davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
WORKERS TO SHARE.
Copartnership Planned by English
Lacemaking Company.

Copartnership Planned by English
Lacemakins Company.
According to recent advices from
England contained in a daily consular
and trade report, q scheme of copart-
nership is being considered by the
workpeople employed at the lace fac
tory owned by John Heathcoat & Co.
Of Ttverton.
Ian Heathcoat-Amory, explaining the
scheme to the workers, said that the
relations of the firm with their work
people for the last 105 years had been
of the happiest character and the bust
ness was in very strong position. For
the purposes of the scheme the machin-
cry and plant had been valued at their
present worth, and to that sum would
be added the amount Of the ready mon
ey necessary for the proper working
of the business. For the amount Of
this total 1t was proposed to issue pref
erence shares emitting the owners to a
cumulative preference dividend of
per cent, which might fairly be called
the wages of capital.
At the end Of each year aftefs the pay
ment of this dividend the balance Of
net profit would be equally divided be-
tween the owners of the business and
the copartners. There would generally
be q balance available for such divi-
dend, but not in bad times. The CO.
partners would include all workers
over twenty y-five years Of age who were
employed in the factories at Tiverton,
Cullompton or Exeter or in the ware
houses in London and had worked for
the firm for at least five years The
present owners would continue to own
the business, with the risks and liabil-
tiles attaching to it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
The Sour Milk Habit.

The Nasal and other tribes OF Brit
ish East Africa keep milk in Gala
bashes or gourds ornamented with
cowries and beads. These are period
ically cleaned out with the charred
wood of the loiyiye tree, which gives
the milk smoky taste. Stale milk is
often mixed with fresh to induce it to
curdle, and sour and curdled milk of
many days old is highly appreciated
by most African tribes.-"The Land OF
Ziuin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
Short DAY and Efficiency.

A Boston concern, which keeps an
elaborate cost system to determine
the efficiency of employees, reduced
the working day from ten to nine
hours and found the employees did so
much more and better work that re-
duction to eight hours followed. The
improvement in quality and increase
In quantity of work again was so
gratifying that the company has an
nounced it will establish a seven hour
day,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
a Lioht PLANT NucleuS

A little Oil City girl, being told that
1t was electricity which made her
mothers hair crackle, remarked:
'oh, what family we have! Nam
ma has electricity in her hair, and
grandpa has gas in his stomach. Why
don't we start light company Y-On
City Derrick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25

Americanizing those Win wnom we
hve and work. to safeguard our nation
from division into separate and iso-
lated groups. to protect American
standards and to advance and estab-
lish American ideals.-American Fed
eratiopist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
Not hecomina.

II didn't think Mrs. De Browne look.
ed very attractive at the opera last
night" said Dubbleigh.
$50? Why, usually she is radiant.
What did she have onf' asked Win
kletop.
"a large sized Crouch" said Dubb-
leigh.-Harper's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
Political PaImistry.

II like to clasp the hand of the man
with calloused palms., said the states
man of democratic instincts.
Eyes" replied Senator Sorghum, "but
how are you going to know whether
he's toiler or golf player"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
Unconventional,

"But, Maria, why should we make 9
trip abroad when we've seen so few oi
the places of Interest In our own coun
try? Let us visit those first"
"Oh, John, you do say such dread
fully crude and unconventional thingsP
Chicago Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
To Limit Women's Hours.

The Texas senate has passed finally
the bin to prohibit the working of fe-
nales in factories, laundries and pub.
lie institutions more than ffty-four
hours week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
His Absentmindness.

Professor (after dinner, looking at
his empty plate In a rage)-There,
we've had spinach and egg again!
You know perfectly we'll, Amelia, that
can't eat ltl-Fliegende Batter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
Advance For EoundrYn1an.

Forty eight hours week will here
after constitute a weeks working
time for the 1,400 employees of the
Cleveland Foundry company, and with
the reduction of working hours a raise
In pay Is scheduled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25
LABOR'S MARCH.

From out the past these serried .
hosts
Have marched through ages long.
Meath whip and scourge, with
deaths grim dirge,
Oppression, hate and wrong.
Sold like a chattel with the land,
Scorned by his brothers hand.
At last they rise and form new ties,
Find union in one band.
They front the future with hope
The past has never known.
; When brothers all they break the
thrall
That bids them fight alone.
The past is gone-forever gone.
No more shall labor pray,
But know it's power, and In that
hour
No man can say 1t nay.
May Bertha Kerr.
. o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25

Toll, feel, think, hope. You will be
sure to dream enough before you die
without arranging for 1T. Sterling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25

The great successes of the world
have been affairs of second, third
nay, flftieth-trial.-Jo Morley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-25

Don't tell what you would do if you
were some one else. Just show what
you can do yourself.-Speed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
PUMPMAN ELECTROCUTED
IN THE ROYAL NINE

Coming into contact with u liv"
electric wire Mt tn" Royal mine nj
the National Fuel company sometime
last night. Joseph Mohora. n pump
man was ol"c'rocut.d. His dead body
was found lying In u pool Of water
near the rump this morning when
the day shift went ON duty. How the
accident occurred IL n matter OF con-
lecture. bu, 1t is presumed that in
coming In contact with the wire
Mohoro was Instantly killed or tina;
he siccumbod TO the shock that caus-
ed him to i,il into the sump.
The dead man IL nm Austrian and
was thirty years Of age. TIL" coroner
was notified this morning and will
make nm Investigation. An inquest
win prs1sesy hs hsid on Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
DANCE HALL CLOSES

There Will b. no dance n; Castle
hall tonight. In fact there was no
nance th0fc Thursday night. and
forty or nfty people waited for an
hour or more in the cold. expecting
that the doors would open. Then the
bunch became disgusted and swept
down upon Maddcn's dance hall IN n
body. The Mcrrifield dane. hall Is
closed tcmorariiy. Mcrrifield is in
Denver. Rumor. has IL that he has
given up the hail for keeps.
Mcrriiicld has had a tough row
OF strmps to hoe since he leased
Castle hall. First thc city council
took u whack Il, him and the dance
hall business In general. next the
council ordered certain coiorcd lights
cut ont aud all through Merriiiclh
has contcndcd that he has been the
victim OF spite on the part oil other
SanCc hail managers In the city and
OF particular nnimosiiy on the part
OF Alderman Sopris. father OF dance
hall reform in Trinidad.
The Castle hall academy Will be
closed temporarily and may reopen
again shortly under new management.
Chronicle.News5 soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

Tru1ill0 pick"d up John Skclly's kid
and threw IL over his head The
child hit pretty hard of course and
set mp a great wall. The town was
In q turmoil in a minute and clash
seemed imminent II all settled down
however. when the sheriff. Juan Ia
foya. challenged suffering John
Dunn to a duel and they went at II
hammer and tones. Tafoya said that
anybody could fight with guns and
he would therefore propose sabres as
tho implements OF war more bccom-
ing such pleasant gentlemen as them
selves.
They got out in front of the Shcr-
man house like David and Goliath and
began the battle. The swords clash
ed Ominously aud somebody would
have been hacked to pieces had not
Jake Bnird, the deputy sheriff. run
In with gun and made then, quit.
Then they all went In and liIuida,-
ed and hOstilitics ceased for II few
days. Tho grief broke out again II
little later and resulted In a regular
pitched battle. IL all arose over n
little circumstance In which Juan
Trujillo. III" prize wrestler among
the McSi'ans, was thrown twice by
n stage driver named Frank Blue.
The engagement was very .Ierceiy
contested on both sides and oontin-
Gei for six days when II came To Il
stop by IL" arrival of Captain Berry
from Fort Lyon with two troops oi
the seventh cavalry During the con
ilict eleven men We're killed among
the four hundred brligcranrs ON both
sides and some time We may tell
about II I'w Of the NOR. thrilling .pi-
hodcs tha' occurred. When the cav.
airy had restored oro"r Captain
ii.rry wen; around town to inter
view the M'Nicans. Every man who
confessed that h. WAS In the miN-up
was invited up to the hotel for n biz;
dinner nj tn" Captains cNpcns" aud
while thos" who denied having par
iicipaicd In IN" row were ordered Ia
get ont OF town within ten minutes.
The result Of this order was that
three fourihs Of the population pulled
out ana kent gwar for the few weeks
that the cavalry troop pa'roll"d tho
town hut eventually everybody DRIFT
ed back again.--Fi.id and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

I.ac back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles OF
the back. or from disease. In the two
former eases the right remedy is
EALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
should he rubbed In thoroughly over
the affected part. the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c.
SOC and sl,oo per bottle. Sold by
Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

chronicle.News soc a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

growers association, asking that the
city enact an ordinance Immediately
governing the trailing of the sheep
from the winter to the summer ranges
Tine latter was ordered fled aud the
water commissioner, W. II. Korns, di-
recting letter yesterday afternoon
TO tho sheepmen informing them OF
the city's decision and asking their CO.
operation in enforcing the rule and in
keeping the water from contamination,
The Little Mountain trail is already
well bridged, and with proper patrol
and care on the part Of the sheepmcn
it is believed tho danger Of contami
nation to the city's water supply can
be kept down TO minimum
On recommendation of c. +. Barrett,
city water superintendent, an appro-
priation of $3.50 was made to cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
NINE NURSES ARE
GIVEN DIPL LOMAS

Nine nurses from ST, Marks hospital
training school We're graduated last
night at st Marks cathedral The
graduation programme included the pro-
ccsslonal hymn, evening prayer, reading
the acceptance of the Florence Nightin
gale pledge, Bishop Spalding's address on
The Dignity and Usefulness OF the
Nurses Profession, presentation OF pins
by the Misses Lee and SchollenbarSer.
address by Dr. Hampton on 1.-The Nurses
Duties and Responsibilities" and the
closing prayer and hymn, which was fol-
mas,
Those graduating were as follows:
Miss Martha Cornwall. Miss Beatrice
Lynch, Miss Ethel harrington. Miss Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
China

Brussels Limoges China, 100
piece dinner set, $500. Open stock.
Haviland & Go. "Derby Pat
tern" (matt coin gold) l00-piece din
ner set, value $4,000. Special $1,000.
Open stock
Decorated Bavarian China,
white and gold pattern. French shape,
l0o.piece dinner set. value $4,000. Spe
cial $4,000. Open stock,
"Donatello" penic pattern,
loo-picce dinner set, $3.50.
Rosenthal's White Donatella,
100-piece dinner set. $3.50.
Decorated Bavarian China,
French shape, black and gold, 1Oopiece
dinner set. value $S2.15, for $3.50; AZ.
piece dinner set, $l975.
A special assortment of Ber-
ry Sets, $500 value for s1.45 set.
I'LL Fancy China at Discount Prices
Bassett's Limoges china. a
a beautiful pink pattern china in artis.
TIC shape; value $47 750-100-piece set,
special $500.
Rosenthal "Donatello" shape.
high grade Bavarian china in both pat
termed and white; the white "Dona-
tello' is conceded to be the finest china
for decorating; dinner set in white; spe-
cial $3.50.
Wild Poppy pattern, 42-
pioce dinner set, value $1,000; special
$3.50 Closing Out.
The new semi-porcelain, white
and gold patterns, 100-pieee dinner set,
$l695: 92'piece dinner set, $4.95.
Open Stock.
The new semi-porcelain, green
border pattern; open stock; I6O.piece
dinner set, 1890; APIECE dinner set,
$6.45.
Imperial Blue Leighton Eng
lish dinner ware-.xDcery, new. 1oo-pIeco
72-piece English breakfast set; value
$l975; special, $l645. Open Stock.
White semi-pofcelain dinner
ware, 1oo-piece set, $0.75; Apiece set,
$3.50. Open Stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
BURDEN OF PROOF is
UPON THE DEFENDANT

That the burden OF proof rests with the
defendant as to his right to have opium
In bis possession was tho decision zen
Gered yesterday by Justice Harry s, Har-
per In the case Of Il. Foon. a Chinese
charged under the new drug law with
unlawful possession OF the drug
Attorney w. T. Gunter, for the defense
argued that the state must prove all the
ne"ntiye statements as to tine defend :
ants not being n physician. or not being
connected with any Institution having the
right to handle the drug, Justice Harper
decided that such information was 20 ne
cuhnrly within the knowledge of the de-
fendant that the burden OF proof must
rest with him as matter Of defense.
The preliminary hearing will be complet-
ed AT an early date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Aluminium Lip Sauce Pan..............
Aluminium Sauce Pan. ................
l Aluminium Straight Sauce Pan Lid. .....
| Aluminium Fry Pan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

the cost Of lowering water mains in
curb and gutter extension No. 26, in
cludiug about twenty-five blocks of
streets. Commissioners Korns said that
he had learned recently that the con.
tractors in charge of the grading were
the mains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
|uL||VC IS MADE ON
/ TRAILING OF SHEEP

,l4n line with a resolution adopted
.Ist summer, the city commission yes
}rday agreed to enforce the ruling
TAT no sheep shall be allowed to cross
Ne city's water shed, except over the
title Mountain trail through Emigra-
on canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Glassware
We handle only the best

w - oAtI lilS WV
glassware. Our lead blown glasses aud
tumblers are the best quality and will
stand more rough handling than the
poorer grades
Extra clear blown water tumblers. regular
75c dozen; special. 60c dozen
Extra clear blown water tumblers. with
band regular S5c dozen; special Csc doz.
Extra clear blown water tumblers bell
shape, regular $l.00 dozen; special
.....,.,... sue dozen
Extra clear blown water tumblcrs, bell
shape, regular $l,00 dozen; special
ss-sr.t-- .....'..., our dozen
Extra clear blown stem sberbet glasses,
regular $3.50 dozen, special, 50 90 dozen
Extra clear blown stem sherbet glasses.
regular $500 dozen; special. $1.60 dozen
Extra clear blown stem wine glasses, reg
ular 1926 dozen; special so dozen
Colouial stem goblets, value $500 dozen;
special ,...,.....,.,-..,.,-Sl 81 60 dozen
Colonial stem goblets, value 1926 dozen;
special .'..,...,.,'.,,,Sl,SO dozen
Star cut glasses real cut. $500 dozen;
spcclal s.--s...s S...,..s. SS@U dozen
Engraved glasses. 500 dozen; special
...s,.'..- ..,..s....-..... T20O dozen
Pressed glasses; special ...,... 35c dozen
Pressed glasses, soc dozen; special 40c doz,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Funeral Today.

Funeral services for e II. Howes, 10
years OF age. who died Wednesday night
OF n elf-inflicted gunshot wound, will
be held at the First ward chapel in Muir
ray this morning at II O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

llill, Miss Eleanor Dcnhalter. Miss Mabel
EIolmstead. Miss Laura Stoddard. Miss |
Lille Green and Miss Martha Spong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q 8 Q Fri a

Regular weekly dance at Saltair to-
night. Montgomery IS band. Fare 25c.
advertisements
Dance Wandamere Friday.
(AdVertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

/ Aluminium 3-piece sauce
pan set. Special $l.49,
Aluminium omelet pan. Spe-
cial $l49.
Lay-fat wool, wall and floor
brush, l short handle, l extra long han
die. Special $l.00.
Mrs. Vroman sink strainers,
regular 25c, Special zoe.
We have our own brand of
CLOTHES WRINGERS, the best that
can be had. We guarantee them to you.
Steel ball-bearing, inclosod cog wheels.
Extra special ....................$3 So. rs
Steel roller bearing, inclosed cog wheels.
bXtra speclal $500. Sou
Tea Pot Special-Antique
decoration. globe decorations, crcswen
and notified, Value 60c and Zoe. Spe-
cial 45c,
Union cookery bags for cook
ing meats, fowls, etc. Special Zoe pkg.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Washington. Although the weather man
forecasts unsettled weather for the OPEN
ing day. every arrangement has been
made for handling record crowd
Interest in Meet InteRse. =
Never before has there been such in
terest taken in race meeting in this
part of the country, and il is predicted
that the average attendance will eclipse
that OF last fall by many thousand. de-
spite the fact that the figures of 1872
showed a vast increase over those of 1911.
when the sport was introduced here.
The new officers of the Maryland State
Fair Association are enthusiastic over
the outlook, as all of the leading stables
will be represented in the different events
carded. But few stalls within tkS gates
are unoccupied. while those in the vicin-
ity of the track are now inhabited
by the charges OF the horsemen who did
not like the idea of stabling at Benning.
where there will be close to 800 horses
quartered during the racing here. How
ever, a great majority of those who are
housed at the old stand of the Wash
ington Jockey Club prefer to be there
instead of at the local track. owing to
the crowded condition that will exist dur
ing the meeting. Benning is an ideal
training ground and there remains any
number Of stalls to meet the demand of
the trainers who cannot be accommo-
dated here.
Sam Hildreth and other prominent
trainers have been compelled to divide
their strings. Hildreth. as is well known
is now at the head OF the racing estab-
lishment of August Belmont and will
race pretentious string in the interests
Of the chairman OF the Jockey Club. 4
majority of the horses that Hildreth will
campaign during the meeting will be un-
der roof here.
star of the stable here. The son of Rock
sand is engaged in the big handicaps
and will surely be seen under the famous
maroon and black of the New Yorker.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Interest in Worlds Series
Greater Now Than i'm Past

the series, 102,S4 fans crowding the Polo
grounds in the three games between the
Giants and Boston Red SoX here. More
than $500 fans We're present at the
opening game, but Secretary John B.
Foster. of the New York club, expects
this mark to be passed in the game next
Tuesday.
with fair weather there will be close
to 5000 people at next Tuesdays game"
he said today. Interest in the coming
series is greater than ever before, and
even greater than we expected"
The odict OF the National Commission
fOrbidding players who participate in the
series from writing accounts of the
games for newspapers is bitterly as
sailed by the player-authors. David l..
Fultz, president of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, declared today that this or
ganization would back the players to the
limit IL the commission endeavOred to
enforce the ruling. A rumOr that the
games would be called of il the players
persisted in their stand, Mr.. Fultz said,
was absurd.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Sept. 3O.-That a nation
wide interest never before equaled is
being shown in the coming worlds series
is indicated by an announcement made
by officials of the New York National
League Baseball Club today that they
had returned at least $4,000 in checks
and cash to persons who desired seats
for the game.
These requests have come from every
part of the country. one fan in San Fran
cisco sending 81, with requests for seats
at all three games in this city; but be-
cause Of the rule that no tickets shall
be placed on sale beforeN Monday, every
such request WAS turned down and the
money returned. Reports from Phila-
delphia state that interest in the home
of the Athletics is as great as here, but
there, too all tickets will be held by the
club officials until the day preceding the
initial contest Betting is about even on
the outcome of the series.
Last year record number attended
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
EASTERN HIGH ELEVEN
Light Blue and White Team will Open
Season October 4 with Alex
andria High School.

The Eastern High School football team
will open its season October 4, meeting
the Alexandria High School in Alexan-
dria, Va. Games with the Army and
Navy Props, Brisrley Hall Academy,
Randolph Macon Academy. and Charlotte
Hall Academy are also booked.
Coach Doggett is confident his team
will make a good showing in the scholas-
tic series, and says that while he is not
claiming the championship. the Other
teams will know that Eastern has a
bunch of fighters.
Following is the schedule:
October 4-Ale1aDdria High School at Alexandra
October n-GonEaga College tpending).
October H-Army and Navy Prep School.
October 3-Briarley Hall Military School.
October 3-Business High School.
November l-Randolph- Macon Academy, at Front
Royal (pendinsl.
November 4-Westefn High School
November l4-Central High School.
November H-Tech High School.
November 2-Chariotte Hall Military School, at
Charlotte, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01


General Manager of Laurel Park.
who has the Maryland race track in
perfect condition for the first race
today.
tion in racing in Maryland, and Man
ageA NJ. ]. Winn will run as many
events as possible for the fencers.
Mary Timber TOPPcTs.
A number of the most prominent
cross-country stables are here. and il
is very likely that most of the chases
will be filled with the best jumpers
now in training. Undoubtedly the
most highly educated leapers that
ever answered the bugle call will
start in the Chevy Chase steeple, the
richest cross-country test of the
meeting.
The improvements on the infield
have been highly praised by the
steeplechase contingent, and the
largest fields that have ever gone to
the post will try for the purses Of
fered.
Owners. trainers, jockeys, pencilers,
and other followers of the thoroughbreds
are arriving here hourly to be in attend
ance at opening day. All of the hotels
and boarding houses are already taxed
to their capacity. and many of those
who contemplated stopping here during
the twenty-seven days of the sport will
join the many regulars who will make
their headquarters in Baltimore and