davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
c., r. |. G. p. RAILWAY.

c.. r. |. G. p. RAILWAY,
No. Going North. Depart
471B-Des Moines, Omaha. 1928 p. m
473B-Des Moines, east ana
west. ............ II: 30 a. m
475A-Des Moines east, west
and north ........ 6:22 a. m
Going South.
470B-South and southwest. S:45 a. m
472B-keokuk and SOUTH. Zoo p. m
474A-.... ......... 10: 05 p. m
Connects at Eldon east
bound at AS a. m, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
BURLINGTON ROUTE {. 3. & @.

No. Going East. Depart
l2A-Chic., Dubq., Quincy 100 a. m.
10A-Chlcago Limited 49,. $3.50 a. M
22A-AE. from Des Moines 1908 p. m
6A-Ch1cago Limited -. 1889 r. m
212B-Ft. Mad, ST Louis 1885 p. M
4A-Chic.. ST. Louis Qcy Ills D. M
2A-Chic.. Peoria, E'kf'd. II: % p. m
Burlington II: 35 a. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebr -. 1913 a. m.
3A-Omaha, Ore, Calf. 7:37 a. M
23A-Des Moine5 local -. EOS a. m.
213B-Ar. from FIT. Mad. II: 80 a. m
l79B-Peorla to Creston -. 1: So p. m.
1A-Chicago to Denver. 4: SO p. m.
11A-Ar. from Burlington. $3.50 p. IN
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday
j. H. Robinson, Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
j. D. Carson
Col. Logan Frederick, Auct.
A. G. Jacobs. Clerk.

aNSeo UT One year
Clock Repairing a Speciality
also carry full line Of watches
clocks and jeWelry. Ny goods are the
best and my prices the lowest. %
not purchase before you see me, for IL
Will mean money saved to w.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
Advertise your
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND
city property, 6 and I per cent inter-
est. See Ralph T. McElroy, above
Cullen's store, Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26


MARY L. DAGGETT.
IN MEMORY OF CLARA ESTHER
DAGGETT.
HELEN DAGGETT.
WILLIAM SCHoEcH.
ANGELINA sCHoEcH.
IN MEMORY OF CRAIG EDWARD
FORD.
MAX MILFORD CAKES.
VIRGINIA IMoGENE BILLS.
GELVIN RLIxT JOHNSON.
HELEN ELIZABETH CITIZENS.
FRANCES LUCILLE HAINES.
CLARENCE MCCULLOUGH.
eERNlTA MAY CARTER.
EDITH NELLIE kENTFlELD.
LUCILLE MADELINE STEWARD.
DONALD HOWARD DlCkERSON.
ANNA ODENA MEAGHER.
MARGARET LOUISE WILLIAMS.
MARY ELEANOR LOGAN.
JOHN FRANKLIN LOGAN.
YOUNG MOTHERS EMBROIDERY
CLUB, seven pairs.
DOROTHY MAUDE FROST.
JOHN FRANCIS QUINN, JR.
WILLIAM OSBORN MURRAY.
BILLY SETCHELL, JR.
INA FANNY MARGARETE HER.
BORG.
JAMES CHARLTON SWEENEY.
IN MEMORY OF FAVORITE.
ROBERT HAGAN JACKSON.
JOHN HUBBARD.
ALVAH ORVlS.
PHILIP PHILLIPS.
c. X. ADLER.
H. L. ROTH.
ENOCH JOHNSON
E. r. THOMPSON.
MARJORIE cREATH.
DOROTHEA cREATH.
MARIE HELEN kILLiNGER.
JOHN ARTHUR NYE,
Agency.
FRED w. NYE,
Agency.
DONNA ELIZABETH cURRAN.
THELMA MAY mozart.
oWAIssA CLUB $3.50.
VIRGINIA MARY FULLMER.
MARY MAXINE FULLMER.
CHARLES ARTHUR LEWIS.
Esprit Lake,
HELEN MARIE TATE.
LITTLE BILLY TATE.
IN MEMORY OF BEATRICE VIVI-
AN BREEDING.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE HAZEL
MURREL HUFFMAN.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE LESLIE
ZANE HUFFMAN.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE LEO AL.
T VA HUFFMAN.
PAULINE PATTERSON.
IN MEMORY OF JOHN ALLEN
RAMEY.
ALICE LUELLA HARPER.
DOROTHY DAGGETT.
PARODA ANN DUNNiNG.
JOHN WOLCOTT DUNNlNG.
VIRGINIA DUNNING.
HELEN ROWE.
SILENT CLUB, 10 pairs.
CATHERINE MULCAHY.
DENNIS EDWARD MULcAHY.
MAURICE ARNOLD MULCAHY.
ROBERT EMMETT MULcAHY.
RICHARD ROEMER RAMSELL, JR.
IN MEMORY OF HELEN JANE
RAMsELL.
VERNoNLEsTER GossAGE.
BILLY ANTON BOONE.
CHARLES NEWCOMER YOUNkIN.
CHARLES MATHER LEONARD.
FRANK BoNAR LEONARD, JR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
morris Williams
HORSE MARKET

IoTTUMWA AUCTION EVERY FRI.
DAY; DIES MONIES AUCTION
n EVERY SATURDAY - HORSES
y BOUGHT AND SOLD At RETAIL
4 NJ EVERY WEEK DAY - OUR OWN
HORSES SOLD ON TRIAL -
LEEsFLEENER AUCTIONEER DES
MONIES; FRANK EMERY AUC-
| TIONEER, OTTUMWA = (AlSO
CONDUCTS FARM SALES.
BIG pOUBLE-HEADER OPENING
y 1Q1S SALES
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26

Kansas City and SOUTH
west at /: SO a. m.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
]. II. Robinson, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
WABASH RAILWAY.

"HSN0T1 MAIL WAY.
No. Goinq South. Depart
2A-Moberly, st. L., K. c.. 500 a. m.
5OB-Moberly and east -. 800 p. m
70B-Mixed ............... 800 p. m.
96A-Local freight ...... 145 D. m
Coming North
51B-Moherly local ........ 1850 a. IN
3A-From Kansas city,. 1910 p. m
95A-Local freight ...... 100 p. H.
A--Daily.
B-Except Sundays.
95A and s6A carry passengers
on Sunday
T. H. Jacobs, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
Wanted

wANTED-YOUR OLD CARPETS TO
make into rugs, beautiful and durable
rugs from old carpet at reasonable
prices. Write for descriptive catalog.
bloomfield Rug Works. Bloomfield.
Iowa.
wANTED-TO PLACE YOUR MONEY
on first mortgages. 10 interest.
Ralph T. McElroy above Cullens
store. Main ST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
+ 1914 Christmas !
+ Stocking Club }

ALICE VERA MADELYN STERN.
Err.
HELEN VIOLA SANTEE.
DONALD ELWOOD SANTEE.
JAMES SCOTT SANTEE.
MEREDITH JEAN SANTEE.
KATHERINE ADA HICKEY.
ARTHUR JOSEPH HICKEY.
ELIZABETH CATHERINE HAW.
RICHARD C. HAW.
HOMER PRESTON HOWELL.
FREDERICK KIDD.
PAULINE KIDD.
HELEN KATHERINE HAGBERG.
MABEL RElFSNYDER.
JOHN FEEHAN.
HARVEY MICHAELS.
MAX RILEY.
MARIAN LOUISE ADAMS.
ROBERT DAGGETT ADAMS.
IN MEMORY OF ELOiSE DAG
GETT.
JEANETTE DAGGETT.
JEAN FRANCES HAGBERG.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
CARPENTERS STRONG.
Secretary Reports Increase of Member
ship For the Past Year.

Secretary Reports Increase of Member
ship For the Past Year.
In spite of the fact that the period
covered by the past twelve months has
been one of general business unrest
throughout the country our organiza
tion has dourished and strengthened
Our increase in numbers has not been
so great as that of the previous year.
but our success in retaining our mem
bership of more than 20S,0O0 in good
standing is most gratifying. In other
words, we had 207,382 members in
good standing April 80. 1913, while the
membership on the same date for the
present year was 20S056, a gain of 674
members. So, while we might natural
ly have expected decided falling of
in membership, we have on the con
trary, maintained our previous stand
ing and at the same time enjoyed a
very comfortable increase. We feel
Justly proud of the sticking qualities
displayed by our men.
Aside from the membership question.
two things stand ont prominently
among the accomplishments OF the
year Just passed One is the consum-
nation of plan of consolidation
whereby the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters becomes part and parcel
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America in all
trade matters: the other is the success
full settlement of what is known as the
Paine Lumber company injunction
suit
With the coming over into our ranks
of the Amalgamated Society of Car
| penters the united brotherhood be
| comes the only organization of men OF
the woodworking craft on the Nortl
/ American continent. The greatest ben
eft accruing from this plan is the
elimination Of disputes on the job
strikes and lockouts etc, which IL
the past were a source of so mucL
loss of time, annoyance and trouble tC
the employers, the owners, the archi
| tects and the men themselves
/ Secretary Frank Duffy in American
! Federationist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
CHILD LABOR DECREASING.
Census Bureau Reports Gratifying to
the Opponents of Infant Toll.


That child labor is decreasing in the
United States is proved by the report
on occupations recently published by
the bureau of the census.
For some time past we have been
sure" says Owen r. I4oveioy, general
secretary OF the national child labor
committee in commenting on the cen
sus report. that there must have been
a decrease in the number of children
Mt work, bur until now we have never
had official figures to prove such a de-
crease Since Organization in 1904
we have secured improved child labor
or compulsory education laws i'll every
state OF the Onion
There are still eight states, however,
in which the generally accepted four
teen year age limit for work in manu-
featuring establishments is not recog-
nized, fourteen states that allow chill
dren under sixteen to work at night
and great number of states that do
not properly regulate the employment
of children in dangerous trades, street
trades and various occupations outside
of factories and stores.
80 we still have plenty of work to
do. We regard the census figures as
important, not only because they show
the results of our work, but because
they suggest what can be done If the
American people once set their minds
to keeping their children out of indus
try and giving them education and
health"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
THE TWO NEIGHBORS.
One of Them Gives His Version of the
Condition of Affairs.

Condition of Affairs.
My neighbor owns dog that begins
barking at 1890 o'clock mt night. my
retiring hour. and continues until re
lieved by the rooster at 30 in the
morning. And every morning roy
ueighbor greets me with the words.
'Ain't these fine nights for sleeping"
NY neighbor harbors the aforesaid
bird of dawning. This fowl is one OF
a flock of twenty seven feathered bi-
peds of both sexes. There were TWEEN
ty-nine in the flock originally, but |
privately murdered and ate two of
them. These chickens scratch in my
garden from March | to Nov. 30, make
board walk Of my veranda every day
il doesn't snow, roost on my grape ar
Dor and make themselves at home gen
orally Neighbor says. There's nothin'
l like better n workin with chickens,
don't your
My neighbor had five offspring
four boys and one in dresses yet.
| These amuse themselves by climbing
my fruit trees, breaking my fence,
| stoning my aunt white cat, playing
Olympic games on my lawn, etc.
| Neighbor says: Don't you jest can't
| keep from lovin' toddlers like them
there? Whatd the world be without
children?"
My neighbor owns phonograph.
1896 model 1t has six records Wash
ington Post, Shall We Gather mt the
River? annie Rooney" Listen to
the Mocking Bird" that's four, and
you wouldn't believe the other two.
He plays the machine only on hot
nights, when the windows are open.
NY neighbor says: Amt it a wonder
full inventionf It's sure the marvel OF
the age never get tired listening
to it, do your
My neighbor has borrowed in the
last six months my iackplane, my boot
jack. my box of liver pills. my razor
my Bible, my ice cream freezer. six
bars of soap and other articles He has
never returned any of them. Neighbor
says, Il DelleVe III DelnS nelSHDorly
don't you?'
Now I'm in quandary. and this is
what I'm quandering about: | dom
want to be a crouch, but I'm at The
limit of endurance. | am about t.
have revenge on my neignbor-I'm go
ing to sell out and move away. Do yoV
think | would be acting unchristianl!
in so doing: Give me a word of ad
vice.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
FANGs OF A RATTLER.
Long, Curved and Hollow Are These
Deadly Poison Syrinaes.

Long Curved and Hollow Are ness
Deadly Poison Syrnses.
rattlesnake does not coil up like q
ships cable, as it is so often pictured,
but in a more irregular fashion, with
the rattle bearing tail free In the mid
die and the neck bent back upon itself
SO as to be quickly flung forward in
striking. A snake when alarmed or ir-
ritated often opens its mouth and pro-
trudes its tongue. Many think that
the poison turks here. AS a matter of
fact the tongue is delicate sense or
gan, corresponding to our ears, and
snake may be said to hear with its
tongue.
The teeth of an ordinary harmless
water snake are like little needles, and,
although such snake may strike and
bite viciously, the wound amounts to
nothing. On the other hand, in a rat
tlesnake or other venomous serpent
there is a pair of long curved hollow
fangs in the fore part of the mouth
that are very different from the other
teeth. These connect with the poison
ducts, and when the snake strikes and
! closes its jaws the apparatus works
like hypodermic syringe, the pressure
of the closing jaws squeezing the We
nom from the poison sac through the
hollow fang into the wound. Some
snakes have only grooved fangs instead
Of hollow ones, but the effect is the
| same.
Treatment for the bite OF a rattle
snake should be prompt and drastic.
| The time honored whisky treatment is
useless. The poison works in the blood,
! and the first move should be to tie a
ligature between the wound and the
heart so as to keep it out of the cir
culation. The next step should be to
cut open the wound and by squeezing
and sucking get rid of the venom as
| quickly as possible, The wound should
be thoroughly washed out with a solu-
ton of permanganate of potash and
kept moist with an antiseptic dressing.
Travellers who are apt to be exposed
to bites of poisonous serpents should
carry a hypodermic syringe and as
soon as bitten inject a permanganate
solution literally all about the wound
This requires nerve, but people with,
out nerve should avoid the vicinity OF
rattlesnakes-St. Louis Republic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Action of the Air When an Electric
Bulb Explodes.


If a small lump of ice is placed on a
plate and light allowed to fall on 1t
through an ordinary reading glass so
that the burning focus comes within
the ice a very interesting thing may
be seen. The ice will begin to melt
inside at the point of focus. AS Ice
shrinks on melting. Il space will be left
on account of the melted ice not taking
up so much room as ii did when it
was ice. This space is almost vacu-
um and is flied with water vapor of
very small pressure.
If the piece of ice be left in the sun to
melt from the outside in. as it usually
does, the walls of the previously made
hole get thinner and thinner As the
pressure of the atmosphere is fifteen
pounds to the square inch and as the
pressure inside the hole is very slight,
there will come a time when the out
side air pressure will collapse the ice
with an explosive sound.
The same phenomenon is apparent
when an electric bulb is broken. Peo-
pie say it eyplodes, but as a matter of
fact it is crushed inward on all sides
| by the atmospheric pressure, But it
is known by every one that pieces of
| glass fly to every corner of the room
when a bulb explodes, and the fact Of
its being crushed is not so easily seen.
! The only explanation as to why glass
| flies everywhere instead of nicely col
lapsing into a closely packed mass of
cracked glass at the center of the de-
funct bulb is that as two pieces on
opposite sides are hurled inward to-
ward the center they do not always
exactly strike each other and may miss
each other altogether. When they do
this of course they keep on as they
were going-right into different parts
of the room So if a person holds a
bulb painted on one side only. with
the painted side away from his face
and with the clear side directly in
front of his face and breaks it. he
will find that most of the glass strik-
ing him will be painted and that in the
room opposite him Will not be. Right
at his feet should be pieces of BOTH
A. L. Hodges in Chicago Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
when Flour Mas Scarce.

The scarcity Of -four drove the privy
council to some remarkable sumptuary
recommendations in 179a All families
were begged to give up puddings and
pies and the priyy councillors announc-
ed that they promised to set an ex-
ample by combining themselves to fish,
meat, vegetables and household bread,
partly made of rye. One quartern loaf
a week was recommended as the maxi
mum allowance per head. and the loaf
should be put on the table for each to
help himself so that there might be
no waste. Rich people were urged TO
do without soups ard gravies, to take
only the prime cuts and leave the rest
for the poor The poor should be taught
how to make soup and rice pudding,
rice being a new food which until then
had been little used. London Chron-
icle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
NOTES OF LABOR.

1s..aS.<.<@<3<3S3%..>:> >.s>:<:~:.<s.s s.s<eE.S
Farm laborers average almost ten
hours work day
There are four female union wood
pulp workers at Fort Edward, N. Y.
There are 52.0s6 conductors in the
employ of the railroads Of the country.
New York has twenty four labor un-
ions composed exclusively of women
and girls
There are 10000 union compositors
In London. They comprise about 80
per cent Of the typesetters
Directors of the New Haven railroad
have pensioned thirteen more faithful
employees. making fiftyone retired in
three months on pensions aggregating
s1.547 month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Naturally.

Yes" said the Roman Candle. sit
was very distressing. There was my
friend. the Fountain of Fire, making
very beautiful display when all of
sudden the rain came down in perfect
torrents"
Mercy, how sad!' said the little Pin
wheel. "And was she very angry?"
Not angry, exactly" said the Ro.
man Candle, but l could see from the
way she sputtered that she was very
much put out. Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
No Place For Letters.

A learned young womaR Of Boston
was spending her vacation in a little
country place To the local bookshop
of the village she went one afternoon
and made known her mental wants to
the clerk:
81 should like the Letters of Jane
Welsh Carlyle
Il beg your pardon, miss" said the
clerk, but this aint no postoftice. =
New York Globe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
The Sheet Anchor.

THAT was my sheet anchor"-i. e.,
my best hope my last refuge-t the sheet
anchor of a ship. which in stress of
weather is the sailors chief depend
ence The word sheet is a corruption
of the word shote thrown OUT, mean
ing the anchor thrown out in foul
weather The Greeks and Romans
said. MY sacred anchor" referring to
the sheet anchor. which was always
dedicated to some god.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Aftermath.

"Aftermath" is persistently Ill used
word Early July is the time of the
"math"-that is. the first moving of
the meadow The short grass with a
sulficiency of rain will grow again
and later will come the second NOV,
or aftermath " The phrase The
storm and It's aftermath" seems fa-
vorite with some story writers. but it
is difficult to understand how storm
can have a second moving
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20

dee asning mat men twenty rom noui
day be reduced They insist that in
times when eight hours is the rule
they are entitled t. shortening OF
their day. Unionists are aiding them
to create public sentiment
a Scene Before the Mirror.
What the jungle ladies of Africa lack
In clothing they make UP i'll hair adorn-
ment. Some styles are pleasing. while
others are very grotesque. Their hair
combs are made Of Il very tough wood
and they need be tough. for one of the
feminine customs is to put gum ali
through their hair 10 keep it in place.
A very strong comb is needed to get it
apart. but the women contriye some
how to do it, and as time is not money
in Africa they are never IN hurry.
One is not surprised to learn that some
times it takes woman week 10 have
her hair properly arranged.
Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20

International Secretary Boyer of the
Broom and Whisk Makers union re-
Gently reported as follows: I'VE have
been very successful during the last
year in bringing about increases in
our wage scales. Over 60 per cent of
our entire membership has secured an
average increase of 10 per cent in
wages. besides great betterments in
shop conditions, especially in the way
of cleaner workrooms and better sani-
tati0n"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Enalish Family Names.

There are some queer family names
In England. Here are a few samples:
Longshanks, Rotten, Bubblejaw, Black
monster Rottenheryng, Scrapeskin,
Ugly, Addlehead. Silliman, Hussey,
Trash and Gallows All these names
have been borne by highly respectable
members of society = London Answers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Bakers Return to NIGHT Work.

At the end of May the master bakers
of Melbourne, Australia, conceded the
mems demand for the abolition of
night work. Baking by day has now
proved failure, and the men have
agreed to revert to night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
a Backward Step.

Mississippi not only goes forward
slowly. but even binders her forward
progress by taking an occasional step
backward. She still has twelve year
limit for boys In factories. although
she has fourteen year limit for girls,
and this year she weakened her child
labor law still more by making it law
ful for boys fourteen to eighteen to
work ten hours day instead of only
eight hours, as the law Of 1912 speci-
fed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Channel Thar Minds.

Il suppose your education was mat
ter of great care TO your parents.
YES replied Miss Cayenne II re
call that they had great difficulty
teaching me to play the piano And
then they had still more persuading
me not to " Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20

THE WAR AND LABOR.

The conditions that made this :
devastating conflict possible are
autocratic power in the hands of
agents not responsible to the
people governed and competi-
tive armament among nations.
Though the war is in sense a
racial struggle, yet it was plan
ned and precipitated by the rep
resentatives of autocracy, who
saw the forces of democracy con-
stantly displacing the power and
institutions of reaction that have
: fastened themselves on the backs
. of the peoples of Europe.
A world federation is no idle
. dream. The time has now come
for establishing permanent politi-
. cal institutions which will stand
for peace and justice between
. nations. Samuel Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
BECOMES Conuincina.

Mrs. Goggles DO you believe every.
thing YOU hear Miss Gaussip-No
until have repeated it few times
Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20

Make IL thy business to know thy
self, which is the most difficult lesson
In the world Cervantes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20

The best treasure among men Ia a
frugal tongue Heslod
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Saves Time.

81 always tell the waiter when I'm
going to tip him.
"Why?"
$50 he won't keep me waiting half an
hour while the cashier splits ten dol
lar bill into dimes" Detroit Free
Press
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores.

At New York-Philadelphia, 6; New York, 2. Batteries-Philadelphia, Wyckofr and Lapp; New York, Heating and Gossett.
 Second game-Philadelphia, 3; New York, O. Batteries-Philadelphia, Bender and Schang; New York, Schlitz, Pies and Gossett. At Boston-Washington, l. Boston, O. Batteries-Washington, w. John son and Williams; Boston, A. Johnson and Cady.
 Second game-Washington. z; Bos. ton, 6. Batteries - Washington, Boehling, Ayers and Henry; Bos- ton, Leonard, Foster Collins and Carrigan.