fr | In America’s Black Country Present Conditions Among the Coal Miners «« The Child Labor Problem --Demands of Men . 3 J HE situation in the coal mining a subject of of the be now in there regions Is Interest view that between the Ital and labor a few The great strike of 1002 the anthracite but pected that the bituminous anthracite coal miners will out in of a strike While they are not o zed to the extent that the anthracite ml it is said that a large m: i are now affiliated with orga Since the settlement of the anthracite forts of the President Roosevelt tl brought to a state Prod i advanced operat repress other shar They crea ment 4 | acute ibility POSS hostilities may forces of cap ' weeks affecte region, this spr case ng ized labor the sti in regions comim has incre and the tion ly sia yet ican rFance Cap and CoeRiry th seen Hve many homes and » mar wo side the in other cot Child labor of the nected th n whieh sentatives of the miners w to an end. A typleal chameter of the mines Is the | reaker bow He to from daylight to sunset far up In the top of the ig breakers hie tl huge lum chinery to different sizes for conven lence ln consumption. The conditions of thelr employment are very much against thelr advancement Many a breaker boy has begun work In the ines at eight years of age and unti! old enough to shoulder a plek and go down Into the wines to dig con! has had to sit day In and day out at the top of a chute and pick out slate as the steady avalanche of coal flowed mo | ty % of eonl are broken by ma notonously through the machines, The sunlight boy gets cotnes to him through a thick of dust, and the alr the youth takes into his lungs is permeated with the fine particles of Under such 1g conditions his growth phy nd stunted. The miners’ repre eavy oreakKing only such a cloud conl } coni morally, Is entat ves STILL A HAFPY PAIR. Princess Popularity, Will Duchess Aerman Crown Prince and Are Earning Prive ny and of Ce. I'rederick am the Grand Crown were interesting thelr wevelt-Longwosth had an $ lacking In Roosevelt and Mr an ed Ro ern contrast is between ding an nuptial The eter we event official char which wa he nuptials of Miss Longworth PY The crowl rince will be in the and the that he ha t at Old Wicker na f mg i be fas of tapes ir ref i pretty yellow wk nlee and ox Make the « may easily A loose p le Ereen fn, =o that It el. An unbleached calico bag will be good enough for the vegetable down with which the cushions are filled nirast well slip be wash itnen gL] with he ase fas! den! Womanhood Above all othe woman who would be charming must possess a troe and noble heart, full of love and sym pathy for her fellow belngs, and an Ine telligent mind capable of seeing mat ters from more than one standpoint, Any fair one thus endowed by nature undeniably has within herself the pos sibilities for ideal womanhood, for from these characterisation spring the many Httle virtues which make a woman loved, admired and needed bLy those around her. Such a one Is aptly de seribed by Milton's famous lines: thing» n In every gestures dignity and love ———— A" ———— foie car. Falls Now In Danger With Great Britain Necessary to Save Grand Old Cat. aract HE half of presers of NI Treaty May Be the widespread agitation In be the falls scenic has movement for uty } a treaty between the id Great arst petition Ni Ww York nt of the but the ain con- were ad- legislature Canadian N PY irio ral in granting fran lopment of the water agara for Industrial pur of quest showed r was one coming under were bodies the ion the state ort that it be would many years before enough pow. many for n poss the tw ah Ning : : fa he famous eat « of Buffalo 1 for de plants ik of the falls Mose who desire ttural beauties of the no more water should draw ) he river for araect New veloping pos ! "WW DOW er wer: or jus fo pre reg he i Ure power PUPPOre for that ali might Industria! place years fran Liises This marvelous that taken that etalt the past few but It Is held if necessary ach a sacrifice should he made rather than 'mpert! the preservation of one of ERtire’'s greatest wonders One of the nteresting of the engineering feats connection with power development at Niagara was the (YP granted nie develonment has n n that most in tario Power company. which has a power house on the Canadian side of i | Grace was in her steps, heav'n In her aps, | CONSIrUCtion of the plant of the On | the river Just be fal plovi TAWNEY OF PUN L Bry ow Horseshoe kmen em had of the ‘ngineers and ‘Ot H "ny int t} mdertaking fare the cour work hort me ago rineers plant Cooke i SUTAWNEY Title Which Borne by By Might Have Noted Been Legislator, the hou n of es A ¥ | y in Jai ms committee, ge blacksmith” the ifteen be began his fa n Pennsylvania follow- hich ind grand yed in nown anusion ww in ne years thereafter 3 4 Ww y, took p, In aloat ton dip It water, op One NERDS S henck's ¢ ande te peculiarly & SCHENCK'S : i [1RNDRAKE PILLS “Liven the Liver.” health Bud good spirits, Hae NO ne rena and | Ry re renewed on Continuous Par ly ¥ able Alsolutely Harmless For sale everywhere, 28 conts a box, of by mail, Dr. J. H. Schenck's & Son Philadetphia, Pa. If too mud) 1 has soup i the wm a few 1 tato Mo Tt otato oments yy Les Editorial, Local News. been und aaaen tw boil It In The po nuch of the salt ul never leather it oven then the » cook en and tough very he 'm and not too ere should rks. It in kept of Ip SALE Thurs. March 15: —~A nell REGISTER Wm. Martz the straight out and have shoe have any com matter how slight, to know that you get a dollar's y i iptly =atished, and + worn pay h for every dollar you HOW ABOUT IT? A. C. MINGL THE SHOE MAN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers