davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-09

Caustic criticism raised American
Federation Labor and the Federation of Labor does not rush
barrel of the of industrial conflict In some
this raised of the financial
the organizations The American Federation of Labor
has had fund with which conduct strikes of organizations
directly The of the A. f. OF h.
fad national and international 1t left to the nterna
finance their strikes Only in the extreme
strike reSored to- We imagine that if the general member
ship called upon A. F. of L. for
trouble monthly throughout the
howl would up of that drain than up
because the A. F. of L. does through with strike funds
Whether the creation of fund by the A f. OF L.
present policy leaving affiliated the repo
sbty of providing the of be the wiser
argument At nearly all annual sessions OF the A f. OF L. this
settled by adherence the
policy The Federation of Labor derives its
sole from afaon three month from
bers of local and Of fifty month from central
bodies Individual members the munifcent sum of thrtysX
year support of the State Federation of Labor
basis good strike financed by the State Federation
would bust the treasury wide open The State Federation has from
work carried Its officers have for
much Of their time and study the of the work without
thought Of For President Case worked at his
trade livelihood and burned the midnight oil IN
correspondence study Lately the membership has
by placing salary through voluntary donations
of the growth Of the work and
anywhere adequate Despite the of
graer which dsgruned members raise at saaed officials
without successful contradiction that the union
his and the labor movement than
reompensed for in dollars and cents Rarely labor of
fetal does pecnary than make bare living and by
fidelity the labor he generally renders him
self employers Our caustlc-rends the In
dusa Workers of the World have been foremost IN complaining
the A F. of L. does finance the strikes OF al
fapd negectS organization work But 10 and be
hold When the campaign for extension of jurisdiction OF the
the Industrial Workers of the World rothed
alleged sush fund of 100000 raised by the
A. F organize mill and timber workers. 1t is exceed
ingly hard to satisfy some people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-09

Those old daugerretoypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt
Mary and mother taken just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures of
father-money wouldn't buy them
from YOU. Are you forgetful of the
fact that future generations will GER
ish such pictures of you? Photograph
err B. J. Brush, 21S-19 Realty Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Reign OF the Sash

The reign OF tn sh Is by no
means over, nor is its end in view.
II was worn 50 extensively this sum
mer that even It's admirers feared it
was being overwhelmed by its own
popularity lnstesd, IL has appeared
on many of the smartest gowns in
more enticing form than ever. In at
tempting to achieve an individual
touch by the sash, II is well to re-
member that the sash, alluring as it
may he, is not for all figures The
woman with pronounced hips-if
there are any " men who will admit
10 these appearances and the
short. stout woman must forego the
temptation to wear sash. Much OF
the becoming effect Of the sash IS
lost unless Il Is we'll adjusted Some
women can wear IL successfully knot
ted loosely at the side, others de-
msnd a long. loose bow In the back.
But very few, and only those favored
with youth and htheneSs should at
tempt the Jaraurse bow between the
shoulders In the back
The sash, or girdle swathed around
the hips gives the fashionable low
waist line I'm most satisfactory man
ner. The wide leather belts perform
the same feat equally well. especially
on tall slender, youthful figures. and
as these phabie suede belts come in
every conceivable color they can be
depended upon to add an effective
color note,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

vet trimmed with glimmering. cut JET
fringe and Corsage ornaments.
Velvet IS to be much used this year
on frocks for little girls. In the form
of girdles. collars and cuffs it will be
used freely. and velvet coats and hats.
too, will be used.
Metallic laCes are to be more fash
iouable than ever this winter, so un-
pack your trunks fun OF heirlooms
and uuearth any pieces, big or little
that you may possess of gold or sill
yer lace one use for very small piece.
of the lace IS to- make bows for the
toes of satin slippers with them. The
slippers can be embroidered in me-
tallic thread to match the lace, il you
wish TO have them elaborate.
Even when one wears gowns Of
somber colors IL is quite easy to be
brilliant by using any one of the new
Innings. as SO much of the skirt shows
these days. with the slash In front or
back which Is put in the middle of
drapery and is therefore not crude
ana i'm the hem that Is turned up
ward on skirts as well as coats. The
last is "A clever touch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

nance and, when Ross ]. Corbett,
Franklin II, was sent to China as
a representative of the Standard OH
Company, he carried her promise
with him,
Miss Kenny completed her course;
her parents gave their consent to a
wedding, and Corbett was told he
might come home and marry.
Corbett could not get away on ac-
count OF conditions in China and the
girl said she would go out to him.
Then COrbett found that he might
not be able to reach Shanghai in
time to meet the Nile, as he is sta
toned five days up the river at
Chang Sha.
So they have arranged for Miss
Kenny TO take an up-river boat and
to tiaunt the Franklin College colors,
blue and red, with pennant by day
and by light at night. Corbett will
do the same on a down-river boat
and the crews will be instructed to
look out for those colors.
When the two boats meet Corbett
will be transferred to the up-river
boat and the wedding viii follow as
soon as they find an American min
lister, Perhaps Corbett will bring one
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

impossible to the girl who rides IN
that car!
BELIEVE told you about the
young woman who was chased
by an Infatuated COW near Fiji
tenth street a few weeks ago. AMI
you will remember the clocks in he-
silken stockings were largely respon-
sible for the fastest time she ever
made, and that her skirt was narrow
Well. since that time the dress skirts
have grown decidedly narrower as
the following story will prove l will
not give the exact date, but 1t hap
pened between the changes of the
present and the last moon. Since the
new Brookhaven Club has been built
there has been mild complaint from
the women about the height of the
steps on the bus running between tina
street car and the club. One young
woman in question went to the club
in her pretty new frock and when
she reached the bus she was present
ed with problem as serious as votes
for women" has become To be clear,
she could not get in. Her dilemma
ended happily, however, for her com
panion lifted her in, his strong and
manly arms. OF course, the young
woman was delighted, but she did not
see the smiles of amusement that fol-
lowed her.
\Vy HAT with harem gowns and
M dainty socks chasing each
other In a mad race for fem
mime favor / wouldn't be bit sur
prised to see the real article in q
transparent skirt blocking whitehall
street. But 1 will admit 1 got thrill
last week-which daring ballroom
styles have failed to impart-when !
learned that one of the ultra modes
had invaded an Atlanta schoolroom.
It's true they tell me-
A fair young teacher waited In one
recent morning trying not to show
her pride in the new slit skirt which
really adorned her. she might have
established a vogue for sister teach
ers had she stopped right there, but
she didn't, for poorly concealed by the
up o-date garment was something
a bit new in hosiery. Yes, it was
full-blown rose embroidery on the
stocking.
Willie Smith made sure and con-
fided to Annie May somebody. The
rose was too much for the scholars.
They Uttered. So the principal of that
particular school has become a CEN
sor. Now teachers Whereabouts are
favoring the older established styles.
UST now the turkey trot has given
way to the possum trot-that is,
mean, the possum hunt. You know.
there are great possibilities in pos
sum hunt. OF course, one is liable to
fall in a ditch and get ones neck
broken, but one is also liable to find
ones self In the shadow of a great
tree with a sweet girl near by and tina
moonlight's witcherv working over
time. And what does one gain who
risks nothing? One of the happiest
affairs of the week, they tell me, was
the possum hunt given by Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Kiser for two popular debu-
tantes, Margaret Grant and Adgate
Ellis. The Kisers and their neighbors
on the PAGES Ferry road are fond OF
possum hunts, and their boys often
entertain the fortunate youngsters
who are friends of theirs at these de-
lightful hunting parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Held Watch as He
Read Bible Through
II Took the Rev. John Copley Just
81 Hours Is Minutes to Do K,
Longest for Psalms.

MANHATTAN, KANS.. Oct. 25-In an
old Bible once owned by the Rev. John
T. Copley. a minister stationed here If
teen years ago, was found to-day "a
schedule he made while reading the
book, showing that It took just 81 hours
and 10 minutes to complete IT,
The schedule shows the time for read
ing each of the books of the old and
New Testament. The former he read
In II hours and minutes, while it re,
CURED 20 hours and II minutes to read
the New Testament through. The
greatest time was required in reading
the Psalms. This took hour hours and
81 minutes.
The schedules and notations made by
the Rev. Mr. Copley show that he read
the Bible with an open watch before
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

nation with fur for the more dressy
collarettes that complete the calling
costume.
In contrast to these Collarcttes
there are long, luxurious stoles that
twist ana irvine about the figure.
Some are in the form OF sCarfs, not
unlike those of last year, except that
they seem To be more costly and more
generous in size, They offer an ex-
cellcnt opportunity for combinations
OF furs, an opportunity which the fur
riers, even the more conservative
ones have not Missed. Mole. for ex-
ample, will be combined with a
tawny, striped fur which some call
leopardine and others Russian mouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
This Enoch Arden
Ousted Successor
Returns After 25 Years Absence and
Re-weds Wife He Deserted-Of.
fers No Explanation.

LA PORTE, IND, Oct. 25.-Marttn
McCandliss disappeared from Ander-
son, Ind, 25 years ago leaving a wife
and two small children. After a time
of mourning she was married TO
Charles Brickley.
Three months ago, as suddenly as
he had disappeared, McCandless ap-
peared and was recognized by his
Wife His appearance resulted in do
nestle discord in the Brickley family.
and the wife was quickly divorced
from her husband.
a license was secured and Nc
Candliss and his wife remarked. He
told the court that he had been en-
ployed as a glassblower in Pittsburg.
but offered no explanation of his dis
appearance and long sielnce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
LANTERN CODE
To TELL WOOER
LOVE SADVENT.
Bankers Daughter Starts for
China to Wed Sweetheart
Of College Days.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.--Miss
Katherine Kenny, who left on the Pa
cific Mall liner Nile for Shanghai yes
terday was provided with several
blue ana white pennants and two
lanterns, one with a red glass and
one with a blue, so that, by night or
day, her sweetheart may know the
boat on which she travels.
Miss Kenny is the only daughter
Of T. W. Kenny. president OF the
Wabash Valley Bank, of Peru, Ind.
She attended Franklin College and
was graduated with the class Of
1913.
Meanwhile. as a freshie she had
been the heroine Of a college ro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

daughter which prompts them to come
back TO Atlanta at this happy time.
= NGAGED girls. take notice! That
diamond solitaire on the third
finger of your left hand is going
to be officially enlarged. Whatever
was its weight heretofore, be it a
modest half carat or a stunning three
carats, hereafter, measured in carats,
it will be greater. While you are
planning out that delightful future
of yours, thoughtful set OF fathers
at Washington have changed this en-
tire carat affair. In the days to come
it will be a metric carat, and that
brand of carat is a little more than
2 1-2 per cent lighter than the old
fashioned carat. which Congress has
pitched out of doors. / hasten to as
sure you that this will in no way at
feet the symbolism of that engage
ment ring or lessen the significance CT
the delightful sentiment for which
you wear it.
our Mdry's a federal U0ter;;
1t doesn't depress her q scrap;
SheH 90 to the poll in motor,
Conroged By pleasant young
chap;
The gray-colored booklet they gaze
her
1t lies on an elegant chair;
Much trouble and 1cOrrg 'ttoiH safe
her
She's using the teapes for her hair
deep breGth.)
1t isn't quite chdt they intended,
But. tho Uery little she's read,
Her first blank perplerity'S ended
She's getting it into her head!
Good girl,
She's stuting it into her head!
THE above poem refers to the
woman voter in Australia.
would not so much mind having
the vote thrust upon me II can do as
the Australian beauty, but l do not
like the awful seriousness with which
Mrs. Pankhurst and her kind Undue
the subject of suffrage. So long as
we curl our hair with the vote 1t does
US no harm-nor the country. When
we begin to cast it-whatever that is
we may be lost, and the country
also! IN my opinion, Few women nave
sense enough to assist in governing
the country-if this be treason, then
make the most of 1t. / might go
further and say exactly the same
thing about men. AS for throwing
bombs and starving myself to dem
onstrate my fitness to vote, I'll none
of it. Which reminds me that a
friend of mine, paying more attention
to the humor of life than to veracity,
l strongly suspect, tells me an i'm
promptu conversation she had with
an English militant. Don't you be-
lieve in rocking the GRADER" earnestly
asked my friend. Yes" replied the
militant; "where are the rocks?"
I HEAR that several OF the girls
| have been obliged to purchase
new automobile coats of dark
and somber hues of late. The rea son
Well, you see Gene Haynes has a
new car, and the old automobile toys
of the girls don't harmonic. The car
is turquoise blue with cerise trim
mings, and really red sport coat is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
UNTUT0RED FARMER DIES,
LEAVING 100000 ESTATE

GRAND FALLS, n. OAK. oct. rs
Unable to read or write the English
language when he took up residence in
Fingal EnRer, the first Norwe gian
farmer TO settle in Central North pa
kota, left an estate valued at $500 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Your Dealer

ought to know; probably
he does. And perhaps, II
he's an up-to-date mer-
chant, he sells eorsets sasH-
tifeaily-theNemoH Hygiene
Fashion Institute way.
Tobeeome"c orset-wise,
ask US to send you the Nsms
Hysienie- Fsskiss Msssriae, just
out-free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
The |Breechette' Newest Mode

Miss Margaret Brtton, Washngtons cred haired debu-
sponsor for the innovation which she shown
ing below She thinks the only sensible attire for sports that
tghtfng nickerbockers coat high top boots and raksh
derby comortable-and observation-disclosures skirts
cumbersome and dangerous besides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
o ID
BY NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

N \ entirely new idea, and charm
n ing one. combining the softness
of the marabou and the fluff
ness OF the ostrich. are muffs, stJles
and small neckpieces made of both
of these feathers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Silk laces are the material par
excellence Of the new French plat
ings and shadow and crepe effects are
much sought after. The plain silk net
rulings are exceedingly smart, cspe-
cially when edged with a narrow line
OF black. The nimble- fingered girl can
make an entire collar Of these plalt-
ings, using a tiny dab OF orange rib
bon or velvet as a finish in front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Never before have lace collars and
cuffs. ruff1es, fichus and other dainty
neck filings occupied so much OF
lovely woman's attention IS they are
doing now. And never before has SO
much thought and care been expend
ed upon them 10 make them fine and
dainty or so much exquisite hand
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BE WISE!

Don't wear q corset that
harts yoo-not even for a
single day.
A Memo Corset. properly
selected and correctly fit
ted BY the methods of the
Memo EXPERIMENTATION In
stitute, will give you per.
feet up-to-date styls, and
cor.ei-esmfsrt that you can't
get otherwise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Jet is increasingly popular. end it
forms a fitting trimming for velvet
II IL heavy enough to uphold It's own
character even in the presence Of any
thing so heavy and imposing as vel
vet Moreover, 81 pulls the velvet
down, and So ma, br satisfactorily
used in the form of fringe on velvet
FASH ends. No more striking gown
could be made than one Of black vel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
POLICE JOINING
 IN CAR STRIKE
FORTY MEMBERS OF INDlANAPO LIS FORGE REFUSE TO RIDE
 IN CARS WITH "SCABS"

Large Crowds Assemble on Account of Election-Governo Denies Or dering Troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05

[ Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-The abrupt refusal of thirty members of the police force to ride with soaps caused the fourth day of the street car strike to pass without car service here. The policemen turned in their badges, which were returned with or ders to remain on patrol duty. It was announced that charges would be preferred against all after the strike had been settled.
 An unusually large number of men were on the streets, due to the cleo ton holiday but little rioting was re- ported. The strikers and sympathiz- CTS gathered al large meeting on the court house grounds and cheered several ministers who counselled them to avoid violence. Resolutions denouncing violence were passed by the strikers.
 The refusal of the police to act came when car was manned by d first three squads of ten policemen refused 10 get on the cars and the reserve squads protested so vigor- ously that it was decided 10 give up the trip
 The policemen said they would march with the car, would fight in the streets; use their guns and clubs at a risk to themselves and face the missiles of the crowd, but they would not board the cars.
 Mayor Shank modified a former statement attributed to him defend ing the police.
 After my conferences of the last few days" he said, I believed the lives of all policemen running the cars were in danger and l do not want any blood shed When the pc lice are sufficiently reinforced, and believe that can only be done by the state militia. I will see that every policeman does his duty"
 Another death directly traceable Co the troubles of the traction employees resulted today John Brogan, who was shot October g during riot III the down town district. died of his wounds Brogan took part in a pa rade after d union meeting. James German. a conductor, was chdrssl with the shooting.
 Rumors from about the state that companies of militia had been or- dered to prepare to come here at a minutes notice were denied by Gov ernOr Ralston who said no orders had been given
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
kATZ COMPANY OPENING.
Public Invited to Visit Their Modern
 ized New Store for Inspection.

Public Invited to Visit Their Modern
 ized New Store for Inspection.
 The formal opening of the Katz Company beautiful new store is an nounced for today and they invite the public generally to visit their modernized store and note the differ enCe when they bought the store from Sadler-Newkirk Co, few months ago and now They have req son to feel proud of their achieve ment in so short a time but they are so imbued with progressive ideas and up to date methods that they go the limit in carrying out their plans as is evidenced by a store that would do credit to one of the large cities. Not only did they modernize the building, but the fixtures, too, were made to harmonize with the high grade stock of clothing and gents for the old stock as rapidly as possi ble until today there Is nothing recog uizable in the store of the former owners but the location-42 Central avenue Souvenirs of the occasion will be given away.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
IF CONSTIPATED OR
 BILIOUS "GASCARETS'
FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, SLUGGISH LIVER
 AND BOWELS.

Get lU- cent box
 Take a Cascatet tonight to cleanse your Liver Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue, cant sleep are bilious, nervous, upset bothered with a sick gassy, disordered stomach. or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing a passageway every few days wi h salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con. stipated waste matter and poison the intestnes and bowels
 Remember a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A ln-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action, cleai head and cheerfnlness for months Don't forget the children
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05

The sentinel-Recoro IS the pest.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05

The ladies of St. Luke's Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar on Thursday Friday and Saturday, December II, l2 and 13 at the Os- trich Farm store ,&3l Central avenue. The following articles will be on sale.
 Caps. bags, aprons and fancy articles Of all kind Kindly decide what you NilI give and phone Mrs. Little, No. 1875, not later than December |, 70 that articles may be listed Articles
 must be sent to Mrs Little's resi- dencC, PIT Prospect avenue, by Mon day December [ Please price art ( es sent 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
RIDlCULE RITUAL" MURDER
Defense in 7eiliss Case Scores 1T
 Days Proeeedinas.


 Days Proceedings.
 Kiev. Nov 4.-The defense scored today in the proceedings against Mendel Beiliss, who is trial for the alleged murder of the Christian boy Yushinsby, when Professors Kol10y- soff and Tihomiroff, theological nx- perts, rldiculed the idea that the Jews practiced ritual murder. Prof. Kokovsoff, who is attached to the St Petersburg University and is reia- tive of the Russian premier said
 Were I told that the body of q child had been drained of its blood, and were it proved to me that this had been done by a Jew the sup position that the crime had been per petrated for the purpose of eating would be less absurd to my mind than the theory of ritual murder" The witness could find nothing n the Talmud, he said. which directed the ritual murder Of Christians
 The prosecutors questions indicat- cd he attached much weight to the evidence of Father Pranaites, whc previously had declared ritilaHs'iC murder is heinz praeticed among the ! Jews
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
HARVESTER TRUST ARGUMENTS

St. Paul, Minn., Nov Edgar A. Bancroft of Chcicago, general coun- sel for the International Harvester company, followed MT. McHugh in an argument for the company He be- came sarcasti cin his attack on the department of ustiee's brief in the case; said there was no evidence to sustain six of the seven charges in the brief and alleged that five of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-1913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and pro0.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY. State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 g-23-t1