davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-08
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR BEATEN
Barnard school Makes One N"r"
Point IN Close Gsm~.

Barnard School Won from 'Ho o.
lumbia Grammar School baske;hiI, n
yesterday bv score Of - 10 II r..
game was fought closely all IN" ro.. H.
the end Of the first half tho team.
desdlocked at II all. The I'eur
The sun., 1916-01-08


~ Goals from feid--G'fshr. IouuL.
'ohn. Rrorn. .; Rob-rt~on =, Ttsir n
Goals from foui--Cohn. Tusmtn, E"'.
er"e-JardinH. tnpire--Murch "'u- oi
halves--lJ minutes
The sun., 1916-01-08

to wagets. and many bets were placed
at even money In spite Of the fact that
Moran had a recent victory to his credit
over the fighting lrishman.
The sun., 1916-01-08

20. y. Clark entry,
MRS, Godfrey Preee entry.
~. A. Jones entry.
The sun., 1916-01-08
TO.DAY'S JUAREZ ENTRIES,

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
No Husband Is Perfec+

Don't expect all the virtues in one
man. If he IS good natured he may be
lazy; If he is scholarly he may be cold;
If he Is thrifty he may be stingy; if he
Is generous he may be wasteful; if he
Is smooth he may be deceitful The
man who charms you with his immacu-
late appearance is likely to be some
thing of an old maid; the man who is
careful TO pick threads off your skirt Is
prone to pick flaws In you; the man
who takes an undue interest III the Sc
lection of your hats may take an undue
interest In the bill which comes home
the man who before marriage jumps
to open the door, lest your fingers be
contaminated by the knob may after
marriage allow those same fingers to
be contaminated by the washboard +
Womans Home Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
ber Council met Tuesday night In
regular session. President John
Gfroerer presided over the meeting
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The credentials of ID. L. Trout
man of Bartenders Union, Elmer
Littel and Frank Crawford of
Transfers Union and Albert S.
Brown of Brewers Union were
read received and delegates in
stalled.
A communication was read from
the American Federation of Labor
in which they state that the Book
Stampers and Gold Leaf Layers
Union which appealed some time
ago for financial assistance is a Sc
ceeding organization from the bona
fed union of the Brotherhood of
Bookbinders and Is not entitled to
assistance from local unions. The
communication was received.
The report of the Legislative
League was read and approved.
Delegate Vim. Phillips who re-
presented the council at the meet
ing of the Old Age Pension League
read lengthy report of the gather
ing. The report was received.
The Library Committees report
was received
The Yawger committee reported
that up to this time nothing has
been done with the prosecution of
the firm. 1t was moved and Sc
conded that the instructions to the
committee at the last meeting be
carried out. The motion carried
The Retail Clerks delegates r.
quested that a committee be APP
pointed to meet Jofee, the South
Third street merchant aud req est
him TO close his store like all other
stores. Committee appointed Snow
Levy and Janser.
The question of whethe the
Neilan company is still unfair or
fair to the Horse ShoeIs was re.
ferred to the Horse Shoers Union.
The meeting adjourned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
A Cause Of prnunlnn

In swimming under blazing sun the
body is submerged at low tempera-
ture, while the full force of the sun
beats on the unprotected head. To add
to the obvious dangers of such a state
OF things the blood is forced into the
head by the pumping action Of the
limbs in swimming, thus causing the
arteries in other parts Of the body to be
oyerflled. The consequence is often a
violent headache. which may be fol
lowed by insensibility. The swimmer
sinks and unless help is at hand adds
another to the long list Of the mysteri,
ously drowned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

are going to give Labor Day pa
rade and outing on September 4th.
1t is said that the labor unions of
that city have become enthusiastic
aud will arouse DAYTON from its
slumbers on Labor Day morning
The outing will be given in one of
the PARKS. Thousands of newly
organized trades unionists of that
city and vicinity will be in line.
John Manning was removed to
Mercy Hospital on Wednesday
morning critically i'll and at 7:45
o clock in the evening he passed
away at the age of 80 years and
10 months of complication of
diseases He was a we'll known
Lartender and familiarly known as
"Crickett," being employed of late
years in several local saloons. He
was a member of the Bartenders'
Union. He will be buried from the
residence of his aunt Mrs. Mary
Marshal, 1876 North 7th street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Labor Day Picnic Commit
tee Meets.

The 9th Annual Labor Day pic
mic committee met in Trades Coun
Gil Hall last Friday night The
different committees reported that
the arrangements were progressing
daily and that everything would be
in readiness for the big parade and
outing.
The grand marshal reported that
meetings were being held every
Sunday morning and that only a
few unions have not as yet sent up
their marshals. He requested that
these unions do so at once.
The music committee reported
that three bands have been secured
and contracted for.
The printing committee was in
structed to send invitations to all
lod ,es in the city and invite them
to attend our picnic and celebra-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

ers were impaired by the fact that she
had lost one Of her front teeth I'm
poverished as she was, the manage
ment came to the rescue and bore the
expense of the necessary dentistry.
When she retired, however, after two
seasons, she had to leave the tooth be-
hind her the example of the dentists
art being the property of the theater.
The management was too poor to part
with If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
The Labor Legislative
League Meeting,

The Labor Legislative League of
Butler, Preble and Montgomery
counties me in regular session Sun
day morning at 10 o clock, Presi
dent Chas Vaughn presided over
the meeting and each city was re
presented
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The committee to draft letter
to be sent to all candidates reported
that they performed their work and
that about forty FIVE candidates
answered the same. They also re-
ported that the letters were read
before the central bodies and that
the central bodies on motion or
dered the communication filed for
future reference.
1t was moved AMI seconded that
the Leagne also place the letters on
file tor future reference. Carried
In a communication from the
American Federation of Labor that
body urges for the League to get
into communication with our
United States Senator'S and secure
co o-operation from all our friends,
requesting them to write Senators
urging them to pass the Immigra
tion bill as it passed the house be,
fore this session of Congress ends.
/ was moved and seconded that
the same be received and complied
with. Carried The chair appoint
ed Weiss, Layre and Haag to draft
the resolutions.
A communication from ThosS ]
Dannelly, Scc'y of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor and in which
he enclosed a copy of bill to
strike out section "a Of the Work
mems Compensation Law, taking
away the right of the Liability In
surance Companies or any other In
surance Company from writing
workmen compensation la this
state This bill is to be initiated
and to be the first bill on the calen-
der on the incoming legisla ure.
Petitions will be forwarded to all
central bodies and affiliated bodies
for the signatures of one half of the
membership of their organizations.
Same was received and complied
with
l was moved and seconded that
we notify all organizations to the
League that they should elect new
delegates in the places of those del
/ egates that do not attend Carried
1t was moved and seconded that
the League hold another meeting
in Dayton, Ohio Sunday afternoon
August 27, at P. NJ. Carried.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
But He Came Back.

A Kansas City woman gave her hus
band $l25 to go away and stay. -Four
days later the money was all gone and,
naturally, the husband came back. If
she had taken the wiser plan and had
arranged with a trustee to pay it to
him IN instalments Of 81 a day the
wife wouldn't have been bothered for
l25 days. There's nothing like the In
stallment plan when 1t comes to house
hold finances. Kansas City Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Little Bits.

The Lawn Fete given by the
Hamilton Retail Clerk Union last
Wednesday night was a grand sue
cess. Large crowds were on the
grounds south Monument Avenue
early in the evening and stayed
until late. The music was excel
lent and while it was a warm even
ing the dancers enjoyed themselves
very much The clerks were some
what disappointed by the absence
of the employers who they say pro-
missed to come. The committee in
charge is pleased otherwise of the
success of the lawn fete.
u
The labor unions of Dayton, O.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

from the ART OF carpentry may be seen
from the following sentence: The
lawyer who filed the bill. shaved the
note, cut an acquaintance, split hair,
made an entry, got up a case, framed
an fndlcttl> Mt, impaneled jury, put
them ik.o box, nailed a witness,
hammered q Judge and bored whole
court, all ~ one day, has since laid
down Law and curned carpenter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

The weather has been so warm
this summer that people do not
realize that the river and lake ex-
cursion season is quickly drawing
to close, said O. S. Dustin, gen
eral passenger agent of the Ashley
& Dustin line, whose steamers Put
In Bay and Frank E Kirby make
daily trips frcm Detroit to Putin
Bay and Sandusky.
Less than month remains for
people to take the cruise from De
troit to the Lake Erie resorts or
from Sandusky to Detroit. Many
inquiries are being made as to when
the season closes, and we have in
formed all that the Put-In Bay will
make its final trip on Sunday, Sep
tember 9.
Mr.. Dustin says that Cedar Point
to which the steamer Put In Bay
goes on Sundays, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, is more pop
ular this year than ever before.
The number of people who have
taken the trip to Cedar Point is
greatly in excess of that of a year
ago
Putin Bay remains as popular
as ever and provision has been made
to entertain the excursionists in
every possible manner. Bathing
dancing and boating are enjoyed
by thousands. Then too, there is
always an opportunity to visit the
wonderful caves as we'll as 60 to
the million dollar Perry monument.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Movie Operators Advance.

Cincinnati, Aug. 18. Moving
Picture Operators union has Sc
cured a three years agreement
with picture house managers In this
city. Wages are increased.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

There is an amusing story Of the
economy necessary in the early days
of the Norwegian theater at Bergen.
It was In 1919, when lbsen and Bjorn-
son were creating the national drama.
A lady had been engaged for the part
Of second old woman" when it was
discovered that hel elocutonary 2ow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

Little Edna, who was watching the
men working pile driver in the lot
opposite, id to her mother: I'm so
sorry for those poor men, mamma
They've been trying and trying to lift
out that big weight, and every time
they get it almost to the top it falls
right back again. Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
She Was One of Them,

Once a high school principal was
having a dispute with one of his teach
ers. a yivacious young lady. She claim
ed that the word man meant man
kind as a whole, while men" always
signified the masculine gender.
The principal maintained that there
were exceptions and triumphantly
quoted Though | speak with the
tongues Of men and Of angels"
But the young lady answered de-
murely, THAT won't do, for, you see,
both genders are mentioned there =
Ladies' Home Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

road brotherhoods Is the greeting
of the A. F. of L. expressed by
President Gompers in the following
letter to the secretaries of these or
CARNATIONS:
During our recent meeting
which was held the week beginning
July "a, the executive council di-
rected that fraternal greetings from
them should be sent to the officers
of the railway brotherhoods and
through them to the great rank
and file of the railway organizations
aud that we express to all hearty
Communications and Endorsement of
your movement for the inaugura
tion of the eight hour day for all
those employed in the railway train
service.
1t is our most earnest hope that
the railway companies may be in
duced to take a broad minded and
humanitarian view of your demand
When the railway companies un-
derstand the full meaning of the
eight-hour day and realize the ma
terial, moral and social advantages
that will inevitably result from its
establishment, they cannot refuse
to concede to the workers the boon
of the eight-hour day and concede
without imposing upon the workers
the necessity of cessation OF work
in order to establish your demand
But regardless of whether your
purpose is secured by the Voluntary
agreement of the railway com
panies or whether it is necessary
for the railway men to strike to OBJ
tain this just and necessary protec-
ton, the A. F of L pledges to the
brotherhoods its support and sym
pathy in the effort to accomplish
that which is Fundamental for the
protection and betterment of the
railwoy men
Il take it that you will keep me
fully advised as to the situation,
and with any varying of its phases"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Trade Unions Pledges Support
To Rail men.

Washington, Aug. l8.-Frater-
nal greetings and pledges Of sym
pathy and support to the four rail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Not Mn1Aa rnat Way

Are you ever moved by a sublimated
altrHism?'
NO As a rule, we get the moving
auto truck vans" Baltimore Ameri
can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

In a world where death is there is
no time to hate. Hubbard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

The labor unions of Dayton. O.,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
WOMAN DEMANDS
VOTE OF WILSON
Visitors Flee When Suffragist
Intrudes on Call.

Washington, July "A delegation Of
the Women's National Democratic
League was dismsyed to-day when a
suffragist member Of their organiza-
tion !ntruded suffrage arguments into
what was intended as thoroughly
complimentary call on President Will
son. The delegation had just promised
the President 81 900 as a campaign con-
tribution and the support Of the women
Of the country, when Mrs. Frank l..
Moran, Of Washington, an ardent SUI
fragist, interrupted.
These ladies have no right 70 make
that pledge. Mr.. President" she said.
-Four million women voters want 20
know why this administration has not
passed the suffrage amendment, and
what you are going 10 do at the next
session of Congress before they will
support you. It's no use to spend
81 900 Of our money on your election
il you are not willing TO take steps TO
get those 100000 votes"
The other members Of the delegation
were embarrassed and indignant at this
interruption and left hastily. Mrs
Moran, who is grsndniece OF Martha
Washington. stood her ground and
talked 70 Mr.. Wilson ten minutes. She
said later he was going to do what
he could"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
SKY TRIP WITH LAW
FAILS TO SCARE GIRL
Cowgirl To Be His Partner In
Stunt This Afternoon.

Hiss Martha Surray. the Arizona
cowgirl and sharpshooter, who is TO
make her first balloon fight and para
chute drop to-day at the Sheepshead
Paw Speedway, had no qualms last
night about its success. Going into
the air with Rodman Law, who makes
a business of risking his life, has no
terrors for her. She trusts him abso-
lutely. she said, and has no fears tha.
he will accidentally explode the dyna-
mite in the balloon before she gets
free Of the basket.
After cutting the rope which holds
his partner, Law will touch a button
igniting a fuse running to 500 pounds
OF dynamite and cut loose himself just
in time to escape the force of the ex-
plosion. This will be done at an alti-
tude Of 500 feet.
Miss Surray was chosen from eighty
four applicants for the experiment
because she has the kind of blue eyes
and squa.e chin that mean q woman
will stick" said Law yesterday.
"Dynsmiting balloon and cutting
loose in a parachute as | light the fuse
Is one OF a numberless experiments in
aeronautics," continued Law. "The
idea came 10 me while experimentinc
in making an aerial torpedo of attack
10 be used in defence against raiders
My plan is to have an aerial torpedo
charged with 100 pounds Of guncotton
to be launched from an asroplans
against sn a.rship."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
EDUCATION COUNCILS
PROGRAMME TO-DAY

$3.50 A. N.
Normal-Hornce Mann Auditorium. Co
IunbIa University.
Elenentary-Thestr~ Madison Square
Garden.
Vocational Education and Practical
Art.-Conesrt hall. Madison Square Gar
den.
Secondary 49, Auditorium. Washington
Irving High School.
Seienee--Lower Gymnasium. Washing
ton Irving High School.
Business - Washington irhns High
School. Room s04.
Rural and Agricultural-Bsllroom, Nc
Alpin.
Library-Room 2is. New York Public
Library.
Leagu. Of Teachers Association-Astor
Gallery. Waldorf.
American School Hygiene Association
Sage Foundation Building.
American Home Economics Association
Washington Irving High School. Room
5O2.
Committee on Resolutions. Room i7o2,
McAlpIn.
1880 A. NJ.
Public concert. Great Hall. College OF
the City Of New York.
2P. NJ.
Mass demonstration OF physical train
ing and athletics. Stadium. College OF tho
City OF New York.
Officers reception. Wadhein. Mr.. and
Mrs. James speyer. ION invitation.)
2:3o p. NJ.
Normal Horace Mann Auditorium. CO.
lumbia University.
Library - Auditorium. Washington p
wing High School.
Federation OF state Education Associa-
tions-Balroom. Claridge.
American School Hygiene Association
Sage Foundation Building.
Information Room. III Waldorf.
Excursion TO College of Mount st. VIM
cent OF Theta Pi Alpha Chapter OF
United Catholic Works Of New York.
1880 p. NJ.
General Session-Madison Square Gar
den.
AFTER GENERAL SESSION.
General receptions 70 teachers by the
New York State Department OF Educa-
tlon. Columbia University and New York
University. Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04

Nothing so nigh was ever seen in Kan
sas, nothing so spacious, as their hotel
was the unanimus opinion after the
roof garden had been inspected.
They cover up their pictures In the
when the inspecting tour gravitated
toward the reading room. 1--WE don't
DO such things in Kansas"
at may be to protect the paintings
from the heat" wondering voice pro-
claimed by way of explanation.
The women from Kansas intend 10
take a good look az New York before
they leave when the regular pro-
gramme leaves gaps of time for recrea-
tion. They have toured through Ken
tucky and Washington on special
trains and will continue their journey
next week, stopping at Boston and
Montreal on their way back TO Kansas.
That is why the women from Kansas
spurned local elevator TO take them
home"
1--WE are used to special trains they
said. "Give us an express"
Much a. the teachers from Kansas
enjoyed the sight OF New York's cav
ernous streets, they said they pre-
ferred the wide streets Of Topeka, with
their low houses and trees, and the
absence Of slums.
The women from Minnesota agreed
with the Kansas delegation in this re-
gard. "Give me Minneapolis, with its
beautiful lakes and parks. New York
is interesting 70 look at. but terrible
10 live in. We have no slums and such
dust as floats around on your streets is
unheard of in Minneapolis. Our
streets are as clean as table said
a Minnesota patriot.
Minnesota intends 70 devote its en-
tire attention TO the official meetings
and foreco the joy Of pleasure trips
and special entertainments. The Min
nesota women are here for business
and indignant that it is always man
who obtains the presidency or the Ma
tonal Education Association. In the
ifty-four years that the association
has existed only one president has
been woman, Ella Flagg Young. This
is a poor state of affairs when we con-
slider that most of the teachers are
women" one teacher said.
Among the Minnesota delegation the
Madison Square Garden IS held IN CON
tempt. "Any woman from the west
would want 70 take a broom and sweep
il out herself If no one else had the
GOOD sense to do So" said one teacher.
at is no better than a stable.
Missouri comes with the show me
frame Of mind. according 20 reports
from several Of the teachers. We
have come as much 10 see New YORK as
TO take part in the convention" Mis-
souri teachers said.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
PEACE RETURNS
TO TILTON HOME
Society Woman Has Sec
ond Reconciliation with
EX-Chauffeur Husband.

Mrs. Frances Duer Key Tilton and
her former chauffeur, John II. Tilton.
jr., whom she married in Baltimore In
April. are reconciled again. They are
now said 10 be living at tho Chevy
Chase home Of Mrs. Tilton, who is
wealthy and well known in Washington
society.
The Tilton matrimonial record 10
date reads; Married In April, separated
in May, reconciled IN June. another dis
agreement in June and another recon
cilistion in July.
Mrs. Tilton IS forty-seven years old,
her husband twenty-threo. In April
she had an appointment with her law
yer In this city in connection with a
suit that she wanted 20 bring against
her mother, sister and other relatives
for having her confined in n Boston
insane asylum In 1912. She and Tilton
were married on that trip 10 this city.
Within three weeks, said Mrs. Tilton
when she sued her husband to prevent
carrying out q transfer of certain prop
erty by her. Iilton started TO make
good bet he had made that within
y
her and obtain her property. She had as
signed 20 him securities valued at $685.
500 on his promise 70 buy seat on the
New York Stock Exchange and hold it
for her. Mrs. Tlton complained that he
then began TO abuse her. But when the
couple met here they became reconciled
and went back 20 Washington. Two
days later Mrs Tilton had her husband
arrested. A mortgage which she had
released 10 him after the reconciliation
was then tied up by an injunction pro-
ceeding which Mrs. Tilton brought IN
New York.
This latter action. 1t was announced
YESTERDAY. had now been discontinued
and the parties to it have again made
up their differences. Mrs. Tilton has
two daughters, one a graduate Of Rad
cliffe College and another a student
ct that institution.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
LONG ISLAND COMPANY
ENTRAINS FOR BEEkMAN
Granddaughter Of General u. S.
Grant Gives Rose to Each Man.

Hundreds from the country homes
and summer resorts surrounding Hemp
stead went TO see the departure yes
terdsy for Camp Whitman Of the lst
Militia Company organized on Long
Island
Thcoppolus Parsons Is frat lieuten-
ant, Edgar b. Gritmsn second lieuten-
ant, George Phillips, hrst sergeant The
company will be in command of Captain
Harris. Of the 10th Infantry, L. s. A.
Before the company entrained the
women Of Hampstead and Garden City
made presents TO each member Of the
company. More than 500 was also
subscribed. Roses were given to each
Of the company by Rose Mary Woolson,
the granddaughter Of General U. 8.
Grant, who lives at Hampstead. Tho
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics gave a flag.