davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07

A law to punish by Imprisonment per-
sons found guilty of overfeeding was
actually promulgated in France during
the reign OF Charles X. when the cost
of living reached an unconscionable
height. 1t was then ordained that no
person should eat more than three
courses at meal, the amount to be
served at each course being also pre-
scribed. Heavy fines were imposed for
any breach OF this law-Pall Mall
Gazsftn,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
THE LAWYERS FABLE.
II Took the Sting Out of His oppo-
nent's Florid Oratory.

A barrister who was possessed of an
abnormally loud voice was making an
eloquent address to Il jury His case
was fairly strong; he was much in ear
nest, and his trumpet tones made the
rafters ring In Il hurricane Of sound
he closed his argument and sat down.
The jury looked serious and thought
full and were evidently much inn
pressed The opposing barrister had a
face like hatchet and a thin low voice
the exact opposite Of his learned
friend. When it became his turn to adj
dress the jury he began:
"As | listened to the rather thunder
Gus appeals Of my learned friend | re-
called fable which l heard in my
youth. A Hon and an ass entered into
a compact TO slay the beasts of the field
and share the spoil. They divided the
work; the ass was TO go into the thicket
and bray and frighten the animals out,
while the lion was to lie in wait and
kill the fugitives as fast as they ap-
peared. Well, the ass sought the dark
est part of the jungle and, lifting up
hA9 oNAul NoiSe, piayeu anu DIdyeu
and brayed. There never was heard
such a fearful din.
1.-THE ass was quite intoxicated with
his own uproar and thought he'd re-
turn to see what the lion thought Of It.
With light heart he went back and
found the lion looking doubtfully about
him, pale in the face and trembling In
every limb. What do you think of that
for braying? said the exultant ass.
Don't you think | scared themY
Scared themY repeated the lion In an
agitated tone Why, you'd have scared
me If I didn't know you were a jack
ASST London Graphic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo,
n
LABOR POWER.

Men and women are not of the
same nature as the things they
make. Labor power IS not
produce, it is ability to produce.
The products of labor may be
bought and sold without affect
ing the freedom of the one who
produced or who owns them.
But the labor power of an indi-
vidual cannot be separated from
his living body. Regulation of
and conditions affecting relations
under which labor power is used
are a part of the lives and the
bodies Of men and women. Laws
which apply the same regulation
to workers end to the products
made by workers are based upon
the principle that there is no diff
ference between men and things.
That theory denies workers the
consideration and the rights Civ
en- to human beings. 1t denies
the freedom and protection Of
free men and women. Samuel
Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
Car Men 70 oroanize

Officers of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees. Seattle, Wash, are inter-
esting the Puget Sound Traction,
Light and Power company's motormen
and conductors In the benefits of or
ganiZation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
Union Plans Distress Fund.

To alleviate distress among its mem
bers who have been out Of employ
ment for some months as a result of
the European war the locals OF the
Cigarmakers' union in New York city
are planning a monster benefit picnic
for May /, The union has over 5000
members in New York city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
Successful Outcome In Montreal.

After prolonged period of negotia-
ton the five English daily newspapers
of Montreal-the Gazette, the Mail
(molning), the Star, the Herald and
Telegraph and News (evening) win be
produced under union conditions and
In charge of union foremen and help,
with signed contracts to that effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
Different Doinos

How is your brother, the fashion
able expensive surgeon, doingf"
'He is cutting up high"
"And how is your brother, the dentist,
getting on?
"oh, he's plugging away. Baltimore
American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
TiqhtIy Packed Cotton.

Egyptian cotton is generally packed
forty pounds TO a cubic foot. Pressing
cotton to this density does not injure
1t IN the least, provided the cotton Is
packed under perfectly dry conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
No Such Thinn.

isn't your wife. sir, a little addicted
10 loquacity?"
"Of course, not. doctor! My wife
never touches a drop of anything
strong. - Baltimore American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
Labor Temple al Dallas.

Ground for a $4,000 labor temple
has been broken in Dallas. Tex, after
nearly two years agitation The plans
call for a structure consisting of three
stories and basement. There will
be clubrooms and social quarters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07
inuincihla-

What is a triple alliance. TommyT
It's when pa an ma an the school
teacher agree that ought to have
lickin'"-New York Times
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07

Love is the root of creation: Gods
essence.-Longfellow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-07

The world is not yet made; do your
share today.-Youth's Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Today's Beauty Aids

To clear up and whIten the skin
and secure that charm OF pink and
white youthful freshness so much
desired by all women you will find
II far safer to rely upon q good
face lotion rather than powder. To
get rid OF that shiny and muddy
appearance In your complexion
dissolve four ounces OF spurmax In
one-half pint hot water. and add
two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply
this to your face. neck and arms.
rubbing gently until dry. This 10.
ton does not show or rub off like
powder and is much better. II is
splendid for removing tan, frcckles,
pimples and sallowness.
You can make delightful sham.
poo for very trifling cost II you
get from your druggist n package
OF canthrox and dissolve n tea.
spoonful In a cup of hot water.
Pour n little at time on the SCALP
and rub briskly. This creates an
abundance OF thick. white lather
that thoroughly dlssolves and re.
moves all dandruff. excess oil and
dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly, with fluffincss that
makes II seem heavier than II Is.
and takes on rich lus,er and n
softness that makes arranging Il n
pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

You viii dream OF Dixie and the
land OF cotton when you hear the
old plantation melodies as sung by
the fsmous Hampton Quartet. when
they come 20 the Moore theatre.
Friday and Saturday. with a satur.
CAY matinee
The Hampton Jubilee singers are
acknowledged 10 be the best OF
their Kind In America They are
now en- route TO the panama-Pacific
exposition. where they will sing
thru July and August In the big
music hail.
A series OF moving pictures will
take you TO old Virginia.. and show
life In the cotton fields. as well as
l,fe In Hampton. the drill ground OF
n peoples leaders.
The pictures will be Interestingly
described by William s. Dodd. who
infuses many amusing incidents In.
10 his talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEASED

We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action OF buckthorn bark.
glyeerine. etc. az mixed in Adier-i-
ka. the appendicitis preventive.
ONE Spoonful relieves sour stom-
ach. gas. and constipation AT
ONCE Many medicines and all in
lections act only on lower bowel.
Adier-i-kR acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel 30 effectively that a
PEW sPOoNFuf-s clean the tongue.
drive away "dopey" and tired feel
Ing. and prevent appendicitis. The
INSTANT aGiiOu Is surprising
Swifts Pharmacies. Second Ave. and
Pike. and a3s y. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
The Passing Of Bryan
BY r. F. Paine

SNT about time that William Jennings Bryan be permitted enjoy
that private mission which processes to desire and which the
PIE nave tined TO impress upon him in three national campaigns
Bryan ainG with dSordeS-he hghead and uncomfortable
sohtde tor the fortunes OF VIM j. Bryanand at last he guilty
downright ache unnenona perhaps but the less eachery
and he ripenS for private life, say oblivion.
Since barely 50 old Bryan has been in public office after
public office In congress did not distinguish himself
lie acquired leadership of his party through SentmenNn at time
when that party without popular leaders, that promised
popularity No important issue that he initiated appropriated and
the senmentaSn aend itself until Bryan takes his dolls and
home his opinions ride the president aud all the rest
of the cabinet
The wording his letter resignation spells eachery and that
achery reinforced by his later declarations his
The German people justified concluding from that letter
that America split into and anwar parties into German and
antrCerman parties that the president is This time when
vital to preservation OF ts Ill nations be convinced that IL
American people a unit
God bless Mr. President" apostle peace this
everybody martyr principle "m going promote all
the opposition policies I'm lead whose
mission is TO demonstrate to the world that the IT,
and its position these mad
The put by Mr. Bryan his present exhibit
ton OF madom composed largely of selconce Principle he
hanged
bng single thornpnck without whmper while principle he
cooked in the Baltimore convention sownd slaughtered
buried?
What VIM j. Bryan wants the spotlight the whole OF that
ana ne has made the mistake OF turning much spotlight that he's
Xrayed
Folks through his meat and know his heart
There is question about the mans talent. There
doubt but his influence has been national and poll
and the people should turn from him. soidn in his
conceit TO be OF further public consequence.
The martyr has put one too many OF thomS upon himself
Il his last much too big
Ii slips down the 10
terrible disorder that has retired many otherwise
superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

voice OF tho French nation which
! have heard and obeyed."
At the time the powers we're
questioning the occupancy OF the
throne OF Naples by Murat. Ma.
poieon's dashinE cavalry general.
Murat. hearing Bonaparte had land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
MASS MEETING PLANNED

Residents OF INTERPLAY and ~.
Lawton districts are urged TO at
tend a mass meeting Thursday
night at ST Margarets hall. on
Grand boulevard. where matters
OF Importance 10 both districts will
be discussed. under the auspices OF
the Parent. Teacher association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Bryan's Arbitration Treaties

RYANs statement of his opposition
- shows that he is too optimistic the importance the
he has been cooking up
He calls attention the
80 nations, including and
would (mgh) be commenced before the expiration
given arbitration and investigation OF the value treaties
made very doubtful
treaty with the United States which Bryan thing
The Real Victims
n ERMANY is considering "wh great army of widows
~ and orphans left by the and the solution
get them.
All the other begerent will problem and
the solution will be the same-had labor children You
cannot figure out of anything less than racial deterioration
awful effects last through and the
not prepare itself to preserve its peace is foolish.
REV CUSSEM abusive
when his companion arrested
a
WOMAN Detroit dfor because
1by full
one trouble with that o his
"FOuR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND in New
their real Of
dispatch Yes they did New
must De as slipping a buck
lINEY BUS andD
tax to patrons We're
ton lie to talk back to taxi driver and
PsHAW JUST get the war scare some fellow
mas to come along and tell US there mcon
BATHING COSTUMES,
reasonable standard OF what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
It's Up to the COuncilmen

/ UP COunCI,
II must sit judgment the SeateS children
Death that turks in The milk tubercuar cows
The evidence is all in
competent witnesses Wednesday.
national his study tuberculosis They
ing that the council allows unpasteurized
be sold in Seattle will place jeopardy the lives only every lit
tie child, but of the adults we'll
was not subpoena these witnesses They
their accord personal sacrifice because they felt their duty
Seale's votes fathers and moher-hve taken this
testimony They watching closely the action the they have
placed in power to safeguard their welfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Austrians and forced TO flee. lie
returned soon after hoping to in.
s'itute an instruction. but was
captured and shot.
Million Men on March
In the meantime the immense
armies OF the powers we're msrch.
ing toward the frontiers OF France.
The Russians. 100000 strong.
we're marching toward Alsace.
400. 900 Austrians were on the way.
half OF the $4,000 Prussians were
In the field: 10000 English were
under Wellington.
With all the other armies OF the
smaller states 1.0i6.000 men were
actually In arms TO overthrow Ma.
poleon.
Against this array Bonaparte had
l22,4O0 men. the most he could
train and equip In the short time
allotted him.
He saw two plans OF campaign.
One was to let the allies advance
into French soil and therefore have
them carry the odium OF striking
thS iiiNl bfoNs
The other was TO meet each de.
tachment before Il could Join the
allied forces and defeat each sep.
arately.
II was whirlwind campaign he
was planning.
hut the mere fact that two
armies did join--Blucher's and
Observation-Disclosures Il at the
outset.
On June s the imperial guard
left for the front. marching toward
Maubeuge and phillipville. the very
spots that have seen some terrific
battles in the present war.
His entire army was then on the
march, but the emperor remained
In Paris, Directing the forces OF
France we're the old generals OF
his former campaigns
This was the chief criticism of
Napoleon after his defeat at Water.
loo. that he entrusted his divisions
to veterans who no longer pos.
sessed their old fire and ambition.
Napoleon himself seemed not TO
have his former dash end energy.
He wns slow and disinterested.
On the night OF June II. 1915. he
left Paris to Join his army et the
front. %
Let us hope. Nine. Bertrand. :"
he said to the wife Of one OF his
closest friends. that we may not
soon have TO regret the island OF
Elba."
II Napoleon sensed his impend
Ing downfall. the presentiment was
confirmed, for seven days later the
allied armies OF Wellington and
Butcher cut his legions TO shreds
on the field of Waterloo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

rout OF the army that would con
quer the world.
II was on midnight on June II,
1915. that Napoleon quilted Paris
To Join his army marching into Bei.
gium 10 meet Bluchsr's Prnsslans
and wcliington's Britons and de.
feat them individually.
Z Only few months before. the OK.
He'd emperor had returned from
the isle % Eiha with a handful OF
men and won over the entire army
OF France.
Louis XVIII. who had been re-.
stored TO the throne only since
( Bonapsrte's departure for Elba. a
year before. had ned and Napoleon
found himself again the emperor OF
I France.
Although he had pledged him
self TO abandon his dreams Of
world conquest. no sooner had he
taken the throne than the powers
moved TO frustrat. his activities.
They would not trust him.
All Europe prepared for war and
Napoleon learned tina, he must de.
fend himself against 300. 900 Aus.
TRANS. 225 900 Russians, 23s, 600
Prussians. 10000 Holisnders. 1850.
600 English and 10000 from the
lesser states OF Cermany-or about
100000 in all.
Has Army Of $4,000
During this period. famous in
history az the hundred DAYS" Ma
poleon organized an army OF s75..
l 600 men.
or the veterans. 100000 respond.
cd 10 his call But they were poor.
~ equipped and lacked arms and
stores.
These had been reduced by the
terrific campaigns OF isi2.i3-it.
Even then Napoleon attempted
to communicate with the allies and
| Justify bis return from Elba His
arguments IN defense OF hls
breach OF the convention" were
the detention OF his wife and son
by the court Of Austria. the non
payment OF his pension and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY NAPOLEON HAD QUIT
THRONE IN FRANCE TO BATTLE WITH ALL OF EUROPE

IL hundred years
ago today Ma
p oieon Bona
parte had left
for the battle
field tn lead his
soldiers In the
last campaign
Of his lifethc
ac,ivltie. which
one week later
resulted In IN.
crushing defeat
OF W aterlo q
and the utter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

CENT pHCFhHe OF taIocIdo from any
drug store. Don't bs persuaded 70
take something else instead. for
there IL nothing even similar. Got
the genuine Caiocide, guaranteed by
Medical Formula Laboratories. Day
ton, O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Why Suffer from SoreF Feet?

Thousands OF people
y no daily suffer in
tense torture from sore
feet will welcome the
Information that n
quick. easy. positlve
remedy IL now obtain :
q bic Two spoonfui-
OF Caiocide compound
In warm foot bath /:
sosk tho feet IN this.
gently rubbing sor~
parts" Relief IL In
slant for tired. aching,
burning and swesty
feet corns ana cal :
louses can be peeled
right of. Caiocide
penetrstes and removes
the rquae dot m DIX .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
WHY BE SICK?

Consult Or. Q. n. Lathrop. tbe
spine and nerve specialist, who is
relieving suffering humanity with.
out the use OF drugs. medicine or
surgery II he cannot benefit Won
10 VIII tell YOU so. office. 2if.2fb
PEOPLES Bank Bldg, Second and
Pike. Consultation FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

daring OF his brother.ln.law the
married Napoieon's sister and.
with 10000 men. marched TO Rome
He then advanced to Northern
Italy. but was soon crushed by the
Austrians and forced TO flee. lie
returned soon after hoping to in.
s'itute an Instruction. but was
captured and shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
DOane Team Making
Rapid Progress

CRETE. Neb.. Oct 2.-(Special. with
the first game of the season less than
week off, the varsity and scrubs have
been working overtime every night to be-
come, perfected in the new formations.
As yet the varsity squad has been rather
indefinite as to constitution. but by the
first OF the week each man who will take
the trip TO York will be picked out
George Edmonds of Salem. s. d., ar
rived Friday and from his looks he
should be an immense stronghold for the
line. He weighs only about 40. but is
husky and In good condition.
In spite of his showing up late. Captain
Johnston is showing up as tower of
strength to the center OF the line. and II
he is not incapacitated by some injury
before the season Is over should make
place for himself on the all-state team.
Rooster is showing up faster than ever in
the backfield. as is Klein and Kindlg.
Haylett is laid up with bad knee, and
Wallace with the same affllction. Mickle
Is also showing up we'll in the backfield.
In the line are Bayer. Collins. Dewitt.
DesElms, Krebs, Kinney and King.
whItehouse and Tyler are trying for
quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
YALE TEAM FAILS
TO MAKE A SCORE
virginians Defeat Eli Eleven by
Score of Ten to Nothing at
New Haven.
DESPERATE EFFORTS ARE VAIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2,-Univer-
sity Of Virginia defeated Yale foot bail
team here this afternoon 10 to o.
In the first period Yale rushed the ball
from the kickoff down to virginia's
twenty-five-yard line. where Guernsey
failed on try for a field goal. Both
teams resorting to puntlng. Virginia nav
ing the advantage on the exchange by
reason OF the wind. No score in the
first period.
In the second period Virginia carried
the ball to Yales twenty-yard line. where
an attempt at a drop kick was blocked
Yale got the bail. Neither side could gain
consistently and punting was resorted to.
and IN the duels virginia had the advan-
tage. The southerners also outplayed
Yale. Burkeley made one twenty-three-
yard run. No scoring
In the third period Virginia easily held
Yale's attack, forcing a punting game
Berkeley made several long runs Wilson.
the Yale captain. made one thirty-three-
yard run, but his teammates seemed un-
able to penetrate Virglnia's line. The
visitors solved the Blues passing. Neither
goal was threatened this period.
At the outset OF the last period, Yale
fumbled a pass near it's own goal line
and j. Coleman fell on the ball for a
touchdown for Virginia. Mayer kicked
the goal. few minutes later Thurman
kicked beautiful goal from the forty
yard line. Yale made desperate attempts
to gain, but to no avail. Final score:
Yale, o; Virginia. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Eastern Golf Pros
Meet for Big Purse

New Workers will have a chance to
watch some fine golf this fall between
teams made up of the leading profess
SIGNALS GU Nicholas. the Metropolitan
champion, who now halls from Great
Neck. and Alex. Smith Of wykagyi win
meet two other pros" In a series of
matches for $1,000 side. 1t is said that
Wnfred Reid and Louis Teller will also
play against all Corners. This is moro
lie the golf In England. which con-
tirues all winter long The public has a
good chance to see the game as the ex-
pertE play 1t. Too many players struggle
along with their own game when they
should take advantage of seeing the best
players In action