davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-11
TRADES COUNCIL

The Co-opera, i've Trades ana La
Dor Council met Tuesdoy night in
regular session with President Geo.
Wiseman presiding. Forty FIVE
delegates attended the meeting.
The credentials of Arthur Sapp,
John Baker and Frank Hinkel were
read received and delegates in
stalled. The delegates are from
the Stove Mounters' Union.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
A committee consisting of Elmen
Powell, John Bader and Chris
Weik of the Master Bakers Asso.
citation asked for permission of the
floor for a few minutes. The re
qnest was granted. They asked
for the cooperation of Trades
Council and organized labor in this
city, to assist them in creating a
larger demand for their bread.
The council appointed committee
to assist the Master Bakers and also
the Local Bakers Union.
Communication from the A. F.
of L. stating that there is no In
surance companies affiliated with
the labor movement was received.
A communication was received
from the Salvation Army asking
for a Christmas donation. The
usual allowance was extended.
A communication was received
from the Miners Union asking for
financial assistance to help the
striking miners. A liberal dona-
ton was also extended to the
miners.
A resolution was submitted by
Hamilton Typographical Union,
No. 300, condemning the Hamilton
Home Telephone company and the
Bell Telephone company for send
ing their directory out of the city to
have it printed. The resolution
uaS concrrrad in
The committee appointed to assist
the bakers is Weiss, Brinker, Fin
frock, Fremgen, Baker and Smith.
The bakers reported that Geier
the Washington street baker is
still opposed to unionizing his
shop and refuses to sign with the
Bakers Union.
The painters reported that John
Kerbel is still opposed to employ
ing union painters on his work
The 22nd annual LABOR Day pic.
mic committee submitted their re-
port of the parade and outing which
was received and approved.
The committee to meet with
Mayor Hinkel in reference to the
flop room reported that they me
and that the mayor wanted then
to endorse the proposed new sleep
ing quarters to house the unem
ployed The report was received
and the committee discharged.
The secretary was instructed K
write for report of the committed
on Industrial relations.
The committee appointed to NEE
with the Walkover Shoe Store il
reference to employing union clerk'
and adopting the store card re
ported that one of the proprietor
informed the committee to repor
DAORlCS5 dAd lhoL q LaNOA oDAC
port could be secured by the mex
meeting.
The executive committee report
ed that several meetings were helc
since the last meeting and that TIL
signing of the Yawger Compan.
for the carpenters was the result.
The committee to see Hammerl
in reference to employing unioi
men as inspectors on The bridge
was continued.
The grieyence of the bartender
was laid on the table until the de-
egates attended the meeting.
Iihnrtu nqnI,n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-11
6otanically Speaking.

do you think woman should re-
gard her husband as an oak and her.
self as the clinging ivyf"
We'll" replied Miss Cayenne. 'pd
rather take a chance on being cling
ing ivy than a wall flower. Washing
ton Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-11
connuvr,ce.

Stern Parent-What makes You think,
young man. that II my daughter mar
ries you she will be supported in the
style to which she has been accus-
toned? Freshleigh-The fact that you
are candidate for public office and
can't afford to have members of your
family starving In the presence OF the
dear public Richmond Dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-11

The Monkey Mutual Aid Society
will give a wake and dance in the
Monkey Temple, Thursday, Even
ing, December 81, 1914, New
Year Eve. Invitations will be
issued TO their friends who are
guaranteed a good time. The Gus
tomary refreshments will be sup
piled without a doubt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-11

Willie-Paw. what is fiattery? Paw
-Flattery is telling woman the nice
things she has always thought about
herself. my son. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sloth never arrived at the attain
ment OF a good wish.-Cervantes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-11

Cut your pattern to compare with the
pay envelope Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
By SEWELL FORD

"Oh, maybe over in Africa they could raise EN-, says
1, cor down in Panama. but nowhere in this country.
You can't tell mel
Andres gazes dreamy into the Slush that nearly hub
deep the front Wheels and then shrugs his shoulders
Inside Of fortyeght hours says he, Il could be pick
ing Strawberries and getting the back of my neck SUM-
burned doing it."
go on!" says I. "Fill up: I'm an empty"
So he does. @And l could be smelling the orange
blossoms and hearing the mockingbirds, and having
swim, says he. "More than that, in exactly week
from today, if my steamers time shall be there!'
"You mean the place where you sprout wings and
play harp?' says 1.
a mean Florida" says he.
@Ah, quit your spoofn'!" says I. al know that's the
dope they print in the steamship ads; but it amt
straight goods, is it?'
Andres chuckles quiet @Ill bet it's seventy in the
shade this minute says he adown on the Wiggywash"
whats that says I, "a shampoo parlor?'
dts river" says he, con the west coast"
"Never met it, says l.
Every few have says he. at isn't on the map, for
thing, and it's not easy to get there for another.
But know it. Oh, don't know it, though? Say,
Youngster if you could it once,-water clear as
watch crystal, and the gars darling through it like
sreaks of green lightning, and and then big gator
slipping under your boat like shadow"
@Alligators?' 1 breaks in.
Andres mods. @No tourists to kill EN- off vet" says
he. "Theres whole colony of gators up by the Fish
Hospital-that's pool, you know, thirty feet deep.
where the river makes sharp bend Then there's Big
Pool twelve miles up from the mouth where the river
comes up from the ground Starts there, you under
stand just boils up from springs the Oklawaha
Only Big Pool-say I've dropped eight-ounce snker
tied to tarpon line into it, and let nearly eighteen
fathoms before it touched-thats more than hundred
feet, you know,-and l could shade my eyes the
gunwale and the lead there the white sand the
waters that clear Big Pool that's where III be headed
for, young man. day after tomorrow It's all I've been
able to think of for the last two weeks suppose
I'm churnp to pass up good job like this; but can't
help it. used to camp at Big Pool every winter when
lived down in Tarpon, and guess its kind of got into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

of losing my command in the very beginning seemed
hard thing-too much to stand!'
For the first time he seemed on the point of losing
control of his voice. but after a slight pause he
tnued Owners do not, as the rule goes, want Cap
tains who losing ship did that night
kept hoping all these months that something might
happen-that somebody else might-woud come for
ward to bear out Captain Jessups story for l knew
what his position would be when he came face this
inquiry reached port the day the Toec brought
home, day before yesterday, and then l learned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

TOR big day, too, it didn't have what you might
call chirky openin. No, scarcely that To
begin with, it about crurnmy a weather sample
February tear off the pad-which is goin some!
You know-one of these raw, misty soul-chillin
ms with the streets still slusty from the remains of
last weeks nearblizzard, and the air about fifty per
pneumonia germs that you can fairly feel wiggin
at every breath
I'd had the snufles for ten days couldn't shake
EN- and the whole inside of my head felt like I'd been
inhalin cayenne pepper and powdered glass Both
eyes and my was leakin extravagant, and want
happy at ALL Mr. Robert had it bad too; only
he's developed throaty hack that gets him red in
the face and makes him every time he has chokn
SPELL The fact that he's tryin to close up big deal
with some Chicago parties that are actin balky don't
help his disposition any.
And on top of that this bulletin from Andres,
and visit from Billy Bounce The Andres catastrophe
first the list. Nothn but the Ellinss chauffeur,
Andres is and you'd most think these gear uggles
common enough could be lost here and there
without half mastin' the flags City Hail. But Mr..
Robert think when Andres springs two days
notice him that it's almost another Mexican revolt
ton
Hang it ALL" says he. 3Just as had him nicely
broken in tool" - =
aHow much of a raise is he strikin' for?' says l.
Doesn't mention wages at ALL says Mr.. Robert.
"Why. increased his pay only last month, and he
seemed very grateful Of he's worth it all for
he's wizard at making repairs, and for driving he's
the luckiest daredevil ever at wheel And now
he quits!"
4You didn't ask why, eh?" says l.
Il do" says Mr. Robert decided. @But in this
III confess that wish l knew. By the way,
Torchy, suppose you find out for me?"
"By readin his palm, or how?' says l. "You know
he amt much of converser." ~
True" says Mr.. Robert. @And for the last week or
he's been particularly glum Perhaps he's i'll, in
love- Anyway if I could get hint as to the trouble
might be able to fix things he would stay: Let's see
now how YOU could-oh, have it, He shall take you
Copyright, ny Ford A lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Jessup still stood-alone And then-even then l felt
that there might be way out of it for The Totec
belonged to rival line-oh there a thousand
that thought of why should not be the one"
and Jordan uttered this Percles OBrien realized
that he was looking upon who had won through
great storm of the spirit
with whom have you discussed this matter Captain
Jordan?" sneered Gleason.
mo one he answered, and then he paused and
looked away for second toward Pericles. "Perhaps
Continued page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

had been anybody else perhaps might have looked
at it differently; but you see, Sir my father was COM
mander of the Kodiak which was lost two years ago.
You will remember that
A strained look came into Jordan's eyes at this, and
Perces heard the girl beside him say under her BREATH
"Good Cod this has suffered
a had been passed twice for promotion because
of that fact the notorety of my being who am Jor
dan continued "and then, after finally winning bridge
of nv own | felt that | must hold what had come
despite everything, against all odds, The prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

clinbln' in on the front seat OF the hmousl
givin' him the orders.
Eyes" says he, THROWN in his first speed.
@Case of gettin sore on the boss?' says L.
He just shakes his head.
@Huh!p says 1. "Must be girl, then.
@Must it?" says he And with that he pays
strict attention to grain past motor BUSES,
crowdin' taxis to the inside, and skiddin'
scientific around corners. There's no pushin'
Andres into the witness chair without him
bein hep to it.
But, say that only makes the game worth
followin. lets on I'd lost all interest in the
subject, and never makes another stab durin'
the ride uptown. When finds Ferdy, though,
l tips him off not to show up out front for ten
or fifteen minutes, and then l strolls back to
wait with Andres behind the wind shield.
tucks myself into bearskin robe swabs my
eyes and nose off, and shivers
;. @Cute climate we got, amt we?" says 1.
Andres grunts kind of responsive; but
that's as far as he goes.
3And I saw strawb 'ries in fruitstore win
dow today too l goes on, tryin' to be soci-
able; mot them pale, dollhouse kind, but real
red ones, that looked like they'd been raised
outdoors in the sun. Think of that"
: Andres glances at me sort of curious and
almost smiles. "Why not?' says he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Copyright, 1914. ny Sewell Ford All rights reserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
S. TREASURY
TOOK STEPS TO
AVERT CALAMITY
LCnnIInnrd frnm DEC I'D


which resulted III y determination on his
own part 70 withdraw government depo~it~
from banks not using such funds for the
benefit of their communitie~.
Mr.. McAdoo'~ report h devoted largely
Go a review Of the activities 81 has depart
mcnt for the fiscal year ending on june
~. before The war began. but hc included
detailed statements ot thc treasury par
ticipation IN various post war problems.
The secretary makes several recon
mendatipu-. nv suggests NV rongrc~- that
the war revenue tax law should not expire
Dcccmhcr 4. 1915. but that ii- operation
should H. e ended until the end 81 Tho
European war, by proclamation of the
president.
Discussing the income tax law the ~cc-
rotary advocates d change Do the law "a
That persons have p gross income oi $4,000
he required tu make Y return instead of
those persons with y net income pt that
amount ~ over. llc recommend also tle
repeal of the provision hN which faxes du
not accrue until tcu days after THE CLOSE
NJ the fiscal year ana would make them
accrue July I each year.
Although the law did NOT produce the
revenue expected. the secretary -ay~, d
has proved satisfactory and explains the
administration Of q law OF thar character
has many obstacle a. overcome no fhc
outset and that folk grc unaccu-'nmrd and
must Ply educated to WI. Taking thc tables
NJ returns Mr.. MrAduo iuicr- tha. there
mus ~ many who failed to pay thr tuN.
"Thc European war; sand thc secretary.
seriously affected thc revenues oL tha
government from imports. The revenue
from customs for October. 1914. was ~lG.
I21.S29. and Tor October. 1913, d Wa
~30.l3>. 049. ca decrease of ~I3.S66.320
The reduction Is solely due 20 The falling
o1 IL importation~. The estimate mlt4
by The department indicated " vc.r iv dc-
crease WI between ~Gu.u00. 600 ANA 500
zoe. 900. III i- obvious thut Those estimates
cam not MI accurate a- nu one ctn forecast
'hc course uf events while thr titanic -tru.-
-lc m Europe i- Nh progress. To keep tha
treasury ID strong condition n these ah-
normal times was obviously the first duty
of the hour. Upon 1t largely depended the
safety of bushes and finance 81 tli-
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
IL TIE ROPED ARENA.


Manager Larry Lichtcu~tcin slyS A
viii br ready tn receive challenges fnr
bouts fur Jimmy tlahht uu biz return
~ Chicago uu Dee IA.
AL Wnl.a>t. who has been ont "a thc
game nursing q broken arm. SAYS a.
will he ready o. DON the mitt> again
within two wekS.'
Boxers. promoters and others conncc-
ted with the fight game iu California
are preparing fnr their -rtN.lv. hrrrin-
hrr III viii H. the ll~t day FIR boxing in
That STATE.
A number WIT boxing writes are Of tL
opinion that Jimmy Cllhlv and Nike
GihhnnS arc thr n,>t pair uf widd'
weight. in 'ctivy service. n clash nri
wecu the two would hr y real Champion
hip bout.
Vt first peep II appeared th.t Harry
Willis carried 81 hlymak r. in lis battle
with san Ianefrrl EHt the Tar Baby
got busy. banged willis ,n thr jiN and
tha Texas diugr went down aud out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09

tn, capture "a thc rify ~ todd. Poland.
Psi The German rtW in hv 4 very inn
puriiHt achievement tur tho cause af the
reuiuu-. Lud1 i- lily uf over 100000
population, anil W fact, uu, MI the most
important citIr wy thu iiu--ian empire.
With \ city WI ucl Importance a- Y base,
Tho German vil! have lu advantage which
waN lead to further Important ,%ictoric- BY
he 'anpaieu against bu--ia. Thu mark
the tWt r.ai VICTORY ior The German arms
~ Poland. who people w,-- melted hy
The Russian government to assist thc Rus
san arm- T., ihe promise MI autonomous
government. m ih' event mi thc -urrc-- ur
~. allies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

, Prince Peter Krorutkin. famous
Russian writer and thinker who wa~
. cNiicd from hi native land because
. of DIS Sociaii~ti& teachings, born -
? years ago today.
, Thomas NJ. llardwick. United
State -cnator-clcct from Groreia.
: born m Thoma-rille. Ga. i2 years apo
, today.
: Marion II. Hay. FORMER governor WI
= thc State ~ Washington. born W
? Adams county. Wisconsin, 40 years
: lro today.
: Rev. q. Campbell Morgan, noted
> clergyman and evangelist. born iu
{ England, 81 years ago today.
. Edgar NJ. Smith. celebrated lbrct-
: ti-t. born in Brooklyn. - vcurs Z
. today.
: EDGAR =. Hamilton. representative
: ~ coa-rc VI thc fourth Michigan
: district. born in Niles. Mich. 57 years
Y ago today.
: Eno- XII kirkpatrick. mrcldcr MI
, thc Baltimore Federal league baseball
. team. born w Iitt~burg. - years y
. today.
> jo~cph j. Kelley, manager of the
> Toronto International league baseball
. club horn IN Cambridge, Mass. 10
: years AGO today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09

WILL PLANT LARGE
ACREAGE or TOMATOES

- - n"
r., h,n.l. ~ 49,
,rrc,.. uIi.b an II. -
l,,. m. ..,.o, III II. 60 - .
Tho Flr,in I'M, 1t a tnn -
,l.l,.l VI "a
""' ""t ''"''n"i'
M \, Nh, -. ~ .,an '' "I
ut.. II.
% '
"' ,'I'n "' ""'"'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
MLnNEsnAY. nErEMHER b. InII.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers =. the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
TO notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, n
. rule. not later than 4 rs TO 6 o'clock p
N. Unless some accident TO the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
'ng Office. the paper -honld be out not later
than 4 30 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even 10 the most distant
subscribers, within lot less thar an hour
and thirty minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Recommends Coast Guard Service.

Mr.. MrAduu again recommends tu con-
.rr-- the consolidation ot the revenue cut
Ter and liic saving services. to bear thp
name -Cuu-l Guard ~pr,irr." lIc urged
fhe building WI two more revenue cutters
nd ihc appropriation Tor y pcpro-arium
Tor the use ~ thc public health service. llc
announced that the treasury department Is
making q study of the i%acilitie- of the par
GELS post IN the Transportation of money
and securities between the treasury. sub
treasures and banks. lIc points out that
the total payments Iur such service tu cN-
pres companies during thr La-t three
|yeur- have averaged ~375.Unu and rv-
presses the hope that Y plan for the u-e of
thc mails and of ihrH use .n conjunction
with .he express companies can hc worked
"ui a. effect q large saving and also ~ in-
sure q much faster delivery service. He
asks that congress once mois give him "a
contingent fund of S20.00o 90 make cficc-
tive Investigations. cradicatine abuses.
|ctc. Summarize nf reports Df biz bureau
chiefs are included ~ the T.rurt. United
Estates Treasurer John Burke advises thc
authorization WI v ~5 gold certificate Tie
revenue cutter service ASKS tpr W cutter
.ur u~e near ihe Panama canal zone. Soc
rotary Mctdou points out that the federal
reserve hoard will make Y separate report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Fifty Years AGO Today.

l>Gi-Geucral Grant becoming inn
patient at General Thomas delay in
attacking General Hood before Nah
yllc. signed an order -u-pDnding
General Thomas. hut The order was
not sent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Eiuhty-fve Years Ago Today.

lN2n-Juhu y. Jacob. thc first
Democratic governor ui West Yin
eiuia, WAS born III Hampshire. West
Na. Died iu Wheeling, November "a.
1909.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.


lSlI-Thc British fleet entered
Lake Borunc and defeated y small
American squadron under Lieutenant
Jones. hut suffered severely III killed
and wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Ninety Years AGO Today.

ls34-1he P%eruvian~ finally
achieved their independence bv de-
fcatin. one Spaniurd- I'D A%yacucho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Twenty-Five Years AGO TODAY.

l>S4-Dcdication 81 the Auditorium
1 Chicago. President Harrison at-
tended and AdcIiua Patti SANG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09

"a novel electrical window vcutilator
can ~ u>cd a. either heat ~ cool the
air Of "a room by inserting a heating Gle
mcut or a block Of ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09

Many of the largest Japanese war
ships have been equirped with wireless
telephones which opesate successfully
for distances NJ ~ loo miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09

Don't iHt N" 'Ht Your subscription to
~ CHARITY aomc. and thcn ada Y dollar
or iro ior thr rma- sheer tor ihr inmates
n thr huar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Ten Years 600 Today.

19Oi-I.ord Nelson's letter book
was sold at auction ln London for
$500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23
PRESENT POLITICAL
SITUATION UNSATISFACTORY
Continued from page two)

tories ten hours day at an average
daily wage of less than ten cents. |
pointed out that in Japan there .ce
$4,000 children under fourteen years
Of age working twelve hours a day
in the textile industry for an average
daily wage OF less than seven cents.
pointed out that in India there ale
$50 goo children under fourteen Years
of age making carpets and other tex
tiles, working fourteen hours day
at an average daily wage of FIVE
cents want to say to you men,
representing the best homes and the
highest civilization in the world, that
ii IS little short of crime for the
workingmen Of the United States to
be forced into competition with chill
dren receiving but five cents day
IN the benighted countries of the
world.
In all the years that the Rapubli-
can party has been in power there
he's been steady improvement In
wages and conditions of employment.
II has been our proud boast that con-
ditions for man who tolls are better
here, and that the bow of promise FOR
his children is brighter here than
anywhere else In the world. Let us
at ali hazards maintain our high stan
dard OF living for the American work
ingmen. Let US not be caught by
the cry for cheap goods, for 1t means
cheap civilization. Let us set our
faces forever against all competition
which would tend to degrade Ameri-
can labor and drag It down to the
level prevailing IN foreign lands.
while this new tariff bill has
strucl, n heavy blow at the cities Of
lie country, the American farmer has
bc,a rgda the goal completely. II
abey could Gnd With a telescope or a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23

Guaranteed wcor-Evcr Hosiery for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-23
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