
in 4-ounCc bottles at 10 cents
The buyers are not allowed to drink
in the baTrOOmS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

noted romantic. star. James Is Hackett.
will begin at the Atlanta. Mr. Hackett
brings z real New York Cumpany with
him and appears iu The Grain ot
Dust The advance sale is heavy.
There will be matinee and night per
formanceS saturday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
his honor asked.

his honor asked
They are guilty"
"One dollar and costs, Rar-t
Courts adjourned. Hey Bill bss5
me another horseshoe"
II is Of record that the policens,
paid the fne-but they took = rs-
ceipt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
WARDEN DAVIS At CAPITA,

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA Wasbira-
ton visitor this week was Charles I, Ts
Wis. the newly appointed Game and Fist
Commissioner OF Georgia, on hts -
back from trip to New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
ALBERT GREENBERG, Manager
BenJannin's Pharmacy. No. 104
Whitehall street:

p'4I business .' Is aHI. tHt.. tt-
b. just while the street H.- ur-
.ng. torn up tine other aa5. Ir
wiz be worse when tf. vora is
further along I was not .u favor
Of the regarding uut now that
the city ls determined 20 do il.
don't see any way 90 stop f. l'
seems 70 me that the iniun ton
can serve no GOOD purpose, as IL
viii delay the grading only a few
gatg or a Few weeks M the most
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
a. STEINHEIMER, Dairy and Farm
Supply Company, No. 1877 White
hall street:

We never have opposed the re-
grading, as 1t probably will not
affect us seriously. Our attitude
is about the same in respect 20
the injunction-tha is, il will not
make much difference to us
whether the Injunction IS made
permanent or is dismissed
The diminution OF trade will
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
J. WOOD, Secretary and
General Manager Rhodes Wood
Furniture Company, Whitehall and
Mitchell streets

So far as II affects us, we praC-
tlcally are Indifferent as to the
outcome Of the injunction. or. In
fact as to whether the regarding
ever is done We have an en-
trance on Mitchell street and the
work they propose 10 do on
Whitehall probably will not both
cr us much, If at all.
But ! do sympathize with the
other merchants and business men
farther down the street / ap-
preCiate that II will affect them
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

~rybably hurt Us Ht.le fol
time but an of the changes in
the building with be made bv the
landlord without any particular
.pyreuce m tHFt firm
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
GEORGE II. FAUSs. president ard
manager CT the Capital City
Laundry, No. 128 whitehall
street:

HdFd4ET CT lUt Ndpitdl SlAl
Laundry, No. 128 Whitehall
street:
fought the regarding when
tho proposition was first ad-
,snCed because ] regarded it as
FU imposition upon the mer-
hsnts and business men in this
block whom il was proposed to
mulct for the benefit of few
investors who have property
farther down the street
We already have spent $4,000
n remndeliug our building and
expect it viii take nearly that
much more 20 change the front
70 conform 10 the new level of
ihe street. IL has put terrible
burden on us and some Of the
other business houses along the
street. ! would have prevented
IL - could, but uOw that find
! cant ] am willing for them to
go ahead, only ! wan, them 10
hurry
w. L. KELLEY, manager Cash Gro
cery Company, No. 119 Whitehall
street
The people who are so interest
ed in the regarding Of the street
are those who have bought the
OLD Trinity Church lot and they
are simply using the city and us
merchants in the block above
them for persona gain 10 them
selves
] brought the injunction be-
cause ] believe it the only meas
ure left 10 protect the merchants
in this block. | believe we can
make II stand.
nj
sheirer g. Co., No. ia Whitehall
street;
am for the Injunction II
the city THINKS II best for all con-
cerned to reErade the street, then
let Council wait until the proper
time and not start i'm the work
Just at the moment when the
merchant needs every bit Of trado
he can get. II the grading starts
now. 1t amounts practically to
Confiscation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
policy Offering the ladies Atlanta
credit system that appeals creduIOus.
select what you need from my stOre-pay small amc

the rest in easy payments of "a DOLLAR A WEEK. -
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-05-15

Mamie Walker spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Annie Hatcher Leslie
and Nora Lawless Of Boston were
visiting friends around here the
latter part Of last week Whit
Gunlock and family from Newton
County spent the latter part Of
last week at A. Bccs0n's Quite a
number were present at Bethel
Sunday night to hear Nh. Nc
Laughin lecture. - Arthur, Alice
and Eula Pugh spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Elmer Pugh S
near Lynnland. Miss Cora Beeson
and John Ross called on ! X.
Hatcher and wife Sunday evening
Miss Eva Cline is spending this
week at the Roe Cline home near
Jasper John King and family
spent Sunday away from home. --
Roy King spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his cousin, John
King, near Boston --Rev. Y. w
Medearis preached a good sermon
Sunday at Blue to a full house.
He will be with US again Sunday.
May IS -Landon Ddyringer and
family spent Saturday night at the
Joe DayrinGer home in Dublin
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-05-15
For The Weak and Ncryons.

I!rod-out. weak, nervous men and
women w u'd feel ambitious, energetic,
full Of life and always have a good appe
ut", il th.y would do the sensible thing
for health take Electric Bit,prs Moth
ing better for stomach, liver or kid
l"ys Thousands say they owe their
lives % this wonderful home remedy
Mrs O. Khinevault, Of Nestal Center,
y y, says: II regard Electric Bi,trrs
as one Of the greatest Of gifls. / can
never forget what il has done for M. 90
Get bottle Yourself and Sc, what dif
ference it viii make in your health
Only SOC and SlOO. Recommended by
II f. Pits.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-05-15
DIAMOND
Ms CHARLEs ELrING.

Mrs. Theo, Mitchell and children
spent Monday with Mrs Frank
Wood Mrs Crabtree left Wed
nesday for CRANKY, where she will
spend few days with her daugh-
ter j. f. Gulck returned Thurs.
day from Kansas City. While
there he bought several fine cattle
to add TO his Hereford herd
Chas Nett and wife spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Carthage
visiting Mrs. Nett's sister, Mrs
Frank Cline, and family.-Mr
Berryhill has been quite sick for
several days with black erysipelas.
Mr.. Mosier, who has been quite
sick for some time, does not seem
to improve as rapidly as desired.
Grace Gulick spent several DAYS
visiting in Jasper last week.-Mrs..
Link Milton was in Jasper shop
ping Thursday.-Mrs. John Buz.
zard and family, Mrs. Will Budd.
Mrs. Garrett and sons, and Chas.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-05-15
DEWEY.
Mrs MAY MATTHEWS.


The cbipcl bpgs sor, tina r,i,;,,rts
Wboaro bo,Iinc r,r,L taJ,,
And all the glorions ,,ho,t F1I1,
Eoncarb their scertors Ia,
humanity Is pleading now
or Just ITS daily bread;
" n.!' sum tIe bugs go teastlng on,
WIN neither Tear nor dread
y young suiragette arrived at
the home Of Rochelle KIncaid and
wife last Thursday-Ois Flowers
formerly of Dewey, but now in
California, reports a similar arrival
in his home.-Oren Buster had
his son Roy operated on for aden.
oids in Carthage Wednesday. lie
is getting along week.-Mrs. 'GirtOn
and daughter Of CARTHAGE. are Wis
itIng her brother. Mr.. Bender
Mrs. Daariuger and chill dren of
Avoca. Okla. are visiting Mrs
Goddard Allen Kyfe and Carl
M3rcum are taking in the sights
ia Texas. They will return fbis
wccl, August Kyte entertained
number of her Girl friends Non
dlv II was her f,urtoertb LirtL