davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

massed in yellow-centered
water lilies.
Small, smaller. smallest
are the hats of this season.
But the tiny chapeaux of
to-day have the becoming
ness and charm of the big
picture hats of other years.
Our little model of tete de
Negro straw in the bottom
picture is set low with a
tilt to the right, and very
becoming it is with the
new couture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
DON'T TRY ~.
Dear Miss F'airfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax
am eighteen and deeply In
love with a young lady six years
my senior, am not In position to
marry for at least four years,
both in age and capital. Willlyou
kindly let me know how l can tell
her this, and If she is too old for
me. B. F. G.
Four years engagement is too long
and very unfair to the girl. More
over, you are so young you will
change your mind at least ten times
before you are old enough to marry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Advice to the
Loyelorn

GIVE HIM Up.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

GIVE HIM Up.
Dear Miss Fairfax;
am 20, and have been keeping
company with q gentleman three
years my senior for the past two
and q half years. He says he
loves me, and also promised 10
marry me. but lately when max
ing an appointment he never
keeps II and stays away for
weeks at a time without letting
me know what reason ne has for
doing 20. DO yon think his in
sentions are very good IL he
treats me that way7 love him,
and would like to know how to
act in the matter. M. A. L.
Plainly his love. has grown coli
and any attempt on your part to re
vive 1t win only hurt you more. b
proud and refuse to stand for sucI
treatment Don't write; simply ig
more his existence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

and picturesque hat we
show bo-day, in top illus
tration, is of white drap de
sole faced in black velvet.
1t is shaped in a poke point
over the forehead, where
it is placed with a saucy
tilt. In the back it extends
far beyond the head like
the popular "Niniche"
shape of the Winter.
The crown is low and
rounded, and the brim is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Copyright. 1919, by Hearts, Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
asa. BY J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

To Be Continued Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

N. B.--Wrlte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn for Special instructions,
and S4-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest.--ADVERTISE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

CASE OF IRONWORKERS.
Conviction of Twenty four Affirmed;
Six Get New Trials.

The Unit, d States circuit court of APP
peals sitting ut Chicago granted the
appeals Of six of the men convicted in
the indianapolis dynamite cases for
new trials and denied new trials to
twenty-fuur other appellants.
The convicted who will have an
other chance to prove their innocence
are: Olaf y. Tveitnoe of San Fran
cisco. james T.. Ray of Peoria, H.;
Richard ii. Houlihan of Chicago, viii
liam j. Mccain of Kansas City, Fred
Shermpn of Indianapolis and William
Bernhard of Cincinnati.
The sentences of the tWenty-tour
men whose conviction was affirmed
are as follows:
Frank Nj. Ryan of Chicago, seven
years: John H Barry Of st. Louis,
four years; Eugene A. Clancy of San
Francisco, six years; Frank c. Webb
of HOboken, n. j.. six years; Paul j.
Morrin of st. Louis, three years;
George Anderson of Cleveland, three
years; Ernest q. w. Basey of Indian
apolis. three years: W. Bert Brown of
Kansas City. three years; Charles IL,
Beam of Minneapolis, three years;
Henry w. Leglcitner of Pittsburgh,
three years; Edward Smythe of Peoria.
H.. three years; Philip \. Cooley of
New orleans, six years; John L, Butler
of Buffalo, six years; j. e. Munsey OF
Salt Lake City, six years; Peter j.
Smith of Cleveland four years; Frank
j. Higgins of Boston, two years and
two days: Frank e. Painter of Omaha,
two years and two days; William e.
Reddin of Milwaukee, three years;
Michael j. Cunnane Of Philadelphia,
three years: Michael j. Harmon of
Scranton, Pa, three years; Murray L.
Pencil of Springfield, Ill.,, three years;
William Shupe of Chicago. one year
and one day; Fred Mooney of Duluth.
one year and one day; Michael j.
Young of Boston. six years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
BOOST FOR BRICKLAYERS.
New York Building Trade Workers Get
Wage Advance.

The organized mechanics in four
large branches of the building trades
In New York city began the new year
with advances in wages
The bricklayers. who form the lar
gest Of the four groups of employees.
receive an advance in wages from
$3.50 day to Sc day, and about
5000 stone settlers started the new
year with the same advance and the
same wage schedule. About 5000
composition roofers will receive an ad-
vance from 1925 day to $3.50 day,
and the employers have granted a re-
quest from the Inside Electrical Work
ers' union for an increase in wages
from $3.50 to $3.50 day, affecting
more than 5000 mechanics in the
trade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
91~@@@@m~@@@~1111~~~&99
coPPER's OPPRESSION.

The situation in that section
of the free state of Michigan
which the Calumet and Hecla
Copper Mining company long
ago reserved to itself is II story
made familiar to Americans in
the accounts that they have re.
ceived of Industrial and social
conditions at other seats of la
Dor. Here. rs formerly in the
anthracite region of Pennsyl-
vania and the bituminOus dis
trict of West virginia. the ten
dency has been steadily toward
oppression. American labor dis
placed by foreigners imported
for the purpose: wages low and
hours long; arbitrary rules and
restrictions designed particularly
to discourage or defeat organiza-
ton: political control by non
residents amounting to fepdal-
ism. and a narrow domination
by local bosses of all social
agencies religious, educational
and charitable. New York
World
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
FOR SHORTER W0RKDAY.
Manufacturer Declares E'eh' '0"
chift Makes For Economy

,rh,t three shifts of eight hours cav"
ire feasible in continuous Inius'''n
instaod of two shifts of Twelve nun
,,rh * urged by prominent paPe'
.n,uuf1cturcr. Charles Sumner blLu'
,r,.idopt of +. W. Bird Il Son. III tue
Survey. He says: 100
- Know from practical experience
what if means to work thirteen nous
frou Il O'Clock at night until clocN
tha next morning enc week ana from
in the morning till at night eleNen
hour, the next week. year in ana year
ont know that this sort OF WORK Is
intolerable and speak with deliDer"-
zion and with knowledge.
"It is intolerable not only because Vi
rho number of hours. which under any
condition of labor would be excessive
hut also because in many paper llllilS
the conditions under which men WORK
are severe and trying
81 doubt very much whether the III
rraosed cost of labor due to change
from the two tour TO the three loui
system in a paper mill, representing as
if does think. approximately NOT over
. nor cent of the average value OF the
product. would he sufficient to drive
any one out of the paper business.
"Frrthermore. | doubt whether IL IS
rrue that it costs even that amount
hecause believe that mills that run
on the eight hour basis, or three tours
rs comparcd with the twelve or thlr-
teen hour basis, produce more paper
and better paper due to the improved
spirit among the men and due to the
pbysicuI capacity Of the men to do bet
ter work
1T wouldn't take much better spirit
or much better physical capacity on
the part of the men to produce enough
better and enough more paper Ill any
paper mill to make up the difference
between the labor cost of three tour
as against two tour systems. Further
more if it is necessary for any mill IN
order to exist to employ men seventy
two hours a week. year in and year
out. then the sooner that mill is re-
moved from the state and the country
the better will it be for the men ana
women of the country
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
1.-THE Call of Conscience"
SOCIALIST DRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY MAYNARD sHIPLEY

Will be presented for the first time any stage by the Griffith
Stock Company supplemented by the best local talent of Everett
the Peoples Thea -Four performances three evenings and Sat
urday matinee March 90 q and %.
The usual popular prices will prevail Evenings 15c and 25c
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr. c. H. Deacon successful business Mr. Frank McQure
Miss Blanche Deacon is only daugher) Zana Vaughn
Aable unfortunate girl nez Graybell
Berne Shaw maid in DeacOns household Miss Berna Craven
Helen Foster (saeswoman in Deacon department stOre)
Johnny Atkins Deacon Mr. Geo Cleveland
Mike Casey Ga poiceman) T. G. Crosby
Patrick Mccarthy policeman Mr. Claude Bremen
Miss Carrie acRet prohbonist) Adde KOsbab
Mrs Fairbanks mother of Ethel Sinclair
Jack Armstrong macnist and agtaOr) Mr. Rex SnegrOve
James Fairbanks boy who Bruce Emmett
Pete Ga stmdpat neWsbOy) LEONARD Wco
George red" newsboy Wood
Comrade Dowler committee from Socialist headquarters
Mr. Allen Sckfadden
AIina girl with Miss Julia Fehr
A Laboing Chas Morrison
Mrs Santhead (whO is not extravaganza -Miss Robinson
Pedestrians, OnlOokers, Buttinsies.
THE SCENES
ACT Residence office Fifth avenue New
York City in the year 1912 evening.
ACT II-Sreet New York September 1916 late in the aft
ernOon
ACT fiome of Jack Armstrong the day. the evening
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Are you one of those union mem
bers that is always kicking about the
raw deal that the working people re-
ceive at the hands of the legislature?
Well, what are you doing to secure the
passage of the labor measures that the
State Federation of Labor is initiating?
Have you offered your services to Sc
cure some of the required number of
signatures in order that these bills
may be placed on the ballot
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
Increased Paw For shoework.r.

Under the arbitration contract be-
tween the Boot and Shoe Workers
union and the Massachusetts state
board of cancellation and arbitration
the latter has awarded an increase of
10 TO ~ cents per day for sole leather
cutters In Brockton shoe factories.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMISSION RAPS 5, 10 AND Is
CENT STORES.

The chief calling for remark here the miserable
sanitary provided for employees III some OF the o.
10 and Is Patrons advedy warned to Keep Out
Could thew conditions of toilets think that
the would protest Toilets in stores visited We're IN
basement chilly small had been petoned
ceiling board instance to form dressing room and
toilet In another toilet and dressing
at the foot twoght Whtewashed walls relieved
slightly but suggestion OF regard Tor employees
comfort The surroundings not clean Not much
engendered in the hearts OF employees when
thew their indifference to their welfare
as does this case either than toilet
for the entire One 10 and 10 cent store IN
the state exception this description but this an 1nde
Dendent store and NOT ONE OF CHAIN OF STORESEXtrac
from report of Industrial Welfare Commission prepared by Caroline
j. Gleason.
The Farmer there's fine fat pig for sale here
Can | see it?
The Boy-Faher, someone wants to see you
Success doesn't always depend much upon what you do
yourself upon what you get others to do for you
A hen on her is worth half dozen trespassing
The son of a prominent alndryman is exceedingly fond
of asking questions Recently his mother said to him; Robert
if Won any questions shall be obliged to send you
bed at once!"
I've got to ask one, he exclaimed excitedy
LET just and then won't ask more tonight
''Well lust What is it?
How far a cat spit, mamma? ?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

lions at the Labor Temple and secure
signatures of citizens in your precinct
so that these law measures may be
placed on the ballot at the November
election
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Do you know that if every member
of organized labor in this country
was a real unionist and purchased
only union made goods that there
would be many thousand more people
employed in union factories and work
shops?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

J. S. Barber of the Timber Workers
will leave tomorrow for east of the
mountains where he has accepted a
position in a single mill on Lake We
natchee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Margaret Stauffer, secretary of
the State Label League, installed the
officers of the new league in Marys
vile last week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Tom Cooley has decided to drop
the Forward Union" movement for
awhile as his wood and coal business
is growing and he has to give it his
entire time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Liberal commission and salary to
look after our business in your com
munity. Interesting, dignified, health
full work. International Magazine
Company, 119 w. 41st St, New York
City. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

What do you think of the union man
that will go into a store and purchase
a union made hat and then buy scab
suit of clothes?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

If you are good union man you
will see to it that each article of
your wearing apparel bears the
label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Are you one of those union card
members that howl about conditions
and wear scab clothes and fail to as
sist any movement that is going to
benefit labor in general?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Patronize Journal advertisers and
demand the union label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Little Lenola Altman, the junior of
the Label League is quite i'll at her
home on Rucker avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

If you are not already member Of
the Label League, send in your applica-
ton at once
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Do you demand the label on articles
that you buy from the local mer-
chants?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Have you signed the "Eight-Hour"
petition?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Are you interested in securing laws
that are of benefit to the common peo-
pie?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Have you signed the Seven Sis
ters?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27

Have you registered?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
New independent Toll Rates

From Everett to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-27
Local Notes

Local Notes
Have you registered?
If not, do so at once.
Have you signed the Seven Sis
ters?"
Have you signed the "Eight-Hour"
petition?
Are you interested in securing laws
that are of benefit to the common peo-
pie?
Do you demand the label on articles
that you buy from the local mer-
chants?
If you are not already a member of
the Label League, send in your applica-
ton at once.
Little Lenola Altman, the junior of
the Label League is quite i'll at her
home on Rucker avenue.
Patronize Journal advertisers and
demand the union label.
Mrs. Margaret Stauffer, secretary of
the State Label League, installed the
officers of the new league in Marys-
vile last week.
What do you think of the union man
that will go into a store and purchase
a union made hat and then buy scab
suit of clothes?
Tom Cooley has decided to drop
the Forward Union" movement for
awhile as his wood and coal business
is growing and he has to give it his
entire time.
J. S. Barber of the Timber Workers
will leave tomorrow for east of the
where he has accepted a
position in a single mill on Lake We
natchee.
Liberal commission and salary to
look after our business in your COM
interesting dignified, health
full work. International Magazine
Company, 119 w. 41st St, New York
City. Adv.
Are you one of those union card
members that howl about conditions
and wear scab clothes and fail to as
sist any movement that is going to
benefit labor in general?
Then secure a number of blank petit
lions at the Labor Temple and secure
of citizens in your precinct
so that these law measures may be
placed on the ballot at the November
Evening star., 1914-02-15
GAXETX

James E. Cooper comes to the Gayety
Theater this week with the Beauty,
Youth and Folly Company" in a two-act
musical burlesque entertainment entitled
1.-THE Blue Rose The two main come
dian roles are sustained by Cooper and
Tom McRae, supported by a cast of prin-
cipals which includes Lucia Cooper. Lot
tie Blackford, Dolly Webb, Joe Madden.
George Thompson and Jennie Ross.
Mr. Cooper's work last season with the
Jersey Lilies company prompted him to
retain for this year the role of Gus
Crouch, but otherwise the blue Rose" is
an entirely new production. The lyrics
are by Billy X. Wells and the books by
Cooper and McRae.
Innumerable funny situations and
laughable complications hinging on the
discovery OF the blue rose make the bur
Iesuue notable and keep up the interest
Tom McRae takes the part of Smoke, an
eccentric porter. Act l shows a flower
store on 5th avenue. New York, and act
, the lawn of home on the Hudson.
The introduction of the whole cast, prin-
cipals and chorus of more than thirty in
the roles representing the different ball
teams of the country is feature of the
performance Tom McRae is seen as the
pitcher and Cooper as the umpire.
Petronella, the violinist, will entertain
during the intermission.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Newman on Vienna Tonight.

The concluding traveltaIk in f. NJ
Newman's series will be "Nienna-the
City Beautiful which will be presented
at the Columbia Theater this evening
and tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Newman will guide his fellow-trav
elers to many places of interest In and
about the city by means of the new pic
lures in color and motion he took last
su~,mer. lie will show the Ringstrasse.
with its wonderful public buildings. in
cluding the Imperial Opera House and
Theater and the busy district which n
encircles: the majestic churches numer-
Gus palaces and art treasures of the
members of the royal family including
Schoenbrunn. the summer residence Of
Emperor Franz Joseph the Prater. the
principal pleasure park: the Central
Friedhof. where lie buried such musical
celebrities as Beethoven. Mozart. Brahms.
Mllocker. Johann Strauss and Others
and an interesting Hungarian village on
the Danube. with its oddly garbed inhab-
itants. Intimate glimpses will be given
of the vivacious. hospitable Eiennese
with visits to their theatsrs, cafes in The
open and other amusement places.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Daddy Long Legs. -

Henry Miller's new production, DADDY
Long Legs" has been booked at the New
National for a six-day engagement. be-
ginning Monday evening. February -.
Anything Henry- Miller does bears the
stamp of interest. and in producing
dramatization of Miss Jean Websters
quaint story with its pretty sentiment
and bubbling husnor Mr. Miller has
brought out something that is extremely
unusual The story is about a pretty or
phan girl inischievous and keer.ly hu-
morous. who is adopted and sent to col
lege by one of the trustees of the insti-
tuition, where she has been brought to
young womannood. She has never seen
this trustee, who keeps his identity a se-
cret, and her only communication with
him is through the bright and witty let
ters she wries. Believing him Il crustv
old man with long legs. she gives hin,
the name OF Daddy Long Legs" But
the real Daddy Long Legs is a man a.
sentiment and perception, and the low
story that develops Woald be spoiled in
foretelling. 4 notable cast Will INCLUDE
Ruth Chattefton and Frederick rrues-
dell
Evening star., 1914-02-15
B-F'KEITHS

In the B. +. Keith Theater bill this
week Madge De Voc, in THE Green
Beetle" a sensational yellow peril play:
Jesse L. Lasky's new beauty spectacle.
THE Three Types" in which the auburn,
blonde and brunette styles of feminine
beauty are portrayed in reproducing a
celebrated painting, and the eccentric
English comedian, Chris Richards. from
the London Palace. with his amusing
method of initiating players preceding
him on the same bill will appear. James
I. Duffy and Mercedes Lorenze give a
blend of songs, steps and patter called
Springtime." Apdale's Geological Circus
will introduce a happy family of bears.
dogs, monkeys and an ant eater. Ray
Cox will sing comic songs. notable
figure will be Caupolican. Indian orator
and singer, said to be the last Of the
"paleface" Araucanos of South America
Other numbers will be the Grazers. in a
musical and terpsichorean novelty; the
Pathe weekly motion picture review and
the pipe organ recitals. Dancing Is per-
mitted at and IL pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
POLLS

Only dramatist who has a great
deal of courage and much skill could
make a man who deserts his family the
hero of play. This unusual feat was
accomplished by Edith Ellis in MARY
James Pa" the comedy to be revived
tomorrow night by the Poll Players
The action of the play occurs in a
little Indiana town. Hiram Perkins,
the central figure of the story, deserts
his family because the life of his lit
tie home town bores him, and he has
an irresistible yearnin~ to see the
world. He returns after eleven years
and finds that his wife has taken up
his work and made a success of it. She
has sold the little paper of which he
had been the editor, and purchased a
more prosperous journal in neighbor-
ing town. When the wanderer pre-
eents himself one evening. unkempt
tired and hungry. she invites him in.
gives him food and asks about his
plans. He tells her he has none. and
that he is in reality merely a tramp.
Whereupon she offers to make him her
general servant and cook.
Hiram. who is a philosopher. accepts.
is installed as a servant in the house
and the neighbors begin to gossip. Even
Evening star., 1914-02-15
"Fanny's First Play

George Bernard Shaw's "Fanny's First
Play" which the Shuberts impo, ted from
London with the original English COM
pany. and which remained In New York
for an entire season. will be presented
next week at the Belasco Theater.
The story concerns young girl who
has been locked up for four weeks for
assaulting an officer and knocking ont
two of his teeth-one of which. in her
girl!sh pride, she purchases for ten shi-
lings This adventure is the result OF
lark which she undertakes with her
fiance. who also is arrested and i'm
priSoned.
In the end the girl plights her troth
to a butler who turns out to be the
brother of duke.
The young girl in question is Fanny.
daughter of Count O'Dowda. Her father
lives in AN old-world atmosphere caring
nothing for modern things. The daugh-
ter writes a play in which she details
her experiences, and-without telling her
father what it is all about-she prevails
upon him to have it produced at their
home by professional actors. The count
aSsentS and goes her one better by in
vit.ng four or five London critics to re
view the play. They are first introduced
in a prologue. Then comes the play
proper. which is followed by an cpilogue.
in which the critics come upon the stage
to discuss the merits of the piece. The
play is capitaily staged and We'll acted.
The company to be seen here comes from
London, where II was engaged and re-
hearsed by Mr.. Granville Barker. the
original producer of the comedy.