davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

erT4t ben id gsbeutt, baB tA oas
9aus gsmibt bdtt, bitabs es bat ios
gang different gegutt; oos bat atpper
nur arlsgema9t, Dab id ietne SubI-
i9ers mebr geIehn ben. SD ben en-
S9entelmann, mo in 5ront bon ote
9iebr geitanne bot, geiagt, Dab i'd
su ben emperor polt. oSa," bat Der
geIagt, der emperor "a nit mebr %,
Ser is fort unO niemano tpetb pobtn,
III niemano peiB, OBJ er tpib0er toms
me bubt!"
Mea, fed bat mid dtpper oo9
teinoer sspoFsIt! SEPT bent email et'
nsr an, ben i'd 70 i'm Stiae gu mid
geIagt, oa itedt oo9 I9ubr genug
audi ebbes oabinter, wenn en- 9taun,
ME Der Gmpsrer, 10 mir ntds nids
III Dir nids nids allsreiBe QUIT, 70
mas mer franS0if4e abi4ieo rufs
oubt. SD CLAUDE, i'd Debt beut nod
munnsrs, tpenn nit en- anrerer 5dsns
telmann TONNE mar un mid Den
8int gepipe bdtt. Sd fin NIT i'm
inIett IN ba bat er mid edstIebnt.
in en- Mabr mar es INNER gut. tpenu
uiemano tpiBt, mo Der Gmpsre2 Is,
i}or ben RieIen mar aud Der Ruifer
iest gsnubft, oiuiper er hdtt Sroer
esloFe, 6nb i4 lofort au i'm tomme
font. Mtq, Dos ia f6On non Den
Gmpersr sstpsis. SD ben ssfrost, mo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
runoer 3ragen.

aOitbore 9unbar6eit f6miidt ben
aus sismIi9 feinem, tpeiBen 2sinsn
angsfertigten 2ragen Sig. 4. Den
inneren a6I6IuB biIoet cine glei4s
mdbig breite 2on9uetteniti9reibe; fir
Den duberen Ranb bat man nod cine
I9male al0ppelIpiBs mitsefdbt fos
tpie mad geringsr gntfernung cine
StitIfi9rsi6e geuGbt. Die burdbrus
4sneu Gtsuren oer Muftsrung limo in
6ebsboeorbsit nusgefihrt. Mun urs
beitst NIT aiemIid feinem Spibtn'
spirn tets &nopflo9Fi9e; fir bic
tleinen 8lGtt6sn Der gdroletter tuers
ben itsts sipe, GdHsn seIponrt unS
i'm point De repriis umndbt. SIN
abrigen bat man bic 8ldtter Ger
3peige stpos unterlest I'm f4rdoeu
plottFi1, bic Gtitls uno 9ogsnIis
MEN i'm Gtisliti9 gu fttden. Die
8in0lo6er Tinb i'm aorbonnettTi6
aus3ufibrsn. Sir Die Stiderei Ders
psnbet man mtrtsriFsrtes Stidanrn
in mittlerer GtGrIe.
Gebr nirtungsooIe BeiBitiderei
seiat Der IN Der binttrsn Mitte fat
~ 3on breite ardgen Sig. 5 aus
mittelftartsnt, tpeibsm 2stneu. Den
abI6IuB biloen 2anguettenbrgen
uno sum Sell Standardization. Die.
nie betonnt, sur 9dIfts i'm 2onsuet'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

ltnniA, sir anbsrsn 6dIfts I'm ROr.
bonueithid eeItidt Fnb. Gtuns uns
.tsrlseit pIatilidblattdsn NIT Gtisl.
den i'm GiltInif unb cine ginbIodi
ytibs bilbsn Bic iibrige WuTierure.
Den abIdlub Der SaIsrunouaa sr'
.sibt cine slsidmdbig breiIs eangusi'
tsnItidrsibs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

sitmli9 eng. Sisr 1T Der gsruOs
1utisrrod fir Iit eearbsiist uno uns
ten bur6 eineH StoffaniaB Dsrtdn
CERT, Die 1unifn lit leitt abgei4rdgt
rbsr elOdsnf6rmig unO gsi9nitten,
Ssissn nun Die Rode lsbi oeu.iid
ben u%ttergaHs 81 psiter'n 6ormer,
70 III bsi ben 8Iuisn uno gIuien
tdilen oas rmgetsbrts BET 6o[: bier
pirb man anmGtIi6 gelp1br. bab
bic o~nlisgsnOen Sdnittfrrmsn, oi:
fri6er r5uils" senunnte ieIte S6sS.
tDrperbstlei0ung, our9bringsn. pin
su tnmmt. OoB Die qeriIer blob,
siemlih b1uiig In g1od uno Sails
eelrsnnIs alsioer bringt uno oaB
oieie anIiegenoen, IaE9eu unO ie6r
glatien .S0ileu' iiber Dem Rod ge,
tr1esn psrbcn. Wiroe ftf bieis
Ridtans be6oupten - une DieIs Qn'
ssihen ipre6en bdfiir -, 70 pdrsn
mir Dem .S6neiosrtlei0" aIten StiIs
siemlid nobe. Sebenfaas bari man
heute idon BON elmer Riidtebr our
Ginfadheit in Der Mobs ipreden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

- 6iege8gepiB. Reuber'
mGblter Re6tsannaIt (3u eiuem
Slienten): yIir fperOen sic i4On
Treitrisgen - i9 bolte cine gldnSens
De &eOe, un6 meiu 6rau9en nimmt
auf Ser 3ui6duertribiine qIds!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Qus benz Reifebriefs

- aus Dem Reifebries
zines &ommis. No.. Bon biss
lem our4aus berOorrusen0en Berg
Qipfel bot fi4 Elm erfttlaFiger aus'
tIid in Elm Sal la, aus tpeldsm beIs
fere &uMloden berduft0nten."
o.
phi. r@s 1T ane eisne Sad -
erodo bic qnrteien, Die am tpenigftet
cn5naieb'n balm. miiHen am meiifen
dus3isb'n."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Gin Rtn6 feiner 9tit.

Gin Rtn0 feiuer 3eit,
8eIu6er: pSit 9err S4mtot gu 9aus
ie9"
5riB az Sabre dIt): r9os bin i'd
IelbIt, p0er meinen sic ben olten
6errn S9miot2"
- &a nj 0 I'm
teroffi3ier gum Ginidbrigen, einsm
Reoatteur, Der cine Qbtetlung falf4
fiibrt): LIMB sic MAIDEN i'm tdglis
den 2eben 9eitdrtifel9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

Riot perGodenb. mar
I'm bsiraten Gil osnn BLOB uihtr
5err pfefferIs8"
sSm, i9lass mid OOrcrf nod
isGbit bur9!"
Sol - llno tpern Sic einmaf
berbeirdtet fiub, 6onn beIorst Dies
Sbrs 6rdu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

. RulIerI! Muttsr gum
8efu9):. -. gun6 mein Mann piro
aud berIeBt! -.
Der feline 5ransI: $50, muttsr,
fir ben pirft 9u uber nt4t bel tris'
gen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

gsrdoe bic neue Ri9tung nit ihren
fsIier nmriieuen 2inien Iebnt uns
sfpedmdbig uno uni40ne 9rapieren
unb Roffunsen nb uno sitt Der peibs
Ii4en 0igur ndtiirliGers Gormsn.
Don alien Gsiten lit man oesen oie
WlDbe ; llebertreibungen Der Iebten
3eit 5u Jelbe ge3ugen, uu6 bic 9ieot.
tion iror unousbleibIih.
Mn Dem riidtpdrts gu IHIiebenoen
Rinbertleio unIeres eriten 8iIbss
Gsig. u aus blauem, bunt osmuIters
tenn Moumufelin btI0sn Elm Rragen
unb QermeIauff9ldge aus ipeiB.r
Munnidersi Die Garniiur. Gir ere
Iteren bat man bic Stidersi an Der
pinis dn5abftea, IN uusIprinseuor
GGumdeu Su nd6en. iHnsH ous3us
fdneioen uuo nit elmer SolfaItens
riifhe aus 8atiit gu begrenaen. Die
MermelaufIhl6g finb mad Mbbils
Dung in GGltden an orbnen uno nit
Der Qinie an ben Qermelrnno srefs
ftnb, md innen umsulesen. Die 70.
ten &tibsnI6Isifen Itimmsn nit Der
AFdn1ittnIdleife am G9lub 0es
sr1ssns ibsrsin. Die riidnGrtS an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

AAuDSW WI ~ "
{ StunO o60er 5pet
in Die Strife BON
Wtain3 erumgelpabtt
fin I'm ben Die Geits
geiebn, fin id ptos
Der 70 longiam mad
bic 9ettttparters bon
Den Gmperer 3urtds
%gebummelt, gang
i6lob i'm ieiie, pie
msr auf oeitid iase
bubt, 10 tpaiie
nnh1en1 fDblen2. 2us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

Qnregung. ,8igoisI TO-.
ftet 9ein neues aleio, ltebs qlma2"
.9li4t bel, einen 99nmadtsans
fall unO 5pei &dFe."
n9as lit freili4 ie9r beideiOen, oa
HuB ia mir aud Elm ioIdes ani4af
len"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
-efr 5 a.

Gin bortgefotteuer9d a.
9ome: yBds meinen sic,
5err Doctor, glauben sic aud Dab
Is Elm llngIid gibt, tpenn man iid an
ciusm 5reitdg berlobt2"
5err: .gQpiB. 0arum ToIl osnH
gerabe Der Greitas cine ausnabms
mdden2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Sic 9uft.

araut fii6lte l4 Md, oas ItGaO felt.
gSos ieblt, Der Ar3t nidt merteu IaBi,
glid lo56uiDer0eu, 60t Snlcbt
@r iudt MID aau Die &uit" 9eiebt,
Sr inuote mid fir cine @eile
2ui einen a&uft" saurort in @iIe.
2ort muBt id. id geite6's nit geb:d,
5aditdblid nuou Der &uft" fat ieb2r.
gBus i'd an aoit port utd)t ber8ebrt,
Nos al @etrart ib germ begebrt.
Sod nir betom, bod NE 9eielen,
SD iab'6 mr nti Der &ebnrm9 ifebsr,
lln6 neil Mrs liar iuaro fiirdterlld.
SAP bierprt tetue &uft fiir mid,
Nladt aqlft" ih meinem Merger iha.a
InO mid bon banner aui Der Steq.
yls Gegeuiab Jag i1 nm bier:
Der 0rt bIeibt 2uft fir iinitig mir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

.Sber, ME boHen Ste's oenn nur bier nit bic neuen Steuern2"
$50, nHen Se, penn mir fir ben alien preis Elm 3ebntl N enis
Qer gebeu, bann ihtmpft elm Sell bs qubliums. limb penu mir fir
6os aIte auantur enn aitsI ms9r ns9men, bunn i4tmpt Der
onbere Sell"
yRd oo = 2"
rRa or ne6men mir fir elm 3e9nteG penisereinsn RtdsI
meBr|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Ger iaubere guri6e.

Gcin 8am5 lit geflidt uiio bcrihoie
3erinittert unb iddbig Der 6ut;
@eridofieu itlo troBoem bic 0}dbdcu
3n i'm mS limo ale i1m gull
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

SIN q etauront. .q9,
BrduIeiu, 0as 9eben lit oo4 nur Elm
5raum!"
pgteIlei4t!
nQber ielbt i'm Sraum idmeden
mir QuItern uno Sstt better, ais
belegte 8r0t6en unb SeIles!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Ofrnrr adDreibebrief Nra
pbtlipp %anrrampfEr.
f0g3.

Msin Iie6sr 6err Rsoudtiondr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

2e6rer: Oh MART pieber elm
nal faul, Sungs. Bas piait @u
cenn einmal peroen2"
Sunqe: n2e6rer! 9a mi1en
Darn bic &inoer fir mid lernen!"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
From Coast to Coast.

Marie Ellerbrook, the Viennese
Contralto, has come to this country
especially for her San Francisco
appearance.
Hearing of the Coast to- Coast
tour of the New York Metropolitan
Company, Miss Ellerbrook took
advantage of the opportunity to
join the other artists in order to
see the American Continent. She
will sing her dramatic arias in the
original operate costume. Lead
ing critics of Germany consider her
Brunnhilde' one of her best roles
though she has also made herself
we'll known in the music world as
a Lieder singer of unusual ability.
In fact she has been favoraly com
pared with Madame Schumann-
Heink and Madame Ada Soder-
Hueck, the famous diva of the
Grand Opera at Vienne, of whom
she is a pupil. At Pierce's thea
tre, Tuesday, Dec.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

done quietly through American
consuls in Belgium, Holland Swift
zer,and and England
If the refugees are able-bodied
workers who can be brought TO
this country, the association will
try TO place as many of them as
possible on lands in the northern
part Of the state. Wisconsin may
be compelled to compete with Mimi
esota, Maryland and Canada for
these immigrants.
am watching the investigation
into the status Of these people close
", said A. d. Campbell, manager
of the Wisconsin Advancement as
sociation. First Of all we must
be assured that they are physically
able to conquer the difficulties Of
colonization on lands which must
be cleared.
Personally Z fear that these peo
pie who could be obtained now are
the decrepit men and the women
and children The vigorous men,
as I understand the situation, are
in the army Women, children
and old men would be Of little use
as colonists in the northern part Of
the state.
If able bodied men can be OBJ
tanned we are willing to put them
on the land. There is no doubt
but that they would succeed as
farmers.
| understand that movement
is on il Maryland Minnesota and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Sees Prosperity Ahead.

Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, re-
tnrned recently from a trip to Lon
don and gave out the following
statement regarding business con
ditions:
l believe we are near the turn
ing point for a full return of con-
fidence and prosperity in the Unit
ed States. We are being favored
by the war as IS no other nation
As an example, Germany normally
produces about Il, 100000 tons of
steel annually, of which about
8, 900 600 tons is exported. This
is now shut off, and the advantage
is in our favor.
What is true Of steel is true OF
other commodities, but it is not the
war supply trade alone that IS turn
ing the tide. We are recovering
from the shock Of the war legis-
lation is such that capital has more
confidence, and business is being
stimulated. At Bethlehem, some
time back, we were forced partially
to suspend operations, but we will
soon be in full action again, and
we will increase our production
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

H. O. Watrud, a special agent
for the Bureau of Farm Manage
ment of the federal department OF
agriculture, is now at work in the
northern tier of counties of the
state securing statistics relative to
farms in this section which will be
used in compiling a report showing
the financial conditions of the farm
ing industry in the United States.
The report will show where the
money is made and where it islost
in farming.
The statistics secured from the
farmers thus far visited show many
of them are making a bare living
on their farms. This is due to
various causes, many farms being
too small to be worked proftably,
other farms with too small an area
cleared for cultivation, shortage of
livestock, and shortage of farm i'm
plements. Fundamentally all these
defects can be traced to lack Of
capital.
Farming is like any other bust
ness, it is impossible to make any
money unless money is invested
according to farming experts.
However, conditions in most
counties are such that the income
derived from most of the farms is
more than can be reasonably eX-
pected Many of the farmers have
bought the farms with heavy mort
! cages, and have gone to work with
nothing on their hands. Under
such conditions it would be unrea-
. sonable to assume that they could
make money until they have been
on the land long enough to get well
! established.
The college of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin is CO.
operating with the federal depart.
ment in the farm management sur
vey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

The only thing that beats paying
debts IL not making them Holmes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
WISCONSIN TO HELP BELGIANS.
Wisconsin Advancement Association
viii Conduct Campaign for Re-
lief of War Sufferers.

in response to a request from
many people of the state the Wis
consin Advancement Association
has consented to conduct a state
wide campaign for cash, food and
clothing for the relief of the people
of Belgium who are now at the
point of starvation.
The more recent information
magnifes the distress that prevails
among the Belgian people, many
of whom are stranded in other
countries where the burden has
passed the breaking point, but the
bulk of whom are even unable to
leave the country.
They are unable to work and
earn their bread for the reason that
industry has been suspended in
their country. Their crops have
been destroyed and it is too late
now to raise anything until an
other year. Their stock has been
appropriated for war purposes. d.
They are helpless. 1t is no fault
of theirs. There is no time now
to discuss whose fault it is-nor
are we in a position to know.
The fact is that millions are in
the worst distress the world has
ever known-it it the crowning
catastrophy of history. The people
of America must save these millions
of beings from starvation,
and prosperous Wisconsin is in the
premier position to do so.
The Wisconsin Advancement
Association purposes speedy action.
1t has asked the bankers of Wis
Consin to act as receiving agents
for this relief work. 1t has asked
them to appoint others to act with
them as local committees. 1t has
asked many known public speakers
to address meetings, and desires
others to volunteer.
Letters are going to the clergy
of the state appealing to them to
join with the bankers in the cam
paign. All the mayors of the state
will be asked to enter the campaign
and a general appeal is made to all
the people of the state to do their
part-and the biggest possible part
in this campaign of mercy.
Let Wisconsin do her part
more than her part-and do it
promptly and cheefully. There
never was such an occasion before
and, let us hope there never will be
another.
Communications should be ad-
dressed to Ira R. Bush, Secretary
Wisconsin Advancement Associa
ton, 1505-1511 First National Bank
Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Canada to obtain these colonists.
The newspapers Of Calgary are
full of articles advocating bringing
in these refugees.
An effort is being made on the
part Of Maryland newspapers to OBJ
tain the refugees for that state
through the Southern Settlement
and Development organization 1t
is admitted there are great practical
and possibly legal difficulties in
the way Of bringing these people
into United States at this time,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

lf a faded turquoise be dampcned its
color IS temporarily restored. The orr
entails utilize this quality 10y carrying "a
stone In their mouths and dcftly slip
ping It into their hands to display it to
prospective purchaser. Dealers in
Mrshed guard against such deceptlous
by retaining stone a few days before
purchasing. o. rho turquoise is the most
Fcgcho9cua IL jt"e.a. Liverpool Mer-
curry
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
To Bring BeIgians to Visions in.

The Wisconsin Advancement as
sociation, is making aH investi-
CATION Of the condition Of Belgian
refugees who may be brought to
the United States for colonist pur-
poses. The investigation IS be,nQ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
After Their Quarrel.

Mabel-Of course YOU speak TO Lena
when you pass her: Helen indeed.
do not Why. don't even notice what
she has onl-Puck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Cali at Triyiett Jewelry and Music
Store. Iro0wood, Mich, ami see the
new Electric PortabIes,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
List of Jurors.

A regular term of circuit court
for Iron county will convene at the
court house Monday, Dec. 7. Fol
lowing is the list Of Jurors:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
THAT VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
Dreamer of Whom the Years Have
Taken Toll Holds 1t VividIy in
His Remembrance.

To the BARRIERS soothing snip, snip,
snip, and the gentle tug of the comb,
| dreamed of the barber shops of my
boyhood and of Clarke Parker's in
particular. Clarkie's shop was in Ly-
ceum Hall block, one flight up-a huge
room, with single green-upholstered
BARRIERS chair between the windows,
where you would sit and watch the
town go by below you. The room
smelled pungently of bay rum. Bar
Der shops don't smell of bay rum any
more. Around two sides were ranged
many chairs and an old leather couch.
The chair arms were smooth and black
with the rubbing of innumerable hands
and elbows, and behind them, making
a dark line along the wall, were the
marks where the heads of the sitters
rubbed as they tilted back. Nor can
| forget the spittoons-large, shallow
boxes, two feet square-four of them
full of sand. On a third side of the
room stood the basin and watertaps,
and beside them a large black walnut
cabinet, full of shelves. The shelves
were full of mugs, and on every mug
was a name, in gilt letters, generally
Old English. Those mugs were
town directory of our leading citizens.
My fathers mug was on the next to
the top shelf, third from the end on
the right. The sight of it used to
thrill me, and at twelve 1 began sur
reptitiously to feel my chin, to see if
there were any hope of my achieving
a mug in the not too distant future
From The Atlantic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
Workmens' Compensation.

California has new workmens' com
pensatlon act which IS said to be a
great improvement over the existing
statute. She already has an industrial
accident commission, and the figures
given by this commission are impressive
by their magnitude. There was reported
TO this body in 1918 accidents to the
number of 24,I27, of which 5S3 resulted
in death, S54 in permanent disability, and
1869 in temporary disability These
figures show that out of every thousand
workmen injured SSI were temporarily
and II permanently crippled and 40
killed The total wage loss was placed
at SIS, 2556I6. Set against these figures
there was a record under the old law of
indemnity paid for 1921 accidents.
amounting to $5I3,S6 The new meas
ure is compulsory upon all except EN-.
ployers OF casual labor and those engaged
in agriculture. 1t provides moreover,
for State compensation insurance fund
which since the new year has become re-,
sponsible for policies on the pay rolls of
over $50, 600, 900. 1t is stated that it will
protect two men where one was protected
before. and it is already attaining one of
its aims-to increase the precautions
which employers will voluntarily take to
promote safety. Manchester Union.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
Watch the Clock.

If the passion for efficiency accom-.
plishes nothing more it will-lndeed, it
has already-upset one of the most sa-
cred tenets that altruistic employers ever
put into the constitution and by laws for
the observance Of the employees. That
tenet is. Don't watch the clock. 1t was
hoped, of course, that if employees could
be made to forget the clock, they might
also forget to go home at the expiration
of the time for which they were paid.
efficiency now makes the revolution
airy demand that you should never take
your eyes from the clock. To be a top
notcher in efficiency you must get even
further You must get stop watch with
split second hands, and make sure that
each minutest division of time has as
signed to it precise and particular ac-
ton, being or state. Watch the clock.
my boy-watch tine clock if you want to
make a success in this world. Ellis O.
Jones, in Lippincotts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
MADE HIS ENEMIES FAMOUS
Scotch Reviewers Are Known Now
Chiefly From Poet They
Mercilessly Abused.

One vivid impression left on the
mind by the revival of the savage at.
tacks by which Keats was assailed in
the Quarterly and Blackwood, is that
criticism has at least become urbane.
Apart from the rashly confident con.
tempt for what the world now recog-
nizes as great poetry, these early nine
teenth century reviewers cannot be
forgiven the brutality of their treat
ment of young man whose only Of
Tense had been to publish book of
verse.
Fancy a critic nowadays haunting an
author with the fact that he had been
an apothecary, bidding him go back
to the shop" and at the same time
protesting that personal feeling to-
wards such person would be as out
of place as towards vermin. 1t is diff.
ficult to understand how men who
wrote in this strain could be the ac-
cepted literary censors of any age.
The fact is that behind this savage
violence and insensibility lurked ra-
cial prejudice.
1t was, as Byron recorded, case of
English Bards and Scotch Review.
ers.' The one thing that could not be
forgiven to John Keats was his cock
ney birth. Yet time has brought in it's
revenges. A hundred years have gone;
and the only claim to remembrance Of
these confident Scotch reviewers is
the curious interest that is reflected
on them by the immortal memory of
the poet whom they used so despite
tuIly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
Manageable Ages.

So-called manageable ages vary very
widely in different countries. In Austria
a man" and woman" are supposed to
be capable of marrying and conducting
home of their own from the age of IA.
In Germany the age must be at least Is
years. In France the man must be IS
and the woman IA. and in Belgium the
same. In Spain the husband must have
passed his fourteenth year, and the
woman her twelfth. In Hungary, for
Roman Catholics, the man must be IA
years and the woman IL; for Protestanis
the man must be is and the woman X.
In Greece the man must be at least IA
summers and the woman IL. In Por-
tugal boy of IA is considered marriage
able and woman at II. In Russia and
Saxony a youth must refrain from natri-
mony till he is is years and the woman
until she is I6.-London Globe.