davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
I5c Yard for Dainty Paintings

Eycry blouse dress and suit calls Tor paintings
this season You may buy these Friday and Sat
urday in white, cream and ecru at l5c yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Suits That Should Recon.
Gle a Boy to Autumn

and that should make the peas of the school bell little
less harsh.
BRAND NEW WOOL SUITS many of them going
out every day Russian and sailor blouse suits of awoo
serge black white check suitingwh detachable
wash collar and cuffs of white pque beautiful little suits
to 8-year sizes-at S. $3.50 and $3.50.
Dressy suits Of velvet, blue brown with detachable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Downstairs Section
Pretty Lace Collars at Zoe Each

Cream. white and rcru collars of dainty lace, TO
urarNyitn coats or ouc-picce dresses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FRED BUBKA
Will Manage the Scholastic
Team and Jim Shields
Will Be Coach.

At a meeting of the Scholastic Ath-
letic Club. held in the club headquar-
ters in the Nutter building Friday
evening, Fred Burka was elected man
ager Of the team for this year and
James NJ. Shields will be coach. Grin
Manley was elected secretary-treas-
urer 4oS
The first practice of the team will
be held at Union Park Sunday morn
ing, the players leaving the court
house on the $40 o'clock car. All
candidates are urged to be out to-
morrow.
Games have already been scheduled
with Davis and Elkins College, Way
nesbnrg College. Morris-Harvey Col
.ege, Nswi lMartinsvilIe and Fairmont
Independents and before the season
starts Manager Burka expects to
have many more games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

Some say that M. NJ. Nelly, Demo.
cratic nominee for Congress, will
follow in the footsteps of John W.
Davis. That is not a good recon-
mendation to his home people. 1t
may be a pleasing announcement tn
outsiders bent on tearing down and
running prosperous industrial dis
trict. The course of Davis in Con.
gress on the most vital Of all mat
tiers to wage earners was not APP
proved at home as shown by the mar
row escape he had at the last cleo
ton with national ticket back OF
him. A Davis imitator is not wanted
in this district. Nor do the people
want any more Misrepresentation
such as Davis gave it on the tariff
question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
COAL MEN
CONTINUED from page one. }

extent that necessity may require.
Statements made at the meeting de-
veloped that the operators are con
WINGED that the steps taken are nee
essary for self protection. Certified
copies of contract entered into be-
tween the operators of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
and the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and of interpretations of this con-
tract by both the operators and Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers,
WHICH were filed with the Senate
committee investigating mining condi-
tons in this state were held to be
conclusive evidence that the opera
tors in. the four states named had
agreed to cripple the mining Industry
of West Virginia by inducing the min
ers. to Join the union and then harass-
ing the operators so they could not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
sicIIness ana cIeanIine7g.

The mother Is the real doctor o.
the family. This does not mean she
can cure disease or should try
her hand at doing 50. 1t does mean,
However, that she can very largely
prevent them, which Is much
easier task and has NO magic about
It except daily attention 10 the rules
OF cleanliness. DR. Hygiene, in one
word, means keeping clean 1t Is
one OF the happlest signs- of these
times that the hest aids sciehce can
give are brought to the door 81 the
humblest home. ss 1
But cleanliness does not mean
merely washing a ehild.s face and
hands. 1t must 60 in downright
fashion an through Its habits and
surroundings the philadelphia Press
points out. 1t means clean air,
clean food. clean clothing, clean
things to handle with. its deft and
busy angers. 1t means house so
clearly from top to bottom that a
youngster will find 1t the hardest job
imaginable to get his "peck of dirt"
1t is no longer a sign of genius that
a child can make mudpies in the gut
ter.
Mo mother wishes to see her chill
dren pale, puny, weak and ailing.
she has genuine pride in seeing them
with eyes bright as daisies and
brimming over with mischeiyous
laughter. They can have limbs
clean as frbert and the soul of a
sunbeam in their gaze. The
scientists who have swept whole ter
ritorisS free OF dread plaques by
sanitation tell what is good for a
continent is good for the household.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
compete Wlth thaIr rIrala.

compete with their rivals
II ives explained that at the last
annual convention Of the United Nine
Workers the organization was cap
tured BY the Socialists, and that the
constitution of the Nine Workers was
changed to demand that every dollar
Of profit derived from coal should be
turned over to the miners, in other
words, that the property Of the coal
operators should be co4ascated.
Il also transpired that the United
Mine Workers are ,e1deavoring to
carry out their contract to unionize
the mines Of West Virginia, not by
sending out organizers in the usual
way. but through the Socialists. To
avoid arousing suspicion. organizers
profess to be establishing Socialist
locals These locals" are to be
turned over to the United Mine Work
ers at the proper time. Pursuant to
their plan of destroying the opera
tors in detail. the organizers take one
coal field at a time, and concentrate
their efforts on the smallest operators
first.
The operators at this general meet
ing found themselves in such perfect
accord that speechmaking was limited
to brief statement Of the reasons
for the gathering, and to pledges Of
moral and financial support by
Spokesman representing the various
coal fields. At the committee meet
ing tho only discussion was on the
phraseology Of the constitution, no
difference Of opinion regarding OBJ
jects to be sought or means Of attain
ing these objects developing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
No Use Whatever.

Randolph Review, what differ
ence would Senator COTS presence
have made in regard to the tariff
question? The new law was the prod
uct OF the highest bound, most
tyranical, most bossed political eau
Gus ever known in this country. Sen
ator Goff could no more have stop
ped the iniquitous way the measure
was forced through Congress, than
he could have butted down the ma
tional capitol or Washington monu-
ment with his head. Would there
be any use in his trying any of that?
Farlersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
Yes, Not?

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside the statement is made that
a farm OF 100 acres has been decided
to schools of Paola, Kan. Money
from the farm is used to buy books,
clothing, etc, for boys and girls who
wish a high school education. but
can not afford it.
This suggests the thought" says
the editor OF Farm and Fireside,
that there must be many people in
the country who would like to give
money and property to the use of
the public schools. And there is
no danger that the schools will ever
be too rich. Yet, when the laws are
examined, we find no generally ex-
listing provisions for the acceptance
of gifts by the schools.
Such provision should exist.
There should be an invitation held
oud by every school for gifts and
legacies. Millions of dollars are dis
posed OF by will every year to educa-
tional uses. Once let it be under
stood that the public schools are
ready to receive such requests, and
have made provision for their use,
and the fashion of leaving money
and property to the schools would
set in. Why not?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

OF Benjamin Franklin in
London is Soon to Be
L Torn Down.
~ Anlne,lrrn -

m3 AssoeIGTGp pREssl
d49sapON, Sept. 27-4The quaint
|little house in Craven street where
Benjamin Franklin lived in his more
prosperous days, and from which he
Issued his delightful series of papers
called the Craven Street Gazette, !"
fofmS part OF a block Of property
which has been purchased for the
construction of large hotel, and,
unless immediate steps are taken to
save it, this historical building will
be torn down. An appeal has been
made to Americans to save the house
and proposal win be made to the
hotel builders to include Franklin's
rooms within the new building.
The house is now conducted as a
small residential hotel, much fire.
quented by Americans. 1t bears
above the doorway the Following tab
let, Lived here Benjamin Franklin.
printer. philosopher and statesman.
DOAA 14lVup uI6u lI5U.
Here the great American philos-
opher resided after he had served his
hard apprenticeship in London and
during the absence of his landlady,
Mrs. Stevenson, from home he en-
tertained his fellow boarders with
the issue Of a whimsical series Of pa
pers, called the "Craven Street Ga
zette. One of the paragraphs was as
follows:
eat o'clock this afternoon news
came by the post that Her Majesty
tMrs. stevenson) had arrived safely
lat Rochester on Saturday night. The
bells Immediately ruhg for candles
to illuminate the parlor: the court
went into crlbbage, and the evening
concluded with every demonstration
of joy
The tablet was affixed to the house
which has been rebuilt. but in the
same style as when Franklin lived in
it, by the Society of Arts, before the
London County Council undertook
the work of marking the one-time
homes Of eminent persons in London.
Franklin was not the only famous
resident of Craven street. At vari-
Gus periods the poet Akenside and
Heinrich Helne lived there, and
James Smith, the author of ere
jected Addresses" died in a house
not for from the Franklin house. In
his comic miscellany, Smith wrote:
SIN Craven street, strand, ten attor-
neys find place,
And ten dark coal barges are
moor'd at its base;
Fly Honesty Fly! seek some safer
retreat,
For there's craft in the river and
+ craft in the street
About this Sir George Rose wrote
the following:
"Why should honesty fly to some
safer retreat,
From barges and attorneys, 'od
rot EN-?
For the lawyers are just at the top
of the street
And the barges are just at the
bottom"
Business Judgment rather than
sentiment probably will lead the ho-
tel owners to include, the Franklin
apartments within their new build
ing, as several historic houses OF
entertainment in London pay heavy
dividends. because American tourists
put up with bad food and poor ser
vice. on account OF the historic asso-
Citations. and, moreover, some of
these lack the historical authenticity
of the Franklin house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

What boots it whether Senator
Scott Meredith told some facts about
Neely's ability. The Fairmont Times
evidently finds itself in sore straits
wien 1t undertakes to make the
campaign on what Meredith said or
did not say. Perhaps, it substitutes
that for tariff discussion, something
it is fighting shy of for well known
reasons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
N0T!GE TO VOTERS

All PERSONS who were regis
tered as legal voters in Harri-
son County, West Virginia, for
the general election held No
vember 9Th. 1912, and have,
since that time, removed to an
other election precinct, are
hereby notified that in order to
vote at the coming special cleo
ton, will have to procure trans
fers from the precinct where
they were registered to,the pre-
cinct where they expect to vote
at the coming special election,
which transfers may be had by
calling at the Office of the Clerk
of the County Court of Harrison
County, on October 9th, 10th,
or 18th. 1918, as no transfers
will be issued until the registra-
ton has been adopted by the
County Court nor after the
books have been turned over to
the election commissioners. The
County Clerks Office is open
daily from 8 o'clock A. NJ. to u
o'clock M. and from l o'clock
P. NJ. to 5 o'clock P. M.
BY order of the County Court
of Harrison County.
w. GUY TETRICK, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
AND They WilI.

T. R. sets out early next month
for South America and wont be
home until next spring. This will
give iull chance to Armageddon's
lleutenants to swat each other with
out interference from headquarters.
Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
Curious.

Commenting on the announcement
that Washington society girls have
taken to wearing stockings to match
their eyes, an exchange wants to
know what kind a cross-eyed girl
Misunderstanding Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
Ono Reason.

Yes, If Mr.. Laughlin had been
elected, to Congress last fall you
would never have heard him say
anything about deserving the Repub-
lacan party at any time or place.
That's one reason why he will again
DC DEBATED for the job he has tried
about every way on earth to GET
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FIVE DRINKS.

There were only five offenders ia
police court Saturday morning. all
charged with being drunk. There
was no money in the crowd and the
prisoners we're put to work with
brush and broom around the police
station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
The Styles
For Men!

Men, year by year, are paying
more attention to style in their
clothing.
They find it pays to dress well.
They want to be up TO date in
fit and fabric-for up to date
clothesSmark the Right-on-the-
Minute-Man.
Making mems clothing is be
coming more of a fine art.
Designers go abroad to study
styles for men just as fashiona-
BILE dressmakers and milliners go
ITO Paris to get the newest ideas
of the creators of fashion.
Dealers have caught the spirit
and are more careful then ever
about the way they show their
clothes.
There is more dash about
mems clothing advertising than
ever before.
There is Standardization by
manufacturer and by dealer.
Quality and character is i'm
proving.
Newspaper advertising has
been a great factor in this i'm
provement. 1t has been an ed
ucation to the men and an in
spiration TO the trade.
Read the mems clothing an
nouncements in daily newspa-
pers like THE DAILY TELE-
GRAM.
They are we'll worth your time
"a liberal education is what's
what. and who's who.
Be among the "Right-on-the-
Minute Men"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FOR CONGRESS,
An Evening Echo.

Delay has been the rnin OF thous-
ands; 1t is the destroyer of riches, the
mother of poverty, the pillow of lazi-
ness, the curse to righteousness and
the currency of idiots.-JAMEs
ELLIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
Co.oneratlon.

Gilbert Hubbard says men are val
liable just in proportion as they are
able and willing to work IN harmony
with other men. When a person
loses his ability to cooperate with
others, he has joined the down-and-
out club.-Bluedeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

a Buckhannon college student, in
process of receiving initiation into =
fraternal society OF the college. was
dangerously wounded by the explo-
sion OF a dynamite cap. Initiation
ought, at this rate, soon to become
as popular as hazing.-Auntington
Herald4Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FoGpeaeans9csaEssaS9oupsppeapes
| What OTHER EDITORS SAY
QQQQosasaQ59Qooaoa
The Same Here.

We have not observed those cleo
rric signs on the winter cars, which
are being brought out of the shops.
-IParkersburg Sentinel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
John Bradshaw
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

TOHN BRADSHAW, the man
who presided over the court
- that tried King Charles the
First, was born S11 years ago
February "a, 1902.
When the famous 'Rump" parlia-
ment passed its resolutions for the
trial OF the king and the peers re-
jected them, the house Of lords went
down like house Of cards before
this broadside from the commons:
"The people are, under God. the
fountain of all Just power. The
commons Of England. in parliament
assembled being chosen by and
representing the people. have the
Esupreme power in this nation, and
whatsoever is enacted and declared
by the commons hath the force of
law, and all the people of this ma
tion are governed thereby, although
the consent of the house of lords be
not had thereunto." 1t is said that
this eXtinguisher came from the
brain and heart of John Bradshaw.
1t was quite natural. therefore,
that the parliament. in looking for
some one to preside over the body
of commissioners who were to try
the king, should pitch upon Brad
shaw, a man rough and direct in his
hnd- hut
and absolutely fearless when it
came to doing what he believed to
be his duty.
1t is unnecessary to dwell upon
the memorable trial, which ended
on the fifth day, with the condem-
nation of the king as "a traitor.
murderer and enemy of his coun-
try Bradshaw's conscience never
troubled him for the part that he
took in the trial.
When, with the turn Of fortunes
wheel, Cromwell began to loom I'm
Bradshaw was one of the very few
men in England who had the cour-
age to Withstand him when in his
judgment, he oyerstepped the mark.
II was Bradshaw who. after Crom-
well had dissolved the long parlia-
ment, looked the general Of the
lronsides Squarely in the eve and
said to him; we have heard wba4
YOU did this morning at the house
and in some hours an England win
hear OF it, But you mistake. sir If
YOU think the parliament dissolved
No power on earth can dissolve tbo
parliament but itself. Be sure Of
3 that' Pretty bold words for A man
TO speak to Cromwell.
But the man was not to be found
Of whom John Bradshaw was 2 fraid
ana time and again during the Pro-
tectorate Bradshaw showed himself
the uncompromising adversarv Of
the man al whose voice all Eurone
trembled. An ardent republican
and a cordial hater of every form
Of undemocratic rule, Bradshaw
withdrew from parliament hut re-
entered public life after the abd,-
cation of Richard Cromwell He
died IN November. 1853 ana wos
buried in the Great Abbey A. +bo
restoration his body was disin-
terTed and exposed on a sibbet
along with those Of 1reton and
Cromwell
1t may be Of some interest to
readers Of English history to note
the fact that, about a year ago. at
CooIree Farm Lodge. on the south
efn slope Of the famous three
rocks near Wexford. there nassed
away Mr. Robert Armstrong Brad
ha" the last uaeal descendant or
'h' man who presided over the
court mat sem. Charles the First to
Us execution.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Letters From The Georgian'S Readers
THINKS THE ADVICE EXCELLENT

Editor The Georgian:
Some days ago YOU printed an
article by Dorothy Dix advising all
young girls to learn some sort of
trade that they might be independ-
ent. ] heartily agree with all Miss
Dix says. | am a widow with three
children, and have had a hard time
providing for myself and family. If
l had learned some trade when a
girl, my burden would have been
lightened. l wish all girls could
read the special articles in The
Georgian. MRS. c. r. W.
Macon, Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GLAD TO SEE ACTION TAKEN

Editor The Georgian.
/ am glad to see that some ac-
ton looking to a new city char
ter is being taken. We certainly
need a new charter and the sooner
we get II the better. I think The
Georgian's stand regarding the
charter IS correct Let's all en-
deavor to have the matter settled
and ready for action by the legis-
lsture by the time that body meets.
Atlanta. Ga. OLD CITIZEN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WELCOMES DR.. eRoueHroN.

Editor The Georgian:
wish to compliment you upon
your splendid news report CON
cerniRK Or. Broughton's visit TO
Atlanta. read it with a great
deal Of interest because 7 am an
admirer OF this splendid preacher.
and believe he is an agent for great
good in this world
was struck by DR. Brough-
toms statement that lie would not
take "a hand iu local political ar
fairs. ] had hoped ua would We
Helt some s-ron- character ..s
lr BloagAtua lo l-H urI.. #t...
ts.i interest. a., 81 Pa
Albania. Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
We Must Help Ourselves

AS matter Of fact, there : '.. =.
little that any of us, even VIZ. In,
best intentions. can do toward as,F .',,,.
ing any other person 10 alr5 4
things. Mr.. Morgan Coua I1.' IN
man enough money 10 s.ai aim
business, but he cou,an give sr. a"
the financial saEaci's 20 man H,tn'.s.
success of that business tas
the man had that himself " Va
end he would fail Mr. Nal"1is io.
didn't make his SchUaos anu
reys. They made themseI'tf9. .on
The man who climbs 10 ,.n,,5
of the ladder by his own s .ssrs
and agility and energy Slal fsv
The one who is booste1 up bo-.
rungs by others falls l' ,r.ssrs
tom when the supporting 5"''
are withdrawn. ~ nd.
If | could give one H'e.. -,rr IN
vice to any ambition Nglu- waste
boy. il would be this ION set
any time or energy Try 'n- .,- d.
influence or reconlAlsi.o'a..l4 rsr-
backing OF some distfnE Ne III
son. Just play the game =. N fr
YOUR own bat. Flt .ts.
whatever YOU want Il. That's
YOU can deliver the .e4.s
an that the world wants SID.
All that's necessary +" al. a..
cess. And it's tine u.
tain success. -l.t,
NobuGy els, ,au .. ., joa
IL God and l"u
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE PAY OF THE MAYOR
$4,000 a Year Is Not Too Much for the
RIGHT MAN and $4,000 Year Is the
GROSSEST EXTRAVAGANCE if Paid
to an Inefficient Man.
to an Inefficient Man.

The charter proposed for the city of Atlanta carried
will make for temporary period at least much confusion in
city government well meaning citizens who op
posed the Reform Charter what better known the
Hopkins Charter have advanced
why their views should respectful attention
Georgian believe that there is anything
be gained by these opponents Hopkins Woodward
charter discussing matters which have bearing from basic
fundamental standpoint the merits of the charter
DR. White the other day. made what The Constitution
declared vigorous protest against the proposed salaries
to be paid to the mayor Ac
cordg to The Constitution White said he knew 300
in Atlanta who would willing mayor balance of
their lives salary $4,000 year He said that $4,000
year salary for the mayor and $500
economy
So far as the Office of mayor concerned quite
says he find 300 who will be willing
to serve as mayor $4,000 year
1t quite likely could 10000 who would be willing
to take the job for $4,000 year, for $1,000.
Dr. White misses the vital point entirely question
salary for the mayor selection
election of THE RIGHT MAN for the place FIRST AND
ONLY question.
of the greatest corporations the state of
Georgia There many Atlanta and throughout the
$4,000 $4,000 year heads of corpora
corporation of Atlanta less
complex they selected eveheaded business
that these only these salaries but
earn great deal for their various corporations
Atlanta we'll able pay $4,000 year its mayor,
$4,000 for that matter provided THE RIGHT
MAN The proposed salary far from extravagan
if Atlanta get the right for that important po-
sition.
$1,000 year, three dollars year. would be woeful
extravaganza for the WRONG KIND of
And the Office of mayor be made attractive to the right
who would necessarily have give private
business city There why any
earning $4,000 $4,000 year for himself
work for the city of Atlanta for $4,000,
We believe the Office of mayor be made ATTRACTIVE
TO OTHERS THAN HACK POLITICIANS who care more for
the salary office than the of the position
they can accomplish for the community at large.
does seem however that Dr. White is right his
year for the under the charter
excessive the chosen dsnovey eminent each
in his line of endeavor