davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
4 Street Dssi.

y Sstees Ooel.
1he pst0foe~ sssh sf sss ussOn-
iiseA NV i'sst itss-~ lhs so-sy As
IL ala sli sh~ slhsf fseAsi-s le~ss il
TN ~ aAyS IL 1861 sh.s ih. kss.
sss- t,a~teto had s~As bed 1tsS-s Cils
IL hsosshi alsax the s.ssiAs tide ot
rift ram thsi ss~s To ns4ks ap the
sssssi astft Of ~ssasss iisssSs. Os-
a The sasiss.s 10 al. sUSa sussisx
eSaAjss u Nsse n-eksf ~s. The no,
sssSsaa lin casss. Who sssss sfsss-
~ssAs kilisA The s~sss i'ossss ss <hss-
mas. Tesss rhas jis .As . s~sk.
lsn fellow Who aefi~d dsAe~r Aaa
eessssA sySsf ~ksa.ssr the oss.ns-
tsatsy eaas la do soSaeshiss a-sr-s-
sss. tie established . bag 81 itSsss
Ctr ssA sss j, ss = side iis- 10 kis
ssjtsusaiss and this gave him . ssss
II resseiep shass the sishosas.
vhtsh hs svssss.a - A. asset.
Os~ Aay . character au,ss .. saaxi,
- hisaapse-s rsiii,ss, kisa of fellow
ssa~S ". ~ H. dropped in
The selss sslepa ssa b-Tan tsssssisx
1t3 Curry alsa, his sspasSssoa ~ q
fighter ssA sA- result ~ss . shair
ioase 10 marital sumbSss rhsse S-fs
NO laws ID tAa.~ Ia, sx>isss as~iiisx &
sss - thew Is mo- sinsra s~ssna ca
the rAsse saa Ii. .vosss like, the ~s'
etsss~ss. . hix sfs~a iiaed sp sioas
the mais sasr-s a. the t~o rses
ssrrped on iis- t'ot.siisss iaso ;as
,siasal. ot ~ roAa ssa began pop
pia9 ss ss-A other With their wrap
90
TAsy s-fe ho,h xm,d shots ass
~hes the .saoA- Of he battle ~afi'
ID Il vss ioasa BY the sr~asriislins
eoMai,s-~ that Mccall had h~~s
sausk~d i~o sime> While Curry had
three holes In his hide Ia show thai
si icssa oar heart ~as loyal yet
Neither ~ss kiIlci hu, both ~-ts
snoe~ ar Irss musiisl-d and nV,es
looked the ssmc thereafter. a f~~
year later si wichita while induis'
ias In the iaaury nf = little hra~l
General Mccall aho, Ida May and an.
other wumsn hut a~ilhrs ~as killed.
70 possibly he wss not - good 4
uarksman az hia reputation thought
he ~aa. subsequently, he ~ss Killed
In Arisnua while Curry went io Orc.
sou IN cou,iaur his mai career "n
the foot board.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

hsssiss hssAes viii ~ svssh shsi
oVe a ~ gooehss Sese 1~ssse5e1,
m leee0astse ssA Asksass ess Ssss
safely esl q sAs ass. 49, ~ shsss
ssas eeasAes u~se ssssA esiy saA shs
usssssa ai0~sisys II 10 ssiA sAss s6s
aaaseiai lnss 10 shs ssiifusA en0tAsy
uSll e1ess1 . sssssss a . eiii,no
AeiiasNs 1As svosstsh,e fssiare s6sss
sASs ssssssl sers$sss sss sAas 10 go
uas killed. sishossh srssssi ot ses
sasssasses ~sfs severely saJsss1-
tuSstos NsshssieAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
The Nunp Of Gold.

A remarkable Rpid formation was
oecc found in the enchanted land "f
Arizona. Two scouta and three off
ccrs IN ono of the old dragon rrSi.
ments found = biork of quarts about
eighteen inches In average diameter.
round In shape and from scvcn to
c,sht fee, long. II ran from 10 TO
- per cen, pure gold. II stood up
in tho ground like tho stump Of a
tree. and 4, was only when II had
been cleared from tho mossy gro~,hs
and dessert clay that Its great value
was recognized. This porphorific
chunk was broken off from the par
ent mass Of quartz with difficulty
and hauled nearly 400 miles to ciri-
lisa,ion and a market. Just what this
mass Of metal and stone weighed Is
not now recalled. but each Of the
four who shader In the division
when the block was sold had enough
money to form tho foundation OF n
very substantial fortune. One of the
men became the proprietor OF n fine
cattle ranch and now owns n bcauti-
fui. lemon. orange. peach and nccta-
rine grove below Los Angeles. Like
ali other mysterious finds of this
sort the magic spot WAS never again
located.
Chen George Gore. an Irish lord az
rich a. Crocsus. came out west en-
hunting expedition in 1852. he out
fitted at st. Louis and went up the
Missouri river on \ steamboat az far
as Fort Benton. Montana. He was
we'll equipped with servants and
French guidesmen comprising reti'
nue. OF followers such as had never
before been 40 far from civilization.
Indeed II somewhat rcsemhlrd the
historic expedition of Marco Polo
when he went from Italy to explore
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

sAe aass asa hsaas feT,nse oas Of
il hefags the siAhis W rAiissad sasss
Ainaa u is'. 10 .s.sii The sAn,s.
10 1854 sE-s sisiii4AiLss Ds.Asse
saszge aAskss the liz. ~As sSia IL
iAesasw asA Sssa@ssaA. shs Esl -
Gess.AAsse CSssasa. with relays ss-
s<sS fsS 0iis~ ssa The lria WAS shos-
tsssA - sss asss. II soSs.e Of lihas
ilsslsw ssS sssas~ea saaea . iiss
fsna. lisossS 10 sAssA We ~si Sisi
laak ssss the .AasAY iiiii iiss fsoss,
ksnaAa ctsS to iA-ssss aAa sssslsAi-
" tasa1sA sH4 lsAassAiAs ailk lksis
ssseoaas - The siaiss sShps sess
sssskeaess1 skssssksss The xss iaaa
sesasy. II The fiiliss is@s itsitsAs,
ssaaAo1sAS0 Il. taAs -sps~ss frs. y,
1ae - aarssss ~. ssa sas~<au~nsls
pss - The Ossstasa sasss ss~s III.
ssss sussss lie bad ri~sss 's .ss
bss ~ aasAs . niiiisA oal al II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Wtiis ssssiss ~ . ssssA ~ -
Dssss - hoss. 49, Immediately sssse
t0ss11aG . eosve SAsl tssssass1 ~
sogooeee tFo0 sssiss ~ Aaasss. .
Hosss1 sssis. eesna fsoa ~ tsesee
eaasa 10 ctSessn. sss ssss . esss>aa
oss1es . tsw aIl~s snssh o< Nlssss-
Aeaa ousas 70 ~ fsxs iAa1 ~
ess4op ~ss oaly partly esssa0 -
beeoansiss ssS hsssSss sss esAss1
ssse safety. sss she asss eAs hssisA
- has1aee car ~ss sSssils4, 1hs
esalo t00sAiais,y esssAl asv tsuo H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
OF FRONTIER DAYS IN the WEST.

Q sks tSaassss VI This
. W Hsils-y II GiassAs EusiFs 81 the Nest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
Fiesta q los
ninos pobres

Ell p1blico en- general ha acogido ia
vorahlemente la idea de celebrar este
AFRO en- las plazas publicas, la tradicio-
nal fiesta los ninos pobres. No obs
tante, la junta en- provision de que la
lluvia pudiera obstaculizar ell acto, ha
solicitado y obtenido la escuela San
Juan No. l donde Sc llevara a efecto ell
festival. La junta ha quedado constr
tituida en- la forma siguiente:
Sra. E. NJ. de Rodriguez Sierra, Pre-
sidenta; Sra. Sara A de Dominguez,
Vice-presidenta Sra. Fini B. de Fe-
rrer, TesOrera, Union 3, Miramar) :;
Y VocaleS, selorita Isabel Paniagua, Sc
norita Pepita Munoz Morales, senorita
Pepita Penedo, senor Fausto Marin.
senior Reinaldo Paniaguo (hijo). Sc
nor j. f. Lewis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
La fiesta del Arbol

La Junta Escolar de Lajas tuvo la
de invitarnos para los actos
organizados por ella con motive de la
fiesta del Arbol. FL programa, de la
1nisma fu6 el siguiente
POR LA MANANA.
10. Formation de las escuelas de
pueblo campos
ORDEN DE FORMATION.
T. Ginetes.
II. Banda de la Junior High.
TIL La Junior High.
IV. Banda de M1sica.
Y. Escuelas Rurales.
VI. Escuelas Graduadas.
20. Discourse de aperture por don
Arturo Grant.
80 Procession Civica
40 Siembras de arboles cargo de
las escuelas rurales.
30. Discourse por la profesora Emilia
BIez.
Go Recitaciones.
To. Juegos alegres alrededor de la
Plaza Principal
so. Obsequios.
POR LA TARDE
10. De una dos de la tarde; Jue-
gos de Sortijas y carreras de caballos
20. A las 9 Y media, desafio atl6tico
entire j6venes de Cabo Roio. San Ger
man y Lajas.
La Junior High de Lajas regalara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
AL CELLO

En- GALES, ha dejado de existir ell nj
no Aniano Rafael, hijo de nuestro buen
amigo don Esteban Bilbao, agente-co-
rresponsal del BOLETIN en- dicha DO
blaci6n.
FL nino muerto era ell encanto de
aquel hogar, Y es facil comprender que
ell dolor mas acerbo embargue ahora ell
coraz6n de los atribulados padres del
nuevo angel de Dios.
Al senior Bilbao su sonora esposa
dona Isabel, queremos testimoniarles
nuestra adhesion en- tan amargo duelo.
A los muchos testimonies de p6same
que han llegado hasta ellos, 1nase ell
nuestro, tan hondamente sentido como
grande es la tristeza de esos padres de-
solados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28

4. aCouplets de Marina. = cantados
por Ell senior Martinez Y acompanado
por un coro.
.. Cuadro yivo representando la
palma en- todas sus fases.
Tercera Parte.
!. Selection por la orquesta.
z. Duo del 80. n1mero de Marina
por los Sres Nicolas Martinez Mario
Ortiz
3. Coros dirigidos por la Srta. Mon
talvo.
T. Recitation por la ninita Belinda
Cancel
5. Cuadro a 10 yivo "Costumbres
del Pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28

una COPA DE PLATA al grupo triun-
fante.
30. A las y media, Bale de nifios
en- la Plaza Principal.
POR LA NOCHE.
Sc celebrara una Velada lfrico lite
raria en- los salones del edifcio ''Pe-
rry"
PROGRAMA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
PROGRAMA.
Primera Parte.

|. Selection Musical por la orquesta
Euterpe" del Professor Francisco Que
vedo.
II. Discurso.
III. Duo My Wild Irish Rose" por
las Srtas. Cielo Morales y Maria Figue-
roa.
". Coros dirigidos por la Srta.
Villa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28

OtgUHUd Tarte.
I. Selection de piano por la srta
Margarita Montalvo.
2. Romanza de Gel Juramento .
cantada por el senior Nicolas Martinez
y acompanado por la senorita Montal-
vo.
3. Coro LAS Lavanderas, " dirigido
por La Sra. Dona Isabel Lopez de Ro-
sell6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
Francisco Landor
Scsor. de f. Rivera.

Be hace toda clase de trabajos con-
cernientes al ramo de herrera como
verjas, BALCONIES y medios puntos; al
gusto del parroquIano.
San Juan, p. r.
San Sebastian 81 esquina Tanca.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Soie2b, stearus Gonntp,M inn.

Cine oer beiten Mnitaltea our b0be.
rem Eo9terer3iebp1ng i'm ga1t5e11
Mor6meiten. nnterriht in 6eutider,
enqliider un6 fran5oiii@er Spra.
DE, 5tenograpbie, SppetDriting.
8udfubren, Muiif, Mdlen, @oden
un6 meibli6e @an6arbeiten. 8ri.
pat5immer. init olen mobernen Sc.
quemlidfeiten ausgeftattet. iteben
sen 80glinger our @erfibgl11g.
Weit obigem Snititute 1T cine 54}l1.
Re fir &naben bon 6 bis 10 Snbret
perburroen. @egen @dberem men.
&c man it9 on
Sister DIrectress, O. s. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

County BEL Ser @ortpabl AM 16. Stunt
1914 inn Sel6e iein meroe; t@ er'
iu9e Inn giitige nnteritiibung Der
Stimmgeber 6es County.
Gbriit. @6mitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

oqs Mntpaltsamt BON 5tearns &oun-
tp bemerbe, unb hermit ftnb Die
:5timmqeber meinerieits I'M gitige
unteritibung freun6libft eriu@t.
SAUL &bles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Stir NadIabridter.

Sir Madlafridter.
So &err q. 8. &laien, iebiger ST.
baber oes acknowledgements, iid
oieleS Sobr nidt un 6ieies @mt be-
merben miro, 10 erfldre i6 mid bier
nit als &anoi6at fit Die Domination
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

am is. sunni bemerbe. ST eriude
ale @abler freunolidit, meirre @an-
oioatur gu beriidiidtigen, unb irgeno-
melde nnteritiibung, pel9e mir 5u-
tbetI mirb, miro bo0anf gemiroigt
Deroen. 9. 5. Morit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

borhte fpob o1f iein geiunoes rubi-
ge8 Mtbmen.
sic muBte, es nor NIT Dem 8uben
Elm groBes, re1les Stiif 2ieben in ibr
9ebe1r gefommen. 9anfbat nabm lie
e uuf. Mun b~erlernt's eben nimmer,
6as 2iebbabens bos @lauben mn6 Sof-
fen, nnb gretft immer mieber oa1a6,
10 alt man a1b miro, mn6 Oh man
1d,on meiB, baB es obne @ebtbun uno
Weiner ni9t a11sgeben tpir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

un6, fads oieielbe erfolgrei@ Bel mir
fem iolte, glei6fans bel ser I'M Mo'
pember ita~ttfin6en6en &auptpabl.
Saue meirer @abl beripre6e t@
cine getreue uno getptiienbofte Mus'
fiibrunq Ser nit 6em Mntte berbrn>
6ene1 8flidten. &eter q. 2abr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
New Process
Steam laundry,

9entt SIR Gttuas bDn Gnre @dt&e?
8enn 70, barn miro e5 fi9 @u@ lob
men,, ni9t auBer N4t au laien. oab mir
Guer @igentblm tebanoeln. als more es
bas unferige. 8ir baben bic bouitd11<
biq{te @al9anftalt in Moronefen nnb
I,efern erfter &Iaile @rbeit. Bir ge>
brauden feine @bemifalen; mir beroerben
baber Cure Golden ni9t. @enn ~sSbr
refine Nrbeit nnb bette Bebaanlnng
tpoIt, bann benft m nns. l1nfere Rrei>
Re iinb rieorig : 'aIs 5%onittpo, nnb mir
beforgen Cure Samilientpdibe biQiger,
aIS Sbr eS ielbit tbun f6rnt. @rtunbtgt
unb Mer3eugt @u9. @ir baben Igen<
ten in ben um%Iiegenben @td0ten.
6. s. Mfeber 9ampfmaiaanffalt,
@igentbumer.
5. glpe. g.. ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Sir Gomntp-G ommiiiar4. 9iitrift,

&iermit erfl6re i@ mild aIs unpar<
teiii9en @anbi6at fir 6ie Domination
fir SOS Mmt oes @ountp=@ ommii
iars 6es 4. @ommiiiaroiitrifts BON
5tearns County bel Ser @ormabl am
.t6. Suni 1914 un6 eriude freuno-
lid1t UNI l1mterltiitung Der Stimm-
geber meines Diitrifts.
St g. 5. sbeiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Sir bas @beriffsamt.

Sd made hermit betannt, BOP id
mild Inn sic unpartetiide Momi-
nation fir oas Sberiffsamt bon
Stearns County Bel Ser Brimarpabl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

Sir Gonntp-G ommiKar-1. 9itrift.
Do i6 mid a1s unporteiii@er
Ganoioat fiir @ountp@ ommiiiar beg
er1ten @ommiiidr . Diitrtfts bon
@tearns County regiitrirt babe, er.
il1de i@ frel1nolidit UNI l1nteritm-
kung oaer @timmgeber lei ser am
16. SUM- itattfin6en6en @ortpabl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Poktf0e HnzN9en.
Bezahlte Anzei6en

our @ote bon 10 Gents per 8eile
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Stir 11rfunoen.@ eaiitrar.

@iermit CUR ~gefaligen Ma@ridt,
oaB i@ als Gan6toat fir 8ieoertpobl
fir bas nrfun6en-& egtitrnrsmt bon
5tearns County bet Der am is.
Sunni itattfin6en6en Yrim6rtpobI I'M
S6elbe fem mer6e, unb in ser Mt1nob-
me, bab i9 m6brero meires erite1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Sir Gomntp-g ommihar-5. 9ifrift,

@iermit CUR gefaqisen @a@ridt,
6oB ih mid in Der am 16. Sum- itatt'
finoenoen NrimdrtpoN alS unpartei-
i1der &uroi6ot Inn ote Momtnattort
fir 6as Mmt 6es GourtD=@ommtiiars
6es 5. Diftrifts betperben mer6e. Weit
6ieier 9lnfiin6ignng berbinbe t4 6as
an ole @abler 6es be1agten Dtitrtfts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

BEL Der 8rim6rpabI am 16. Sl1ni fir
6as Mo9laBridteramt bon Stearrs
County unb eriltdye Inn freunolide
unterItiiRung Der @timmgeber.
s. 9. 9imsl.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
ONLY FOOLS FIGHT.
Arbitration Offers Most Economical
Way to Settle Disputes.

Take the chip off your shoulder.
One of the surest evidences that this
is a time Of great progress is that we
are beginning to dig out with great
zest from the trunks in our garrets the
old fashioned. dust covered principles
that used to keep us mighty happy be-
fore we began to get prosperous.
The package labeled "Arbitrate," for
instance.
The meanest human being likes to
pride himself on his sense of fairness.
1t is a fundamental and primitive prin-
ciple 1t was not until somebody got
unjust and unfair that wars and fight
ers and disagreements started. 1t has
always been true that those who talk
ed 1t over" In the open soon had things
settled and all went back to work.
Arbitrate means to weigh and divide
that is. weigh the dispute and di-
vide the blame and then forget the
dispute.
Fools always fight. Wise people al
ways arbitrate. Because to fight is to
waste, and to arbitrate is to save.
Sometimes it is money saved, some
times human beings, but always char
acter, whether the dispute is between
you or somebody else or between a
dozen nations.
Arbitrate. Always arbitrate. 1t al
ways pays to arbitrate.
Here's something important. Dis
putes can never be without individual
consent If every person concerned
II you-refuse to fight, and the other
or others take your cue" it has to be
-arbitrate. If people would only just
think before they became ready to dis
pute they would not dispute Try out
this suggestion yourself.
Take the chip eff your shoulder
George Matthew Adams in San Fran.
cisco Labor Clarion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
NOTES OF LABOR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Carpenters of st. Paul receive so
cents an hour.
The wages of Boston elevator con
structors is $5 per day.
Paving cutters Of Maine have secur-
ed an advance OF 81 per week after a
strike.
Farmers do not come under the I'LL
nois workmen's compensation act. ac-
cording to decision of the state in
dustrial board.
In Chicago the Hebrew baker work
ing at night earns 40 cents an hour,
while the Scandinavian under the same
conditions earns % cents.
Houston (Tex) painters have enter
ed into an agreement with the Boss
Painters association. The new rate
will be S425 per day OF eight hours
for one year The following year the
rate will be $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
DISASTER RELIEF.
Case That Proves Economic Value of
Workmen's Compensation.

Case That Proves Economic Value of
Workmen's Compensation.
That adequate compensation for in
dustrial accidents, when they come sim
gly, is justly chargeable to the oper-
ating cost of an industry has been ac-
cepted by many business men, but
holocaust is usually regarded as call
ing for community charity, for "disas-
ter relief Not always, however.
On April %, 1918, an explosion in the
Cincinnati mine, located In Washing
ton county, Pa. about forty miles
south of Pittsburgh, killed ninety-siX
employees. This mine is operated by
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company, a subsidiary
OF the Pittsburgh Coal company.
Within six weeks after the explosion
the Pittsburgh Coal company proceed
ed to take releases and to settle with
the victims relatives. The basis of
settlement was substantially as pro-
vided In the workmen's compensation
bill then pending in the Pennsylvania
legislature, but which subsequently
failed of passage.
Those eligible for compensation were
widows and children or, in the alb
sence of both of these, fathers and
mothers, or, in their absence, brothers
and sisters. The compensation was
to continue for 300 weeks or in the
case Of full orphans or abandoned chill
dren until such children reached the
age of sixteen years. 1t was to be
computed on the basis of the dece-
dents average weekly earnings, exclu-
siYe of overtime, and paid periodically
as wages were paid. In the event of
the remaIrlage of a widow payments
ceased. Lump sum settlements were
to be made on the basis of the COM
pensation discounted one-third.
The settlements made under these
general provisions have involved ap-
preparations from $3.50 to $4,000 per
family on the pension plan of payment
and from $3.50 to S1,050 on the lump
sum basis. A recent canvass of the
families indicates in virtually every in
stance a present economic status as
favorable as that existing Immediately
b9fere the eXplosion.-J. Byron Dea
con In Survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
CHILD LABOR AND HEALTH.
Juvenile Work Responsible For an Un-
due Amount OF Tuberculosis

Juvenile Work Responsible For an Un-
due Amount OF Tuberculosis.
The University of Vienna has estab-
lished a chair of social medicine. A.
Industrial hygiene is the most impor
tant branch OF this subject. Professor
Teleky the head of the department.
early became interested in tuberculosis
as an industrial disease. and logically
was led to study the effects of differ
ent occupations on wage earning chill
dren with a predisposition to this dis
ease. He found that in Germany as
well as in Austria there is an unduly
high tuberculosis rate among youth
full wage earners. Kayserling has
shown that while in Berlin the tuber-
culosis death rate for all the later
years of life has fallen since 1900. no
diminution has been found in the death
rate for children of wage earning age.
Won Plrquet attributes the rise 10 the
tuberculosis morbidity rate during the
years between fifteen and twenty to
overstrain and undernutrition in ap-
premiership life.
Commenting on the results of inves-
tigation made in this connection. the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation says:
"Teleky has shown that sickness in
creases among children who leave
school for work. The increase during
the first year of work is not great but
in the second and third years it is pro
nounced, and in the fourth year Is
higher than the first
"Realizing that the choice of occupa-
tion should be made during school life
and with the advice of teacher and
doctor, Teleky. with the cooperation
of other physicians, opened consulta
ton clinic for school children and their
parents. in which advice was given as
to the occupation for which the child
was fitted.
HE found that disease in working
children not only by improper condi-
tions of labor-heat, dust, insufficient
light, stagnant air-but also by the
work itself. the physical overstrain
placed on an underdeveloped organism
which should have its energies con-
S6TNeu LOT STuNLu. AlltI SCuuS lllS tue
problem at first hand and seeing all
efforts to prevent the disastrous effect
Of labor on underdeveloped children
fail Teleky finds no remedy save the
raising of the age limit for employ
ment The age of sixteen, he thinks,
is early enough for children to enter
industrial work, and even at sixteen
the transition from school life to in
dustrial life should not be too abrupt.
He agrees with Kaup that for the
youth under eighteen the workday
should be limited to ten hours, includ-
ing time for three meals, with each
week at least three half holidays for
study and sport, and each year two
weeks vacation.
1.-THE Importance of such investiga-
tions is that child labor. by lowering
resistance in the child. may favor the
development of tuberculosis in chill
dren."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
FATHER sTUMPED THEM.
A Test In Mental Arithmetic That
Worried the Students.

Worried the Students.
They had a schoolboy and schoolgirl
party at Brooklyn mans house the
other night. Father and mother were
permitted to mingle with the young
folks for awhile after the edge of the
first fun had worn off. There We're
games that the elder folks knew moth
ing about, and they sat like wallfow-
ers.
Finally a game of arithmetic was
started by boy who is considered the
best cipherer of his class in the high
school. After several problems had
been given Of an odd nature. over
which there were much laughing and
puzzling, father dared to speak up.
Said he:
Boys and girls. they used to give us
this example in mental arithmetic
when ] went to school | suppose it
will be easy for you, but it's the best !
can suggest to take part in the game :"
And he recited this couplet:
If a third of six were three
What would a fourth of twenty be?
The score of boys aud girls present
went at it. They wrinkled their brows,
and they pursed their lips The use of
pencil and paper was not permitted
The mathematician had not been
among the first to try an answer. He
was plainly little perplexed He
asked to have the problem repeated
and wanted father to reassure him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07

pie. Finally he, too. gave an answer.
But father shook his head.
"Well, then, papa, for goodness sake
tell US what 1t can be" said his daugh-
ters.
'The answer is seven and half, and
I'm surprised to see that I'm able TO
stump all you high school stars" grin
ned father. Come, mother, we may
as well depart They don't play the
same arithmetic games that we did,
The high school mathematician at
first declared that father was in error
But next day he admitted that the an
swer was correct and that all had been
stumped New York Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
Samuel to the Eore.

Do those who attack Samuel Com
pers and others in the labor move
ment really think that they are lift
ing any burdens from the oppressed
or adding one ray of sunshine to any
life? When it comes to a scrap the
Scraps family have nothing on one
Samuel Gompers, who can hand out
some chunks of highly peppered vic
tuals which viii give cramps to those
whose lungs seem to be leather goods.
indianapolis Union.