davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
UAYES-RElLLf.

,ohr l. Hayes. better known as
.,JoG Gnm HAYES. the Marathon winner
Johnny nm y3lvmpic games held in England
in the ,aeo ot Sns married yesterday after
noon in Jersey Jersey Of G' Eugene GO Reilly, Of
81 Bowers ST, Jersey CITY: uod b,
The ceremony was pe', ~ "' RAMA
Father Culliney, pastor OF p tns of tSo
Catholic Church Of 81, St. aSu a,ss - Ms,
Cross. The maid of hGno arS VA Reilly
Stella Scheeller and joseph n ns en- ,
brother of the bride, was 'he oe 900 ne" Iaf
Johnny" gave his address Do 90 'e'
ferson ST., Union Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MATTHIAS KONZET.

Matthias Kon1et, 10 years old. died
Yesterday at his home, in College
Point, Long Island, from heart disease.
Mr.. Konzet, who was a master painter.
was at work when he was stricken, and
the family physicia2 was called, but
Mr.. Konzet died before the arrival
Of the doctor. Mr. KonZet leaves a
wife. one son and ore daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
PRINCE CHIGI.ALBANI.

Rome, Nov. THE death is an
nouneed OF Mario Prince Chigi-Albani
Marshal Of the Conclave. He was born
in Rome in 1882. He belonged 10 an
old patricisn family and had filled the
post of Perpetual Marshal Of the Con-
clave, lay Office, for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Thou Shalt Not KILL Seen

Washington, Nov. "A sensation
was sprung at Keith's Theatre this AZ
ternoon. when Henrietta Crosman pro-
6nced FIR the first time one-aet peace
Nav called Thou Shalt Not Kill"
The play is bound 20 cause endless dis
cussion. because in il a mother teaches
her son that war is wrong, and that II
is sin to kill his fellowmsn, but the
boy is compelled to 20 to war Just the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
TOM GALLON.

London, Nov. 4.-The death is an
nounced in London to-day of Tom Gal
lon, the English novelist and dramatist
He was born in 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

HEINZE-On November 4. at his late
residence, in Saratoga, in his 18Th
year, after a short illness, Frederick
Augustus, son Of the late Otto aad
Eliza Marsh Helnze. Notice OF tu-
neral hereafter.
kIDD-Suddenly, az East Orange. n. J.,
November 3, 1914. Harry Jarvis
Kidd, husband of LILLIAN Walker
Kidd, aged so years. Funeral ser
vices will be held at his home. 20
Prospect ST., Friday, November 6. at
$3.50 p. m. lnterment at convenience
of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MARRIED..

BERRIEN-wHITING-0n Wednesday,
November 4. in the City Of New
York, by the Rev. Lester Bradner,
Julia f., daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Whiting to
William Mitchell Berrien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
FEATURE FILMS.

a1s-Cahiria Observation-Disclosures. Weber
q e:3o-The Spoilers. Rose Gardens
s.so-LIttle Angel Of Canyon Creek
Vitagraph
,o,of t:so-The Man from Mexico
Strand
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON.

o.oo-wars OF the World. Hippodrome
Dancing Around Winter Garden
Tales OF Hoffman,. ..... Century
Outcast Observation-Disclosures. Lyceum
The Phantom Rival. .......B elasco
The Law OF the Land. .4sth st.
The Third Party.......... Standard
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2n5-Cabiria .................''' weber
2.3o-IAttle Angel of Canyon Creek
Vitagraph
. & a.ao-The Spoilers. go. Rose Gardens
20 20 ;3o-The Man from Mexico
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d 81 r. Harlem Train and " Trolley.
once. % East a3d ST. ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
His Banking Operations.

The beginning Of 1907 found him
connected with no fewer than ten
banks in New York His chief associ-
ates were Charles W. Morse. T.. r.
Thomas, J. G. Robin and Dave" La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

ard and the lyrics, too, are written
with no little reason as well as with an
eve TO rhyme. One of the brightest
nymbers in the duo march Here's 20
tbe Land We Love, Boys sung by
Miss Rowland and Mr.. Hall. Jonn
Findlay played the meagre role oil the
butler in his finished, skiliui iashlon,
and MIR. Robert Hood Eowers conducts
his orchestra with a nice 1eellng LOT
the audience which can Marcy DC az
customed to hearing muslcal COMEDY
Pih @S as the Thirty-ninth Street
nlayhouSe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
A Fallacious Theory.

The theory that large armies and
navies ana thorough military and
naval preparation for war are strong
fnsurances of peace has received a
mighty hard jolt In the present strug-
gle in Europe those nations that were
best prepared appear to be the ones
that first began hostilities. 1t would
be unreasonable to expect a man to
raise a racing horse and never let him
race. 1t Is just as unreasonable to
expect a nation to keep a huge army
and navy and never let them fight. AS
long as the nations are saddled with
fighting men and fighting ships main
tanned by the nations separately, just
so long viii war charges continue. To
insure peace international agreement
to the abolition of armies and nayies
is necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
SILENCED THE DUKE.
Ludwig Barnay, the Actor, Put Crimp
In His Royal Critic.

Ludwig Barnay, the Actor, Put Crimp
In His Royal Critic.
The Duke of SAKE Meiningen, who
died In his eighty eighth year, Will be
remembered rs an enthusiastic sup.
porter Of the drama In this connec-
ton an amusing story was told by
Ludwig Barnay, the actor. in his
memoirs Barnay was playing at
Meiningen in the role of Hamlet The
performance had begun and trumpets
were ushering in the king and prince
for the second scene The advance of
the procession was checked by loud
"Haltr' from the stalls. 1t was the
duke, who had entered unnoticed and
proceeded to amend the performance.
That's not the way to do it! In
stead of salvo of trumpets you must
play the Danish national anthem. And
the king and prince shouldn't come on
together. they haven't met yetp
Nonsense" murmured Rarnay.
Unfortunately be was overheard.
And. pray why is it nonsense, NJ
Barnay2''
The actor explained that, according
to the text. Hamlet and the king had
already met outside
m Grabowsky," called the duke to
the producer continue as NJ Barnay
wishes. He IS quite right | never
mind acknowledging mistaken
The piece proceeded When the play.
ers' scene was reached and Barnay
was reciting the actors part, with
"Aeneas Tale to Dido" be spoke the
lines hesitatingy.
IN. Barnay." interposed the duke,
why did you deliver those lines SO
badly?"
Because Hamlet is not an actor.
sire, but only an amateurr'
But Poionius praises his actingp'
"Ah, your highness," answered Bar
nay. but then Polonious was cour.
tier, and courtiers find everything that
princes do maryeousr'
The duke laughed heartily and inter
rupted no more that day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS.
Not Always Good, but Better Tha
Selfishness.

Not Always Good but Better Than
Selfishness.
A large number of experienced, fair
minded and very able men and women
have lived and are living among the
laboring folk.
They watch their struggles and op-
pose what they believe are their mis-
takes They criticise evil measures and
evil men, whether among labor leaders
or the employers of labor.
Few such, | am confident, viii be
found to admit that labor unionism as
whole has had a bad effect on the
character of the labor union man or
on his happiness.
President Eliot refers to cooperation
as a way out 70 some it has seemed
evident for very many years past that
some application Of it would in the end
come to be accepted by employers and
employed
But every one in this country was 50
busy making money in the eighties and
nineties that we could not get any one
in those days to listen to US Now co
operation is surely if slowly coming to
its own.
Meanwhile awaiting the day when
common sense, common sympathy,
common justice, shall prevail in all the
fields of labor, many who know where
of they speak are thankful for labor
unionism
admit it stands for class conscious
ness. not always a good thing. but still
a step forward, surely.
j There is no need to go over again
the old reasons in support of labor
unionism. Circumstances have forced
it on the or-circumstances over
/ Which they had no control whatever
The rich and the strong stand to-
gether. They have the right to do so.
! This class consciousness in their case
! sometimes works very great i'll, as
lately our courts have been declaiming.
II bank is inSolvent if Insurance
| companies or trusts need regulating, 1t
is evident to MI men that the big In
terests stand together In common
fairness the poor ana the weak must
/ be permitted-nay encouraged to do
/ the same
But surely class consciousness is not
the final stage we are to arrive at :
j 1t is only q halting place. brief
/ camping ground on mans onward
march,
Surely it is better that a man should
struggle for his class than that he
Should only struggle for himself.
1t is better than either, better far
that he should struggle for his brother
w S. Raiusford
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
CHAIN OF LABOR BUREAUS.
Governments Plan to Get Worker and
Job Together.


One of the steps urged by students
of labor conditions in this country has
now been taken by the department of
labor in the establishment of dis
tributing zones with headquarters in
eighteen cities ranging from Boston.
Norfolk and Galveston TO Chicago.
Denver and Seattle.
This action extends the scope OF the
government clearing house for la
borers and homeseekers by making it
nation wide Each of the cities con
cerned will supply information of needs
of employers. supply of workers and
opportunities for settlers. and this in
formation will be exchanged among
the cities so as to be within the reach
of every applicant. The end aimed at
is better distribution of labor and also
of settlers.
This second part of the plan has not
had the publicity of the part relating
TO laborers pure and simple, but its
value Is evident That these arrange.
ments, huge as they are, will result in
complete relief of the conditions they
are designed 10 help is not to be ex-
pected. Man is not Il merely economic
animal, and we shall continue to wit
ness reluctance to leave the cities for
the country. even when that attitude
means hardships. But the plan Is
worth whatever 1t may cost, in that it
substitutes certainty of conditions In
any place for uncertainty and provides
opportunities for the man who does
not know where to turn for employ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Why She Priced Il.

AT whist party an unmarried lady
won consolation prize which proved
to be small dressed doll in male at
tire. Unwmpping the toy. the donor
discovered that the head had been
broken off
"Never mind!" exclaimed the recipi.
ent. good naturedly. Il will prize it
all the more on that account It's the
first man that ever lost his head over
me in all my life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
KILLED IN THE TRENCHES.
Fate of One of the Founders of the
Bank of England

William Patterson. a Scottish farm.
er, was the founder OF Londons great
Institution In Threadneedle street, the
Bank OF England. His plan for a ma
tional bank was submitted to the gov
ernment In 1851, but it was not till
the exchequer, Mr. Montague, and Mr..
Michael Godfrey. one of the richest
merchants IN London. put the scheme
into operation. At this time England
was at war with France. and Godfrey,
who was the banks first deputy gov
ernor, left his peaceful occupation to
visit Namur, then being vigorously be
sieged by the English forces under
William III. Godfrey had undertaken
this perilous journey in order to con.
suit the king respecting the supply of
money to the army necessary TO carry
on the war Thinking that the safest
place would naturally be somewhere
near his majesty. Michael ventured
into the trenches and soon caught the
eye of the king.
'Mr. Godfrey" said William grave
ly, II think YOU ought not to run this
risk You are civilian and can be of
no use here"
True" courteously replied Mr.. God
frey. "but ! am no more exposed than
your majesty"
yet" returned the king. Il am in
my duty, and therefore have a more
reasonable claim to preservation"
At this moment a cannon ball, fired
from the ramparts, struck Michael
Godfrey and killed him instantly
This sad event greatly affected VIII
liam. and he commanded the body to
be taken to England, where 1t was laid
to rest in st Swithin's church. near the
Bank Of England In the church rec.
ords Godfrey's memory Is honored
thus:
'He died a bachelor. much lamented
by all his friends, relations and ac.
quaintances for his integrity, his
knowledge and the sweetness of his
manners. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Shoes For Soldiers.

A study Of the orders given by M.
poleon indicates the care he exercised
to have a sufficient supply of shoes
provided. On one occasion he wrote
"You know that shoes are always
needed in war. and at another time he
said to Baron Lejeune. Shoes help
on marches. and marches win battles" !"
To Sir John Burgoyne's question ad
dressed to Wellington, What was the
first requirement of a soldier?" "a
good pair of Shoes" he replied. And
the second requirement." "A good
pair of shoes for change" And the
third?' "a pair of soles for repairs :"
Scientific American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
ECONOMY OF GOOD WAGES.
Highly Paid Labor is Cheapest Be
cause 1t Does Better Work.

Highly Paid Labor Is Cheapest Be-
cause 1t Does Better Work.
Does the two dollar a day man when
lifted to a five dollar wage become a
better worker. or does the lift go to his
head and spoil him?
You remember how when Henry
Ford announced his big division of
profits hundreds said 1t would simply
make his men reckless and extrava-
CANT
Those who said that were mostly
employers, fearful that their own
workers would become discontented.
Yet some may have said 1t in good
faith, not knowing much about psychol-
ogy.
Well. here's the answer:
John r. Lee. production manager of
the Ford plant says that already the
efficiency OF the Ford working force
has increased A per cent since the
new deal went into effect.
Getting more. the men try to do
more; their hearts as well as as their
brains are in their work.
This may not come true in every in
stance, for human nature can fall
pretty low But the Ford experiment
has gone on long enough to draw an
average. Lees testimony would seem
to be conclusive
Highly paid labor, when well direct
ed. is the cheapest labor because II
does the best and most work
How can man do good work when
worried lest the wolf should burst
through the door r?-Leather Workers
Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23

LABOR GOSSIP.
e3@@a.98a3.94a89999899.

Italy reports a total of 1886 print
ers in the ranks of organized labor.
Chicago has 39S,000 wage earners
who are paid an average daily wage of
$1.61.
More than 70 per cent of all miners
in the United States are working under
union conditions.
The label of the Cigarmakers' Inter
national union has been legalized in
thirty-one states.
The American Federation of Labor is
waging a campaign to organize the ele
yator operatives and starters in New
York city,
The FIRST lodge of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firtmen was organized by
eleven Erie railroad tiremen at Port
Jervis. y y. in 1878
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Employer to Be Judge.

While the federal industrial relations
commission in session at San Francis
co, was inquiring into causes of the
present Stockton lockout, Chris Tot
ten, chairman of the employers exec
utive committee, was asked if 1t was
all right for a private corporation to
maintain armed forces. The witness
answered in the affirmative, "If 1t was
necessary for safety"
"Who would decide as to the safe
tyr was asked.
"I would, replied Totten.
The witness admitted that the first
violence in the Stockton trouble oc-
Cured when a storekeeper assaulted
a union picket and blackened his eye.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Enthusiasm.

A lukewarm union member is con-
tradiction. Unionism is organized ag-
gressiveness. Where the aggressive
spirit is lacking the spirit of unionism
is not present
Before water generates steam it must
register 212 degrees of heat.
Two hundred degrees will not do It,
Two hundred and ten will not do 1t.
The water must boil before 1t Will
generate enough steam to move an
ter will not run anything.
So the lukewarm union member Is
only nominaly member.
Enthusiasm is indispensable in the
real union member.-Los Angeles Citi-
zen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
industrial Slavery.

The United States commission on in
dustrial relations at its recent session
in Lead, S. D.. discovered that 5000
employees of the Homestead Mining
company are practically slaves, The
testimony showed that no employee Is
permitted to enjoy the right of mem
bership in a labor organization. Appli
cants for employment must submit tc
a physical examination and must state
their political affiliations.-Typograph
ical Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Wonders of Nature.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, you have no idea how instruc-
tive and interesting it is to go to mar.
ket."
What's interesting you now?"
''rhe provisions that nature makes
for our comfort. 1t occurred to me
this morning that we should be so
thankful that removing the shell from
an egg is so much easier than remov.
ing the shell from an oyster" Wash
ington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
tv@%@~@~.@@94@191e@~@~@
S
3 THE UNION LABEL.

} Upon the union label might ap-
propriAtely be inscribed. I'm Hoe
Signo Yinces.'
The label Is all eloquent
1t speaks for a living wage.
1t speaks for a shorter work
day.
1t speaks for the child at school
and not in the workshop.
1t speaks for the union factory
as against the sweatshop.
1t speaks for woman that
when forced by injustice to earn
her bread she shall be on an
5 economic equality with her male
co-employee- equal pay for equal
work.
I 1t speaks for the protection of
life and limb by forcing employ
ers to provide safe and adequate
tools, machinery and appliances.
.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Contract Convict Labor.

Convicted prisoners in number of
states In the Union are still farmed out
to contractors. who pay small daily
furnished labor. factory and armed
guards to keep their employees at
work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Helpino Him Aiono.

81 want to improve my language"
said the conscientious man, 80
bought book entitled One Thousand
WorGs Often Mispronounced'
''You didn't need the book. You
know more than a thousand now."-
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Wavs of Iceland.

There are no trades or guilds in Ice
land, every man being compelled to de
pend upon his own skill FOR his sup
plies. The natives make their own
shoes, shoe their own horses, aud man
ufacture their saddles A few artisans
are found in the capital-f for example.
q book binder. jeweler and others
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
An limitation

what would you do if the boat were
to sink. Maryf"
II can't swim. so I'd just have to
throw my arms around your neck and
hang oil for dear life"
Mary. do believe the boat is sink
ing."-Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23

Now for Cleveland. Chicago. ST. ouis
and other II Ids for peaceful conquests
In the inte"'st not only of garment
workers. bl of all workers-of all hui
manity.-Samnel Gompers In American
Fedora tion'st
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23
Made Very Clear.

Tommy Pop, which is CORRECTLY
shall" or Il wilT' Tommy's Pop--I 1t
depends on the sex. my son. man
says Il shall and woman says Il
will. Philadelphia Record
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23

bni d',t, i,a4nii. every shower INTO
q ciuliiiilIst
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-23

Nature 's an endless combination
and repetition ut very few iaws
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got q
bottle. felt better the next month go
I took three more bottles Of It and got
well SO ] could work all the time.
hope every woman who suffers like l did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. P. w. LANSING,
Route No. ], Florence, South Dakota.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
BAD sR1EAIH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove IL

Or. Edwards olive Tablets, thsssulSs.t
etitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work. 81.
People AFFLICTED with bad breath An6|
quick relief through DIR. EdsIards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coatcd
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them ~ q y < -
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
eliminating them to natural astiog:l
the entire systen. ,s. tl
They do that which dangerous ca1o-s
mel does without any of the bad after
effects. sfg.s w
All the benefts Of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartlcs arc derived from Dr.
Edwards, Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or disaEreenble effects of any kind.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the for-
muln after seventeen years OF prnctice
among patients afiiicted with bowel ana
liver complaint with tho attendant bad
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with oityeoti.
you will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for Q.
week ind noto the effect. 10c. and ESQ
per boa. All druggists. $50; /. y, ~
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. q,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

gotten as the most magnificent BIT Of
loneliness anywhere in the northern
hemisphere.
Since the day when great powers
first conceived a familiar interest in
Its existence, Heligoland has been
dedicated to war. In 1890 Great
Britain and Germany entered into a
treaty defining the spheres of their
influence in East, West and South
west Africa, and in return for the
German recognition G: the protector
ate OF Great Britain over Zanzibar,
Lord Salisbury. in behalf OF his gov
eminent, coded Heligoland to Ger
many. Since that time 1t has been
usurped by the German .vacationist
for summer playground. Its inter-
ests are three-fold; military, tourist
and industrial. It's Industrial inter-
ests are Its -sast concern, being OF
importance only to the few hundred
fisher folk who have faith enough in
their little rock to pass their lives
away upon it.
Heligoland properly consists of two
islands, one of a high rocky plateau.
OF military significance, and the 9TH
er, a great drifting pile of sand. pro-
tected by engineering works against