davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Gelesrapbiidye SsOti5eu.

~. Npltt.
Q a { bali. Sn Ser q mcrican
Glepelanb 5, @bicaso 8.
gtetp Dorf 8, Bolton 0.
8aHingtoh 2, Gbiinbclpbia 3.
Sn Der sc at i o na lz2cague::
Gbilahelpbia 3, 8rooflpn 6.
Chicago 6, &ittsburg 3.
Il1bere+ Spiclc perregi1et.
sSn Der 3 S : 2iga
Sapcnpprt 6, Hocfforb 3.
Mtpline 3, 9lpcf ssSslano 0.
@annibal 5, Bloomington 4.
8eoria 9, Galireg Z.
Col Il mbu 5, .: Sn ser eeitrisetl
Nrintiripabl in Ohio erhielt Gr : ge<
,tatpr gbep. G. 9urton Sic Mebrbeit
fiir Sic GrdIioe1lternon1ination auf Dem
rcpubl. Iicfet. Senrp Sorb erbielt mebr
Stinr,1en ais Sbeo. 9fooiepelt. 9hlr etz
ipa 90 gro5cnt Scr Stin1lnseber be-
tbeiligten iid on Ser 8abl. Sic oe%
lnpfrntilfert 9elegaten .at large"
puroen pb,1c Spppiition eripabIt unb
alle benofr. Selcgatcn fms iiir sic
INSTRUMENTATION g8il1ons.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
s. inf arppse. i'd, ID a r.

Diinf srobse fdlporae
Walfifde, 81: an Der foroil,iichsn
&iiite uuftaucbten, als Der italieniI9e
Dampfer r@tumpulia" oprt paTierte,
peruria9te cine Yanif unter ben 849
3tptfdenbeds zYoiIasierer1. Scum maz
rem niin1li9 Die 8ole geiid]tet ippr0en,
als Der sdredensruf eri1oll:
rgauhbopte". 9ie Sffi5iere batter
fire liebe Not, sic 2eute 5u berubi=
gen.. llnb ba Bic permeintli1ell,, 5altd)=
bopte" bulb perihmanben, febrte bie
'Mube an 9pro balo tpieber Elm.
Die Mllsemeine 6Ieiz
|f9erseituag in Berlin idreibt: qlne
bei ben 8ebDrben einaeleiteten @ororz
Ibeitsn lpeiien oarouf bin, baB Sic
@urfifobritation in gang Deutleblonb
bernn6df auf oie oeritellung ei1igsr
gn,lr ipentger Muritlorten beldrdntt
tperben miro. 9ab oa piele gisenar<
ten in ber Sabrifation auf eine 3eit=
lang aus benz @ertebr psrihpinbsn
Itperben, lit felbitperfdnblid; es gilt
eben, fir bic @oltsernGbrung nit
tpeiier @oriidt baFir gu 1orsen, ,irt%
Ter tdmpfenpes Seer llnb un1er @olt
tpeiterbin gut lino reidlih gu erndbs
rem. Ut, Stele Der alisgef1iepenen
SSabrifate miro oann eine anbere
@uritart etneefiibrt lperben biirfen,
ndinlta bic, pegetabili1he Murf, bos
beibt, Wurit nit einenl 3uiab BON
Mebl, @riibe, @raupen, S5irie llnb
abnlihen 3uidben. S,bon i'm Sabre
1901. alS an cine 6leiYnteurung,
tpie iie Njest Der 8rieg seidaffen bnt,
,li1t 3u benten NOR, lpllroen bon Der
Mnsemeinen Gleiiderz3eituns stpei
ReSepte Snr Mnfertis,lng elmer &arz
toffelpurit per0ffentlidt, Bic bamals
aipar sroBen 8eifaa fal,6en, aber oa
nod. feline stpingenbe Nptipenoisteit
bprlos, nidbt gu prattiIder @ermerz
tung selaneten. sic biirften nul, eber
aur prattilhen @eltuna tommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

gum anbalten auiacforbert eroffnete
jeoodJ lofort Scuer auf oas Saudboot.
Grit nod ciilem 6ampf bon elmer balz
ben Stlnbe fpArSc Scr Sampler gum
Sinfen aebrabt.s gdtmal lpnrSe Ser
Gampfer setroffcu, che Die gelabung
iid lcblieblid ergab; ein Mann bcrz
siclbcn lpllrbe i6tpcr perlpunbet. Ser
&apitan pnrbe gefangen seiebt, inter
Der slnflase, cir beutIdcs striegsi9tff
anaesriffen 81 baben.
Sic Geld)iise pes Samplers purben
bon sipei aanonierer beSient lpel6c
sur britildeu Slottc geborcul
(@blbmputb fpar giaentbum Ser
vanglc Saron9 SctroIeltm So. III
2pnbpn.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

cine StunSc lang Sic intcrnatiouolen
6ro9ell, al5 llnterieefrieg, Sic nucrifaz
nNde sa9e Eno oet japaniiGeu Groteir
9caen 9cmille Glulftc scr gluluauoez
slrlssblil. S,auptIad1li6 mar sic aonz
feteH5 Der llnterIcebootsfragc gemioz
met. Ser Gralioel1t n,adte scincn@erz
'ltd', Den @rnir ser Gage III uer1dlleiz
erlf hat aber Bic sofinung nidt auf=
9e9eben, BOB Der slbbruh scr Diploma
tiId'el 9csiebungen NIT Gclltldlano
uerhiitct ucrbcu fantl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Merifaniides.
81 d I'm Sc fedt t mit@illa=
banD IL.

Sc Sbauptquorticr. 20.
april. (S'rabtlos nad Columbus,
si. d. 3ipei slnterifaner ipureen eez
tobtet unb 3 beriuunoet in eil1en, Sc
fedt amerif &upallerie unter Gpf. SEQ.
q. 2ooo NIT 26O @ilabanoiteu in
Sonad)io bod] i'm @ebirae bes .pelflis
dcn ebibnabua am %. slpril. Gs lpa- :
rem 4 @illdbanben, Die am Spdtllad,z
n1ittn9 iiberrllmpelt uno serlprenat
9'ad oen aan1pf fanbeu Sic
@merifaner 6 toote llnb 19 berlpllnbete
Werifaner, lpahrenb cine Mn5ab( bon
Nerhen, @affen unb Susriiitllng err
belltet nlrbcn.
Sic porseidobene Srpnt, 800 0leiS
len iilolid Der Gjren5e, lit jest pollz
ausseriiitet, pa 5ablreide Me@
tor5ilge i'll Ben lcbtel1 10 Sagen BORT
iinb unb 8ropiant, @leiocr
nnn susrilltrng gebradu baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Srldnoiide &eDolutiOn be0eutcnoer ais
ofi5tea 5ngedQn0tn miro.
Sniur0entem 10000 Mantt tart nnn taben sun:
oerte pou 0ctan9ene,t gemndbt.
Msbr Oeuti@e Grfolge an Der @eitfront.


n netI1c Grfolge IN Gccsefen 2itanorifien Gin rier
ScltroDcr u1p n @ils5er in @uno gebpbrt Gin fr
prfter are5cr IN Sranb 9oin Sdbanpicr ina step6en
Ger DC Nannat bonn Zeppelin 19 ernen lB gom gtroae
r'd lt - 8urb pernf feline Wannlaft aefanaen srit
ldes Spnlbaroaen Scr flanbdrn @ a6gchebrt cdsousr
ipleocr I'M aerien aupquartir lin port an qero
nit Dem @aer berabcn gntport ni po onsoo az ernor
ten, pieletdt crit in ser nacgtcn gsotc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
,9tm Yrofopen tbdt ts ideiuen".
2Stlion utto Saniin9 erfcnnen llnter,ecbootc ais
bered)ttgte @aife an.
Neue Grlrug oes Staatsamts ber Die 5raae ser arteu
SauoelsId)ife
Gne nnperfennbare sa6crung an ocn bcuhcn stounmnt

nfcr1eo mthen 9eramtng 9ert6cioia1o unb ,
scredt1r9 Der &ericnlng Ser srn nrtc h,t
d9e9eoeh amefoner o ioldc1 boe feincu gnpd ou fas
= sud oe @eenung neltralcr sie l1raubcn acottct
S'ep"r Saf pes Srcltes nit 2cutlono SIT crrarten
ees 0c1et NIT @tlabanocn Go 9Br pcrIncn Ok sic
4nerltaNer an 5oocn @erunncen Micbcr cine nin+o,
ef'podc IN Soma @aefstbm no9e i6len sseters rd
tdnSig ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Ste Mdrfte.
9SrpSnhe.

G6icago, 26. slpril. @ei5ell
Ills @Sai 115 Suli.
&orn - 1874 9fai, 7714 sSuli.
@ofer - 44a4 sOeai, 1914 ssuli.
Getreioe fit 8aar: SEQ. 2 rotber
sSillter 12O-121; geo. 2 aorn
10 ~; @afer, Stanearo, 45-46.
9fog9en 9so. 3 81 -9715.
@erlte 62-76.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

g.
1alo Billie : oil 8pis ipllrbe abaez
lplagen, ipobei mir 60 frans. @efan.
gene ltitb cine observation-disclosures nah%
men.
slllf ben gnllquois : S06en, npros
1pcltlib slbocolrt unb Ditlid bonn Cob
ten DSann iparen @anbgranatenfdmpfe
i'm Gauge. Seinblide Nnsriffsperll1de
aalf nnierc G,rdben 5lpilden bem Sob
ten Mlann llllo benz g6aurette-@ -@alp
ipurScn bon lnicrem seuer pereitelt.
Nprooiflid bon Gelles in Sen @oaelen
lebte ein lorsfaltig borbereiteter glnz
9riff lns in ben 8eiib Ser erlten uno
5ipeiten fran5. @rnbenlinten auf Ocm
Sil9el 542 unb einige fleine gl6tbei-
lnngen braager Iosar il, Sic brittle 2i~
1ttc Gin, lpp iie cine Gla,titat Muui@
tion III bie 2nft iprenstcn. s4 unpers
@efangene, 2 Maldtnenfano@
ncn nnb elm Mtnenipcrfcr ipurben ein-
gcbradJt.
ASar1 ct y lalt.
Garis, 90. Mpril. (12::35 gaad]=
mittags J SranS0liihc gtellungen on
Ser @erhunfrott ipeItlid Ser W3uas
ipllrSen bon bcn 9catldg,1 lebte Madt
tart bontbar0irt. Ser Sanptangriff
fon5cntrirfe Iib aitf Sen 8aIb bon
Mpocourt unO auf Sic eriie Grabenz
linie nDrolid) bon @iigel 3O4. SIN
Bpeprcoiltrift CAB es Gin lebbaftes
8ontbarbemcnt init groBen @anpnen.
Sol9enbes Ser @prtlallt bcs pffiaiellen
v8dbrenb eines geitri9eu Mngrifies
nDrOli6 Der slisnc, Bel bem es ulis aez
lang, Die fleinen @aloden iiibIih bon
8llttes 5ll nebmen, n1abten mir 70 Sc
fan9ene, ipurltrter cinen GffiSier ,lnb
q llnteroffi5iere. Mebrere fei1blid)e
9tefognossir,li1gcn, bie lpabrcnb ser
9sadt 9egen ltnlere @raben in bcn slb@
i6nitten bon 9aiiip unb Grobon perz
iltdt iplroen, iprrbcn Dl1r6 nnier
Sener 5erlprengt.
Beltlih Ser Maas ipurbe elm 1tarz
fes 8onlbarbemcnt allf lnlere gtels
lnnsen i'm 8albe bon glboconrt unb
llt,lerc eriten 2i1ier1 nDroIid bonn 6iiz
gel 304 geridtct. Geitlid Ser N1aas
mar sic artillerietbdtisfeit nur maBig.
uSnt 8oebrebiltrift bpmbaroirte Ser
Scirb nniere .Stellungen in &anbips
mont llnb @pnbnur nit groBen @anoz
ncn, aber nnlere slrtilleric ertpioerte
frdftig. 3u snfanteriegefedtcn tam es
scltcrn gMdt in oteler Nesipn ,,idt
ssn 2ptbrirt9en beriu1te ser sseino
einen &anoitreitb allf nniercn Heinen
Soften ,1orbli9 bon @mbernenil nno
ipltroc NIT @erluit abseipebrt. sSn
Sci, Goseien erlitt Der Seilo BEL Me.
fosnos5irllngen llnlerer gtellnngen in
gbappelptte erbeblide gerlnlte."
9 on GeIterrcidcrn tpie Scr
be est.
@icn, 26. slpril. (ltcber Berlin
brabtlos l,ad gnbpille.). Geiterrei1i<
Ide Sruppen baben bcn Sbcil Beg Sol
81 2ana, ber fiir5lid bon Sen Staliz
enern scnommcn ipurbe, ipieber auriidz
erpberf.
Ser geridt bes 5tcrreidilhen
&rieasan1ts lalltct ipie fplgt:
Sic StaIiener ,nabten eincn Ingriff
allf ben liibipefliben &llnft ser 9o=
berbo gbcne. Cont gab es MIR Nrtil<
.leriefampfc crtlang, Scr &iilte nnb an
Scr farntiIden @rense. Gcitcrreid zltns
gariitbe grltppen beIetten lpicber Die
t,orppeltlih selcgene Gtellnug BEL Sol
81 2ana, nnb lcblueen aue @eeenans
griffc bcs Seillbcs ab. Sn Ser @egenb
bon Guyana ,,abc Niba fnnb ein lebz
batter @ei6iittampf itatt.
Seine Nopiebelt gtinrmung nm
ter Ben Nepnblitancrn? Grob aller
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
gieb nnb @ruoiiiunen.

Gbicaap, 26. slpri(. Rinopieb
.3nflt6r 10000. Stiere $500 TO-
90; &iibe lmo Rinoer $4.0o 9.20,
&alber $6,50-9.o0.
Sdnpeine 3mfnbr $4,000. 3slau
bis SC nieoriger SIT S9.45 9.95; su.
meiIt 5u $3.50 $50.
Sdafe 3ufllbr 10000. Stetig,
@iooer S6.75-9.10; 2dnner ST.
60-11.50.
Geiliiscl sibner 17e; 6rii6.
iabrsbiibncr 20c.
Butter Creamery 80 3lc.
Gicr Trima 19-2 2012c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

Sic suffrasetten iino nit 'i6rcnt
automobil I'M sdnee ltedcn seblieben.
Gin bDles Smen?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

Sic rnniibcn &dnbc. Sic goubc<
Mrs aus ocm entfpnuncuen Sciielbalz
ION i6nitten, batten eiren tiibtigen
pcrbient.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

Seine Mooiebclt gtin,mllng un@
ter ben 8cpllblitancrn? Grob aller
@abclfriibltiidc?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-02
ANUNDsEN EN- EyEYA YORK

EJ"VA YORK. Dici.mhr" 10. =.
G,@-arfji., .-. Polo SUI. e-2,
Routi Aass..saa. acao" &c "..i'a.
N-.yt I.-s, q oordo del red
.... NtIi" g.. Il compaH.u c~ca Il;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-02
La rolitica energica

Il s:tuaciaa en- los Baikanes hi.o
que G! general Ssrrai! adoptaG@ ua@
politica cntrgica. Los rrmunos han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-02

90 Dcco = Poco emprGsti5oE qoe = Il
iarga J. lesu!tan mJ3 peria3ici".re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-02
National Exchange and Commission &C
r.:.rrNun: II SlE!.H NtTI"\L. t:tNK."

,tiFTT NIl u INF!"F 'IHTN' HNNk-
r, Ia ,u,:, 49,. ,ntur, g; rrir.ip par los m@NI.mr>.t EEiFN0S hir"s
, T." In" 49," die NErr. lumwN ) M"\E". ipL> Ii ant de HI PARA
ar W. "M",' Mm - n, &sGar. >Ht s|J> dim" NJ Ini M ' '! hhlro
nr NJ E.!El ifFNIt ! n ,E ! iiit! iii "a'"N d" f"""" r'""'" Nv w.
~, - I.t. T. ,,urua ;r tie G"r 81" '"Ht! 1 "1 's r"f"M"> pa
'tf O., L,.n. tnnnr.r HEEn- Lh: ttrr L. HInrm"
,""'. r: ,.- - "'' r. O. ZION H. LAREDO, iEAt[
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
A ROMANCE OF BAGDAO.
Peculiar Story Of Nazinn Pasha and an
Armenian Beauty

A remarkable tale Of Nazlm Pasha.
the commander In chief Of lie Turkish
arm les against Bulgaria In the Balkan
war, is told by Sir William WiIlcoclls,
X. G. NJ. G., in an article in Black
woods Magazine:
after Nazim Pasha became wall OF
Bagdad there lived IN one Of the best
houses in the place an Armenian girl
of eighteen, who was very pretty, very
wealthy and an orphan. All the young
Armenians In the Turkish empire were
eager suitors for her hand. but she
would have none of them The wall
invited her to his palace ana told her
that in her unprotected condition she
might get into trouble but that If she
were to marry countryman of hers In
his household she would nave both q
sterling husband ana his own protec-
ton. She accepted, but on reaching
her home sent the naZlm word that she
preferred remaining single
"'You shall remain single for Iifer
said the wall, and put Gordon Of sol
diers round her house, which prevent.
ed her from leaving it.
'She escaped to the French convent
one day, dressed as Il French nun, and
the Gordon Of soldiers moved TO her
new residence, After some delay she
escaped as Il French monk took refuge
on Lynch's boat and sailed for Basra
under the British flag Boats full of
soldiers surrounded the steamer at
Basra, but the girl ran across the
deck, jumped into the Russian con
suls boat and took refuge under the
Russian flag. The consul saw her safe
ly on to the British India steamer, and
she descended at Bushire, In Persia.
mot many months afterward Nazim
Pasha himself was deposed and order
ed to return to Constantinople. He re-
turned there finally and was, as we all
know, murdered by the Young Turks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
FISHED WITH A GANDER.
Ind Now the Poor Fowl Shows Dis
tinct Aversion to Water.

A gander was so upset by expert
ments made upon and through him by
a mischieyous boy that for a long time
he would not go into the water.
The gander's determination to alb
stain from water as means of bath,
ing grew out of the following circ4m.
stances:
The boy thought he would tie a fish
ing line to the gander's leg and with a
hook properly baited turn the bird out
into the water The bait was a frog.
The gander went into the mill pond,
where he swan around for half an
hour, turning "fipfaps" and diving for
food. Suddenly he felt pull at his
leg and looked as surprised as the
lone fisherman" when he caught a
whale.
The gander thought there was some.
thing the matter, and he looked to as
certain the cause. The pickerel on the
hook gave several Jerks, whereupon
the gander decided he wanted to 90
home
He at once started for the shore, but
the pickerel on the hook wanted to 90
the other way. The gander seemed
frightened at first. Then he evidenced
signs Of anger and tried to fly to shore.
but the ptckerel pulled him back.
After half an hour of the hardest
work he had ever done the gander
came ashore dragging a six pound
pickere up the bank.
The boy took off the pickerel and
baited the hook with another frog. He
tried to induce the gander to go in for
another swim, but no amount Of per-
suasion could get the bird to do so He
simply would not be driven III. For
many weeks the gander would not 90
into the water. lie would proceed
with the rest of the flock to the waters
edge, but there he would stop. He
would seem to be arguing with them
with reference to the danger they were
courting.- Los Angeles Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
MOTION PICTURES IN BRAZIL.
They Have Some Curious Rules In the
Theaters That Show Them.

inSJ rave 0OTnS curious ftuteS IN IF0
Theaters That Show Them.
South America is fast becoming a
paradise for the motion picture the
ater, but some curious rules prevail.
For example. the best motion picture
theaters in Rio de Jaueiro do not allow
patrons to drop in or out ut will. A
film is advertised to begin at a certain
hour of the afternoon or evening. At
the appointed time doors are closed, or
in most cases heavy and highly
decorated curtain is dropped. and the
show in the auditorium begins its func.
tions.
A rather novel arrangement, also
noted in other Brazilian cities, is the
waiting lobby Immediately in front Of
the entrance proper. After purchasing
ticket the patron enters the lobby or
corridor. takes a comfortable seat and
waits until the termination of the first
section of the play the time of which
may be a few minutes or half an hour
While waiting one may listen to the
band of music, which may be heard
equally well by those within the lob
by or in the audience
At times the crowds become congest
cd and all the lobby seats are occupied
In such cases the ticket seller with
holds further admissions. and the
crowd remains upon the street, but the
brilliant electric lights df nighD and
the music of the band continue to
swell the number Of waiting patrons
The night Is the most popular hour
for the crowds, as at that time the
whole family turns out, and every one
who can afford an automobile presses
1t into service. AZ one Of the best mo.
tion pictures IN Buenos Aires a writer
counted more than 200 machines
drawn up IN lines awaiting the closing
of only an average attraction The
hour was near midnight, ana about as
much ceremony was observed as If the
finest opera company had been the
star performers. -Argonaut
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
orlalnal Era of Good Feeling.

The phrase applied to the administra-
tlon of James Monroe, ''the era of good
feeling" first appeared in a Boston
newspaper, the Columbian Sentinel Of
July 10, 1917 From that time until
the present hour the two administra-
tions of Monroe-a period of eight
years, 1917 to 1S25-are referred to in
the terms of the newspaper paragraph
which SO aptly expressed the public
sentiment of the day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
SHOOTING WITH A RIFLE.
The Proper Way to Aim If One Aspires
to Good Workmanship.

Walter Winans, the famous Ameri-
can sharpshooter, who lives In Eng.
land, writes to the Scientific American
the following directions as to the
proper way to aim rifle:
The way TO shoot is, first, put a big
ivory front sight in place Of the black
one used for target shooting
Most real objects one shoots at are
more or less dark, and the black front
sight is difficult to see on the object;
the white one shows up at once
Next, have your hind sight put on
the rifle Mt the distance from your eye
that you can read print best
When shooting do not try to focus
black bullseyo a black front sight
and black hind sight and a half dozen
other things alternately while you hold
on to your rifle ike grim death
Look at the object YOU want to hit
If it is moving judge how much allow
ance in front you must make bring up
your rifle to your shoulder, swinging
1t with the movement Of the object you
want to hit, and press the trigger as
the butt touches your shoulder.
'gThe bullet viii 90 where you want
1t to without your noticing the sights
at all
If you want to be u good rifle shot
at game, or as a soldier, Join the near
est clay pigeon shooting club, and when
you can break 80 per cent of the clays
you can rest perfectly confident that
vot1 oap bf+ a man nysarx- cbot ,-1,, Gro
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Collars In Coral.

Genuine coral may be red, pink
white, blue, yellow, green or black, the
last being the rarcst and most highly
priced. The next valuable is the red
coral, which is susceptible of high pol
ish and is most in use for jewelry, be
ing the coral of commerce.
Corals are roughly classed under two
heads the horny corals aud the time
lime or stone corals. To the former be
long the red and black forms and the
white to the latter Red coral is chiefly
found in the Mediterranean Tie cor
ais found on the Atlantic coast OF Flor
ida are the lime or stone corals. which
are the reef building forms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
ROASTING Coffee.

a good chunk of money can be saved
IN a year by roasting your own coffee
and it is not SO hard at that All that
is needed is a good big heavy skillet
Before roasting a pound Of green cof-
fee put in chunk of butter the size of
an almond mixed with a teaspoonful
of sugar. Roast on the stove or fame,
steadily shaking and stirring In the old
fashioned double shuttle way until all
Is uniform rich brown. Shake fast
when coffee pops" or smokes. Please
don't burn. The butter and sugar sure
" help the flavor, aroma and bouquet
of the delicious drink. But the butter
must be good and not too much used
at one time. The smaller the quantity
to do the job right the better.-New
York Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Cornish Pies,

There are several dishes peculiar to
Cornwall, and pasty is one. 1t re-
sembles an apple turnover, but is COM
posed Of meat. potato aud seasoning,
finely chopped Almost every kind of
food is put into a Cornish pie SQUAD
pie IS a great favorlte, Herby pie Is
another peculiar dish. composed of net
ties, pepper cress, parsley, mustard and
spinach. together with thin slices of
pork Pies are also made with leeks
and pilchards, goose feet, gizzard and
blood, raisins, sugar and apples and
mackerel, parsley and cream.-London
Standard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
THE MAN WHO DIED TWICE.
Mystery OF Jean, the Hairdresser of
Marie Antonette

mafIe RNIOlneIter
There are many puzzling features Of
French history but perhaps the most
puzzing of all, though it has to do
with a comparatively minor parsonage,
is that surrounding the mystery of the
hairdresser of Marie Antoinette 1t is
not a common occurrence for person
to die twice, a circumstance which has
occurred in the case of this hairdresser,
who was known as Jean Antie, alias
Leonard.
This Antie, or Leonard, was a Gas
con, born in 1853. who acquired repu-
tation in Paris by reason of his great
ingenuity in building the elaborate
coiffures of the time of Louis XVI. In
1871 he was lodged at the Tuileries as
hairdresser of the queen
When Marie Antoinette and the royal
family made their fruitless attempt to
fee from France, Leonard was sent
ahead as scout. He was seized
brought back to the French capital
and condemned to be executed as a
traitor to the state
SO far as any one then knew, he was
duly decapitated, his death being prop
erly recorded in the register provided
for the purpose. Investigation has,
however, ELECTED the interesting fact
that the eX-hairdresser was very much
alive in Russia in the year 1914. and
to compli ate matters the Paris regis
ter showed his second death certificate
under the year 1870 The question nat
urally arises, just how did Leonard
manage to cyade the penalty that every
one had 40 doubt he had suffered? A
great many guesscs have been ven
tured, and the following explanation,
offered by one puzzled historian, seems
of all of them the most reasonable.
One day white group Of condemned
were awaiting their turn for cXecu-
ton the guilatiHc broke down and
had TO be repaired \ number Of vic
TINS had been executed; ten or a dozen
were obliged to stand waiting until the
repairs had been accomplished.
1t appears that one individual, the
twentieth ON tine list. whose hands
We're as was thc custom, bound behind
him, grew faint ut the delay. lie
leaned against the line of officers that
separated the prisoners from the mob
of spectators. Suddenly a gap opened
behind the man Almost unconsciously
he slipped through, ANA the line closed
once more \ bystmder reached over
and placed hat ON the mans bare
head, anl he people crowded about rs
/ tn 4 L. 4 M. ft,4tt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Milo Was a GIutton.

Milo, the famous athlete of ancient
Greece, born $40 B. c., was victor at
both the Olympic and Pythian games
for six times In succession. On one oc-
casion he ran four miles with an OK on
his shoulder, killed the aAimal with a
blow of his fist and then ate the entire
carcass in one day An ordinary meal
for this gluttonous Titan was twenty
pounds of bread, twice that much meat
and fifteen pints Of wine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
The Toll of Industry.

From Jan. | to June | of this year
S62 men were killed in industrial es-
adjustments in Pennsylvania. AS a
result of this slaughter 537 women
We're made widows, | 100 children were
robbed of fathers and 81 dependent
parents lost breadwtnners OF the
862 men killed 315 were unmarried.
The total compensation awarded is
S742. .9G2.7a