davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
DOVER

The quarantine on tho home of SUI
pervising Principal Wildly v. Singer
was raised yesterday, following, the
recovery of Austin Singer, the nine
year-old son of the principal, who was
stricken with cipftheria last Friday.
Harry Powell. the local blacksmith,
who was fined $25 by Judge Joshua r.
Salmon fol- sending In a false alarm
OF fire, has been committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane at Nor
ris Plains.
The services at the Grace Methodist
Church tomorrow will be In charge of
the pastor, Rev. A. Boyian FitzGerald.
Morning services at 1890. Sunday
school at 2:30 and evening service at
1870.
Mrs Ernest Van Nostrand. Of Jer-
sey City, Is the guest of Mrs. Mary
Martin, of Mt. Hope avenue.
Miss Madeline McSorley, of Prince
ton avenue, has returned from a visit
TO Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Teirney, at
Mt. Hope.
The fall reception OF the home de-
partment of Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be held in the lecture
room Monday evening.
The members of the Junior Order,
United American Mechanics, will at
odist Church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Rae NJ. Silberg, of South Nor
ris street, will be the soloist at the
First Presbyterian Church, Newton,
tomorrow.
Mrs. David Shawger, of Roclkaway
has concluded a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Tunis, of Gold street.
Miss Mildred Derry, of Bank street,
is on visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry s.
Peters, of this place, who are spend
ing the winter months in Safety Har-
Dor, Fla.
A ladies, night will be held
Wednesday evening, December 2, in
Arcanum Hall, under the direction of
the entertainment committee of Nor
ris Council, Royal Arcanum. No. GAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fogarty, OF
South Warren street. have as their
guest Mrs. Henry Cullen. of Boonton.
Mrs. Harriet Van Houten, of Bel
mont avenue, is entertaining her SON.
ln-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Rotterdam, of Hackettstown.
Miss Margaret Monahan,. of Scran-
ton, Pa, has concluded a visit of sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Lyon, of Lehigfl street.
Mrs. James McGinty, of Elizabeth,
has concluded visit to Mrs. Helen
Ryan, of Theodore street, Wharton.
The exterior work on the addition to
the firehouse was completed yester-
day, and work on the completion of
the remodeling of the interior is being
rushed, in order that the offices of the
town officials will be completed by
January /. The section to be used for
the new jail will not be ready for oc-
cupancy before March 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
SUMMIT


An effort is being made by a num-
Der of those interested in the North
Summit Neighborhood House to Sc
cure $500 to be used in continuing and
increasing the settlement work being
conducted In the North Summit sec
ton. A meeting will be held In the
Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening, at which
five trustees of the Neighborhood
House are to be elected The COM
mittee in charge of securing the need
ed funds is composed of John II
Shafer, Augustus F.. Libby, Walter C
Heath, Miss Kate Somers and e. g.
Hotchkiss.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Central Presbyterian Church last
night entertained the members of the
congregation. During the evening an
address was made by Miss Miriam L.
Woodbury., of the Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational
Church, on "Some New Phases of
Home Missions" There was also a
pleasing dramatic performance, en-
titled "Andy's Chance" There was a
musical program and a social hour.
The union Thanksgiving services of
the Methodist Episcopal Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches will be held at
Az eioSn Anallnst tSiis "y ai,i WI W.T.
bur M Mallalieu' nastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will preach
the sermon at this service.
nh, ,, ho o-,,,o,, ,,as.a-aa,,
afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium. under the auspices of the
Summit branch of the Universal Sun
shine Society, proved a large financial
success, The proceeds are TO De a.
Vided between Reo cross reieI Iuho
and the sunshine society work.
The speakers at the sixteenth an
nual dinner of the Y. M c., a, which
is to be held this year on the evening
of December 10, in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building, will be: Rev. Wallace Mac
Mullen, of Drew Seminary; A. e. Rob-
erts, international secretary of the Y
NJ. C. A., and Hamilton Wright Mabie.
Another speaker is yet to be an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Salesman Held Up by
Two Masked Highwaymen

BRANCHVILLE, Nov. 21.--Two
masked highwaymen held up and
robbed William ]. Litzenburg, sales
man for knitted goods house In
New York city, in lonely spot near
here yesterday afternoon and took
from him $500 IN cash, his gold
watch and chain and q diamond
stickpin. Then they appropriated his
rig and drove off in the direction of
Dingman's Bridge, which crosses the
Delaware,
Litgenburg had TO walk nearly a
mile to the nearest house and from
thsre be communicated with the
sheriff's ONCE at Newton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Lecturer Didn't Appear;
Feared Threat of Thugs

HoBoKEN, Nov. Ala large audi
ence waited for an hour IN Public
School No. last night for Clement ].
Driscoll, formerly first deputy police
commissioner of New York, and now
connected with the bureau of munich
pal research, New York. who was to
address them on police conditions in
New York. He failed to appear. and
the crowd reluctantly left.
A rumor was circulated in Hoboken
that a gang OF thugs from Tom
Foley's political district in Manhattan,
a district where Driscoll has many
political enemies, had gone to Ho-
boken to waylay him. Driscoll. it was
said, had been warned of the plan and
had, therefore, remained away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACEkANANNA TOWNS
Vicious Lobster Bit Him:
Jury Awards Him $4l0

METUCHEN, Nov 21.--As a result
of hand to-hand encounter with
vicious lobster on July ?, 1919, In
which the lobster drew first blood,
Tony MaSzo, of Madison township.
yesterday was awarded a verdict Of
s410 plus court expenses. physicians
fees and hospital bills, In the Middle
sex County Court.
Tony was employed as dishwasher
at New Brunswick hotel. and act
ing under orders from Peter Klein,
one of the proprietors, went into the
kitchen to dip the Holsters in boiling
water. The Holsters seemed quiet
but a treacherous crustacean nipped
him on the index finger. Blood pol
soning set in. The case was brought
under the New Jersey workmen's
compensation act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Confirmed Bachelor Weds

NEW. BRUNSWICK, Nov, 21-The
three famous confirmed bachelors
Of New Brunswick-Willian, Thomas
and Christopher Farley. who have
built up fortunes through the big con-
tracing concern of Farley Brothers,
are three no longer. Thursday eve-
ming Thomas was married to Mrs
william Hammell, a widow with two
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Linenan Killed by Pole

PATERSON. Nov. IA man
whose Identity is not known died at
the Paterson General Hospital at 7:55
O'Clock last night of injuries sustained
when telegraph pole which he was
raising az the Dupont powder works
in Haskell fell on him. His skull was
fractured. He was attended by DR..
Colfax, Of Pompton, and a private
ambulance was sent from Paterson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

today for 1t to disappear. It was not
heavy enough, of course. 70 do any
damage to traffic. but 1t proved an
noying TO drivers of heavy wagons
Residents here we're surprised to
learn that there was no snow of any
account In Newark. It is only forty
miles away from here, as the crow
Hies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Seek Missing Official.

RAILWAY. Nov. 2f-Nothine has
been heard vet of the whereabouts
of School Commissioner George 3.
Cladek. and although his friends arr
optinistic and believe he will return.
Chief of Police David Fl. Ramsey has
sent out hundreds of cards containiny
the missing mans picture with his
description.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Y. M. C. A. Robbed

PATERSON, Nov. 21.--Held under
suspicion at police headquarters IN
connection with $3.50 burglary at
the r. NJ. C. A.. is Fred r. Van
Renseler, who gives the Y. NJ. C. A.
as his address. He was arrested by
Detectives Brooks and Kinney, fol-
lowing investigation, which was or
dered by Police Chief John Bimson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Bitten by Pet Cat.

ELIZABETH. Nov. q John y
Mundane, Of Hamilton street. is suf-
ferlng from a serious laceration to
one of his hands. inflicted by a pet
cat which bit him. He had the cat
under his arm as he was passing
through doorway. The door slammed
on the felins's tail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Sleep.

Sleep, according TO tive French
scientists, is due to a poisonous secre-
ton OF the brain, which acts as an
antitoxin for the poisons produced in
the higher nerve centres BY mental
and physical fatigue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Paterson PatroIman Dismissed
Snecinl 10 the Fvenlnr Star

PATERSON, Nov. 21.-Patrolman
BENJAMIN Mendelssohn was dismissed
from the department lat night after
the police board had listened for
three minutes to the story % ten
year-old Jean Mccullough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Newton, although in a lower .alti-
tude than other parts of Sussex
county, seems to have gotten the
deepest snow.
The accompanying picture will
give some idea of how the town looks
in its mantle of white
Today's warm sun Is thawing 1t
out, but it will take two days ike
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Special to the Evening Star.
NEWTON, Nov. 21.--Wagons have
been discarded for the time being
by all who are fortunate enough to
own sleighs. and the sound of the
merry sleighbelis is heard all over
town For. in the asst two days,
eight inches of snow fell. and young
boys today are spending their Satur-
dav coastine down the hills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15
FRENCH LINERS TO BRING
AMERICANS TO NEW YORK

Paris, Aug 14.-There was fur
Their exodus OF Americans today
Tie French Liner Chicago sailed
from Havro for New York at :
o'clock this morning and the
France OF the same lire sails at ]
o'clock this afternoon.
The bitterness engendered by the
war is reflected in numberless anti
German stories. A dispatch to the
Hava's agency from Zurich, sWitzor-
land, today. says that the travellers
returning from the south OF CTR
many declare that the Russian Con
sui at Frankfort, N. de Daimler was
forcibly taken from his home and
escorted to a statue Of Germania,
After being compelled to remove his
hat and bow to the statue, he was
kicked and cuifed.
The Duke Of Orleans has returned
to Emperor Francis Joseph Of AIRS
tria-ftungary the collar Of the Or
der Of Golden Fleece which was COM
ferred upon the French pretendar
in 1896 when he mstried Arcn-
duchess Marie of Austria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15
NAN SETS FIRE TO
ORDNANCE HOUSE AND
SHOOTS A SOLDIER

London, Ontario, Aug 14.-An
attempt was made today TO burn
The store building Of the Canadian
ordnance corps, near the Noleseieg
barracks, and Private Allen Of tile
corps. who discovered the blaze,
was shot through the left hand bg
the incendiary.
Allen. who, with staff Sergeant
spieer, has been sleeping in q tent
on the property for the las. two
weeks, was awakened by the blaze
in the shipping department OF The
building, and he departed to in
vestigate. A man ordered him To
halt, and when Allen refused, fired
on him, then escaped over a fence.
The fire was easily extinguished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15

A cat has nine lives. An adycrt'se-
ment is more fortunate as IL has
several hundred or several thogsend.
In fact. 1t has so many tina, IL never
really dies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15

ends ono weef5 from tonight "A alaa
o'clcek. only a few more days for
subscription wark and evry one Of
these days count
Check Your Votes,
Candidates viii please carefully
check the votes they have po!led
during this campaign and SCI that
same correspond with the number
credited to them in the Published
list next Wednesday
Ii there is any error notify tbs
contest department at once that
same may be corrected. For the
judges who canvess the final votes
vii count only the coupons that
have been deposited after Wednes-
day, Aug. 10 and add same 70 the
humber appearing in the published
list Of next Wednesday
No Count After Aug. ..
There will be no further count
of the votes after next Wednesday
By the contest department The list
viii remain unchanged urtI yae
tnd al the contest Amy votes roii-
cd during the few rem aiming days
viii remain in the ba!3ct boN uHtli
The Jadqas take ehare7 Of same Sat
4.ya.,- -,,ay,tow 4r,F sg9 lra fta Hua~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15
TAR SAFE
FOR SALE.
Two Story and Basement Brick Busi
ness Building.

Suitable for commission or ware
house purposes, en- the Levee ncal
Eighth ST. Has elevator, a most ne
iTable location for wholesale busi
ncss. Inquire Of E, A, Binder, Jr.
101 Com. Ave. 80 I
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15

&AAt AA2-NpF
The first, or capital prize, Is n
Ford automobile. This sar will be
given 70 the candidate \Jho secures
the most votes in the entire contest
regardless Of district.
1t is 1914 Model T Touring ear.
A five passenger. four cylinder. 20
horsepower machine. with the auto
is included extension top, wind
shield, speedometter, lights, genera
tor. horn, shield, tools, etc. Every
thing complete so that the winner
iced purchase no extras.
This automobile vas purchased
rom A. L. Teer, general agents Fl
ais district for the Ford Aatomo
nile company.
Tire Piano.
The results Of the contest UP 70
this time have been 80 satisfactory
that the management Of The Bulle-
in has concluded to substitute a
il gher grade and more expensive
piano as the Ladies second grand
prize.
A beautiful 1895 Stroud piano
manufactured by Thee Aeollsn Com
pany will be awarded to the young
lady who hes the most votes after
the automobile winner mas been do
termined.
Tais is an unusually fine instru-
ment and has been selected, after
carefully considering tie merits of
several different makes. its tones are
clear and pure. and In construction
and style tals plano Is decidedly eu-
pertor to the average. Il IL made
BY the Aeolian Co. the largest
manufacturer of musical 'nstru-
ments n the world, and its cslebray-
ed lines are 50 wen known that g2Ir-
Their comment 10 unnecessary
The piano was purchased from
L. A. Holley. Colonial Hotel, Cairo,
who represents the Aeolian Co., In
this territory.
The Motorcycle.
The man or boy who IL highest
after the automobile winner has
been determined win receive high
grada Flying Merkel motorcycle.
The machine was purchased from
Hills e Kareher. Ii fs model
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15
Cplv One More Week Remains OF
Tie Bulletins Biz Pftze
Campaign.
NOT ONE MINUTE
DARE BE WASTED
Auto. Piano. Motorcycle, Diamond
Rings and Gold Watches, the
PRICES.

The Bulletins circulation contest
ends one week from tonight at Mae
o'clcek. Only a few more days for
work and evry one o.
tnfse naNs COUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
WATERBACk EXPLOSION.
Two Children Dying and Mother
Badly Burned by Overhcatcd
Cooking Range.

?hila. elphia, Pa. Feb. 2G.-Boilin2
water was the cause Of one death Ii
Shis city yesten az. aud several acc
dents which are likely to result !
.hc death of four others. ODo chile
vas killed when she pulled diShpar
IF scalding water on her head. An
other child fell into tub Of boiling
water and was terribly scaldcG. /
he explosion of a waterbac& thrc'
persons were dangerously sea ed.
When . waterback attached TO
kitchen range exploded yesteI ay il
he home of Mrs. Catherine Mullen
If No. 1862 Girard avenue, Two o.
her daughters were terribly burned by
the shower of fiery Goals and ScaldinG
steam which followed the explosion
and the mother was burned ctfecting
their rescue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
EFFECTS OF COLD SPELL.
Starving Quail Seek Food at kitcheF
Door.

New York, Feb. 26.--Game blrds
especially quail, arc reported to d;
dying BY the thousands on long Is
land because for two weeks tnc!r 1oo'
supply has been cut off by tn
snow. This augurs i'll for next years
shooting, since even those birds which
survive will be in a weakened c9ndi
ton and their young will prot55ly no.
be vigorous, healthy game birds.
Hundreds Of quail have been seer
in barn yar.s, feeding with the
chickens, and some have even VEN
tured to kitchen doors in se:rch Of
food.
Game protector Harry Half wn'
lives at Islip, said yesterday that re-
ports Of wild ducks starving to deaf
because the great South Bay is troz
en- over are erroneous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
ANOTHER COXEY
ARMY TO FORM.

1t was hoped that after Coxey
who led an army of unemployed tt
Washington. many years ago, De-
came a man Of wealth, that the
cheap notoriety gained by this in
dividaul had sent him into perm
anent eclipse. The leader Of this
nondescript band subsequently be,
came rich in mining operations ano
it was supposed, like the majority
who espouse the cause of impecun,
ious people like themselves, hs
would after chasing the wolf from
his own door cease to interest him
self in less fortunate human be-
ings.
On the contrary, this leader OF no
'boes and mendicants announces that
he will appear on the Capito!
grounds in April with half a mil
lion men, part of three million per-
sons he alleges are without en-
ployment at present. Coxey lays
the blame at the doors Of the admin
istration and purposes to saddle the
responsibility of taking care of this
horde upon the government.
The second army is to march iron
Ohio to Washington. On the first
occasion Coxey rode in carriage II
front of the footsore procession. II
is supposed he will have means OF
transportation at his disposal i!
April-probably an automobile.
The scenes around the Capitol Oh
his first crusade are well-remen1ber'
ed, being q mixture of the pathetic
and the ridiculous.
Hard times will come as DO th'
seventecn-year locusts, no matter
what political party may be II
power. Such conditions, however
will pass away eventually as gradu-
ally as they overspread the coun-
try.
Coxey armies are about as impo-
tent to bring about immediate OF
lasting good as was the first cru,
SADIE, when the scum of Europs
dreamed they were marching unde'
the leadership Of the Creator as
they started for the holy land.
The modern Peter the Herm"
will accomplish no lasting good II
adding half million souls to The
normal army Of paupers in the DIS
trict of Columbia who arc now DE-.
ing saved from starvation by pubic
aid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
FIGHT 81 100000 SALOON.
Allentown Women and Church Folt
Get Out "Reminiscences.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 26.-l'hc We
mans Christian Temperance Union,
and the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endcavor revealed a,lc!r
hands last night as regulators Of the
LIQUOR traffic in Lehigh county, III re-
monstances filed against some Of the
leading saloons in Allentown. ms
was the last Cay.
TIE W. c. T. U. az. the Gndca
vorers have a big list OF rennonstra,l-
ces against the Lyric Cafe, cond1ct-
ed by C. j. McFadden. ard the G::oSs
Cafe cf Harry Bowman. said t. % =
business of Sl,o0o,Qo0 a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co.
In Effect November !. 1918.

W NEale DAYS A NJ 500 80 5sl s. on
& 90, 6sn tGI0 6,:1. O5, H. 40
a ~ n t,gy' Q 40 1910 10 80, 1850
!, n - p5x Il so 1i.50. :
/, =, r. n 5zv ! 9H ! 40 80 225x , 90
, , ~ t > q; 2 az 2 g. 3 so, 40
1 d a 90, Il 4U3 k.=55,. -. 10, 20. %,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
A Neglected Geld Often
Affects tsla Lungs

Marv Scriur< eases Of Throat Or t.uEs
Try'.h.,. c9l;i i" directly traced Ia 4 cOG=I
or cold which has been neglected. n
YOU notice Shat - cor:h persists N ci!h-
.u:s lu yuG TAX, warming. !: TuH I"Sloci
try!us Ia s;r;, Iii, surpassed irjYial TroI-,
il. the throat ant lungs later hCc"r!c NJ
fccrc,i. IN :y:,nS cases EgkinJn Aiteri!'
tive b.. been -iu. II--s!.= %! rin:in: yer
uarrut relief. i!vc<;.:Jue t'iis case
Saratoga. ~ J.
"'rc..;,craru: fos t'2i, ar six years l
VIA Lruil.;gi wish cough and cXrCGt"Ta-
;!uiI ! also hart - i,i.-u fever. Ny case
was declared iEng 'rruuhic by my phy-
~ic'nn. Ws.S given TOD Liver OIL. Isr"n-
Snt. auI 0Sirc. medicines. MI "itloEt
br:rf y Christmas tiiE". 1906. ! "ilsi
rot expected L. Eve. C..iIH. pr. j.: IL.
Nct'ar;iiy. h. aHy..,r' iiig Use 0t t.ck-
mans Ai.cr,fiyr VIII. ir"E with eI-
cvilrHt results !EIyc .:ii;"1! III wci:ht.
| 20 out IT, ~! wCa hers aud lay" Aal no
cn'.-h ar ruhl whatever. GE" tHeSe
facts To- encourage Others - ~. hrkuiaH
Alternative.
'.H!ifITiii IA.. w Ma y
,krrsn abbreviated: iuur' On r"TINSt!
E"k!na!;.s Al2rrat:y" BIZ been Fc9''s.::ny
uaar- years irst 10 10 uJSt t!.it'!',I'i,1'
CrT severe TEirf :I.H Inns. No., ;9hs,
Bronchitis. Iian;icli::: AstniHa ssHp.Mn"
f'orriS rui in rThuiIGiH- tie Sy-i.IE
coufaiIts uu narcotics. ;''li>"D.' ar i?nt.
rngaiir. dri!:s~ .;sli fo- isu".sCf t"iltu5
~ rr,nrpr:,s- and writ" 20 - k'i''"
i,!,nrafr;v Thii.riciu-i7. Pa. %: g..
dcnce. For sale By al leading dFussIsts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-26
ElGHT-HOUR LAW
is NOW IN FORCE.

The passage of the eight-hour
law, which has been signed by the
President, is hailed with delight by
many persons employed in different
capacities in the District Of Column
: bia Under its provisions the bur-
dens of innumerable of the weak and
heavily ladened will be lessened
somwhat
While large numbers of men and
youths will experience the benefits
of the new law, hundreds Of young
women, especially those whose
homes are in Alexandria, who brave
winters SHOWS and hot waves of
summers in going to and fro.
will hail the new conditions with de-
light.
During the short and frigid period
of the year such are compelled to
leave their homes while the stars are
in the sky and return after the
heavenly orbs resume their glim-
mering. Under the new conditions
such will have more time In which
to eat breakfast and will be enabled
to return to Alexandria at more
scemly hours.
Managers of some Washington
stores where young women are en-
ployed have not waited for examina-
tons into the number of hours their
employees are in the harness, bnt
have already posted the new rules.
which has brought about good feel
ing between employers and en-
ployces.
All the injustice to young people Is
not perpetrated in so-called sweat
shops. There are many fashionable
and gilded emporiums where the
powers of endurance Of the young
are put 10 cruel tests. In most cases
attaches of such places arc com
nelled to remain upon their feet
throughout lSIS d''u "N''
and when their tolls are over inc
victims ale ready to fall into their
beds. their strength being eN-
hauSted.
Several years ago a youn" woman
in England wrote her experience
which was published in Il paper OF
that city. She told Of rising before
the sun. eating Il hastY% breakfast
making rush for an OMNIBUS 10
transport her TO another part OF INC
great city, and after arriving at het
place of employment being compeit.
ed to remain upon her feet until
sometime after dark. After having
returned 10 her homo and eaten hei
supper it was way into 'Ethe night.
She had 10 inclination to participate
in the diversions Of the young. but
weak and tired out she was forced
20 take rest in bed 1t required all
dav Sunday TO recuperate from the
exhaustion incident TO such close APP
rlication during the week days.