davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
MISS ELLINGTON
SCORES AT COURT
Noted Actress Makes Bio Hit LAST
even no I1 Moral Play-Two
Perform ances Today.

Tho audience which grcotcd Mar
Fare' Ellington in Koryon's "Kindine
no fHo Court Theatre ON FRIDAY oven.
Tux vas not iarEc. bur most a@pprocla
fit" and fhc sentiment ~ tho aIav
touched every heart Tho plot ~ tho
play ie vol adopted % Miss U1fnrfon
Hri nor sensational acting mot WITH
approval from nli her hearers The
como A. I4id in n u1OrlV furnished ION.
HuI hrU hu. band. Tfrlurfrh
uu.'f. mako thfIr home with The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

Nunty she ST. tho clcycrcet poll.
fi'l-u That ever visited WhealinC
$50" has her nat BOO me ring from
Tho beginning t1 The end ~ the piay.
trd 'lr makes good every minute.
Hur'f ie 11 thoroughly Scotch. su
tetrfully un-American. that che r.
minds one ~ Cafr. chocolate
creams ~ is .lii over before you
r'' tlo taste. and keeps you longins
for moro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
Negro Principal Arrested On Charge
o. Whipping PUBL.

Special Dispatch to thc I-te.uFencer.
C1.AKkSNf re. W Va. Mar IA
Accused ~ wearing ont four sticks on
Charles Nun'cy. a pupil. and then US
n buggy whip. A. J Jordan. negro
principal OF the Negro public school
hero. vas placed under arrest today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
THE THEATER
THE PINK LADY,
NEXT SATURDAY.

~ y o.
The musical sensation % the light
operate stage of ali Europe AMI
America is the next attraction at the
Court Theater. ia Klaw & Granger 4
comcdy with music. The Pink Lady.
which comes next Saturday. matinee.
and night. March -.
u seems almost supcrfupus To- in
troducc The link Lady" at this time.
for il has run 70 year in New York.
and Just Terminated al TIE New Am
stcrGam Thrdtcr thu most sensation.
ally successful crga-, mcEt ever
known for a musical Offering upon
the American stage. when 10 is cor.
considered that this same stage has
i"'u given over in Ia-f Seasons ro
some OF the most phenomena! sue
Cesse5 We have ever known ID,
record OF The Pink Lady stands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
First Lady of Land Ordered to
Abandon Social WhirI Until
June %.

WASHINGTON. June I'm her
room in the White House. under the
direction of DR.. Carl Grayson. U. S.
n, the Presidents physician. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to-day endeavored
TO recuperate from her exertions In
connection with delving into Wash
Ington's alley system and at the same
time trying to perform her duties as
FIRST lady Of the land.
Mrs. Wilson came to the White
House confident she was strong
enough TO stand the social grind of
the executive mansion and to do
something for Washington poor
without overeNerting herself She
found she was mistaken. She forgot
that the strain Of White House re-
ceptions, cabinet dinners and the like.
made an invalid Of Mrs Mckinley,
sapped the strength of Mrs. Roosu-
Welt and forced Mrs, Taft to retire to
a private sduitarium for rest.
Mrs. Wilson was most energetic in
lnveStiga ting Washingtou's Sub
merged Sums" as the alleys are
known, and her constitution was not
strong enough 10 stand the double
strain. Consequently. Or Grayson
has given orders that the Presidents
wife shall take a rest until June 2S.
when the President and his family
start for Cornish, \. H, the summer
capital"
Mrs Wilson is not dangerously
sick, DR., Grayson says. hut She may
be II she does not remain quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
To Seize Bad Meats.
Under Pure Food Law.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Prob-
ably the most radical and far-reach-
ing extension Of the food and drugs
act since its enactment was made to-
day when Secretaries Houston, Nc
Adoo and Redheld, charged with en-
forcing this statute. ruled that meat
end meat products in interstate or
foreign commerce. which hitherto
have been exempted from the provi-
sions Of the pure food law. may be
seized II mlsbranded or adulterated
The action was taken on the
strength Of an opinion by Attorney
General McReynolds. The three Sec
retaries revoked a regulation adopted
In October 1906. only four months
after the passage Of the pure food law,
which had prevented the Department
of Agriculture, according 20 a state
ment to-day by Secretary Houston.
from proceeding against manufac-
turers OF meat foods under the pure
food law. or ordering seizures and
prosecutions for misbranding or adul.
teration Of domestic meats
Under the meat inspection law
the Secretary said. meat inspectors
have absolutely no power 70 seize
meat OF meat food products that have
become bad or have been adulterateu
after they have left a Federauy in
spected establishment The only rem
edy possible under the meat act is To
proceed Criminally against anyone
selling bad meat, but even in this
event bad meat can not be seized moi
its sale prevented"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Increases Fines to
Break Up Speeding

MACON. June lin an effort to
break up speeding among autolsts
and motorcyclists. Recorder DAILY has
increased the penalty, and now an un-
usually large fine is imposed.
Heretofore the Recorder has fined
the offenders not more than SIS. but
chauffeurs for W. NJ Johnston. Albert
Johnston and Leon $. Dure have now
been assessed $50 each A similar
1ine was also given a motorcycust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
PROSECUTION Of
SNIF 7 & CD. IS
ORDERED
Accused Of Offering Bad Meat for
Sale - Provisions Of Pure
Food Law Invoked.

Following a hearing before Com
missioner Of Agriculture J. j. Con-
nors Thursday morning. prosecution
for the violation Of the State pure
food laws was ordered against Swift
& Co. for Offering bad meats
for sale at Americas. Ca. Evidence
in the case will be given 70 the So
licitor General Of Sumter County
with instructions to lay II before the
Grand Jury.
With Commissioner Connors at the
hearing was Attorney General Thorn
as S. Fielder, who sits with the Com
missioner TO advise him Of the law in
such cases. State Veterinarian Peter
Bahnsey presented the evidence
against the packing company while
J, L. Brice, manager at Americas
ana state Manager Leverett repre-
sented Swift g. Company.
Evidence presented the Commits
sloner was that on May 2 ! six quar-
ters Of beef, weighing 500 pounds.
were found In the Americas plant OF
Swift q Co. by representatives Of
the pure food department This
meat was destroyed by pouring oil
upon It. Warning is said TO have been
scented Swift & Co
Again, on June Z, pure food inspec-
tors found 1862 pounds Of lamb IN the
Americas plant, which was said 10 be
in an extremely bad condition. Il is
charged that this meat had been 7f-
fered for sale al a low price. but had
been refused
Following the second alleged finding
of spoiled meat the matter was laid
before Commissioner Connors and the
hearing held this morning ordered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
LOBBY EVIDENCE
WAS LOST BY
ACCIDENT"
PrObers Unable to Locate "Gro-
GERS Committee"-U. P. Off,
ciaI to Bare "BIackmaiI."

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Newlands, of Nevada. before the
Overman lobby investigating com
mittee, Indignantly denied utilization
with the anti-free sugar lobby as in
timated in the correspondence of
Henry T Oxnard, leading spirit of
the beet sugar campaign against free
sugar, and Truman G. Palmer, the
Washington agent of the beet sugar
interests.
Senator Newlands said that the
sugar lobby was divided into the cane
sugar interests on one side and the
beet sugar interests on the other. Il
condemn the methods and practices
Of both as disclosed by the evidence
adduced before this committee" he
declared.
Frank c. Lowry, general sales agent
Of the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany, said that he had first taken an
interest in lobbying in 1sO8-9. Lowry
denied that the cane sugar people
conducted an active campaign in
favor Of the admission Of Philippine
sugar free of duty.
Wholesale Grooers.
He admitted that circulars and
pamphlets had been printed by the re-
finers in an effort to influence legis-
lation. These circulars, 1000 or more
purported to be from the wholesale
grocers' committee" Lowry admitted
that only % or 35 growers had been
written TO in regard to the member
ship on the committee. There are
$500 wholesale grocers in the United
States said the witness.
And you say you can not find even
a scrap OF paper relating to CORE
spondence with wholesale grocers ?"
asked Senator Cummins
NO they were all lost-by acct
dent" responded The witness
1t had been contended that the
Wholesale grocers committee" was
Pigment of the imagination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Brewer ElOpes With
RibbOner's Daughter

SHERIDAN, IND, June ia
thrilling automobile pursuit was in
augurated to-day by the parents OF
Miss Wanda Hutchins, a beautiful
young daughter of a wealthy family,
and James New, secretary OF a big
Indianapolis brewery, who eloped in
an automobile after the girl had
climbed through n window of her
home
Mrs. Hutchins is a prominent tenn
perance worker. All county clerks in
Northern and Central Indiana were
wired not to issue a license to the
fleeing couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Test To Be Made of
Saloon License Law

MACON. June 19.-The right of a
city to forfeit a saloon license while
the owner has an appeal pending
will be determined in a case to be
taken up from Macon. This city has
an ordinance which provides that
upon conviction for violating the
prohibition law a saloonist forfeits
his license.
Last week Patrick Cronin was con-
victed, and appealed for a new trial.
Notwithstanding Council revoked his
license. Now Cronin has secured a
temporary injunction enabling him to
continue in his business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Mrs WidGnGr Starts
100000 library

CAMBRIDGE MASS. June 10
Mrs. George d Widener sealed the
cornerstone OF the S2.000.000 library
she has given 10 Harvard University
In memory Of her son. Harry Elkins
Widener. victim ~ the Titanic dis
aster
The ceremony was conducted be-
fore distinguished guests and mem
bers Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
President Lowell presided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Promised Federal Favor
For Hartman system.

NEW YORK, June 19-Ex-Jud &c
Robert S. Lovett chairman Of ne
Union Pacific, admitted to-day that
he had consented to go to Washing
ton to testify before the Senate com
mittee investigating Congressional
lobbying.
The summons to Chairman Lovett
to testify followed his public charge
that certain lawyers, claiming to
have strong influence with the Will
son Cabinet and leaders in Congress.
attempted to extort money from the
railroad. Mr.. Lovett declared it
amounted to pure blackmail.
Certain lawyers. Mr.. Lovett de-
clared. had told him they could secure
Federal favor which would help the
reorganization of the Hartman sys-
tenn as ordered by the Supreme Court.
Asked If he would Lame the men ny
whom he was approached, Mr.. Lovelt
said:
Il think I have said enough; per-
haps too much"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Brigand Freed; Was
90 Years in Prison

MILAN, June liking Victor En-
manuel pardoned the notorious ST.
Gillian brigand chieftaiu. Giuseppe
Ferrara, who had been held prisoner
ia the aAncona convict settlement for
half century and is now stalwart
man Of TO-
He received two-years ticket Of
leave and left the prison to-day for
Palermo, there 20 reJoiu his elder
brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
Ply Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to wed
Suzanne. DID HE GET IT?
You can find out all about it in
TIE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
BARN AND STOCK BURNED.

COLUMBUS. June 19.-The large
barn Of Arthur Bussey, at Riverside
Dairy, twelve miles south Of Column
bus, has been destroyed, together
with its contents, including three
blooded COWS, a colt, three wagons
and a considerable amount of forage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

An eminent superintendent of
police has new plans to encour-
age loye-making. Interesting
and instructive to spooners. See
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
JOHNSON SIGNS BLUE SKY -AeT.

SACRAMENT CAL, June Ia
Governor johnson tonight signed the
blue sky act and the measure extend
ing the women's eight-hour law 10
include student nurses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

How Ought a Flirt To Be
Punished"'-A very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a firt should be given
thirty days in Jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10
USING ELECTRIC PYRoMETER
Measurement Of Temperature So Far
Perfected That Almost Any De-
cree Can Be Obtained.

Electric pyrometry, as the measure
ment of temperature by electric means
is called, has now been so far perfect
ed that it is applicable from near the
absolute zero-some 400 degrees Fair
enheit below the ordinary zero-to
the temperature Of melting platinum,
more than 5000 degrees Fahrenheit
above zero. Prof j. A. Fleming, in a
recent lecture ON the subject, de-
scribed the two methods of measur-
ing temperature by electrical means.
one depending on the increase OF cleo
trio resistance of a pure metal with
increase of temperature, and the other
on the production of an electromotive
force in circuit of two metals when
one junction is kept at q constant
temperature and the other Is heated
to the temperature which it is desired
to measure. Many electric promoters
give a continuous record of the tenn
perature on a revolving drum.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10
Glacial Ice Coming.

A Norseman who has been reading
the reports of a threatened ice famine
in some of the big cities along the
Atlantic coast of the United States Is
preparing to carve up one of the gla'
cievs that are TO be found at the river
heads of Norway and bring this frozen
commodity to the American market.
There is no apparent reason why Nor
way glacial ice should not be sold at
a profit in those cities where the re.
tail price of ice has been advanced
to a figure far beyond that which pre-
vailed last year.
on the coast Of Newfoundland, less
than 1000 miles to the northward OF
New York city, are floating iceberg
enough to supply the needs of 100000
600 of people through the hottest of
summers. The average man why buys
his ice in small blocks has doubtless
often wondered why these huge bergs
should not be blown up with dyna'
mite and towed down the coast in
sections for summer consumption in
the large coastal cities of the United
States. The Norsenl>n y proposing
t. do something like this, only he will
saw his bergs into small blocks arc
load them on ships. Thus the trans
portation will be more rapid and loss
from melting less.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10

avenue, around the corner and .
short distance along Kosciusko
street, then turned and retraced their
steps for a block along Throop ave
nue., turned again and repeated the
process.
Police Ready to Make Arrests.
The undercurrent of excitement
was increasing. The steady march
ing to and fro was growing monoton-
Gus. One Of the girls called atten-
ton to the fact that the police were
preparing to make arrests. She In.
dicated the patrol wagon drawn up
on Throop avenue just opposite the
entrance to the mills. Every time
my companion and passed or re-
passed a policeman made some re-
mark designed to accelerate our
steps. Once I pointed toward q GOV.
cred bridge extending back to build.
ing in the rear. The officer was in.
stantly alert.
Get out Of that-move along
there" he called. -a
Il was only looking at that BRIDGE,
I replied.
Il don't care what you were look
ing at" he insisted. you move
along. If have to speak to you
again I'll arrest you"
But I have not stopped fifteen Sec
onds," retorted. Cant look
where please?"
mo, you can't-not around here"
was the reply.
With one accord all quickened
their steps, hoping to be within sight
and hearing when the strike-breakers
should be rushed from the mills to
the waiting automobile which had
drawn up to the curb and from which
a number of rough-looking men had
descended.
Someone whispered that the plain
clothes men were bringing the work
ers out of the mill to the automobile.
Naturally wanted to see.. The pa
trolman, according to his duty, was
quite determined that should keep
back. Over the heads Of those in
front Of me I could see nothing until
after the workers had taken their
places in the automobile. was sur
prised that no attempt was made by
the strikers to modest them. AS the
automobile started away low, de-
risive murmur arose from the throng.
But that was the limit Of the demon
stration made. The strikers had de-
termined to be orderly, and the police
had no chance to make arrests.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10
children under sixteen years Of age
and the recognition Of the union.
Hear Music and Speeches.

children under sixteen years Of age
and the recognition Of the union.
Hear Music and Speeches.
At Liederkranz hall about 500 to
1000 people were assembled. There
was music, followed by speeches.
Then the crowd poured down the
stairway and out into the street
Nearly all turned their steps in tho
direction of Throop avenue and Kos
ciusko street, where the Long Island
Knitting Mills are located. Soma
were to act as pickets. Others went
to look on. AS one looked back to-
ward the hall the procession OF young
people seemed interminable. The ef'
feet was not unlike that Of an Easter
day parade. The procession extepd-
ed for blocks. Every one appeared
pleasant, every one orderly. The ma
jority Of the girls we're without hats.
Many Carried parasols. Light sum-
mer dresses and slippers with Colon
ial buckles were numerous. Jewelry,
even Of the cheapest and most fiashy
variety, was conspicuous by It's alb
sence.
The promenaders did not go many
steps beyond the actual boundaries
Of the mill property. BY twos and
threes they passed down Throop
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10

which We were TO act % pidkets.
members Of the union passed US con.
stantly. Here and there one loitered
In a doorway or In some obscure
corner where it was possible, for the
time being, to escape the observation
of the police. As we reached the
corner young man stepped hastily
up to one of the girls beside me.
who's the new girl?' he inquired
abruptly, his critical. observant eyes
taking in every detail OF my appear
ance. The girl explained rapidly In
Yiddish.
A policeman standing directly In
front OF the factory looked in our d.
rection and the little group fell
apart, some walking down Spring
street and some along the Greene
street side of the building. Back and
forth we walked for nearly an hour.
The number Of pickets seemed to In
crease. They had evidently been
scattered all around the block. Al
the morning grew late and no work
ers appeared the several detach-
ments CHANGED to meet at the best
point Of observation on Spring street.
As we Joined the others tall young
man explained for my benefit that
they might as well all return to head
quarters.
'This shop is running" he remark
ed. The bosses must have got the
workers here in an automobile be-
fore six O'Clock. They'll probably
let them out about three o'clock this
afternoon. I've been here since six
O'Clock myself. know every one OF
their workers. If any had come along
since that time I'd have seen them"
Ready for the. Meeting.
BY twos and threes the little body
of pickets turned and slowly made its
way back to the hall on Forsythe
street During our absence the chair
man and his assistants had been dill
gent. Fresh sawdust had been sprin-
killed. on the floor. The chairs had
been arranged In anticipation of the
mass meeting to occur at 10 o'clock.
The long counter at the rear of the
hall had been brushed of and on it
an aged Russian had arranged a
tempting array of pears, rolls and
pretzels. Five minutes after we en-
tered the hall the scene around that
counter resembled bargain sale in .
department store. The pickets were
having their breakfast.
BY ten o'clock the hall was well
filed. There was no unseemly noise
or disorder. The sociability resem-
bled that of any large assembly
where the majority Of those present
are young people. 1nterspersed here
and there were a number Of patri-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10


curly hair, gave hitch to his trou-
sers, turned in the neck of his neg
ligee shirt. adjusted his cap carefully
before one of the mirrors which lined
the sides of the hall and lounged to-
ward the door.
I I'm ready" he announced to the
chairman. Where will l got"
AS he received his orders the girls
for whom had been waiting arrived.
They were neat and attractive. They
spoke fluently. Considering the brief
time they had been in t-Serica their
vocabulary was surprising. The diff
dculty was that could only under
stand about one word in six. For
this reason our conversation was lin.
tied. We attended strictly to the
business in hand-that of detecting
and intercepting, If possible, any
strike breakers who might attempt
to enter the closed shops and per.
,Euade them to join our ranks.
Beginning the Days Activity.
When within a block Of the shop
1t Spring and Greene streets. befo1o
~ r.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-10
DANGERS Of THE WIRELESS
German Authority Reports That oper'
ators Who Send Signals Suffer
From Impoverished Blood.

The latest in the list of occupationa]
maladies is wireless operators dis
ease" A German authority reports
that the men who send the G. Q. D.
signals suffer often from impover
ished blood, headaches and other un
toward symptoms. That these are d.
rectly due to the powerful electric
waves sent out by their machines has
not been directly proved, but incidents
are cited that make this appear at
least probable, q writer in the Literary
Digest asserts. Other conditions only
indirectly connected with wireless te
legraply may, of course. add to the
effect. We quote from Cosmos the
following translation in abstract from
Observation-Disclosures Zeitschrift:
wireless telegraphers are subject
to anemia, in which the number Of red
blood globules, as we'll as their con
tent of hemoglobin, Is diminished.
This malady has certainly various
causes; in the first place, the defective
sanitary conditions of the stations, .es'
pecially on board ship. 1t is equally
probable that the strong ozonization OF
the air. due to the use of alternating
currents of high frequency to send the
messages, plays an important part
Similar troubles, such as paleness,
headaches, loss Of appetite and bad
digestion, have often been noted
among the electrical workers en-
ployed in high tension plants. such as
those at Niagara.
THE future will show whether cleo
trio waves have any physiologic eff.
fects. A Viennese physician, DIR. Beer.
has noted the production of subjective
CLOVIS when a powerful electric mag
net is brought near the head.
"An American electrical engineer
named Collins has made experiments
on sleeping cat and asserts that, un
der the influence of electric waves, the
animal leaped into the air as If an
current had been sent
through it. Collins concludes that
powerful electric waves may cause
characteristic accidents, possibly fatal
ones. Nevertheless, no absolutely con-
elusive proofs have yet been obtained