davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to Tango
or get dancing exercises unless they are assured
the freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot
Ease. the antieeptic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes always gives Since the tendency to hold
dancing parties have become almost daily and
hourly necessity in every community, the sale of
Aliens Foot Ease, the Druggist report. has
reached the hIgh-water mark. Sold everywhere
25c. Trial package free. Address Allen s. Ohm
sted. LIE Roy. n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Indigestion? Can't Eat? no Appetite?

Indigestion? Can't Eat? 10 Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidneys and
stomach trouble. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Flee
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and $1.00 at your drug
gist's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Eczema.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Cure For Stomach Disorders

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain S
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these tab
lets. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
SALOONS,NUST SERVE The NEGROES
Son of Ham Who Was Refused a
Drink Receivers 500.

Son of Ham Who Was Refused a
Drink Receivers 500.
The New York supreme court has
decided that a drinking saloon is a
place of public accommodation" and
that under the civil rights laws Of
New York negro is entitled to a
verdict of 500 against the proprie-
tor of saloon for refusing to serve
him. The case before the court was
brought by Aldwin C. Rabb against
Ralph Elsinger.
Counsel for the defendant con-
tended that a saloon, which is not
named in the statute, was not intend
ed to be included in the classification
of ''places of public accommodation
or amusement"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
PLAGUE NEARS PANAMA CANAL

Extra Precautions Being Taken to
Prevent Its Spread.
The dreaded bubonic plague is now
only forty-eight hours distant from
the Panama canal zone, cases being
reported at Manata, Ecuador.
The canal authorities are not TAX
ing any chances of its getting into
that section, and rat-killing cam
paigns have been started Hun
dreds of houses that might shelter
rats have been destroyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
MADE TONGUES WAC
VESTS PLAN OF COOPERATION
WITH JOHN ID. NOT LIKED.
Senate Finally Passes the Agricult-
uraI Appropriation Bill, Which
Carries Total of $40, 7OO,7 700.

WASHINGTON senate has
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill, which carries about 9,700,-
700, a little more than the house pro-
vided. Before it's passage Senator
Smoot criticised it as particularly
bad measure. The bill will go to con-
ference Immediately.
Lively Attacks Followed.
An attempt was made by Senator
West of Georgia before the final vote
today to reverse the agriculture COM
mittee and the previous action of the
senate and permit cooperation of the
general education board. established
by John D. Rockefeller, with the de-
partment of agriculture in farm dem
onstration work and work to elimi-
nate the boil weevil. 1t led to at
tacks on Mr.. Rockefeller by several
senators. Senator West answered by
saying that nobody criticised the
church for receiving money from
robbers and blacklegs and yet I'M
doubtedly such men had contributed
to religious purposes.
BlackIeg Money.
Does the senator mean that the
church would accept the money of a
robber or blackleg if they knew who
it was?" asked Senator Reed.
mo. did not" said Senator West.
Senator West withdrew his amend
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Then Came an Oil Gusher.

With his earnings from the sale of
lead pencils, etc, he was able to hire
neighbors to put his land into Guilt
walton, a little at a time. When he
got patent on his land he borrowed
enough money to plant alfalfa, which
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

O"lid Cross? Feverish? Sick?
\ cross, peevish, listless child, with
O"'ea tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
a'S sometimes very little, then again
'enously; stomach sour; breath
'io' pains in stomach, with diar-
8 YEA grinds teeth while asleep,
f. starts up with terror-all sus-
0'l Worm KiIler-something that
1pelS worms, and almost every child
'nem. Kfckapoo Worm Killer is
0euea. Get a box today. Start at
You won't have to coax, as
i'hapoo Worm Killer is a candy
lection. Expels the worms, the
0 80 OF your chfld's trouble. 25e
q YOUR druggist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
glns Dem anreren WlarglaaO'S nnO
ben anggen5cnoen Staatcu.

@ollten ausbredbeH
Ga Sa1ersiopn periidter 3i0eiSn.
1aftiuc aus oen @eidaauiB alS3ii.
breAen; cS pureu oies &o5A So.
QAn0crt mcl@ef auacic1uloi0t it,
oen &oljiilen &ohn 6 QliooleIalif
crnproet 81 9aacH m0 90os Slid.
@eioe 9dttcn iid cine Sdae Der
idoift inio ucrindtca oic eilerei
1taugea i6rer 3ene 80 onrhidlncl
oen Sin a1cerer ~eiaugeucl 16tc
Die 2ir6cit lulo 6enadridtate ben
Sdcriii 8 " aMa neidgr Die Sci
Sen IN ciier anocren 3cue inter
6rodjtc
Giuc SAaibingt0ncrin Ell.
trunfen
St Sipc's Sdleulc 0rci Glcilca
o6er0ol5 oouf fSrcot 6alls 10 Alont
aouew Gount0 iii 6ran @proGuas
dcu6uidl sic @attil pes Nrn 2lrg.
Cnaaea5uib bon Ndi5aaion ef
trlgicn Pic 6rau mar III per yldQc
BON GroFlcps 5la &enc9 lno plu0e
bon @ru &rools naI loren SQlige
6crn 5nriid5calcitet 9ils tie Die
9riide ii5er Die S@lele seiraien,
ficlcH geioe in 0os gaoiier iuo iuab
reno flo 2'roofs 0nrh @duimnen
riieic lanl bic 6rau % ocni lcb9
Sui ticien s8oier iniw lMo cytrod.
sic uor,36 Satire aitl fiHierlatt
ieds Mmoer ailBcr iWcm Goliet
&rloaieiNeD &crlebNll0cl.
Sn HoipiiQl ia Gaon.ersslra W
acg 5irafgrSaun eoNANi.Nr gs'ln
s. 2Riaer BON eascaos 1so4 an Scr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

bcl ie6eu @is in 0en lrBtcn lagca
batten mir nod pon 9llen quite g}ad1
ricbt. Salt ie0c rI6ige Sttuoe tes
nubc i'd 3um S6rei6eu, oamit lpal
9lQe bon inns bon 3eit 5n 3cit 66relt.
Sic 6a6eu ole 10 gerne 9iac1rio6ien
aus Der @eilnat6, lluO mm m6Nie
ib nod elm @ort bon BEN cclltlden
8rauen iagen. 9luh tie mollcn ui6t
3uriidite6cn rm0 mi6 mit9ulien 10,
pcit es ibucn n09lid it, 9ei ben
ii6eraus groBen Sruppen.Sranspors
ten mar cine 9ln5a6l Iemen itets au
0cn 9abn55ieu il6craa 6eihditgt
inn Sen ourdfa6reuoen Soloaien
Speiie un0 Grant 81 6ieter Sicr
am @o6n6oie iit cine &riegstiide en-
ricbtct, uo an nanden 1ogen 10000
N}onn Derpilegt mcrocn @roBcSlun-
men an ircuuiliacn @a6en merocn
anl8e5rac5t 10 onB lnicrc Soloaten
NQes 6aaen t5Anen im0 ibneu uidtS
man9elt Seit 3e6n Gogen famfuen
bier Die criieu &erpunoeten au 1000
Setten iianoen bier 3lr gluiua5me
bcreit- &elc flciBige 6raicn6duoe'
6ottcn modcnlang gend0t ino ges
itridt Oonit Se0er BON mten bis
oben iriih un0 rein geflei0et mcr0en
fom gtuu mus wie0er nit oaer
aroft iiir Sen @hter 9eior9t uerocu
0oWit nnierc Solooten oic 9lut un0
Se5en fiirs &dterlano acbcn uidjt
iricren IS uer0eu Striimpie SCI
iiridt, 10000 9odr iolen am / 81.
to5cr bon bier obgc6en gulsmdrmcr
mo &opiidiiber SGouer mare e
ia menn Gotte96on0 Dem ltrdt5o
rem 9lihgcn iu0 9loroen elm Gntc
rancbte inO inns ocn 6rie0en idcnfte
ESQ 0er 2iutcr ms 2mo 3ic6t g9ir
0iirien cS in Icmut5 pon i6m er5it-
ten mo petn S6r nicbts fin &ucr
4bcnerps @eimat6lano i6un i6mit io
lNadte i'd Guh Often: .Debt 6eieuoe
Bdnoc oui iiir &otcrlono o6nc lut
terloB 6oiicnii6 fonnt oieicr
9riei rcd)t 6olo IN Sure @dloe g&ir
weroeu 0eleaentlid mod elm %adet
3eitunacn ididen~
Cine fiir@tcrlid0e = Uros
DilnA
&ou Srl U s. S0nc mtroc oem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

nidt 9cipoat, iWicr bcrrlidcr Aaiicr,
Der inmer iuo aQc3eit fir Den Sric-
oen oes 9on0es einaetrcten iit 9lud,
0ieSnal bate cr 10 germ sen &riea
ungongen bod man oriidte i6nl
0os Sdiueu in sic Soro ino Oos
gauge oeutide &olt ite6t lpie ein cin-
3iger 9Rann 6inter / einam &aiier,
glQe @orteien iiuo iprlos Deridwu-
Oen; es gibt ur nod eiai einigcs
@olf bon @riiocrn, oas 1c6 Ourh
nidts trcnncn ldBt 1dttet S6r 0od
lc6en fonnen nit melher 5reuoig-
feif lmO iiigenoliAer 9egeiiierung
OoS gansc &olf in oen &rieg 5ogl
glud imieren 9looli nuBten wirgleid
oen criten Nlobilmodingstag 5ieben
laiien Gr itebt 6ci Der Suuitdts-
Suippe in @et. Gr or6eitet in eis
mem groBen Sa3aret inn Operations.
3inmcr @os ni0aen oa fiir tiei.
tralrige, eridiitternoe 9il0er ON ieis
uen 9hlqeu DoriGer5iebenl g9fr ba-
len mn INNER gan5 fuBe Seridte
bon i6u, eS lit feine 3eit 5umS dreis
6et bod sic 3eitunoeu er566lcaI ia
10 uiel BON ocu idrcdlihen @reiels
t6oten, sic bcionOers Die @elgir an
itnieren lie6en 0eutiAen Solnaten
perii6t 6o5eu. @ott ser Serr toir0
eS rihtcn; er miro ouh ben ricJtcn,
Ger oieicn furdtbaren Gricg pcri hll.
oct Bat SeOes cin5eIne Sono lelOet
bod uniogbor 9iS ieet oringcn en-.
iere Gruppen nit @ottes 6iilfe iiea-
reid uor. Sin aroBer E6cil itniercr
9lrmcc liebt 3. q, 0or Boris Sine
iron5oliiAc Scihng nod Der dnoere1
6a6eu mir genonmen 9Md) Die 9illi~
len 6Q6en inn Gncn id6luere 9licOerf
logcn erlitteu. 10000 @efan1aneo
800 @cic6iibe it, I. no. ficlen Uoriac
9sode bel cincr groBeu SdIabt IN
lnierc S1noe. Sol1e Sdladten
iuo, iolanac sic 9eelt ite6t nibt oc.
ihloaen. Ter 0err ser &ceridloareH.
lpoae icrucr NIT inns iein uno aud
6cionoerS oic iroiicn Die i5r SieblteS
nidt wieoericbrcu ie6en oitS 0ieleni
nirdtbaren &rieg. &ielc nabe Ser
wonote BON inns iteben inn Seere.
@loiuc Sdiuciicr muBtc bier S06ne
mo cincn Sdlipiegcrio6u Dinausgc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

leBpnacn aellor9cn Qc or Dci elmer
Gouiion dni Scr Greensboro %apnS
horc zir1Bensa5n crliii
&om UcrmntDlid pon8olt
tintorc
EW Qlouirpue Noipitol 3ll Src
oeria 5eInoet lido inter ocm 9loncn
Ncnru Mgers elm ulacia6r 81 &obrc
alter @lann oer nid1t ini 2tanoc it,
ir8ef0 uelre 9lustuft ii6cr icinc
@erfmlft oHjuaeben sSll sen Sa
idea ocs autcu qiljuacs 6efauoen
lia3 S33 in glearaal0 cine aoloeue
llar m4o cin 9'llct iiir Baltimore
naa 55rcccrh lui0 3rrdd Ger Nlom
ili nuaei09f $ 6liB uno 8 3oa groB.
er tro0t cnen Nnur6ort
v drcdlid 8crmalntt.
Ger 6erndlute eeldndn oe5 l0
Sabre oltcH @u5ert 2lemea oiS9eooo.
liod alo pmoe geicrn @lorgen
lur3 por z ll6r ne9ca SEN S5icnen
cer Baltimore G1i0 9a6u na6c
0'arriolisoiQe IN Nspoy0 Gotnip
anlaelnn0ea glge 2i58eiden Genie
ten 0Qralii1i1 0aB cr pon encm 1T
5itdber 9iidtm9 fa9renoep 3lge
liheffaDren muroe aIs er eiacm In
mchlid'er 9idhng ia6rcnocn 3liac
ongiureideN perlnate sleuea pcr
Tics eNe Woanuia acicri Nlorgeu.
mU iid, n leieer sIreeiisiidtte iii
9'arioitsgiIlc i eea&ca Gr eriraus
ic iidl acs ielleu Aiie9ens auo mar
alS ileiBiacr iiidilacrQlaui 6clauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

DIsdlGca GorreWon1eHtQn" iolacns
0es @coid)i ous oeu uSioeui1ci0cr
9ln3eiBcr4 3ngeionot:
9la Sungs1 nu losl 3ei0gt pas i6r
tonut
Gcroient eud clern GrOen
Sant ale Erce, lopgcrucit
S5n Git INN gFeit lnlo 9'oroenl
CI 5ribe floppit mir SEN aoiaf
'lln0 pirii 0as Moul i1nf iioppen,
81 tint Dir niidtl Eos @umpens
pod
aaun Bicroc Blob uertIoppeu
limo bite 0aniit tlipp mo tlarl
5o ilid oent giiracrneeitcr
Bon Dloutcue9rcnial ocn Star
91ifito glob iG. 0ecBt crl
Gr aorl, ipa3erit nod @elicn rin
Gcrpidii oic 6rauitir0re
Get @unlpen5cuC9 mo lie0ll liid Bin,
so Naant DO g8eb Do ,S06rel
lln0 6iitc oamit llipp uno tlar
9}od @eiien wcite irbiic.
no id idon oauo Sic9ji6 ipor
8arts mcin idl paItc5ilc2
On @iaemL ion0elit uii Die Gee,
Dic bat spar teenc 3adcn
Tod) fontmf Sir 81 CSeiidt Ger @reU,
Iom friea ION lramni 5t padeu
Ser aerl is i6ulO an oacas oraL
gritm ii6 i6ni iciien 3aiicr
Gerle5 SET Siigcnnaul i6n mai
aQit ed,tes ci9liid) 8iloiicrl
liu0 6iiie oomit flipp imo flqr
GolliI 0u 6cn Sel6en flapienl
Grid Sic oiiatiide Seia6r
gis Saps nidt me9r foml joplen!
ga, s,lugs. mn los! 8ei0t pas i5r
cilt
&onut bal0 jrriid nno bclle:
lli0 mcnn ibr mir ocn 6cno nlat
Ieilt,
Siricai i6r BON &aiern @eilcl
k~ind0r sc;nreier0
MACH FLETCaER'S
y ~ ..f-r ~ n.N n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

WicrMa,ss e Mliners Sr0nSpori 81,
Tawpifraiaig,
NrnMt unc WuilOalef
Nfl yuiiDu Mnb htN cHtr.
JeoeN @onntaa, Nieldna luo DreiiQA
1lar @ten0a
gla1 Qropiogucq unh oein Dlleu
9eOcu &ouniaa Ullftu0m usIn Gfciind,
ubr Mhcu0a
9inm NtUpoytsNfuS
@onlilQa, GicHunq, Wdiip0W Auo Hrcl.00 .
lDr Whenh&.
6r1dt nH9euciHnlgn idQliN bt 5 uUr 9idfbu
luf peillelbeu 40g dpiQpfcnne G0mpiet
AGm 6aDniIal nnb 1Qdionrlng.
Jeofn Nonnn Niliilun1 3relinq D ll0r N0bA.
pnupunrcnu; WCrmnus NIB QiaAt4tf
y. VI Wlclleill, Aaeit. 4ler i5h r.r NQb.3fp
u18.I&@)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
WHEN JENNY LIND SANG.
Only an Old Ballad, but 1t Touched the
Hearers Hearts.


Whenever Jenny Lind came to din
ner my father was careful neither to
ask her to sing nor to allow any one
else to suggest it IN her hearing if he
could help it. He did not think it
proper to ask any one to confer that
kind of favor upon him merely because
he or she was his guest.
Jenny Lind however, fully appreciat-
ing my fathers taste in the matter,
used to 90 up to him and say quite
simply, "Shall | sing?" And, of course,
she was at once led to the piano. and
an instant silence fell on the whole
company. Her husband, Otto Gold
schmidt, accompanied her
l shall never forget one great occa-
sion when. after singing one or two Of
her songs, she asked my father if there
was any particular song he would ike
to hear Soine Inspiration came to him
to ask her If she ever sang Aud Rob
h Gray"
She began il at once, and something
must have moved her to throw all ber
marvellous power Of emotion into tue
singing Of this old world story. Never
in my life have | ever heard anything
so transporting and Overwhelming
Tears We're in her eyes and sohs of
anguish seemed to swell up out Of her
heart Every one in the great drawing
room rose and stood around in a wide
spellbound circle. and when at last she
had finished and stood With one baud
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
MARX TWAIN AS A LlNGUlST.
His Grim Vow After He Firmly Decid
ed to Learn French.

When Mark Twain was young re-
porter, working on the san Francisco
Call he made mp his mind to learn tile
French language He did not want to
go to the expense Of a teacher. and so
he bought a grammar and conversation
book and set to work Before breakfast
he pored over the lessons; late in the
evening he was at it again, and every
available moment of the day he EN-
ployed with equal assluity.
He soon began to look about for op-
portunities to make use of his new ac-
complishment Accordingly he began to
eat at a French restaurant once a week.
One day as he and his roommate
We're coming out Of the restaurant they
found on the sidewalk Just outside the
door F'renchman He was asking
first one passerby and then another the
way to q certain street. but no one un-
derstood him That was Marks
chance The Frenchman looked at
him with wistful eyes and began to
talk Mark listened attentively. Three
or four times the stranger was com
PEELED to repeat his question. then
Mark seemed to catch his drift. But
he had scarcely spoken half a dozen
words in reply, when the Frenehman
fell to the sidewalk in a dead faint.
The true cause Of the strangers
fainting may never be known Very
likely he was fanished, and perhaps
he had been put out Of this very res
taurant because Of bis seedy appear
anee. But, whatever the cause, the
joke was on Mark for once. Marks
roommate was careful enough OF his
friendship not to tell the incident at
the office of the Morning Call, but he
teased the rising humorist a good deal
about it. When the fun had lasted
long enough Mark set his jaw and
with unlimited determination written
on his features announced. TN learn
French If it kills every Fgenchman in
the country Youths Companion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
LOND0N'S SEASON"
1t Officially Opens With the Private
View at the Royal Academy.

1t Officially Opens With the Private
View at the Royal Academy
The London season figures in near
ly every English novel and in hundreds
of English short stories. 1t is a semi,
sacred tradition that dates back
nearly century and IA half.
The inaugural Of the operate season
has come to be its actual beginning. al
though officially the London season
does not begin until the private view
of the Royal academy. on the Satur-
day previous TO the first Monday in
May.
Important rs it is to attend the
operas opening performance, the Roy
al academy private view and dinner
still continue TO he the great inaugural
functions of the season 1t is Il sub
lime recognition of the power of the
fourth estate that the press men are
given the first glimpse of the new
paintings comprising he Royal acad-
emys annual exhibition Even royalty
has to be content with second place.
On the Wednesday preceding the pri-
vate view the gentlemen of the press
have sole possession of the gallery.
|. Every important newspaper of Great
Britain and Ireland is invited to send
a representative. and the London cor
respondents of the big American and
colonial newspapers are also similarly
honored. All day Wednesday and
Thursday morning they nave the gal
lery to themselves. On Thursday aft
ernoon the members Of the royal fam
lily take possession Of the exhibition.
Then comes the Royal academy din
ner at which custom nrescribes that
the royal family and the cabinet must
be represented.
The private view" is an accurate
phrase, except that it is not private
and the crush is so great that it is
almost impossible TO view the paint
ings. Everybody who is anybody must
go, however. and those Americans who
are excluded from burlington house
on that day of fate may as we'll return
home and try to forget. True. they
may later visit the gallery and study
the works Of art in Il leisurely and
comfortable manner. but what social
climber wants to do that?
The London season as an institution.
was established by George Ill; but. as
in many other matters, that amiable
monarch did not show good judgment
and started the season in January.
When Queen Victoria came to the
throne she inaugurated the metropol-
itan season in February but later she
changed the date to about the first of
May After the death of her conSort
the London season had to get along
without royal participation. but despite
this handicap il gradually increased in
Importance. 1t is the harvest season
for the hotels and the merchants OF
Bond and Regent streets and Piccadil
ly.-New York World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31

UNION LABOR GOSSIP.
Observation-Disclosures

A workmen's compensation law goes
into effect in Kentucky Jan. /, 1915.
San Francisco unions will open their
magnificent new labor temple in Sep
tember.
Bakers and Confectionery Workers
international union during 1913 grant
ed thirty-six charters to new locals
The Federation of the Municipal
Workers of Switzerland decided at its
conference to increase the federation
dues.
German labor unions report an in
crease in membership Of more than
10000 within the past year, the grand
total being in excess of 2,500000
Officers of The International Broom
and Whis,s Makers union have signed
an agreement with the Chicago Broom
company TO conduct union factory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
AIDS WOMEN T0Il-ERS.
Utah's Minimum Wage Law Has
Proved a Distinct Success.

Utah's Minimum Wage Law Has
Proved Distinct Success.
Utahs law fixing minimum wage
for women and girls has had "a years
trial It's success has surpassed the
hopes even Of it's makers and hackers.
Commissioner Haines of The state bu-
reau of immigration, labor and statis-
tics has written to many inquirers
Utah was the first state to adopt such
a measure 1t has aroused country
wide interest among students of social
economic and governmental problems
With publicity as its chief weapon
the commission has collected nearly
$1,000 in back wages due girls who bad
been receiving less than the minimum
wage About 500 cases OF alleged yio-
lation Of the law have been investi-
gated OF these it was necessary to
take only six into court Five were
decided in favor Of the state and fines
imposed. Decision in the sixth is pend
ing.
In each case in which a aiG has been
found to be receiving less than the
legal wage the amount due her has
been computed. ana the employer has
had opportunity to pay without court
action He has been required to agree
to retain the girl in his employ
Fear on the part of employers that
the stories would get into the newspa-
pers and that they would be pointed
out as men who did not pay living
wages to women has been the greatest
inducement to settlement, says Com
missioner HaiHes. Then, too, employ
ers know that a lawsuit would be more
expensive than settlement
No attempt thus far has been made
to test the constitutionality of the
statute
About 10000 girls and women in
Utah come under the provisions of the
law. Less than > per cent Of the en-
tire number of employees were dis
charged on account Of failure to meet
the required standard Of efficiency
The operation Of the law, according to
the commission, meets with general
satisfaction from all classes. and there
will be no attempt at repeal in the
next legislature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
Naval Nicknames.

Curious nicknames are applied to YES
sells of the British navy. The Ariadne
is known as the Hairy Annie" or
''Haggy Agony, the Narcissus as
Nasty Sister" the Cressy rs The
"Greaser, the lnconStant as the Ink.
stand" the Iphigenia as the silly
Jane" the Lucifer as the Match Box. "
the Hecate as the He Cat" or The
Tom" and the Neptune as the Jews
Harp"
In the American navy similar nick
names have been used TO some extent.
The Sassacus was known as the "SaS-
sy Cuss," the Miantonomoh as My
Aunt Don't Know You the Wissa-
hickon as the Widow Higgins" the
Winnebago or perhaps the Wyalusing
as 1--WE Know She Goes Slow."-Chi-
cago News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
Eating SnaiIs.

Colonel Newnham Davis has describ-
ed the ideal conditions of snail eating.
AT Princes" he writes, the horned
thing is eaten with proper ceremony.
In n silver bowl. with silver three
pronged fork as means OF conveying
the alleged dainty to the mouth, the
long, black gelatinous things are
brought to the table very hot and
swimming in sauce in which lard
and onions and garlic seem to be the
principal components. Speared on the
fork. the snail goes into ones mouth.
and then comes one of the critical mo-
ments OF life" London Standard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
HOUSE EXEMPTS LABOR.
Farmers and Trade Unions Not Liable
Under Sherman Law.

Without a dissenting vote the ma
tional house of representatives has in
serted into the Clayton anti-t trust bill
a provision eXempting labor and farm
er organizations from prosecution un-
der the Sherman aw or other trust
legislation as conspiracies in restraint
of trade but holding members of such
organizations liable for acts which are
adjudged in restraint of trade.
The amendment provides:
Nor shall such organization, order.
association or the members thereof be
held or construed to be illegal combina-
tions or conspiracies in restraint OF
trade under the anti trust law