davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

Word comes from New Zealand
that the organized. workers in That
county alc making great progress
in the latte, Of growth and unity in
the ranks, 50 much so that the govern
in; class has been rtsorting 10 Ii ar!
Hndcrhandcd erne.ncS 10 create l:vis-
ion and keep the toilers in demon
a'izcd state. Whcu the Unit J Eel
Grafton f Labor a forrrcd last year
lie Employers Federation deliberate
Is melted Il general s,likc il orde:' II
crush the new movement in 1t:
FAM, bL, while TIE workers were
forced to accept 4 compromise, large
ly accau,c il.a farmers took sides:
against the unionislS, t..e L. F. Of l..
weatiieled tn stoi n and is tow grow
il g 'astrr Ihan ever before industri-
ally and politically. Prior to July,
1913, the unionists of New Zealan |
wore divided into warning factions.
b i,ral conference was ht Id in the
foregoing u. nth and nearly all organ
ixations were merged into the Fedcla-
ton Of Labor, and at the same time
the same workers organized (, Social
list o.:rty % their pc!;:ical expression.
The u. r. C stands On strl lily in
,lustrial lines and is composed OF y
d4pa; tmen!s comprised Of N( the
building trades, (2) miners, Is, trans
rortation workers, 81 printing trades
(5) agricultural aid pastoral laLer-
erS. ("} boot, tcx!il" and clothing
workers, t"l wood and meta wo. kerr,
(S) office, store and warehouse ON
nj yeS, ~ food wer: ers, ilD) general
|; borcrs and miscellaneous workH $. a
National Executive Committee trans
Gets the Federation's business, the
committee being composed of gor2r-
al president, ricG-prcsident, secretary
trca, yer :ird All organizer, together
with onn II preventative tron: each de.
partmer,. Inc L. f. If l.. declares
that It is organized ain uid:r 20 assist
the overthrow of the capitalist sys-
tom and thus bring about 4 co-1?era-
tive democracy" Tho Socialist part%
is composed of local branches, Unions
that olun'arly voted to join. and in
dividual members, and Is governed
much in the same manner as the Fed
Grafton Of Labor. In two recent spe
"ial elections tn: worhres V? G nc
ccssful. and because of the attempt If
the Employers Association to smash
the Federation Of Labor, and the
growing intelligence and solidarity
b. the workers. there is now
Il feeling manifested on every hart
li.al at the next general election for
of Parliament labor "ll!
prove triumphant or n"2'' 80.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

Tint fine old combine of IiutoTats
called the Putnam Co.. who nave de-
vo:oped the art Of Understanding Tito
= wonderful scicm'". arr III 4 Il !nnn-
:rH. The California State Railway
Commits ior has taken c1gniZanca Of
the very ancient and equally notori'
Gus but withal effective "hualr"Ss'
!;ys.cm Of the Pull man Co. in Hom-
prllr. @ p?,tcrs to prey upon the pnb'
lie Ii order to secure enough wages 10
keep from starving 10 death. The
State Railway Commission has issued
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

The Ca'npbcllS are a-coming. Two
!ncrc Socialist MAYORS have been
elected in ScotIand-ore 1t Ah rren
and =" .,i',r in Messic!. Prior to
The 'AmicIcai contests pest IT crEt!S
took place. and they Won g n.w seats.
losing. four and now have a total Of
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

Socialists CT Mitchell, 5. g., threw
= scare into tho old party by COM
ing within 70 votes Of clecting rhGr
i.r mayor.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

IN total ircrcasr Of membership.
the Amer lean Labor Movement led all
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22
Nine Strike )
Gun z0ters 10
Get the Coin

.... .>a Chase Admits That Tree
...n> of Troops at Ludlow Wer.
Mia, lumpanies' Pay Rolls.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

Although re wo;kin% i;rop'r OF
Pragu Bohemia, al@ virtually dis
frarchi#cI hrr2'l>' property u:HI'il'
cations arc necessary tr SECURE tre
right to vove, the Socialists have SIC
cceded in clerting four member f.
the City Coucil for the first time in
tic clty's history.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

In West Australia the Labor p"I1I
captured another seat in the State
Legislature in a spec:aI Election, lust
in.r (; prominent m mber Of t5c Lib
eIal party,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

......:s l,4i<Iator> Deliberately L.
...g hIrgeS Of Miners and Inyes-
..r~ IN flashing $1,000. 600 APP
.......Uun Through.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

WILL PARTICIPATE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
CHAPTER XXI.
THE CAPTURE

The shot in the woods had awakened
those IN the lodge, and, dressing hur-
rledly, Cornish and the other men
were soon outside, inquiring anxiously
of the servants what had happened.
Harcourts absence had been discoy-
cred, and now Adele rushed out ex-
citedly to tell them Grace was not in
her room.
Darlington had just returned from
the garage, reporting that Kandwahr
was gone, and with one accord the
men rushed out into the roadway.
There was not sound TO break the still.
ness of the night, and the little group
were growing more and more alarmed
at every step. There vas nothing to
reward their search, and their anxiety
increased, as their endeavors failed
to explain the shot they had heard,
and the absence of the three for whose
safety they feared.
Suddenly Cornish and Sir Harry
heard a call from the trees ahead, and
Maybrooke's voice shouted TO them,
Hurrying In the direction from which
his cry came, they arrived at the little
clearing TO discover Marston and the
physician bonding over Kandwahr.
What has happened" Sir Harry
asked e%xcitedly. rs he-2"
Dead" announced the doctor look
ing up from a hasty examination.
Apparently Kandwahr fired the
shot" Cornish said, pointing TO the
revolver still tightly clutched in the
Indians ~lifeless hand. "He tried to
ward off the attack, but his enemy was
too quick for him" He shuddered as
ne looked al the s~tilleto and the rapid
~ growing spot OF red on Kandwahr's
shirt.
There has been a struggle here,
too" Farndale said, looking about at
the ground. Look. Dickyl The foot
print you and Adele saw down by the
gatei"
Darlington confirmed II in an in.
slant. THE same" he said. And
look at tho knife. There Is that In
fernal monogram asainl"
What's this?" Marston demanded
as be picked up n crumpbed envelope
II was the one Harcourt had picked
up and slipped into his pocket, only
10 lose when he had been set upon by
his captors.
BY the light Of an electric lamp, tho
little group opened the letter.
"ft's Kandwabr's confessfonl" Sill
| Harry exclaimed. THE confession bc
offered 10 write II we would send hin
away in safety"
But where the devil are Grace and
| Harcohrt?" Cornish said impatient
ly. you don't suppose Harcourt die
this TO obtain this confession, do your
"Nonsensel" said Marston. "a mar
doesn't commit murder for a letter
and then leave II lying or the ground
Besides, he would have had this TO an
swer for in any event. Harcourt IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19

bert Down over the PROSTATE form.
He gave an exclamation OF dismay.
II was Kandwahr. lying nat upon his
back, staring with glazed and sightless
eyes at the blinking stars overhead.
Harcourt looked at the man, and a
vague ems OF terror came over him.
Upon Kandwahrs face was almost a
look OF triumph. At last the fate he
had spoken OF had overtaken him.
Death had apparently been instan-
taneous, for. buried hilt deep In his
breast, was a knife. Harcourt made
no attempt 10 remove II, but he knew
the blade was long and II had pierced
the heart. Carved upon its handle
was the mysterious monogram.
Harcourt shuddered. There were
sounds OF omeon approaching. and
for the second time Harcourt found
himself the innocent victim of circum-
stances that pointed to his guilt as a
murderer. And this time. too. the in
strument OF death had been a long
dagger marked with the symbol that
had pursued him so relentlessly. What
was the thing-what did II stand for
land why was II constantly put be-
fore his eyes to torment his tortured
mind.
In unroasoning fear he crouched be-
side the body, hoping those who were
approaching might pass on without no
ticing him. Then a weird idea came
10 him. Grace wore the terrible charm
he had learned 20 fear. She had gone
into the wood with her companion
ahead Of Kandwahr. Could 1T be that
she-or the man with her-could have
struck the blow with the marked dag.
ger? It was impossible-horrible-
yet, IL It could be true. he meant to
( remain and save her from suspicion
by taking the blame upon himself.
Now his eyes wandered from the
body and pm the ground close by IL he
saw a soiled envelope. Mechanic.
ally he picked It up, and as the sounds
drew nearer. slipped it into his pocket
without examination.
Almost holding his breath, and fear
ing TO make the slightest sound. he
waited a%nxiously. Then he heard the
swish of garments behind him, the
parting Of branches and the swapping
of a twig. Before he could straighter
up or even look about, someone seized
him and he was thrown heavily upor
his face.
Strong hands were trusting him VI
with a strong cord that cut his wrists
and now something vas thrown over
his head. He felt himself lifted as
baby might be, and knew that he was
being carried away hurriedly.
His captors moved along silently
giving their prisoner but scant con
sideration. The road they were tray
cling was apparently a rough one, fol
now and then they stumbled, shaking
Harcourt roughly. Once they paused
and whispered among themselves, bu
Harcourt could not make out wha
they were saying. Apparently the!
were satisfied after a time, however
and they moved Off again at the sam,
brisk pace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
THE END.
What He Realized

oDid you ever realize anything on
that investment"
"Oh, yes"
what did you realize on It'll"
what a fool | had BEEN"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19

A uatent has been granted for a
simple metal ~container to hold coins
!. small denominations in convenient
packages instead Of wrapping them in
paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19

A very anectionate Mr..
Went up 10 a girl and he kr
A cop standing by
Would have pinched him. "Oh, my"
He explained. this is only my sr.'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19

CHAPTER 7--Returnlng from cornish's
reception Harcourt nnds Kandwahr has
broken into his study and stolen tho dagger
which was concealed Ia a cabinet. Kand-
wahr admits knife is his.
CHAPTER ~s-Randwahr Is arrested while
trying to throw dagger into river.
s-At a house party at Har-
Manor the monogram In silver Is found.
admits II belongs 10 her. Harcourt
con ginced OF her connection with the erim
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
SYNOPSIS
COZ Slit eH HOWARD PRocXEr

CHAPTER lon the day after a dinner
st tho Grill Club at which was announced
bis engagement to Grace Marston. Lord
Harcourt II informed OF the murder OF one
Of sis guests, Captain Towneshend. Har-
eoert wA last man seen with Towne-
shsld and his valet finds a strangely mono
gained dagger In his pocket and blood
81 as on his clothes. Harcourts mind ID
. blank on the subject.
CHAPTER 2-Harcourt determines to
Isaye no stone qntuoped to ind the muir
araS or to accSAr-benalty himself IL guilty.
Al meoting OF Governor OF Grin Club. aues-
non OF innocence or guilt 70 put to oil who
attended dinner. fTarcourt admits ne doosn't
know. Suspicion points 20 an Indian prince
xrshin Kandwahr. who attended dinner,
cHAPTERk-During an interview with
r~HDector lAc.7eo. OF Scotland YARD. Har-
soprt nnds In the room where murder was
sonmittod a half burnt cigarette bearing
a monogram like that on dagger. He Dc.
~t@guines TO nnd out who smokes those Gig
arstteA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
PRESENT MARCH
COOLEST HERE
SINCE 1881

If March Is able to keep up the
present ratio of GOODNESS or anything
nearly approaching 1t. the month will
make history in the Atlanta weather
bureau as being the coolest since that
branch of the Government service
was established here.
The mean average temperature
for March in Atlanta Is 526 degrees,
said {. f. Won Hermann Tuesday.
The coolest March we have had was
in 1891. when the average was A.
degrees The average for the frs;
% days Of this month was Az The
rest OF the month will have to be
very warm to bring the average high
enough to avoid breaking the record.
| think it could not possibly be warm
enough to reach the normal"
Mr.. Won Hermann says the rest of
Tuesday and Tuesday night and most
of Wednesday viii he pleasant and
mild, with rain expected late Wednes-
day afternoon OF early that night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Luster and
Abundance.

Gray hair however handsome de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry
wispy and scraggly. just a few APP
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
viii enhance its appearance a hun
dredfold
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready to-use prepa
ration, because it darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides. no one can possibly tell, as
it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with IT, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at
time BY morning the gray hair dis
appears, after another application or
two, its natural color is restored and
il becomes thick. glossy and lustr0us.
and you appear years younger
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Trio Under Arrest
Here as Suspects
IN Bank SWindles

In the belief that they are mem
bers of band alleged to have swim
died several banks of California, the
Atlanta police are holding Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert SAKE and Max SAKE
pending an investigation. Robert
SAKE also is charged with attempting
to burglarize Menkee's photo studio
on Auburn avenue Information he
gave the authorities at the time Of
his arrest led to the detention OF the
other couple.
At frs; Mrs. SAKE, who appears to
be about 90 years OF age, declined to
talk to the officers, but finally told
them she and her husband were mar
ried in San Francisco in 1912. Max
SAKE, she said, is her husband S
brother
The trio. according TO her story,
have been aimIesslv wandering about
the country since her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FARL|NGER RAPS
BOYS HIGH AS
DISGRACE"
Condition Of Flooring Calls for
Immediate Action, He Says,
Other Schools Inspected.

Councilman A. w. Farlinger, OF the
Council committee making a survey
of city schools, reiterated Tuesday his
opinion that conditions at the Boys
High School are disgrace and
should be remciied at once. lie de-
cared that further Inspections showed
that all that had been said about the
school did not equal the actual con-
ditions. and the committee Will urge
immediate improvements, particular
" putting in new floors,
Mr. Farlinger said the committee
had found conditions at the Houston
street and Storr cole red schools bet
ter than they had expected, although
below an acceptable standard. Inc
committee will urge the sale OF the
two schools because they IRE located
in practically white districts. The
erection of schools on Fort and But
Ter streets will be urged.
OverCrowding at the two schools 3
being somewhat alleviated by double
| sessions
I'VE are going to make Borough
investigation" said Councilman FAR
linger. and submit a conscientious
report regardless Of whom 1t affects
| We expect 10 complete our task 10
I the course of day or so, and When
our report Is ready a meeting or the
| School Committee will be called 10
give it consideration.
we shall inspect everything from
| cellar to garnet, and things not found
to be entirely satisfactory will be
brought to the attention OF the com
| mittee. which in turn will report to
| the Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CONSTIPATION MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
II Pays To Be WatehfuI and Careful
Dodson's Liver Tone Is Recon-
nended and Guaranteed.

In a number Of cases IT has seemed
that appendicitis has resulted from
chronic constipation Hence It is well
to be careful and keep the system in
as good working order as possible, for
If you never suffer from constipation
you are likely to lessen your liability
TO other complications and troubles.
But that does not mean that 1t Is
wise for you to use calomel, a poison
that stays in the system and often
leaves bad effects behind il, even after
you may have appeared to be benefited
temporarily. As a matter Of fact, Gallo
mel is exceedingly dangerous to many
people. perhaps to you. SO it is just
as well not to take chances.
For constipation, biliousness' liver
complaint, sick headache etc. Dodson' $
Liver Tone is guaranteed by your drug
gist. who will cheerfully refund purchase
price C5Oc) instantly TO you in the event
that 1t fails to give complete satislac-
ton
Dodsons Liver Tone is a vegetable
Iiauid. perfectly harmless, easy to take
and highly effective without pain. ache
or CRIME and leaving no bad afier-el-
fccts. II assists nature and builds you
am instead Of weakening you. so many
reople have been immensely benefited
h. mis- good remedy that IT'S worm your
looking into at once. Make no mistake
ask for Dodsons Liver Tone. AID
YERTlsEAiENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BOOKKEEPER ON
TRIAL As $4,000
EMBEZZLER
R. A. Wilson's Defense Is That
Discrepancy Is Due to His
Errors.

with the State contending that he
Is an embezzler and the defense
claiming that he simply is an incom-
petent bookkeeper and not a criminal
r. A. Wilson, former secretary and
treasurer of the S. w. Bacon Produce
Company, at No. S3 West Alabama
street, went on trial in Judge Hills
Court Tuesday on charge of larceny
after trust,
wilson is accused of making away
with about $4,000 of his employers
money during the years of 1911 and
1872 His attorneys, George Spence
and Walter McElreath, will contend
that the mistakes found in, Wilson'S
books were due to his lack of knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and not to any
criminal act.
Employer on Stand.
Mr.. Bacon was the first witness to
take the stand after the trial opened
Tuesday. ell said that Wilson had
served him sometime as treasurer and
bookkeeper and that he never sus-
pected that anything was wrong until
one day he gave him 800 to deposit
In "a bank and later found that he
had deposited only $50.
Then an audit of the books, Sep
TENDER 6, 1913, revealed the fact that
there was an apparent shortage OF
several thousand dollars.
Mr., Bacon said that during the
time of his service at the produce
company Wilson spent half of his
time at work and the other half at
ball games.
Books Full of Errors.
Audit j. H. Cordes testified that he
examined the books kept by Wilson
and found hundreds of errors in them
He said that according to the show
ing of the books amounts ranging
from 81 to $3.50 had been misappro
priated at different times. The audi
tor said that Wilson offered no eX-
PLANTATION when the mistakes were
called to his attention. He appeared
to be highly excited and worried over
tn mattr, but could throw no light
upon it. said Cordes.
Shortly after the alleged shortage
was discovered Wilson went to Cuba,
but returned to Atlanta and was in
dicted on a charge of larceny after
trust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
First Swimmers of Year at Lake
wood Defy Chilly Winds and
Low Mercury.

The bathing season is open. Miss
Margaret Lucke and A. p. Jette
and Captain C T. Walthour have
taken the plunge that starts things
going at Lakewood
They were the first bathers of the
spring season. The weather man fell
down hard on his contract to open
spring Sunday but the water-loving
trio, who with their families have
been living in tents at Lakewood
during the winter braved the wealth
er and went in bathing, even though
the mercury was down in the base
ment of the thermometer, the cold
winds whstled shrilly about them
and little patches OF snow could be
seen clinging to the rocks and the
trees.
They made considerable ceremony
out of the business Of thus opening
Lakewood to the hardy souls who are
willing to take a chance Billet and
Captain Walthour tried it first early
in the morning, wearing July bath
Ing suit and a set of chattering teeth
and a grim smile Miss Lucke saw
them splashing vigorously about, and
donned her own bathing suit and
diVed into the lake
They said it wasn't bit cold. \
bit chilly. perhaps; invigorating and
all that, but not cold Never,
Its f-f-f-lne" said Miss Lucke,
sticking her head up ont Of the water
and holding her chin firmly with one
hand so she could talk, IT'S not a
b. -bit c-c-c-old. C-c-c-ome on In,
the Wv waters f-f-fne but you
want 10 k-k-kecp m-m moving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CONFERENCE ON
REBUILDING Of
CLUB CALLED
New Structure at East Lake to
Surpass 0Id---Members to
Aid Committee.

The special building committee of
the Atlanta Athletic Club, appointed
by the directors to have charge of
rebuilding the East Lake clubhouse,
burned Sunday night, were planning
conference Tuesday to decide on an
architect to draw plans to be submit
ted to the members
without being too hasty in this
matter" said George W. Adair, chair
man Of the committee, we are going
to use all possible speed in replacing
our country home.
The members will be consulted as
to every move. A meeting has been
called for Saturday night for con
ference"
Dances To Be Held in Town.
The first suggestions for plans for
the new clubhouse, made by Mr.
Adair and mis- fellow committeeman
Tom B. Paine and l.. ID. Scott, midi
Gated that the new building would be
in every way the equal Of the ola
structure. and in many ways would
surpass it.
Among the tentative plans are
sweeping terraces around the club
house, extending down to the lake
shore. locker and dressing rooms
with large windows, private SAFE
for men members of the club. and a
dancing hall i'm a separate wing OF
the building, without interior sup
ports to mar the floor
A. V. GUIDE. a club director anc
chairman of the dance committee, an
nounccd that the regular SATURDAY
night dances probably would be held
from now on in the large gymnasium
of the Auburn avenue clubhouse.
Temporary Golf Quarters.
Accommodations have been ar
ranged for golfing and tennis playing
members in the boathouse at East
Lake. More than 200 lockers already
are installed there, and more are
being added. The dressing room Is
lighter and more pleasant than that
at the old clubhouse, and the mem
bers are expecting to enjoy theil
spring and summer season without
inconvenience.
Stewart Maiden and his assistant
George Black, are fitting up a goli
shop at the boathouse, where a rea-
sonably complete stock of clubs
gathered from every sporting goods
house in Atlanta. has been collected
With the aid of James H. CScot-
ty") Mckenzie, professional at th'
Brookhaven course; Willie Mann, o.
the Druid Hills course, and Will Nc
Kenzie, of Ansley Park, the golfnl
members at East Lake are being out
fitted as rapidly as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Publishing Firm in
Bankruptcy Court

Petitions in involuntary bankruptcy
were filed with the Clerk of the United
States District Court Tuesday
against the Forum Publishing Com
pany, S. l.. Morris, president, No. 3S
East Wall street.
Three notes for total of SSS957
are held against the alleged bankrup.
company by S. p. Richards, p Eel
las and L. b. Jacobs.