The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 9

ume THE BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. Abuses of Child Labor in se tamtaeeret.' 3 YOUR HAIR 1S FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL Canneries, and the Remedy | i ee AND LUSTROUS IN A F IN A FEW MOMENTS Miss Mary Louisa Chamberlain describes ttolerabdie conditions of child labor in the shede of cannery factorjes es follows: \sageing out of his head. He had his} differed with the time the peas came Jn. | fingers done up in a dirty rag. T asked| After these experiences Cham- | him if be had to get up at 3 again eald they pulled him out of bed a’ orolock, and his sister cried, but they ANNERS ROUSED BY GIRLS STORY OF went to Gen in the afternoo about 4 o'clock next morning by a large to go or get a beating. Another ttle chap, aged eleven, who had snlaped bane ta rks Re trom ¢ A. M. until 7 yesterday, peer ce rat pe te | Bay all day and snipped from 6.30 P. 10 P, M., told me he thought it was peti gh wit Oe Peroni Se GRU Woe A WoL ed eee nah ea | reopens aan y | Seon rk has s Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of bottle of “Dandetine” and try this. Children of m ten zteen frequently working from . to reg im out of bed this morning carr an ny | police say, that he took the Jew om "i ‘ ought he had been a sleep only |leading Ite onca hardly able to taddle,| the Now York hore, bi ata} Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff N’ Wd RK 8 and even 10 P. M., with but few intervals of rest. ioe. bfltisti: AN were Neaded for the factory of] tue wn a alaeeieae PR Hehe I os ; y Children under ten employed in a few canneries directly agatuat “Aug. 21 Work on labelling machine | Wint & Prophet. She ald It WAS) iL nach incensed that he was cheated. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy.) dandruff; cleanses, purifies and inv —— the Agricultural law, by og PUR a) ALD ty ay Eo che wae At the tactory hereett,| All the stolen articles have been rel siundant and appears aa soft, lustrows| orutes the apy Us E . was put from anipping on to the regu-| Hy 6.90 she was at the factory herself, | of them being found tn) o ne SD , lustrous! orates the sealp, Longe’ stopping ite! (Continued trom Eighth Page.) No time limit for a week's labor in any of the sheds. lar job tn labelling room. I kept! only to find all of tho children tn the | covered. part Se aye Tait beautiful as a young girl's after) ing and falli Children get one cent a pound for “snipping” beans, and girle and track of, the Cg tn ke a ge Keowee “uualta and the balance in Haszay’ Daade wy ge bagel Just try But w asa you most will cecenaitcaaion maot = moi women eight or ten cente an hour for their work. tals, They, Wore per minute: h 148 [in the employ of the company that the| "tam eertatn the Jewels never were | pandering and. carefully draw it] 0¢ after @ few weeks’ use when you my actual hours of work. This Children forced to work by their parents long after they aré utterly boss had hoard of Miss Ue tiger t '*| stolen before," sald Mr. York. “It ‘8! through your hair, taking one small] Will actually see new hair—fine and bac'e voor (9, absolutely somplets, nensiel: Presence {n the town and had sent the | aysurd to think they could have been | strand ata time, if cleanse the I ‘ast Intimate friend. Girle underpaid, often subjected to insults and indignities from men otaas ia etd taken, the stones changed and thon re-| hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil] hair growing rd on the carrter be- mele waa turned without our knowing It." nd in just a few moments you have| you care for pretty, soft bai ad lots crime taken out besides? A. No: that || emBloyees. a ,constancly Being STOLEN JEWELS PASTE; However, the potice are of the opinion | doubled the beauty of your hal. Of it surely get a £0 cent bottle of & taking out supper, dinner and lunch, The remedy Miss Chamberlain contends ts: conase ie faeb of sarees wale. coast THIEF IS INDIGNANT. thie substitution had taken place before} Besides beautifying the hair at once} Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug- an B, was Minnte Kanger. These emcee set tarts dimadeony sd ere more appr than the other, becuvxe she was a foreign girl who ved upon the Burt Olney premises and yhose actual moment of coming to work I coirld not get, at least not as well as ra. MoGafic, whom stopped for al- ost every morning. To remove the children by law from the sheds of the c Danderine dis To bring the cannery sheds under the operation of the tory law, which sets a time limit of sixty hours’ labor a week for can- neries, At present they are under the Agricultural law, which sets no time Iimit. ves every particle of| gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Best&Co Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Girls’ and Children’s Coats 8 to 16 years pass along tn front of me from the labelling machine, When a girl Is tired ane naturally leans against the carrier, Denies He Substituted Bogus Stones for Gems and Feels He Was “Duped”—Mystery in Case. DETROIT, Mich. Nov. °%—A thief entered the home of © F. York tn this @. When did they begin when they| “ity Inet Sunday and stole a quantity worked until 1 or 2 o'clock the next] of Jqwelry. The owner of the articles morning? A. I don't know. It probably | taken placed their value at $3,000 Yes- visit of the comminsion there were chil- ee ete = | TUBERCULAR GERMS fs the report. || flourish in the most unexpected and I have got some ugly Jabs from the cases. “aug. 2. The forelady of the pea tables told me that for two weeks dur- ing the pea season the women worked every night until 1 or 2 o’clook in the morning.” 18 1 worked three hours, made % cents.” “How much board 4id you have to pay?’ ; interrupted Mr, Elkus, “IT paid He week.” Continuing her diary Mise Chamber- lain read: “Aug 15—Nolise of the of the Commts- sion reaching Rome has reached het preceded them to Albion, and the bo: had the sheds pretty well cleared the little tots when they arrived. “Aug. 16~There are several very fresh posses at the factory, and the youth who keeps thne and has some charge of the sorting tables has a good deal of Influence over the girls he puts on the 8 hours; Aug. 18, Sunday; Aug, Aug. 20, 12% hours, A AGUA ‘%, 16% hours; A’ MI88 CHAMBERLAIN’ OWN REC- 3% to 6 years ORD OF WORK. {s my own record and 375 Dress and Man-Tailored Full Length Coats Comprising Chinchillas, English Mixtures, Zibelines, Broadcloth Corduroys,ete. Best & Co.'s Style, Fit, Finish.. Regular prices $7.75 to $45.00, To Closest 5,95 7.50 8.50 9.75 12.45 | should say none ander | ve.” Q. These chikiren between five and ten, | Mise Chamberlain, did they work snip- ping beans, too? A. Yes, but none under ten worked continually. Before the Woman 5 ur hours; 10 2%, 18\ table, ‘This fellow should be reported SENT BABIES HOME IN FEAR OF; * ry A " herb; Auge 2,18 houre 810 the auporintendent. The fitvatlon is] FACTORY COMMISSION. cnn cee eee Small Women’s and Misses’ Coats . J y ms . ch Vike i rt store eakened from col T forgot to Siere the Coorwatiter te a lot of giria| , tice, Coemmertain aed ds, y that Minnle Janger ix hours on Sunday, Aug. 2. Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Dressy Corduroy,Chinchilla,MixtureCoats . Regular prices $25.00 and 635.00, 15,00 sent the Htule ones saying the | Factory Commission had been at Rome | an was coming to this factory, 5 Continuing her diary, Miss Chamber- work under him, receiving low wages and all more or less at his merey. Only up here | night work makes the situation even more dangerous, “I find that the timekeeper who was objectionable to me the other day has been Insulting to several girls. TIMEKEEPER INSULTED 6EV- ERAL GIRLS. “Aug. 4—There were about one hun- dred and seventy-five in the sheds this Morning, about one-half children and twenty or more of these between eight and ten. “Aug. 17—The bean tables are right under the combination grader and sort- er, and the noise is terrific; amply ear- splitting. My ears are still ringing. Combined with the Siggling of the tables . | caused by the grater, the work ts most who had been! unpleasant. It makes one quite seasick, 's Bot elght cents, | though sorting beane is not so monot- wot eight! onous and trying on the eyes @s sort- erainy. Her record: work it) MOTHER MADE LITTLE JACK 3 x Pad ae no hours;| WORK WHEN HE WAS TIRED, , § hours; Aug. 16, 8% hours; Aug. . 17, 6% hours; Aug. 18, no hours; Aug. 19, qpatvarets ee from 3 2 vein in the morning. beans from 4.30 ‘wat Ped r with only one-half hour for dinner or general debility, but if = the lungs are fortified with Te SCOTT’S EMULSION their progress can be prevented and often over= come. SCOTT’S EMULSION is used in tubercu- losis camps because its highly concentrated nourish- ment builds strength and resistive-power faster than disease destroys. It assimilates without taxing digestion, and contains no alcohol. Absolutely nothing equals SCOTT'S EMULSION ¢o strengthen the lunge and drive out colds and coughs. Scorr & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. ‘Those are the three wi children, Child A wa: ch- ers in the town of Albion, and from her friends and companions, that she old. She was tory worker was. only employed a Burt Olney Com; Special Sale Girls’ and Children’s Velour Hats Regular prices up to $7.60, 4.75 up the When the cans came down from where parents were forcing chil- dren to work.” Q. Now, tell me just how they wer forcing them to work. A, If they di not work they would shake them a sometimes hit them, all depending on tne parent. Q. Did these children appear to b¢ very tired? A. They did. “Aug. 21 1 got out to the shed at 7 o'clock, and Jack, aged twelve, was sitting wrapped up in a big shawl, He was very pale, with his black eyes Just over to the fillers during the bean si Tent Kees fon. I don't know what she did dur! the pea season, I was there in the bean season. Q. How muoh pay 4!d she get? don't know, but eight regular pay, AT nts an hour ts Misses’ and Girls’ Suits, Gowns and Dresses Corduroy Suite Dancing and Party Dresses New Norfolk Model, warmly interlined. Of Chiffon over Siik, trimmed with t bi L black. 14 telf-shirring and flowers. Colors: peep a lect tae ap pink, light blue, maize and white. i a. 13% hours, Ten Minutes DAY MAY HAVE BEEN ONLY| mo went to bea iiet nigh ot 18 to 20 years...-. Regular price $45.00, 29,50 — &'to 15 years... . Regular price $19.60, 12.50 11-12 HOUR 5 Thore figures are also Evening Gowns Dut within (wo or three time. When she worked 13% ho ith siete French Chambray Dresses In pink and blue. Some models ef- Of Chiffon and Lace, draped over Silk, A Longer To Cook have on Ked 1% hours, be- eoraral thihea, prettily trimmed with crystal bands fectively hand-embroidered and trim- sy bie oe grapes pt and flowers. Delicate evening shades. abt erode beeye plain Ly other . ice $2 embroidered. OATB ss see : . Waa Milly Vacant!, aged ten, Mook maade 14 to 20 years - Regular price 885.00, 19,50 sapeines vast naciee price $9.75, 4.50 a shed worker. Aug, 15 sho worked] 91.40 during the period from 4 4 M., 7% hours, ‘Me sala he Tailor-made Suits of Plain and 10 to 13 years. + Greatly Reduced, FIFTH AVENUE ENUINE Little Girle’ Dresses One-piece Russian model of fine Ging- \ ham. Colors; pink, blue and tan. 34 to 6 years.... Regular price $8.00, It requires more time to cook Premier Macaroni than ordinary domestic macaroni for the reason that Premier Macaroni is not made of the same material. spaghetti in the Premier Kitch- ens, but the first purpose of the Premier label is to locate the best food of its kind regardless of the country of its origi, and then to cling to that food without regard to the fact that some more or less similar product might yield a greater profit. Three-piece models, Diagonal Cheviots. for lunch; total, Aug. 9 she worked from 4.30 4 pin 16.50 1.45 k At Thirty-Fifth | Street BY PROMPT USE OF POSLAM rning. @. And she stopped at what time? A. 9.30 P.M. Aug. 21 she worked from 4.30 A. M. until 7 A. M, suip- ping, 7.30 A. M. until 19 M. snip- Pisg, 12.30 P. M. untii 6 P. M. nipping; total, 111-2 hours. Aug. 26 she works from 4 o'clock in oom 8 108 & until 12. pping, H I b: o'clock unt How the little one suffers from irritat- core maraay:, Sees ati 10 | ing, chafed and itching skin! How dis- CHILD OF TEN. ug. 27 she worked from 6 o'clock in Morning until 10.30 snipping; from wien? “A. Unt 10 clock Gera Pale Gib the hard glazed wheat grown in Ito the Premier Family. EX Christmas Shopping Does Not Tire OTHER 141-2 HOUR DAY FOR Odessa, Russia, mixed with a Yj 7K The Woman Who Wears all itching, and skin to normal condition. Ecx It rheum, all forms of itch, elspa, snes Fifty-five per cent. of this Premier Macaroni rile Perfor abe She is pupnotieds ole le tae SMe SLAM SOAP is without seal ter wheat is discarded to the manu- Msi ,2yer ian yt te Fr mp Aad To-Day MO To-Morrow actually rested, by her jursery iP» eo an », meat cnemPeren then omered % |erateful, soothing and non-iritating. 11 facturers of cheap white flour, desis meson Fen feeds oy geran out corset. There is no Every mother may rely upon ite abso- lute safety a1 party dru ‘oslam (price 50 * | cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents), For free samples, write ine Terieasy Youre fire 88 West 25th Street, New ‘orl Blin Shoe Footwear for the Family The fact is, we fit the feet and the tastes and the pockets of all women —all men—all children. Style And we have the will and the skill and the shoes to do it exactly right. 892 In the matter of footwear we mean that no people in the world shall be better served or better satisfled than the people who trade at the Ten Big Busy Blyn Stores. Ladies’ patent colt cloth top button boots, with tp oF A plain toe; also gun metal with cloth or dull kid tops Located conveniently in and tan Russia, One of our Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx. besg styles and fullest values, TEN BIG BEST FAMILY STORES—SHOES IN EVERY GRADE. WEST SIDE STORES: KANT SIDE STORES: g2aues W. 125th Bt. F : i chia a, cee, FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., NEW YORK J} stasis. wail] "Tinton Sear tating wars bets Wush'S ilory Mise Tecterr, 11-B10 Kaos Tae Oe phon erates >a name Le EN NN TRON OR em ay Premier MACARONI is glutenous and is made from proportion of wheat grown in Constantine, Algeria. thereby raising the Premier con- tent of gluten to a degree that resists the action of the boiling water much longer than the soft, starchy paste. Premier Macaroni could be made here for five cents per pound less, but it would be much inferior in food value, also in “*wheatiness”’ of flavor. a short weight package, the con- tents of which in ounces are not declared, it will be found that a true and sensible economy places considerable advantage on the side of Premier. We could produce a more or less satisfactory macaroni and 4 It is this uncompromising pol- icy which is responsible for the rfection of every food adopted Premier Fruit Jame Premier Canned Corn ly pounds 12¢. Premicr Perri-Walla Tea Pure Indie end Carlene uncel: ered and unfaced, Per 54 Ib. caniater 600 The Sign of the Star on the independ- ent grocer’s window in- vites you to drop in and oh tn bbarte foo Haters, favor ieusnalaly. Pet hile you are at it, you might take home a package of each of the above, all of which are to be found wherever the Sign of the Star appears. Pr Pure Foods are sold und: If the quality is no joney at the pla ind r unquelified irely satisfactory you made sour pur- goods and the grocer. A 64-page book about Premier Food Products and the way they are made sent free to any housekeeper. il ‘ACarat$ rently bout! none ae, kre 00 some” startlin ad 10, tem per cent, within one CHARLES A, Kut N E er of Din 0 sreiday, onds 10 Gents’ Ring Velvation, O SOUNTH. O'CLOCK, ' Best Newest Lowest It is packed 16 ounces to the take home a lo ALinstow, display of Jong hips and medium plain ed v.0N bus Leathers | Styles | Prices pound, and when compared with package of Premier Macaroni. i x desea eee ots] “The large woman wil York | Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. An L. R. Corset coming home at night and taking them off with a sigh of relief. L. R. Corsets are admirably adapted for women who do things. The Bride's Corset is a charming L. R. model made of silk brocade and daintily trimmed, It gives straight svelte lines, Low bust, long hips, $6. The average woman can wear this $5 L, R. with rejoice in a 83 perfect fit- ting L. R. with its extra heavy boning. Comfort- able, yet they achieve the right ine. The growing girl who doesn't wish a corset quite as light as the dancing cor- set, should wear the L. R. $3 corset for girls and slen- der men; very low girdle top, long over the hips. he woman who does housework wants the L, R. housework corset; me- dium bust and not too long over the hips; strongly but