davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

We are told that down on South
Front street somewhere there lives
a mother, father and sever children
who for the past eight or ten week S
have been in very poor circum
stances, owing TO the fact that the
father was striken with typhoid
fever and up until a few days ago
was csr6ned in Mercy Hospital.
This family appealed to the Asso
ciateo Charities for aid and we are
informed that they were allowed
the enormous sum of So per week,
with the understanding that the
mother give an account of what
she did with the money. The
neighbors having found out the
condition of the family registered
complaint and thereafter they re-
ceived 81 per week, but not until
the mother had given the names of
her relatives whom the Associated
Charities corresponded to for aid
for the family. Can this be true?
If it is, the Associated Charities
are using poor judgement in assist.
ing the families who are dependent
on others. AS the last resort write
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
WORLD OF LABOR

lhe Federal Department OF La
Dor on February % arrested six
Roumanian laborers of the Calumet
and Hecla mining company at
Houghton, Michigan, on the charge
of being foreign contract laborers.
The Supreme Court of Colorado,
denied the petition for the writ of
habeas corpus in behalf of Mother
Jones, held without warran', as a
prisoner by Adjutant General
Chase at Trinidad. The decision
was rendered by vote of five to
two.
The New England Typographi-
cal Union, composed of locals in
that section, announces that out ct
4,073 members Of their Interna
tional, only ninety are actu
ally unemployed, and that business
throughout the jurisdiction is brisk
with good job printers III demand.
From the report Of Mr.. James
Lynch, Labor Commissioner in the
State of New York, we learn that,
for the fiscal year ended September
1913, there were more unemployed
in the ranks of organized labor
than in any year since 1896, with
the exception of 1909 The num-
Der of union men on which last
years figures were based was
627 094. The number of unem-
ployed reported, not including
members on strike or locked out,
was 101, 149 Some continue to
call this a preposterous condition of
industry.
Organized labor in New Jersey
is aroused over the proposal of Sen
ator Ramsey who has introduced
a bill in the State Legislature to
create a State constabularly or
police patterned after the one in
Pennsylvania. A State chief Of
police at salary of S4 900 will
have charge of the force, and an
appropriation of $500, 600 is asked
for. The men will enlist for a term
of two years Officers of the State
Federation of Labor are calling on
trade unionists and sympathizers to
express their views on this bill,
which is receiving the support of
large corporations. The author of
the bill is declared to be opposed
to anything that will favor the
toilers.
The three divisions of the Anal
gamated Street Car Men Associa-
tion in Chicago, expended last year
s119 $40. IL in benefits Of all kinds.
Of this amount, but S3,747 was
used for strike benefits. Tie
largest item was for funeral and
disability benefits, for which S85,-
900 was expended among l29 mem
bers who received on an average
1865 during the year Of this
number, forty-nine received the
maximum death benefits, $1,000
The lowest disability benefit paid
was 500 Members in distress
through causes were not overlooked
and collections to the amount of
S26, SIS, II were raised.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

AND now we again hear the buzz
of the candidates whe will in the
near future be as thick as flies
around molasses barrel. Some
will be friendly to union labor and
ONE will not.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

CAN you figure out this dope ?
A family in the second ward is liv
ing on 81 each week. They must
render an expense account of what
they do with the money. How
much does it cost for each meal
The family consists of mother,
father and seven children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
THE NONP ARIEL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
S.6seyiption Price ore Dollar per Year
Payable III 4dvance.

Whatever In intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
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 or opinions expressed in the articles OF
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations and should pc
addressed to TRR BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, go
Market street, Hamilton Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
advertise ments at any time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
Misnixinns.

II want to go TO my glazier's only he
gives me pane"
And | would like to go TO my gre
GERS. but he'll give me weigh Bal
ttnors AHvrls@a-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

FTUINys
DO you expect this romantic turn
of yours to bear any practical fruits?''
II do | have now a date with a
peach, who is the apple of my eye,
and with whom | expect to make q
pair when | have picked few plums,
unless she hands me a lemon in the
meantime. Baltimore American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middietown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlelown o.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Prebie and Mont
gomery Counties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

Adversely borrows it's sharpest sting
from our impatience.- Horne
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1914.

Entered al fhe Posto6iee al Hamfifon, Ono, as
Second CLAIR Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

Issued WEEKLY AT 326 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HoMR. TELEPHONE S0s.
BELL l2Q6-X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

MM NO JULIA TRENCH GERAGHTY.
NAM daughter Of Mrs. Amos Tuck
FA!A French and relative of the richest
c-e--a and most socially exalted persons
m society, is making nice little living by
selling choice fruit and vegetables.
Buy my nice fresh pcas." How tho
thought must Jar Mrs Gerashty's refined
aunt, Mrs. Else French Vanderbilt, and her
other. sill more particular aunt. LADY
rheylesnore. of England
Little Mrs. Ceraghty keeps on giving io,ta
to society. First she married Handsome
Jack Gereshty, rho ran an automobile at
Newport and whose family did various kinds
or honest work Then she upset the gossips
by living quite happily with her husband In.
stead OF crawling back home to be forgiven.
ANA nov she worko, enjoys 1t and makes
money at it!
Handsome Jack" Geraghty her husband
is one OF the solid men Of Woburn. Mass
and the success Of his farm Is the ta,k of
the entire countryside
JACK may have his fancy terriers and
may direct In general the management Of
the farm. but the garden Is Mrs Cera ebtv,.
special pride. To it she gives much Of ber
personal attention, and such are the resu,ta
of the care she has lavished upon 1t that al,
the other Wobnrn gardeners admire or envy
her
Visitors to Boston who know where n
dine we'll are quite likely TO have succuept
fresh vegetables from the Geraghty garden
set before them
Here are prices which Mrs Geraghty oh.
iains for her choice produce in the Boston
market:
Beets. s to cents bunch; peas. 71s cents
quart; celery 10 cents bunch; tomatoes.
6H 10 12ha cents a pound; corn, Is cent.
half peck; beans. cents quart; cabbage.
cents pound; cucumbers, cents each:
onions. cents pound
me Geraghty garden Ia maintained, In the
hrst place, to provide the best that can he
had for the Geraghty table. The prize
pickings go to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack"
Then come the Woburn neighbors of the
Geraghtys. They know better than any one
else how Mrs. Geraghty works and studio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

20 make the produce from her garden appezing
Ihey realize how the garden has been laid out to pro-
vide the proper amount Of sun and air for the grow
Ing OF green things and what wachful care IS given
from early Spring until the gardening season over
Therefore they insist on being served first after
the Geraghty family has been provided for Tho
Geraghty farm ic only short distance from tho
centre OF "oburn and for that reason there are many
families within easy reach who are eager purchasers
OF the Geraghty produce
A'.er tue Gerashty table has been provided for
ana the wants of importunate neighbors have beep
satisfied, what vegetables are left are Skinned -
"aneuii Hall Market in Boston enriching the Ger
aghty eXchequer by tidy sum. Thence thew 90 "a
me 'aoies OF Boston hotels and of the people Julia
rrehch hne" oefore she gave up the pleasures of
society life to become chauffeurs br,de -
Many Woburn people have wondered at the e,se
Win which Mrs. Jack" adapted herself 10 tho on.
LEY new noae OF life on farm and they appre
oeen III Woburn little more than year '' ""s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09


however MIS-. Jacks career society belle
has gwen her one advantage as a gardener that nor
maps they do not realize Certainly no one shouts
Aho" better than she what good vegetables are for
only the pest IN the market to the French bome
mat knowledge has taught her how to get the hest
III ner own gardening. The combination of the ex.
perence OF the men employed on the Geraghty farm,
with her own knowledge OF societys tastes has hoo
RESPONSIBLE for the gardens splendid reputation IN
Woburn. "
Inc Geraghty farm is one of the most attractive
p,a.es IN the town. Situated on Cambridge street.
ABOUT mile north of the Winchester line, II com
ohes the attractions of the country with convenience
to the city.
ne mousse big white with green shutters.
ih Saus IN the centre of wellkept terraced lawn In
NJ iear are various barns end outbuldinrs "
sGh an environment il is not strange that Nrs
ISL. mas necome a happy farmers wife Chance
no. ..ors 10 the place arc quite likely as not n I'D
shd aSsstihg Jack in making repairs to the pouru
the farm ~ ' "''iVi"es OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

WWW RS. JULIA FRENCH GERAGHTY,
HVtE daughter Of Mrs Amos Tuck
Sk&S French and relative of the riches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Strawberries, soc, at Diversi Fruit Co
i Rough and ready cloth l2hc at Alb
bolts.
Good values in pianos and organs at
Bailey's.
Rain coats, capes and umbrellas at
Knights.
4 See the ready hang lace curtains at
/ Abbott's.
New line of silk waists. Paris Shirt
waist House.
Meeting of teamsters union tonight
at Painters hall at 1880.
| Did you see those umbrellas for soc
each at Perry's on Saturday.
Don't wait until those $3.50 silk pet
ticoats are sold; buy one at Vaughan's.
Dancing commences at 8 and lasts till
| at cisy hall, Montpelier, Friday night.
See our values on scrim curtains at
Perry's on Saturday; $3.50 curtains for
Sl.00 pair.
Get in early If You wish TO see that
Mexican war picture at the Pavilion;
to-day only.-Advt.
Real war in pictures at the Pavilion
to-day, featuring General Villa, the Mex
lean rebel leader--Advt.
Thursday and Friday special sale of
children's new summer dresses; value 81,
choice Soc Paris Shirtwaist House.
Cattle are coming in pretty well, al
! though we want about 40 more to turn
out. H. j. Smith, 567 North Main street.
Andrew Nelson returned to his home
7 Boynton street, to-day from the City
hospital, where he was operated on three
weeks ago
A meeting of the Glenugie club will
be held in Clan Gordon hall Saturday
evening, April %, at o'clock. Per or
der president.
Special sale of tub dresses for street,
store and office wear, also school dresses
for misses. Great assortment to select
from Paris Shirtwaist House.
A regular meeting of st. Johns
court, No. 522, c. 0. f., will be held on
Thursday evening, April 20, at o'clock.
A social hour viii follow the meeting.
A social will be held at the home of
Mrs. Waldron Shield, AZ East street,
Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock, for the
benefit of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. 1t is hoped a large number will
be present. a silver collection will be
taken.
The civic department of the Woman's
club are to provide a series of lectures
soon for the benefit of school children,
with the object in view of organizing
corn, potato and poultry clubs. These
clubs will be composed entirely of school
children. who will be assisted in organ
ization by experienced adults. The out
co,,,a of all this will he fair and OK.
hibit, to be held in the fall, for which
there is a long list of prizes The bird
club is being organized under the able
direction of Mrs. Gates and Miss Garlic
ton, and it viii be addressed tomorrow
at the Mathewson school at the close
of the afternoon session by Miss Grace
NJ. Clark, the author of BIRD Notes" of
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
New neckwear at vaughan's'.

New neckWear at Naughan's'.
See the "shyna" nainsook at Fits.
Renfrew Devonshire cloth zoe at Alb.
bolts.
At Zoe Isle thread ladies' hose spe-
cial value at Perry's on Saturday.
The postponed Easter dance of the
Montpelier Military band will be given
Friday night, April "a, in city hall,
Montpelier. Dancing from till /.
The members of st. Johns court, No.
522, are requested to meet at K. of c.
hall on Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of attending holy eom-
this being the regular communion Sun
day for the order
Measures of the utmost Importance to
the comfort and well being of pedes-
trians as well as the convenience of We
hicles have been put in force by the po-
lice department in anticipation of the
season. Putting into effect
a rather disused section of the city ordi-
nances, the police are to prohibit the
practice of stopping teams and automo-
bles on public crossings. On the main
street of the city where the crossing de-
are not always distinct, the
ordinance relating to their use has been
ignored for several years. Hereafter a
driver of any vehicle who stops his out
fit on a public crossing will be subject
to punishment. The wisdom of these
structures are to be readily demonstrated
in wet weather and especially in the
early spring, when only the crossings are
kept passably clear of mud and snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

New vestings at Fits.
Colored ratine 65e at Abbott's; edges
to match.
You will want one of those umbrel-
las for soc on sale Saturday at Perry's
Cadet scientific stockings are superior
Don't take our word for it; try a pair,
at Knights.
Don't forget the dance in city hall,
Mont pelier, Friday night. Good music
and good floor.
A mass meeting of graduate nurses
of Vermont is to be held in Burlington
May II, at p. M, for the purpose OF
forming Vermont Association of
Nurses. Miss Sophie f. Palmer, editor
in-chief of the American Journal of
Nursing, is to address the meeting.
Nearly all states are forming an asso-
citation. SO it is hoped there will be a
large attendance at this time.
G. F. Smith, auctioueer, was in Wor-
cester yesterday selling a Jersey herd
for Frank T. Hutchinson. A fair crowd
was in attendance, and good prices were
realized, but not as high as at some pre-
vious sales or where Holstein or Ayd-
shres were in evidence. Cows sold for
from $50 to sos per herd, two-year old
heifers from $50 to S45 and bunch of
yearlings brought S25 each. This win
ter's calves sold for from $40 to Sl3
each. The extremely low price of but
ter is beginning to be felt in the price
Of milch cows.
One of the Barre boys who is likely to
see service in Mexico if the present hos
tilities are to continue is William Web
ster, for several years a member of the
regular army corps, who is now
stationed at Honolulu. Recently the war
department has issued comprehensive
orders for the fertilization of the harbor
vt Honolulu with the ultimate view of
making that point one of the strategic
naval bases on the Pacific. A large gar
'ison now stationed in the Hawaiian
Stands win probably be ordered to the
border OF Mexico and among the detach-
nents likely to be pressed into active
service is the company to which Mr..
Webster belongs. According to intelli-
renee received here, work on the FORTH
,ations is to go on apace, although the
military strength in the islands will be
reduced in all probability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's coats just in at Vaughan's.
Strawberries, SOC, at DIVERSE Fruit Co
See the new neckwear just received
at Naughan's.
Special, ladies' silk hosiery 25e, 35c
and soc, at Vaughan's.
Always something in Victor records al
Baaey's, Ia Elm street, Barre, VT
good line OF violins TO choose from
one violin rs years old to be seen at
Bailey's.
General Villa and the battle of Dim
aga at the Pavilion; 1000 feet of real
war; no fake.-Advt.
Be sure and take in the dance by the
Montpelier Military band at city hall,
Montpelier, Friday night, April "a.
Mrs. Frank Chase and daughter re-
turned from the City hospital to their
home at SIS Brook street this forenoon.
Miss Jessie Mclean of the Barre City
hospital training school is i'll at her
home in Williamstown. Her friends will
be glad to know she is improving and
that she expects to be able to return to
her work soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
Ready-to-Hang Curtains

This is Lace Curtain time and we
have layed our plans for one of the
largest Lace Curtain seasons we have
ever had. This Ready.to-Hang prop
osition is one that appeals to all who
have used or seen them, as the best
Lace Curtain value they have seen.
This Ready-to- Hang Lace Curtain
comes in large range of patterns,
and at prices that will appeal to all.
We show this line of Ready-to-
Hang Curtains at 500 per pair
and the qualities are extra good and
patterns new. These come in White
and Ecru.
At S1.35 are at number of new
Ready to Hang Curtains, in White
and Ecru, are made of good quality
lace thread, in the fine new designs.
At $50 are a number of good
Ready-to- Hang Curtain values.
At $500 we can show you a
Ready Hang Curtain that you will
say looks like a Curtain you will pay
a third more for.
At $3.50 and $500 we have
some extra good Ready Hang
values that are made up in fine
net lace design.
At from $3.50 to $500 are
number Of good designs that come in
sets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
C. L. U. Delegates, NOticel

Regular meeting of Central Labor UNI
ion of Barre will be held in Carpenters
hall. Nichols block, Thursday, April %,
at o'clock sharp. Important business
is to be transacted. Note change of date
on account of city meeting. S. L. Cardi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
P0rtieres and Couch
Covers

This is the time of the year when
every lady begins to look ever her
house furnishings to see what she
wants when her house cleaning is
done.
We have now in a large line of
the popular Art Loom Goods in
Couch Covers and Portieres. This is
a line of goods that are guaranteed
as to color and service.
At 79c we win give you a good
large Couch Cover in a good quality
tapestry.
At S1OO we can give you good
weight Couch Cover of a large size.
Comes in a line of soft tones, in
Green, Red, Tan and Blue combina-
tions.
At S1.35 is line of Couch Gov
ers that are made up in two dis
tinct combinations are heavy solid
weave, and in good colorings.
At $3.50 is line of Couch Cow
ers that are made up in wo-tone
ombination, Red and Green predom-
mating; are very striking pattern.
In our line of popular Couch Cow
ers at from $500 to $3.50 we
can show you large and very strong
line. These are the Art Loom make
and the color combinations are the
best and patterns are new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
Saturday Is Bargain Day
at Perry'S
at Perry's


THE BEST SATURDAYS SALE--We offer Saturday spe-
ca values upodae spring goods great saving This
is great saving for thrifty buyers.
sale of House Dresses always interesting this is douby
SIPS Value SOC Each-House Dresses, SOC Each
We sale erviceable and neatookng House Dresshe
Domestic make You know the good qualities of this make This
SIPS value in House Dress for only SOC Saturday Make
selection early.
You should have these Umbrellas Did you them
show wndow?-S9c each.
SIPS Value, SOC Each-Sale of Umbrellas, Soc Each
Fifty Umbrellas 26nch; strong durable frame covered with
extra quality cotton gloria edge of the best assr
ments of handles bought will with most $125
values We will only SOC for this Umbrella Saturday
special sale in Ladies' Hose-10c pair We going to
sell these close margin and give something extra
10c Pair-Lades' Hose, 10c Pair
Ten dozen Ladies' Le Thread Hose spiced heel and toe
ter top This Hose fast black and will give satisfaction
An extra value for 10c per pair.
Something pretty good in Scrim Curtains.
$150 Value Scrim Curtains ST. 90 Pair-White Cream
lot of Scrm Curtains with pretty insertion These Cur
tans good quality srm good sze and S50 value
To start these Curtains make the only $00 pair
Saturday.
Special Sale of Wash Dresses, S2.4S
Another lot of those $500 Wash Dresses These update
styles Copen Tam Gray Brown Navy Blue You should
look these Dresses
PERRY g. CAL Mp
rs North Main Street Barre Vermont
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-25

Busby's Minstrels will be in Win
nemucca Tuesday evening. This is
one of the best aggregations on the
road and will show under canvas.
The Ogden Morning Examiner, speak
ing of a recent performance of the
company in that city, has the follow
ing to say:
Minstrelsy, la circus style, de
lighted a large audience of Ogden
people last evening, the event being
the visit of J. NJ. Busby's big min
strel show under canvas. The show
was given a most liberal patronage.
which it merited in every sense of the
word.
Mr.. Busby has assembled a big
company of colored people, who are
bubbling over with minstrel songs and
music. The show carries its own band
and orchestra, in addition to a large
number of good singers and good
dancers. The big minstrel forepart is
of course the feature, but the olio is
program of specialties which are
most entertaining. While many no
doubt cannot conceive of a staged
production under canvas they have
to but witness performance such as
that given by the Busby company to
appreciate not only the possibility,
but the high grade success which has
been attained by this gentleman in
his tented minstrel show.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TONoPAH BONANZA MACHINE

Lightning got loose yesterday IN
and around Tonopah. A flash struck
the pole back of the Bonanza Office.
charge followed the ground wire into
the earth, while another skipped from
the first pole to another pole and fol-
lowed the wire into the Bonanza press
room, where it burnt in two the wire
that held an electric bulb over the
linotype machine, burned out the fuse
and damaged the motors Those who
happened to be in the room at the
time surmised that the Mexican revo-
luton had come to Tonopah,
Outside the city the display was
appalling. John Deiks. The trouble
shooter of the company, saio the des-
ert was covered with huge fiery balls
that rolled around and set the sage
brush on FIRE In dozen different
places. Delks Is used to lightning,
but says he never saw anything to
compare with that of the past few
days.-Bonanza.