davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

People Cheer Loudly When Liberal
Leaders Arrive At Westminster.

-
People Cheer Loudly When Liberia
LEADERS Arrive At Westminster.
ra ~, * ~ ~. .s..,
screht 1,.~t;cr rn,issd 80
tnovr ~ th;-d r..i;srrsnt ~ K;ra
E,w.rd,s rs,~n s.ssmhIsd - Wet
mirst.r TO- ~ ...-;or,. hr.;n - :
o;cIocI thi- sst.rronn Rns;ns.s th,.
~ has heen nnrslv formsI and fou,
davs viii ~ occnn;ad in No more Ion.
!sstionaI vsv tbsn svesrinc n member.
and e6ectino ths uslsI oreaniz.t;on :
Although The house did not convsns
until 2 o'clock. the DOOR were opened
a. usual At midnight and sli tbrouob
the sarlv hours Of the forenoon there
Wa The customary rush Of the ga
membery Of the commons for the heat
or. in fact, for any At ali. Of the SOC
seats In their chamber.
This stampede over. the woman Of
the guard in their gorgeous scarlet and
gold Elisabethan uniforms. went
through their VEN raole farce Of search
ing the parliament house vaults for
explosives. The official police had.
Of course, previously conducted = real
search. Even they found nothing
nor expectsd to.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
BUTTE MINERS
GO ON STRIKE
Nine Thousand Men Quit Work In
Big Mines.
Hosting Engineers Withdraw from
Western Federation of Miners.
ard Trouble il Brought on by
Miners Union to Force Them
Shelters Will Close Down

Eutte, Montana, Feb. 17.-Throupb
the refusal Of 1877 engineers manning
the big hoists Of mines to go to work
this morning in their effort to pull
apart from the jurisdiction Of the
Western Federation of Miners and
force the mining companies to recop-
nize the International Engineers un-
ion No. 1873, all except three mines
were compelled this morning to sus-
pend operations, throwing 5000 men
into idleness.
The Silver Bow, the Berkeley and
the Mountain Consolidated mines of
the Amalgamated Copper company are
still operating. but with crippled
forces.
Senator Clark's smelter was forced
to suspend this morning and within
four days the Amalgamated shelters
at Great Falls and Anaconda, employ
ing s, 1000 men, will also be forced to
shut down. Ten per cent Of the smell
termen were laid off this morning.
Less than 500 miners are at work in
Butte today, every company in camp
being tied up as result of the squab-
BILE, which is purely between union
organizations no question of wages or
hours being involved.
Miners and smeltermen refuse to
handle ore hoisted by international en-
gineers and the companies steadfastIy
refuse to accord the new union recogni-
tion.
Because of the great responsibility
entailed, the companies will refuse TO
permit any but experienced Butte en-
gineers to man the engines. With the
closing of the coal mines, lumber mills
and stone quarries, to follow the suspen-
sion of the smelters, IS, 900 men will
be rendered idle in Montana and Wv
oming.
The trouble between the hoist enpin-
GERS and the miners has been of long
standing, and has occasioned much Bit
terness on both sides. 1t reached a
point last fall where the miners re-
fused to go into the shafts where en-
gineers who refused to affiliate with
the Western Federation were employed.
The miners demanded that the ergin-
GERS either join the Western Fedora
tion or leave the mines. This the en-
gineers refused to do and the miners
appealed to the operators to discharge
the engineers or endure strike.
The operators at first decided to
keep the engineers, but later, when
the supply of ore in the bunkers be.-su
to run low and threatened tbs biz
smelters with shutdown, they capit-
ulated to the miners.
At this juncture the smeltermen,
numbering several thousand, stepped
into the fight, and used strong meas
ures to compel the engineers to join
the Western Federation. The mine
operators, threatened with serious fin
ancial loss, joined with the miners and
smeltermen in enforcing the demand,
and the engineers capitulated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-AlthouRh
ugly rumors Of jury fixing, perjury and
police inactivity are in the air follow
ing = Disagreement by the jury which
heard evidence in the case of former
police captain Michael j. Conboy.
charged with killing Bernard Lagan.
no direct charges are made against
anyone concerned. The Conboy jury.
when discharged late last night, stood
10 to 2 for conviction, Two Of the
jurors maintained that the evidence
DID not warrant conviction, and refus-
cd to change the views.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
Finds Buried clN in o.vt,m,I,

Belize, British Honduras, Feb. 10.
Count n. Deperiguy. French arch
Aeologist who has arrived here, reports
the discovery of an ancient buried city
in Guatemala. two miles from Bcnque
Viejo, near the frontier Of British Hon
duras- He declares that the ruins in
dieste that the inhabitants Of the CITY
bad attained high degree Of civilizs-
ton, even approaching that Of the Ro-
mans. The count will ask the consent
OF President Cabrera to excavate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. ls.-Forty-six
Republicans and 43 Democrats com
bined In the Illinois house of repre-
ssntatives today and passed the direct
Legislative primary bill. This victory
for the direct primary was followed
immediately by another when the
house eoncurrd in the senate amend
ments to the main direct primary bill.
All that is left to put the two direct
primary bills up to Governor Deneen
for his signature ia for the senate to
concur In the house amendments. This
will be done.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
Steamship Lines erahinra

Washington, Feb. l5.-It deyeloped
today that the immigration service has
been reporting from 1870. COG to 4oo. Ooo
more immigrants year than Il "a.
ports in the collection of the head tax
on Immigrants The steamship com
panies usually pay the head tax There
is q suspicion that the companies have
been engaged in big frauds. Tbs i'm
migration service refuses to explain
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

Rocky Mountain Blizzard Spread,
Over East and West

Rarity No.snssY, Eli;xxa~d Qn~>> 4.
cr 49,
'.' --'' -"o "e''
Chicago, Feb. 18.--The blizsard thai
gfipped the Rocky mountaino and Mss'
souri, valley regions yesterday swept
eastward today and tonigbt the Oait
valley and western AllegheDies ars
struggling with ooe Of the beavisst
SHOWS OF the winter.
Exuems cold prevailed In the West
srn statss toosy: the thefmometer u
tne summit o. tne Rockies going -
low e o. below zero. II IA ~ b.
'ow = Fuepto
aempeFsturss ~ N mioals Missouri
vn,ey moostas.o curing .ens DAY, bat
~. n.knt,,.i No snermomsser again
!a'i sno zero w9aener -
p eow moensn9-
49, e1sa~ r Heang over
~ - - Inlo = po!sec onoe
s eer uns %
~ = ~. 49, 49, ~ D'e~e0 efs xrom
-. 49, n~suss ~.
,,-at = q Loan 70
cIov gro eno sempcrn-
sS;.-.--. go ~ ~ N
C;~.;,..s; s"sr4 ~,
hIsrs-s - ..~S"S9 ~
f.Ii -~~,-' - 49, - - - ~
49,. &. 49, S-,s.- - ~
,ss,rs srd - 70 .'r y lo' -
.~~-hs5 a.. 80 ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

Washington, Feb. II. 1t was
learned today that "a tug sighted off
Mauntauk Point by the whaleback
steamer Bayview was the naval tug
Apache. The Apache is one of the
vessels dispatched to search for the
missing government tug Nina. When
the Apache was sighted by the Bay
view, she was thought to be the lost
ship. There is little doubt in naval
circles here that the Nina has found
cred, and that her crew of 32 men have
been drowned or they would have been
heard from by this time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
House Contains skep,lc.

Washington, Feb. 10. Members of
the house may demand that Robert E.
pesry exhibit his proofs to the world
before voting him gold medal and
the thanks Of congress. 1t was
learned that the naval committee was
not entirely unanimous on the PROPOSE
ton OF bestowing honors upon the dis
coverer Of the Pole.
One Of the LADDERS Of the Ehouse, who
declined to allow the use Of his name.
said today that he was opposed to &C
cepting proofs Of Mr.. Psary that he
discovered the Pole merely because the
National Geographical society had ac-
cepted them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

Phiiadslphis. Feb. Fl. Coming when
least expected. a strike WAS declared
against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company by the AmAigamstsd Associa
tion OF Street. and Electric Railws
employees this afternoon. and tcnlRht
the police and trsmsn were busy hand
ling turhsent crowds. Two cars wsrs
bornsd, = score Of cars were attacked,
forcing their crews 70 abandon them
and numesous arrests were made.
Except Ia the central part Of the city,
streetcar service WAS almost At .
stsndstili.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

oenera' wood IN Critical Condition
Baltimore, Feb. 16.-It was report
ed this afternoon that Major Genera
Leonard Wood, who was operated or
last week at the Johns Hopkins hos.
pitai, was In serious condition. Fol.
lowing the operation General WOOD
rallied, and the surgeons anticipated
his early recovery. The report TODAY
Is to the effect that the operation was
not so successful as was at first sun
posed, and that his condition is causino
the physicians much apprehension.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
One Explosion a Month.

Vallejo, CAL, Feb II. Though
there is deep official silence at Mare
Island navy yard concerning the ex-
plosion on the torpedo boat destroyer
Hopkins. the possible result of the in
curry is a subject of intense interest.
high naval officials will startsa sweep
ing investigation to determine whether
or not something is radically wrong
with the workmanship on boat when
ten explosions take place in Its boiler
room in as many months
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

49,.
y 3ef rst' o~sn op' e"o ma Dreee'
7 p'seese WIN Disappear.
No Isau Z medical authority than b,
tosl-r -. ssTh. c.,r. ~ tphe,r,,r<-
- 49, - -...-.-..s--
: :. ''''.- '.' =
~ kroW 1Ae mo " 'ocA oiseas
ney b left 70 take care Of ITSELF.
Many Others who have oceupisd Ii
Ihf~ke,t po.stson "a ~ r,>st..I r~of.~
-.s-
$40 ~ 49, 'ss No. ny
pointed ont . SUCCESSFUL way e &c
complaining II
Il The most certain method svsr adopt
"A fov III r.,re ~ n. afsr,.t vh5t.
81 - =. = p
ldirec<sons given osIoW which enn b
taken 1t home and CONES within reach
Of ths poor - we'll e tts ri-h.
n. r,osu. o.,.r.c6, 4. 10 sur.. n.
hr.3v q ~. -, 80 ! a~-s5.r-tnr, ~
~ hv - ,,.S;~-I r,cS~.-t<,, ~ -.
- bs{ors ntfsIned 70
r,srjn~ ~, lo-t 6ft..c v>s~~ 49,.
u,~erribsd th,S dIet IN handr~d. Fl IL
ss<eceo "a vhsrs dirseticor navo bssn
foiiowes strt~tIy A. ~. .~;-.I ~
w~i~At nnd tnerr,.sd - str.n.sk -
vitality Of tn patIeot rnnidlv N - :
pornaI condition. thus enabIina natur,
b ns.ert her sox~reign ri~ht ~ - 49,
doeninafin~ fores 4 ~. S,,dv - 49,
eerxps ce1-tnc coo~.,,DptIor, hsv~ hs~n
overcome Ara ths cur. sccom nliah~d
Sous hnss ws;n<d ! pos,pd ! dnv and
would erstt1aliy t<ks On - untii th~v
would not inrrsa.., q r~i~ht r,os~
The I'll important thinr & IS dripk
large ousntitiee Of milk ssrinoin~u ftbc
very last Of th~ milking. vkIch q 81
cream wb~n : proosr COW 4 .sl~et.d !
This s~cns a. sin.ris ara s..v tkss
mary have r~fns~5 a. fo,io- air~r'
tloos And denend r..di~ir~.I a e.,ra
fhem. bat there b.s not vi h.~n a.
covered any ne.4irin. thst q . s,..,e~
fow euneumpttoo-
To get best results = healthy eo~
abould be selected one th.t 49, nos
cough and one tbst Give. xs~v vi~h
milk. A J.raev cos i. crsfs..hI~
Tks mill should slw.v. - 5000 a.
b. sore THAT tbsrs a ,s,gs n~-rs,t.
80 - .~~-u a. a
The LAT Quart shouId n. m;,ksd snfo
= ,~psrst~ disb vh,rh rs-t. n . I..ssr
vessel coatsin,n1 yarn wstsr ~,
suff,cisnf 10 prsvsnf ths strinnir~.
from eooling bslow hlood hsst r.
COW shoold b~ fhorc.yhlx ~l-.cd -
prevent any dirt getting jnso ~ r,,,L
"a the patisot ear blow h.~L ~ s-.,sh
and drjnk A. once withont stxs,r,,. :.
ibis eeols il To- rsrh
sserir hr .s-iokins n.s,,v mint 4,
the mornlng snd the s.u. - n;,,hs
and ,ocresss shs m,.ns,sv grsd..,,r ~
that IN 10 ar is dsvs fa,i cn.rt III
be taken twics d. II, sho.,,d ~
taken lmmsdIs,slv an, r,iI ~ -
fore /, bss bsd ti,r~ ~ al sr, Az
should be taken that ear ~ y,;,hon,
too much dIseomfort snd ,hs, 80, ;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
Germans In Stree, Rio,

Frsnkfort-on the Maine, Feb. 49,
Severest lighting occurred late TODAY
between the police and suffrage DEM
constructors, and many were wounded ON
both sides The Socialists had organ
ired ive mass meetings which passed
on in good order, but crowds gathered
later.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
Floor in Picture show cou.p.,,.

Johnstown, Pa. Five hundred per.
sons attending = theatsr 1t Patton.
near Johnstown. tonight. we're prspcip-
itated into the basement Of the build
Ing when the floor collapsed. One man
was killed and fs4ny women and chill
drsn tangled In the debris were in.
lursd. To sdd 10 the panic. irsmen
were forced 70 turn streams Of water
into The basement. where the crowd
was struggling to escape the flames.
The IRE started in the basement when
the thsstsf Was filed with people
watching moving picture show.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
khartoum Preparss Tor Roo..x.l

khsrtoum, Feb. ls.-Although for
mer President Roosevelt is not expec-
ted TO arrive here for two weeks. the
city is rapidly filling with visitors anx-
ious to greek him. It ia estimated
that khsrtoum will entertain the
greatest crowds in its history when the
distinguished American reaches bers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
Oiled. poughnuts Poi.on

Laurel, Nd. Feb. 1s-A mistake in
the delivery Of two barrels of oil near
~ caused fatal results here when so
persons were made violently III by eat
ing doughnuts prepared In machine oil
instead OF cooking oil. In two in
stances entire families were on the
sick list, and the physicians had hard
work saving them. II developed TO-DAY
that the machine oil had been ordered
by hardware dealer, who received in
stead the barrel intended for = baker.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

havana, Feb. 16.-In observance of
the twelfth anniversary of the destruo-
tion OF the Maine, the American COLONY
Yesterday placed flags and wreatbs On
sne masts OF the submerged battleship
In Havana harbor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
stensland MAY Go Bach To o.,

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE Su-
preme court today held that the state
parole law is unconstitutional. The
decision will, it ia believed. affect the
freedom of Paul Stensland. the convic-
ted banker. 1t may compel him to re-
turn to the penitentiary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

Caracas, ysnszusls. Fob. 2i.--rhe
discovery Of a new plot against the
government and In the interest Of OK
President Castro has caused a senss.
ton. Many arrests Of prominent per-
sons have been made. Disqnietine
romors regarding the political intsn-
lions Of General Jose Hsrnsndex. lead
er Of the Nationalist party. and for.
merly minister 1t Washington. who ID
new IN Paris. have alarmed bis partI-
mans here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

Cherry. III. Feb. 2l.--Four more
bodies were taken out Of the ST. Paul
coal mine today. This makes . total
Of 1875 bodies recovered since the dis
sster Of November 3. IL IL estimated
that l7S bodies are yet 70 be found.
Charles L. Anterior. known 40 the
top boss. who was shot while Al
bis post Of duty by Metas Maditch yes
terday. was reported today to be dying.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24
chIna Warn.d hx pousr.

Pekin, Feb. 2i.-Great Britain and
France have made joint formal snd
friendly recommendation to China
that that government should not pro-
coed with the Chin Choo T. Aigun rail-
way scheme without taking into con-
sideration the wishes Of Russia and
Japan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24

VlyLtettL ~ nix
NEWS OF IDAHO
Nampa~-Four thousand rabbits wsru
killed IN hunt east Of here. in which
100 sportsmen from Nsmpa. Boise and
| Msridian join4d. They were driving
tho Fsbbits t. central 6eId. Ths
ammunition gave out and prevented
several thousand mors rabbits bsing
killed
GrsngsviIlo Thsodors Johnson, .
noseow contrsetoF, who buiIt tbs
lGfungsvilIo Savings = Trust building,
be- purchased from Johnnie Wilkes ;
ons- third intstpst in ths vacant lot "a
Main street., known ~ tie ''sct,noI cor
Dsr," for ez.3ll. Mr.. Johnson and
othsr pWDers VII begin At oucs 70 ex-
cavnts for ths basement Sos one story
briek stors buiIding. 76xl00 ssst- Esv-
sfai ctker businsss buiIdinss ars under.
eousidoRation.
Emmett Osdsrs havs bean placed
fox ths setting az d nearly 200 aeres
Of Orchard On ~ Emmakt bench In
e]ess proximity 10 this city this
spring jackson Bros. will put in 20
sersN v. r. Craig 10 acrss. Charlie
Reed ~ scrss. q. f Hamptou 90
acres. n. KnlGht 20 acrsa. with ssve- |
mi others near by. With tracts already !
sst cut In that locality last year, ii |
viii make soltd body Of nearly 500
acres OF orchard, which in few years |
viii sdd vsyy much To The beauty Of
that portion Of IL bench, and will |
also iDcreass 70 . great sxtsnt the |
value Of TIE boldings.
OrangsvIlis - The largo farms on |
CAmas prairie are being rapidly divid- |
I'd into smaller boldingl- This condi- |
tion, according to Joe WiIkinson, Of |
The real estate arm Of Sasssnbervy &
Wilkinson. Il largely due to the NOV |
ing away 70 ths larger towns Of the |
pioneer farmers, their places being |
taken By men from ths Eastern and |
Middle Western states, who are not |
accustomed to farming on \ large
scale. The NulhaII farm Of 1900 aero.
on which stands the town Of Dsnvsr.
u bsing sold ~ in 100 acre lots, and |
Bslss 4 Jones, who own 1000 acres |
nesr Grangsville, are planning to cell |
Glcnns Ferry - The railway club |
house. has been formally opened. Mr.. |
Bancroft, general manager, ]. F.
Dunn, superintendent OF motive pow
or; hr. Brown, superintendent Of car
service sso several other officials we're
here from Salt Lake ard delivered adj
dresses. a large number Of employees
with their families and friends gather
ed TO eeiebrats the event.
The building supplies q long felt
want hsre ard 10 greatly appreciated
by the employees. II contains in the
basement, In addition to the furnace
room and heating plant, lunch room,
toilets and shower and bath tubs and |
connections store rooms. On the brst
noor are the billiard room, barber
shop, 'ounRing room, reading room,
Office and parcel room.
The second floor Ii divided into bed |
rooms and has accommodations for so
people. II IL for the exclusive use Of |
Short Line employees and will be con-
Quoted 10 first class manner.
---
Twin Falls-Tbe construction ~ the |
greater Tvir FslI.. Brunssu nrojact TO-
the reclamation Of 900 600 acre. ~
land in Owyhee county a assured a.
cordine TO an announcement made nv
Fred A. Voieht. The undertakino vii
be- the rrsstsst in the history az irvi-
o.tio,, .nd ali ,,,.n - -5,...-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-24


- Ceeaa' 'mpcsnnee-
~ Fhilods1phis coal tzust y On tria
p. 0.ok's wife = ~ ~ h says b
vt1 ro1ab1y rsensn 10 ~ Units'
0os1oa
n.y. - MN. - In ...,.,
= ~ W nnn6uvsss. - esnno< b
onnvfnao1 ~ 3 = ealy ~ pENetjes-
n~s.,.ss-.,. -. - ~, ~ 1.
.ri~- rs~..s,.si.',~ q. 1890. rc,.>
- - - rrs-r- - Hnsrter-
-. p,-s... 1865 - -.
- 4. - i~-3sa.ficr,, - ~ r~<s..
49, -. - ~-rek~~ .r.-~--t .i~ss,..,,
S-~-
Z y hzcofs s<reetc~r ren WHO Gown
- esri'ns. sffie.ng ard nsno''aS,
~ ~ e.rtnGus, killing one msn md
Wesedegs0D sspreae court BE-
-. - ~-t-S~~ -,-.s-~e,S-~ ~-'.,~s.s,,
= 9Siie 49,.
- r.i,,-~.s. 49, ~ 49, -. -
- - (, ~ vS.ssr~r 800 tsre-
-. sru-rrsd s1.,fpss tsss.
-. 49, -. - -. -. -.
.rr~~~.s - sSf,o 80 01,o : -,
- ~. 4 -. - - w.ct- -
1ugR ssnmtnsjsa ~ ~ appasnssd.
60. n pr,st ,.~ss,..., .-~.,
- " -. s-.l~,,..s~d s--,~sssies 81
oeess ~ Electrical railway en-
pgsa - asrssesd - Phlisdslphia
eAna1sd wsth sanspsrsnE 70 ineits riot
A 49,. - - -. =.
0DeAnes toee - . street. ces was pas
~. h csx wp sh0versd with
h,sasa ssak. snAehing nssriy every
Utn1o~. eunrtpg . 10 hois - ~ roof.
- ~ - - :. ~ 80 $3.50 80
t~t-,..6
~ eoeupd ear strike Of the year IL
ksossvsif's visits 10 European cities
wtli ~ verJ bwisf. owing 10 lack Of
49,.
msyor Mccarthy. Of San Francisco.
ss~anriiy discAargsd IL smployss Of
- Health depaytnsut
II 4 Ia ~ r..h ~ hs,,~ss~L.x. a.
- Wsss win b Krestsr ths coming
" snsn svsr sssorn'
A rst afflicted vita bubonIe plague
- hs~n Killed In Seattle. end 4 gen
oraI eisaa-ap 10 new In sr3sr.
Nsgrs dsputiss in Cairo. H.. fred
~. 5 nsb No Vet. ervlnr 10 lyreb :
nsGro prisooss. nrd feeling = It white
hsol
- 49, -
- sovsrpmsuf In ~ interest Of Cas-.
~ - onnssd 4 sensation Ia Ven
enns1n.
1~.s& - -. M"
49, 49, "a r nrs. un nIsa " ns
!. -. - Se'v'-' IN soo''
Ths Bar Francisco Labor council has
- t'oe fosp'ca'nE any
49,. A ~4~tt.- -. a-~~.f,..-.{
'HS'' arg s''P''ss'
s,ysu s"a' 'os ooe' Claims
-r-.- ..s 800 'A's ~ ~uk
xs..o ~, - 80 80 a.. /" P~y
va against u packing companies
= os<e1sns nsssccvks. New Jersey
- oaG ~ an Old Law against storing
e-.r&s' I.--.sd ,,,s,~t,s~,s-
IL nsv American play tisktrs had
~ nf>t pruoartion IN London before
ssd qr-sa and rrirrs Henry. u Prus-
So IL 49, great sooe~s-.
va, -
psessss sbsv IN Johnstovn, Pa. weak.
en~d NE nooF supports. 20 that when |
- sod'~nes discovered the nrs and
nsds rush fos the doors. the foor
- ~ burning bse-m~st One was
trnmrl>d u death and scores badly /
vssndsd and turned.
r. .,,v =, r.,~v.,.s -
ehy cf Cleveland nov has
yssr ssrsxxis.
pa. .-, -,
vifs. Kept her chained 10 sbs ~sll h.
shsir home for two wears
- ns ose'-fss ne VIII
KUH|TNnr H.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
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shutting out the hurry and worry of
the world.
Men and women lose sight of the
beauty and poetry OF life, because they
are always too busy to see 1t. What
causes nervous breakdown Too
much work and too little idleness. A
man can do more work If he will idle
ia little than he can otherwise accom-
plish.
''When a woman wants to rest in
New York she goes to see friend and
talks for three or four hours Yet talk
ing is one of the hardest ginds of work.
The man resorts to different sort of
so-called idleness.' He is tired and
tagged; friend comes to the office.
Vacations are foolishly arranged.
IA man works fifty weeks out of the
year and has two weeks to rest BY
the time the vacation comes he is SO
nervous from the long strain that he
cannot dismiss business from his
mind, and he Immediately goes to a
place where he can have his papers,
see the ticker and be in telegraphic
communication with his Office.
In Berlin every one has two hours
in the day in which to rest. This is
the most sane distribution of the work
ing hours and time that have ever
heard of. AS a result you have sane,
healthy-minded, energetic people. In
America, the same thing might be ac-
complished by a better arrangement
and distribution of vacation time and
the two last days of the week. Satur-
day and Sunday, devoted to rest. Sure
ly something ought to be done. If not
with the present with the future gen
Grafton, and every mother should
make an attempt to teach her children
the art of idling."