davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
Miss Sander
Enters Convent
(Contributed.)

Again Our Lady of the Mountain
has offered to God the life of one of
its dearest daughters. Miss Sander
began her probation the morning of
November first. Her mother was
present at the ceremony of reception
and saw the doors swing on their
hinges as they closed on the darling
of her heart.
Carmel is the strictest order in the
Catholic church. Among it's mem
bers are numbered ex-Queens, duch
esses, scions of nc BILE houses and la
dies from some of the first families
in America This order has fur
nished to the cause of Christianity
the greatest number of illustrious
women and to the Catholic church
the greatest number of saints. Their
life is a martyrdom of charity-of
fering without ceasing their life,
their prayers, their penances for the
salvation of humanity which thinks
little of it's own soul.
Tuesday before leaving, Miss San
der was rendered a farewell party by
the young ladies of the parish. We'd
nesday morning one of the most
touching incidents occurred in the
chapel when all the young ladies re-
Geived the Holy Eucharist and to-
gether knelt for the last time with
their dear companion for the Bene-
diction of the most Blessed Sacra-
ment. %$%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
IL Water Meters
Ordered by City

The city recorder was authorized
to accept the proposition of the rep
resentative of the Westinghouse peo-
pie to ship IL water meters at a cost
of about 500, the meters to be
shipped January 1, 1913, and billed
October 1, 1914, the city to have free
trial for nine months. If the meters
proved satisfactory the city is to pay
for them. If not, the company will
take them back.
The council feel that it is only a
matter of time. until it will be neces-
sary to install meters to prevent un-
due waste of water and believed this
a good chance to try them out and
see if the mica in the water would
clog the meters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
The Church's Salvation.

The speaker then showed that the
Scriptures clearly set forth two sal
vations, entirely separate and dis
tinct They are different as respects
time, in that the one salvation be
gan to be spoken by our Lord" at
His first advent, and began to be
applicable to the Church at Pentecost
and will wholly cease at His second
coming in the end of this age. The
other salvation neither applied be-
fore our Lords first advent nor dur
ing this Gospel age, but will apply
to all mankind, except the Church,
during the millennium-the thou
sand years of the reign of Christ and
the Church, especially designed for
the worlds blessing and uplift.
These two salvations were shown
to be distinctly different as to kind.
The salvation of the Church during
this Gospel age, since Pentecost,
means not only a deliverance from
sin and death conditions to eternal
life, but provides that their eternal
life will be on the heavenly or spirit
ual plane and not on the earthly or
human plane of existence. Thus the
Apostle declares that our inherit
ance is incorruptible and undefiled
and fadeth not away and is reserved
in heaven for us who are kept by the
power of God through faith unto sal
vation u Pet. IA, 5. Our Lord
also stated that in the resurrection
we shall be as the angels. The Apos-
tie says that we shall then be par
takers of the Divine nature and like
our Lord and Redeemer
The Worlds Salvation.
The worlds salvation which will
follow will not include change from
the earthly to the spirit nature. 1t
will mean a rescue from sin and
death to the earthly perfection of the
original man, in the image and like
ness of his Creator, and surrounded
by every necessity, blessing and COM
fort. Human perfection and the
Eden home were lost through diso-
bedience to God. The divineiarr
ment is that the merit of the Lord s
IL l.. al
for mankind, shall fully cancel the
death sentence upon him, as the
Apostle declares: "He is propitia-
tion for our (the Church's) sins; and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

A thorn in the bush is worth two
in the hand.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Bill to Tax AutOists
To Pay Teachers

Atlanta, July 26. Automobiles
are going to be called to pay part
of the increased school appropria-
tons, if measures now pending
in both branches of the assembly
are passed. There is one special
bill creating a special tax that
would be used for improving the
roads; but there are several other
measures slightly increasing the
present taxation on automobiles
by the action of which the extra
money would go into the general
treasury.
One of the proposition that is
being most discussed is to raise
the license tax from So to SIS and
make it good not for permanent
ownership but for one year only.
There is another bill that would
increase the TAX to So instead of
SIS.
Even though the house and
senate both pass favorably on
the recommendation that COVER
nor be empowered to borrow
$5OO,OO0 to pay the scheol teach
ers, the question is only put off,
and some means will have to be
devised either by this or by the
legislature by which the money
can be raised regularly and in
time to meet the payments.
A thing that has cut off one
possible new source Of revenue
is the action of the committee in
killing all bills favoring special
tax on soft drinks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
SlatOn Denies
Senate Report,

Atlanta, July 27-The attention
If Governor John NJ. Slaton was
called yesterday to the published
statement that he would be a candi-
date for the United States senate
next year, to which he replied:
"Any such statement is entire
ly unauthorized by me. | have
never mentioned the matter to a
human being nor have thought
of it. My whole time energy and
attention is now being directed TO
the saving of the good name of tie
state in the matter of its finances.
''Beyond that have no definite
purpose other than to give thu
state the best there is IN me dur
ing my term of service as its chie'
executive. l hope to have the
support of all elements to that end
and so far | am glad to say that ]
am receiving such support, re
CARELESS of past political differ
ences in Georgia.
"The preservation of the hono
of the state in the matter of its
finances and the necessity for re.
funding its bonds on srch terms
as shall be creditable to the stat
are of supreme Importance and
any governor with a proper re-
cognition Of his duty would con-
slider these question as superior t.
any personal ambitions"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Barrow County Met
With Tough Luck

Atlanta July 26-''Knifed and
bushwhacked to death" is what
Jim Nevin says the committees
and members of the assembly did
TO Barrow county. jim Nevin
doesn't live in Winder and has no
partisan interest in the Barrow
county proposition, but he predicts
that in spite of everything Barrow
will be created.
''No more gallant fight has ever
been made in the legislature he
declares. Il has the one thing be-
hind it that so many new county
propositions lack, genuine and ad'
mitted merit"
Gambler county was made the
goat of poor parliamentary tactics.
And Low Baraow county has been
made the goat of expediency.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Next Encampment Of |. 0.
0. F. in Macon; 1915
in Fitzgerald.

Mr.. Ed. Hussey, representing
Fitzgerald Camp at the State en-
campment at Athens. returned
Friday. The Odd Fellows were
given q royal time by the citizens
of the classic city, and Mr.. Hus-
sey reports that in 1914 the en-
campment will meet with the
Grand Lodge in Fitzgerald. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Grand patriarch, R. L. Bran
blet, Athens; grand high priest,
E. H. Stout, Atlanta; grand sem
ior warden, J. V. Everige, Col
umbus; grand scribe, W. H. Alb
bott, Atlanta; grand treasurer. |.
o. Teaseley. Alpharetta; grand
junior warden, Homer Ash
ley, Atlanta; grand representa-
tive, Chester L. Elliott, Bruins
wick; past grand patriarch, G.
o. Hook, Alpharetta; grand mar
shall, James H. Grove, Marietta;
grand inside sentinel, R.C. Burn
ham, Savannah; grand outside
sentinel, Carl A. Vonderleith,
Athens: grand treasurer, Carl A.
Vonderleith, Athens.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
]. T. Strickland Dead.

J.T. Strickland. a we]l-known
fiagman on tie A., B. & A., died
Thursday afternoon, after an ill
ness of several weeks, death be-
ing caused by typhoid fever.
Mr.. Strickland was thirty years
of age and is survived by a wife
and two children, who have the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in their bereavement. The
remains were to Lineville, Ala. /,
for interment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Boys Caught Robbins
IsIer Brothers Store

Isler Brothers wholesale gro
Gerry store was broken into yes
terday afternoon by a crowd of
boys, ranging in age from 10 to
18. and after the arrest of two
of them who were suspected and
who afterwar DIS confessed their
guilt, it is thought that the Off
GERS are on the trail of a gang Of
youngsters who have been COM
hitting petty robberies around
town for sometime, as these boys
have already implicated about
eight others in the robbery of
Islers' store and the officers are
| on the lookout for them.
Two boys under arrest are not
more than ten years of age and
are members of respectable fam
lilies. Their defense is that they
were persuaded to take part in
the steal by older boys. Nothing
of any value has been missed
from the store, as Mr.. Grigsbv,
who is employed at Islers' ap-
peared on the scene just as the
boys were in the act of removing
a stack of boxes filled with candy
and other small articles from the
back door, which they had man.
aged to open. They fled at the
sight of Mr.. Grigsby, but he saw
enough of them to enable him to
give a good description to the
| officers, which resulted in their
arrest.
The case will not be tried until
the other boys are arrested.
From a reliable source we have
just learned that one day last
week that three small boys, IA
to 16 years of age, were in the
west part of town trying to sell
to negroes bottled sherry wine.
The bottles were wrapped in
tissue paper, and seemingly the
boys had their pockets full, our
informant says.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
The Tables Turned
Detective Behind Bars

AS a sequel to the arrest of Mr..
Bruce Williams for the alleged
assistance given to Brown Bagley,
the escape; detective Jim Summer
ford is facing charges of imperson-
ating an officer and making a false
arrest as sworn to in warrants
issued from the court of Judge w.
B. Moore. BagleY was recaptured
at Abbeville Thursday night and
is now lodged in the county Jail,
awaiting trial.
The case against Summerford
will probably be settled by him
oayihg up all the court costs, and
III prosecutions being Dismissed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Afternoon Session For
Senate This Week
House Likely to Follow Suit

Atlanta. July 26. Representa-
tive Barry Wright, of Floyd. is
taking a leading part in the effort
to get the assembly down to real
|ten-hour-a,day business without
further delay.
He believes that afternoon
sessions will be the most practi-
cal means to this end, and he is
endeavoring to get the house to
vote in their favor.
The senate has just decided to
meet in afternoon sessions, be-
beginning next week, and Mr..
Wrightis confident that the house
will follow suit without much
more delay.
The representative from Floyd
has been endeavoring, also, to
get the house to limit the time of
some of its debates in order to
save more for the transaction of
business.
Other house leaders are Sec
onding Mr.. Wright in his efforts
and it is confidently expected
that by the first of next week
they will bring fruit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Help! Slit TrOuers,
Long SOx Coming

Pittsburg. Pa, July 26. Silt
trousers for men similar to slit
skirts worn by women, soon will
be here, according to a we ]
known tailor.
"This will mean that the men
will have to take to wearing lol g
stockings, 4" said the tailor. y e.
cause the slit will likely go to the
knee"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
To The Voters. Taxpayers
and Citizens of Fitzgerald. Ga.

Considering said and information furnished
YOU through the its last ISSUE
holding Offices feel duty to state to you.
that elected Mayor of Fitzgerald and am
anyway Disqualified stated will gladly resign the position
now hold qualify the proper time and place.
further will strictly enforce the probbtn
ewdhouse gambling laws all other laws state county and
municipal, so as protect good Of our city.
Respectfully submitted.
Drew W. Pauk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

FOR RENT-The 7-room Knapp
residence on West Central,
with all modern conveniences.
Apply to Mrs. B. F. Knapp,
Cor. Pine and Johnston SITS.
1tp
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
GOV, Slaton And The
Appropriations Bill

Atlanta, July 26-Whether or
not Governor Slaton favors the
general appropriations bill as it
now stands will depend somewhat
on what special taxation and ad-
ditioral revenue measures are
passed in the meantime. If there
is enough additional revenue in
sight to meet the appropriations,
we'll and good, if not the appro
priations will have to be trimmed
somewhere if they are to meet the
governors approval.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

Let us make your Window
Sash, Wire Frames, Door Frames
and Wire Screens. We make
them to..order. Phone IA.
F. M. GRAHAM & Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

notwithstanding. APP
ply to Mrs. L. Gibbs, COL West
Pine. Phone ALB.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

GOOD COW for sale. 218 West
Oconee. 87-2t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-21

Tho city schools q okaaou 't
ui, open on Septsmte l.a Aan q"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

= AZ
Is visiting her uncle, mr. A.. s.
Holt
CIR a9d Mrs. J x. p. Manson, ct
Morgantbwn, are guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Nv. Il. Agpinai.
Miss Maggie jackson, a daughter
OF John @. Jackson. who was former
Nv clerk Of the circuit court Of
this county, has typhoid fever
lDr. and Mrs. @. e. white. OF
Buckhannon, passed through here
Tuesday on their return home from
a visit to relatives At Kentun. o.
Or. Harriet B. Jones, OF Wheeling,
delivered two lectures in this city
yesterday and left this morning for
Orlando.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

mept IN this city starting October G.
The new schow tina took the boards
at the odeon theater this afternoon
is a crackerjack Few odeon enter
tainments have equailed it in all
around merit, and the audiences
showed their appreciation by shower
ing applause on every member. 1t is
featuring the Magnini family in their
most original musical act, eThe
Street PAYERS of Paris" There are
four Of them. They are shown ap-
parently at work repairing a street.
Their tools and even the paving ma
terlals turn out to be musical instru-
ments. and they play delightfully."-, No
show of this kind has ever been seen
in Clarksburg before, and it we'll de-
serves the big hit it makes. This
show will be run the balance of the
week. There will also be shown three
feature reels of pictures. The first
picture is vitagraph featuring
Maurice Costello, entitled eThe Clown
and the Prlma Donna" swell COM
edy. The second is a. western drama
featuring G. Nj Anderson, entitled
"a Western Sisters Devotion" Also
lue Lubin picture entitled "Clarence
the Cow Boy"
As Friday is our regular feature
day; the management has secured one
of the best two reel features ever
shown in the citysentitled "The Pow
er of Conscience, featuring Francis
x. Bushman, This excellent drama
quiyers with human appeal and
throbs with strong pathos. A picture
everybody should see. It teaches a
lesson you VIII never forget.
II / f
The popular Biiou VIII show Friday
a specially released two reel Edison
feature, Joyce of the North Woods
from the novel by Harriet II. Com.
stock. The principal parts in this
two reel masterpiece are acted by
Miss Mary Fuller, Augustus Phillips
and Robert Bower and Miss Elsie Mac
Lloyd. 1t is a thrilling tale of the
North woods in which the friendship
of a man for another's wife plants the
seed of suspicion in a jealous hus-
bands heart. He drives his wife out
and is killed later while trying to en-
snare her. This will be the Edison
feature of the year. Also shown is
Pathe weekly scenes in sherbrooke
during Harry Thaw's stay in that lit
tie Canadian village
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
WESTON |
lasEelAl eonnsaeellpane1l

4
WESTON, Oct. Tuesday was
a great day for Weston, the coming
OF the frst trolley car, an event.
which had been anxiously awaited
by the people of this city. "a large
number of people met the car from
lFairmont carrying officials OF the
company and several newspaper
men. The crowd was not as large
as it mightlhave been ON account Of
a Misunderstanding as to the time Of
arrival.
Many out OF town people we're In
this city Tuesday afternoon and
might, and the crowds on the streets
looked like. Saturday night.
Word reached here Tuesday that
Attorney WI. Smith, a prominent
lawyer Of this city, was married
Monday at Oakland to Miss cummie
Alkire, of this city.
Miss Alta Clark, popular clerk
at g. G. Burrellsf jewellery store, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to vari-
Gus points in Ohio.
Harvey starcher was at Simpson
Tuesday where he accepted the prin-
cipalship of the public school there
He is one OF the best known teachers
OF Lewis county, and formerly lived
at yadis. this county. He win en-
ter upon his duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deyer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gertrude Boyd. were
clarksburg visitor Tuesday.
w. II. Hall and Arthur Dent,
prominent cattle dealers Of Ritchie
and Gilmer counties, respectively,
brought several loads OF cattle to
this city Tuesday for shipment.
tsMin" sta1naker, postmaster at
Troy, was here Tuesday, where he
accompanied his wife. who was en-
route to Baltimore to receive treat
ment for throat trouble.
Work has been started on a gar
age at the lower end of Main ave-
nue..
Mayor II. s. Lively, of Fairmont,
was prominent visitor here Mon
day.
j. q: Duncan has returned to. Col
orado after a visit of three weeks
to his father at vandalia.
!. Mrs. j. H Patterson, who passed
.through here the last OF the week on
her way to-Lfnn, arrived to and her
seven year old son dead of hem
orrhages. Mrs. Patterson has rel
atiyes in this city.
Miss AlmaT Wyant, of Parkersburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
NEW LAW
Now in Operation is Complied
with by Many Employ
ers of Labor.
ts.re,.t 10 rnr1r.ranAn,

CHARLESTON, oc:. - The
workmen's compensation law went
into effect in Yves: Virginia yester-
day. And while not all the en-
ployers of the state have taken adj
yan:ase OF the law ami placed them
selves under its provisions, tie mum
Der of employers, of employees and
the average monthly payroll, obtain
ed from the prblic service commits
sion, presents interesting informa-
ton. These figures show that 1,Os4
employers have complied with the
provisions of the act, affecting 1884,
o9S employees, representing an av-
erage aonthly payroll of S6.312,-
1880.
The miners, of course. lead in
numbers as well as In pay. OF the
124,O9S employees, more than g.
600 are miners. The next largest
industrS, based on the number OF
employees who have been placed
under the provisions OF the act. are
metal workers, with $4,000 in
round :numbers, leading those en-
ployed through the lumber industry
by few hundred.
Nearly SS,6OO,OOo of the average
monthly payroll of the sS,S12.S33.5o
from which the workmen's compen-
sation law will derive its revenue to
pay claims for injuries and death,
comes from the miners, showing that
the mining industry Is by far the
most important in the state in the
employment of labor and its earn
ings.
In the number of companies re-
porting to commission, the coal COM
panies again lead VITA S44, with
the lumber concerns second with
l53. -
The figures are expected to be ma
terially increased during the present
month, especially the number Of con-
Germs employing labor. BY the ar
rangement under which the members
of the Public Service Commission
work, the workmen's compensation
blank viii be handled by Lee Off,
the president OF the commission. Ut
is the belief of the commissioners
that very few companies Will desire
to remain without the provisions or
the law and be subject to judgments
by courts for injuries to employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

conspicuous and meritorious offering
3of the current season. Not only does
this revival of old time minstrelsy ex-
srctse rare fascination over the
liabitual theatergoer by reason of its
sumptuousness, its throbbing vitality
and its superb presentation, but be-
cause of its strict adherence TO all
good traditions and It's emphatic por-
5 trayal of the Hottest ideals of min
strelsy. Even in the minutest detail,
the revival represents the highest at
tainments and accomplishments Of
tn modern stage. No single effort has
been spared, it is claimed, that could
add to the revival pictorial delight,
perfect ensemble, and lingering mel
ody. The tour is under the personal
management of Mr.. Earl Burgess. A
street parade will be given on the
day of the performance at noon head
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

nowned stetson Company will offer at
the Robinson Grand Thursday, mat
inee and night. Throughout this grand
old stage story is illustrated the vag-
aries of life and the versatility of hui
man nature. The law of compensa-
ton, SO dear to Emerson, is strictly
observed. The pathetic death OF lit
tie Eva has no sooner covered the au-
dience with sorrows pail, than a
stunning vaudeville number comes to
restore the flooded or merely drop
ping soul
i
According to reliable information it
cost over thirty thousand dollars to
equip and make ready for tour the
three graces !of musical comedy
The Girl from Luxemberg," The
Blue Widow" and Pretty Pauline
All three plays are due for an engage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
MOVING scn00I HOUSE..

James Frazier Of Adamston. IS en-
gagged in moving the haywood school
house for A 3 efimm who has cons
tract to build a new one in front Of
i The present building is twenty
two BY fifty-two fest and It is to be
moved back sixty feet The moving
is a difficult feat to accomplish but
Mr.. Frazier is having no trouble thus
far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
BuRlEp ii HOLY GLOSS

funeral services over the body
OF Peter KarminskI aged two
months, son Of ar. and AIRS John
KaTmmsli, Of oTewAorter we're
held at the Polish church here &C lp
O'Clock Thursday morning ana the
burial was in the Holy Cross eem-
eter. The child died Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
Chronio nYsnennin.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: II have been chronic dyspep-
tic for years, and Of all the medicine | have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me
mora good than anything else says w. G..
Mattison, No. Sherman St, Hornellsyi,le,
N. Y. For sale BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

/ 1.-THE Robinson Grand Saturday
matinee and night Primrose and
Dockstader, the reunited veteran min
strel stars and their all-prominent
aggregation Of burnt cork celebrities,
Will present their big spectacular
production Of genuine old time min
Istrelsy. 1t promises to be the most
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
.T:99S1SRI
LS9026

News about work-opportunities in
today's Help Wanted ads-may be the
news" which will put your name on al
dinarAaa nay rallI