davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Wadlrnittaos.
BON sinsm g!ntomobiI nisSsraerannt

gsim llsbsri6rsitsn O.s Sabrbams
mes an Der 5. unb Wounb StraBs
ipurbe seitsrn bas Z Sabre alis R.ssrs
madden Gillian Roiesea BON sinem
pon :Sohn gaaaott aus Dapton. g.,
sslsniten 9luiomobil niepergeranni.
Die aIeine tuurbs Sunadit mad Der
Cfiiee Don Or. SiraibuH oebrdd,i.
ipsldsr fsiiiieIlis, bab Il. 0.rIsbungen
ON llntsrIetb, folpie ionitigs idipers
aontliionsn ON Iintsn anis bobons
ssirageH bot. Die alsins fpurbs ndf,
bsm itdbiiidsn 9ofpital ssbra9t. Sis
iOa brett in bas gluiO biHsinssIaufsn
isiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

bort aus bic poIi3ei bsnadridtigta.
Diejtn Wlomeni benubts eintr Der
gurfHsn inb snifiob. Der 9eam!e
fsuerts 5fpsi Shiifjs uuf ben GiiifAr
ling db, nm bsnfsIbsn gum Stsben su
bringsn. Der anbere Nessr, euiprencs
0iueipie, 20 Sabre aft, fpurbe bana
in 6aft gsnommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

Die 9iII sur 9lufbebung bel
9tbqabenfrei6eit i'm Banana 9unaj
bat meter glatte 6a6rt. Die 8araus.
iaqung, oab bas Senats Sommittee
iih auf einen geriht ni9t iperoe ei1is
gen tDnnen uno i'm beiten Sale aui
Stimmenalei66eit gu re6nen lei, bat
fib nibt beitdtigt. Die @3enebmigung
Der Bill Seitens bes acmmittees 1T
nit a6t aegen ie6s Stimmen erfolgt,
pas ein iebr giinitiges ReiuItat lit,
bd gu Qnfang bic 9egnsr Der Bill Die
Muioritdt i'm &ommittee battsn. Der
llmffpuna 1T ber6eigefiibrt pOroen
nur6 einsn unpeientli6en 3uias,
pelcher beIagt, bab pus SeieB teins
9erSthtieiitung auT bic Rehts Der
Der. Staten beoeute. Der pahre
3pet oes Announcements lit, ben 9egz
nern einen anitGnbigen Riid3ug gu
iichern. 9as pirb i'm Senat 8ur be-
ioHoeren @eltuno tommcn, iobab bic
8euebmiaung oes 9sieBes als ees
iihert betra6tet perben lam. Sin
Rens Surnier tptro bespegen ni6t
aus6leiben. aber penn bic @egner
ruiiBten, ME ipenig 9eu6tung ous
2ano ibren BOrten identt, piiroen lie
iih bic Wliibe iparsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

Soniularberihte aug
Sioameritu piro qeIagt, oab0euti6=
lamb oaielbit rem Wartt bauptiG9lit
our6 Den Idnqsn ateoit, ben es ges
pdbrt, beberri6t unb bin5u9sfiigt
oaB bic Ser. Staatsn ni6t bas
8leife leiitsn t0nnen. Wenn ous
ri6ti9 lit, baben mir auf Oieiem Sc.
bietc ni6ts gu erboffen, es III ubsr
ut6t ri6tig. 9eutIdlanos 5dbig-
teit Iangen &reOit gu aeipGbrsn, be.
rubt uuf Ieiner por3iigii6en Srgdni,
iation oes 8antpeIens; es iii ni6t sr.
iihtlih, parum mir i'm 2aufe Der
3ett ni9t G6nli6es Ieiiten fOnnten.
Die 9ruRbbeOingung bierfiir 1T Re.
reits in Oem neuen 6iran5ipitem
pprbanoen, pel9es bic Ul0qIihteit
bietet, duspGrtigs We6ie( gu bistons
tisren. 9ds Deitere 1T bic 8riinounQ
BON 8unt Filialen i'm Qtuslanbe
So6aIo oisis leBtere Ginrihtunq be.
itebt, lit bic alei4e &reOitorganiiatior
asf6affeH, bic 9egsnpGrtig Osm bsut.
fhen Sanoel ioId grobe llsbsrIsgens
belt aspdbrt. 8tr iinO aud iibcr.
3sugt, baB in tur3er 3eit bic Jinun.
aierura beg 2luben6anOels in Q(ngrifi
qenommen perben pirb, bu 5u oeutsif
Su erieben 1T, oab bic Ser. Stduten
obne einen 2luBenbanoel in Jsrti9fa.
britaten nidt ibr &ustOmmen gu fins
ben DermDgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
0eieitiu idluh.

Dststtis gbarles RnOdtnbautr bss
msriis seiisrn auf Isinem pnirouillsu'
gang SiDei Regsr. wsl6e ptrf4iebsHer
Ginbriihe In Gnmpbubtn ipsesn gss
iudt tperben. stnodenbdutr perbai,
tsie Die Weroddiissn uno fii6rts fie in
Elm GstrsibsotIadft unb ipoIte BON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

Gublanb nett fuurben lnb obne 3pei-
TEL ipirben lie bas 9lei9e nit Inns
tbun, penn lie slauben, ouB iie genii=
gsnb porbereitet iino. Sn 5plge beiz
len miiiien Die Ser. Staaten iprgfdls
tta oarauf a6t.n. oab lie ftets Der ja=
pantheon SSlotte iiberleeen bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
lie Semperatur.

Die 3empsraiursllnisrf6ieb. om
ssItrissn Iase paren laut sluf3eids
nllnaen Der SptitersJirma g. alsin
&c Bro, go. 435 Rars Strabe mi.
fnInf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
/; EVER TAKE AN
|INTERNALBATH?
II Is the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills

} 4 most interesting method Of In
J ternal Bathing is now being show n
Wand explained al Atfieck's Drug
\ Stores. II is called the y. l.. L. cas-
{ cade." and is different from ANYTHING
else ever used for the purpose
You have undoubtedly noticed that
constipation and biliousuesS. besides
, bringing on much moro serious ills
} make us feel nervous yellow. blue
unit to think or worh-iu fact.
about 30 per cent efficient.
Accumulated waste in the large IN
{testine always causes these troubles
and the old methods of Kidding our
! selves of il are only partially effect
i've They force Nature, too, instead
of assisting her.
\ This Internal Bath. however. ~
{taken perfectly natuIally-vo just
fuse the appliance aud warm water
lit assists Nature Instead of fore
ing her. yet rids the system of tho
poisonous matter much more thor
)oughIy than any druSs-it keeps one
} regular. too.
\ InaSmuch as many thousands arr
using and praisin- tho -. u. L. cas-
{cadc" aud the most enlightened ply
( sicians are prescribing it. II would
seem worth every ones while To sec,
)thc Cascade AT tfTleck's Drug Stores.
} l5tir and + SITS. NV, 9th and n StS
NV. and ?o4 q st. NV, Washing
ton, and let the principles and upar-
( alton OF the system be thoroughly
( this. OF course, involves
no obligation whatever
} Ask for booklet. why Man of To
day Is Only 80 Per cent Efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
| WIRELESS KEYMEN HONOR
THE MEMORY OF KUEHN
Operator Who Lost Life in Sinking
of the Monroe is Paid
Glowing Tribute.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Wireless oper-
ators from virtually every large vessel in
port at New York, and several from
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston, were
present at the service held yesterday at
the East Side branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association in memory of Fer
dinand kuehn. wireless operator who lost
his life in the sinking of the Monroe of
the old Dominion line i'll Il collision with
the Nantucket January so.
Glowing tributes were paid to the brav-
cry of the operator. L. +. Russell, quar-
terTnaster of the Monroe, told how the
young man gave up his life to save that
of d woman passenger, taking off his
own life preserver and giving it to her.
He was one of the most exemplary
and high-minded young men We had in
our service said ]. ]. Bottomley, vice
president of tine Marcon Wireless Com
pauy. and his name stands at the head
of the long list of heroes whose deeds
have been coupled with wireless tele
gra phi exploits in marine disasters
Music for the service was furnished
by the band of the battleship North
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Decision Affects Many.

and nuns will be affected by the decision,
and it is probable that the title of the
orders to their churches, colleges, school
houses. hospitals and sanatoriums in
practically every state of the Union may
be drawn into question. In the applica-
ton for the Supreme Court to review the
decision attorneys for the order stated
that If the decision was carried out to its
full extent it might eventually dissolve
and disintegrate the temporal organiZa-
ton of those orders. 1t was also pointed
out that the decision might affect reli-
gious orders Of the Episcopal Church and
some of the other Protestant churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
MICHIGAN AGGIES AHEAD.
In Lead for National Title in Inter.
collegiate Rifle League.

Michigan agricultural College is lead
ing class a. for the national cham
pionship in the intercollegiate Rifle
shooting League. Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College stands second, only one
point behind. Washington State College
leads class 81 and University of Hi
nois class &C Results of the week;
Class Michigan Aggies. oss. VS. Ma.sa
chuSetrs Tech, a2S. Iowa State e65, vs. Pur
due. 951: Massachusetts Aggics 912 VS. Nor
wich, s33; West Virginia. 952. Harvard
9i6; Minnesota, 9i1. VS.. Princeton 92I: Cali
fornie, $50, vs.. North Georgia Acgies sos.
Class B-Washington State, 947, vs.. wiscon
sin, a43: Cornell. 963. Oklahoma Agyies
e47; Naval Academy. 49,. Columbia dropped
Vermont. 9o5. vs.. Lehigh. s01; Dartmouth. 800
70. Clemson, dropped; Maine $50, VS.. Kansas
SS5
Class C-oregon Agsies. a2n. VS.. Arizona, dc
rsul,ed: Illinois, a35, rs. Missouri ei6; Wor
cester Poly, sl1 VS.. Pennsylvania State
dropped; University of Pennsylvania. 92I, vs.
Kspsa. State Agsies. 314 Sctre Dame 90,
Louisiana State. defa ulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
GEN. EVANS IN COMMAND.
Heads Eastern Department of U. S
Army Until Wood Gets Detail.

NEW YORK. March Brig. Gen. Rob
ert n. Evans yesterday assumed tenn
porary command of the Eastern Depart
ment of the United States Army, pend
ing the transfer of the post to Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood now chief of staff.
Gen. Evans, who has been in COM
mand of the I'd Brigade, with headquar-
tors at Atlanta, Ga, is expected to be in
command of the department for at least
two months. a salute of eleven guns
marked his entry upon his new duties.
His predecessor, Gen. Thomas H Barry 3,
left recently to assume his new com
nland in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
ON BANK IN CHICAGO
]. c. and ]. E. Fielding, Brothers,
Arrested Aboard Steamer
Bound for Honolulu.

CHICAGO. March u. c. and J. E
Fielding, brothers, of Montreal, Canada
were arrested on board the steamer Mat
sonia. bound from San Francisco to Hon
olulu and the orient. on charge of OBJ
tainins $500 fradulently from the Con-
tincutal and Commercial National Bank
ut Chicago, according to a wireless mes
sage received yesterday.
According to Samuel W. Jackson local
attorney for the Royal Bank of Canada,
the brothers left Montreal two weeks ago
J. e. Fielding was auditor of the Royal
Bank at St Lambert, a suburb. of Mon
trcaL His brother was employed by a
Montreal Insurance broker. Two days
after their departure bank officials are
said to have found several blank drafts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

was torn by revolutions and counter-rceo-
buttons last January. and President Oresie
fed from his capital for safety aboard a
German ship. Zamor. with his brother.
Charles. marched into Port an Prince at
the head of considerable force and pro
claimed himself president. He called the
national assembly together. and Fcbruary
5 was elected president
Gen DaNilmar Theodore in the mean
time had set up a government at Cape
Hatien. He fed. however at the ap-
proach of Zamors troops. and is now sup
posed to be somewhere on the Santo Do
mingo border with a small following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Correspondents Warned.

\ warning was sent to the banks cor
respondents i'll New York, Chicago and
San Francisco. The warning was received
by the Continental and Commercial Ma
tiunal Bank of Chicago just two hours
after it had paid a $500 draft on the
Canadian bank to y. +. Johnston. The
description of Johnston is said to have
titted J. y. Fielding.
The San Francisco bank is said to have
made plans to catch Johnston When
tIr Young man appeared with a S,o10
draft However, he scented trouble and
disappeared. 1t was learned he had sail
ed on the Matsonia, and his arrest was
ordered by wireless. The men are being
held by the. captain of the Matsonia. and
will he turned over to- the authorities
when the steamer reaches Honolulu. 4
detective will be sent to bring them back
to the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
SUPREME COURT ED|CT
WILL HAVE WIDE SCOPE
Issue Affecting Vows of Poverty by
Member of Catholic
Brotherhood.
Heirs Bring Suit for Property
Which He Had Been Per
mitted to Hold

Upon decision Of the Supreme Court
in a case to be considered this week may
rest the future of every brotherhood and
sisterhood of the Catholic Church in the
United States. The court will be called
upon to decide whether the vows OF
poverty in these orders are against pub
lie policy, as recently decided by the
United States circuit court of appeals of
the eighth district
The case in question arises out of the
death of Father Wirth. a member of the
order of St Benedict, founded about So
a. p. At the time of his death in 1901
he was in charge of the German Catholic
Church at Springfield, MINI.
Takes Vows at Age of %.
Nearly fifty years before his death he
took the VOWS of charity. poverty and
obedience in the Benedictine Society. He
was then twenty-three years old The
effect of the vow of poverty was that all
right of possessing property ON his part
was transferred to the order and that
the order or its part became obligated
to educate, maintain and support him for
life.
Father Wirth became a member of the
st. Vincent Mission of Westmoreland
county. Pa, in 1916. Later he was made
prior or monastery in Kansas. and
about 1897 sent to Minnesota. During
his life he had become such an honored
member that his superior permitted him
to retain in his possession certain prop
erty. At the time of his death he was in
possession of some 5000. in addition to
royalties from books he had written.
The probate court of Brown county,
Mimi. recognized his heirs as entitled to
the property. After a series of contests
with the order the heirs succeeded in
getting a decision from the United States
circuit court to the effect that the vow
of poverty was against public policy. and
therefore void. The heirs were held en-
titled to the proncrtY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
GARRoS TO CROSS ATLANTIC.
Will Attempt Flight Over Ocean in
1915 Via Greenland.

NICE, March 2.-Roland Garros. the
aviator. says he believes a transatlantic
aeroplane flight will be feasible as soon
as engines are sufficiently developed for
long and steady running. This, he be-
heved, wiz be realized very soon.
Garros intends to try to cross the ocean
in 1915. provided no one succeeds in &C
complishinS the feat before that time
He will use the Greenland route, as lie
considers that avstors will have great
difficulty in locating the Azores for a
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES.
WII.-Women in the Cot
ton Mills.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

About 100000 people are employed in
, the cotton textile industry in the United
States. Forty-one per cent are women
and Is per cent are children. The proper
ton Is even higher among cotton spinners,
for so per cent are women and children
In no other industry is the child labor
problem so acute. 1t is one of the coun-
trys largest and most important indus
tries. and its factories are dotted all over
New England and the southern states.
A fierce controversy ragged recently over
the question of child labor and the gem
eral plight of cotton mill operatives in
this country. Without depending on dis
puted data in any way, a perusal of gov
ernment statistics shows that seventy
six out Of every one hundred deaths
among cotton textile workers are due to
tuberculosis. Also. that their death rate
is always higher than that of the gen.
eral population, not only from tubercu-
losis. but from other chronic ailments.
The percentage of deaths among the
women and children operatives is again
higher than that Of their adult male CO.
workers. The greatest number of deaths
occur during the most productive and
useful perod--between the ages Of fifteen
and forty-four
Massachusetts was the first state to
make comprehensive and intelligent In
vestigation of the cotton industry with
special reference to occupational diseases.
This was in 1907, and the next year the
United States bureau of labor began a
similar inquiry. This resulted in a report
by Frederick L. Hoffman. the chief statis-
tician of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. in 1905: by DIR. Arthur X. Per-
~. in 1912. and by Dr. William c. Hanson.
last year. DR.. .Hanson's report deals
with methods of preventing dust diseases
In the textile and other industries. chief
ly by the installation of humidihers,
hoods to take off flying dust, etc.
There is considerable diversity in cot
ton textile manufacture, most of which
requires skilled labor 1t is regret
table that such specialized work has.
by and large, barely received the
wage of common. unskilled day labor.
This is especially true of women and
Juvenile employees. This is heightened
by the fact that it is pre-eminently a
trade of dust. and dust is the unfailing,
ever alert advance agent of tuberculosis
and other respiratory diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
ZAMOR TO BE RECOGNIZED.
Secretary Bryan Gives Instructions
Regarding Haitian Government.

Gen. Oresto Zamor and his government
in Haiti are to be recognized immediately
by the United States. and Secretary Bry-
an of the state Department has instruct
ed Minister Madison X. Smith. at Port
au Prince. to carry out the formalities.
President Zamor formerly was governor
of the northern department, and in 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

are compli cated by other injurious factors
besides dust. Among them are high tenn
peratnre. excessive humidity. atInos-
pheric electricity. noise. eye strain and
defective ventilation.
The dust Of cotton. or .'fiue." as it is
called, is composed largely OF cotton
fiber. and has an appreciate taste and
smell. especially to a person who is not
used to it. 1t irritates the nose, throat,
larynX and bronchial tubes. The symp-
toms are dryness of the throat hoarse-
ness Of the voice, cough and eXpectora-
tion. Fibers of cotton have been found
in the sputa with the microscope. Flax
dust is thought to be even more irritating
than cotton, while dust in the wooden and
silk mills (both of animal origin is gen.
orally held to be less harmful.
The Massachusetts board of health con-
tributes the valuable observation that a
number of factors within the cotton mill
determine the quantity and quality of the
dust. In estimating the effect of dust in
the industry. it bears in mind the follow
ing considerations: Grade Of stock used
and quality of cotton; quantity of dust in
a given room; whether the dust is con-
slant: type OF construction of the room:
system of management: number and kinds
of other hygienic influences present;
means of ventilation: health and suscepti
bility of the individual.
Thus 1t is apparent that the health Of
the employees depends largely on the fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and a
firm of contractors, who were sued joint
ly for $4,000 for the death of eleven
italian workmen who were killed about
a year ago by passenger train near
Martinsburg. W. Va, have compromised
with the relatives of the men for about
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
CAP OF MARS MELTING.
Canals Show Striking Developments
Saws DR.. Percival Lowell.

BOSTON, March 1.-The so-called canals
of Mars are now exhibiting striking sea-
sonal developments. according to DR..
Percival Lowell of the Flagstaff (Arz)
observatory. In q dispatch received here
he said:
THE north polar cap of the planet is
melting and the canals are strongest and
darkest near the edge of the cap
This is declared to be in accord with
Dr. Lowell's theory that the melting of
snow at the Marian pole produces floods
that sweeping south, are responsible for
color changes in the canals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Rev. Edward NJ Jordan, seventy three
years old. died at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. F. killam of Onley. Va.
He Joined tine Virginia Southern Mctho-
dist Conference in 1889 and served until
superannuated a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
If You Are a School-Bov

schoolgirl, the Britannica unfolds for you the
wonderful story of the real world only the world
great leaders and thinkers unfold it. To school
work it adds interest by supplementing it with
original material not elsewhere accessible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
views of Commander Smith.

In an announcement concerning the
bill John Lewis Smith Of Washing ton,
commandment chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans said today:
Il believe the hill will pass the House
snd Senate at this session. The unseilisll
request of our organization should appeal
to all men who stand for justice We
have camps and departments in every
state in the Union. Alaska, Hawaii, Cuba,
PHILIPPINES and China. and the entire
membership is vitality Interested in the
success of this leSislat ton and stands
united with the national officers in their
efforts to secure its passage.
The memherS, of our order have for
years had relief committees in every
camp, and the dues of the comrades
along with voluntary subscriptions have
been our means of taking care of many
needy families of our deceased comrades.
dependents of all other wars of the
alton are taken care of by the govern
nent, and it is only justice to enact leSis-
lation granting pensions TO the widows
and orphans OF the Spanish-American
war veterans. who served in a conflict
that while not of great length changed
the United States from fourt1-class to
p tirst-class power among the nations of
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Dr. William c. Hanson, writing recent
tistics, gives
Comparisons Commend desc riptions
Modern Methods. n,a... a 30 . .0c.
tories and machinery before and after
In reference to occupational diseases.
Each set shows poorly ventilated rooms
equipped with old-time machinery and
then the transformation when light. airy
work areas and modern machinery de-
signed to protect life and limb replace
'he Old UT satisfactory and dangerous con-
oitiohs- The cotton industry. broom corn
INDUSTRY, chairmaking and other wood
work, horn and celluloid industry, manu-:
facture of derby and felt hats, wooden
"iiiis' boot and shoe industry, and metal
ana mineral establishments are treated
1t shows just what manufacturers can do
tor the care and safety of their employees
when they want to-
FIFTEEN plates are of safe and unsafe
cotton mill machinery and appliances.
FOR instance, when cotton is opened as of
Fore 1t Is done by hand in an open room
and the dust flies about at will. In mod
ern mills this is done by machines which
are we'll equipped with hoods and pipes
to carry off the dust. Before the picker
room was the place where dirt was sepa.-
rated from cotton by hand: today, it can
be done by sanitary. well covered ma
chimes. The obsolete carding machines,
throwing off dust and supporting a maze
of useless overhead betting. can be re-
placed by newer machines. Special care
should be given the carding room and all
alert manufacturers are doing SO. The
modern cardins room is very large and
high. studded with SoodsiZcd windows
and transoms that are easily opened. 1t
is well lighted and heated and properly
ventilated The walls and ceilings are
clean and white and humidfying APP
paratus on the ceiling absorbs the dust
and dampens the atmosphere.
Modern machines permit the workers to
sit occasionally and artificial humidity is
used in all well regulated mills. There
are many other safe machines now on
the market and doubtless soon will be
in almost universal use. The day seems
not far distant when our cotton and wool
en- mills will be what they ought to be-
SBStbeT mRevg Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Dust in Cotton Industry and wea,
rcn ing n

various degrees Of exposure to the in
halation of vegetable fiber dust Hoffman
points out that the exposure varies ma
terially In the different departments. and
that the health aspects of the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
$1,000 Subscribers

have taken advantage of the present low price of the
Encyclopedias Britannica. This price be advanced
and the sale direct to the public monthly payments be
discontinued