davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
MR.. WHITACRE'S HONESTY.

Representative j. j. Whitacre, of the Eighteenth
hio district, is quoted saying that he is anxious
Z get out of Congress, because mo man who wants
be intellectually honest has any business in Con-
~ress" Whether Mr.. Whitacre is right or wrong
: 5out this depends upon what he means. If he
ieans that he ought not be the rubber stamp of
Toss or if he that he ought not to be afraid
20 displease some special organization, or associa-
1 en-, or interest he is right. Under our theory of
rovernment no man is sent to Congress to vote in
re interest of business or social religious Or
anzation, say, any more than in the interest of a
! abroad
Neither is he sent to Congress to vote his own
artjcular views, whether they sound or unsound
50 If he means that when he gets to Congress he
ught to be able to do just as he pleases without
5eing called to account, he is wrong
man goes to Congress TO represent the people
+ his district not this particular element, that
articular element, but the mass of the people of
lis district He goes, not to carry out his own ideas,
ut to represent their ideas and TO fulfill their will.
Ie goes pledged to their principles. He is trustee
-nder moral bond. He has no more right, after he
as been elected to go to Congress and do what the
oers wish him to do for the country to do what he
ishes to do contrary to their views, than trustee
as to use trust funds for his own purposes or for
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
THE DAY OF GOOD WISHES.

This is the day, of ali the year, when we look
onward; and it is one of the best qualities of human
AZURE that people always look forward with cheer
nd hopefulneSS. Whatever the past men and
women look for the best in the days ahead OF them
hort of a man condemned to hang and with the
ate set, it would be hard to find anybody without
be instructive anticipation that tomorrow is going to
be better day; all the tomorrowS.
New Year Day S the day when this instinct of op-
inlism is most freely INDUCED. No matter what may
be the recollections of the past season. today the
Mole world wishes itself happy New Year
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Publishing
No 2SA Soldiers Trial That Led Me1icoS War for Inde

No. 2s-A Soldiers Led Medco War for Inde
pendence.
yoNc Mexican officer was provinces.
against This
~ He Otherwse-the
Spain budding political and military
official secuon And thereby Spain involved
herself in a freed Mexico
The dsgraced
CALAMITY brilliant
itself They always occurred with
who CHANGED of them could
always catching without loss Of time
Iubdes plans were ripe He had formerly prosecuted al
boasted that he had onored Good Friday %
whes Now the
of rIber overthrow of Mexico
Patriots "Dua Role"
the fate simply advantage Of
Spain to fan the flame Of excitement that the
managed of the Spanish King command the
rovarnnent sent out to ocrusht the
and
nights led TO
orkng
place to place lturOde took adVanse TINS
placed oo thus
petely financing his venture if not himself
Iturbide playing and
raised Thanks
marched the capital and eywhe the people ha
him deHvere
in surrender Mexico free
from Spanish yoke.
of Texas land bonus OF sC
and the Serene Highne&"
The
Operator Iturbide
s and in I he detraeked
proclaimed "Augustn Emperor OF Mexico,
-" Emperor and Refugee
umed authority
pF0aied @ @ F Tpu6c
" Mexiean congress
@ year later
ea s almost s S G an SiS he enemy N De
On the o a
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Wisconsin Plan
Of Safeguarding
WorkersStudied
For Whole u. S.
By ]. K. DoUeHERTY.

conditions, nor in such PAGES as
will endanger their life, health.
comfort, or moral well-being: that
no building dedicated IN whole or
IN part TO a public use, shah be con-.
structed In such a manner as to en-
danger the life, health, or comfort
OF employees CT the public resorting
thereto: and that women and minors
shall not be allowed to work at
wage insufficient to maintain such
women and minors in derency and
comfort.
Now. having enacted these broad
rules of public policy as TO certain
conditions affecting labor ana the
public, the Legislature may create
an administrative board with powers
Of investigation. to determine the
facts. The administrative board
may, first determine as a fact what
conditions Of employment are safe
and what are not safe: second, how
many hours women and miI.ors may
work and under what conditions
third, when and under what condi-
tions public buildings are sale or
unsafe; fourth, what wage a. MI M
special circumstances OF employ
ment. When the board has made
and declared its findings OF facI
the legislative rules bsconns imme-
diately applicable to the facts as
found
SAME PLAN AS
IN ROAD REGULATION.
wisconsin proceeded in the man
ner of safety regulation the same as
it proceeded In railroad regulation.
In 1905, Mr.. Crownhart declares, the
Wisconsin Legislature enacted the
rule as to railroad rates that -all
such rates should be reasonable
The Iegislture created the railroad
Commission to determine what just
rate should be, and gave 1t power
to establish that rate by order In
1911 this same principle was applied
to labor legislation The Legisia-
ture laid down the simple rule that
all places of employment must Dc
safe, and the industrial commission
was formed to determine what con
stituted safe employment, and to en-
force its findings.
THE result Of this plan OF enforce
ment OF safety orders has been ex-
cellent." Mr.. Crownhart declares.
ssNo prosecutions have been neces-
sary for a period OF two years."
Some OF the features OF labor leg
islation which Wisconsin soc1al
workers belive should be properly
for effective administration are:
Safety, including freedom from ac-
cfdental physical injury; freedom
from Industrial disease; ventilation
TO preserve health; light to preserve
sight, and exhaust to remove dan
gerous dusts, fumes and gases
Compensation for loss Of wage,
and medical attendance because Of
accidental injury or industrial dis
ease
Limitation as to hours OF labor for
women and children and in some
cases as to men.
Limitations as to employment of
women and children
Apprenticeship contracts for min
ors to prepare for the skilled trades
Employment offices to aid IN the
proper distribution OF labor.
Living wage for those unable to
safeguard themselves IN bargaining
Arbitration to prevent strikes and
loo kouts-
Investigation to, promote industrial
welfare by education
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
A NECHo OF CHRISTMAS.

Dear Editor
have just tried on one of my Christ
mas collars. 1t fits fine, only l am
not sure whether I should dash up to
the front OF the collar or Iurk stealthily
in the rear with my new Christmas
collar button. Please advise one VINO de-
sires to lead an upright life during the
New Year. ! remain yours,
ORVILLE RUFF.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"If you rattle
piece of coal
around in a pitch.
er, it will sound
just like ice!"
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

81 kin remem-
Der Moo Years
ewes fer nigh onto
sixty years Dack,
but I'm derned il
/ kin remember
" h a t happened
last night"
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
SCOPE TO COVER
ALL EMPLOYMENT PLACES.

Mr.. Crownhart submits the follow
ing illustration: THE Legislature
may provide that, all places of en-
ployment shall be safe for the en-
ployes therein. including their COM
fort, health, and moral well-being;
that women and children shall not
be allowed to work such long hours,
nor at such times, nor under such
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

If you really read this stun. this
should fracture your sSwearing-off
swearing resolution. Here 1t is:
Spelvrythg23wettomancbvjttteeeqqqqq-
observation-disclosures mwnnttmmeemmeem
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

SWEARING OFF THE VILE WEED.
Most of these lads who are swearing
off cigars and cigarettes are still open
for the "makings." o..
What they swore of was buying them.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
HE FELT RIGHT AT HOME.

HE FELT RIGHT AT HOME.
! See by the papers that Doc Cook got a
very cool reception in London. The Doc
tor is used to frigid welcome. II they
wanted to get him peevish somebody
should have kissed him.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
FIGURE 1T OUT.

FIGURE 1T OUT.
After the walters are through waiting
the old year out. and helping the new
year in, then the real walters wade in
and help the walters out
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

Time waits for no man.
But then no man worries about time
waiting for him. so long as the head
waiter is on the job waiting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

NEW TEETH IN AN OLD SAW.
Everything comes to him who waits.
including Strengthening out the tables
in the morning.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01


for it. but it comes from a
friend of his, so it's probably
all right, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer
1t seems that Kelly left town on a
business trip some time ago, and left
his blue ribbon dogs in the care of a
man who was supposed to know all
about dogs. In about a week this man
wrote that one of his dogs had devel-
oped symptoms that indicated mango,
and asked for instructions. Kelly wired
back as follows:
isolate dog at once. Take no chances
Of mango spreading
Sufficient instructions, and within the
ten word limit. When the owner got
back home he asked the guardian if the
dog had really developed mango. The
man Ioked surprised and answered:
why, mol isolated him right away,
like you said But don't you worry: II
didn't hurt him none. | done il with
chloroform, an he never knowed what
happened"
The Washington times., 1914-01-01


plan his clear eye had its very kindliest
twinkle"
The speaker was Mrs. Caroline Earle
White. the Philadelphia woman who
founded the Americans anti-vivisection
movement
My friend Stephen Coieridge, the
English nti-vivisectionist," she con-
tinued. entertained Arnold often. The
poet was a great friend of little Johnnie
Coleridge. an urchin Of four. The poet
pretended to Johnnie and actually made
him believe that he was the little boys
horse.
"He kept up this joke for several
years In fact. Matthew Arnold often
sent the youngster books of fairy tales
with the inscription:
Johnnie Coleridge. from his affec-
tionate horse. "-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
LABOR LAWS UNDER
POWER OF POLICE.

Wisconsin has taken the position
that labor laws are enacted under
the police power of government The
police power Is held to be the inher-
ent. sovereign power of every state
to regulate the conduct of men and
the use OF property for the common
good. wisconsin acted on the
principle that whenever the public
welfare demands legislative action to
regulate labor conditions in the in
terests OF the public. the police
power Inherent in government is suf-
ficient to justify such action" Mr.
Crownhart declares.
The Wisconsin social workers
acted on the assumption the power
to Iegisiate on any given subject car
ries with It the power to make such
LEGISLATION effective by any means
that are appropriate to that end. Let
a labor law be a valid exercise Of
legislative power, then the legisla-
ture may enact appropriate means
and methods for enforcing such law.
Such action Is held by no means to
be delegation Of legislative power,
but merely the means Of expression
of the legislative will In other
words the legislature lays down the.
public policy and leaves the applica-
.tion Of the rule to facts subsequent
" to be found by the administrative
board or commission
The Washington times., 1914-01-01


STYLES FOR THE NEW YEAR.
the Turkish towel effect in headgeaT
will be very fashionable.
The towel will be worn turban fash
ion. twined tightly aEound the head.
The towel should be very damp if the
wearer would be stylish.
The eyes will be worn deep, and
slightly on the bias.
Necks will be rough, and foreheads
corrugated.
Expressions will be worn long and
narrow.
The teeth will be fur lined and should
rattle a trifle IN order to get that chic
effect so much admired.
The back Of the throat should fit very
tightly, leaving very little room for
the wearer to breathe.
II possible, the real daring among the
smart set should wear the tongue very
thick with white lining.
The knees should sag triile
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

OH, that's all right. We said the same
thing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

NOT STOLEN FROM THE LOUVRE.
There should be 4 lot of MONA LISA
smiles AROUND town this morning.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
A Quaint ConCeit.

~ ATTHEW ARNOLD's man.
M ner was not intended to be
taken seriously. When the
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
The SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER.

It's queer that a man can't wait with
out a waiter.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

Did you get it? See, Mona Lisa. Very
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

FIRST CLASS IN PRONUNCIATION.
Her look would have frozen a walrus
out,
When / pronounced it maribout.
1 ask you how was I to know.
That you shoti1d say it maribout?
JINGLE JUNK.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
A BROMIDE SELTZER.

If you had drank ice water last night,
you would not have to drink it this
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Isolated Him.

TERE'S one of Walter KcIly's dog
- stories. Walter doesn't vouch
for it, but it comes from
- frIaDd NJ bis 50 it,, ,,.sL, bI,,
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

Wisconsfns Industrial commission,
which safeguards the rights Of the
workers, has been presented so often
as model for the new Federal indus
trial commission. now meeting in
Washington for purposes Of organi-
zation, that attention has been
called to the work accomplished
since Its organization two years ago.
A comprehensive summary OF the
scope of the work undertaken by
the Wisconsin commission and the
results it has accomplished is given
by C. II. Crownhart, its chairman.
who Is in Washington attending the
Labor Legislation Association con-
vention.
Just how far the policies which
have worked out 50 successfully in
Wisconsin can be made applicable
in the administration Of the Federal
Industrial commission remains to be
seen, but at any rate Chairman
Walsh and the members Of the Fed
era body have devoted much time
to studying Wlsconsin's experiences
and have been greatly Influenced in
preparing their program Of work by
the pioneer labors Of the Wisconsin
hOdv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair,

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tfully dark and ustrous almost over
ripht If you'n get a 50-cent bottle of
"XVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" al any drug store. Millions
OF bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
reclpe are sold annually, says we'll
ltncwu druggist hero, because il oar
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell il has been APP
piled
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded dry scraggly and
thin have "a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanlshes and your locks
become luNurlantly dark and beauti-
ml-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stop,
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattraetive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur tonight and
voull be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within a few days, AID
NERTIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Salts FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys Then the
Back Hurts.

Mos. folks forget that the Kidneys.
Ikr lhe bowels. get sluggish and
c'oeged and need flushing occasion
ally else We have bsChache and Gull
misery .u the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic tWinges. torpid
liver aeid stomach. sleeplessness aud
all sorts of bladder disorders.
Woo simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
eion get about four ounces Of JBd
Salts from any good drug store here
take q spGontul in glass OF
water before breakfast Tor few days
and Your Kidneys vii then act enc
This famous salts Is made from ,ae
acid 4f grapes and lemon juice com-
bired with lithia and rs harmless TO-
nesl c.ogged kidneys and stimulate
them r9 normal activity. n also neu-
tr8Izcs The acids in the urine 90 DC no
longer rriiales, tnus ending bladder
disorders
Jd Salts is harmless: inexpensive.
make delightful offervesceut lithia
water dlnlN which rybody should
t8ae noW and then to keep their Kid
me- clean thus avoiding serious
comp lostions
q known local druggist SAYS
| he soils lots Of lad Salts 10 folks who
Aelete I1 overcoming kidney trouble
ale Z only trouble -ApVER-
IStNENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
What is WO171d11s
Beauty but Health
And the Basis of Her Health
and Vjgor Lies in the
Careful Regulation
of rho BO1Ue1S.
of the BOWeIS.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics, every woman would be
picture of loneliness. But beauty hes
deeper than that. 1t lies in health.
In the majority Of cases the basis CT
health and the cause of sickness
can be traced to the action of the
bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
salloW skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due TO constipation. So
many things that women do habit
ually conduce to this trouble, They
do not eat carefully, they eat indi-
gestible foods because the foods are
served dalntily and they do not eX-
ercise enough But whatever the
particular cause may be, 1t is impor-
tant that the condition should be
corrected,
An ideal remedy for women, and
one especially suited to their deli
cate requirements, Is DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of
women indorse highly, among them
Mrs. c. S. Vance, of 511 S. Bay St,
New Castle, Pa. At times SHE rad
spells of indigestion so severe that
she thought she would die. Syrup
Pepsin regulated her stomach and
bowels, and she attributes her ex-
cellent health to-day to this remedy
All tie family can use DR., Cad
Wells Syrup Pepsin, for thousands
of mothers give it to babies and
children. 1t is also admirably suited
to the requirements OF elderly peO-
pie; in fact. TO all who by reason
of age W infir.lity can not stand
harsh salts, cathartics, pills or pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
LATEST
NEWS

LONDON, April s.--Joe Jesnnette,
the negro heavyweight OF America,
knocked out Andrew johnson in the
fourth round Of their scheduled 20
round go in the Liverpool stadium
this afternoon
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9.-The
official home Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad was changed to day from
one room bungalow in Bsaohmont,
ky., to offices in an insurance build
ing at Anchorage, Ky, this being de-
eded at the annual stockholders
meeting. The directors were all re-
elected.
LOUISVILLE, XIV, April e.--That
Kentucky is ION the verge of panic
as the result of the fire insurance
State because Of the new Insurance.
laws, and leaving property owners
without protection, was the declara-
ton made by many attending the
conference held to-day for the pur-
pose Of seeing if some adjustment can
be reached.
WASHINGTON, April Bay vote
Of 20 to "a, the Senate to- day re-
fused to confirm the nomination OF
j. c. Mentally, of Pittsburg, to be
Consul at Nuremberg, Bavaria. Me.
hally was charged with having hribed
Chinese officials and with having ap-
propriated to himself money claimed
by j. F. Newman, an American prop
erty ownsr in China.
NEW YORK, April s.-owen Mo.
ran, English featherweight, has con S
tractsd tuberculosis and has not long
to live, according to dispatches re-
ceved this afternoon from London
LONDON, April s.-Wa'ter Kin
sella, of New York, the professional
court tennis player, o-day beat ELs-
taco n. Miles, the English amateur,
by three straight sets in a match, at
Queens Club, the score being 90,
SIS, 65.
LONDON, April s.-Franois oqi-
met, the American golf champion,
who has Just arrived IN England,
English links at Sandwich to-day,
his excellent score of 70 showing that
his enforced dIeness on shipboard
had not affected his pI. yinq.
RABET, MOROCCO, April g.
Compelled by disabled motor to land
in the territory of hostile Moors, Cap
tain Herve, French military aviator,
and a lieutenant were attacked and
chopped to pieces to day by the ma
tiVes. They were upon a reoennot-
erine tour near Zemmour.
DALHART. TEXAS, April Swim
ter came back to the Texas pan
handle to-day with a temperature of
10 above zero. All the fruit in this
section, it is believed, has been killed.
An inch Of snow has fallen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Gets Only
8 Hits, but Defeats
Red and Black by2-O

ATHENS. GA, April Stitch
cocks wildness in walking the first
two batters in the first two innings,
coupled with Georgia's loose playing,
lost the first baseball game to Michi-
gan this afternoon, Sissler was forced
to pitch the entire nine innings in
stead OF retiring after his team gain
ed the lead. He gave up six scatter
ing hits, four of them being scratches,
while Hitchcock gave up three. The
teams will meet tomorrow for the
second game.
Score BY innings, r. II. T..
Georgia 900 900 000- 0 6 z
Michiga 40 600 COO- 2 3 !
Batteries Georgia Hitchcock and
Torbett; Michigan, Sissler and Hip
pier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
AND.
WHITE To BE
SENATORS
Conner and Henderson to Fight
Out Alabama Governorship in
Run-0F Primary May H.

BIRMINGHAM, April 8 Compl te
returns show That l6gIG2 votes we're
cast In Alabama Monday record
vote for primary. oscar W Un-
derWuod's ma iority over r. T. Hoo
son for ful term senator is &L450.
The vote for Governor was Conner
41,434, Henderson, 30, 62f, Kolb, 2S,
$50, Seed 27346.
Conner, Prohibtionist and Hender-
son, local optionist. viii run again Tor
the nomination MAY H. o majority
vote being required to nominate.
Frank S, White was chosen for
short term Senator by 10000 major
ity over Ray Rashton Of Montgom-
cry The new Legislature Is dry.
T. h. Kilby is chosen Lieutenant
Governor by an overwhelming major
ity. John Purifoy for Secretary Of
state was nominated by almost a.
landslide vote
New Congressman.
George Huddleston, Progressive
Democrat, was nominated by approx
mately 5000 in UnderWood's home
district for Congressman To succeed
the majority leader in the House In
Hobsons Sixth District William y,
oliver received G07 majority over
VI lIllUIn H. tHHhllfAA ANl RtiNi 'f7a
man. Otherwise the Congressional
delegation win be unchanged, with
the possible exception Of the First
District. where Congressman Tay-
l0r's success is stll In doubt. Judge
Il. b. Almon received the nomination
by about 1000 plurality IN the late
Representative Richardson's Hunts
Vile district.
r. r. Commissioners Beaten.
3 B. Cooper and S. p, Gailliard de
feated the incumbents, Frank Julian
and Leon McCord for Associate Rail
road Commissioners Official returns
viii be required TO settle the other
state races.
Hugo l.. Black defeated the present
Solicitor. Thomas Heflin for the nom
nation i'm jefferson County ana
Thomas Batsop received a majority
over his three opponents FOR the nom
nation for Sheriff