davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Physical Examination Evaded.

Although the French law provides tina.
working children must be subjected to a
physical examination, if the work they
do is apt to prove injurious to the.r
health or their physical development, the
provision is admitted by the inspectors
to be wholly illusory
Some of the glass works go SO far as to
drill their child .aborers In quickly dis
appearing through trapooors to avoid de-
tecton. The employers offer prizes for
the children most agile in that perform
ance.
Among the most frequent and most
fragrant vioIators of the ruies governing
child labor are religious and charitable
institutions, such as orphandges, says the
report, IN which the children usually gel
no wages for their labor, are worked
overtime and unoer conditions violating
not only the law but the ordinary rules
of hygiene, and in which lamentable, In
adequate provision is frequently MADE
for their education.
In France omcial age certificates are
often forged or altered. A franc has
sprung up, especially among the Italian
children imported INTO France in uroyes
for employment mainly in grass works,
brickyards and as chimney sweeps ana
bOotDiacks.
French court decisions have made i,
next TO impossible to enforce the prohi-
bition of cnild labor at nignt, accoruin ing
TO the almost unanimous testimony of the
inspectors. Also a dead letter is the Jaw
governing the employment of young chill
dren in theatrical performances.
Situation in Germany and Italy.
Germany's Industrial code, regulating
the employment of child laoorers, was
recognized as having not so much aool-
ished cniio labor as ha wing forced 1t out
OF the factCries into nome Industry. \
small proportion OF The employers found
violating the law receive punlsnmene.
In ltaIy the who.e i..s.iLution "a Iac-
tory inspection Is VI So RECENT date a..d
as yet so poor organized that II may
be salu to be nom eXls,enI throuenoul a
Iarse part OF the kingdom.
In Switzerland, whoae labor law of
1877 was regarded RADICALLY at the time
of its enactment, conditions do not DIFF
fer essentially from those prevai.in. In
Germany and in France. Regulation of
LABOR in factories mas unquestiund.iy led
in many industries 20 the DEVELOPMENT
of home prod dctlon as opposed to rae
tory production.
The report as whole leaves the i'm
preston that child labor laws are ex-
ceedingly difficult of enforcement and
ina. the European public is too prone to
re- ara lelfs alton alone as a cure for
alleged social evils. 1t is so claimed in
the repor. that the devices employed to
circumvent the law are much the same
the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Look at them. Compare them
with other houses You will find
them better constructed than the
average house, with evidence of
having been finished with unusual
care.
Decidedly the most attractive
fronts of any two-story houses
ever offered for sale on the
Heights. Front porch almost
twice as large as the ordinary
front porch.
The builders are men who erect
but few houses, most OF them ex-
pensive houses that have been pur-
chased by parties who had looked
the city over and purchased their
houses because they came nearer
being the ideal house, the house
built to order. than any others
they could find: hot-water heat:
almost every modern convenience.
They have a wider frontage than
most any other two-story houses,
being 1S' feet wide; lots 100 feet
deep.
Don't fail to inspect them.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
But He Had to Pony Up.

From the Boston Transcript.
PA, what IS grass widow
"a widow whose husband didn't have
to die to get rid Of her. Any SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

The Homes of FulfiIIment ~
At Fourteenth and Buchanan Streets NV.
The Element of Safety.
From purchase of these homes
which has established
this successful and profitable invest
with limited capital
The ehomesar ncontroveri
TRANSIT.
LOCATION AND EXTENSION
THE KIND OF A HOME THAT WILL LAST.
transportation that will enable etab-
fish family surroundings pleasantly dstanced
from the crowded yet in direct communication with the
social and life
To in line with the growth of the city, be able
hold this a NDESTRUCTIBLE SECURITY is AN
OPENING WEDGE the who aims to make the he
ACCUMULATE MORE MONEY.
No bring greater happiness
that for we'll built pleasing
o add its
value of the
home
feet wide
Ample awnsan yard
Spacious porches
Clever utilization osp ace-comortabe, homei qualities
Price, $4,000.
$3.50 Cash. Monthly.
Sample Furnished Home 4eoa 14h St.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 14th Street NV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co., office 18th and DAY.
export Sts; warehouse, 22O7-oo lizard st.
lst-class STORAGE & MOVING. COLES
EMPRESS. 1915 Capitol Ave. d. $40. A-s9s7.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


GENTLEMAN-Nicholas. aged 50 years,
January Is, survived by a wife and four
e children-William p. of Beatrice, Neb.
Michael H. Mrs. ]. P. oBrien, Mrs. W.
u. Baehr of Omaha.
Funeral Thursday morning from the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. w. e. Baehr, 5Oz
North Twenty-flfth street to st. Johns
church at . o'clock. 1nterment at Holy
Sepuchre cemetery.
HELGREN-Jonas p, age 70 years, died at
his late residence, t83S South Twenty
second street, after a short illness, Tues
day morning, January %.
Funeral notice later. F,
M'ELLIGOTT-Julia e., aged II years i
month and. 10 days.
Funeral Wednesday, January 26, at $3.50
a. m. from residence, Bolt Oak street, to st.
Peters church. Interment Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths--J. u. Gray, 2016 North Eighteenth,
boy J. #. Johnson, 1924 Webster, boy; Will
liam Lawson, S106 Dewey avenue, girl; Will
liam Rudloff, 1929 Sherman avenue, boy
Aaron Rayford, 2S09 Decatur, girl; L. Sell
bort, 2210 Poppleton, girl; L. r. Angels, 4124
North Thirty-sixth, boy; c. r. Brewster,
16t9 North rwenty-fifth, boy; Fred Kits,
1909 South Tenth, girl.
DeathBAFanny Corenman, ITS South
Twenty-fifth. South Omaha, 3; Baby Lund-
gren, 500 Webster; Ezra Poirrier, S66 North
Forty-first, So; Ellen M. Granlund, Twenty
first and Howard, 10; Baby Campton. 2224
Cunning; Robert G. Feenan, sos South
Thirty+first, A.; William d.. Miller, Union
depot, "a; Elias L. Emery, Fourteenth and
Capitol, So; John q. Jacobs. SS Park
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
RouseS ana -.


BROOM, modern. 2s2s Douglas ST., SO.
Groom, city water, 20s 8. Goth St, 80.
Groom, modern except heat, 2401 Dodge
ST., $25.
S-room, all modern, 1917 8. 18th St., ssS.
Groom apartments, new, oath and Lake
s-room; modern, also barn. s1o Bristol
St., $3.50.
9-room brick house. all modern. steafn
heat, on Ath st. car line, half acre yard, So
s-room, all modern, 55 s. Path Ave, SS5.
Broom new lower apartment, oak finish,
very desirable, 5S2 s, 18th Ave-, $3.50
lO-room, til Park Ave: excellent condi-
ton, steam heat, fine yard and shade, SIS.
George & Co., 1901 FRrnam st., D-76e.
OMAHA Van & Storage Co., pack, move.
store, y. b. goods; storehouse. 1l20-24 N,
18th; office 800 8. 18th ST. Tel. Douglas 1850.
N. GOTH ST., s-room, full modern house
In nice order; new furnace; new decora-.
lions. T. J. Hook, Office. 1l01 N. 18th ST.
HOUSES, Insurance. Ringwalt. Barker Blk.
MODERN, S-room house. ZIG S. 35th Ave.
Phone Douglas l5S7.
BRICK house. 9614 Dewey Ave, z rooms.
modern. Meyer Stationery Co, 1916 Far
nam st.
GROOM, modern mouse, new plumbing.
nice lawn, zs So. 9th. Key at III So. 37th.
Harvey aA.
7 ROOMS, modern house. IeOs Spruce 81,
II. I. Plumb. no 8 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
OFFERED FOR RENT


FRONT room with bedroom adjoining.
young lady roommate. Phone Red 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Want

ADVERTISEMENT for me want nd
columns VIII ne taken until NJ m. Tor
the evening edition and until $3.50 p.
m. for the mOrninE ana sunday eai-
iona.
Cash must ali orders Tor
want ads and NO advertisement viii
be accepted for less than 20 cents Ter
first inhertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
SUNDAY Bee.
Always count SIX words 60 a line'
-
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION One
insertion, 1 La cents per word and L
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days, 4 Ia cents per words $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the fOIlowins drug stores
one IL yOuF "eOrner druREiEt"-they
are ali branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted Just as
proshptiy and On The same rates ms Mt
the main office in The Rec Building,
Seventeenth and Fnrnam rec
AlSsen y; {. 9th and FaEnam.
SNAA o. Ass ANye o. IVNU GLs
Becht Pharmacy. 40 s.. 1eth ST.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bsmis3 Park Pharmacy. SD and Cunning.
tCaugbHh, G. r., eth and Pierce SITS.
Clifton iIiu Pharmacy, 22i3 Military Ave
Conte, J B., NAt Avo. and Farnam.
CrisSsy Pharmacy. attn and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 22S s. 18th St
csrmak Emil, 1875 {. 18th St.
Ehler, b. H., 2Sz Lesvenworth.
Foster 4 Arnold. sls n. 18th St
FreytaG. John J., 1914 \. Path S..
Eregger Drug Co, 1903 N. 18th St.
FLORENCE Drug Co, Florence, NeD.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and a
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
q~reenough. O. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William c., 1920 Farnam st.
Manscon Park Phar., 1901 8. 18th Ave
Hoist, o h 81 N. 18th st.
HUFF, A. l., 1884 Leavenworth St.
fohanson Drug Co, Path and Spalding Sts
King, II. g.. 2238 Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 3S04 N. 24th.
Mares Fred l., 21e Central Blvd.
Patrick. Drug Co., 1924 n. oath ST.
Lathrop, Charles f., 1924 n. z4th 81.
Peyton, l.. r., 24th and L~eavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, 24th and Ames Ave.
sehaeferA Cut Price Drug Store. 18th
schsefer. August, 1854 N 10th st.
Schmidt. j, H., 18th and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace SITS.
With. o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Practical training BY free clinic and careful
instructions. Tools given, board provided.
Moler graduates command highest wages.
Our diplomas recognized everywhere. shop
experience and wages before completing
Call or write, Moler Barber college, ITO s.
14th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
HELP WANTED-EEMALE
Factory ana Trades.

EXPERIENCED chocolate clippers, in a
thoroughly up-to-date candy plant, where
climate cannot be excelled. Good pay TO
the right people; steady work guaranteed.
The Austin Candy Co, Beaver Cola
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
tCOntfnued.N

wANTBD-Good girl TOR general house
WORK. 4l : SSth Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Competent Help.

Competent Help.
is always TO be had. The Bee publishes practically a complete list
Of All the people in Omaha who want help, so any one out of work
always looks I'm The Bee to find a place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
(By Ham,

Deep. dark mystery surrounds the local baseball magnates whenever you say anything about manager to them The veil falls so thick.y over every thing that it couldn't be pried off with a crowbar or a pick axe. let alone cold chisel or mere words of persua sio. Honestly. the atmosphere grows so laden with uncannincss that the awe-snspired fan is afraid to breathe. much less even whisper the question:
 Who's it going to be?'
 In the past few days the members of the board of directors. Secretary Murphy in particular. have drawn about them. oh. so tight. the mantle Of absolute silence and the explana- tions tend to poinE to that phrase "the best laid schemes O mice and men," etc. with the addenda of that not-far from-right suffix. when they become public"
 Sum and substance of the matter is. there's not one statement going 10 emanate from the baseball office in the future as to who they're planning on for manager for this position or that position, who's who and who isn't, until they have positive assurance that the party or parties they're after are secured, packed in an iron-boInd box with air-holes in it and are on the way to Risbee. Then the news can be spread plumb to Hades for all they rare and competitive clubs who might be liable to grab the players can go hiking in the same direction as far as their services to any team. but Bisbee are concerned.
 That's the essence that exhales from the baseball dope-pipe, and it's the best kind of essence. It doesn't tip off any winning hands so the other fellows in the game can save tele graph-money. So there'n be no more information until the manager, and players, too. are on the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

ed to bring the team which he has been selected to lead under the wire winner, but above all he wants to do so cleanly. This does not mean that he will lay down and let other teams walk rough shod over the Demons. "Dinny" is not of the meek and lowly type. If he is smitten he will smite back, but he makes it plain in advance how he stands.
 An International reporter had a talk with Ford last night on the baseball situation and the captain expressed his feelings very plainly
 There was dirty ball played last year." said Ford. We encountered 1t at a number of places that we played; 1t was played against us right here on the Douglas diamond want it understood right now that it will not go if I can prevent it. The men under me will have their instructions to play clean ball. they will be told that offensive language or conduct does not go on the dia- mond with the Douglas team. that we will not stand for it. Visiting teams win be given to understand the same thing They will be look ed to to live up to the standard If they should persist in playing dirty ball they will be repaid in kind. but I do not look for anything or the kind. We will have paid um- pires. men who are in authority and can put players out of the game or off the grounds. I expect they will enforce the rules will see that play CTS conduct themselves as gentle men and that there will be no occas- ion for complaint. Douglas will help the umpires in this. but Douglas will submit to no dirty ball played against them"
 The stand which Ford takes is one which will please not in Douglas alone. but in the other three cities which practically form a league All want clean ball. Of course accidents may happen on the diamond and players may be injured, but inten- tional injury of players with the intent to put them out of the game should and must be discountenanced
 Ford will be found a strong and heady captain. He may be depended to keep his men well in hand and to see that they play ball for all that there is in them. He never shirks duty and work himseIr and he will not stand 1t from others, but he will not tamely submit to an injustice to himself or his team. Douglas is right back of Captain 'Dinny' for clean ball first. and then for 8 winning team, and will back him up from the very outset.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
BuRLEsoUE BASEBALL.
Douglas internationally


 There was fun on c avenue be tween Eighth and Ninth streets ear H last evening when three two hundred pounders. satellites of the Fatmen's baseball team which will make its debut at Sportsman park on Sunday. had an initial tryout. The three were Frank Ramsey. Johnny George and Jack Franzen. They were the centre of attraction to the crowd which gathered along the street.
 At first it was a game of three cornered catch. George lobbed them over gently to Jack Franzen, and Franzen passed the sphere along to the alderman from the fourth. As time went on George put on little more steam. This warmed Franzen up and he commenced to put them ever to Ramsey with more ginger, the latter suddenly showing q pref erence to sidestepping rather than waltzing-
 About this time "Chi" Greenburg, captain of the Lilliputs. put in an appearance with a bat. He pro ceeded to hit few liners and flies and here was where Frank Ramsey shone brightly. for he stopped or caught every ball that wasn't hit through him unless he juggled it With the appearance of Captain Chi George let down in speed so as noi to disclose the varied assortment ci curves and shoots and the remark able change of pace which he pos sesses. When the trio adjourned tC supper the concourse of spectator.
 reluctantly separated and sough
 their homes. regretting that thu sport was ended
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
STOhY OF HE BIG
 BASE BALL GLOVE

There are not many men left who know the exact circumstances of the invention of the big glove, and the real story has never been told in print before The great glove was the result of a joke, and the joker thought only of his fun that after noon. although he was keen enough to make his humor pay him in the end.
 I was only boy in Toronto" is how Kid Bernstein, the ticket brok- CT. tells the story. but I was a fiend for baseball and was always hang ing around the park of the old To ronto team
 Among the men l can still re- member Ed Crane. who had the speed of Rusie-poor. old Ed: Harry Decker. handsome, polished, versa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

tile in every playing position, yet destined to a finish of unh2ppiness and sorrow; Mike Sit=-+.ssery. who af- terward was a Giant star, and stocky little catcher by the name of Oldfield.
 Tt fell to oldfield's lot ts catch Ed Crane. and to catch Crane with the shot-pitching distance and the little leather-tipped glove, was an awful thing. One day in the club house OIdfieId exhibited his swollen hand, and Decker guffawed at him.
 ~TelI you what, old man, laufih- ed Decker, why don't you have mattress made in the style of a glove? That would save your poor little fins and you wouldn't have so many passed balls. L.ook-suppOse you get some leather like this and lot of felt stuffing-like this (pick- ing up a lot of rubbish from the ground) and make a big mitten this way. That would protect you, would n't it, my tender little darling@ And ! Decker. who had a mechanical gen jus, kept rapidly at work with the odds and ends around the clubhouse till he had a working model of a big glove that differed in no way so far as idea and general ground plan were concerned, from the big glove of today
 "Oldfield and the other players laughed at Decker, but as he finish ed his invention they realized that something practical was before them Decker saw it. too. He stopped laughing. Boys. said he, I think this would work. I'm going to have one made. And thus the big catch ling glove was born.
 Decker should have made for tune from his glove. which was pat ented and sold by thousands. But he went wrong. Must have gone crazy, I believe. for he forged cheeks and misbehaved in many ways un til he finally vanished from view and few people know whether he is Twin or dead But he invented that big glove. and there is the story oi the invention"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
MAGNATES MUM AND MYSTERIOUS
 AT MENTION IF MUCKER'S MANAGER

to have it. In fact. some of Bisbee's glove men whom o Hara has trained might be induced to make little trip into Mexico for this purpose.
 Awhile back there was al. kinds of talk stirring. Fred Dunn. the heavy weight. has been out with a challenge since December with nobody to take him up. Then came John Dillon. also looking for touch of high life, and for a while it was figured that Jim Kinney might be induced to take a good sound crack at some of the heads anxious for a punehing-aI in Mexico. But this has all died out lately That's no sign. however. that it's too late. Fred Bhend. too. could give any 1T0-pound man a run for his money and there's lots more of them down in Douglas coming up.
 Prof O'Hara and Matt Neither are going to Cananea soon to give an ex- hibition out. taking some of their pu- pills along to demonstrate that in the teaching line they can more than de liver the goods. Then they are plan ming to form a boxing class in the Sonora metropolis. and if they do thereT sure be some fun ahead for the sport-loving Cananea bunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
NOTICE.

People owning stock in the City of Bisbee are hereby notified to remove the manure every day, or otherwise to keep 1t screened from flies and re- move it at frequent intervals.
 By order of the Board of Health.
 39s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
DOUGLAS BASEBALL DOPE.
Douglas internationally

With the return of the O'Donoyan Don from Tucson today the cork to the dope" bottle was again removed and information on the baseball sit uation poured forth He was seen by an International reporter this forenoon and queried as to the like ihood of Shipke and Tom Smith playing with Douglas.
 T would like to get Shipke, but he wants too much money" said the Don. No doubt he is worth what he asks, but not to Douglas, especi- ally with the limited funds which we have for the support of the game. He asks s200 a month. and as Dis bee states she is willing to pay that sum to a captain-manager tele- phoned to Judge OConneil today that they could get the third sacker
 at those figures. I told him what Harry Kane and others have told me about him and recommended him accordingly.
 Smith we do not need, for I land ed a shortfield man in Tucson. Smith comes a little high, too, ask ing a hundred and his expenses. The new short stop Is named Me Farren and is recommended by Tea lie Raymond He tried out with Seattle last spring and did well. but he had to leave on account of his wife's health. McFarren is now a barber in Tucson and is a good one too. He is a man who weighs be tween ITO and '1s0 pounds. about twenty-eight years old clean cut and looks every inch the ball player. signed him up instead of Humphrey as the latter wrote me he wanted tC Icontinue in school until June. aftel which time he would like Fer1 much to come to Douglas. Ra. Brown will be our third sacker. ana | think he will make good"
 From coast papers it appears tha Jimmy Scott is still unsigned b! the Sox. He pitched one game fo the second team and won it to ? Then Duffy telegraphed Scott t meet him at Sacramento, but tn big boy did not arrive on the seem so there is still chance that h. will land in Douglas yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

Incidentally. the ball season opens today. There won't be any parade pennant-raising or other festive high inks. The raising proposition will consist chiefly in obtaining the price of dmission-four-bits and the neces- essaFy twenty cen.s car-fare. The Bis bee White Sox, a white amateur nine, will hook up with the Bisbee Black Sox, representative diamond stars of the local colored population. better known as the Bisbee Leaders. in what promises to be one of those get up- steam contests. They had George Gage down to umpire. but he claims pressing business and last night went over into Sonora to play ping. pong with the fish swimming in the sands of the Agua Prieta bull ring. The double umpire system however, is suggested and Bill White and Denny Twomey Will prove most equal to. the occasion, no doubt