davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
FAREWELL SUPPER BY
 HIS BULLETIN cO-WORKERS. William j. Curran Was Feasted ana Presented K. of C. Watch Charm.


 William J. Curran, speed king of tEe Bulletins staff of clever linotype op- orators, was given a farewell supper Saturday evening at the Del-Hoff by his associates in the employ of the newspaper Roast pig with appetitH- ing accompaniments in plenty made the menu for the fifteen who were seated at 8.45 o'clock for the special time which was concluded just be fore midnight, with Foreman Perry J1. Corning of the composing room as toastmaster and MT. Curran seated m the place of honor at his right.
 For MT. Curran the suprise of the evening came when Postmaster Corn ing in a graceful speech presented him a beautiful Knights of Columbus gold watch charm, engraved Co workers Norwich Bulletin, Nov. 1912" Both in the toastmasters words and in other remarks made during tine evening, MT. Curran was assured of the high regard In which h. was held by his associates, thri- E. eat regret at his leaving, and of their best wishes for him in de- parting from New England to locate in Texas. He made an appropriate response.
 For the past ten years MT. Curran has been employed with the Bulletin coming here from Springfield, and, he now intends to locate in Texas, leaving from New York next Saturday by steamer for Galveston. In the mean time he has planned to spend the early part of this week visiting in Spring { field and Hartford.
 Julian Moran, for a number of years an expert operator with the New Lon i day Day, takes MT Curran's sit on tho Bulletin, where he is no stranger a;
 he has previously helped out 1T emergencies and will be a new member who will be warmly welcomed to th' composing room force.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 BY PARK CHURCH CHOIR
Vespers Sunday Had Large consre- gation for Special Praise Service.

There was a fine audience at Park church on Sunday afternoon for the vesper service which was special praise service. These special musical services on the first Sunday of the month are increasing in interest and the program arranged by Choir Di- rector Eben Learned for this one was a rare musical treat The splendidly varied and balanced numbers made an harmonious and impressive whole and were given with the perfection and finish which comes only from trained musicians under skillful lead ership The first anthem was the graceful and harmonious one by Gou- nod, Lovely Appear on the Mountains, from The Redemption, for soprano solo and quartette. The solo part was well rendered by Mrs. A. E. Story. Teach Us, O Lord, by Chadwick, was an- other beautiful selection by the choir. Miss Helen Royce, violin, Eben Lear ned cello, and Miss Annie Taft, or gan. gave the Andante from The Third Trio by Fesca, the beauty of tone of the three instruments giving added charm to this very old composition. The last anthem was the unaccom- panied quartette, Only Waiting, by Berwald, sung with much harmony and expression.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Incidents In Society.

Miss Flora Hall has returned to New York.
 Miss Mary Harvey of Dana Hall is the guest of Miss Lois Perkins of Broad street.
 Miss Nellie Loring has resumed her studies in Boston after a holiday visit at her home.
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Miss Young served tea at the Norwich club Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Camp and children, of Portland, Me, are guests of Mrs. F. s. Camp.
 Archibald Mitchell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edward Allen Olds, Jr, in Englewood, N. J.
 Howard Porter, who has been home from Philadelphia for the holidays, has resumed his studies.
 The Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue leave town today to spend sev- eral months in Washington, D. c.
 Thomas G. Brown of Otis street and Bertram Bailey of Yantic have returned to Trinity college, Hartford, after the holiday recess.
 Miss Edith Carpenter and Miss Florence Carpenter have returned to Boston after spending several days at their home on Uncas street. Carleton Browning of Columbia uni- versity has returned to New York af- ter spending the Thanksgiving vaca- tion at his home on Broad street. Mir. and Mrs. J. Hummer Taft and daughter, Miss Edith Taft, of West Upton, Mass, have been guests of Mrs James Dustin Moore of Oneco street l Lowell Stark, a student at the Uni versity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor returned on Saturday, after spending a week at his home on Slater avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Aiken and son of Worcester, Mass, have been tn. guests for several days of Gen. ant Mrs. William A. Aiken of Washington street.
 MT, and Mrs Reginald Reynolds who have been spending Thanksgiv' ins and the week end in town. hay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
GIFT OF EASY CHAIR
 FOR CAPT. G, R. CASE.
Retiring Deputy Revenue Collector Re- n,embsred by His Associates in Hart ford.


 Capt George R. Case at Hartford on Saturday retired as deputy collector of internal revenue after service of AS years in the department.
 The associates of Captain Case, who is a native of this city and brother of Letter Carrier Herman s. Case, ex- pressed their esteem and appreciation of his many kindly acts by presenting to him a handsome leather covered chair with foot rest and cigar stand and a couple of boxes of choice cigars
 At the close of business at noon the employees in the internal revenue office gathered in the office of Robert o. Eaton, internal revenue collector, and Captain Case was asked to meet them. Mir. Eaton acted as spokesman for the gathering and expressed his indebted ness to Captain Case, who had been as father to him since he entered the office, and had been loyal and faithful in service and instrumental in keeping the office on the high plane of service which 1t had always occupied.
 Captain Case In responding ex- pressed his thanks and took occasion to say that he was leaving the office voluntarily and not because he had been asked to. He said his vote and his religion were his own affairs and he acted in politics as he saw fit with out fear or favor. He spoke of the improvement which has come to the service by the civil service rules under which deputy clerks were not dis- missed with each change of admins tration.
 He said the success of the office was owing largely to the efficiency of those clerks and deputies. He thanked all his associates for their loyalty to him and for the handsome reminder of his association with them.
 Other attaches of the office and for mer Deputy Collector William B. Sprague of Holland county and Spe- cial Deputy MT. Howard and the new deputy, Theodore NJ. Byxbee, all ex- pressed their kindly feelings for Cap tain Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
The cenneetleus conpany,

For the benefit of its patrons wha desire to take -the train leaving New London at s1o a. m, for Providence and points east, the Connecticut eeHas pany will start the first car for New London from FfaAtiin squafs at 5 a, rs, arriving ht New London at a. m, The ear will then leave New Lendsn at SOS and run to Quaker Hiil, reaching there at s.25 &, m, and return at once to New London. leaving there at 6.4b a- m. for Norwich, This change be- ecmea effective Tuesday. Dec, 3, 1s15,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Brakeman Hurt Jumping from Freight

William Morris of New London, brakeman for the Central Vermont Railway company. had a narrow es- cape from death Friday afternoon at Lebanon. Morris was on top of a freight car on siding, from which he jumped when he saw the car was about to be hit by two cars that broke away from the switcher. He was rem dered unconscious. but recovered in a short time and was taken to New London on the passenger train arriving at 7.20.
 He was taken to the Memorial hos pital. It was at first thought that Nor ris had internal injuries, but it devel- oped that he escaped with painful bruises on his heels. Morris will be able to leave the hospital in few days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Had Family Reunion.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holmes en- tertained family party on Thanksgiv- ing day which consisted of their chill dren and grandchildren. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fish and two children, Florence and Harold, of New London, Mr and Mrs. A. c. Holmes and son Stanley of Worcester, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Archie P. Macdougall and son John, a great -grandchild. of GreeneViile
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
cauaht g Pound Coon.

At Turnerville F, H. Coates and son Clyde and his famous coon dogs, Dandy and his cousin Tige, captured a 22 pound coon Tuesday night of last week. Mir, Coon very much objected to being caught fer a Thanksgiving dinner, but Dandy and Tige soon end ed his career, Thursday noon four generations of Coates enjoyed & good coon dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
MADE A POCKETBOoK
 OF HIS SHOES.
Bridgeport Sharps Then Took Both from Victor HamIund of Westerly.

Victor Hamlund of Westerly was found Friday by the police of Bridge port walking about the streets of that city in his stockingfeet, sweating and shaking as if from the effects of a drug. The man who presented such an odd spectacle attracted the attention of passersby who notified the police.
 To the officer Hamlund admitted that he had been drinking hard. He came from Westerly to Bridgeport on Tuesday with $173. He went to a lodging house in Water street and spent all but $57, which he found when he woke next morning. He hid the money in his shoes and kept a little change. When he went out to breakfast he met some men who treat ed him, and that is the last he re- membered until he woke in the lodging house Friday night minus his shoes and money. He was unable to tel where the lodging house was located.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Exp.sts t. L.sas. in New Orleans.

john F, Gaiiivan has returned ts New York after spending the Thanks giving recess with his relatives on Thames street. Mir. Gallivan is learn ing the cotton business in the New York cotton exchange and expects to be transferred shortly to the south, making his hsms at New Orleans,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Norwich werthIIy Called tn. Rose.

daughter, Miss Gladys Millett, of Brooklyn, N, Y,, have returned there after spending the Thanksgiving holi- days the guests of MT. and Mrs. Timo- thy Gallivan of Thames street.
 MT. Millett is inspector in chief of the New York cotton exchange and this Is his first visit to Norwich. While here he visited the Penemah mills of Taftyille and was surprised at the wonderful opportunities for large man ufaeturing concerns to start in this city, but he was not surprised to learn that Norwich is called the Rose of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

JUDGE NELSON J. AYLING, P. E. R. Joseph Pratt, D. J. Champlin, Fred Dearing, Louis W. Greeneberg, Thomas Fitzpatrick, B. A. Herrick, John R. McNamara. A. R. Corey, John T. Batty, Timothy Donohue, William shannon, Charles Drake, Aaron w. verse, w. M. Friswell, George w. Ly- ons, R. w. Marshall, Dr. P. H. Harri- man, John c. Sullivan, Frank Fitzpat- rick, John Sullivan, William Greene berg, W. F. Slattery. Charles A. Kue- bier, David P. Chabot, George O. Jack son, l. Ellery Roath, Thomas McGar- rity, James Moore and Clarence D. S0Vin,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
WaIkinu ouartette Made speed.

The walking quartette walked from Norwich to Jewett City Sunday, cov- ering the distance in 2.0S, R. c. Brittin acting as pacemaker. finishing first with J. Warrington. Austin Linton and Kilday finishing 20 minutes later, mak- ing their time 22S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Senator Branderee at car.

United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New Lenden was allotted box e1 fer the Army Navy game at Franklin field, Philadelphia, Saturday aftefneeH, This box is on the Navy side of the field Senator BraHdegee Is ehairmah of the committee eH naval affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
'. M. c. A. Saturday saoiaI.

Tine first of a series of seeials fsF the members was conducted in the Y, M. 0, A, Saturday evening with 8 fair number present, A pleasant sseial time was enjoyed, pit, aueits, indoor football and other games being played. Refreshments of hot "degs" and eeffee were served.
 It is proposed te conduct siEaiiar social each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Proaresslve Wemen paIaaatss-

Mrs, Nj, B. Nerten of Norwich, Miss Theedate Pope of HHafmingten, Mrs. R. l.. McLaiH of Hartford, Mrs. RefnaHs of DanbuFy and Mrs, M, J. Scott of Greenwich were the five wemeH defe- gates present in Hartford on .Satur- day afternoon at the meeting of the progressive party state committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Reported on State esavsatiea a.

Vice President James L. Case of the Connecticut State Sunday School as- seciation and Superintendent Shepard B. Palmer made reports on the state convention at the session of the Cea= tral Baptist school ea Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Aldi's Bowling Alley

Open from a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 1oo per string. Daily prize given aIss. M. ALDI < CO. Props
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones of Broad street entertained at supper Sunday evening in honor of their guests, MT. and Mrs. Carleton B. Jones of Collinsvidlle and Miss Emily Hall of New Haven, who leaves town today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

A strahageF was arrested ia Chicago the ether day because he had $326 in his pockets
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Philip A. Johnson who spent Thanksgiving at his home on Union street, had as his guests William Campbell and Carl Brown students at Yale and Walter Brown of New Ha- ven
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
THE FENTON-CHARNLEY
 BUILDING O., Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
NORWICH. CONN.

returned to their home in Lanreltop New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Dr. and Mrs. w. W. Leonard and daughter Beatrice are at their home on Washington street, after spending the. holiday at Dr. Leonard's former home in Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Mir, and Mrs. Reginald Reynolds, who have been spending Thanksgiv- ins and the week end in town. haxe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Red Cross seals begin to appear on letters and packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Miss C1app's opening sale of attrac- tive novelties for Christmas giving at the Woman's Exchange.--ady
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
@as 1nadlt cine Sram?

Gin bun6ertun6apan5ig &funo,
ntebr o6er meniger, &noden un6 Mus.
feIn madt cine Srau. Sc lit cine s1-
tie @run6lage. Mebmt @eiun6beit 3a,
gu un6 Stdrfe, 1n6 fte mag Elm &c.
nigrei9 regieren. &ber 6as lit gera'
oe, mas electric 8itters ibr gibt. Sau.
ien6e iegnen 6enielben, 6enr er beiei'
tige11 6os 1ebeltper6en unb sic
Sdmin6elanf6ne ,SaS &i&enpeb,
geerp0iitdt un6 mii6es abgeipanntes
SIbIen. Electric 8itters bat mir et'
ne @elt pon @utes getban," i@reibt
gIiie SPOOL, @epem, 0fla., un6 i@
6anfe bon gon5em &er5en 6afir, 5aB
Sic 10 quite Me6i5in MADDEN" Sour
500. @orontirt bon Der Molttor
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Mie aQcin.

u@esba1b bait gu nid)t einige bon
SEN 8irnen genonumen?" frug Elm
&,1abe einen aroere1i, ols iie an Ell
nem 6rl1dtla6en p%orbeigingen, Dor
Dem 5ablreide &orfe NIT 6riidten
ito16en. ~Mieman5 mar 5a, ser es
bdtte ieben f0nnen."
50 io!" antmortete 6ieier, "id
ielbit mar 6o, es GIT ieben, uro id
modte MIDI ME bel elmer iolden Sbat
erblifem."
Sd ldalte mir SEN @naben al,
ser oieie eole Mntmort eegeben; ct
mar armli@ gefleioet, i&ien aber
mobler5ogen.
S@ 6adte Bel mir ielbit, tpie 90
immer 5mei fins, uniere siinoe 81
ieben - mir ielbit un6 uni r @ott.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Bic sdilofrDte nnb sic beiben @nte11

Sn einem See lebten cine Sdilo=
fr0te uno einige @nten in Srie6en
uno 6reun0i6aft bel einan0er. On
fam ein trodenes Sabr, un6 oie
3irre maro 10 groB, 0aB fein @ai-
ier lit Sem Gee blieb. Die @nten
riiiteten iid gum Mb5uge ur0 gin=
gen CUR. S9il0fr0te, nm ibr 2ebe=
mobl gu iogeu.
a." iprad oieie oormurfspou,
STR moqt BON binnen 5ieben un0
mi9 in meiner Motb aaein 5uriid=
laiien? ,&011nt SIR MIDI 5enn nidt
NIT @u9 nebmen?"
Sic Gnten ermioerten: v2iebe
S@meiter, nidt obns &er5elei0 tren=
men mir rns bon Sir; aber es mub
iein. Mit uns neblnen fonnen mir
1i9 al16 nidt; 5enll unier @eg lit
10 melt, 6aB gu uns SIT SUP ni6t
folgen f0nnteit uno fliegen, mie mir,
fannit gu nidt. 9pd peripridit Du
uns fem @ort n%nternegs gu ipre=
9en, 10 tpollen mir Old trugen. Mer-
fe aber: @ir merSen auf I'm erem
3uge 2erten begegren, Sic pertprn=
6ert uns orre0en merben. @irif Du
MIR elm @ort antmprten, 10 lit 6as
9ett1 @er6erben. Sc fommt nun So
rauf an, Oh gu idtpeigen fatrnit.
~@emiB" iprad Sic sdilofrote,
~id mill Mlles tbu1t, mas @l6 be-
liebt."
&ierauf m11Bte Sic sdilbfr1te
nit ibren 3dbnen in sic Mitte eli
mes fleinen stodes beiBen un6 Ste
len feitbalten. 3mei gnten faBten
Sen Stod, ie6e an einem gn6e, un6
floger nit ser Sdilofr0te in sic
@0be. so ging sic &eiie norndrts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

Mls tie idon cine grobe 5trefe gu
riidgelegt batten, fa,nen iie iiber
cine Sta0t. Die ginmobner, iber
sic Meubeit 0es sdauipiels b0d=
li9 eritount, riefen ale auf einmol:
49,, iebt 6aS @un0er; Sebt muir,
left, cine flie9enoe sdilofr0te!"
Mit %l1ngeoul6 forte sic 56ilofrote
0ieie @orte. Sic 0adte: uSSbr Mei=
ser drgert gud, 6ab STR nidt NIT
uns nah Sem gliidliden 2anoe fife
gen fonnt!"
Mein, jett fonnte iie oaS Stia-
idmeigen nidt me9r ertragen, jett
m1bte tie ausipredeli, mos lie oa9te.
Mber faum batte tie 6e1t Muno ge=
offnet, 10 fiel iie 5,,r gr0e un0 nar
ielbit sic l1ri ade fires CODES.
9urd @eidmabigfeit fat iid ido11
mander ungliidlih gemabt; 6arum
bolte 0eine 3unge int 3al1m!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
&tnoerede.
8elobntc Hf!idjttrcne.

SSn 0em Goliagier . 0epartement
elmer I'M erer gr0Bten giienbabn=
Sci euidaften mar Dor einigen Sab=
rem Elm iunger Marn dig 8udfib=
rer angelteQt.
@s mar fur5 Dor ser Mittags5eit.
@inige Ser Mngeitellten 5ogen fire
l1eberr0de an; on0ere gingen in'S
5oiletten5immer; mieoer Mn6ere
l6auten fortpabreno %nngeoul0ig aui
Sic ubr.
SsSn Sic em Mugentlid trat ser 9e.
partements6ef Elm. Mit eil1em Slid
iiber idaute er oie Situation; Damn
trot er ait oen iu11gen 8ndbalter
berar, ser emiig meiterarbeitete, unl
frogte: .@ie piel ubr lit esq"
Ser iunge Manr fl1br rubig nit
ieirer Mrbeit fort. Ser Gbef mie0er=
bo1te feline 6rage.
Ser il1nge Mann idaute BON lei:
men 8iidern auf, rerrpunoerte iid
iiber Sen unermarteten 8eiu6 uni
iagte: r8itte um @ntidul0igr1ng, bo:
ben Sic etmas gu mir %geiagt?"
sd fragte nltr, mie bel l1br eS
it,, iogte je1,er.
Ser 8udbolter a%ntportete, al1f 0ie
l1br idauen6: ugs lit 5ebn @im1-
ten Big 5m01f."
r0anfe Sbnen", ermi6erte Set
Gbef; un5 6amit 6rebte er iid I'M
un6 ging tpie0er binauS, mie er &C.
fpmme11 mar.
@al6 nad 0ieier ltnterbaItung er=
bialt Ser fleBiige ul16 pflidtgetreae
iunge Mann cine bobere Stelnng.
Meun Sabre ipater tpar ct. Silfs=@e=
neroliuperinten6ent un6 nidt lange
5arna@ Observation-Disclosures uno
ar 0as, neil er nidt dngitli6 bel orgt
mar, ia feline Minl1t: viiber 3eit" 5u
orbeiten, neil feline @fli@t linn iiber
Mqes ging.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
S~ntertKanteS Maerlei

Bic Mgitation UTTER oen 6ralte1t
geget sic Suffragettenbemegung
nimmt ullerorts gu. SIM gtaate Mai=
iaduietts 3. g. fat Sic u@eieui6oft
gege11 Sic peitere @rtbeilung 6es
gtimmredts ait 6rauen" bereits IT,
600 Mitglie6erinnen, 11no 6iel elbe
gilt cine @ierteliabrsi6rift beraus,
betitelt: vDie @emonitronce." Mber
Of 6ieie 6ra11en, Sic sen rtdtigen
Elat ser Srau erfenne1t, erfolgreid
fem meroen in SEM @ompf gegen lire
i%treitbaren Sd1peitern? @s lit iebr
5meifelbaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

9as Sabr 1918 mir6, pie fal1m
zines ieiner @orgdnger, reid att @a=
Observation-Disclosures. Die Galtnadt
gum @eiipieI fdut iebr fritz, ndiim-
li6 auf Sen 4. Sebra1ar; ite lit sic
friibeite 6aitnadt 6es 20 Sabrbpn=
6erts. Dieies greigniB tritt erit mie=
ser im Sabre 2OO3 ein. Mm 2. Sc
brltar (2i6tmeB) lit Saitnadtslonn=
tog. Cine meitere &l1rioiitdt 5eigt ii6
I'M Sitern. @rin6onneritag fant
ouf SEN 20. Mdr5; ser Sag 3uoor
q9.) lit Soiepbstag. Sitermotrtog lit
am "a. MGir5, Ser folgen6e Sag
(0iter0ienitae) lift Morie @erfin6i<
gung. @briiti @immelfabrt fdmt I'M
nGbiten Sabre i9on auf sen T.. Moi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

idafft baufig ser Gbarafter, es
labmt Der felte, 5iclbemuBte @iue,
un0 6esbalb 0arf man sic Mltagslor-
gen nidt ais etpas l1nertrGglides
betrad)ten, lo1loern ais cine Qebens=
beoingung, Die niiblid uno untrenn-
bar lit bon unierem Daiein, uno sic
i6ren segen in iid ielber trdgt. Die
MQtagsi orgen perleibe1r Dor alien
anoeren urS Die 6abigfeit, nod Sem
nieSer5iebenoen MQtag sen Sonntag
gebiibreno 5u idaten uno i'm ms
ielber gu idaffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Sic 8eomten inn 8un6es=Gaten1

Sic 8eamte1r inn 8un6es=Hatent=
9epartement in @aibington baben
5os @atent=@ u9 6es strdfltngs
aus 6em 3u9tbn1s oeS Stuates Mri=
aona. &op S. @epers, al1f cine @or=
ridtung, meIde ser Suit gleftri5itGt
entnimmt l1n6 5ieie in bpnamii6en
strom pertpart6elt, a11genommer, 11no
m11B 6ieie grfin6ung, 6eren melter=
idiittern6e @e6eutung faa1m. 511 er=
meiien lit, 6emna@ 6od &on6 un6
SUP baben. 3uglet6 aber baben mir
jebt sic erfrel1lide (?) Musii@t, 6aB
Elm omerifaniider Gruft in fl1r6er
3eit orb Sic 9uft nit 8ei@lag belle
gen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

SSn 0em Baiiagier . 0eparteme11t
elmer I'M erer groBten @iienbabn=
@eieaidaften mar nor einigen Sab=
rem Elm iunger Marn dig 8udfib=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

Die brutaIe,1 @emoltbaber in 8or-
tugaI fonnen tbres 9ebens 1ti@t frob
tper6en. Mn ALIEN @de1t at116 groen
Ser logenonnten @epubIif 6robt Der
Mufrubr geger 6ie Eprannen. 60
gar sic So3iaIiften, mil. 6erer &iIfe
iie sic @egierung an. fi@ geriiien ba-
ben, ber6arnme,1 iie lett in Sen iddrf-
item Mus6rii66en aIs cine idanndoome
@deinrepubIf, oIs cine @abeIberr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
W1hren6 Ser Commemorate Ion.

@dbren6 Ser Commemorate ion.
ten Miitter bon fleinen &in6ern auf.
paiien auf irgenb melden urt1atiirlt::
den Da1rdfun. @enn prompte. Slut.
merfiurnteit gu 6ie{er Sabres5eit &C.
i@e11ft tpir6, mer6en ernfte 8ei9mer-
Ben bermfe6en. @bomberIains Collie.
Cholera unb 9a1rdfoH.M itteI 1T ifets
5uberl6iiig. 81 fnufen lei allen
&6r1blern.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-07
2 tuberculosis is very

contracting tuberculosis is very
great. t}C.l8 Il
I1.195 women in nine mills, where
they work eleven hours a. day. five
days aweeks in order to have a
shorter day Saturday. Wages are
generally paid by the piece. SO the
girls ran fIOm blk to item looms in
order to make even a fair wage.
The majority of the mills are dark,
poorly ventilated, and dirty.
438 girls in candy and chewing
gum factories. Overtime so bad
that girls sometimes work thirteen
hours a day every, day for weeks and
months. They have to remain sit
ting all day or standing all day.
Conditions so bad that. some factor
les are changing employees daily.
| 1901 women iii thirty six stores,
Overtime is customary before Christ
mas. Saturday nights. before all big
bargain sales. and other times but
is never paid for except by a supper
ticket. Wages are extremely low.
4S6 girls receive "a 90 3 and less,
992 girls receive $500 ard less.
597 women in twelve telephone ex-
changes, Wages start as. low as
$l2OO month. while the hours are
irregular and long. When girl
gets as much as SIS 90 a month she
must be ready to take night work
and work from 6 P. n. toe A. M.
In contrast with these bad condi-
tions some factories and stores were
found where the conditions and wag-
es were both good, the girls satis-
fed. and the employers making good
profits. There,IS, NOW NO LEGIS
LATION to prevent women who
must support themselves from being
worked these dangerously long hours
in unsapitars conditions by indiffer-
emit employers AA4k& q