davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
Tooo,,s Charms.

The tongues of animals nave been
and still are in some parts OF the
world favorite amulets. tongne cut
from a living fox Is said to ward of
disease of all kinds. but as the person
carrying one will surely die If he hap
pens to meet fox at any crossroads
the charm Is seldom used The tongue
of the vulture piucked out with iron
and hung about mans neck In a new
and some East Indians believe that IL
they do not bite off the tip Of the
tongue of any wild animal they kill
they will not have good luck In hunt
ing.-London Tit. Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17

legislation, prior to the convening
of the State Legislature, next
inter
The legislative committee o: the
Iowa State Federation of Labor is
eudeavoring TO secure the passage
of legislation making it obligatory
upon all employers to pay their
workers in no longer than two
week periods. At the last session
of the general assembly this bill
passed the House, but was side
tracked by the Senate an the clos
ing hours OF the session. Railroad
workers are particularly interested
in this measure and the State Fed
Grafton believes it will be nacted
into law the coming year
A new use for the Government
printing Office at Washington is
suggested in the bill introduced by
representative Hughes, chairman
of the Committee on Education
He introduced a bill which provides
that the public printer be author
lied to print text books for use in
public schools in the various
States. The bill ,stipulates that
the books should first be approved
by the proper State authorities,
and that charge amounting to
the actual cost of printing should
be made against The States.
Organized labor in Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is keeping close tab"
on private detective agencies, op-
Grated fer the benefit of manufac-
turers, since one local has expelled
man found guilty of reporting to
the employers. A city ordinance,
adopted at the request of organized
labor, makes it mandatory that all
detective agencies file list of their
employees with the superintendent
of police and city clerk, same to be
at all times open for public inspec-
ton. Evasions of this ordinance
are now res; lting in court prose
cutions
Beginning the first of August,
the New York State labor bureaus
will be in operation, as the resrlt
of legislation passed by the last
General Assembly. The principal
office of the bureau will be in New
York City, but there will be at
least nine important branches
throughout the State. This de-
plrtment will have supervisory
powers over all private employment
bureaus. The service the state
will give will be free, and the act
provides that any person connected
with the bureau who takes any
fees, directly or indirectly, is guilty
of misdemeanor, with an extreme
penalty of $500 fine and Jail for six
months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
Thoroughly Equipped

Small Girl-Plea Mrs. Jones. moth
er wants to know If she can borrow
dozen eggs She wants to put them IN
der hen Mrs Jones-So you have
got hen, have you. my deari didn't
know your mother kept hens. Small
Girl-No. she doesn't; but Mrs: Smith
Is going to lend US hen that Is going
to set, and mother thought If you'd
lend ds the eggs we could find the nest
ourselves. = Pearson's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
Awards Made This Week BY
The Industrial Commits.
sion OF Ohio.

The State Industrial Commission
today granted an award to Joseph
Zerr, of Sycamore St, Hamilton
of SIT. So for an injury recently
sustained by him while in the en-
ploy of the Hamilton Foundry nd
Machine Co, at Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
Got a Rarnain-

II had my fortune told the other
day." said one woman
What waste Of money! said the
other.
Not at all. | gave the woman 80
cents, and she Informed me that am
to inherit 100000 Wasn't that a good
bargain p Washington Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17

lit is the duty of every man and
woman to be married at the age OF
twenty-five" said the lecturer.
"Well," said woman Of thirty, with
some asperity. ''you needn't tell me
that Talk to the men, Philadelphia
Ledger,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
TWO Old Customs.

+ One OF the oldest customs In the
world, according to an archaeologist,
is giving precious metals or other com
for the necessaries of life. Of course,
an equally aged custom is promising
to hand over the precious metal or 9th
er commodity next week.-Louisvtlle
Courier Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
ROW She nn1w.

"M-my DEAR" said the muddled citi-
zen, 81 sure you wouldn't been slate,
but footpad stopped me-"
"And you were SO scared your tongue
love to the roof of your mouth
How'd yon know that 7"
81 smell the Glove. Chicago News
We exaeeeiate misfortune and hap
ptness alike. We are never either go
wretched or so happy as we say we
are. Balzac
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
he A Omitted IL.

This Is fine time Of the night to be
-oming home"
You can't start an argument with
se that way. my dear | agree with
ou.'- Detroit Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
METHOD OF TEACHING.

Wherein Our Educators Often Put tho
Cart Before the Horse.
This simple principle spirit before
discipline, we sometimes seem 10 lose
sight al In orr education consistantlr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address to
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor any
views opinions expressed In the arucles OF
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should be
addressed to THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS 90
Market Street, Hamilton Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
adv .ri iaeu at aEy time.
Advertising rates made known on appicatlor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.

Endorsed by the MidGietown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlelown U.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Prebie and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
oi Hamilton ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17

ISSUED WEEKLY AT S26 MARKET srRRRT,
HAMILTON OHIO.
HoMR TELEPHONE 500.
BELL l298-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-17
FRIDAY. JULY II, 1911.

Enf.,ed al The Posto6ee at HamfIfon, OHIO as
Second Class Mad Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
niles Here Seemingly Notn Playing for Weel
MANY BASE BALL RULES ARE
STRENGTHENED OUT THIS YEAR
Committee Having Matter in Charge Does Good Work
in Helping Along Players
and Fans.

III trying to get the runner at the plate.
made weird throw over the catcher s
head, the ball sticking in the wire net
ting which protects the grandstand
patrons. The runner on second. seeing
this. slowed down considerably. The wise
catcher gave the netting a shake. and the
ball dropped down. Picking it up. he
threw to the pitcher, who covered the
plate. and the runner originally on sec
ond was tagged out at the plate.
The umpire ruled that the batsman was
safe. He argued that had the netting
not been there the ball would have
gone into the stand. and that on balls
thrown into the stand runners are entitled
to advance two bases. and that. since the
netting was simply for protection, not to
make the throwing of the ball into the
stand more difficult, the runner was en-
titled to two bases. He was upheld in
his ruling by the league president. This
year the rules committee has covered this
point by adding the following sentence:
Or remains in the wire screen pro-
tecting the spectators, the runner or
runners shall be entitled to two
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
SEATON TRADE IS DENIED.
Gilmore Says Phillies' Pitcher Will
Remain With Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Before return
ing to Chicago President Gilmore of the
Federal League said he was well pleased
with the progress of the Federal League
park in Brooklyn and said it would sure
ly be finished by the start of the season
Also I expect to see Tom Seaton pitch
the opening game in Brooklyn" con-
tinued Gilmore. He will positively play
for Brooklyn and know nothing Of any
trade being arranged with Chicago
When asked about the discipline which
will be enforced on Federal League dia-
monds Gilmore said the leagues UNI
pires have been instructed to rule firmly.
We will go even further than the Ma
tional and American leagues in preserv-
ing discipline. Any player who is or
dered out of a game automatically fines
himself SO. If the player fails to pay
his fine within forty eight hours the
players club will automatically be fined
S1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
CLABBY MUST BE GOOD.
Enters Into Agreement to Live Elk
emplary Life for Three Years.

LOS ANGELES. March 26.-Jimmy
Clabby, the middleweight pugilst, will
live a model life for the next three years
II he fulfllls the terms OF an agreement
he entered into. II he fails to live an ex-
emplary life he will be sent to Jail for
three years and will be forced to pay a
fine of $500.
Clabby and his trainer, Arthur Nc
Queen, were sentenced to three years in
jail and to pay fines of $500 each for
having beaten Charles Laurance, a po-
uceman. in d street fight January IS Sen
tence was suspended in consideration of
the fact that Clabby agreed to pay Lau-
rance 81 600 damages and live an eXem-
plary life.
According to the probation agreement
outlined by Judge White, neither man
shall drink. engage in controversy or
visit any place where he may be exposed
to temptation for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
BY ED BANG.

Defining definitely the possibilities OF
the coacher IS the most important change
made in the base ball rules. according to
bulletin just issued, containing com
plete set of the revisions made in the
code.
An entire new section has been added
to rule IS. which relates to when base
runners are out 1t is known as section
II. The former sections II and IS in the
new rule books will be sections Is and ~.
The new section, which governs the &C
tons of the coacher. reads as follows:
If a cOacher mt third base touch
or hold a base runner at third base,
or a base runner who Is rounding
third base for the home plate. the
umpire shall declare such runner
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
CHANDLER FINISHES FIRST.
Overlook Golfers Handicap Too
Much for Field at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT, n. c.. March 2s.-"Let
no one escape" was the motto of the
Tin Whistle tournament, limited to those
who have not won prize during the
season. eighteen players competing for
half as many prizes in an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap.
f. G. Chandlee of Overlook, playing
with a handicap of SO, was first in II.
followed by Donald Parsons of Younss-
town 90. with "a
Other winners were: J. E. kellogg,
Fitchburg, 1O2-26-76; w. L. Bald win.
Weeburn, 93-16: E. a. Johnston, Balti-
more. seal2, and H. n. Marshall. Grow
Point. lOl-24-T each: ]. p. Gardner,
Midlothian. SS-1O-7S; j. T. Smith. Will
mington. s9-e-s0: J. B. Bowen Of Phila-
delphia, 1O9-2s. and II. o. Smith, Oakley,
1921, tied for ninth prize at 81 each.
7. H. McGraw. jr., oakmont u5J. made
81; r. J. Clapp. Hartford 16). "a: Z. N.
Taft, Woodland (32). So; G. o. Russell,
Oakley d2). So; J. T. Newton. Brooklyn
(26). IS: P. E. Gardner. Onwentsia (s),
and A. NJ. Clark. New York Co3), 81; DR..
W. War;, Dorchester %. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
UMPIRE HART WILL SIGN,
President Tener Grants Terms De.
manded by Cincinnati Official.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 26.-William
Hart of this city, a veteran pitcher and
for several years an umpire in the South
ern League. last night announced that
he is awaiting a contract from President
Tener Of the National League. to be an
umpire in that organization for the forth
coming season.
Hart said that negotiations between
himself and Mr.. Tener were conducted by
wire Wednesday night, and that Mr..
mailed a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Racing May Live in Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 26.-Plans for
putting an end to betting on horse races
in Maryland probably received a death
blow in the house of delegates last night,
when the bill offered some weeks ago was
recommitted to the judiciary committee.
The committee can hold the measure for
fifteen days before reporting it back If 1t
SO desires The legislature will finally ad-
journ two days before this limit expires.
The vote by which the bill was recon-
mitted was 70 to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
DANNY MAHER TO QUIT TURF.
Noted American Jockey Decides,
After Long Illness. to Retire.

LONDON. March 26-Danny Maher the
American jockey. has retired from racing
mainly on account of his health which
has been poor since his illness at the be-
ginning of the winter. Maher. who be-
came a naturalized British subject last
year. has bought a country estate near
Nottingham, where he intends to live.
breeding prize cattle and indulging in
other rural pursuits. There is much spec
ulation regarding Makers wealth. He is
believed to have made about 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Earned runs-Waslington. 3. First base hy
errors Washington. . Left on hases-wa shing-
ton. s: Georgetown. &. First base balls OF
Mumford 4: on Salb. /: off Tyson. 4. innings
pitched-By Mumford 4: by Ayers. >: by Sah. =:
by Tyson. 3. Hits madc--Of Mumford, 8; off
Ayers /: OF Salb, Is: Oft Tyson. 8. Struck out
BY Mumford. !: by Ayers, g. by Tyson. = Three
base hit - Milan. Twobasc hits : Ansmith.
Shanks. Morgan. Milan. Sacrifice fy-Gandil
stolen hases-Henry. GcdeOn, Shugrue Double
play-Salb to Daley. Hit by pitcher-By Mum
ford iShugrue,: by Ayers Crormeyl. Wild pitches
-Salb. Ayers. Umpre-Mr. Altrock. Time of
game hours and minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Brunswicks Score 2,5O2 Points.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BUFFALO, N Y. March 26-The
Brunswicks of Washington rolled 2.502
points last night in the bowling tourna-
ment here in the Broadway Auditorium
The scores were ST. SIT and sos The
team Ii composed Of c. T.. McGinnis. L.
Wood. L. Masters. w. Clutter and L.
Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
DOOM SAYS THE PEILLIES
ARE NOT YET IN SHAPE
Inclement Weather and Poor Playing Field Have
Handicapped the Team in Training Schaefer
Gets Into Game-AcBride Takes Weeks Rest.

Coach Coogan seems to have a strong
aggregation which will be heard from
during the present season. The lack of
practice was apparent in the game yes
terday.
For the Nationals Mumford and Ayres
did the pitching. The performance of the
latter was excellent. Mumford. too, did
well, though he was a trife wild. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
BE[MONTS EASILY
DEFEAT T0[ED0S
Win All Three of Their Games
in Match in the Dis
trict League.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGH,

District League-ResOIutes vs..
Garris0ns, at Royal alleys.
National Capital League-Capitol
Hills vs.. Fat Men, at Palace
alleys.
Southwestern League-Grands vs..
Altam0nts, Linc0lns VS.. Parker
Bridget, at Southwest alleys.
Post Office LeaGue-F'indnce vs..
Inspection, at Arcade alleys.
Arcade lie a z u e-Bankers VS.,
LabOrites, at Arcade alleys.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ, C, A,
LeaEue-Car Department vs..
Auditors, at Union station
alleys.
Commercial League WeIsbachs
VS.. HOeke, at Palace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Kramer Outpedals Frenchman.

PARIS, March 26.-Frank Kramer, the
American champion cyclist, beat Leon
Hourlier, the French champion. yesterday
in three races over 1000. 1,500 and 1000
meters, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

base ball club, and Charles Weeghnan,
president of the Chicago Federals. both
say they ,Sow nothing of the decision to
join the Federals. announced by Buck
Weaver. the American League shortstop.
81 really do not think he viii sign with
the. Federals." said Coaniskey. ''An my
players have signed contracts. I cannot
say what my action will be in case he
Jumps"
Weeghman said he knew Of no offers
being made to Weaver. THE Chicago
club has made no attempt to get him. he
said. 1T will not do SO II can prevent
ii. I said when I went into this VEN
ture that I did not propose meddlinE with
players belonging to Mr. Comiskey.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Covers Freak Plays.

Last year a rather peculiar play came
up in one Of the prominent minor leagues.
With men on second and third and one
out. ball was hit to the shortstop, who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

The Belmonts made a clean sweep last
night on the District Bowling League.
They beat the Toledos rather easily. get
ting good margin on their opponents.
Lewis and krauss got the best marks
for the winners, each obtaining a score
of more than 100 in all the games. Lewis
led with total. of 334. rolling contests
of 116, 112 and 102, while Krauss had to
his credit two games of 1O1 each and
one Of III. for total of 319.
The Y. M. c. A. not only continued its
winning streak in the National Capital
League. but it rolled the highest game
recorded by any team in the several
circuits. 1t beat the Climbers two out
Of three, and its high score was 5s1,
rolled in the second game. Jolliffe had
the best marks of any of the players.
He obtained games of 10. 1876 and 100,
the total being 345. Farrow's set was 332,
and he rolled games of 119, 1O3 and 10.
In the big contest the lowest score reg
istered was 1O3. by Farrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

A bat factory delivered a stack Of clubs
to Bobby Byrne, made to his order out Of
Cuban wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Except that the batsman shall not
be out under this section II the base
runner be declared out according to
section Is Of rule Sc.
Must Not Throw Gloves.

II a fielder stop or catch 4 bat
ted ball with his cap, glove or any
part of his uniform, while detached
from it's proper place on his per-
son, the runner or runners shall be
entitled to three bases If a batted
ball, OF two bases II thrown ball.
The rule relative to an umpire being hit
By a thrown ball has been changed en-
tirely. Under the old ruling the ball was
only in play when it struck the umpire
while on foul territory. Section 7 of
rule 81, which covers this play. has been
radically changed, and the new section
now reads:
If a thrown or pitched ball strike
the person or clothing of the UNI
pire the ball shall be considered In
play, and the base runner or rum
ners skall be entitled to all the
bases they can make.
now figure in a thrown ball play. II.
while working back Of the bat, his per-
son or clothing interfere with the catcher
in an attempt to throw. then play shall
be suspended, no bases run and the player
entitled to return to his base without
be covered in section Of rule 80, which
will now read:
If the person or clothing of the
umpire. WHILE STATIONED BACK
OF THE BAT, interfere with the
catcher I'm an attempt to throw, the
base runner shall return to his base
without liability to be put out.
Under the old ruling the coacher could
address remarks to the base runner only.
The new ruling is not quite so strict; it
also permits talking to the batsman. This
right to the coacher will be contained in
the first sentence of rule So relative to the
coacher. 1t will read as follows:
A cOacher may address words of
assistance and direction to the base
runner or to the batsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Georgetown was without the services of
Billy Martin in the game with the Ma
tionals yesterday, and Martin is mighty
clever ball player, too. With him in tne
infield the nine will look whole lot
stronger, and that Notwithstanding the
ability of Shugrue. who Is much above
the average. Martin is n fair hitter and
is a fielder of exceptional caliber. He is q
whole lot better ball player than the aver
age college shortstop, and is likely to he
one Of the mainstays Of the Blue and
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Herman Shaefer, looking in better fet-
tie than he has for several years. was
one of the first players to report at the
ball park this morning. Schaefer got
right into harness and played first base
for the Colts in clash with the Regu-
lars Scha had team made up
largely of the young pitchers, hence did
not have much of a chance against the
Regulars. But he played a brilliant game
at first, and incidentally made 1t pla n
that he has not lost his batting eye.
Schaefer is the same joviai character of
old. He is full of pep and declares
that he will have the best season of his
career.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
FOR THAT "RUN-DOWN"
 ! TIRED" CONDITION
N Make Yourself Feel
 "Fine-as-a-Fiddle" With Famous Rheumasalts

If the severe strains of business and social life are beginning to tell on you and you are in a rundown condition, give your internal system a bath.
 This is easily done by simply dissolv- ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa ter. and you have a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and in testines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet
 If you are bothered with constipation. headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- raIpia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will fix you up in short order
 Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys without sriping or nausea. It is a uric acid sol vent as well as a saline laxative.
 Rheumasalts contains no caIomel or other injurious drugs. Ask your drug siSt for about five ounces. If they haven't Rheumasalts, communicate with the fa- nous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn, and they will see that you are SUD- piled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
STABBING AFFRAY ON
 NORTH MAIN STREET
One Man in the Hospital and One
 Locked Up-Two Sought For.

The calling of Dr. N. B. 1ewis to the house, No. 50 North Main street, opposite the old car shops. on Sunday afternoonn about 5: 80 o'clock, brought to light that there had been a stab bing affray on the street earlier in the afternoonn in which two Italians were wounded. Frank Viterette was found with a stab wound in his back and was sent to the Backus hospital for treatment and observation, as it was feared that the weapon might have penetrated his lung. James Viter, who is 19 and is from Westerly, was found with slight stab wounds on his arms and one shoulder. He was locked up at police headquarters.
 The doctor sent word to Chief Lin- ton at police headquarters. who sent Policemen Patrick Murphy, Tom Mur- phy, Henry Fenton and Michael Carroll to the North Main street neighbor- hood. From what they learned and what was learned later through the assistance of Supernumerary Ralph Diveto, two men are now sought for, Joe Caboni of 35 Talman street The latter is accused of doing the stabbing in four handed fight that took place on the sidewalk at the car shops. Both men had plenty of time to get away before the trouble was reported and although the police made a search all night neither was located It is said the men had been to a picnic dur- ing the day and the fight ensued ir consequence of some hard feeling that
 was stirred up there.