davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MACON WOMEN PLAN
TO ORGANIZE Y. w. c. A.

MACON. GA, March ia Young
Woman's Christian association viii be
organized I'm Macon this afternoon AMI
plans formulated for a campaign, 10
be conducted under the leadership Of
Miss Ada Starkmeather, Of Charlotte
n C., to raise enough money by public
subscription to establish the institution
here Leading women are behind tn
movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
FINE OF $500 OR CHAIN
GANG FOR MACON BRIBER

MACON, GA. March 12.-For offer
ing $50 bride to deputy sheriff who
raided his store and found a quantity
Of whisky Willie Culverhouse, a negro.
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or
serve twelve months on the chalngang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES
At JAMESTOWN
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. ]

n.
Norfolk. Va. November 1.-The en-
tries for the races NJ jamestown to-
morrow arc as follows
First race-two-N car-olds, selling
five and a half Observation-Disclosures
lo9: Flood. LOO; Billy stuart. l0s
Young Emblem. 100; !. Il. Maylow. 100:
Chief Magistrate lo9; DoaN. l09 Dead
Loss. ico, Milky Way, lc9; High Priest
lo@; transparency. 100: Coostcr. loe
Trante Soldi, ,o9: Duke Of Shelby, H.
Second racc-thrcc- ear-olds and up
selling. six -'Carousal. 81: 20
L. Buster. lo3; 'Yor-; Lad. los: Batwa
los; Whisper Eell. 100: ROYAL ONYX
10: Golliwog, ia; .rroy Weight, 1903 :.
,Pluvius. los; Eillie Hibbs. los: Ancon.
lo'; Jim l.. ITO: J. II. Barr, ll3: Sweet
owen. il6.
Third race--two-year-old allow
aice. six furlonGs Some Kid. 100:
treside log: Nalkyrie ll3; Xodiyvoc.
rs; Zen Ounce, 106; Maxims Choice,
log; Mater lis: Armament. lis.
Fourth racc-lianpton Handicap. all
ages. mile and q Observation-Disclosures
-; Guy Fisher. lo5; Tactics, lo7; Roll
ing stone. 80; Carton 6, 1oG.
tifih race ee:year-olds ana up:
selling: six furlonrs-Geucral. 100:
Dust Pam l0S, Chiffon Queen, loS
'Incision. los. Arran 1909; PENDANT
il3; Rex ana Gun. 49, -Ityc straw
loo; Miss Moments. los; Seymour
BuetlcT. los; Siias Grunp, los; 1.etour-
no. lf3: Warbler. ll3; Scarlet Pimper-
mel. lls
Sixth racc--three- year-olds. selling;
ono milc-Cerard, 1oo: Linbrook, 100
Zig Dipper. lo3; Guide Post l05 Mon
moth. zoe; Aware ioG: Strenuous. 1lc:
Battery. 1Ol: -Billy Baker, loa; Spring
Maid 100, -Ardelsn. 100; Brynary,
iod; I>aYdcroseros. 100
seventh race-four year -oIds and up:
selling-mie and a sixteenth: -Aiy
Gcnac, i0l; Hedge Rose, lo6: Garth.
loo; .Aenar, loG; Little England. l0s:
star Ashland. 100; Cowdcn, 100: White
Heat. lo4; Judge Walscr. 100; t. NJ.
f.cllcrt. los: ilurcourt. 100: Coclspur.
lo": The Rump, 100: The Royal Prince.
Ios.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
ella lined.
First race 1T o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
George ArIiss. In .nl.rneli..

mere arc two leading women with
George Arliss. ia his production Of
Louis y parhcr's "Disraeu." which
comes TO the Academy tonight, Tues
cay and "Wednesday, and Wc,!ncsda,,
matinee, directly from its second en-
EaEenent ~ tho Plymouth Theatre.
Boston Violet licmiui, ana Mnrsnre,
Dai" ar" the two young women favored
with the opportunity to share leading
hohors with the distinguished charac-
ter actor. Miss fleming IL said 10 H..
tho youngest leading woman on ~.
American stage. heing only ,luetec,,
years old. although she has already an
pcared IN important parts for six years
MISS Dale VIII be remembered al the
leading woman with John Drew. ANA
also with William ~ Crane
tn" action OF "Disraeli' IS Sc, in =
picturesque period, the tiinc when M
eminent English statesman for whom
Tho play vas namcd dominated IL.
world Of politics ;tou, forts Years
ago. II was a time M.lcn young wofn,, I,
We're Just beginning To assert an indo-
pcndence that was not thcirs III III.
daFS Jane Austen wrote about. Mise
liemins plays tcligatful TYPO OF ms
nov young Womarhood OF tn. tim.
while Miss pal. has the part or fns
clhating widow. Who's" cicvcr,y-,,,.
inundated OAR IT tilnes specdcd the dies
TIMES OF nations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Scoring by rushing looks like an i'm
possibility, ms both rush lines are
strong. especially in dangerous terri
tory.
Indians In Good Shane.

Carlisle, Pa. November 16.-with tho
exception OF Nedernacls. right end who
has twisted elbow, the Carlisle In
dian football eleven. victors over tho
mighty Dartmouth team. returned to
Carlislc's classic shades to-day In fine
physical condition. thanks to tho pre-
cautions taken by Coach eileen War
ncr who is master Of the art of saw
Ing athletics from injury. The mod
est rcd skins. who arc probably en-
titled to the honor OF what one news
paper writer calls the greatest foot
bail machine ever perfected" are
generous lot. and to-day did not stint
their praise OF the big Green Mountain
players, whom they so completely van
pushed. The Indians admired tho
pluck or New Ilampshir1 pale faces
and openly commented on their game
fight.
Warner applauded Coach Cuvan-
augh's players. adnirne their grit
greatly. Local enthusiasts We're glad
of a critical metropolitan audience be-
fore which ut least five candidates for
allAmerican honors from Carlisle
could appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
|Nv|NC|BLES MAY
PLAY M CURES
Efforts to Arrange Game Between
Independent and Interscholas-
tic Champions Of City.

Arrangements arc being made for
game to be played between tho Rich
mond fnvinciblcs. independent cham
DionS of Richmond. and McGuirc's Uni
vcrsity School. intcrscholastic cham
piona of Richmond. IL tho game can
DO scheduled. It vii: 90 played either
at Byrd Park OF Broad Street parl
The lnvincibles are anxious for tho
game. and viii try every way possible
10 arrange It. The team has zone
through the season without n defeat
md Will try to make II interesting for
tho prep. school team if II is PLAYED
The lnvincibles have II good many or
the old Prep. School League men on
the team. and tho club is /: worry fast
one. Coach Robes has been back of
The eleven all the season, and has me-,
with success in every play that he has
taught the eleven. The team won tho
independent championship OF the city
through its superior playing and hcady-
work. and is anxious to PLAY tho Mo
Cures for higher honors
Tho MCCuirc's eleven won tho tntcr
scholastic clars Dionship OF Richmond
by clean football playing. and viii
likely accept the challenge oc tho In
vinciblcs. The two teams arc abou,
evenly matched. and tho contest should
prove interesting. McGuircs started In
tho Prep. School League lighting hard
and ended IT in il whirlwind fashion
Every other team in the league bowed
It's head III defeat, while tho NIcGuires
pushed their way 10 victory II ia con
tain that tho challenges will 10 uivon
hearing. az most OF the players on tho
team want TO 20 IS high as possible in
me FOOTBALL world Of Richmond. and
If McCuircs should play and win from
the 1nvincibles II viii nut IN. ,aa,m
much higher In tho eyes Of the picsl,i,,
followers OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Especial 10 The Tim es-pIspatch. !

New York, November lG.--An infor-
NAL conference of delegates was held
to- night in preparation for morrow $
annual convention OF tho Amateur
Athletic Union. at which new presi-
dent is TO hc elected.
The leading candidates for the prcsi-
Gency are George T.. Pawling and III
fred J LIN.
1t is expected that there will be n
warm discussion over the report OF the
outgoing president. Gustavus r kir-
by. who recently advocated the meeting
Of amateurs and professionals This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
SWEPT FROM FLAT CAR
one Killed md Others Injured While
Sightseeing Trip.

Macon. Ga. November l6.-L. r. Lam
caster, Of brunswick, TIA. was killed:
J.. T. Stewart and wife. Of hopkins.
Ga. fatally injured. and a number or
others painfully hurt near here late
to-day when they were swept from a
Hat ear on the Naycross and Southern
Railroad. while on Il sightseeing trip.
AS their train rounded curve a low
hanging tree limb swept the car brush
ing its occupants 10 tho ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

proposition aroused much opposition In
tho West.
ono Of the principal subjects to lie
taken up 10y tho convention. aside from
the election OF n president. is the quos-
ton OF accepting tho invitation Of
Greece TO send team to Athens next
spring. Such an expedition would cost
about $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

fyine the name OF such Insurance. cos.
poratIoh or mutual association, together
with a copy Of the contract or policy OF
Insurance
Third 60 by furnishing satisfactory
PROOF TO the commission OF hts finan cial
ABILITY to pay such compensation for
himself. In which case the commission
may III its discretion require the ds,,,si u
with the commission Of securities Of
the Kind prescribed In section 10 of the
Insurance law. In an amount to be de.
termined by tho commission. to secure
mis- LIABILITY to pay tho compensation
provided In this chapter.
" an employer falls 10 comply with
this section no shall be liable to a pen.
atty Tor every day during which svch
ailur" continues OF one dollar for eyery
employee In his employ, to be recovered
in an action brought by the commission
The Governor Is TO appoint u state
commission OF nvc members to admin.
lister the Stae Insurance Fund and 20
pass on all claims. The Chairman 10 10
receive $4,000 a year and tho other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

storage; operation o! grain elAvatorA
Group 70. Packing houses. abattoirs.
manufacture or preparation OF meats
or meat products or glue.
Group a. Tanneries.
TANNERiES AND cANNiho FAC.
TORIES INCLUDED.
Group q Manufacture OF leather goods
and products. betting. saddlery. harness.
trunks. valises. boots. shoes. gloves. UNI
breiias, rubber goods. rubber shoes.
tubing. tires or hose.
Group g. Canning or preparation OF
fruit vegetables. hsh or food stufys
pickle factories and sugar rsfinertes.
Group a. Bakeries. including manufac.
ture Of crackers and biscuits: n,anufac-
turs Of confectionery. spices or condi-
ments.
I. Group 3. Manufacture OF tobacco. CT
gars. cigarettes or tobacco products.
Group q. Manufacture OF cordage.
ropes, hbrs. brooIns or brushes; manila
or hempt products.
Group 81. F1ax mills manufacture OF
textiles or fabrics. spinning, wsavinS
and knitting manafactoriss; manufac-
ture OF yarn. thread. hosiery. cloth.
blankets. carpets. canvas. bags. shoddy
Or felt.
Group %. Manufacture Of mems or
women's clothing. white wear. shirts.
collars. oorsets. hats, eses. furs or robes.
Group -. Power laundries: dyeing.
cleaning or bleaching.
Group W.-tPrintins. photo-engraving.
stereotyping. slsctrotyping. autograph
ing. enclosing: manufacture Of station
cry. paper. cardboard boxes. bags OF
wallpaper: and bookbtnd,ns.
Group 1.-THE operation otherw wise
than on tracks on streets. hisnkays or
ether vehiclse-and rollers and engines
propelled by steam, gas. gasoline. cleo
the, mechanical or other power or
drawn by horses or mules.
Group 4e.--stone cutting or dressing;
marble works: manufacture OF artificial
stone; steel buildings and bridge con.
strucuon: installation Of elevators. FIRE
escapes. boilers. engines or heavy ma.
chinery: brtckay1ng. tiie-iayinE. mason
work. stone-setting. concrete work. pias-
terlng. and manufacture of concrete
blocks: structural carpentry: painting.
decorating or renovating; sheet metal
work; roofing. construction. repair an
demolition OF buildings ana bridges;
plumbing. sanitary or heating engineer
ing. installation and covering Of pipes
or boilers.
The determination Of compensation to
injured employees will be regulated a.
follows: ~
First-If the injured employee shall
have worked in the employment In
the accident. whether for. the same en-
pIoyer or not. during substantially the
whole Of the year Immediately proceed.
ing rs injury. he average annual earn.
inGs shalt consist Of three hundred
times the average daily wasS, o. salary
which ne shall have earned In such en-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
n BILL 1000, 600 WORKERS IN THIS CITY SHOLZ

ployment during the days when so en-
pioyed.
second-1f the injured employee shall
not have worked In such employment
during substantially the whole OF such
year his average annual earnings shall
consist Of three hundred times the
average daily wage or salary which an
employee Of the same class working
substantially the whole Of such imme-
diately preceding year In the samo or a
neighboring place shall have earned IN
such employment during the days when
% employed.
CAN FIGURE " ON GARNiNos OF
orHGN0.
Third-ff either of the foregoing meth
DDS Of arriving at the annual average
earnings OF an injured employee cannot
reasonably and fairly be applied. such
annual earnings shall DO such sum az,
having regard to the previous earnin ~
Of the injured employee and Of other
employees Of the same or most similar
o,ass. working In the same or most stmi.
lar Sup,oymsnt N the same or neshbor.
inc locality, shall reasonably represent
the annua, earning capacity OF the in.
tursd employee In the employment In
which he was workins at the time Of the
accident.
Fourth-rhe average weekly wages of
IN employer shall Be one hfty-second
part Of his averaSs annual earnings.
Ffth-1f u be established that the In.
jured employee was . minor when in
jursd. and that under normal conditions
his wages would be expected TO In.
crease, the fact may be considered In
arriving At his average weekly wages.
The following schedule of compensa-
ton 70 established:
!. TOTAL PERMANENT DrSABrI,-
TTY-1D case Of total disability sdjudg ed
10 Be permanent. . - per centum of
the average weekly wares shall be paid
to the employee during the continuance
OF such total disability. Loss OF both
hands. or arms. or both feet. or both
legs. Or both eyes. or Of any two thereof
shall. in the absence Of conclusive
proof to the contrary. constitute per-
mansnt totsi disability. In all other
cases permanent total disability shaii
be determined In accordance with the
facts.
g. TEMPORARY TOTAL DIsABIL-
rrY-In case Of temporary total dis
ability. o 20 per centum OF the average
weekly wages shall be paid to the en-
ployee during the continuance thereof.
but not In excess Of $500. except a.
otherwise provided In this chapter.
4 PERMANENT PARTIAL DfSA Bill.
rrY-In case Of disability partial In
character but permanent in quality the
compensation shall be % 20 per ccntum
Of the average weekly wages and shall
be paid to the employee for the period
named In the schedule az follows:
Thumb-For the loss Of thumb. sixty
weeks. 49,
First Finger-For the loss Of . frst
finger. commonly called index finger.
forty-six weeks. Second Finger-For
the loss OF q second finger. thirty weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

In this chapter
The compensation payment under sub.
divisions 1. 2 and 4, and under sub-dlvi.
sion . except In case Of the loss OF a
hand, arm. foot. leg or eye. shall not
exceed us per week nor be less than g.
per week: provided. however. that " the
employees wages at uNs time Of injury
arc less than II per week he shall re-
ce've his full weekly wages
IL the injury causes death. the com.
pensation shall no known a. q death
beneht. and shaii be payable in the
amount and 20 the persons following:
OEArH oeNEFIr oepeNOs ON
WIDOW on CHILDREN.
First-ff there be no dependents the
oeneft shall be RENTED TO the expenses
provided for In this chapter for medical.
nurses and hospitai service and sppara-
tus and funeral expenses.
S>cond-R there be a surviving wife
Tor dependent husband) and no child of
me deceased under the age Of eighteen
years to such wife Cor dependent tus.
oandD 20 per esntum Of the average
"Asss Of the Deceased DURING widow.
hood Tor Dependent widowsrhood) and
u there be surviving child or children Of
me deceased under the ass OF sEhtesn
years the additional amount Of 10 psr
centum q such wages for each such
chi'd until Of the ass Of eighteen years,
provided that the total amount payable
snail IN no case exceed q - Der
centrum Of such wares.
Third-if there be surviving child or
children OF the deceased under ne sxe
OF eighteen years. but no surviving wife
tor dependent husband) BY. then for
the support Of each such child vntu of
the age OF eighteen years. IS per csntum
OF the wages OF the deceased. provided
that the aggregate shall In no case sx-
ceed VI .-3 per csntum Of such wages.
Fourth-lf tho amount payable to sur.
v'v'nx wife tor dependent husband) by
or to children under the ego Of sIghtesn
years shall be less In aggregate than
70 10 per centum Of tho average wasss
OF tho deceased. then for the support Of
grandchildren or brothers and sistsrs
under the age Of eighteen years. II de-
pendent upon the deceased a. the finn.
OF the accident. Is Der centum Of sych
wages for the support Of each SUCH mar.
soh until OF the age Of eighteen years.
and for tho support Of each parent. or
srand-parent. Of the deceased n a..
pcndent upon him At the time Of the ac.
cldent. ID per centum OF such wages dur.
Ing such dependency.
An employer shall secure compenaa.
tion 20 his employees In one Of the FOL.
lowing ways:
First-By insurIng and keeping IN.
sured tho payment OF such comnensa.
ton In tho State fund: or,
Second-by tnsurinE and keeping IN.
sursd the payment Of such compen. A.
ton with any stock corporation or mu.
tusl association authorized to transn q
tho business Of worknten's compcnsa.
ton insurance In this state. If in,ur.
ance be 30 effected In such u corpor..
ton or mutual association the employer
shall forthwith NE with The com u,isslon.
In form prescribed BY II. . notice spsci.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Victims of Accidents Will Reap Benefits Ac-
cording to Earning Capacity and Widows
T. and Children Will Be Taken Care 80
~ Of in Case of Death.
tSpeciai to The Evening worid.)


ALBANY Y. Dec 1.-THE worksmens Compensation
viii be by Gov Gnn to-day compensation
eoyses fortytwo groups Of labor
WATCH include practically
occupations are not
bill
danger while engaged daily labor
weekly wages Of the injured employee
compute compensa-
death BENEFITS
20 cenum Of his weekly disability
10 he perm aneut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

Group 15--Puip and paper milla
group l6.-Manufacturer Of furniture.
Interior woodwork. organs. pianos. plano
actions. canoes, small boats, cofY,ns.
wicker and rattan ware: uphoistering +;
manufacture OF mattresses or bed
springs.
Group 17.-Planing mills. sash and
door factories. manufacture Of wooden
and corrugated paper boxes, cheeee
boxes. mouldinss. window and door
screens window shades. carpet sweepers.
wooden toys. articles and wares or
baskets.
Group 1s.-Minins: reduction Of ores
ana smelling; preparation Of metals or
minerals.
Group 1s.-ouarriss sand. shaie,
clay or sravel pits. lime kilns; manu.
facture OF brick. tile. terra-cotta, IRE.
proohng. or paving blocks. manufacture
OF cement. asphalt or paving material
Group 20.-Msnufacturs Of giass.
glass products. glassware. porcelain or
pottery.
COVERS ALL KINDS OF IRON
AND STEEL WORKS.
Group 2l.-lron, steel or metal found.
riess' rolling mills = manufacture OF cast.
inss. forgings. heavy engines, iocomo.
hves. machinery. safes. anchors. cables.
ra'is' shaftins. wires. tubing. pipes. sheet
me'a'' boilers. furnaces. stoves. struc-
turai steel. Iron or metal
Group 22.-operstion and repair OF
stationary engines and boilers not In
cluded In other groups. 49,
Group 20. Manufacture Of smaii
Castings or forgings, metal wares, in
struments. utensils and articles, hard.
ware. nails. wire goods. screens, bolts,
metal beds. sanitary. water, gas or
electric fixtures. light machines, type.
writer's. cash registers, adding machines.
carriage mountings, bicycles, metal toys.
TOOLS, cutlery. instruments, photo.
srapaic cameras and supplies; shest
metal products. buttons.
Group "a. Manufacture Of arricui.
turAl implements. threshins machines.
traction engines. wagons, carriages
sle;shs. vehicles. automobiles. motor
trucks toy wagons. slsiRhs or baby
carriages.
Group 2S, Manufacture Of expio.
sives and dangerous chemicals. COR
rosivs acids or salts. ammonia. cal
cium carbide. gasoline. petroleum.
petroleum products. celluloid. ga,
charcoal. artificial ice. sunpowdsr or
ammunition.
Group rs. Manufacture Of paint,
color. varnish. oil. japans. furpenttns,
printing Ink. printers rollers. tar,
tarred. pitched or asphalted paper.
Group ~. Distilleries. brswe, les
manufacture OF spirituous or mali
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

Third Finger-For the loss OF a third
finger. twenty-five weeks Fourth
Finser-For the loss Of q fourth ringer.
commonly called the little ringer. fifteen
weeks.
Phalanse Of Thumb or Finger-The
loss OF the FIRST phalanse OF the thumb
or finger shall re considered to be equal
to the loss of one-haif Of such thumb
or finger. and compensation shall be
one-half OF the amount above specified.
The loss OF more than one phalanse
shall be considered a. the loss OF the
entire thumb or SINGER; provided. how
ever. that In no case shall the amount
received for more than one finger ex-
coed the amount provided In this sched-
uie for the loss Of q hand
Great Toe--For the loss OF a great toe,
thlrty-eLght weeks. Other Toes-For the
loss of one OF the toes other than the
great toe. sixteen weeks. Fha'ange
Of Toe-Thc loss OF the hrst phalan9e
OF any toe shall be considered to he
equal to the loss OF one-hak of said toe.
ana the compensation shall b ons-haif
of the amount specified. The loss OF
more than one phaIanse shall b con-
sidered a. the loss Of the entire toe.
Hand-rhe ,oss of n hand, ~ weeks.
Arm-ror the ioss Of an arm. 81
xeeks.
roo,-ror m. los, Of q foot, sos
w..k.
Oh. loo. =, IA. IN vs.s.
r".-rn, ~. To-. =, an ave IN v.,ks.
-, =, ,r..-.ps.m.n.r, Io., ~ the
80 -, O.. "a, 49, .v.
sssu - .on.,s.rsd =. IN. .ou,v alan, of
a." To-. =, .u., hond srr, Zoo, or
80
,,., ,.,w., IA. .,h,v ana
-, 80 =. S.,.S...A =. az
VIC a.. -.
.a.' '. Wv. .. 49,.
sms,. All, ~ oon.,d.,.a n. IN. .ou,v..
~, 80 co.. 80 80 o., A,nnn,.,,or
80. 49,. .,so- ss.u -. o.ns,n'