davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

! time for them to ask for a respect
full hearing.
The nature Of the religious revival
is we'll known: and its unwholesome
! effects on the participating crowds
have been often described. In its es-
scncc. it IS an attempt to stimulate
! emotion, at the expense OF reason. 1t
! is an appeal to the mob spirit as
against the Endividu;ll consciousness.
; No pains are spared TO excite the
nerves. and to upset the mental equli-
! ibrium. Frequently we'll rehearsed
scenes are introduced, and impressive
accessories utilized, to arouse the sup
! erStitious hopes or fears Of the multi
tulc. The wc!l-known story OF the
preacher who arranged with til SEX
ton to drop dove through trap door
! in the ceiling, to represent the decent
Of the Holy Ghost, and was brought
! to confusion by the discovery at the
| critical moment that the HolV Ghost
! had been eaten by the cat. * hardly
an exag2erati0n. The religious Or
gies 1T many revival meetings Datti"
description. 1t seams rs II all utca-
! cflDtlpnS tl lu3I!llh WY ~ tN''N
: to complete for supremacy. HoWls
; and rrOauS, tearing OF the han and
tossing Of the body about III the Wlid-
: est rontortions, leaping and dancing
III holy paroxysmS, shrici$ Of mental
!nguieh and lrlrious wells Of relief
and historical cxu!ation. mad "mhFa-
rrs Of the nearc:t fclInw-WorShlper.
insane frothin~ 1t the mouth and
! Inathly swuonS, arc among the NOT
iufreuuent occurrences recorded over
| and over again. Even when these
violent extremes arc NOT reached the
whole atmosphere is abnormal. In
! telligcnt thought and decision are
/ rendered Impossible, the whole effort
being to work on the sensations. enc
to rri~hten the susceptible in" some
uuhljr demonstration. Nothing r2i he
more worthless than the alleged "'2!i-
versions" procured by SHr!l SE;lire'ess
means. They represent no .h3"Gh;i u
conviction, but Il temporary III 'NI';
/ induced hv Il process HMI!0.r.i,'' :" ~
/ ponitic suggestion. l. X 4 barking
back 70 mere tnim%!i$m. Il H!aH!H% ~
sensual excitement, from winch II"
lasting good ear come.
It would be we'll il this were ~"
worst that could he said OF r"NlVat-
ism. Unfortunately. the normal re-
cations Of life cannot be disturbed WIN
impunitE. and protractcd seasons -
reiipiouS frenzy never pass away
without leaving behind more or !c>"
h,,r1ful mcmcntocs Of their presence
Il
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Nov lha. president Wilson has told
tile soldiers that their work IS to pre-
ScrvN peace. some one should send
word 10 Satan that he should 90 to
ureaching. Ii would be as sensible.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

1t is a sad thing to see strong men
begging for jobs but still more sad to
see strong men vote for system I'M
DER which they must bek for jobs.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
Witness Mystcriously Missing.

JOnE 1lEiNf. lHe STAT NiltC'o i0t
the defense has been mEsterlouSly
missing for the last ten days under
circumstances that indicate he has
been done away with or kidnapped.
Tavlos is the man who pulled MusScr
Oft Person and from whom Musscr
broke loose to renew the attack WhcH
the editor fred.
Taylor was served with 4 subpoena
and given cNpncsc money 10 20 TO
Chicago to testify at the hatoa5 coz
pus hearing for bail. He has rot been
seen since. Attorney COmford LAS
been directing q search OF Ire country
fol. the last week with 80 result.
An investigation IL Chicamo rs I"
the mans whereabouts !l's been IT,
tile. He was traced II TIE farn Of 4
man in an adjoining co'Unt." "htrc hr'
accepted work and sal that he Woud
ic back Inc ncxt day, from the 'IAc
no has ironpcd out q sight.
Taylor was t'ormcrl' Il 'ccll6n i":"'
man for the Illinois Central. h1: vas
discharged the lust f;lrc IT,: r"aI
laboring forces w2r,' reduced. Ii ne
Person case ne nas been ono a the
few witnesses that ?1n" lHiE tho ruth
without pressure. Fic had refused To
be Influenced BIZ the DowL'' of III li!!-
rois Central. The inrC:t:G"r'n 90,
licvc that Taylor M" been kidnapped
~ the prosecution Il SGttiljd *. I?
from the country ii an effort /" crlr-
rlc the defense H. a rilla::n1 h
star witness.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
Carl Person
(Continued from page H.

TO keep the presses going. The pcopl :
lave got to know the facts.
IF ! can win the change Of Venue
we are now seeking and be tried in
some unprecedented community: | feel
confident that the evidence will con
vince any twelve mcn that | am iAno-
cent Of the charge of murder. | more
TO Eeat the fedora! indictment by
proving that / did not reflect in
juriously on the conduct OF the Illinois
Central when I sent the Bulletin
through the mails. but that the truth
in the paper did. Ii 'reflcctlng m
iuriouSly on the conduct OF the Illinois
Central is crime in this country
then Truth flc1s some long court
trials "
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

tnarEc ID NAT Judge Dayton
and others formed the Federal Car,
bon Company. corporation, tho
same being the trust or holding com,
p&ny which S"lls practically all tho
carbon-black made in the United
States: that he holds stock in the
corporation and vas asked az to its
legality before it was formed, reply
ing that 1T was all right; that moth
ing would he said about it," or words
10 that effect. but directed that his
name shout not appear rs a director:
that before the company vas formed
Judge Dayton was a stakeholder in
the Acme Carbon Co., which did not
pay such dividends rs we've desired
and that the Federal company was
formed so IS "a sell the product Of
the Acme company 10 better advan-
tage: that the new company, BY con-
trolling the sale Of practically all the
carDon-biack in the country managed
20 pay dividend Of two per cent q
month: tina, New York parties who
controlled the board Of directors Of
the company had the directors cease
paying dividends; that Dayton re-
quested one Of the stockholders to
write TO the New York parties adr'is-
ing them that proceedings would be
Instituted against the company in
Judge Dayton's court to compel the
payment OF dividends unless dividends
were paid and that Judge Dyaton
was very bitter and would cause con-
siderable trouble and a dissolution Of
the company unless they desisted in
their efforts to control the company;
that Judge Dayton inspected the let
ter bcforeyit vas sent and approved
il.
Charge 16.-That he advises liti-
giants who have cases in his court to
discharge lawyers employed by them
stating to such litigants that these
lawyers will not be honest with them,
that they will sell out, etc., and that
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
THE POTTERY STRIFE,
June II. lHl !

JUUp It. IEI9.
Nr. ". Il. Thompson,
Editor Labor Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Special Gable to The American.

ROME. Feb. IA little storm in
d tea pot has heen raised over the
inaccuracies and "defamatory and
unwarranted" statements which have
been inserted in so many of the 1tal
ian guide books written by super
fetal and biased persons The result
is the Government has been urged to
suppress or recall these misleading
guide books.
Even Baedecker, as well as the Jo-
hanne and Hare guides. has not been
exempt from this scathing criticism
from Infatuated Italian writer's. Heir
Baedecker, at the time his firm was
under fire of the critics, promised to
have the "libelous matter" inquired
into, and if found wrong to be cor
rected without delay.
To Improve Facilities.
At the same time a movement has
been started to improve tourist ia
cilities. Visitors are on the increase
yearly and nothing has been done
until now, either by the Government
or those who directly benefit thereby,
to help make the sotourn of tourists
pleasant. The new movement is spe-
cially directed against the tendency
now prevailing that the foreigner Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
MEN WHOSLEEP
WELL MOST FIT
FOR POLE DASH
ShackIeton Says Ability to Get
Rest Quickly Is Priced Char
acteristic.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Feb 14.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton, who is TO lead the impe-
rial expedition across the Antarctic
Continent this year, told to-day of the
qualifications necessary for a man to
take part in such a task
He smiled at the suggestion that
anything like a course of physical
training was necessary beforehand.
'All OF u.s. he said, ARE fit before we
sign on 1t would be impossible to
take a man to the South Pole who
was not in perfect health. The doc
tor sees to that.
But il we don't DO anything spe-
cial in the way of training. we are
all very careful as TO diet. We don't
use alcohol, or only in the strictest
moderation, and we all have good di-
gestions. Good teeth are of the first
importance.
Nerves." said Sir Ernest. ARE good
if you ally them with perfect health.
You don't want toe phlegmatic man
for this sort of job. Nerves are al
ways more alive and responsive in hot
weather than in cold, so that you
Gus vitality as the temperature de-
creases.
But against that there comes the
question of emergency, which tight
ems the nerves and braces man up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
PRINCESS RENTS
MARBLE PALACE
TO !. 6. VISITORS
Wife of Semi-Royal Family Gets
Up Sumptuous Apartments Just
for Rich Americans.
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS, Feb. 14.-Princess Collore-
do Mansfield is endeavoring to sat
isfy the demand of wealthy Ameri-
cans in Paris for sumptu6us apart
ments.
She has almost completed, at the
estimated cost of 100000, a pala-
tial while marble building near the
Bots de Boulogne which already has
been named 1.-THE Millionaire's
Apartment House." and she is now
considering plans for similar palace
off the Avenue Henri Martin, where
many Americans live nowadays.
For Rich Americans.
The Princess plan is to attract as
tenants such Americans as Alfred
Vanderbilt. Anthony j. Drexel,
Colonel Willard Hunsiker and Mon
cure Robinson, who are in the habit
of spending several months each year
in Paris, staying at hotels where the
privacy OF a real home is not pur-
chasable. even at the highest prices.
She argues that the time has come
when Americans should have their
regular "pieds a terre" in Paris, like
French noblemen, who own country
castles where they can put up for a
distracting elements of hotel life.
Rents Highest of All.
Rents in the Princess building
are dearer than any other apartment
house in Paris, something being
added for the privilege of paying
rent to a titled landlady. She has
borrowed many American ideas in
constructing the house, which largely
is of her own design.
The Princess is the wife of the
head of the semi-royal Colloredo
Mansfield family. Before her mar
riage to the Prince she was the
widow of John Graham, of Surrey,
England She is connected by mar
riage with the Countess Ferdinand
Colloredo Mansfield. who was Miss
Nora Iselln. of New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Former Wife Of SHERIFF Bob Tells Women tc
Wed Only Own Kind and Blood

said she cast the cablegram from
her.
"Canaille," she murmured, dismiss
ing the incident and then returned
to bissful contemplation of her beam
ing husband. Again her thoughts
scared above tripe> sellers and other
mundane things, and she smiled hap
PLY.
According to the news that comes
from the United States, Lima Cava-
lieri has found happiness at last, ac-
cording to her own confession. This
prize beauty, former wife OF Bob"
Chanler has a secret recipe for joy
which she offers free of charge
muchmore free than her noted beau
ty hints-to the world. She divulged
that secret to newspaper men who
found her, smiling into the face of
her new husband, who is a tenor of
the Philadelphia Chicago opera com
pany, and whom she married here
last summer.
And here it is:
Marry Of your own kind, Of your
own blood of your own country.
For without happiness marriage is
cruel and harsh. | know now. 1t
was thus that l found happiness.
VOLTA"
And to prove it, she smiled up at
Lucien Muratore, her spouse.
The secret came unsought.' she
said. And 1T must be beacon to all
women who seek happiness in mar
rage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
;ial Gable to The American,

LONDON, Feb. 14.--This is st.
Valentines Day and Queen Mary,
true to her love of things old fashion
ed, sent out a large number of very
elaborate valentines to all the young
people Of her acquaintance. They
probably will laugh at her in their
sleeves, for our rather precocious
young people of to-day do not think
of valentines any more.
Princess Mary, too, has sent out
valentines, compelled as she is to fol-
low her mothers example in every
thing. The sending of one of them at
least has been a pleasure to her. |
am thinking of the one she has sent
to young Prince Eric of Denmark,
whom she still loves as she did from
the moment they first met, but whom
she will never marry, for not only
is he poor young man, who is des-
tined to spend his life on a quiet farm
in Denmark, but he also belongs to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
QUEEN MARY REMEMBERS
FR|END00N VALENTINES DAY
Princess Also Follows Quaint Old Custom, Els
pecially Delighting in Missive to Prince Eric

younger line of the Danish royal
family. whose escutcheon has been
furnished in the eyes of Queen Mary
by his brother, Prince Aage's mar
riage to the daughter OF a poor Ital-
ian nobleman, whose patent Of no
bility is barely a century old
Princess Mary, however, was de-
lighted with the romantic marriage
which shed luster in her eyes also on
her beloved. Prince Eric, and without
the knowledge of her mother she sent
telegram and a wedding present
bought with her own money to the
young couple in italy, for which she
was most severely scolded when a
message of thanks arrived.
Princess Mary, by the way, feels
greatly relieved, I am told, because
there is reason to believe that the
sutton favored by Queen Mary, the
Grand Duke of Strelitz, has fallen
into disgrace, probably because of
his continued escapades with the fair
Viscountess Curzon. At any rate, he
has entirely disappeared from court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Present Session Promises to
Mark Beginning Of New PoIiti-
cal Era in England.
WOULD ABOLISH ENTIRE ARMY
Tories, Although Hopeless, Will
Contest Home Rule in Ire
land to the Finish.
By PHILIP EVERETT.

Special Cable to the american.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Parliament has
begun a session which can not help
hit leave it's mark upon English his
tory not only because it will see the
birth of home rule for Ireland and
the passa ge of at least one other i'm
nortant law-that of Welsh disestab-
lisnment-but because it will mark
the beginning of new political era
in England.
The first results of the Parliament
act having been accomplished, the
next step Of the Government will be
to propose a reform of the House Of
Lords which will make that anti
ouated chamber somewhat more up to
date.
Tories to Fight
There are undoubtedly great
many people in England who would
like to see the hereditary Lords ca
reer as legislators come to an end
right now, but even Lloyd George
will hardly dare propose such thing
and the people of England will have
Ia be satisfied with a less radical re-
form. ANYTHING, indeed. which will
change the present House of Lords
from a body. the only purpose OF
which in political life appears to be
10 block the way of progress. into one
which, at least partly, is in touch with
the people will be a blessing.
The home rule fight promises to be
interesting to the very last. for al
though the Tories realized long ago
their cause was hopeless. they will
go down fighting. Sir Edward Car
son. who is as fierce as ever. is still
rautng about civil war and of his
800 machine guns and 100000 armed
men that he has under his command
at Belfast. but, as l have said often
before. no one believes that his
promised civil war will amount to
much more than one of these merry
fights so dear to the hearts of Ma
tionalists and Orangemen alike.
Money Bill Up.
Nothing more is heard of the
threat made in some OF the Tory pa
pers a short while ago that as a last
resort the conservative leaders would
ask the House of Lords to throw out
the annual army bill. which the Lords
have the constitutional power and
right to do. and it has probably been
realized that such an action on the
part Of the Tories might prove a very
dangerous boomerang.
BY defeating this bill the House OF
Lords would deprive England of her
whole army. which would immediate
ly, officers and all, become u body
unauthorized under the Constitution.
TINS would, of course, rob the Gov
erpment of the troops that may be
needed to maintain order in Ulster
ard place Ireland at the mercy of SIR
Edward Carson's bloodthirsty volun-
teerS, but a party that is constantly
maintaining that England is ever
lsstingly in danger of being swal
lowed up by the ferocious and greedy
Teutons could not very well abolish
the whole English army. leaving the
country at The mercy of the German
invader, who is supposed to be wait
ing for Just such d chance. So the
matter stands a. this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
speclal Cable to The American.

special Gable TO ne american.
PARIS, Feb. l4.---lIlna Cavalier,
ethereal and exquisite beauty, figures
twice in the news of to-day. First
there comes from the United States,
where she is with her very newest
and, as she vows, her most beloved
husband Lucien Muratore. She is
there proclaiminS her secret of di-
vine happiness, telling Americans
how TO be safe against the troubles
of this world and fears of the next.
Her thoughts, according to reports
from Philadelphia, are soaring far
above this earth to the seventh circle
of bliss
And then the other news. She has
practically won a suit brought against
her by tripe seller of Paris. The
lowly vender of tripe. caring nothing
for the newly welded bliss of the
famous beauty, invaded her happi-
ness with a suit for $1,000 because
her st. Bernard dog, In a playful
moment. and probably inspired by
the scent of the tripe sellers wares,
overthrow him, injuring his eye. The
court, however, awarded him only
$50.
Disdains Triple Verdict.
The news of her legal victory was
cabled across to Cavalieri Immedi-
ately there came back the news OF
how she received the tidings. 1t is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
England May Have
Great Radium Mines
Pitchhende in Cornwall Found by
Sir William Ramsay to
Have Value.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Feb. l4.-England may
yet prove to be the richest producer of
radium ore in the world. Possible
ties are roW opening which scientists
surely dreamed of a few days ago.
Ptchblende was discovered ever so
long ago IN the Trenwith tin mine,
Cornwall but it is only quite lately
that one of Englands most eminent
scientists. Sir William Ramsay, and
his assistant, chemist, Mr.. Whitehouse,
have really got down to work there,
Now radium is beirg turned out in a
Ginsy back street in Limehouse, Lon
don. 1t is vatuei at $3.50 900 an
ounce.
1t is anticipated that at the end OF
March an output of something like
1000 milligrams year, valued at $50
a milliglam, viii ne placed upon the
market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Mittens for Men Are
Popular in London
Special Gable 70 The American.

LONDON, Feb 14.-Mittens as a de
tail Of mems evening dress are Curl
Gus innovation. or revival, here.
correspondent, in letter to a daily
paper, says: MANY elderly people are,
Of course. wearing mttens Just now,
owing to the cold wea ther, but | have
noticed seversl men, by no means old,
wearing these 'grandmothers comfort
ers out of doors.
At West End theater this week a
man, about 80 years of age, took a sea t
In the stalls. | noticed, as he read his
program. that he was wearing black
mittens of fine wooden material They
covered the fingers of his hand up to
the middle Joint. and. as he dallied with
monocle, the effect was certainly
rather pleasing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Sylvia Pankhurst
Threatens Revolt
Raises Army of East End Residents,
Aided by zelie Emerson,
American Girl.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON. Feb. 14-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst burns to break into open re-
bellion to drive the Government to en-
franchise women.
The ultra militant daughter of Mrs.
Pankhurst yearns to lead the people s
army" she raised in the East End of
London against the Government offices
In Downing street
As a result the militant suffragette
forces are divided
Miss Sylvia has broken away from
the Women's Social and Political Union
and has formed an Independent body
named The East London Federation OF
Suffragettes." Her chief lieutenant is
Ieie Emerson, the American girl VIII
has been imprisoned several times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Grand Duchess Olga
May Rule Russia
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Strong representa-
tons are being made to the Car to have
him issue a proclamation reverting to
the Salic law declaring the Grand
Duchess Olga heiress to the Imperial
throne, according to a report current
In diplomatic circ' es in Paris.
1t is generally known that the Gear s
so IN oesperd a. Ii $40 t oi a,,e,
Russia An interesting event is ex-
pected in the imperial household in the
spring and the situation would remain
unchanged should the newcomer prove
10 be a boy, but in the event OF the
Czarina giving birth to another daugh-
ter, IT Is likely the Car will revive the
Sale law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Delicious I" Fruit Laxative
CIeanses Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

harmless cure for sick headache,
biliousness, sour stomach, constipation
Indigestion. coated tongue, sallowness
take California Syrup of Figs" For
the cause of all such misery comes from
a torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation poison. waste matter, fer
mentinR food and sour bile gently NOV
ed out of your system by morning with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

MT gripping. Please don't think OF Cali.
fornia syrup of Figs" as a physic
Don't think YOU are drugging yourself
or your children, because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury.
Even the most delicate child can take
II as safely as a robust man. II is the
most harmless, effective stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic
ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine. SO ask your druggist
for 60-cent bottle of California
Syrup of Figs, then see mat It is made
by the California Fig Syrup Company"
This city has many counterfeit fig
syrups," so watch out.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Typewriter Firms
Fight German Ban

BERLIN, Feb l4.-American type
writing firms engaged in business in
Germany have asked the American As
ISOLATION of Commerce to join them in
protest against the action of the Ger
man Government in arbitrarily exclud
ing machines Of American make from
use in the different ministries.
The Government action was taken in
response to agitation conducted for
many months by German typewriter
firms, which strongly resent the fact
that several of the most important Gov
eminent departments have shown a de
cided preference for American ma
chimes.