davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Welsh h-sri.ton Reu. Called ssa

Freddie Weish, the Engfish nxht- weight champion. wants none o< Janlr Rritton's gamn. 60 hs has foaxd sn @ouf" for his fhatch with tic ChIea,- soan, scheduled for May zo ak UluaR Park, Welsh was to eat $1yGoo, but now he demands q. 200. which 6 ths same as declaring that hs win not box. Welsh vii go to New oz3eanA howexef, and box Joe Alnndok vho la a much easier oppenant than 4Ehs ses3k- ty Chicago boxer,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Tstais sa sH IF
hen winning run scoref

trJ Two out when winning scofed-
 Score by innings: washington .........2 2 co -ot Is Two base hits. Pratt Moeilers Three Dsse nus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
!. Pitt.huruh Eeds Man.

Pittsburgh, May 21.-Both St. Louis and Pittsburgh hit the hall hard to- day the locals however, punching their hits and winning. 10 to s.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis Ioeooo o-514 Pittsburgh c Q 70. c 0 e-10 15 2
 Keupper, Herbert and Chapman Ad- arns snd HefP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
And.rson saxed the cams.

Buffalo, N r.. May 2L-B1tfalo won the opening game from Indianapolis today, 6 to 5. after a ten inning battle Pitcher Anderson sent home the win ming run by hitting to deep center af- ter Blair had singled
 Score: R. H. E Buffalo
 s1ooo ooe1' Il 1 Indianapolis
 soeoo 5000 es Il : Moran, Anderson and Blair: Nose ley and Rariden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

scou hv innnn:
 Nov London ....--... 0 oe o x-9
 Two base hit Luby- Tnres base hit Connolly. Hts of wiisoa. in l inning; Phillips in inninga Sacrifice hit Mafhsfkz- Stolen baHs. Briggs. wuinn 2. Marhsfka- Becxer- Do1ble plays Tctreault. Zdm9. Luby. Lsft on bases. New Len don l. New Britain II. Ffrst base balls. on Danieas 5; of wllson 8. of Phillips f. First base on srroHL New Bntatn II First base errors New Bdtain l. Struck out by Dsnieis G. by Wilson l. Wild pitches. Danieis Phi1ips Time 1.5e. UmrfU Barrett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Bridgeprt o101o 900 e-z 6 i Hartford 01 o 0 0 0 0 1-s 5 i
 Blum and Kerns; Baldwin and Mo Donald and Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
N. P A. ~s stssisstsa.

The Academy team goes te Steaia9- Stoningten High BeHjaHsia aad Lord will be the battery. Saturday q st1ong team from New London will play the Academy on the campus and is pre- dicted to be a fast bunch nf ban taaD- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

esaators Won in Nia<f.
 Washington. May 21-Washington continued its winning streak today by taking the frd game of the series
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Do your realize that an accident occurs every thrss sscends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
OPENS WAY TO END
TICKET SPECULATION
Department Store Offers to Sell
to PubliC-Three Ordi.
nances Introduced.

Efforts were continued yesterday 70
end the theatre ticket speculation MUS
auce.
The Board OF Aldermen acted upor
three ordinances designed 20 stop specu-
latlon. and r. H. Macy & Co, in letters
10 theatrical managers. offered 10 place
tickets on sale in the store nj box Office
prices
AZ the same time District ATTORNEY
Whitman announced that IN. proposed
ordinances and legislation successfully
ended the work OF his office
The first ordinance introduced in the
board. presented ~ Alderman Curran.
widen. the powers OF the Police Depart
ment over theatres By putting provisions
in theatrical licenses regarding the con
dl,ions under which tickets may be sold.
The second measure. introduced by Al
dernan Quinn. specifies that tickets shall
not be sold in eocess OF the printed prices.
and that theatrical managers snail moi
sell tickets 20 Ia resold
Alderman White. 1'ammany member
who - interested IN several theatres. IN
troduced a third ordinance which was So
ara site that the opinion was expressed II
would bs overtbrown IN the courts The
three propositions were referred 10 COM
nittee
The theatre managers and producers
consulted by the District Attorney agreed
that the bills were Just and would probs
bly, be efTectuAl. Tho District Attorney !,
satisfied that - the bills are passed tickle,
speculating will be practically eliminated
we are willing wrote r. r. Macy g.
Co. ITO establish q theatre ticket offoe
in our store. Broadway and Stth street
and sell TO the public IT oIofice prices
W. 70 oefrsy all the expenses All unsold
tickets 10 be returned each day 10 The
theatres by o'clock IN the evening"
This proposition was fsyorsbly received
by managers and producers. Al the ON
ces OF Klsw & Erlanser. and by a repre-
sentative OF Henry ". Savage the opin.
ION was expressed that the public and
the managers business would both he
helped BY such esta blishments
Will. have not Yet received the let
ter" said lee shubert. ~ am sure that
there II no reason why the proposs
should not be accepted As FAR as | can
see the more business the managers can
get in this way the better they will he
satisfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
ELIMINATE PARENTS
FOR YOUTHS SAKE
Prof. Mussey Hates Mental
Starvation" Of Children
by Old Folks.

Most people aren't susceptible 20 new
IDEAS after they are twenty five years Old.
Their brain processes become ossdcd. 60
that by tho time their children arc
eighteen or nineteen wears old ;hc parents
are more Of 2 hindrance than q help and
ought 10 be wiped of the slate.
This super Oslerism IS the doctrine ~
Henry Raymond Mussey. assistant pro
fessor OF economics AZ Columbia Uni
versity. and was expounded Yesterday
afternoon at the Equal Franchise Society,
No East 37th street. after a lecture on
THE Parasite Woman-A Menace TO So
ci.ty."
The parasite woman herself wouldn't
matter so much" he said Mature
would eliminate her in good time. 1t is
her influence upon society that makes
her such a menace ! have seen so many
cases I'm my work with college girls that
feel very strongly about the menace or
the parent. Young girls leave college fun
Of enthusiasm, ready 10 do something
really worth while in the world. They
90 home. and their parents insist upon
their having a good time This means
going to parties. and flirting. and really
having very miserable time.
Habit gets the better Of them after
awhile. however. and unless they are UNI
usually full OF vitality they settle down
into tho rut their parents have made for
them II parents would only realize that
they are not OF the new generation. and
IL oefI nj oil ~
young folks 2 chance TO live their own
lives, It would save many a case Of
mental starvation
The parasite woman is a menace, TOO,
TO women OF less wealth than herself be
cause she sets up wrong standards ~
consumption The once girl wants TO
marry her boss: not that she may have
time TO do something more worth Will.
with her life than stenography, but in
order that she may have time 70 do moth
ing At all except 10 be handsomely
dressed and 10 amuse herself Americans
adore money and initiate moneymakers
regardless Of thu question OF whether
they are spending their money In the
rtht way
The parasite woman-the ono who re-
c.ives economic support without giving IN
return an adeauat. social servce-hss the
future in her hands II Is she who sets
the style OF living for this country.
The reason why am in favor OF suf-
frsse for women is that 7 believe the ex-
-rcise ~ the vote will awaken women 10
the sense OF their responsibility to the
community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Inquiry Held at Brokers
Home While Wife Is
at Funeral.
NEGRO BUTLER GETS
RIGID THIRD DEGREE
Belief Is Still That New York
Cotton Man Killed Himself
in CraZed Moment.

Greenwich. Conn. Feb. l0.-Nhils Mrs
William A Stedman. with her small son.
Vas a. colchester. Conn. to-day. bUryinS
her husband beside hi. FIRST wife. who
was hcr sister tho police made = search
ine investigation At her home.
Police Captain Talbot examined Mrs.
stedmsns nurse. Miss Tuly, and the
negro cook Marv Chapman.
John Chapman. husband OF tho cook
and tho stedman olrer. va. taken TO
the police station gwen rigid third
degree b. enter o. Police Ritch
News Or this acton Frustrated Mrs.
Stedman on her return tonight. and 1t
is doubtful whether she will be able 10
appear nj the inquest by Coroner Phelan
NJ bridgeport here tomorrow.
II il proba Die tn. inquest will be held
a. the Stedman house. whore tho New
York cotton broker vas found dying by
the butler Saturday morning. with his
head crushed in by the round, blunt end
a. e Ratchet. and his brain penetrated
his child's isckknifc
Tie Coroue-'s verdict tomorrow Will
decide whether M stadmsn killed him
self = hlc crazed or whether he attacked
some ouo and was struck in self-defence.
Chapman. Tho butter, ia tail. well
built negro. NJ 5tcdman vss also tall
and stout The cellar where the broker
received his death blow is loV. II was
impossible for tall man 10 stand up
right in IT,
Captain Talbot stated tonight that for
this reason II was his opinion Sted
man could not have been assaulted. as
the blow which ended his life was struck
almost on tho TOP OF his head. He be-
licves Stedmsn used his left hand TO
plunge the knife into the gaping wound
the instant he had used his right hand to
WELD the Ratchet
chapman did not show any nervousness
while being cues ioned for more than an
hour he told straightforward story
which Impressed Chief Ritch favorably.
- went into the cellar 10 empty some
papers into n barrel ~ 50 id. ~ heard
. rustling among the coal but did not pay
an attention 10 II.
"'s entered the Kitchen my wife
ssked mo What NJ. Stedmsn was doing
in the celia ] then though, Of the
rustling in the coal bin. and. knowing MS
condition. rushed downstairs. ! went
directly 10 the Goa bin. and there founo
him sitting in = corner on the floor his
head bowed over and his hands hanging
by his side.
There was a biz pool OF blood.
rushed back end told my wife to get a
doctor At once that NJ stedmsn was
DYING. She got Miss FULLY 10 telephone
for Dr. Klein and Dr.. Griswod.
Il helped the doctors lift Mr.. Stedman
from the bin lie was sitting on one le.
ard the other leg was extended. Between
his legs lay the Ratchet.
There was no ray for any one else
to have got into the cellar and believe
Nj Stsdman leaned over and struck him
self blow With the hatchet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
THEATRE CENSOR BILL IN
Assemblyman Golden Proposes
State Commission.
fRy telegraph TO TIN. Tribune

Albany. Feb. ia state thearics
commission to censor all performance
and exhibitions is sought under a bill
introduced to-day bv Assemblyman John
b. Golden. Of New York The commits
sion which is to be composed Of three
members 10 serve without pay for terms
Of I'VE years. is to have control over al
theatrical performances or exhibitions
conducted by any theatre. club or amuse-
ment hall
For the expenses of the commission 80
c10 a year is allowed. including the salary
of secretary The bin provides tina,
the commission may forbid any perform
aucc which. In the opinion Of The mem
bors is "lewd. immoral OF obscene II
may apply TO the Supreme Court FOR an
Injunction restraining such play. Nio-
lation Of the rulings Of the commission
ls made punishable 10y fine OF 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
FOLLOW TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN
New Anti -Heroin Bill Will Sup
plement Cocaine Law.

\ conference between Charles q. Bond
Of No 2 Rector street. the lawyer who
has heon acting In the campaign started
bv Mrs william X. Vanderbilt sgsinsi
tho heroin evil. and Assistant District
Attornev Floyd Wilmot vii he held to
day 10 decide definitely the best form OF
draft ~ legislation TO be Introduced -
Albany next week.
II has been arranged BY those In charge
~ m. hSh, against this latest drug ham,
that a committee recently appointed VII
adm, the proposed law and try 10 or
tain its massage IN the Legislature. To
rhls end the committee. OF which Erncs'
X. Coulter. Mrs Nanderbilt's lawyer. ana
Nr. Bond arc members. and possibly
Mrs Vanderbilt personally will 81 ~
Albany on February e TO urre IFS pas
SAGE
Prior IN that step The committee ~
which Judge Swami Is member VII
make the final revisions I'm the measure
The efforts Of The Tribune in getting
the cocaine bill passed said Mr.. Bonn
YESTERDAY. were tho first great stop I'D
combating the evil. bat since that tw9
these new drugs have arisen. I'm ada p
ton. those whom We try 80 prosecute Tor
the use 81 cocaine invariably say ihey
had hcro.n in their possession. snd lt
is hard 10 punish them The new bill. =
hope will provide the means
The federal prosecution OF Par.e. DAVIS
& Co. a wholesale drug house for send
ing heroin through the mails to Boston
will ne pushed az 2 test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
S. C. HAY LEFT LOVER S100'
Value of Estate That Widow
Receives Is a Mystery.

Silas Condit Hay. for Twenty-Five years
member OF the New York Stock TX
change. left IN estate valued ~ over
500" lie died November Il. sl3. At 80.
ooi West S5th street. Mr. Hay was eighty
years oil - the time Or MS death.
Under the will filed IN the Surrogate =
Court YESTERDAY. the entire estate goes 10
Mrs Elizabeth Plat Hay. the widow.
While the value OF the estate given as
over 500 does not indicate that sum
represents the real value, il IS likely that
tho estate left by Mr.. Hay was small
Tho Will vas executed June ., 1853
Before entering the brokerage business
Mr. Hay was an Official OF the United
States Express Company and the Western
mon Telegraph COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
SCHMIDT TO DIE SILENT
Will Not Give Details of How
He Killed Anna Aumuller.

The Rev. Hans Schmidt will he SEN
fenced to-day by Justice Davis TO die
for the murder OF Anna Aumulier He
will no, divulge the information regard
ing her death and the disposal OF her
body which james \ f'elehant,. Assist
ant District .>ttorn,v. believes he pos
sesses The attempt TO get that inlorma-
ton with the aid or Bertha Zech
states witness. failed completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Taft To Be at Police Dinner

The police lieutenants will hold ther
annual dinner on SATURDAY.. February p,
al the Waldorf-Astoia. Because o. the
manner in which tho Police Department
has been focused before the public eye
the speeches are expected 20 re OF par
ticular interest. Among tne prominent
persons who nave accepted Invitations are
ex-President Taft. Secretary BRYAN and
Sneaker champ Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Coxey Out for Governor.

Ma.sillon. Ohio. Feb. lo.-"GeneraP J.
s. Coxey. leader OF an army OF unem-
ployed from Massillon 10 Washington IN
ss.. announced to-day his candidacy Tor
Governor OF Ohio on the Socialist ticket.
Socialists OF Cuyahoga and Wayne coun-
ties nominated Coxey and sent his name
10 the Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Rector's Troubles Not Ended

The troubles of the Rev. DR.. Scott Kid
der. rector Of 81. Johns Protestant Epis-
cops Church Beyonne. y. j., may not
be ended by the Recorders dismissal Of
Ethel Paines charges The siXteen-year
old girl wa. taken before the grand jury
al the Jersey City Courthouse, yesterday
afternoon by Assistant Prosecutor Nc
Carthy. but action vas deferred until
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

20 his "tellte-novies. He has developed
his phonog1aph 10 a point that about SUITS
him AZ FAR as solos 60 without pictures
The next thing is to combine II with mor-
ing pictures 10 produce opera.
Tell folks" Re said. i'm parting that
am going to give them grand opera for
cents. am working on lots Of things
but that is the big GRE Just now.
Edison will spend his birthday to-day
working as hard as ever and celebrate r
family dinner party at his home to-
ni2ht
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

matter by the way, has been the
source of much trouble in other or
CARNATIONS in the country, the officers
of the Union were continually chang
ing the circumstance, and the many
unofficial strikes, are, according to the
Information Stone Workers Report,
chiefly responsible for the increase of
the membership since 1910 from So
900 to $4,000
The Unions of Quarrymen, of Stat
ers and of Stone Masons in England
have affiliated to the Stone Workers
International Secretary. There are
in all, about $4,000 stone workers en-
ployed in England. OF these $500
belong to the Unions and 1000 to To-
cal Societies. Wages vary between
l51a and Z shiIhngs day for piece
work. The three unions mentioned
are about to combine in one union.
The voting in the big American Brick
layers Union on the question of join
ling the American Federation of La
Dor had regrettable result Out OF
the 82,351 members of the organiza-
tion 20,351 voted and of these only
1878 were in favor of utilization. Ii
is to be hoped that the next conven-
ton of Masons will take UP different
attitude towards this question since
lit is neither in their interests nor in
the interests of the whole labor move
ment that such a big organization
which needs the support of the whole
movement just as much as it can help
fthe general movement, should contir
lue to remain outside.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01
THE SWISS METAL WORKERS
ORGANIZATION

The Central Union of Metal Work |
ers was established in Switzerland
about 10 years ago with three to four
thousand members. Today the mem
bershtp is between 10000 and $1,000
although many struggles have had
to be fought out. The strikes which
were conducted to bring about al
shortening of the Worktime were often
long and trying. The Factory laws
rendered assistance in so far as they
fixed the Work-time at II hours per
day, excepting Saturday, when work
must be stopped at 5 p. m. The metal
workers, have however, succeeded in
fixing the daily worktime at 10, ~
and 8 hours. In the metal and ma
chinery trades about $4,000 workers
put in 81 to 50. About 10000 workers
enjoy the free Saturday afternoon.
Plumbers and builders mechanics
generally work 8, 91s hours day. In
smaller concerns men still work 10
hours. About $4,000 to 10000 men are
employed in the metal and machinery
trades, 10000 to 10000 workers, male
and female, are engaged in the watch
making industry. They have an or
ganizatfon of their own with about
$4,000 members. According to the
report issued by the Swiss Employ
ers organization, to which all con-
Germs which are Of any importance
belong and in connection with which
about $4,000 workers are employed,
the average yearly wage of (employedJ
workers apprentices and female
workers included) was 1908 for 1910.
l521 for in 1911 and 1879 frs in 1872.
In 1910 the Federation conducted g.
wage movements and strikes. in 1911,
LOG apd in 1912, 108. OF these 135
weTe/Quite successful and "a had no
result. The wages have increased
slowly but steadily from year to year.
A large number of workers have sue
ceeded also in securing regular holi-
day. In these three years, 1910-1911-
1912 the unien has gained in member
ship to the number of 3,222. The
Federation membership was, at the
end of 1909, 3,f10; at the end of
1910, 1867; and of 1911. 14,171, 1912,
1922. The finances have developed
me..ibers who are also in the Sick
in satisfactory manner. For the
week, for others who are not in this
Fund the contribution is 70 cents
~ NOACos IL tuOy JOlu the SICK
Fund it is increased to 80 cents.
About 1880 out of the 1922 were
mes 5ers of the Sick Fund at the end
of 1912. In addition of this contribu-
lion to the Central Fund; each men,
Der has also to pay Local Branch
levy OF 1890 cents which is made for
ne purpose of covering the expenses
# the district management. In most
local Branch the weekly contribution
20 cents. The total income of the
Federation amounts to about SOC, 600
francs year. During the, past three
years the Federation paid out more
than 251, 900 francs as Strike benefit,
more than 434, 600 francs as sick bene-
fit and more than 90, 600 francs as I'm
Federation have steadily increased.
employment benefit. The funds of the
1910. 26S, 900 Francs, 1912, $40, 900
fracs. To this must be added the
funds of the Local Branches which
were 165. 900 francs at the end of 1872.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01
I. THE CHILD

Z
A little child shall lead them.
l. the child, greet you on every
road and path. l smile at you.
love you.
fill your hearts with love and kind
ness. /, the child that whispers words
of love to you in the twilight hour.
My hands, that are soft as velvet, cling
TO your neck in confidence. l that
join my laughter with the songs of
birds.
The future of the world depends up
on me. 6f 1 grow great and good the
world will be better.
If am neglected, warped and twis-
ted, future society must suffer for it.
l, the child, who should know no
mission but that of affection and love
am being, sacrificed on the altar of cap
italist greed.
curse you in terrible tones from
the dark alleys. Ny face is .wrink-
led as the parchment upon which the
fathers wrote the constitutions and the
declaration which you use to uphold
your mastership and my slavery.
From joyous freedom and life in the
open am forever denied. am blunt
ed and deformed from long hours of
work in the cotton mills, textile fac
tories and sweat shops My lungs are
full of lint and my system poisoned
past recall.
From my bed Of rags call you to
account. My blood is upon your
hands. My misery and suffering lies
at your door. You who believe in
profits, who believe in exploitation;
who believe in robbing little children
Of their right to play and make the
world happy by the light of laughter
in their eyes.
| say you are guilty against this
great wrong and deprivation you have
brought upon me-the child that must
work, and starve while working.
speak in the voice of millions who
are being forced to give UP every
shread Of that to which childhood is
entitled.
Before / have reached manhood or
womanhood, reached the sonile decay
OF old age. You who must reckon for
this, take warning. Your child may
be with US, or the child Of your child.
Hear my voice as cry Of hunger.
Hear my voice when cry for one
glimpse Of fresh air and green grass.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01
CONCERNING THE BUILDING
WORKERS. INTERNATIONAL

The French Building Workers I'M
ion, which. a few years ago, almost
completely reformed the working CON
ditions in this trade by means Of sue
cessful wage-movements. has, since
that time. been involved in a crisis.
As . result of the stih fight over the
principal Of the nonelegibility Of trades
union officials for reelection after the
expiry Of their term Of once. which
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01
COOPERATIVE BUYING
10

Dunkirk, N Y, Dec. 1S.-The CO.
operative buying movement for the
purpose of reducing the cost of liv-
ing is taking root among the labor or
CARNATIONS in this city. The Machin-
lists Union has already received and
distributed among It's members two
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

Hear my voice as cry to run and
play as the lambs in the meadow.
Scar my groans that go DIP in the
black smoke of the factories: see my
blood stains as you wear the shoddy
results of my hours of ceaseless toll.
Every thread bears heartache. a. Hold
it to your heart and say: Poor little
children, whose lives lie entombed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

carloads of potatoes and one of flour.
Another car of potatoes is about to be
distributed. In addition the union is
negotiating for the purchase Of a car
load of ham and bacon. The Black
smiths and Molders' Union are also
actively enlisted in the movement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01
here in this garment.

mere IN U1lS garment.
/ stand in the battle SCARED ranks
of labor with father, mother, brother
and sister to fight for our freedom.
/, the child of work, can only he free
when the workers Of the world own
the means Of life.
/, the child slave of capitalism
The Labor Gazette.