davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Die GrSnuh. I:

gDis bos gleubtre pon Menfhen teis
usn rihtigen unb erf6opfenoen SfzuB
aus bsrsn 5dbistsitsn 5isben lGbt, 70
ermOeiid1t bic @eitn!t. 9robs ooer
s5drbuns BON pflansen teinespess.
ihren Wertb unb quBen fir bic
Wsnibbsit tInr su ertennen. go fiebt
man ). y. ben ileinen. bon ftarteren
2oness uno i6tu0feren Qaierrippen
neBartis iiberfpcnnenen. peibgslbtn.
stlinbriifen Gsbiloen pflonslihen
uriprungs, DIE tp6hrsHb b<s sansen
Sabres bsi uns in Waierinls unb De-
MISUNDERSTANDING fsileeboten
fperben, bnrhaus niht on, oub bieie
nnanisbnlihen, an pinSise Wurfte sr.
innernoen 6iilien bereits eineH iui6tis
gen aussubrartitel fiir frenlDe QGnber
fiIDen mb por1usfi6tlih In nihi Sll
ferner 3sit jOgar bn3u berufen fino.
fid sn einem nod pisl bebeuienbersn
aufsuf9mingen.
Der Qams pea : nuts1 b. |. .grbs
ienniiHe", unter pem iis meiit in ben
DrcBbanbsI sslangen. ipeiit beutliher
sals bic ibnen bel uHs gesebsren .grbs
niiHe", .grnmonbeln~, .Grbeih<ln ,
ober Der in Seitsrreih fir fie iIblihe
> r4f6SntinifTe1 duf ibrtn Nllriprung;
btnn in Der That iinb fie ieiHe QaHs.
fOnberu, nk 6is Gsbfe, 6alisnfrii4ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
um.rteanus. Sn

Doctor amertcanus. Jn
einsm rett eigenartisen aiht erf5eint
Der Or. phil. (abelpbiae), Der friiter
in 0sutI6luuo isbr beliebt mar. fDenn
man bic GutbiiIuugtn Iieii, bic Elm
omeritunii5er QrofeHor ramsns aleiU
ii6sr bic ,8ottorfabritsn" peroffsnts
litt bat. -9oitoriabriien- anoers
tam man oisIs nit bsm fiolssn Ros
men uniperiitGt belegten .2tbrdHftols
ten nidt neunsn! Die msoiSiniite
hotIs@ betitelt Der 4meritaHer i.hr bes
5.i6usno isin BUD. Wirtlif una
elnubIih III. mas Der Wann od allss
er5dbli! 9a sisbt Is in GbicasO cine
Rationale meoiSinif9e uHiDeriitdt.@
Stol3sr Rant! llnb ipus iiedi oabins
fer2 WeIhs 8ortenttniiI. miifeH Die
aaubioatsn fir ibrsn msnihsnfreunbs
Iihen, lsbsnerbaltenbeu 8eruf miis
brinasn2 @ar feinel 5auptiohs III,
bdB ous gslb i'm aaiten tlinst. gs
III ia 70 fpenig. mas Der anitoltsieiter
perIangt. l50 Tollarl Dafilr Dtrpflifs
tet er fit. In Der tur5sn grin Don brsi
Sahren aus aufidern uno aobnbits
nsrn. arantenndrttrn unb 9abnbts
bieniteten iotpis Innitiosn 3abiungsfds
bigsn, bon oes Gsblntsns 8ldHs nift
angetrGnftlien 2sutsn fir unb fsrtise
Qer5te su MAIDEN unb nit sinem Tis
plom auf bic unsliidlihe WenIhbeit
lpsSulailen. Seben mir uns einmal
oisis .noiionoIs llnipsrIitGt" ettrns nds
her an. grsi ffltnt beisuhtsis Gtus
ben - has iino bic S6ridle! Gas
.onatomiits SnftitutA friftst iiber els
ner WiI9nirtbi6dft isin idmulerIihss
Gaisin. llnb nun bos .nemiihe qas
toroiorium!- 1rsi @I1isr uno 5ipei
syIaifen aitoboI! Das ifi allies. aebas
lid iithi Is in perihisbenen Dpitors
fabriten In Rsp Yorf aus. Sm Stocs
tt Georgia fonb bic sur @ufDsdung
tiefer Wtbftonoe eingefebte acmmifs
Iion cine drstli4s 9iIbungs1nlnlt.
oertn ganSen Gunbus einiee ihmueige
0Idfer TN iosenannten anboratorinm
boritellten. I'm Hortb Carolina bes
iu6ie lie cine S6uls 5ur 3iintuHg
BON MsoisinmGnH.rn. an Der in ben
"a Cd Jdhrsn ibres BsItfhens no1
niht einf Settion, nift zine tinsige
2eihsner0ffnuns porgenommen mar.
Sn WilDautss itieb man ouf cine i<hr
empfehIsHsnsrthe msni3inifds 6ods
ihuie, an Der man alles m6gsiht lers
ntn ipnnis. nur nidf Yntbclosis uno
gasteriologis. Getpib nsbeniddIi6e
2ebrfdner fir sinxn Singer Atstua
laps. Als Grunb bibles Wnngeis CAB
her Wionassr on, einigs bendnbarte
prisfsr bdtttn baron nbger0tbsn! Dos
eslobte aaHb bss uHbesrtnatsn W5gs
liGisiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
VraHseisentbumsibertrssxnseu
Gintinnati, %. aua.


Gli3abstb GaiIe an AaheI y. SaIlos
ran, IL SUP an Der 8eitisite Der Sbio
apeuue. 81.
9orrp 8. Santsn an 6runt :. Ros
binion, Got 40 in Spifs Chambers
unterabtbsilung in Riperiioe. SIS.
SrpiIe Sebres on gsrmeIia !.
5otbersta. Got go. s BON emma r.
WcSntpre's llnterobtbeiIung. 81.
Sobn II. 9aumss II. 4no., 1ruIiees,
On Casper RobIer, Got Ro. 5 Der
9Isnmors llutsrabtbeiIuns in DeIts
pooo. 81.
Casper Robler an Joa gsu, bass
isIbe Gigeutbum. 81.
GbDin 6. gasn on ,Jobn R. gaus
mes IL. 4no., Sruitees, 90 ader 2ano
in benz Northumberland pon Settion
8 in Green SoDRfbip. $4,000.
Oscar pIanis. glo6laBptrpaltsr,
an sSoieph Sbiem. gOt 81 in 9Iod r.
in Der Cottage Oil llnierobibeiIung.
$1,000.
9enrp 70. Dapis, 5eiiomtntspons
iiretsr, an Games g. genis, Is bel 81
Ju5 on Der WsitisIts Der Gutter Str.,
Is CUB iuoli6 bon Ger z. Strubs. 81.
ylarp u. Conner Il. aHo. an RaIph
8. gtetpeomb, Cots Il uno % in sSas
cob Glias' llRtsrabtbeiluns in aoous
bale. 81.
Wilidm 9Iab an Winnie &. auufs
mann, 3beiI pou GOT IL in Robert
Srr's uHterabtbeiIlug. 81.
WiIliom Olaf IN e,sorge auufs
mann II. Ano., 2beiI oerTslbsn Got. 81.
auguft 3isrtsr an gIiSabstb gorrp.
Got 6 uno 5bsiI BON Got 5 in Gpros
tbeu 8oB' llntetabtbsiIuns. 81.
4brobom Grit an Soitpb o. Riins
MID. SO 4dsr 2Que in Settion IS in
Columbia SopHibip. 81.
Bella S6uIs an 5feII1 9bompion,
Sbeil pou Got Al in Der eriten Inter
obtbeiIuns Der DaIHut Oils 2anb af.
$1.00.
Wiainm 6. Straehlep an Clifford
6. Wcgarp Il. 4rD., .35 bel It's 5ub
an Der RprboitsGde Der Sft s5ront
Strobs unb Goppiu Alien. 81.
). 8. Sdluetsr an George 5adg.
llebsreintommsn gum lImtauf6 elmer
5arm in Spcumors Soipnibip seeen
Elm GlatssbGil0e an Der Gde Der Sc
rome unb SanfisIo Strabs.
eIi3abeth A 9oppins un Ggnes R.
Glsoion. 9beil bon Cots 80 nno "a
in Woooruff's llnterGbtbtilung BON
Rortb genb. 1920.
Sdrab u. Curtis an German G.
gisft, 36 BEL It's Jub an Der Siib@
ieits Der Duridp QRnne. 81.
Sbe title q. &c Z. Co., Sruiiss, an
Wurn 9ruiti, Got 139 in Der mafbs
instou 6eisbts untsrobfbeiiuns. 81.
gbs q. u. gstsrs Rsoltp Go. an
Warp u. Conner u. anb., 40 bel 120
CUB an Der Siti,its Der 9oiDer au..,
240 SUB fiibIi6 BON Der 9elmar 4pe.
$1.00.
RObsrt O. aslp ON Jrant 3. BebIe.
Cots rs, II unb 79 in gharies 6.
Woore's llnterabtbsiIung In Gnoerfon
SoDnfbip. 81.
Carrie Rsutepoblsr an Rihorb 2ub,
Cots Al inb AZ in Der Rcbs 5ia 9os
fpital nnterabtbeilung. 81.
9bs Suburban Real Gitote 60. an
Gbporo 3. GrillOi Il. Anb. Got 500
in Der glsmsre Spnbifaf llnterabtbeis
lung. 81.
Grant s. gsbls an aubipig Rums
mel. Cots 146 unb 157 in Charles 6.
Moore's 5psitsr llnterabtbeilung in
4noerfon Iopnibip. 81.
slmeliu 9. sylpnn an Worp Gilnep,
16 Bel 101 1ub an Der Rorbleife Der
8. Strabe, 148 Gub 5ftlih Don Der
@armillsr Sssabs. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

mir einen 0orpurf baraus MAIDEN.
bcb i6 einen SeIbitmorb ni6t perbins
bert babe" fagte er, nur ON fi6 ielbit
bentenb. Sd tonnte nidt abnen, Dab
sr einsn 70 per3peifeIten Sdritt tbun
iperee!"
Rein, bas tonnten sic ni6t abz
men," rief tSeino, nuno penn es Shnen
our 8erubisung bient, iuia i6 germ be-
3eusen, bab ssbn Stautsonrp1lte niht
i'm Stancs getpeIen iein piiroen, ben
Spo oiefes Mannes Su binoern, tpenn
es fein WiIe mar, lid oenIelben 5u 9ez
ben. sic babsn Sbre pfli6t erfulIt
- ben Sobten fonnsn Sic ni6t mebr
Sur Re6enI4aft 5iebsn!."
sd tpeib, fpie neit meme pfli6t
ee6t," entgegnete Der Staatsanpdlt.
Der 3obte bat feline S1ulb often be-
tdnnt; ih peros mid nun gu iiber5sus
gen fuden, oh er ullein oes 2anoess
bsrratbs fih I6ulbig gema6t bat; i6
fperbe cine Iebr forsfdltige Sausius
dung oornebmen laiien."
,Gs bebarf bieier 8eriiherung ni6t,
benn es tpiro Rienano psriuden, Sie
au binDern," CAB 6sino sur antDort
unb panbte Iid ob.
Der StaatsdnpaIt perlieb nit benz
YoIiseibeamten bas 8emoh.
Seinp trat on ben Spbtsn beran uno
Iieb erfhiittert bos 4use Ddrduf ruben.
Gr besriff poIIitGnoig, oaB oerielbe lie
Der bas 2ebsn babingegeben bate, ehe
sr ins @efdngniB gegangsn pdre. Sein
StoIs bate oies ni6t srtragen. 6els
lenbroots fonit 70 itrsngs uno bdrte
3iige paren bur6 ben Scb eemiloert.
es lag in ibnen Elm Suu9 Der 8eripbs
nung. Seine leBten Worte pureu Elm
GRUB an feline beiben Sinoer geipeien
- er bate ibnen per3ie6en.
So Itirbt Elm damn" fpru9 Seis
no su benz an feline Seite gstretenen
5rsunos. ,Gs pirO manher oas, mas
er getban bat, bsrurtkiIen; er bat es
fir Re6t gsbaIten uno feline lsber3euz
guns bur6 BEN Sob betrdftigt. Gr lit
mir fdroff entgegen9etrsten, aber i'd
piiroe niht bulben, poB ibn Ssmauo
I6mibte."
.Gr bat ii6 audi nit Dir peri0bnt,
entseenste SEQ,
5eino nitts 3uitimmeno nit bem
appfs.
sd abnte nidt, baB ss 70 tommen
peroe," fubr er fprt, nit Der Rs9teH
IangIam iibsr Die Stirn binFabreno.
.Ssst piiroe ih mid nit 8orpiirfen
peiHigen, Denn id nidt aIles oufsebOz
ten bate, ibn 81 rettsn. Gs tptro oies
audi fir GIeranoer uno Ssnta our
gerubigung Dieuen."
5ruu pom 9ablsr, tpei6s nurh ben
StaatsontpaIt oas 9sf6sbne sebDrt
bate, itiir5ts in bas 3immer unb
mari fi6 nsbeu osm 9ooten nisoer.
Sic fhIu6ste unb tIagte laut.
Vur nit Wtibe geIarg es Seino, iie
gu bsrubiseu unO enpprSuri6tsn. Gr
geleitets tie su eiuem 2ebnitubI, in benz
iie nisoeriuRt.
SD babe befiir6tst, bab es 70 TOM
men rpsroe!" risf lie tpsinsno. sd
babe ibn msbr als siumdl gsparnt;
er b0rte ni6t ouf mid. Gr mar tros
oLsr S6DGheu unb 6Grten Elm sbIsr
Gbordtter, uno er - sr mubts pas
Spfer zines foI6en 9etriiqers uno
8srrdtbsrs rpsroen!"
rSpre6sn Sis ni6t BON BEN Wens
fden," fiel 5etuo Elm. .S6on Der
9eoaHts on thn tuuR bas QnbenteH
oes Sootsu entpsiben."
rSR poreH setommen, I'm ibu gu
retteH9" fubr Die Dame fort.
80. Dtsin Sreuno bra6ts mir bic
Ro6ri6t, ooB sr perbaftet Derben
fClts; mir eiIten bierber. Sd Deriu6ts,
ihn 3ur JIuht 81 bepegen, sr IsbRte es
db."
lcr-As
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

a disposition to take profits. The Western Union made a new low price. 54 Is and Missouri Pacific at 2314
 reached the lowest quotation in years.
 The market turned after word came from Washington regarding the pros
 pect of a settlement out of the courts of the differences between the government and various corporations. as was done in the case of the American Telephone. The most marked effect of this news was the quick bidding up of the stocks of the corporations against which anti trust suits have been filed. South ern Pacific, Reading, New Haven. Harvester, and Smelting. all rose strongly. Early losses were made up in most cases and at the close there were many substantial gains. United States bonds were irregular. Total sales represented a par value of $2, 2,107.0o0 United States Four's re- Gistered advanced one-fourth on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Further re- sponse was made on the stock mar
 ket today to the news from Wash ington of the progress of the cur rency legislation and of the admin istration's attitude regarding the en- forcement of the antitrust law. The changes made in the currency bill in conference. particularly the defeat of the provision for the guarantee of bank deposits. were to the liking of Wall street.
 From the White House came the news that the policy pursued in the case of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company is to be follow cd by other corporations. whose oD- crations have brought them under the eye of the department of justice. During the fore part of the day the effects of these considerations were unified, so far as concerned the stock market movements, by other in fluences Extensive European selling here was effective in keeping down prices London unIoaded perhaps thirty thousand shares here and there was direct selling from Paris Berlin and other points. The outlook in Berlin for a strained money market at the end of the year was said to be responsible for heavy selling of Canadian Pacific for the Berlin ac- count and the quotation was depress- ed over four points. Among the traders, in this market there was
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
TOTS LOOKING .FOR KUYKENOALL
Two Little Girls Travel All the Way from Austin, Texas, Expecting to Be Met by Brother-in-laW, Who Fails Them

Two little tots, LOrena TOmley, aged oIa,on wears. and Tillie Tomley, aged nine wears, made the trip all the way from Austin, Texas, alone and unat- tended. Across the breast of one was pinned card Going to Phoenix, to their brother in-laW James Kuyken dau" There was no address given.
 The little girls arrived in Phoenix over the Southern Pacific yesterday afternoon. They expected to be met bv Kuykendau, but when they left the train there was no one on hand to greet them. The little sisters sat in the Arizona Eastern depot for about an hour and then began to cry. Their tears attracted the attention of the driver of an automobile for hire and he took the youngsters to the office of Justice Johnstone who ordered them sent to the Arizona Children's Home at Fifth and Washington streets.
 A careful search on the part of Pro- bation Officer J. w. Canning who was immediately notified of the case, re- yelled the fact that James KuykendaII and his wife are receiving mail at the local postoffice. They evidently moved here recently from Tucson, from which city Kuykendan recently took out a state chauffeurs license
 Now the question is where is Kuy- kendall The little girls are being well taken care of pending his appearance. Any person having knowledge of the address of Kuykendall is requested to notify Mr Canning, or call up Mrs. Peck at the Arizona Children's Home. telephone 1125.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Stocks

AmaIgamated T 7-S; Smelting 63 7-S: santa Fe 941-S. St Paul 100 3-S; New York Central 93, Penn syIvania 1091l Reading 166; Southern Pacific S9 3-S; Union Pacific 155 Is; Steel 591-S; Preferred 1o514; Silver 577-S.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
HAROLD BELL WEIGHTS
 LATEST PLAY HERE SOON
Little Shepherd of the Hills" Will Be Shown at Elks' Theatre
 Next Week

Among the prominent present day novel writers 0f the United States there are very few better known than Harold Bell Wright Especially is this true of this section or the south west where Wright has lived In fact. hc still lives in the southwest and has home at Fl Ccntro in the Inn periaI valley. He makes numerous visits through this section visiting Frequently at Tucson and Phoenix All this makes the fact that one or his recent books. The Little Shep- herd of the Hills" has been drama tized and will be shown in the form of play at the Elks' theatre in this city next week, doubly interesting In collaboration with EIsbury w. Reynolds the dramatic moments of the novel have all been retained in the play, all the interest in the pco- TIc in whose veins good red blood nuns, who do things in a natural human Way.
 J. \. Fcitz, advance man for tho company that is producing the play
 in this section, arrived in the cits yesterday and made arrangements forthwith to play at the Flks' theatre on the night of December 30 MT Fcltz will go from Phoenix to FL Centro. the home of MT Wright. where the play will also be given.
 A good and competent east has been chosen and a splendid show is prom ised in every Way. Advance Agent Feitz incidentally made d number of friends for himself and the company while in Phoenix. He is an old hand at the game and understands the value of friendship in the show busi- hess. Incidentally but quite as inn portaut he had q good word to say for Phoenix while here He has made the city before but notes growth and progression on every hand this time
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

Mrs. H. SchueneIaann, mistress of
 the Christmas ship" and Miss
 Elsie Schuenemann, ''the little
 captain"
 Mrs. Herman Schuenemann, widow of the captain of the ill-fated Christ mas boat, Rouse Simmons, which went to the bottom O. Lake Michigan last year with load of Christmas trees and fourteen lives, believes the spirit of her husband is guiding her affairs and that he is really in com-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Metals

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Copper quiet: clectrolytic unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

The building trades unions of St. Paul are agitating in favor of a A. hour week for all building trades MorIEmcn.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

More than one million workers employed in the metal industry in Germany get q weeks vacation an nually with pay.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
Direct Presidential Nominations

The scandalous fascO of the republican nOmina- tlon in June with it's disastrous effect upon a his torc party has centered public attention upon the proposal for the direct nomination of presidential candidates by the people.
 Several bills already have been introduced in congress and formidable opposition is developing. That this opposition will be able prevent the question of presidential direct primaries from being debated openly in congress is fortunately less likely than in the past but public opinion should begin to formulate definitely in favor of this sOrely needed reform.
 We the of the direct election of senators. The vicious entangements which pro- fessional politicians about the legislative method of indirect election appear in other parts of complicated system, and throughout the country direct primaries, where properly devised and fairly tried proving their worth. The drift simplicity in political machinery and drect responsiveness to the peoples will.
 The tremendous machinery of national party ganization will yield this tendency, and the di- rect nomination of presidential candidates is a long step toward that end The people gathered in huge national parties have a right to choose their leaders without the interpostiOn of boss politicians and their masters allies. They should protect themselves from the danger in crises of having they will not follow foisted upon them by the manipulation of a cabal.
 The direct presidential primary already has shown it's value wherever tried. The absence of it has shown its value more strikingly.
 This reform will not down. Congress would save time, effort and a weakening of it's pres tge by recognizing this ungrudgngly and by pro- ceedng without unnecessary delay to it's con- sideration.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
Every Member Needed

At the meeting of the Committee of one Hun dred and Twenty-Five tonight desired that all the members manifest their public spirit by their attendance. As to their public spirit there is no question, otherwise they would not be members of the committee. The manifestation is the inn portant thing in this early stage of the work for the arousng of the proper degree of enthusiasm
 We trust that of the members will fall into the error of proceeding upon the theory that in so large a committee there must be many others competent to perform in the task
 The fact is, there is work for all; the advice and cooperation of every member of the One Hundred and Twenty-Five will be needed tasks before the committee are many and of the utmost importance.
 The oVershadowing of is the seIec- tion of the board of freehoders and present the charter It is desired that the work shall be performed at the earliest possible moment that there may be the least delay obtaining a new and business-Iike form of government.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
Our Distant Ancestors
(Kansas City Starr

To audience of the British Geographical Society few weeks couple of investigators showed bones of what they called The "f79sser man" The bones were found in gravei pif ib Sussex. They part of the jaw and the st4U of a From the character of the deposit where they found it evident that they belonged to creature of carly geologic perod-'pef- haps several hundred thousand years ago" tbe ke- ologists thought As to the of the bones. fbe experts agreed that his skull much more ape- like than that of today
 The of the Sussex man, printed recently. recalls the progress that has been made in the half century tracing descent of man f isn't very many years ago since the missing iuk common object of discussion Now # has dropped of scientific controversy the simple that it has been found
 For the last generation two anthropologIsfr have been combing the excavations of Europe, with rich results. Now any good show the visitor sets of plaster skulls dug out Of ancient and river beds representing every stage in the development of man from his ape-llkc ancestor.
 In Java, for instance, little more than twenty years ago. a gelogst found some bones in lava deposit that must have been hundreds of thousands of years old The brain cavity about two thirds that of the of today considerably in excess of the highest ape. The eye ridges were prominent the forehead low and the appear brutal. The thigh bone was about twice as heavy that of the average This creature is usually referred to the erect ape-man Java
 Gradually other skulls and bones of various were accumulated that formed regular prog sorts were accumulated that formed regular pro- gresson the human. In particular numerous remains from the remote age discovered when used the rudest form of unpublished plements. These far removed ancestors of man considerably above the Java grade in brain size but deficient compared the lowest of the present time.
 Just how long they lived nobody say with any assurance. But from the evidence fur rished by geologists it is know that they wandered over Europe at time when the hppopotamus foated in the Thames, and the woody rhinOceros the tiger and the hyena roamed France
 The chances that it somewhere between 1000 GOO and 500000 years ago. The main conjecture Historic times do begin until a degree civilization already been reached in the valley of the Nile the Asiatic highlands of Mcsopotamia thousand years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
-] Arizona Republican Editorial Page

working they working for they working for you
 In his address before the national progressive convention August Theodore Roosevelt said: The premature employment of children is abnormal and should be prevented" There is other question which those who trying to improve social conditions regard as of so great importance the child labor question It relates to the conservation of the intellect the health and the morals future citizens.
 There are of course, kinds of labor performed the proper time tkat good for the child, better for him than ideness. There some kinds labor in which he should not be permitted engage abhorrent that children should work in coal mines breakers; that they should work all night glass factories; that they should be employed in any service which would throw them contact with vice.
 As We said many states have adopted child labor laws but it is unfortunate that those states, the of whose industries calls for the greater volume of child labor are the ones which standing against such laws The for the redemption of the child from slavery should be natonal if it shall succeed there will be the redemption of the human race from disgrace. As Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrote:
 Only the Human Father.
 A with power think,
 Will take from little children
 The price of food drink.
 Only the Human Mother
 Degraded helpless thing,
 Will make her little children work
 And live what they bring.
 No fedging the father bird
 No chicken feeds the hen;
 No kitten mouses for the cat
 This glory is for
 We the Wisest Strongest Race
 Loud may praise be sung!
 The only animal alive
 That lives upon young