davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
INDICT WALL PAPER TRUST MEN

Ih" indicted iobbcrs ~ra rag E
fe'rcr pres.Ien, of tae A. u pclrce
Wei. paper eomany. c. cleveland.
N.'r president off e. o. A..r A
'nttnf of columbus. 3D.. Norton
N"vccuh secrsar. ~ Tho Nsrcomb
l'ro'hsr. Wall Paper -omaarv.. St
-'H-. .nl Charles E MavF,L man.
-'r '. $ D. MaVoeU A Dounar. OFF
tntca4a
i1. indictments chars- tlst uIe.
rHCf. Hobbs T1.t ard Roche. ror-f,.
'''H1 a committee rcpresar. -r fhs
'A. tarer manufacturers ASSOCIATION
'. 'rr United states. rcpea-rfIy met
Nf'r feH-r. Aier Nevror-b r-f v1t.
Nf.I members of 81 committee, r.ur--
-..- hs N.-.onai Assoc .'nn -f
Wa. PAPER Iobbers of frc cared
states of Amerca. and det.-ed a plan
.o trefrn. their products bcin- bought
'' 'he b and i0 cent sto.cs sr the
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
lTALY'S FLAG FLOATS
OVER TRIPOLI FORTS
Hil!eS
Boom launched for Secretary % Tai,
20 Become National Committee
Chairman.

SALT LAKE, CITY. Jtah. Oc' O.
fh.. movement % make Charles u.
iliiI~- secretary % President Tart.
rh" chairman of tho national Bsyuc.
lean committee Tor th. campaign Of
1912 formally Vas launched here 20
night a. Tho banquet rendered 20
President Taft. by tho COmmerc al
club % salt Lake city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

HAZELToN. va oct 20 Two for
eigners V"rr crushed fo death ans
lanes Gallarhrr. q school director
vas fatally injured vhrn t larrc sui
phur ball. vcirhiuE maut fhuusand
pounds. dropped from roof in No
% slope of thr Beaver Hrrut Goal
COMPANY af rrssar Urook. ia.c tp.
rfrhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
FIRE AT FAtRHoHr.
. a .. Sand House ard Coal Tiosis
Nssr Fair~ont Burr

Nt''iH. infIafrh fp tie fnfsIissr~sr
tAlkMpNT. W Va. oct. -Ths
70 co. sand house and coal fippfe.
about mile from This efev wss
hufnHd day with = i1.s n about
tt''' Tho Fairmont fire deps rtrnent
fhe flames
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
RODGERS MAKES
GOOD FLIGHT

HAMMOND. Ind. Ocf &C. =.
hodEers. aviator. c1nfestrE ln the
r1a-'.-D-coasf fiErt landed several
mIics elsf 20 here shortly before o.
O'Clock tonight ffe aa- forced down
because % darkness ffa covered fre
Iasf lex % h.s fight to-day. ss miles.
.l rf mfn-ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
rHr WEArHrR

WARRINGTON. Oct 5-rorsea-
western Fsnnsyivaris ana west VIZ
Ginta-Cloudinsss sud uarImsr rrfdar
rain 80 niGht. or saturday
ohio-rain FRIDAY o. friday nisht ana
probably Saturday. wsrrnsr rridsy. cooi-
or - Saturday uizht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

-ffrtl H'ssa.rr fr ta I.-sf ra- -.r-
FAlHNDST. vs. Va D-f rtst
nmm .eeinrsr Bowers TO-DAY -1rfr.f
senator watson thar Do hal faa car
lais 20 FISH f0r ris disposal tr frr
l'ioar~ % northern West Vfrrlrls-
lf'or watson iF arrarg.ng Tor their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
BALLOONS SAIL
OWARDS NORTH
NINE Aia CRAFT GET FLYING
START FROM ST LOUIS
~ RACE
Expected Canadian Border viii BE
Reached Before international
Race - Deer d.

KASSAS CITY. Oct Three nm
identified balloons. leaders. u is
~ rpKht iu the James Gordon Bennett
an. .ahm cup races. passed Tarkio
l3i miles northeast ~ Kansas city
and a. miles from the Iowa state
lime az go tonight. They we're ira
yelling high and fast
KANSAS CITY. o,t U-for, q
favorable tv.ut. mile wind from fhs
south AMI -"uths.Ht. mine racing bal-
looms sailed away from her, to-day. iu
contests fpr th. James Gordon Ben
u"u trophy and che l..,hm cup Six
"t The craft. fur'- rspr,S.uftuE tn.
nit"d Stlt.- ts, G,rmau}. and on.
Franc" a.r" entered 100 th. H.unctt
rIc" Hu annual International event
tn. three American balloons 900 this
contest tui twu other American bal
looms lr. after the lnhm ,up \
ninth balloon which acted as pilot iu
tho international race. is htt-mptius
Goo break the altitude record
Every balloon got away To- good
start The pilot balloon pennsyItaua
O. and American N had trolhI. getting
clear 90 tho ground. hrt hv dumpins
a uttI- sand. both w.r. soon able 10
.aiu 90 good n' lng altitude
Tho B'rhE % did NOT rise we'll undl
after 10 had cleared tho aviation field
lts drag rope raked two 81 three spec
tators of the circus seats but. non,
wa severely injured
with Oh" exception ~ m. last two
bags 60 sail tho Kansas tIty " and
tho Topeka ii Hii 81 The balloons flew
almost due north Tn, Kansas cts
and Topeka entrants wcr, carried
northwest DO was almost dark wh-r
Che last balloon sailed
NU the racing hallnuuists said that
they expected tp cross th. Canadian
IuTIsr
lf .u American balloon wins This
race. th' Hrnurff trophy wu hrcpm.
fhr permanent property of the Aero
tlun ~ america
Followiug Hre On" Regular cast
prizes offered 700 the Bennett race.
First. 81 -o0. second $1,000. third
-"fu fu addition e. these the kansa,
tift Aero tlub tn-dar announced %
would give fhe fniinviug prizes
lrst. $50. second. s-... third
Sf--
No cash awards are offered in th.
i.thm ftr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
STEPHENSON
MUST EXPLAIN
Csmmir,se Neids wisconsin Senator
Guilty ~ Corruption Uriess re
Proves ris lnreeence
$4,000 SPENT FOR
eEER AND CIGARS
oestrVetion % Record, os Campaign
sspenses Neld Criminal Unless
Otherwise shown.

MILWAJ kEE. Vie oct When
United states senator Isaac stephen.
con found that his expenses for the
nomination at the primaries IN 1905
were running so high. that the item
for beer and cigars alone amounted
20 s2o"oe. and th~' asgrexatr wAs
fact approaching the nuAi total %
SlV,.;O1. be demonstrated and told hts
campaign managers Il want 10 win
the nomination. but don't uAnt to
buy a."
This Vas part of the Testimony
given today before -, nited States
Senate committee which is inVesti.
gating the charges that bribery and
corruption contributed to Senator
Stephenson's election
In reply 20 his complaint Senator
Stephenson Was told thar the thrca
other Republican, candidates for the
primary nomination. Congressman
Samuel A. Cook. who spent S4e. .s03.
former state senator William VI. HAT.
ton. who spent $3U.Oee. aud FrAfncis
X McGoNern. now Governor of Wis
cousin. who spent Sil.O63. Werc mak.
ing hard fght. their expenses nnal.
J! aggregating Ss3..6N This. togeth.
er with Senator Stephenson's ex.
pens"s. made a total for the Republl.
can Senatorial campaign that year
OF $i9l.O6l
Worked Stephenson Easily.
u was testified by T. A Edmonda.
SIR Stcpheuson's campaign mana-er.
that the Senator usually las
checks Tor NOR" money when told
the activities 81 his opponents
Much of the qurrtioning OF I'd.
monds Was devoted 10 the original
charges made by State Senator J =
Blaine. alleging that Mr. Sicphcnsons
election was due 10 bribery and cor
rupiion. He admitted that many
sums of money. named in the charges
had been paid out. but he denied the
truth OF the phrase Used corruptly
and IN violation OF the law"
The committee announced thai Mr.
bIalne had been summoned 20 appear
Tor questioning ON his charges.
Senator W Il Hepburn made An
announcement which was regardless
as important He said that where
charges Of unlawful use Of money or
heially had been made IN connection
with campaign expenses. the pre-
sumption vas that the money WAS
"ronEfully used when no detailed ac-
count was forthcoming. and the bur.
d'n OF proof was on the accused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
WAR NEWS
IN BRIEF

NAPLES. Oct 5.-Nine mil tary avi
ators with eight nonopisnes and two
biplsnes will be sent 90 Tripoi The
aVistors Will be Commanded by Cap
tain PA y who won the air race
from 81 ogre 90 Venice.
coNsTANTtNoPLE. Oct. She
Turkish feet today entered the Bos
phorus from the Dardanelies
MALTA. Oct She Unred States
cruiser Chester arrived mere today.
enroute for Tripoi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
Protsat Over suer

PORT SAID. Egypt. oct The
Italian consul her" today protested
10 the governor Of the Suez canal
against the continued presence in the
harbor of the Turkish transport Kai.
-er. which has been here since Sep.
tember 30. The consul contends thar
this constitutes q breach OF the ueu
lrality OF the canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
Tn Bombardrent

ROME. oct "a Telegram from
Tripoi under to-day date SAYS
The bombnrdmcnt wa continued
yesterday morning Fire was directed
against IN" outer dcfcucrs. tho cen.
tral defence being spared so az not
- destroy the town The SuItania
and Hamidiah batf-rie- were dlsmau
tied
The cruiser Giuseppe Garibaidi
entered the harbOr. and italian ON
GERS visited the llamidiah battery
They found that the Turks had re-
moved the sights from the guns and
evacuated Three dead bodies were
found in the batteries
Up To the time thar this message
BE- sent no oGcr OF capitulation has
been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
EA1AL Mlne ACCIDENT.

Boy - Fatally Hurt m Fairr,ont M,n.
on Thursday.
trr0tal i'srtf' fH f.. lufciilEfu.rr
fNfRNp>r. IS Na. b.f Wal.
ter Rarnre. trst a.. received Ir.ri.a
in fhc p'N'u mirr .f fht Consolidated
tnsi Co.. tuff resulted Don hfs death
here to-niFhf ln fr. uinrre tfuapIf.I
Co. was r.a'd. rf nf T'prE rrure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

AUSTIN. OCT AN day today
tho crash Z falling buildings resound.
cd oycs the dcbris.-frewu plain
vb~rc Austin stood before 10 uas
swept away hy last Saturdays dIs.
astrous food a. points where build
iugs were piled .u almost ineNtricable
heaps squads ~ men ciambercf to
tho fopmost points. madr fast c1hIcs
and chains. az which horses tuggc I
and strained until "a vail The side OF
a house or a whole dwelling feU. fn
som" Instance forty feet 20 tho
ground
Ns fast as building foi or uas
torn apart fhc 0rerkaEe Was drawn
away in elsdgc9 or draws so add
ionai bodies ~ vicfim- we're ur~ot
cred
While satisfactory progress i- tr
nE made. The work of clearing ur .a
necessarily sluo one of fhe unraf
obstacles 10 fhc fhoussrd- ~ cords nf
heml0rk slah- ~ ru'p wood fhs'
acre sfrcvn everywhere hr fhc rush.
water
Troopers Police Ruins
since tho arrest of several hooters
and fhe rndIug ~ stolen prorcr.t
stored in houses uear Costello u ha
been deemed gi-c fo police char .er
zion. Hereafter state troopers VIII
patrol thc road between here ami
Costello
Interest certers tonight .r fhr in.
quest Nh.rh viii ho opened foror
roe District Afforney W " Nafs9r
has thus FAR declined fr disclose
ehom he viu subpoena a. u.fres.es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
Governor Gissscoek Condemns corrup.
ton IN Legislature Before
NJ. (. Conference.
REV ARsUTHNoT STARTS
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Based Upon Member Of Presiden..
Cabinet Acting As onieiaI m
Brewers Association.

: p-eiaf nfspst,a o. tl. Iufoll...o~.-
CHARLESTON. W Va. oct BE-
There were AZ least three distinct
features In the meetings OF the M.tho.
dists here to-day In their annual con.
terence The first came when Rev.
= n Arbuthnot. OF Wheeling. offered
resolution protesting against certain
members OF President Taits cabinet
giving The weight of their Official
position and influence Ia aiding and
advertising the international Brewers.
Association. soon 20 meet ina Chicago -
This was cias-ed 10 the resolution a.
Tepuguant 10 the Will OF the masses
OF The people 0f the Christian land
no resolution Was unanimously
adopted and q copy ordered sent TO
President Taf'
Governor Condemns Corruption.
Al the laymens meeting. al fbe
kauaWha Presbyterian church Gov.
eruor GlasscocL and Bishop Berry
spoke The former caused round after
round of applause by his condemna-
tion of the vote buysr and tho cor
ruption oi the legislatures aud tho
ballot The governor used stronger
language against the corruptionis's
than 20 any OF his speeches hereto.
fore While he mentioned no names
bis remarks vere taken a. "A refer
ence 20 recent sessions 81 thr leg.s-
latuTe
Precedent carl O. Doney % 10. of
West virginia Wesleyan college. spoke
Cconrnu.d on TAird Pax.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
CLEVER FORGERS
Ts'r Arrested N Connecticut Wanted
IN Many Cities-one Has Reia.
fiVes In pittaburo


BRIDGEPORT. Conn Frspt so,
Ter. Who says he belongs In piftshurg
ana Alice Black Of Colorado springs
olo. we're arrested uere this sffsr
noon ~ me request of detectives Of
private detective agency ON tho
charge ~ passing worthless checks
involving fi750. in New Orleans A..
cprdinE fo the detectives there are
charges of a similar nature pending to
cities from San Frsnclsco 10 the A.
lfnir coast Tho young Fornan says
her name is Pullman
PITTSHIRG. oct 70 so f.r o.,
forts t0 Identify Frank NohHr. arrest,
90 or bridgeport Conn on a charge
~ passing s0rthiess checks. have
tailed hero tonight Harry Woflsr
PiftFturE mll.iorsire. claimed az
brother. is NOT known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
Coal Case Pending

Final arguments we're heard today
before Judge s. O. Dayton .n tho
United states district court in the
case Of David 4 Nease against tho
Coal a Coke Railway company. IIenr,
q Davis and others. boo which tho
piainun se"ks to recover forfy-nine
hundredth= of large tract ~ coal
lands in Giimor md Hra1fon counties
Among tfc attorneys APPEARING ln the
case IL William p Chiffon of Charles.
ton. United states senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
White SLAYER
Is Indicted
FEDERAL GRAND JURY FINDS
TRUE BILL AGAINST MIKE
SCOTT.
Accused Of Bringing Woman From,
OHIO 70 Wheeling for I'm
moral Purposes.

SPECIAL Dispatch o. the IrtelIigeu.
CLAlthSBURu. " Va. oct O.
Fifty-nve Indictments were returned
by the federal grand Jury here. sitting
tSo days. before final adjournment TO
day. among which iS one against Nike
Scott. alias Mike Sarnetia. charging
white slave trade. when I'm September
ne transported Della Vertrees from
youngstown or Bellaire. Ohio. 10 a
wheeling resort In violation OF the
interstate commerce law.
David l. Henderson. coufcssine 10
rihing mail sack at Shenandoah
Junction August - was sent 10 tile
federal pcniteutlary az IeavenWor'h
kas.. 70 serve four years and 10 pay
"a hnc of I've hundred dollars
William Wilson. coufessiuE. vas
sent 20 the Wheeling iai thirty davs
and fined on" hundred dollars for an
internal revenue violation.
Tona Iarella. william RuroiukIc.
John NorE and James Marshall got
lik" sentences ON similar charge. be.
lne sent 90 the MoundsyilIe iau
u cost J p Martin OF Parkersburg
itiy dollar fine in federal court 10
vent his raEc by mailing an obscene
reply 20 postcard picture o. grand
con. sent him recently hs the cnud's
maternal grandmother to reconcile
him to the marriage Of his son and
n"r daughter Indicted 10 this term
OF court la pfa4Tsf atlIf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
EZZIiMA CURED.
IimplcS Disappear ami Complexion
Cleared Overnight.

New York. Thousands are TAX
ing advantage Of the generous OFFER
made by the Wordsworth Co. IIGl
Broadway, New York City, request
ing an experimental package of
LcmOla the new skin discovery,
which is mailed free of charge to
all who write for it. II alone is
sufficient to clear the complexion
over night ana rid the face OF pin-
pies in 4 few hours. On the first
application Of Lemola the itching
Will stop. II has cured thousands
afflicted with Eczema, letters,
Rashes, ItchinGs, Irritations, Acmcs,
Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps
OF infants. children and adults. 1t
is good for the preservation and
purification of the skin, scalp, hair
and hands for the prevention oft he
clogging of the pores the usual
cause of pimples, blackheads, red
ness and roughness and also the
treatments Of burns, scalds. wounds,
sores, chappings as we'll as the
toilette and nursery. tt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
COUNT LOOKING NOR WOREI.
Honest Toll Not Degrading to AsS
One" Declares Won EhrenfeIs.

Honest Toll Not Degrading To AsS
One" Declares Won EhrcnfeIs.
y believe that honesl and wcIs-
meant work is not degrading to
anybody, no matter what his soCiaR
standing may be or what title ht.
bears"
The above answer was given al
American reporter yesterday b.
Count Fred j:gon Taglen Won EhreR-
fels, when he was asked his brother
counts would say when they hears
tat one OF thci. rumber was look
int FOR a jot
The Count ,u'. EhIenfeIs Is the
son Of a wealthy German family.
When he was fifteen years old
eleven years ago he came to- this
country and decide to stay. His
family ordered him home But he
refused to go back The remittances
stopped and the Count got work an
secretary TO German physician
whose death made il necessary for
MIN to seek another job
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. l.. X. CRAIG,
Residence Phone 1876.

Residence at the home OF
Mrs. Burt on East Main st
Office over BANK Of Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
Three Negroes Killed.

Georgetown, March At abouf
= o'clock this morning a boiler IN
one of the mills of the Atlantic
Coast Lumber corporation exploded
killing one negro instantly and in
Juring two others so seriously that
they died later to-day.
The plant was damaged frum
100000 to $4,000, the loss probab-
ly being covered by insurance.
The cause of the explosion has.
not been ascertained.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09

T. w. Woods garden seed viii -
found at McLaurins Drug Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09

The Dillon Herald $3.50 a yer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
The Supreme Proof of Ideal Management

High Investment EarningsLow record unequaed by any
Lapse Rate - pany of its age order.
LIE IScI1 NcH 10 ~ Lit policy issued by this
OF R1cHMoMn VIRc1N1A pany eliminates all embarrass
E. Strudwick Pres for loved should
realized SO and death oveake 1t
profit during 1909 confidence by giving substantial
aid assistance
per of the written ed
MAX FASS Local Representative. Dillon, S. {.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17
PUT BRAINS INTO WORK
OBJECT LESSON THAT Is WELL
WORTH CONSIDERING.
How . Little Scientific Study Quad.
rupIed the Capacity Of Carriers
Of Pig Iron.

No work seems more simple. more
unlikely to be subject to scientific
study, than the art of carrying pig
iron. This. however, has been sub
tected to the most careful scientific
study. Men at Bethlehem. Pa, were
loading pig iron on cars at the rate Of
about twelve tons a day. Certain pig
handlers were given extra wages for
doing this work under special direc-
ton. An attempt was made to ascer-
tain the relation between the amount
OF horsepower which each man exert
ed and the fatigue he incurred. Long
continued experiment furnished vast
amount Of information, but, appar-
emily, no law. Finally. Mr.. F. w. Tay-
lor. who was conducting the expert
merts, handed the data over to an as
sociate who was apt at mathematical
problems. Very soon he reported that
he had discovered the law-that
fatigue varied in proportion to a GER
tain relation between the amount of
load and the period OF rest. For ex-
ample. man carrying a 92-pound pig
had, in order to avoid fatigue to be
at rest So per cent. of the time. The
discovery Of this law involved a great
amount Of data, including certain
physiological facts concerning the poi.
sonous effects of waste tissue upon
the blood and difficult mathematic
formulate, including the plotting Of
curves. AS a result, the pig handlers
we're directed exactly how to lift and
carry their loads and when to rest.
and the amount Of pig iron handled
by each man every day increased
from twelve and half tons to forty
seven. OF course the men received a
great advance in wages.-Ernest Ham
lin Abbott in the Outlook.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17
FOR RESUL TSI

the nature of things you can only be
master of one thing?
One business woman summed up
the matter thus:
Nothing scatters ones forces like
the feeling of having to do two things
at time. The fact that our greatest
inventor separates himself from his
family, friends. and all outside dis
fractions for weeks at 4 time when
he Is about to elaborate some new
idea or prove a new discovery ought
to demonstrate sufficiently. even to
the ONCE girl, that solid work re-
quires concentration. When the brain
is Slapped by superficial interests 1t
cen only do superficial work.
The business woman needs recrea-
ton, both physical and mental. but
when this entails too much strain
ard labor she blockades her own way
to success.-Chicago Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17
What We Most Need.

But most of all We need a change
Of heart toward human values. We
should give the crown to the worker.
The man who is on the firing line,
graphing at hrst hand with the oppos-
ing forces of nature, making bread
and shelter and knowledge and hopo
for his fellows should be reverenced.
The only good of money is to make
more work. EIoarded II is useless,
dissipated 1t becomes weak If not
wicked. The wealth OF the United
States of America is increasing as
that of no other country has ever in.
creased in history. Let us use il!
Let us learn the saving quality of pub.
lie works, by which we push the firing
line of our civilization farther against
barbarism.
In every state should be a state uni.
versity. overshadowing every private
university even as the whole people
overshadow any one man; here the
buildings should be splendid. royal.
magnificent BETTING democracy tri.
umphant
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17
Drudgery initiates Against Good
Work.
Better to Keep Employees Properly
Keyed Up During Actual Time Of
Labor-Object Lesson as
an Example.

There is no greater mistake for an
employer to make than to believe he
gains by keeping his staff at work for
long hours. What small gain there
is he more than loses n other ways.
In one office where they had been
accustomed to get home at any hour
that suited the employers convent
ence there was the usual dawdling
and discomfort whenever the boss
back was turned. The girls growled,
left when they could. and the work
generally was sloven.
Then a young cousin of the boss
came into the Office to learn the bust
ness. She quickly noted the effect of
the long hours in listless workers, and
at the end of the moath determined
on a heart to heart talk with her rela-
tive.
She told him plainly how short
sighted from his own standpoint was
his policy of overwork. She pointed
out that important matters often were
neglected because the tired girls had
not energy to do them right; that the
girls who were too conscientious to
dawdle were mere drudges
We'll, Miss New Broom. what's
your cure?" asked the man sarcastic
ally. From your deep business expe-
rience what can you suggest?"
Shorter hours and better work. "
replied his cousin. with flushed. earn
est face. Make the experiment for
one month. leaving me to manage de-
tails. and see If you do not agree that
clerks are handicapped by the strain
OF unnaturally long hours at trying
work"
Consent given. the girl put the
straight facts before her fellow en-
ployees. She told them all depend
ed on themselves whether the new
plan was a success. Their employ
er was willing to give the short hour
day fair trial.
With the inducement OF more leis-
ure outside the ONCE. each girl put
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17
How TO Drill GLASS.

Glass may be drilled with an ordi.
nary fiat drill set in brace II It is
freely fabricated during the whole
process with turpentine. Needless to
BAY. this Is a most tedious operation
and II will be found much simpler to
make a small hole first In this fash.
Ion and then enlarge to the Size de-
sired than to attempt to drill a large
hole at once. Another similar meth
I'd is to take a piece OF copper tub
ing Of the size desired. roughen. use
'emery and drill under a sensitive
dr,ll or band drill. using high speed
Aad as little pressure as possible.