davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-02-26

BOR COUNCIL OF HAMILTON,
OHIO-Meets alternate Tuesdays,
at Trades Council Hall, southeast
corner Second and Court streets.
George Wiseman, Pres; Henry
Brinker, recording secretary; Geo.
Hill, corresponding secretary, No.
N. Third St.
AFFILIATED UNIONS-Time and
place of meeting, and name and ad-
dress of secretaries.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MU-
SICIANS, No. 31-Meets first Sun
day morning of each month, at 5
High st. j. Ed. Lehmkuhi, Sec,
600 Franklin st.
BAKERS UNION, No. S1-Meets
every 1st and 3rd Saturdays, In
Trades Council Hall. Chris Eichel,
Sec'y., 409 Eaton Ave.
BARRIERS, No. l32-MeeIs End and
4th Mondays of each month, at S. e.
corner Second and Court streets.
Ernst Legg, Sec'y., 227 S. 7th st.
BREWERS, No. o3-Meets IND and
4th Fridays of each month at S. e.
corner Second and Court streets.
Chris. Schwenn, Sec, "A S. Monu-
ment Ave.
BROTHERHOOD OF STATIONARY
FIREMEN-9S, meets the second
Thursday and fourth Thursday OF
each month, at Brotherhood hall,
208 High ST. w. S. Brown, Sec'y.,
1144 McGlinn st.
BARTENDERS' UNION No. 1863
Meets every 1st and 3rd Sunday
afternoons in Trades Council Hall.
Chas. Werbel, cor. and rec. Sec, 202
N. Third st.
BLACKSMITHS' AND HELPERS
UNION, No. 29-Meets 1st and 3rd
Fridays in Trades Council Hall. b.
Wyatt, Cor. Sec, K. r. No. /, Ham
nton, y.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS-
Meets every Thursday at S. e. cor.
Second and Court streets. s. b..
Corson, Cor. Sec, 107 Brosey Ave.
CIGAR MAKERS, No. 1z3-Meets
End Monday of each month, at S. e.
corner Second and Court streets.
Henry Brinker, Sec, 267 Washing
ton st.
HORSE-SHOERS, No. 75-Meets lst
and 3rd Mondays OF each month at
338 High street. Harry Remle, sec,
524 South Second street.
IRON MOULDERS, No. 68-Meets
1st and 3rd Mondays of each month
at S. e. corner Second and Court
streets. Harry Hansel, Sec, 627
Hanover street.
IRON MOULDERS, No. 283 (Stove)
Meets alternate Wednesdays at
S. e. corner Second and Court SITS.
Tom Beals, Sec, 7l3 East Ave.
INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM
ENGINEERS, No. 91-Meets every
1st and 3rd Monday of each month
at Trades Council hall. Sam d.
Nelson, All N. 3rd st.
THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES
international Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees, meets at
Trades Council hall, 1st and 3rd
Sundays, at a. M. Henry Hum
bach, Jr., East High ST., recording
and financial secretary.
LOCAL NO. 256, /. II. c. B. AND
COM. LABORERS' UNION--M Meets
every End and 4th Thursday at
Symms Hall, High and Monument
Ave. Chas. P. Cook, Secy, 258
Washington ST.
METAL TRADES Meets
End and 4th Fridays in Trades
Council hall. Ralph Lenehan, 1122
McGlynn st,
MACHfNISTS, No. 241-Meets alter
nate Tuesdays, at s. e. corner Sec
ond and Court SITS. Alex. Miller,
cor. Sec, No. 314 N. 9th St.
PLUMBERS UNION, No. 108-Meets
1st and 3rd Monday in Sauer's
Hall, 3rd and Maple Ave. John F.
Durwin, Secy., 1926 Hanover ST.
PATTERN MAKERS-Albert Gres-
sic, Secretary, No. 217 Buckeye
street. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednes-
days of each month in Trades Csun-
Gil hall, End and Court streets, sec
ond floor.
| PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION
Meets first Wednesday in each
Geo. K. Mayer, Secretary Treas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Are Women People,.
(By ALICE DUER MILLER

wy n''O'I "' '''
Among our men m politics
There was no other could compare,
for wisdom weight ana NUGl,' tricks
lie was the star OF puDHc me,
Committed to the people cause,
Young rch' devoted to ms VINE
FROM each ana every SuIlfagNl.
Hare would receive appeals mpaSSIohed,
But he would always say; 'DeSlst,
Women think too good, too pure,
Too sensitive and nigh OF ann
For politics; l 1eel quite sure
I'd rather see you women dead,
lie SAID, ana 1elt 1t quite a lot, 100;
In fact, he meant Just what he SAID
The %SutfragstS replied to such
Fine words with things there are to say
But as Hare dld not listen much,
Scarce had they gone IN deep distress,
When in another lady came,
Tall, very tabernacle IN dress,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

!. tTHHH and Af ''TlI hIl1I ' o hIn nf AIfl|
cncro,. Iivcd tbroT"b Min indom.
itobIo nII,E tho IifTirnIf sitI,tfons
s,yrd h, n,Iirk vii and , sense nf
LumCr
mo family ON bor f,thar,s side ynro
the Shaws or Ro-tbicmnrrhus SCOT
land The rrins of NOR r,stln stul fn
he soon IN he Island of loch-an-
EI,n i'm tho northern Viablauds an
a~nstora fortress nrohobIy IuiIt i'm
Roman limos Sbn saws nor mother
VAS a nrnrnrions littIe maiden who
grodIotad from school at ne age of
IA and carried OFF first prize. having
r,pIo a linen cb,risn for , duchess
tho notronrsg cmLrniderinp tho I1dy's
coat Of arms win her own hair
Tho Ii'tIn Ann, was nearly shin.
wrecked coming to America from
Eno,and where She was horn i'm iSlI
Latrr The family went TO tbo wilds of
Nicbirar pninr tho one hundred
r,fIoe iron, Grand p,rids where fine
railroad tnrniratad NV yy,rnn
Doctor shaw tolls humorousIv of
her first school nqcbor-"the only
genuine odd maid / have ever met
who was not a married woman or "a
man Shc Wilkcd SIX HliieS 2 Gay
through iracklcss Forest, To lhIS
SchooI, put she was, she says a peri
ana Trying young person, VINO loNtu
to lead prudence Duncan, lhe
teacher, beyond her mental deplu
ana leave her there
Her First Proposal.
Sbo tolls or bor first n,sition os n
scbnol ta.rber WHOM che was ia and
Tho saI9r, of e. a week nor to he
naia min tho dn. f,v was collected i'm
tbo snrirg Nyith thn Ca rnr nor FIRST
a. bors nG . waoL. s6e wont "out-
Elk, -, tbo roa ro.t sbnn ana bnrphr
Loo, Ken, na,t,. 3,,ss han first II
Lrn,nrLt Nov 'Lh,,r' f1i ,'s, n,~rnnnsai m,do
=, to,r' m ~ On :, ,bnso cn,stm,np
I; a Su.oIItf! We. nv, ,b ~ Lo do.i,.,d -
I'm thn nfnt't 't tbo n-ronosaI bo n.oro
-" linz s ThmT sb +, AKA -
'"v -, =" " r"' uIs
"1,,L rn5 ", : ~. saI7o.to al
nLo,n' a" =
t'"T pTLi = an W ~ p,. ~,
a. H. .tV7 ~ y o,""5 :, 'od,nn t Nv
m","' y it'm, N" Im ~
,,l, " .ie h"l.li3IS w Nv I,hti,u'
N,l,g.SaS' PG1i'uS, q u'E",itb
usHIISe IT." MS pI"Po''' '"c Io"''
,I't l. rr. i.,~o,.i,t, -,
sor1 ~ - ""'"'" "''"PP"'"''"7 w ."
nv ,t..r. -, 10. b,
lH' il,'l' SHl H"u IHIHNl'u SUI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

One-half pound of butter, four eggs
beaten separately, one and a half
cups Of sugar. one cup OF boiling
water; flavor to taste. This is suffi-
cient for two pies.-Mrs. Lawrence
Mckinney, Valiant, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Conducted by
CAROLINE G.. BADGETT.
Take Care or 1our Feet

Women are troubled with tired, per.
spring feet. Nothing will affect the
whole disposition so quickly, make ono
irritable, nervous and really i'll, as a
pair of aching feet which are hardly
fit to stand on.
once you feel this condition coming
on you must begin treatment i'm
mediately. At night before going to
bed wash the feet in hot water, allow
ing them to soak for ten minutes.
Then rub them vigorously with rock
salt, which can be purchased in any
drug store. This should be soaked
in the water until it reaches the con
sistency of slush. Take up handiuls
and rub well into the feet.
In the morning put on a fresh par
of stockings, but before covering the
feet dust them with a powder made in
the following way: Mix five grams Of
burned alum, two and one-half grams
of salicylic acid, fifteen grams Of
starch and fifty grams of violet talcum
powder. Dust this over the feet,
which should be bathed at least once
daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Tested Recipes.
Buttcrmilk and Raisin Pie,

one cup seeded r~aisins, Y cupful
buttermilk, II cupful sour thick
thick cream, l cup sugar, l egg, van
lila, pinch salt. Have crust ready be-
fore mixing ingredients. Bake in
quick. hot oven. The egg should be
well beaten when added. II allowed
TO stay in the oven too long it will
curdle.-October Mothers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
.
Prince of Wales Cake.

Whites of three eggs, two cups Of
flour, one cup of sugar, one-half cup
butter, n t~easpoonful of baking
powder, one cup of sweet milk. Yoke
Of three eggs, one cup of sugar, two
cups Of lour, one cup of sour milk,
one-half cup Of boiling water, one
~teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in boil
ing water, one cup OF r~aisins, one tea
spoonful each of ground cloves, nut
meg, cinnamon and allsplce, three
t~easpoonful Of molasses. Bake in lay
ers. Put icing between layers.-Mrs.
Lawrence Mckinney, valiant, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

should be used for applying the bread
crumbs, which will finally require
brushing off with a clean soft whisk.
To repair a tableCloth, lay it quite
flat and cover the hole with a piece
of plain Brussels net; tack it on and
darn with a fine flax. When ironed it
will scarcely be noticeable.
Washing Il Shawl.
Some people think hat a crochet
or knitted wooden shawl must of ne
Cessity look stringy and be hopelessly
stretched if they venture to wash It
at home. There is no reason why it
should not look as good as new. An
excellent method is to lay the shawl
to be washed on a piece of cloth big
enough to ho,d it, and to fix it on with
stout cotton and big stitches all
around the edge. Cover this with an
other piece of cheesecloth, and haste
it all together 50 as to keep it in posi-
ton. Wash in a warm CnOt hO)
lather made with good quality soap,
squeezing rather than rubbing, rinse
thoroughly, press out the water, and
hang out on the line to dry. when
quite dry remoye the covering and the
shawl will be light and fluffy, and not
in the least stretched
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
HELPFUL HINTS
TO HOUSEWIVES

tIaye you a recipe that you have found
yaluable-do YOU know a shortcut way to
do a hard task-send it to us and We
will publish it and thus let others benefit
from same. II preferred, name OF writer
will not he published.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

one Cupful water, 2 tablespoonfuls
flour, y cup sugar, butter size of an
egg, nutmeg. Boil all together and
pour on rolls and serve.-October
Mothers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Publishes
Remarkable Story of Her Life

Writes EntcrtaininGly og Her Ia ly Struggle a. II Rural Pastor; III
With "reminiscences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Helpful Hints.

iNiIiui mus
To keep cheese from moulding or
from drying, wrap it in a cloth damp
ened with vinegar and keep in a COW
cred dish.
To store silver while on holiday
place in a cardboard box a layer Of
ordinary flour, then lay the forks and
spoons upon it, and cover thickly with
flour. They will remain quite bright
for any length of time.
Blankets which are not in use
should have small pieces of thor
oughly dried yellow soap scattered in
the folds when they are put away. This
will keep moths out.
To clean white enameled furniture,
use a solution made by ~dissolving one
tablespoonful of baking soda in a
pint of warm water. Saturate a soft
cloth and wash the furniture.
Stale bread crumbs. mixed with a
very small quantity Of washing blue,
al be used for cleaning embossed
velvet. A piece Of white flannel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

For Baby'S Hot Water Bottle,
A cunning cover for the miuiutur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

pose Of rendering them efficient, self
supporting economic units OF great
community.
Another phase Of high school educa-
tion takes the form OF technical study
i'm commercial subjects Such a course
is essential 10 the welfare OF the tut
ure business man or business woman.
There is class of persons whose m
stincts and inclinations do not extend
TO the adoption Of a profession, neither
do their talents extend IN a creative
way in the direction of physical proc
esses, such as manufacturing. II re-
quires all kinds of people to make a
world, so that there IS room on the
earth, and. indeed. plenty Of II, for the
business man. the trader, the dealer
In commodities, the banker, and for
persons engaged In the various proc
esses and ramitcatiOns OF mercantile
and commercial business.
This condition, or requirement, is the
reason for the establishment OF what
arc known as commercial high schools,
the courses of study IN which are in
tended TO inculcate the principles and
methods Of what is known in a collec-
tive sense as business IL is not
necessarily intended that preparation
for business should mean proficiency
in clerical affairs, although it is i'm
Dortant for the business man and the
business woman to be proficient and
efficient in what may be described as
the mechanics Of business. The COM
mercial high schools aim at a higher
ideal, SO, therefor they offer such ia
cil.tiCs as the study of such foreign
languages as the most necessary for
Use iu connection with the commercial
world Methods Of banking and the
mysteries and complications Of insur-
unce i'm all it's varied aspects, the rela-
tion of transportation 10 the trade OF
the United States, the study Of the re
quirements of foreign markets, as out
let's for American trade and manufact-
ures whereby the country may increase
IN wealth and prosperity, are among
the important items Of education which
commercial high schools are teaching
TO the youth Of both sexes.
The City Of New York possesses
fairly efficient high school system. Its
system is not necessarily patterned
after those of other citlec or of other
countries. although the best features
which may be found in any high school
system, either in this or in any other
country. may be found in modified and
suitable form in the high schools of
this city.
a community Of upward Of five mill
ions of people may be considered as
fairly entitled to a high school system
of its own, one that is peculiarly and
particularly suited TO local needs and
requirements, and this is exactly what
the Board Of Education has aimed at
from the time when it first established
"a high school in this metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

for even IT, Porto Rico the family pro-
wider is likely 10 be negligent IN lay
ing in his store the night before.
Leaving San Francisco st., IN San
Juan, and turning into the thorough
fare that leads Jp from the ferry, you
almost bump into a little company Of
hurrying. belated youths, carrying on
their heads broad. Hat bamboo trays.
rilcd Up with pyramids Of fresh eggs
from the farms out beyond BayamOn-
trays balanced with perfect ease and
grace, while the bearers chat and
smoke and jostle about as If there
were 10 such things as misapplied
equilibrium and gravtation.
Outside the market, says traveller
who has recently been there. are rows
of donkeys and ponies, with huge pan
nier baskets strapped 20 their sides,
leaving room for the master 20 ride
astride the beast between the loads.
From these baskets are taken every
vegetable and fruit known 10 the island
-yams, lettuce, cucumbers, eggplant,
cassava root, melons, cinnamon. ginger
nutmeg. vanilla Glove figs, sapadllas,
shaddocks, mangoes, avocado pears,
pums, tamarinds, acajous, breadtruit,
oranges, pineapples, lines and lemons.
Cheese and cakes are also brought m
for the city purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
THE CRUISE TO PORTO RICO FROM
NEW YORK CITY.

There is a mixture Of the romantic
picturesquencss Of old Spain and the
progressive spirit Of our own country
on the island Of Porto Rico. IN this
Leautiful Caribbean island you will dis
cover cities that for cleanliness can
nut many Of our northern towns %
shame The cruise takes the traveller
from New York to and around the ISL
and and back 10 New York in a fas-
cinating journey Of 1900 miles. 1t af-
fords an opportunity Of seeing san
Juan. Of visiting Ponce and Mayaguez
the principal ports in Porto Rico, and
allows time for a journey over the
world-famous Military Road if desired.
The cruise takes sixteen days, and IS
one Of the most delightful out OF any
American port. In few days you step
On Porto Rican shores. where the old
Spanish Adventures, in suits Of clang-
ing armor, fought hand TO hand with
English freebooters, French pirates
and Dutch buccaneers.
IL will give you new sensation TO
gaze where Francis Drake t!ied his
ships with Spanish loot and the re-
Goubtable Hawkins. as well as the ia
nous sea rover. Baldwin Hendrick, fell
i'm the final battles Of their respective
careers.
You will be reminded, also, that il
was here our own Commodore Perry
exchanged shots with pirates and
buccaneers, as a forerunner Of the
American soldiers and sailors who so
recently on this same island wrested
away the last vcstige of SPANS empire
in America. a more romantic island
Monld be hard 10 find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Public School Policies, Plans and Ac-
compIishments are set forth here.
SUCCESS AND FAILURE IN SEC.
ONDARY EDUCATION THIS
CITY'S HIGH SCHOOL WORK.
Edited by LOUISE f. TUCKER.

at least one year before it can begin
work.
There is another type; for instance,
that of the child who may have been
sufficiently I'm advance of his fellows 20
have graduated from the elementary
schools al the age Of fourteen. II that
child can obtain work, and can con-
tinue such work, until he is sixteen, he
is immune from compulsory attendance
az school. However, there are fewer
Jobs in the City Of New York than
there are boys and girls to i.l them.
Therefore, the compulsory education
law helps to fiji the first and second
years in our high school course, wheth-
er the parents Of the children appre-
ciate the benefits of secondary educa-
tion or not. II is an open question
whether the majority Of children at
tending high schools are there from
choice or necessity. Upon this CUES
tion there does not appear 20 be any
published statistics.
Whatever may be the underlying
reason for children attending high
school the fact remains that such edu-
cational contact must be beneficial
Notwithstanding that the inclination Of
the child is to 90 20 work The money
earning or acqulsitivc proclvltIes, IN
any event, must be arbitrarily subor-
dinated 90 the obtaining of a higher
and better grade of education. Many
parents IN INDECENT circumstances fail
10 realize that compulsory education,
even when extended 20 the high school
really means compulsory progress.
There is always chance that family
fortunes may change for the better
during the compulsory period Of high
school study, circumstance which may
afford 10 the child the opportunity 20
remain at school and complete his sec
ondary studies.
A high school education leads TO the
gateway Of the professions. The spe-
cialiZed course of study in high schools
leads i'm the direction Of trades and vo-
cations where the highest degree Of
skill is necessary 20 success.
Many years ago distinguished
president Of the Board Of Education,
v,ho was instrumental IN the estab-
lishment Of the great high school sys-
tom Of tho city Of New York. once re-
marked that one Of his best reasons for
advocating secondary schools was that
higher education meant lower educa-
ton. While the remark might be con
sidered as delphic In character, and
paradoXical IN sense, the statement
i fundamentally true, because the pos
session OF higher education necessarily
includes the possession Of lower educa-
tion. The lesser is contained within
the greater.
There are some nineteen high schools
and high school classes in the school
system Of New York City. The high
school population is in the neighbor-
hood Of forty thousand. It's ratio
or percentage Of relationship TO the
elementary school Is about one in
twenty. or approximately per cent.
Each high school organization IN this
city represents some particular phase
or form Of secondary education. Each
building has its distinctive features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

The high school system Of the City
Of New York is making great strides
up the ladder Of progress. The Board
of Education is giving ever increasing
attention 10 the problem OF proF4dlhg
higher instruction Tor The masses.
The high school system, for some
wears. mas shown greater ratio 10
registration Of pupils than have the
elementary schools.
From this may be dedUced two
things: First, that the people recognize
the benefits OF higher education, and
second, that the Board of Education IS
providing greater facilities Tor the eN-
tension of secondary education. These
deductions are true, probably only IN
part.
reason for increase In the registration
of pupils in nigh schools, and this IS
not altogether due to the greater ap-
preciation OF parents Of the value OF
secondary education The elementary
school course covers a PERIOD or eight
wears. although 10 IS not compulsory
that children should fully cover this
course. As q matter of fact, large
percentage Of the school population
does not remain 10 complete the course
and graduate. -.-....
i. more emphasized DO the high scnooi
than ia the elementary school and
The perceptage of failure TO graduate
Is greater In the high school than IN
+be elementary school. The compulsory
education law affects both elementary
and secondary education. Not"itn-
standing the fact that 1t is commonly
believed that graduation from an ele-
r,entarv school means immunity from
school duty, 10 is compulsory Tor chill
dren 20 attend school between the ages
OF eight and fourteen years, after
which time, provided they have passed
through the B grade, they are per
mitted 20 work. Il may be asserted a.
a general proposition that normal emu
dren will have successfully passed lhe
Is b grade al the age Of fourteen years
However. some children are above
The average 100 intelligence ana ID
quickness Of perception, 30 lhaI con
siderable portion Of our school popuIa-
ton arrives az the end OF the elemeh-
tarv school courses IN advance OF inc
schedule time. This means that lheie
are children from thirteen 10 hI{een
wears old who have outdistanced lhe'I
fellows, and who are eligible iot en-
trance into high school The. child OF
thirteen who is graduated from the
Elementary schools and who has 50 FAR
the child Of fourteen, VINO
has merely completed the sixth year
az the elementary course, now meets
,gitb = barrier or impediment Of prac-
tical character. For 40 least a year
nat child is preciudcd from gong 10
work Having graduated from the e!e-
mentarv school, it is obviously IN
necessary for the child 10 return 70
ne elementary school and review the
work of that school for a year. merely
for the purpose Of marking Time
Therefore. such "a child must, psriorce'
enter the high school and remain for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
IN SAN JUAN WITH THE EARLY
MORNING COFFEE DRINhERS.

San Juan, the capital. contains the
greatest number of foreigners, OF
whom the majority are Americans
Ponce is the most typically Spanish
and the most aristocratic, and Maya
cuoz. which is the smallest Of the
three. is the most beautiful.
The humblest dwelier in the narrow
city streets insists that his freshly
ground coffee be brought to him in the
carly morning, and 80 you will see the
rroprietors of tiny establishments on
wheels, pushing their carts from door
20 door end carefully weighing out for
their daily customers portions Of cafe
tostado costing two cents apiece
often adding two cents worth of sugar,