davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Grand operas for Phiiad slphia By the
Chicago Grand Opera company is not
a settled matter, as reported from the
eastern city, according to Harold b.
McCofndick, president Of the COM
pany
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Condensed e elee IfIls


Representative Sulxsr introdtced 1
bill IN the house to terminte tale frea-
ty with Resia-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

'psaiss Il ) i 6csss "a Xrtiissss ~ 3 -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Declaring That She Had Lost two
sisters in the Triangle Waist COM
pany fire. 9. woman, who said that ahe
was Annie Cohen, became violent, and
before she was subdued she had bitten
several children.
Two Young Society Womsn Of Wash
ington, Miss Laura Merriam and Miss
Dorothy Williams, enjoy the dtstinc-
tion of being the first two women in
the United States to make q flight Ia
an aeroplane at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
NAlI Aboard'' for Now York.

nightfalI all the rejoicing passengers
were safe on the prinz Friedrich VIII
helm. Shortly after nine o'clock sine
hoisted her anchor and headed for
New York.
Tonight the stranded ship lies ap-
struck. Every hour has wedged her
tighter, for although the winds were
Hight frem or shore all day. an on
shore ground swell kept working her
nose landward and packing the shift
Ing sands harder and harder about her
keel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

was an IRON Stoam0r.
The Harlaw was an iron steamer,
registering 449 tons net. She was buiIt
at Hull, England, in 1888. She was
owned by the Halifax and Newfoundl
land steamship company. limited She
was outfitted by Crosbie & Co. Of
Halifax.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23

hable shortage in substitute mail car
riers for the holiday rush. The city
is being secured in search of eligibles,
whose names are on the list, fur
nished by the civil service commits
sion. sE
Extremely few have signified their
intention of accepting positions for
a short period, as the remuneration is
only 80 cents an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
MUCH money IS PAID
INJURED WORkMth
British Compensation Data Shows
/ that Vast Sum Has Been
Paid Workmen.
Cost to Industry insignificant
Compared With Mutual Bene-
fits Realized.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The govern
ment has just issued blue book Civ
ing the. statistics of compensation act
Of 1906 and the employers liability
act of 1880, during the year 1910.
The returns have. been gathered
from the seven great groups of in
flustries-mines, quarries, railways.
factories, harbors and docks, con-
structional works and shipping. These
industries in 1910, according to. the
blue book, embraced 1874, $40 employees
and. more than 100000 employees
who came within the provisions Of
the wOrkmen's compensa ton act OF
1906.
dustries in 1910 in $3.50 cases Of
death and 37S,340 cases of disable
ment.. The average payment when
death resulted was $744, and in cases
of disa Element $27.
Annual Charge $1.S6.
Taking the industries enumerated
together, the annual charge for COM
pensation averaged $1.86 for each per-
son employed. 1t was lowest ($1.03
tor each person) for persons working
in factories and highest for those en-
rloyed in mines (s4.9O for each per-
SOM and in docks ($4.9S for the in
olviduaD. Do
In the coal mining industry the an
out about Is cents per ton of coal
raised.
The compensation paid in the in
custries enumerated in 1910 aggre-
gated $13, 1,131, as compared with
$11.O67,579 in the preceding year.
When the cost of management and
other expenses are included the total
charge or expense cast upon the sew
en- industries enumerated in the re-
port aggregated, it is estimated,
about .$19,466,0OO.
Industrial Disease, Too.
In these figures are Included, in ad-
dition to accidents, cases of the vari-
Gus industrial diseases, now "a in
number, included under the work
mems compensation act.
Compensation was paid in 1910 in
26 cases of death from disease and
in ABB cases Of disablement. OF the
cases originating in industrial diseases
1872 occurred in the mining industry
and were due principally to nystag,
mus, beat hand, beat knee. and bea1
elbow. Of the remaining cases 81!
~er attributab BILE to lead poisoning.
So general now are the. claims un'
Ger the workmen's compensation ac
OF 1906 that in 1910 there were onl,
217 cases which the courts were called
to pass upon under the employers
liability act of: 1880.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
LORDS CAN'T REJECT;
PEOPLE GET PENSIONS !!
Parliament Adjourns After Pass
ing Two Greatest Laws in
It's History.
General System Of Old Age and
Disability Benefits Finally
Adopted.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Parliament adj
journed this week after having written
in the statute books two Of, the most
progressive pieces of legislation in
its history-the veto bill and the in
dustrial insurance bills.
The veto measure takes away from
the lords the ancient right to nullify
the Will of the people as expressed
through their elective Representatives.
BY: the terms of the insurance law,
10000 900 workingmen and women in
the united kingdom have conferred
upon them, in the words of Premier
Asquith, the greatest alienation of
the risks and sufferings of life that
any parliament has ever provided for
the people,
The 1912 session of parliament will
begin Feb. IA.
u Just prior to adjournment the
kings speech was read. His majesty
expressed great satisfaction with the
provisions of the insurance bill which
he believed would induce thrift AMI
self-reliance; would do much toward
relieving the misery and hardships
resulting from unemployment. =.
A New Program.
Reynolds newspaper says that des-.
rite statements to the contrary, there
is excellent authority for saying that
the raiiwaymen's leaders have now
drafted a new all grades program
which is to be laid before the COM
panies in the event of it being neces-
sary to declare another national
strike. -: {; = Z, ~:
Srho ,,oxr, ,>ro~~o ~ ho~
submitted to the men for approval
and will not be submitted until the
leaders have given up all hope of in
ducing the companies to meet the
mems representatives in order to dis
Guss the findings of the inquiry COM
mission.
3,,% The Miners Federation.
The request of the Miners Fedora
ton Of Great Britain for an early
conference with the local coal opera
tors on the subject of the minimum
wage demand has now been formally
presented to the latter ana reply is
expected shortly. '... I III
It is stated that there is good
ground for predicting that the reply
will be Of q favorable character and
that the expected meeting will take
place some time during the month Of
December. #4=a@ Is s:;:.ss s. II
/, Gold and Silver Trades. . T
Consolidation in the labor world Is
making rapid progress and especially
so in the industries represented BY
the Amalgamated Society of Cold.
Silver and kindred trades. 57S:
Hitherto q this group. Of trade IA
81 31,, 4,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
AT THE THEATERS.
CHRISTMAS WEEK
AT THE SUNBEAM
Dante's Divine Comedy a First Class
Production.

The people of Duluth will have
, occasion to see one of the finest pro-
auctions ever run off a reel in a
m otion picture house. This is to be
shown at the Sunbeam theater, dur
ing the Christmas week. Every read
er of the Labor World is acquainted
with the first class entertainments al
ways thrown on the curtain at the
Sunbeam, but few if any, have ever
witnessed q film with such noted
subject as the famed Dante.
For the benefit of those who do
not or who have never read of Dante,
a few words of explanation will not
come amiss. Dante was born at Flo
renee in the year Of 1865. Of his
boyhood very little Is known except
that he was a hard student and be-
came a skilled draughtsman at an
early age. Dante first met Beatrice
at the home of her father on May
Day in the year 1874, whose mortal
love had guided him for IA years, and
whose immortal spirit purified his
latter life and revealed to him the
mysteries of Paradise. He saw Beat
TlCe O1l1y q 10" SAAASS SuOSo4CSiAIs
While she probably knew little Of him.
She married Simone De Bardi.
He recovered from the shock Of his
loss in the year 1892 and it was at the
age of IS that he composed the inn
mortal masterpiece and food for hui
man thought 'The Divine Comedy.
I'm the middle of this our mortal
life find me in a dark and gloomy
forest astray." Retreating into the
forest he beholds a human figure,
whom he asks for aid. This figure
proves to be the spirit of virgil who
has been commissioned by Beatrice
to guide him through the Inferno,
and Purgatory, and who may also
conduct him later into Paradise. Al
the gates of Inferno, the angels who
keep watch permit them to pass, and
he follows his guide through all the
circles Of Purgatory, till he is finally
baptised and led into Paradise by the
spirit of Beatrice. ."-. =
This picture is the feature Of the
week at the Sunbeam and the Labor
World recommends it as a high class
instructive and clean playlet of the
finest type.
You surely will not regret the hour
at the Sunbeam during the Christmas
week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23

and wholesome dialogue and inter-
esting stage pictures.
The delightful love themes running
throughout the play are bright and
entertaining, and Of as much inter-
est to the male as the female sex.
A company unequalled in strength
and ability of the entertainment is the
magnificent scenic investment in use,
with. old world costuming to fit the
period and locale.
"Graustark tremendous success
the past tW oseasons should be dupli-
Gated during it's coming engagement
at the Lyceum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
=
CIGARMAKERS SUCCEED >
IN LOUISVILLE STRIKE

4. LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 21.-After
a controversy extending over periosf
Of three years settlement has. been
reached with the firm Of J. A. Lam
FASTER & Co., cigar manufacturers, and
the local union of cfgarmakers.a
At the beginning of the contest the
firm, after having built up large
business through the use of the Ci-
Earmakers' label, announced it's inten-
ton of. conducting a non-union estab-
.lishment. ~@ IL. Fl ~ 4
The result attained is exceedingly
gratifying to the local union of cigar.
makers. as we'll as the movement in
general. " j x n .ss ='s, i. sst +. !
z8s Faded flowers may be revived by
#immersing them halfway up to their
alks IN hot wa tel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23

sectional unions in!;the three centers
Of the industry, namely, London, Shelf
field and Birmingham. ...''
Aimovement started some years ago
has resulted in bringing together un-
der. one head most of the sectional
unions and the formation of nation
al non-sectional union. 49,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
POST, LABOR LEADER" Is
INVITES SAM'L .GOMPERS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Dec. FL.
to Samuel Gompers to come to: Bat
tie Creek to confer with ]. w. Bryce.
president Of the National Association
Of Trades and Workers, a non-strike
organization, regarding the future Of
organized workingmen in the light Of
recent developments in the labor
world.
The invitation was forwarded by c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23

One hundred square yards of leaf
surface would suffice to keep the air
pure for one man. the leaves of a
tree of moderate size present a sur
face of many hundred square yards.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
PLAY WITH A CURIOUS TITLE.

1.-THE Deep Purple is the name of:
the new play, coming to- the Lyeeum
theater, two days commencing Xmas
matinee and if there is anything in
the nomenclaturally odd, the play
ought to arouse curiosity on all sides.
Paul Armstrong wrote it, in collab
Grafton with Wilson Miner. Some
folks might have called, it "saved by a
Good man. or "A Frustrated~D ecep-
tion," or Love Among the Low
brows,' or any one of a dozen titles
with only ALTERATION; nor convention
ally to recommend them. Good
Master Armstrong, however, has a
happy habit Of projecting title that
stimulates curiosity and sends friend
reader towards the box office.
THE Deep Purple" has been roy
al success. 1t had long and profitable
runs in both Chicago and New Y ork,
its cast is splendid, including many
players known to all regular theater-
goers. Among them are Anne Suth-
erland, Walter Edwards, Frank Cur
rier, ~Lyster Chambers. Harry billiard
ard Madeline Louis
"Graustark," the exquisite story Of
love and romance which proved so
big successin the book world and
has scored as t theatrical Offering,
will be the attraction for .ike Lyceum
on Sunday, Dec. ): 2a,s2 naatinee and
night. .% s .'<fS9 v - 7 ~ 81
The tremendous popularity Of
Grace Towards dramatization and
3. Geo. D. Bakers adoption of Nee Clutch
cons novel IS readily enough guessed
at when one stops to consider the alb
solute lack OF melod dramatic features,
and the presence Of sog much clean
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23

W.. Post, who agrees to contribute
$250.OOO as the beginning of an en-
dowment for federated labor or.
ganization which will eliminate
strikes, boycotts, ,picketing and~'the
like, while yet preserving craft or
CARNATIONS. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23

The banana and the potato are al.
most identical in chemical compost
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
PROBABLE SHORTAGE OF
MAIL CARRIERS LIKELY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. The
postoffice is facing a pro-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
MISS MAY WEDS
c. {. A|MMEGER
Ceremony Performed by
Rev. Zechiel in Presence
of Two Families. s

Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock,
Miss Grace May Queen. of Marion
and Charles Il. Hlmmeger. of Chicago,
Illinois, were Joined in marriage by
Rev. T.. T.. Zechiel, at the home Of
the brides parents on Fountain street.
The ring service was pronounced by
Rev, Zechiel in the presence of only
the immediate families OF the bride
and groom and few intimate friends
The bride was atured in blue silk pop
In. IfHfttt al4
At twelve o'clock, an elegant we'd
ding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Himmeger left on an afternoon
train for Columbus where they will
visit for a short time. Upon their
return they will make their home in
Marion.
Mrs. Himmeger is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Queen of Foun-
tain street. and is weIl-known and
popular in Marion. She Is a member
of the Loyal daughters society OF the
Reform church and Is also a member
of the choir of this church. The groom
formerly made his home in Chicago.
where he was employed as a barber.
He Will take up a similar position in
Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
GREAT CROWDS THR0kG NEW
MARKET AT The OPENING
Beuhler Bros. do Big Busi.
ness First Two
Days.
Splendidly Equipped Market is Install
ed I'm Barnhart Building and New
Firm Is Certain to he Most Success
full Here.

Buehler Bros. splendid new cut-rate
meat market was opened to the pub
lie and it is certain that no new busi-
ress was ever given more encourage
ing welcome by Marion people.
From early morning until midnighj
on Saturday and on Monday the pla9
was packed with eager buyers. ON
Saturday II is estimated that more
than 1900 families were supplied with
meat for Sunday dinners.
The new market Is located In the
Barnhart building. The Interior mas
been finished in white ana new stan
dard market furniture installed, MAX
ing very cleonly and attractive APP
pearance. A huge refrigerator which
viii hold several thousand pounds oi
meat Is located to the rear of the
salesroom.
The manager of the market, MT
Charles Smallwood, has employed a
large force Of competent men as
clerks. Everything In athe meat line
Is handled. The new firm will make
no deliveries and everything will be
sold on a cash basis.
Buehler Bros now have stores all
through this section. The company's
Office is in Chicago while its packing
houses are located in Peoria, Ill.
Given such a splendid start ON the
first two days It Is certain that thc
Iew firm will find Marion fully up tc
expectations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
SAYS OUININE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD
How to Cure Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery In n Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
1t is n positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
IN the head. chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache. dulness, head and
nose stuffed up, feVerishness sneeZ-
Ing, sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit fthree years research at a
cost of more than fifty thousand dol
lars and contains no auinlne. which
we have conclusively demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment of colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless compound az di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine. made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end griDpe misery as prompt
lv and without any other assistance
or bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack-
age of Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist in the world can supply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
MURPHy-SECKEL
WEDDING TODAY
Two Hearts United in Pres
ence Of Large Number
of Friends.
Ring Ceremony Used at ST.
Mary's Church This
Morning.

The marriage ceremony OF Miss May
Murphy, of Marion and Mr.. Andrew
Seckel, of Caledonia. was pronounced
this morning at $3.50 o'clock, AT st.
Mary's church, by Rev. j. NJ. Den
ming.
In the presence of about one hun
dred and fifty guests, the bridal party
entered the church. and proceeded to
the altar while Miss Mona Kelly
softly played Mendelssohn's wedding
March. Rev. Denning met the young
eople at the altar and pronounced
the beautiful ring service. Following
the ceremony. the nuptial high mass
Y'as celebrated.
The bride was gowned i'm
white messaline, with llat and slip
Lers to match, and carried Il white
prayer book 1
Immediately following the ceremony,
am elegant wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
parents on Silver street. The tables
Nere prettily decorated with lovely
fall roses and ferns. and presented a
charming appearance.
At 1858 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Seek
el left for wedding trip TO Chicago
Illinois, and Gary, Indiana. Upon
their return home, they will reside on
West Center street, where the groom
has prepared n new home.
Mrs. Ezekiel is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Murphy, and is a low
able young woman with a large cir
Gle OF friends. She is a graduate Of
tho St Mary's parochlal school of the
class Of 1907. For the past two years,
she has been employed as stenograp-
her at the John D. owens Lime and
stone company, at owens station. Mr..
Seckel is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seckel, of Caledonia, and Is
employed as brakeman on the Erie
railroad.
Miss Hannah Ring, of Columbus
and William Murphy of Lima, We're
the only out of town guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
WEST ENOEUS ENTHUSIASTIC
Report on Progress Made at
Association
Meeting.
State Armory Board Expected to
Come TO Marion in Few Days.
Oyster supper Enjoyed After Busi-
ness MeetiDg-West Enders Doing
Things.

ut isn't a question of whether or
not the money will be raised. IT Is a
| question of how soon II will be raised.
1T only remains for the state armory
committee to approve of the location
and the armory will be built in the
west end"
The above. In part. is the report OF
DR. II. ]. Lower. chairman of the
committee that has been busy solicit-
ing funds for the purchase of a lot
| upon which the new armory building
will be erected. at a meeting of the
| West Side Progressive association in
NJ. II. Gunder's undertaking establish
, ment Tuesday night. The chairman's 9
report and a discussion of the armory
proposition were the features of the
meeting.
The west enders are enthusiastic
and, according TO DIR. Lower, have
| 5000 of the necessary $4,000 i'm sight
to purchase the lot at the corner OF
| west Church street and Olney avenue.
The great majority of the old sub
| scriptions obtained last spring Will
stand and new ones are rapidly being
added. The business men of the west
side are receiving the cooperation
of the uptown business men i'm their
! enterprise.
The local armory committee is
composed of DR.. II. j. Lower, Lewis
Ruth, Frank Wilhelm, John Jenner,
Il. d. spragg, Daniel Murphy, Harry
| Good, w. ]. Mahaffey and w. w.
! Doughty
After attending to several business
matters the meeting was thrown open
| to general discussion and several men
were called upon for short talks
Fred w. Warner Republican candi-
date for city solicitor, had been in
vited to attend the meeting and gave
short talk Mr.. Warner stated that
| he didn't come out to make political
speech but wanted to help the new
organization in any way he was able.
| He told of his younger days on the
| milk wagon when west Center street
was lined with broken down stores
and hitchlng posts and was knee deep
| in mud. He advocated the establish
ment Of banking institution I'm the
! west end. AT the conclusion of his
talk he was made a member of the
association.
Major S. ~ Titus. Major James w.
McMurray, Captain E. o. Richardson,
j. j. Crawley, -. II. Hunter and H.
S. Carpenter gave short talks thank
ing the business men for their efforts
in securing an armory for the west
end and for the city. Captain Rich
ardson stated that the state armory
board was ready TO come to Marion to
inspect and approve of the proposed
building site any time they were noti-
fled. other men. were called on for
short talks.
After the meeting the members OF
the association and their guests en-
joyed an oyster supper served by the
wives of the business men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
OPENING NUMBER
IS FINE CONCERT
John Eberly Company At.
tracts Crowd of Music
Lovers.
Y. M. G. A. Course Has a
Very Auspicious
Beginning.

The opening number of the Y. NJ
e.. A. lecture coure for the coming
winter was given most successfully
Tuesday evening, when the John Eb-
erly Concert company. composed OF
four artists. delivered program
characterized by unusual variety and
talent. Because Of the inclement
weather during the day and the
threatened rain in the early evening
the attendance was not as large as
had been expected, but the audience
of about 450 people that was present
seemed delighted with the program
and was most enthusiastic in the mat.
ter of applause.
John Eberly, who appears at the
head of the company, position which
he has held for the past six years, S
the possessor of baritone voice OF
unusual beauty and warmth of tone
His songs were wei chosen, both from
the standpoint Of musicians and mere
musie-lovers, and greatly delighted
the audience. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly,
who is soprano soloist of the com
pany, sang with great ease and purity
Of tone. Her high notes were espec-
tally well taken. and were shown to
great advantage In the songs chosen.
Miss Alice Carey rendered several
eXquisitely interpreted numbers on
the violin and also acted as accom-
panist for the soloists. Her work
showed rare skill and technique. Miss
Mary Lyon, the girlish reader of the
company, was an especial favorlte of
the audience. Her work showed great
ability and charm. She is especially
pleasing In her Interpretation of child
characters and in monologues Henry
Van Dykes poem, The Lost Word
was read by her with great dramatic
force.
The following program was render
ed by the company:
Duet. "Absched der Vogel." Hildach
Mrs Kelly and Mr.. Eberly
Reading.
soprano solo lie saran Rose
Mrs. Kelly.
Violin solo. Romeo and Juliet Fan
tasle." Gounod- -Alard-Miss Carey.
Baritone solo, Gloria" Duzzi Jeccia
Mr.. Eberly.
Beading.
Soprano solo. (a) "a Day, Night"
Victor Harris; (b) Come 10 the
Woodland" Chas. d'erry--Mrs. Kelly
Violin solo, Here Kati." Hubay-
Miss Carey
Baritone solo. "a Song of the Sea, -
Squire-Mr Ebery.
Reading.
Duet ''Barcaralle." Offenbach-
Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Eberly.