davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
HIcksy's for Quality
School
Clothes

Zone week and school be-
gins. School. Clothes will be
perplexing problem for
some parents, but the wise
ones will simplify their troub-
les by bringing their Chill.
dren direct to Hickey's.
3 Experienced fathers and
mothers know that Hickey's
Clothes for Children measure
up to the highest obtainable
standards in quality, style
and service-renders full val
ue for every dollar invested.
8 Complete assortments of all
the new Fall styles for Boys
and Girls await you here.
Beys' ClotAes--srd Floor.
cites. siipons. Rubber
Coats, Biouses. Sweaters,
Gloves. Hats. Caps. Belts.
Girls ClOthfng-2nd Floor.
Dresses, Suits. Coats, Rain
coats. Middle Biouses.
Sweaters, Aprons. Hats,
Caps, Ties. Etc.
sAoes-Srd Floor.
hiclxey.S
30l-4os WOODWARD AVE
sDstreit's Best sterso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
BROADWAY.

BROADWAY.
The Holden players pieased Sunday
audiences with their production OF
The Wrong Way" In the Broadway
theater. The play deals with the re-
suits that are sure TO follow In the
footsteps OF the girl who takes the
primrose path. and points q moral ac-
cordingly. Many climaxes and anti
climaxes mark the action Of the play,
and there Is much opportunity for
emotional acting and thrilling situa-
tions.
Miss Anna Leon has the part OF the
girl who failed to keep good" She
gave a most effective reading OF the
lines and Is especially strong In the
tense scenes.
Jack Marvin. as the man In the
case. gives her strong support. as does
Jack Roseleigh as Lawrence Grove.
Other members OF the cast play to
advantage and the production a. Q
whole Is entertaining.
Next week production OF Rock
OF Ages" Is billed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

OF a new resolution permitting the
assignment Of officers at WIZ withou'
regard TO seniority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Bptter: Extras.
CSC: nr.ts Is . sss Esss: ai Prime ss orSi.
nary. 2oQ2lhc: frsts. 3202sc, Cheese:
Twins. 16016hc: young Americas, 16h
Ole. Live poultry: Fowls. lie: ducks.
12@14c: geese. S610c: springs. 15c;
turks. Ice. Potatoes: Michigan. $50
ohio's. ESQ Toe. New potatoes: Receipts.
~ cars: Jersey cobbfers. sacks. $4,000
per bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
CAVITY,


Maude Rockwell was the bright stal
OF the Girls of the Gay White Way
in the Gayety this week. notwithstand
ing the fact that Johnnie Walker
finest of funmakers, headed the bin
Sunday audiences gave hearty ap
plause to Miss Rockwelrs many mu
steal numbers. especially to her ron
dering OF burgundy" In which she
revealed a voice of considerable range
and power and excellent timber.
Helen Eley. the victrola girl. has Q
singing voice of unusual quality. and
Ter musical numbers were well receiv
ed. Sam Hearn's specialties caught
the attention of the audience and hello
It. Frank Burt, Bonnie Small and
Jimmie Gallagher. with Johnnie Walk
er. made up quartet Of mirth-pro
pokeFs that drew forth continuous
ripple of merriment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

duction that leaves nothing to be de-
sired.
"Bunco liz Arizona" comedy
drama. 10 underlined for the follow.
Ing week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
cHICAG0 GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.--Opening--Wheat:
4eptsmber, up &c; December. up NC;
tive: December. steady; May. steady.
<1afs: September up hc. December. up
~ u: May. up &c. Provisions: Pork,
Irn and higher; others. slow and
Close wheat: september, down
RI 10; December. down ] &c; May. down
Corn: September. down 1c; De-
6nfs: September. down &c: December,
DOWN sc: May. down NC. Provisions:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Sept 5.--Close: Prices
we're unchanged at the opening o =.
ohc dark as TO foreign quotations
Dealers thought decline might come
owing to taking profits after an al
vancc Ct agg lie Tor 1ne no importan,
news Millers report some let-up ln
demand for -four owing TO the nlsn
prive. but in MinneapoIis forelgners are
AL the mills In the country are said
10 be actively grinding. but many
ccuntry mills are Offering to sell their
/. e. than the money they expected 10
make grinding the grain. wire from
Minneapolis on Saturday said no large
Tour SALES had been made TINS r wsen.
Ehs re reported pa big sale Of hour % francs
cables give little Information as the
cohsorship 10 very strict. but there -
sssndinsvains. The English mills are
6olng heavy grinding and ind DISK
demand for all the -four they can pro-
9sss Cn,soSs ass sn N s1oa are small
ihs weeks shipping by Argentina was
57{,e6o bu.. India e5s,0oo bu.. and AUS
Cash Cas- houses In Chicago started the
1ociins By some pretty large sales.
heat vas easy ON saturday. ua,;ns !, The Re
"a rssh closed wss unch sn o =
e. r.
< Corn declined hc, oats advanced nc
'<nnd rye advanced 1c.
IA All the seeds were unchanged.
n Wheat quotations.. Cash ana Septem.
& Der No. red. e122: December wheat
s oDened without change at 31-2sh ano
10c1ined to e1-27h; May opened ~
+ 013eH and declined TO $l.aSh; NO. =
cosrse srain quotations--corn: Cash
ma 3. 81xc asked: No. 3 yellow, Sshci
No 4We1Iow 81hc-
OatE Standard. / car at 5sc: No.
white. car AT 81 hc: No. white, 81 hc
81 Rye: Cash No. .. s6c.
Beans; Immediate and prompt snip
mont. e276: October, s2.35
1ovsrsssd Prime 81. sgGs s!s smn,s oG r.a
.8lke 1925; sample alsike, 10 bags al
Timothy: Prime spot y2.s5.
Alfalfa: Prime spot. 1926.
Receipts In the Detroit markc,
saturday Included 1000 bbls. OF hour
20 cars OF wheat. OF oats. OF ~
and OF hay. Shipments were LOO
hills. Of hour. 5000 bu Of wheat 6.0oe
blu. Of corn and 10000 bu. or oats
stocks are 2S44O0 bu. OF wheat. S1.60t
81. OF corn. 2S4.s00 bu OF oats and
14.os0 bu. OF rye.
wheat receipts Saturday: Winnipeg
- 80 cars against 246 year ago; Chi
cage. ia cars. against So
~ Primary wheat receipts We're 2.04b.-
900 bu.. against 1.356.ooo bu- a year
exports OF wheat and -four. satur-
lay. 274,ooo bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

o1x 7ii'' sept s'--Butter was
g = ca y ss tSsfx "a ,ss s.ssus q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

'ly known that the armies OF the
crown prince and of the grand duke
OF Wurtemburg have been operating
here for more than week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

EAST sUFrALo LIyE sroc,

EAST BUFFALO. N. ", Sept. IT,
css cb ms,ssP P sso hssS market
1850 70 1900 lbs, $3.50 9S'sO: fair 20
good do. ss.759s.1s; plain and coarse.
steers, $1,000; fair TO good, ,,s.25 a
$40, light common, $7.65Gs; yearlinss,
$s.25@9; prime fat, heavy heifers. 1926
SsSo sh,s oSd s sasls rh hsifes., M.SSg
cows. ss.75072b good butcheriRg
cows, ssge75; Gamers and cutters
do, $7.2597.60: best stockers. s6.750
1875; common 10 good, s550@6: best
bulls. ss.75Q7.5o: good killing bulls,
s6.25 " 6.75: stock and medium bulls. IS
a.; best miicl.ers and springers, SIS
$50: good do. s5S@s5; common. ssb9
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head; market
steady; heavy, ye.S0Qs,35: workers.
ss.t0@945: pigs. $9.2SQs.40.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000 head steady;
top lambs, $3.50 $50; yearlings. ss.25
gS7S; wethers, ss0s.25; ewes. $50
Calves: slow sb@125O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

EQLEp0 CHAIN AND PROvIsIoNs

TOLEDO. Sept. 5.-wheat: Cash and
Nay. U.ssM Corn: Cash and septer,
ss*e OATS, D essS sse, '' s.p..m Msy
f3Xc: December. SIC: May. e0c. Rye;
cash, 31.0o. Cloverseed: Cash. 1000;
Qctober yli1o: December. s1i.1b
Morch. 31f.2O. Timothy: Cash and DC.
@ober S2.ss: December. $500 Aisike
{<noh. 9e.z6; December, $s.4b. Butter
6xgs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
ENTIRE WING is
FORCED TO WITH
DRAW FROM LILLE

(Continued from PAGE One).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
0nICAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

u. CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE week END
IoI6v. the fact that the board OF trade
q BE closed Labor Day and also on
16noeday OF next week for the 1lli-
~ 1cndoncies OF the market In either
%||1cklon- AZ the start, September and
f11nbor registered &C advance and
III Jumped hc. but there was re-
@((css which lost k@ihc In the first
~ started with September y,
~ ana the other months steady, but
lkS early trades the deferred
>11o also experienced break IN
g vas IN good demand Mt the
q t6e early advance on the break
~ other grains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
DIED..

DIED.
KARLE-Sept. 4. 1914 at her fathers
residence. 40l Riopelle-st.. Stella
Theresa, aged Al years. IL months.
beloved daughter OF Alois and Cath
crime Karle and sister OF Leonard A.,
Alois j.. Hugo. Elsie. Anna, Freder-
lex and Joseph Karle. Funeral from
residence Monday at S:45 a. m. and
from 81. Josephs church at s:16 q.
m.
sMITH-sept 4. 1914. Ida May Smith.
at her home, 1918 Scotten-ave.. be-
loved mother of Laura A. Smith.
Funeral from residence Monday. 3 p.
m. Burial private.
GREB-Sept .. 1914. wiihelmina, 81
years, widow of the late Martin Greb
and beloved mother of Jacob, Jo-
seph and Elisabeth Kalso tnee Greb).
Funeral from residence. 434 Gather
Inc, Monday, at a. m. and from st.
yoseph's church at s:3o. Please omit
flowers. y
LOCKARD-George d.. at his resi-
dence, 50 Blaine-ave.. beloved hus-
band of Clara Lockard and beloved
father of Geraldine and George, Jr.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
$500 AN ACRE

Have you read "A Little Land and a
can do with few acres? When work
r. scarce who In sure Of livingf OF
course, the man on the land. Here
II chance TO buy 2-acre lots at 1900
an acre and on easy terms Agents
on the grounds Sunday and Monday.
Take Pennington, Orchard Lake car
TO Smiths corners, or phone for auto
70 take you out during the week
THOMAS HITCffMAN.
$40 Free Press Bldg. Main 500.
Pristi.s o.. 70 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

CHICKEN AND GARDEN FARM. ~
acres. good rich soil with. q new q
on Near csr line oniy
miles from city hall out Gratio(
$4,000; only $500 down. balance lik{
rent. An opportunity OF your lifeI
city. Eyster, The Farm Man, Owned
Cadillac 4ss3. sol Majestic Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
NO NEW DANCES
THIS SEASON.

There are 10 ne no new dances this
winter to torture the aspiring anna
tour. Instead we shall dance our old
fricrds, the oEe-step and the more
recently created fox trot. Isolated
,ouples may exhibit their proficiency
= the In IN faGo ard ia tao, bIt
those who can dc the three first
f- ned dances pass bly, well neeG not
ercnd money Tor lessons every time
'rcy receive invita- tons q a dance. Do
rcc know what country was the birth
lace OF the IoX-trot. one-step and
q me duck? Our own {. :. A. and
7aIis has been the general clearing
oUse fer the dances Of other nations
10 Argentine tango, The POrtuHresc
IL faGo. the Brazilian make, and
lie Chinese ia tao. With PARIS cut
~ as = source Of supply in TerPsichcT-
an innovations. America is quite con
-Cnt to st2ndarGize three dances this
inter instead Of adding 10 the woes Of
Lose new to the BALLROOM floor By in
ventinC adaptations OF the Hopi snake
dance or so-rethins else truly abor-g-
inzL Ruror has il that a new irot.
allied the ''knoc,iaDOut," has appeared
in New York but Il il is as strenuous
rs its name. i need not be feared as
serious contender for dancing honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
A Recognized Cure.

A Recognized Cure.
Not alone tcmporaT. abcTrs tons fut
even permanent insan,ties. arise no -
from the use of hyoscine than from ei -
binC alcohol excessively. No ono 81 ,l.i
permit this drug to be used In ar at
tempt to stop the grOSshop and interns
liquor bathing habits.
Tho proper place for the treatment o.
drunkenness is the hospital. The rarity
Of Kidding Bacchus of his weakness 10
private house makes IL a first principle
To persuade the human sponge to sub
nit To a week or more in some hospital
equipped for it's treatment.
The victim is put to bed, caused to
sieep for two or three days with bro >
waking intervals for rich, heavy beef
steaks. He is given minute doses o
belladonna by an alert house doctor.
appropriate doses of digitalis, and Somc
nauseating drug such as ipecac. mus
tard. or castor oil is placed In the liquor
ne is accustomed to drink
Belladonn4 in very minute doses Ia
Teen known to produce sleep In The
most violent nervous drunkard With
twenty minutes. IL also creates
aversion to alcohol. Since, however
this and the other drugs are violen
poisons. only those skilled in their uS.-
dare apply them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The Consumers League Label
By BETH JEFFRlES.

One of the easiest things in the world
to be is selfish.
30 lets III be selfish for 4 moment
ard think 4 bout something that Is go
80 20 be OF service to u.
"a this world there Is an oTSani2at on
called the Consumers League. Through
his organization We are getting better
ages better hours, ana better condi-
cns for our factory employees. Now.
hen the factory employer is a good
.Jy. and Obeys the law, and does not
y TO get around Il at all. the Con-
,-mer's League gives him = rice bundle
labels. which lie IS permitted 20 stick
pa his salable commodity. hereby pro-
aiming 10 the world that he is llu-
rane man. and that his goods are pro
, Iced undor conditions which are the
Il aximum Of fairness TO his employees.
So far, 50 good. but one of a whole
scmcIy selfish turn of mind might say.
',ut where does that help the consumer?
80 might have to pay higher prices for
This Consumers label stun
Now here's where the Selfshness
mes in. That consumers label IS ~
I'd a. 2 guarantee, for ave not com
ODDITIES made under proper conditions
II. far bette" than those made in
catshops. 10y tired employees, who
.sy have any number O; infectious and
Ell contagious diseases:
The skirt waist which IS sewed Up
.Uder the proper conditions with the
, -opcr care. the care which well per
,Ug can afford to spend upon its con-
t-uctiou. is going 70 be a much bette
A5rt vcist than the one which is made
y q sick and almost unsee!ng human
e NJ. whose one hope and longing is
~ get through with his WORK on the
49,. ule thing.
a-ause awhile, consumer: think OF the
.'.rs which vou buy that do not last.
$500. T-onle, -.-hV Then ask for the
r.Sicct.or Of the Consumers League
Del the next time. II is worth de-
~ndir-. and worth receiving. for you
gro moro All TO get TIE value IF -our
-acnev when rou buy goods which
car il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

against those dangerous. yet successful.
devices of quack "cures" for drunken
ress. which tell you that Mrs. Blanck.
Who successfully cured her husband OF
intoxication. will furnish you free OF
charge the name OF the remedy she
found so effective
Cures Often Dangerous.
This trick is a triumphant discovery
whereby Oattalions of women and gull
IibIe friends of the ineDriates pour
shekels into the Golfers of insidious and
hidden hands.
No cure should be taken until after
it has been carefully investigated and
has received your physician'S sanction.
Occasionally you are told that chloride
of gold in minute drop doses will bring
about an elimination of the alcoholic
craving. All such alleged gold" cures
90 not stand the test of honest Judgment
and unprepudiced investigation.
Similarly it may be said with en-
phasis there turks an ever threatening
danger in the administration OF hyos-
cine. scopalamine. and morphine, as
means whereby the sweet poison Of mis-
used wine can be crushed from the oac-
chanalian ribs
The morphine habit is bitter price
u pay for the lesser venom OF whisky,
v,;rie. and beer The latter cannot be
considered the main plague and COM
mon dotage of the besotted ones once
he morphine habit appears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

great mass OF p"opl" working IA
factories AND rails. ana r,rau"rIrN
down in tn. Srrrta Hr" whit . prrp.''
"a great army -. uatiyc-ho.u Am".-
leans. Less thau per &C. Dot rs
foreign lud I'M. cuiuTcd p"cpl" are
'upl"y cd usually as shippers IN INC
tobacco factories.
They tried out the little r"i"rrd
children as sp'nu"rs in tn" cotton
mills. but-bloss their little souls
they couldn't oNcrworl< them. They
lust STAYED awake as long rs they
could and then they calmly lay d""n
on the nooT hctWcon tHc looms ana
took good LONG maps while inC
spindle flew around until it looked
distracted
The minimum wage law is going to
he tested before the SUpTcm" Court
today. and the fate Of its "Njst'uyc
III many States will be practically
decided. The case before The court
is tha; Of an oregon manufacturer
who claims thai according to the
Fourteenth Amendment he can pay
his girls what ne likes. We viii SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

-, Of New YORK. dismissed teacher
mothers. appealing - the stat" COM
missioner Of education from The decision
Of IN, New York city board Of cdu''-
ton. are being given their hearings this
week at Albany This y-iu h' their last
chance for reinstatement and viii y"
som. extent determine tr~ iurtneJ 49,
ton Of IN. board
Tb.. teachcr-motu-rs. VINO are being
heard by the assistant commissioning.
Thomas E Fmne@an. hay" two main
Arguments foI. the defense. Under the
State laws {. teacher who is III sends
To the board a statement Of the nature
az hcr illness sud hor proh7nia ..nsIn Of
aus,uc".
Nh,u -. r"iu'us SIN notifies tu"
board. which sends hor leave Of alb
sencc for IN" time she hi been a~ay
from hey ,Gtios IL SIX teacher
mothers claim tina, tnoy followed a."
ruin. Of In" laws exactly when they
lott school to bear their children. Since
they were not to BE- .rantcd The leave
of absence until after their return. they
sent in notices OF their rrnbo o.. az
scnce expecting to receive heir ;'rTis
Of leave when they returned.
Instead. they were c'i2sao VIE night
L. teach Or even to cnt"r their class
rooms though they all reported 10 Jhc.r
respective schools when they We're able
10 resume ;heir duties The tpora-
ton counsel Of New York has taLru the
stand that tho ;eachcr-mothyrs ERE
dismissed because they were absent
without leave. yet IN" teachcr-mothcrs
contend that they could not De- dis
missed on that ground. if tho leave Of
/ absence should not nave bcun granted
| until they returned to work
= second provision Of tho schou! Law
providcs that teachers shall be dismiss
! Cd ONLY in case OF insubOrdinatiou. neg
| lCct of duty. GROSS misconduct Or GER
| craI incfficicncy. Temporary retirement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
BY JEAN ELIOT.

scarce . bali room u Wa hllss,on
-. III. charm nd distinction of the
,,,s,..,. -, a.. =. -,,;-,.,,,,,7 ~
-
.r---s. a-id uliT Il J. a E#ls s--a' or
nod u Sn-=. With rs hite walls hIi.
IN engineer banner. i.s LON. KIN
80 r5I,s,,,. ,f,.,-o. IA -. .f,.--
- .
.-e--S II IN ia-I@e. ~iiH- IT - q '-.'. HI
--. bGc-sr JUNG -g- The u-i-.o-i1s OF
no ,Fn1y- md ,s.,s- cor-.ur..-.t An he
my ,,o,'-, ~ .,a 5.r,,,-.r,.s
ana me "eJu' mes VT, o1' 49, --..
.ni-- last Te@G- caring 'le p.--A=s;
ROWS o. their frousSesur - -rrIls
.r-.;es r-aro -ra r.r- .,roor .s.,. ~
- , -, -. -.
LII $50 80" ---' u '-''i
.l-l Fo.5-" log "l-i'H =. .a'" O. -:
81. he a.u rIe,c -yge4,-d 4 d. T..
dc and ro.sbI- s-.ra-j -rer. fr-s .-.-,
,-.,,r..-. IT.. -. -, ~ ne,
-'.,-'e -"[ SH' MISS n -'A
r.rcr-
Miss Williams mock UaS blue u. "a
.-oui.i:e shade ssti- md --,lla b.5-
"a f,- ..org ..,5 81. 81. --,, 49, .,,,,,,
80 - ~.
'pS'- az .iO''ei> "h-@h -t'aOc'.s- 81
,J-oi Hei Sp4dSh h'an- " mic Mss
turner NoIe 2iue eAutelE nhIei s',
S.'..Ite sow, oHI H!At4.f"- nc ~
1 ,!-i@. ne o. ~ GU lis :. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

MARY ADOPTS DON.
nee I'm while [ idly wondered
now my wife. whose snobbish-
moss I haze fought in vain,
explained the presence OF our
lodgcr. Carey. to her fashionable
friends. / faucied I knew enough Of
Mary to be quite sure that she wouldn't
toll the complete truth-that his pres
epce supplied the fund by which we
ran our car-but was actually shocked
one afternoon to hear her pleasant
version of his presence
1t was Saturd.sy afternoon and Mary
had been out when I came home.
was reading in the library when she
came i'm with one Of her friends, a Mrs.
Foster who was another sample OF inc
woman who drives her husband retent-
Icssly to live beyond his means Neither
Of them came into the library. and so
was the innocent caVesdropper 10 4
conversation which. as say, horrihed
and shocked me
I'm sorry I can't" Mary was say
ing. I'D like to entertain her over
night. but ] haven't the room.
why" said Mrs. Foster. YOU have
your spare room haven't YOU
Dear. no. said Mary Haven't YOU
heard"
one Of Peters friends is living with
US
Really"
oh. yes-Donaid Carey. You must
have heard m" speak Of him. Hes
from the West. YOU know. and Peter
and he have always been such friends
such dear good friends. Really it's
sort of Damon-Pythias affair tell
mother. and ono can't 1eip admrine
sIch true friendship.
Beautiful" Eush.d Ms. Foster
''And-and-WhcTc was T. oh. YES.
Don came East.
Don, / was absolutely paralyzed at
the ease with which MARY said il.
Don came East. YOU bnow-his peo-
ME have !. heavy interest iU the factory
into which he's gone. and he's working
his way through 10 learn the business
from the ground up-just fancy, he
, even ran crrauGs NJ the start and did
ordinary Iab1riu= mans wOrk-and of
cours. when he came East to -tO-er-
couldn't see him 30 10 oardiDg house
3 one of Peters best friends. could / o.
Dear. 40. said Mrs. Porter 1t
was sweet sf YOU 10 take him in. What
is he like?"
Clever and yOUnE aud very good
looking said Mary implying the full
power Of each adjective by nC- voice.
And Peter is so fond Of him and so
Interested iu his ambition to 90
through thc-er-family chain Of fac
tories and learn the business thorough
Is. { say brigh, ambitious Young
chan like that ought % be encouraged.
Family chain 81 factories, Damon
and 'PylhlaS friendship Don.
waited until Mrs Foster went and
mad rockonin" with my foolish wif".
,.op~riei-. 1914 Newspaper Feature ser .ieep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-'When L nave
10 pay for a pair Of shoes or something
like that, 1 don't buy meat for weeks
at time" -,
nony OIL a sirl clerk in New YORK
department store is full of meaning as
The Reelection OF nov the other halr
lives" 1t was told to the New YORK
State Factory Investigation CoIniiiIs-
sion and was one OF many eye-opeiili,is.
statements statements winch otouSht
home to many of Manhattan's citizens
the TACT that all the suffering IN lhs
world is not In Europs TO-DAY. -
You see yourself that the only JnlnS
left me to economic on - iood; Ssflu
another clerk. 81 never eat any hres x
fsst at al. By experience 1 found that
was the easiest meal to do without
One Young woman OF thirty-one spent
her vacations, one week every year III
her sIEylight bedroom-just one OF those
rooms which .. Henry descTibeS-rest-
inc Up after a years grind. But the
pstIlctic note was added by the youns
woman when she said that she hurried
down TO the store every morning duTIIS
her vacation 10 see that some one else
had not been given her jon
There was one girl VINO iouhd an III
rsnious way TO buy new suits OF clothes
for herself which she did by the pro
cess OF elimination. She eliminated one
and sometimes two meals day. w Eeu
il was not necessary 70 buy new S'OtheS
She paid 10 cents for her breakfast, 10
cents fo- her lunch and then > cents Tor
A real banquet in the evening.
The testimony Of two Buffalo women
was interesting. one Of. them said that
she lived two or three days OF a niue
cold ham snd q can OF beans. Another,
a youn. widow living in 4 questionable
district, works for a wage OF 90 week
clerking and has little room in : lodS-
Ing house not ia. from Buffalo's red
light district The lights are not yet
red where she lives. hut shes said. the
lights are getting piuiSei every year.
In few cases the ''SaEsmHnder