davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
NEW LIABILITY LAW NOW
in EFFECT IN WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 1.-The
workmens compensation act passed
by the last Wisconsin Legislature ana
put into effect yesterday, contains
several novel features. Following the
lead of other states the new law
abrogates the defense of contributory
negligence. In the case Of workmen
permanently disabled the compensa-
ton is extended six years from the
date of injury.
A novel provision is that which
makes contractors liable for injuries
to employees of sub-contractors,
Special provision Is made. however.
for the contractor to protect himseir
against losses. A new sectlon re-
o,iires ali employees to carry insur-
ance unless exempted by the indus
trial commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
LOSES VOTE BY MARRIAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Mrs.
Ethel Gordon, wife of Mackenzie
Gordon, singer, will carry her APP
peal for the right to vote to the
United States Supreme Court. She
was born In San Mateo county, but
married Gordon. who is Scotchman.
She was refused last month the right
to register because of her husbands
nationality. Now she proposes to find
out which is more important, her
American birth or her marriage to a
British subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Pastor Quits Worst Town

SHARON, Pa, Sept. 2.-The Rev.
H. e. Renicks has resigned as, pastor
of the Farrell Baptist Church, de-
claring that Farrell Is the worst town
religiously in which he ever lived.
Mr.. Renicks recently caused stir in
his congregation by refusing to APP
prove a church fair and social. say.
Ing they are unholy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Bargains
Galore

In yesterdays paper
we mentioned some
thing like one hundred
and eighty-five different
lots of merchandise
which we were going to
sell at half price and
less. Today's results
proved that the people
of Newark appreciated
our efforts. Some of
the lots have b e e n
cleaned out completely,
but there are still a great
many left and those who
come Wednesday will
be a m ply rewarded.
Mind you, these half
price offerings are in
addition to the hundreds
of Removal Sale Ami
versary offerings told
of earlier in the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

With all of these splendid bargains
one would suppose they would quote
prices"
Il am buying enough of these shirts to
last me for whole year" This from
prominent city officiaD .4
II am sure these bargains are better
than last year.
This is the busiest store in Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Sorry did not know of this sale
sooner have wasted all this time
my sister and have been here pretty
nearly every day since this sale opened"
my daughter came on from Scranton
to visit me and attend Bamberger's Re-
moval Sale Anniversary"
81 am going to spend at least three
more days here next week"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Removal Sale AnniyerS;

Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday -Four short days and the Bam-
Iodys
the sale third week Does this beyond question of doubt
ndo Bmbeger In the very made
madeg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Wonder if Bambergers is going to
have Removal Sale Anniversary every
year?"
I've saved enough this morning to 60
away over Labor Day"
No wonder they call this the Always
Busy Store
Send me three of those.
They are so much cheaper than. | have
been accustomed to buying them for"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
The New
Goods

IL llluSl IlOl NC DIS
sumed simply because
we are in the midst of
the greatest sale on
record that we have
neglected our n e W
goods; on the contrary
our stocks of new Fall
merchandise are more
complete than even we
ourselves expected they
would be at this early
date. Come and see
the new hats. Come
and see the new suits.
Come and see the new
dress goods and silks.
Come to the Greater
Store and see every
thing that is new and
wort h while. The
breath of Autumn is in
H. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
For Rent

A two-horse farm four miles from
Kingstree. A good dwelling on place,
also a two-room tenant house.
School building two hundred yards
from house. Splendid community.
property being between farms OF
Messrs w C Claiborne and John b
Gamble. Excellent tobacco lands.
Will lease to a desirable and thrifty
farmer. A very attractive PROPOSE
ton. Apply to
Wv BARR, JR,
# Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
Kinussree Cotton Market.
Christmas greetings to all.

Christmas greeIlngs W all
NAL McElveen spent Sunday
at Columbia.
Peace on earth and good will to-
wards men,"
Mr. VT Philips of Zeb was noted
ON our streets Tuesday.
John Wilson, Esq, of Sumter was
noted in town Tuesday.
Read all of the advertisements IN
this issue of The Record.
Hon W D Bryan of Taft had bus
iness in Kingstree Monday.
Don't forget the mass meeting at
the court house Monday night
Mr. w Boyle of Greelyville was
noted in town one day last week.
Mrs ] Timmons of Greelyville
was noted in Kingstree yesterday.
DR. w M Brockington of Manning
was noted in Kingstree one day last
week.
We are glad to see DR. W VBrock.
ingtor out again, after several days
sickness,
ESQ Baker, Esq, of Lake City
was in Kingstree yesterday on pro-
fessional business.
Miss Winnie Scott of Darlington
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j A Scott.
Mr. and Mrs C C McGee have been
visiting relatives and friends in OAR
lington for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs B E Clarkson have
been visiting the latter's parents at
their home in Chesterfield.
The Kingstree Graded and High
= school will close for the holiday sea-
son December l9 and reopen Janu'
airy 5.
We were pleased to EXCHANGE
greetings with our friend, Mr. II }
Burgess of Bethel, Thursday of last
week.
Mr. S M Haynesworth. proml'
nent business man of Foreston, was
exchanging greetings with his friends
in town Tuesday.
Rev W E Hurt, who is attending
the Baptist State Convention at Ben.
nettsville this week, is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs R W Crosland.
Rev w Smith Martin of Branch
Vile was in town the early part OF
the week. His many friends were
delighted to meet this good man
again.
The biggest payment on subscrip-
ton we have received this year was
five dollars paid by colored SUBJ
scriber. Seems sort of strange, but
it's the truth.
MIR R w Fulton, Senior Warden OF
Kingstree Lodge A F M. attended
the 18th annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge A F M at Char
ton this week.
We had the pleasure last Friday
+ ght of shaking hands with our old
=, lend, Mr. Johnson Tisdale OF
c ,dar Swamp, whom we had not
seen in long time.
Capt R B Lyons has retired from
the hotel business and bought the
horne of Mrs Lucille Fladger, where
he and Mrs Lyons will reside in the
future. Manning Times.
MFR Chas A McCrea, who is in the
service of the Western Union Iele'
graph Co at Wadesboro, N {, is
spending the holidays with his grand
mother, Mrs C M Chandler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11

taking Groves Taess chill Tonic
bitter
tonic 1t has equal for Malaria Chs and Fever
life Nursing
Sckly Children Removes Biouness without Pugn
and spirits Arouses the liver to action and
blood ACompee Strengthened
family should Druggist We mean SOC
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GR0YE'S 5

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11

Tickets will be on sale from all points on the
Atlantic Coast Line to all points south or the Ohio
!. and Potomac and east Of the Mississippi rivers, in
cluding Washington, Cincinnati, Evansville and
Cairo, for all trains
: DECEMBER II, IS, 10, 20, 2L 22, g. "a, 81
: and JANUARY |.
: limited, returning, January g. also to many points
in the Northwest and Southwest, on December 20,
21 and %, limited, returning. January l8, and
: from points in Virginia North Carolina and South
J. Carolina to Havana, Cuba on December 20, limit
, ed, returning January 6, 1914. Passengers must
reach original starting point on or before midnight
of return limits specified
For further particular schedules, reservations,
:. etc. apply to Ticket Agents. Atlantic Coast Line, ,
! or address,
+ w H. CRAIG. T. 6. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Mgr. General Pass Agent, ,
l2-1l-3t WlLMlNGToNNC.
! - -ess-2-ea-2-a-a-&
The American issue., 1913-04-25
The City and the Country.

A city grants license for open up saloon
and sell whisky to men who will pay for it.
The saloon swings sign and invites and boys
and separate themselves from their hard cash.
All right the and boys accept the cys invitation
paronize their saloons. few get glorousy full
irresponsible condition do of violence and
thrown into Jail pretty looking place for city put
her contend that the city gets the she
should bear the blame She ought take her saloon victims
the best hotel in and board them free sober,
their families.
almshouses than all the other combined
My Farmers Boysscattered in nearly every in the
Unon-can scarcely go to town get plow sharpened
without running the gauntlet of your gded signboards
Enough widows and orphans have laid tribute at your
feet to turn the world to
Sam it isn't much consolation you while you lie in
JAIL but tell you the public conscience awakening
booze question it has before.
An Appeal to the Farmer Boys.
And hear me- you sixty thousand boys-los of you just
arriving at voting age-when you go milk old Blaze
tomorrow morning. and all alone in the barn. you
to think of Sans and resolve that henceforh rs
long you live you will line up against booze and on the
side of the boys and if the Farmer Boys will do this the
greatest that stood in the pathway of ambi
tious, fine boy will receive its hardest blow.
x
Ever since attended debating societies nv old school
days. the question of Protection and Free agitaed
all political parties And declare you today that if our
boys were made of pig iron, all parties would pro-
The American issue., 1913-04-25

During the last few weeks great change has come over
the political complexion of this counrywth the passing
away of the Siysecond Congress- the stepping down of
President Taft President and his cabinet having come
into power vice president convcnng the senate and
Congress shortly to be called together-givnq us
thoroughly Democratic administration the first in the past
twenty years.
1t would be we'll for all engaged in the various branches
OF the liquor trade to stop and look the past
deavor view in the dim future what may store for us
The American issue., 1913-04-25
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April rs, 1913.

CAN ISSUE April IS 1913
The sxtysecond Congress has passed and gone and
from its work learn lesson and take warning in the
future
The last session of the Sixtyecond Congress, which
has just closed passed appropriation bills amounting nearly
$I1oooooooo To the same it is estimated that the
liquor interests forced contribute in round figures
over ooooooo Yet this body had before it, for
consideration nearly fifty liquor bills aimed at the restriction
final destruction of this immense revenue producing in
dusry and many will be submitted to the coming Con-
gress-what you going to do about it?
Here Mr.. Farley mournfully relates the fact that
the Webb bill and the Jones' Works bill became laws
and speaks of the temperance forces with reference
these measures in this wise:
"Theirs why, theirs but to do"
And they did.
We may laugh at the story of the who killed the
goose that laid the golden egg yet Congress fooshy
proprated $1,000 send delegates to the Fourteenth
International Congress Alcoholism at Berlin next Sep
embe the object which for the total annihaon of the
liquor traffic There not Congressman who voted for
this that could have used the amount tor public
improvement his district the assistance of grand
old among constituency but the whip cracked
and they jumped.
Is it time for all engaged in the liquor business
pause and consider whether such Congress would have
heaed to pass Prohibition amendment the constitution
of the United States (Which will be submitted to the next
Congres) that would have eventually destroyed $780,
nicipa of estimated of $780,
100000?
attribute great victories for enemy, which
they justly clai worth millions of dollars them, in
the way additional donations the fights against
ALL to the indifference of members Owing to the fact
that they directly interested many ukewarm
in their efforts, failing realize that these victories would
ultimately reco their heads in the renewed energy of
the enemy in their home
In other branches of trade the motto is, "The injury
of the is the of ALL"
Then follows the story Of "The Sword of Damoc-
les" which is quoted the page of this issue
1--WE must all hang together assuredly shall all
hang separately"
Therefore, we beg every to do his duty; to throw
away petty jealousy and fall in line with his brother dealers
in this fight against business. If you already
member OF organizaton join at and take active
interest in its deliberations Learn the your
ators and at Washington take important
questions affecting trade and leaf of the
Prohbons book and let them know that you close
watch their
The American issue., 1913-04-25
The Enemy Panic-Stricken

1t is we'll in this warfare against the saloon to oc-
casionaly take look at the situation from the eneys
viewpoint Considerable space is given in this paper
to the report of the work that is being done by the
antisaloon forces in the different of the Union
This appeal of the national president of the Liquor
Dealers Association, which we herewith reproduce in
part read in the light of the reports from these states
will give fair idea of the panicy condition of the sa
loon crowd:
TO ORGANIZE OR NOT TO ORGANIZE THAT IS
THE QUESTION
Open Letter to the Trade from President the National
Liquor League
The American issue., 1913-04-25

Do you want to do the greatest amount of good
to the greatest number of people? Then lend your
efforts to the abolition of the liquor manufacture and
SALE
The American issue., 1913-04-25

Prohibition is only fad, the liquor men say
also the ten commandments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MAYOR BLOCKS
CREMATORY BILL
Won't Sign Check for $4,000,
He Says, Until Supreme Court
Declares Contract Legal.

Mayor Woodward to-day refused 10
sign a check for the first payment Of
$4,000 on the new crematory. He
said the Destructor Company could
nandamus him if it wanted to, but
he absolutely would refuse to pay out
any money on the plant until the Su-
preme Court had decided on the le-
sality of the contract.
In view of the statement to-day of
". A. Hansel, Assistant Chief of Con-
situation, that the plant would not be
completed by July 1, as the contract
specifies. an unusual situation is
promised. The contract states that
the company shall pay a penalty of
S25 a day to the city for every day
longer than the contracts allows that
it takes to finish the plant
The point is: If the Mayor won't
recognize the legality of the contract,
how can he force the company to pay
the forfeit?
The crematOry people claim they
will have one unit finished by June l.
Sanitary Chief John Jentzen said all
OF it was badly needed now, as he was
forced to dump all garbage around
the edge of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Cemetery Full; Plan
To Move Negro Dead
City Asked to Transfer Bodies to
Southview at $3.50, 900 Cost to
Relieve Congestion.

To relieve the congested condition in
Oakland Cemetery, the Cemetery Com
missioners will propose to-day to remove
the bodies in the fifteen acres set apart
for negroes. and transfer them TO lots
which will be furnished in Southyiew
Cemetery. The cost will be approx
mately S250000, but it is believed that
nearly double this amount will accrue TO
the city by making the transfer.
Oakland is badly crowded al present
and only in certain sections Of the white
burial grounds can lots be purchased
Societies and fraternal organizations
have sought TO buy lots, but have failed
AS high as 5000 has been paid for a
very small lot in the cemetery.
The proposal TO do away with the ne
gro burial ground win be considered
at a meeting this afternoon. 4 resolu-
ton also will be prepared asking Coun-
ell for an appropria ton Of $500 to place
q monument over the grave of Moses
Formwalt AtlanIa's first Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ElOper Glenn Fails
To Arrive When Due
Mrs. Pideoek and Her Father Are
Expected to Reach Atlanta
This Midnight.

L. ]. Glenn, being brought here to
face the charge of clipping with Mrs.
". c. Pidcock, wife of a wealthy
Moultrie railroad man, failed to reach
Atlanta as was expected on the 1915
a. m. train to-day.
John ". Dean, lO7 Piedmont Ave
nue., where Mrs. Glenn is staying,
was at the depot to meet the train.
but refused to say whether he
brought any message from the ar
rested mans wife.
In the opinion of Chief Beavers,
Detective Haslett and Glenn will
reach Atlanta on a train late this
afternoon, but the Chief has received
no positive information from his man
since the couple left Houston.
on a train just twelve hours be-
hind the one on which Glenn is eX-
pected are Mrs. Pidcock, her father
). l.. Reed, and officer Davidson,
They should reach here at midnight,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

now believe that they viii ever come
back.
Three Other Modes That Will Not
Return.
"The hOopskirt, the hustle and the
balloon sleeve are three other modes
which ! prophesy will never return.
l Go not think that we or any es-
Establishment could force women %
wear these things, even if we wished
And yet if one of these modes should
appear in 1914 and you should come
to me with this article and say, See!
here is what you said in 1913,
could only reply. I know! But what
| said then l believed then!''
Whereupon NJ. Worth returned to
the safer purlieus of prophecy, those
which do not extend beyond the pres
ent season.
The colors which will be chiefly
worn are peacock blue and emerald
green" he vouchsafed. also what I
call the middle cOlors' will be much
liked; those come in between red and
yellow. russell and brown. In Paris
the two-tone suits-the coat of one
color the skirt of another-are much
liked. The Bulgarian tiuts are Of The
mode, also the Bulgarian blouses. For
this summer frocks of lightweight
lace will be in general favor, worn
mostly over white. For evening
wear. black. white and pink is a new
combination which shows off jewels
eNcellently."
why do we all have to go to Paris
for our clothes2" I asked.
NJ. Worth will answer that question
in another issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Ragtime Banned in
Harvard Mess Hall
Negro Walters Can't Resist. and
Dishes, Too, Dance OFF Dining
room Trays.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS April g
Ragtime music has been found TO be
the indirect cause of the breaking OF
all the crockery in Memorial Hall
the principal Harvard dining hail. II
was ordered cut out" to-day.
The walters are negroes who SIM
ply could not resist the strains OF
ragtime harmony, and every time
such an air would burst forth their
feet would begin to Wiggle. SO would
the trays they were carrying, and
in a twinkling of an eye broken
crockery and unseIved food would
strew the floors.
Another reason for the adjustment
Of ragtime is that students using
knives and forks would beat time to
the tune on their plates. This is
said to have disturbed the profes-
sors. Classical music will bc played
hereafter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Women Are Not Going to Discard
the Corset.

How about the rumor that we
shall leave off corsets?" | suggested
when men go about barefoot or
with their collars removed. women
will stop wearing corsets. The wom-
an who is slender and has a beauJi-
ful figure desires to show it. There
fore, her corsets are cut low, and
unnecessary bones are removed. But
the fat woman wears long. heavy
corsets, the woman who is neither
stout nor slender wears the stays
which she needs. and no woman who
pretends TO be we'll dressed dispenses
altogether with such support"
And there is another prediction
that women viii shortly come to
trousers ] mentioned.
That, too. is out of the question, "
NJ. Worth declared. with decision.
when the mannikins appeared IN
the streets of Paris, wearing the ha-
rem skirt, they met with such show
ers Of abuse and even of more forci-
to flee back TO the show rooms. So
YOU see even Partisan public opinion
would not stand for feminine trou-
sers. And vet the full. soft Turkish
trousers are most becoming for house
wear for women. They can he devei-
Oped into beautiful evening costumes.
and are also charming for tea gowns.
But they never took and / do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
JACKSON SAYS HE
ALREADY HAS QUIT

That the story printed in The At
lanta Georgian of yesterday to the
effect that Henry $. Jackson, Col
lector of Internal Revenue for Geor-
gia, would vacate his office on June
so, was correct in every detail, not
outstanding the fact that supposed
denial of the same was given out
later. is manifest in the following
statement. authorized by Mr.. Jackson
for publication in to-day's Georgian:
The statement made in The At
lanta, Georgian OF Tuesday that l
would resign, to take effect on June
SO, which is the END of the fiscal
year in the Office of Collector Of In
ternal Revenue. is correct.
AS a matter of fact, ! have already
resigned and forwarded my resigna-
ton to the President, through the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The statements with reference TO
other Federal officeholders in Georgia
were based upon information ac-
quired by The Georgian through some
other source than myself. They were
interesting and may or may not be
correct. ] have nothing to say con-
corning them.
Il have my arrangements made to
enter a new field of business on July
/. having established financial con-
nections in the East that will enable
me TO carry on a real estate. mort
gage and loan business in this city"
Mr.. Jackson has been Collector of
Internal Revenue for three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Thousands Died Last Year
From Colds, Neglected Too
Long.

Practically every case OF pneu-
monia was first Just cold Dur
ing hard winter i'm America hun
dreds viii neglect the simple cold
and edccumb 10 grippe. \ cold, per-
mitted to settle and inhamo, is the
beginning of the Great White
Plague Itself. for which We are
spending Millions of Dollars to find
a cure
Mos colds are traceable directly
to an inactive liver. You get over
heated. cool off too suddenly and
the pores close. The blood recedes
IRON the surface and congestion
is produced. The same condition
exists if You sit in "a draft. or get
wet Tie liver finds its efforts over
come 10y pressure of the blood, and,
being unable to perform its func-
ton of cleansing away the waste,
uudigcstod food remains in stomach