davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15

BASEBALL To-day. . u. ~ y. Y, Americans
". Philadelphia Polo Grounds, Adm. soc.
The sun., 1914-09-15

MOblIc, 3, Mcmphis, 0,
New orleans, 5. Nashville, 4
Atlanta. 3, Birmingham, I.
Chattanooga. 3. Montgomery. J,
The sun., 1914-09-15

Lincoln I, Omaha, , ,eishteen innings
nr.t gamci.
Lincoln >: Omaha. (secOnd gamsl.
sioux city, .; Denver, ! Cen luningO.
Other games postponed,
The sun., 1914-09-15

Louisville. 7 Cleveland. d Oen Innings
Kansas city, 4. Minneapolis, (nrst
gnmel,
gumel,
indianapolis. :. Columbus. l.
Milwaukee. :: St Paul, 3
The sun., 1914-09-15

TO-InNr SchfWUIf.
indianapolis in Broolyn.
=, Louis in Buffalo.
Chicago IN Pittsburg
Kansas City in Baltimore.
After Tom Seaton was extracted from
yesterdays game az Washington Park
for kicking the Hoosiers had snap. and
they made so much of the snap that they
beat the Tip Tops, 10 10 o. Nevertheless
since the B-ookfeds couldn't score at all
off Falkenbcrg Seaton would have lost his
game had he stayed in Benny Kaun
got TO him for the irst hostile hit. this IA
the sixth Inning stole second and scored
on Francois Laporte's wharg to left--a
cleanly earned run. The score:
The sun., 1914-09-15

off Tesreau. .. Umpires-Rigler and Hart
Time hour and " minutes.
SECOND GAME
The sun., 1914-09-15

Baseball To-day. Washington Park. Tt,
Tops VS. Indianapolis Feds $3.50 T. Md.
The sun., 1914-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City. :: Baltimore. |,
Newark. .: Providence, o first .ame).
Providence 3. Newark. o fsecond gameh.
Buffalo. >: Rochester. Chrst game
Rochester. II: Buffalo. 6second gamcD.
Toronto u. MONTREAL &
The sun., 1914-09-15
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.


Nov York In Philadelphia.
Brooklyn In Boston.
Cincinnati In Pltt-burg.
The sun., 1914-09-15

Philadelphia I'm New York
Boston IN Washington.
Detroit in Cleveland.
Chicago in -. Louis.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Nirgtniu-Curolina Series.


winston. salem. o; Norfo!k, .,
The sun., 1914-09-15

Baltimore in Jersey City.
Providence In Newark
Rochester I'm Buffalo
Montreal In Toronto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
FOR SHORTER W0RKDAY.
Manufacturer Declares Eight Hour
Shift Makes For Economy.

Manufacturer Declares Eight Hour
Shift Makes For Economy.
That three shifts of eight hours each
are feasible in continuous industries
instead of two shifts of twelve hours
each is urged by a prominent paper
manufactures. Charles Sumner Bird.
president of f. w Bird & Son, in the
Survey He says:
"I know from practical experience
what it means to work thirteen hours
from O'Clock at night until O'CLOCK
the next morning one week and from
in the morning till 6 at night, eleven
hours, the next week. year in and year
out. | know that this sort of work is
intolerable, and speak with delibera-
ton and with knowledge.
"It is intoIerable not only because of
the number Of hours. which under any
condition Of labor would be excessive,
but also because in many paper mills
the conditions under which men work
are severe and trying
81 doubt very much whether the in
creased cost of labor due to a change
from the two tour to the three tour
system in paper mill representing as
it does, | think, approximately not over
2 per cent of the average value of the
product, would be sufficient to drive
any one out Of the paper business.
Furthermore | doubt whether it is
true that it costs even that amount.
because l believe that mills that run
on the eight hour basis, or three tours.
as compared with the twelve or thir-
teen hour basis, produce more paper
and better paper. due to the improved
spirit among the men and due to the
physical capacity OF the men to do bet
ter work
1T wouldn't take much better spirit
or much better physical capacity on
the part of the men to produce enough
better and enough more paper i'll any
paper mill to make up the difference
between the labor cost Of three tour
as against two tour systems. Further
more II it is necessary for any mill in
order to exist to employ men seventy
two hours week. year in and year
out, then the sooner that mill is re-
moved from the state and the country
the better will it be for the men and
women of the country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
TYPE AND TAPE.
These Names Sounded Queer as They
Were Heard In London.

These Names Sounded Queer as They
Were Heard In London.
Here's one about an American print
er whose vicissitudes took him across
the ocean hast year and landed him in
the town of London The printer is
back In Cleveland now and tells the
story himself.
This printer bethought him of start
ing a little paper in the heart of Eng
land So he rented little building,
then went to purchase his type and
presses For the type he stopped at
typefounders place and explained his
needs.
Il want some type he said.
I'VE don't sell type here" answered
the clerk blankly. "You might get it
at the Diapers shop over the wye
How should l get type in Diapers
shop"
How should you get it anywhere
else, may l awsk, think you. sir?"
well, in my country type is sold at
a typefounder's, not at a dry goods
store"
"Aow? Did y'wish toype, sir? l
thought you wisht type such as they
have in type measures and typeworms.
You didn't wish type to bind on the
edges of frocks. then, but toype to
print a paper with? Step this way,
thank you, sir'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Civil Pensions Urged.

New York, Jan. %. The Ma
tional Association of Civil Service
Employees recently met in this city
for the purpose of arousing public
sentiment to assist in the procuring
of legislation to provide fer the
maintenance of persons who have
grown old or who have been in
jured in the public service. Re-
preventative James A. Hamill of
New Jersey, author of civil ser
vice retirement bill now before
Congress, was one of the principal
speakers. Hamil said; We say
that pensions are not gratuties, but
ner-ly deferred salaries, which
have accumulated through the
workers activity. The present
system is an objectionable stain
on our administration Every civ
iiized nation but America has q
pension system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
METHODS OF THE KAISER.
Whom William Wants information He
Just Simply Gets 1t.

Just SIMPLY Gets II.
1t is a well known fact that, often
becoming interested In some subject,
Kaiser William summons the greatest
authority on the subject and gets the
latest Information in the quickest way.
The emperor, so the story goes, sum-
moned Professor HGrnack the re-
nowned theologian, and asked him
some technical questions-sa the lat
est news on the antiquity of the book
of John. The kaiser is known TO be
a specialist in refuting higher criti-
cism, so perhaps the question was
even more technical.
He and Harnack indulged in a spir-
tied discussion and all too soon the
clock Drained private secretary inter
rupted to tell his majesty that he had
an appointment for the next half hour
with Prince So-and-so. The emperor's
face clouded. Where am I tomorrow
night?" he asked Your majesty
dimes with Count So-and-so." Then
turning to the theologian the emperor
said, well, | shall see you again and
finish the discussion"
The next day Professor Harnack re-
ceived an invitation from the count
VINO was entertaining the kaiser, and
although he was not acquainted with
his host he accepted. At dinner he
found himself sitting next to the en-
peror, who Immediately resumed the
theological discussion where it had
been left Off the day before. And this
time 1t was finished. Chicago News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
FRECKLES

"Freckles" Gene Stratton Por-
ter most pupular and best selling
novel apparently possesses that
magic quality that brings fortune
to everyone connected with it, the
sale of the book has reached half a
million copies and it is still one of
the six best sellers, which means
that 1t has earned a fortune for
Mrs. Porter and Doubleday, Page
& Company, and Grosset & Dun
lap the publishers.
Manager A. G. Delemater was
SO well pleased with Neil Twom-
ey's dramaiization Of the story
that he has commissioned Mr..
Twomey to dramatize two popular
novels OF which he controls the
dramatic rights This will un-
doubtedly bring fame and fortune
to Mr.. Twomey Judging by the
liberal patronage and the extrava-
CANT praise given it by the dramatic
critics, it is sure to coin another
good sized fortune for its producer
Mr.. Delemater. Freckles comes
to Smiths next Wednesday mat
inee and night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Cause of the Roman Empire.

The reason why the Roman empire
succeeded the republic" was that
there was felt to be an urgent need
of a strong central power. For many
years the republic had been desolated,
and the cry Of the whole people was
for peace-peace at almost any price
Now, peace could be secured only by
the ascendancy Of single man, rul-
ing with absolute and irresistible
sway. So the people acquiesced in the
change. They even hailed 1t with joy
A few patriots like Brutus and Cato
gave up in despair, but most men were
pleased with the revolution which
made Caesar supreme-not that they
were monarchisric at heart, but that
after the devastating strife they want
ed peace, even though 1t be at the sac
rifice of some of their liberties
Louis Times
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
SHOW
MUTT AND JEFF in Panama.

These two ubiquitous individ-
uals of cartoon fame Mutt and
Jeff" are to be in our midst again
for two performances Saturday at
Smiths. The twain will appear in
a new attraction entitled Mutt
and Jeff in Panama" This is a
typical Gus Hill production with
plenty of pretty girls, lots Of in
fectious music, lifting melodies,
unctions fun and comedy surprises
and novelties that linger 1t is one
of the best offerings seen here
abouts in many seasons and should
provide unusual entertainment
Despite the cost of the attraction
there will be no increase in prices
and the usual matinee will be
given.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Japanese Fashions.

A japanese woman of fashion is by
no means a drain on her husbands
finances. The cost of her wearing ap-
parel is very small indeed when COM
pared to her sister of the occident.
She wears $3.50 worth of clothing un-
der her kimono, the latter costing
about $25. The obi costs another $25.
Numerous tying paraphernalia sum up
to $1725, and set of footwear
amounts to about 50. Combs and hair
pins ornamented with gems cost $245,
a shawl $3.50. diamond neck clasp
$3.50. total of little more than $500
for season This is a very modest
outlay when compared TO the enor-
nous cost of apparel for the woman
of fashion in New York and Paris
New York Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
For the Cause.

Don't bring into the union room
Anger and spite and pride
Drop at the gate OF the temple
The strife Of the world outside.
Forget every foolish trouble.
Forget all your cares and sorrow,
And remember the cause you met for,
And haste you the glad tomorrow.
Bring your heart into the union room,
But leave yourself outside
That is, your personal feelings,
Ambition, vanity, pride.
Center each thought and power
On the cause for which you assemble
Fetter the demon envy
And make We his cohorts tremble.
Aye. to fetter and to chain him
And to cast him under our feet
Tnar is the enn 10 aim at,
An object for which you meet.
Then don't bring into the union room
Envy or strife or pride
or aught that will mar our union.
But leave them all outside
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Timers Apprenticeship.

"To obtain good miners it is nee
essary to have inexperienced work
men start in and work up from
shovelers to machinemen, then TO
timbermen, &c. One reason why
the miner of today is not the skill
ed workman that he was a few
years back is because so many
miners have not served this ap-
premiership. We now have
bunch of migratory, non English
speaking shoveleis and trimmers,
whom it is impossible TO train into
good miners. A few of them stick
and become miners, but they are
few Despite the thought and
study and care which is now being
taken in making mine work safer
the number Of accidents per the u
sand employed in mines refuses to
lessen because of this shifting, non
English speaking element that to-
day is doing the bulk of the work
in mines.
Mining, as with all other in
dustries, is largely an inherited
trait Of mind with those whose an
cestors were agrlculturists, and
who is handicapped by a mother
tongue widely different from that
of English speech-so difficult to
learn, even by those whose mother
tongue 1t is-must spend long
time ss an apprentice before he can
with safety be intrusted with the
responsibilities of miner.
The above editorial appeared in
a recent issue Of the Coal and Coke
Operator and Fuel Magazine, a
publication devoted to the Interest," S
of the coal operators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Short Day In New York.

In his annual report the head of the
New York department of labor says:
The progress of the movement for
shorter hours is strikingly shown by
the fact that 20 per cent of the states
factory operatives are working less
than ffty-two hours per week and as
per cent between ffty-two and ATTY
eight hours"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
NEW ORLEANS CHILDREN.
Laws Governing Labor of Young
Workers Well Enforced.

Workers Well Enforced.
New Orleans is an oasis in the great
southern desert of child labor, accord
ing to the national child labor commit
tee, because the parish of New Orleans
has two factory inspectors to enforce
the Louisiana child labor law. Out
side of New Orleans, Louisiana has no
inspectors, and the law is dead let
ter New Orleans cash boys. messen-
gers and cotton mill workers are all
over fourteen years of age. An agent
hazards the opinion that taking all
phases of the work of children into
consideration higher standard is be-
ing maintained in New Orleans than
In any large city / have visited, south
or north" The jurisdiction of Mrs.
Gould, the factory inspector, is con-
fined to New Orleans, however, and in
the canneries along the coast young
children of all ages have been a recog-
nized part Of the working force, al
though their employment is absolutely
Illegal
The establishment Of a state bureau
Of labor to enforce the law throughout
the state is part of the program of
the national child labor committee for
the coming legislative campaign in
Louisiana There are also certainI
points in which the committee seeks tol
strengthen the provisions of the child
labor law, chiefly In order that street
work of all kinds may be regulated,
the hours of work for children underI
sixteen may be reduced to eight hoursI
a day, and an educational qualificat tion|
equivalent to the fifth grammar grade|
may be required of all who apply for
= work permit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
His conceit.

Able Pradt, a minor light OF Ma
poleons time, was a most conceited
man The Duke of Wellington met him
in Paris at a dinner given in honor of
himself. The able made a long ora
ton, chiefly on the state Of political
affairs, and concluded with the words,
1--WE owe the salvation of Europe to
one man alone. Before he gave me
time to blush" said the duke, 'he put
his hand on his heart and continued
To me-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Lynoh's Accounts Correct.

Former President James NJ Lynch
of the International Typographical un-
ion, who resigned some time ago to
become New York state labor commits
sfoner, met recently with the executive
board of the organization and formally
turned over the books and records in
his possession as we'll as the cash on
hand. The amount in the fund of the
union totaled nearly S1,000,000 Mem
bers of the board report that the for
mer presidents accounts were correct
to q cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Honduras, Silver Coins.

In the republic Of Honduras the sill
yer currency was for years minted
from Socorro bullion This nearly al
ways contains 4 certain proportion Of
gold. which used not TO be separated
before Il went to the mint, SO that
Honduras silver coins prior to 1911
generally contain certain proportion
If gold
A Noisy Noise Annoys an Oyster.
Oysters are such nervous creatures
that sudden shock. such as iouo
thunderclap, will kip many hundreds
of them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
An Oath of Silence.

In certain districts Of Western Aus
tralia there nre women who take an
oath to renlnin silent after the death
Of their husbands IN some cases they
will remain mute for two years after
the funeral and very often the oath
is kept also by the mother and mother
in-law of the deceased. Paris Revue
Medipale
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23

Have you been in Mrs. elders new
homer"
NO"
Its furnished perfectly exquisite.
You ought to see the antiques! Every
thing is just as old as it can be. Why,
she hasn't neglected a single period"
Indeed"
YES. What do you think? She's
even got a Queen Anne vacuum clean
erm-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23

MFR. So-andso.'' at Iasu lnrerrupteu
the judge. "do YOU spell water with
two is In your country?"
INA, ma, my lord" quickly retorted
the lawyer, but we spell manners WI
twa n'sw
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
A Lesson In speIlina.

The lawyer was Scotch, and the
Judge was English The case in argu
ment concerned certain water rights,
and the lawyer had frequently to use
the word water" which he pronounc-
ed very broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Man oE L4is word

Wife You've changed dreadfully.
Before we were married you said that
you'd lay down your life for me Hub
Well. | did-my life of single bless
edness. Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
Mixed odors.

"My wife was to give a rose tea
everything scented with roses"
"a delicate conceit."
Eyes; but things went wrong The
people in the next fat took that oc-
casion to have onions and cabbage."-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23

just what you have done in con
nection with the above, ! am,
Fraternally yours,
Samuel Gompers, President
Frank Morrison, Secretary,
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23
TRADES COUNCIL

(haliSo aug LII plSsluius anu VIII
fine attendance being present.
The credentials of A. d. Howard
of the Electrical Workers Union,
Mrs. Philip c. Aylstock OF Wom-
ans Union Label League, VIM.
Finfrock, c. Aylstock and Frank
Rictor af the Painters Union, John
Pleper and Vim Metzger of the
Blacksmiths' Union, Philip R.
Lewis, of Carpenters Union, David
Ferris, of Blacksmiths' Union,
Robert Shiering, of Moulders' I'm
ion No. 283, John Hartman, of
Musicians Union, were received
and delegates seated.
Jacob Halperin, the City Sheriff
asked for the floor for few min
utes which was granted. Halperin
asked that committee be appoint
ed by the council to help assist him
III organizing the city employees.
He stated that now was the time
to do il. A committee was ap-
pointed to act with the Mayor.
The committee consists of Robert
Shiering, VIM. Finfrock, Charles
Murphy, Mr.. Pickett and Herman
Miller.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read.
A committe of three was appoint
ed to assist the Lane Free Library
board to assist them in selecting
books. The committee appointed
consists of George Mayer, Charles
Wilkins and John Few.
A letter was received from the
Bellville, H., Trades and Labor
Council asking that the council
purchase book on the life of John
Mitchell, the proceeds to GO toward
helping the striking miners. The
council voted to purchase the book
The Trades and Labor Assembly
of Los Angeles sent the council a
warning for all working men and
women who are til mixing about go
ing west for work TO sray away
from that city. Thousands of la
borers in all trades are out of work
The communication and warning
were received and ordered pub
lished IN the PRESS.
A communication from the
Clarence Darrow Lecture course
) was received as read.
A letter from the Central Labor
Union of Carbondaie, Pa, stating
that there is strike on in the Car
bondale Machine Co., plant wa!
received as read.
A letter was received from tn,
Metal Polishers in which they stat,
that the Hendee Manufacturing
company, manufacturers of the In
dian Motorcycle are in a confic
with their members Received.
The secretary was instructed t.
/ write Congressman Gard and ash
him to urge the passage of the Sea
: mems Till which is still in Con
a gress.
A letter was received from Con
gressman Warren Gard in reply t,
letter sent him by council il
which he was asked to assist th,
two battleship program. He saic
it would have his careful consider
$ alton.
A letter was also received from
Atelle Pomerene in which he prom
r ised 10 give it his careful consider
alton.
The Plumbers delegates reported
: that they are having little troubl
: with one of their shops who the,
claim has been violating their con
tract.
The bakers were asked why tn
S union shops were without labels
Organizer Schmidt who happene,
to be at the meeting stated that on
of the proprietors received the la
bells December 9th, but did not in
form the Sec etary sof the uniol
: that he had them. The labels hav
z lately been secured from this bos
and distributed ameng the unio
c shops.
. The delegates of the Labor Leg
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-23

1t is vain to put wealth within the
reach of him who will not stretch out
his hand to take it. Samuel Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-27
STUDENTS NAME TOTEM
 ADVERTISING MANAGER

The high school Student Council elected Chas. 'sabln as advertising manager of the Totem. Also, they de- cided to have election of officers for 1s14-15 by ballot on first Monday in May and annually thereafter. The council consists of Q member from each class. one from the Boys Athlet- ic Association, one from the Girls Athletic Association. one from the Seward Society. one from the school at large, one from the faculty, and one from the football team,
 The Island will be allowed Q repre- sentative next year, for there are a number of students from across the channel. The present members are Simpson MeKinnon. chairman; Rus sell Casey, Chas. Sabin, Alice Margrie, Alma Sowerby, Hazel Jaeger Harlan Herner, Cyril Kashaveroff, Prof. R. R. Bell, and Almond Richards Doug- las).
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-27
SCHOOL DRAWING CLASS
 WILL EXHIBIT WORK

The mechanical drawing class of the Juneau public school expects to ex- hibit their work in the store of the .C. w. Young Co. this week. Some of the work is exceptionally good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-27
sKAewAYITEs ARE
 WED IN THE STATES

The Skagway Alaskan records he marriage of former Skagwayites at Seattle. Miss Myrtle Fonzo, daugh- ter of Deputy United States Marshal Fred Fonzo. of Skagway, and w. H, Weston, of the United States cruiser Albany, were married Feb. 9th, and Harold Talbot, son of Conductor Tal- bot of the White Pass, and Miss Maude Hazlet, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Hazlet. of Prince Rupert. also well known in skagway, were recently married at Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weston will reside at Bremerton. and Mir. and Mrs. Talbot will reside at the Pueblo mine, where Mir Talbot is employed as head ma. chinist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-27
LANSING COMING NORTH.

A wireless dispatch received at the local Marconi station last night said the Lansing, a Standard oil tank steamer, was 1O9O miles, in direct line, from San Francisco and would be due at Juneau tonight or early to- morrow morning.
 The Mariposa was 1SO miles west of Cape Spencer at o'clock last night