davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-08-21
MOUNT oLIVET CHURCH.

Rev. w. s. Slack. Rector, 235 Olivier
St. Telephone, Algiers 2S5.
Sundays-Holy Communion. E3'
a. m; Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer or Litany and ad
dress, IL a. m; Confirmation Glass
(children). p. m; Evening Prayer
and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion ESO
q. m. unless otherwise announced.
yestry meets first Thursday OF each
month at the Rectory. 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Guild meets Tuesday after
the third Sunday at the Rectory' f:S'
p. m.
Senior Chapter Brotherhood OF 81
Andrew, second and fourth Tuesdays
at the Rectory, 500 p. m.
Choir Guild first Tuesday after prac
tice.
Girls Friendly Society, secon'
Thursday at 700 p. m, homes OF mem
bers.
Teachers Meeting, Saturday, p. m
The herald., 1913-08-21
Ray Of Light In Gloom,

why are you cheering SO enthu-
siastically?" asked the friend. The
man who got elected wasn't your
choice" He isn't my choice yet" 10
piled Mr.. Growcher. I'm rejoicing
because Of the trouble I think he has
ahead of him"
The herald., 1913-08-21
harmonious.
wanting.

But why did YOU buy a blue dress
You know il doesn't match your com
plexion."
II know it,"
81 thought you were a great believer
in the laws of harmony"
II am; and you should see how beau
tifulIy il matches my husbands feel.
Ings when he gets the bill"
The herald., 1913-08-21
Those Old Flames,

The man who marries an old fame
sometimes finds that she can make 1t
hot for him.-Florida Times Union.
The herald., 1913-08-21

IHNS. 7. TLETCHlNGER. NOT. TuO.
!. the undersigned recorder II mortgages.
in and for the parish of Orleans, state Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
Stella Plantation Company was this day
folio $50
The herald., 1913-08-21

New orleans, July -, 1913.
tSiguedb EMILE LEONARD, D. K.
true and correct copy OF the original
act, minus the names of the subscribers and
IN" amounts of the stock by them sub.
sCribed.
CHAs. F. FLETCHINGEE. Not. Pub
! july 81 aug Il y 2S sept
The herald., 1913-08-21

Names Of subscribers OmittedD
Witnesses William A. Dixon, John D.
The herald., 1913-08-21

Some men never know how to let
well enough alone"
How sol"
"Blundern. the new department head.
decided to require a competitive ex-
animation for every single job under
him. and, bless me, If his wife didn't
win the position Of private secretary
to him."-Judge.
The herald., 1913-08-21

/ United States OF America, State Of LOuiSi-
! ana, City Of New Orleans, Parish Of Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Pres. Wilson's APP
pointments Held Up.

Washington, April 22.-Republican
senators succeeded, Monday, in tenn
porarily delaying action on many Of
President Wilson'S appointments. At a
short executive session of the Senate.
It was agreed that all appointments to
With objection was made should be
passed over without action until the
next session. The Republicans object
ed to practically all civil appointees
except leading diplomatic and state
department nominations.
'Fhe Senate confirmed the appoint
nlents Of Walter II. Page, as ambassa-
dor to London: John Bassett iieore
as counselor for the state department:
John F. Osborn as assistant secretary
of state; Dudley Field Malone as third
assistan. secretary of state.
4 Republican conference, early in
the day, had partially mapped out the
course the Republicans will follow in
dealing with the Wilson nomination in
the future and at another meeting. to-
morrow, the party program will he
completed. 1t is expected that Repub :
leans will pick out a number of Will
sen appointments for particular tar
gets, where they believe political in
tiuences alone have brought about the
rev appointments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
NO POLITICAL EXPENSES
For Roosevelt Men to Be Paid by the
Panama Exposition.

Sacramento, Cal, April 22.-Through
the Panama-Pacifie Exposition Com
mission, the state has refused to par
ticipate in the expenses of ex-Seere-
try of State Philander C. Knox, who
visited California. last May, otensibly
to boost the exposition, on the ground
that that official used the occasion to
aid President Taft's political aspira-
tions.
The Exposition Commission is the
body specifically delegated with the
duty of governing the expenditure of
100000 which the state is raising for
the 1915 fair. The commission is head
ed by Gov. Hiram w. Johnson.
The bill presented by the Southern
Pacific for the Knox trip calls for
s137S.1S. u
Governor johnson said. Monday;
II believe the Exposition Commits
sion turned down the item because its
members did not believe the state
should share in the expense of trip
that was transmitted into a political
boost for President Taft.
1T was stipulated before Mr.. Knox
came to- California. that there should
be no politics on the trop."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
JUDGES FAVOR EXTENSION
OF Time for Dissolution Of Union and
Southern Pacific Railroads.

ST. Paul. Mimi, April 22.-The pre-
sentation of motion for an extep: :.
sion of time until July l, which was
taken under advisement by the court,
and the informal presentation of d lie
revised plan for the dissolution of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railway merger marked the conference
here, Monday, between Robert 5. Low
EFT of the Union Pacific and u. S. Cir
cult Judges Walter H. Sanborn, VIM
C. Hook and Walter l. Smith.
Mr.. Loyett's motion for an extern
sion was at first denied. the judges
being undecided whether the court II
appeals had the jurisdiction to grant
an extension under the mandate of
the supreme court Of the United
States, but later it was decided TO
leave the question of jurisdiction 20
the supreme court.
All three of the judges expressed
their opinion that the extension shou,i
be granted, believing the railway was
doing all in its power to present
plan of dissolution that would be ae-
ceptable to the supreme court and 10
the attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
School
For Working Girls.

New York, April Eight girls of a
group of IS, who will attend special
classes in the New York public schools
and receive their regular pay from the
four factories in which they are en-
ployed, began their studies Monday This
group will attend classes, this week, and
return to work, next week. when the
second group of eight will take their
places In the class rooms. If the pres
ent experiment proves successful. other
girls will be admitted on the recon-
mendation of their employers.
The morning session Of the class, Mon
day, was devoted to reading, writing,
arithmetic, geography and hygiene. At
noon. the girls were instructed in the
preparation of economical lunches and,
in the afternoon, scientific Instruction
was given in the trades in which the
girls are employed
One of the features of the school will
be tendency to instruct the girls away
from the highly specialized division of
labor for which the factory is responsible
and as far as possible each student will
be taught every branch of the trade in
which she is engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Pittsburg. April 22.-The strike of
school children against S, L. Heetei
being retained as superintendent ol
the eity's public school system, spread
rapidly, today. Beginning, yesterday
when hundreds of children remained
away from school as a protest AGAINST
Heetsr. who. last Friday, was acquit-
ted by a jury of two serious charges
preferred by domestic, employed at
his home, the strike gained great pro
portions. today. In all parts eli the
CITY thousands of school children
paraded the streets, tieing up trafhc
at a nImbef of busy point, and neces-
stating the calling out of police re-
serves TO maintain order.
Late in the afternoon, wheh the
of the children had
ceased. the Pittsburg Board of Educa-
ton at a meeting named committee
of seven prominent men to investigate
the various alleged charges of I'M
morality against Supt Heeter.
The ehildrens strike caused the po-
lice considerable inconvenience. A
score of the youthful marchers were
detained at the various police stations
until their parents could be notified.
One little girl was run over and killed
nv n street ear, during the excite
ment accustomed by one of the parades'
Charles McCool aged 35, was arrested
in front of n school building ana
charged with disorderly conduct. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
THE REPUBLICANS
Will Wage Aggressive Constructive
Campaign on Tariff Revision.

Washington. April 29.-After a live
~ fight House Republicans in open
caucus, Monday night. voted in favor
of an aggressive constructive tariff
campaign during the consideration OF
the Democratic tariff bill. BY a vote os
81 TO q, the caucus rejected resolu-
ton presented by Moore of Pennsyl
vania to prevent the Republicans from
offering as party measures any amend
ment to the Underwood bill.
Payne of New York. author of the
present tariff law, led the fight against
the Moore resolution and urged the
adoption of substitute for the wool
schedule of the Underwood bill, which
he had presented to the Republicans
of the ways and means committeeA
This substitute bill, fixing the rate on
pure wool at is cents a pound. and
arranging the duties on the various
stages of manufactured wool at rela-
tive compensatory rates was adopted
by the caucus.
The discussion of the measure was
spirited and Payne made a vigorous
speech supporting his bill. He was in
terrupted frequently by Fordney OF
Michigan, and the two veteran Repub-
iicans shook their fists at each other
over half dozen rows of seats as
Fordney declared the bill offered by
Payne offered the manufacturers less
protection than the Underwood bill.
Lenroot of Wisconsin made a plea
for the Payne bill. declaring that the
Progressive Republicans had come
more than half way in their agree
ment to support it, and that he believ-
ed the Republicans should unite on the
measure. He pointed out that the
rules committee in preparing the rule
under which the Underwood bill will
be considered had tacitly agreed to
allow the Progressives as we'll as the
Republicans an opportunity to offer a
substitute for the Underwood bill.
Gardner reported that the Republic
cans of the ways and means commit
fee were not ready to submit a cotton
bill and the caucus adjourned, until
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
MISSING WILL FOUND
After Long Search, Which Will Give
100000 Cash to Williams College.

White Plains, N. Y. April Pin
an old-fashioned brown silk bag on
closet shelf was found Monday. couy
of a will that bequeaths to Williams
College 100000. The document had
been an object of search for Is months
at the home of the Misses Elizabeth
A. and Sarah H. Pattison, who died,
Nov. 10 and 30, 1911, respectively. The
floors were taken up and the house
practically dismantled. The shelf Was
overlooked in the search. Each OF the
women made a will. in 1888, bequeath-
ing 100000 to the sister surviving
the testatrix. When the survive.
passed away the money was to go 70
Williams College for the establish
ment of library and building In
which to house it.
The Wills were filed in triplicate.
The three documents of Sarah Patti
son were discovered shortly after her
death and her fortune went to the
college Until today. however, only
two copies of Elizabeth Pattison's Will
we're found and the surrogate at the
instances of relatives had refused to
probate the will, on the presumption
that the testatrix had revoked it's pro-
visions by destroying it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
DIRECTLY AGAINST JAPANESE.
Two New eiIIs Dealing with Question
OF Land Ownership.

Sacramento, Cal, Apr. 22.-Two ne"r
bills dealing with the question of land
ownership by aliens in California. each
representing the view of considerable
faction in the Legislature will be Of
fered and voted on by the Senate, this
week.
Through an agreement reached by
leaders Of the majority party, a dras-
tic law directed solely against the Jap
anese and Chinese will be prepared as
! substitute for the Thompson Birdsall
measure and probably will be passed.
II not, an end will have come to the
anti-alien land legislation at this SEES
sion, the floor leaders declare IT is
now planned to throw out entirely the
guarded language of the Thompson
Birdsall bill and put in its place TWO
simple prohibitions:
mo alien who is ineligible to citi-
zensllip shall be permitted to acquire
and hold land in California for a
neriod of more than one year a1ter
date of acquisition.
mo corporation, the majority OF
stock of which is held by aliens who
arc ineligible to citizenship shall be
narmitted to acquire and hold land ex-
cept for one year.
fhe plan is in direct opposition to
the suggestions contained in the tele-
gram received by Gov. johnson from
Secretary Bryan of the state depart
ment, last week, and the Democrats
Ii have decided to offer bill which VIII
lconfine the restriction ITO aliens who
have not declared their intention TO
become citizens, according to law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Bryan's Plans for
Worldwide Peace.

Washington. April 22.-Secretary
Bryan's preliminary plans for a world :
wide peace movement probably VIII
be laid informally before the Senate
foreign relations committee, tomor-
row. Mr.. Bryan has been at work for
sometime upon a crystalization of his
ideas for international peace and II
is understood that he is now prepared
to recommend series of world wide
treaties for the submission of all dis
putes to arbitration and limitation
upon ornaments.
While members of the Senate gem
orally favored the arbitration treaties
negotiated with Great Britain ano
France during Former President Tart;
administration, those conventions
were practically defeated because tie
Senate would not accept the provision
for the submission of all disputes 10
arbitration.
1t is understood that Mr. Bryan has
in mind the arbitration of all dis
putes. The secretary's suggestions rs
to the limitation of armament. it is
said. will include the proposal thdt
when vital questions have been sub.
mitted to a commission of inquiry,
neither country party to the dispute
shall in any way increase its arma-
ment or make further preparation for
war until the commission has report
ed its findings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
pEPoRTInG PRISONERS.
Mexican Soldiers Being Sent Home by
Orders from Washington.

Douglas, Ariz.. April 22.-In compi-
ance with an order from the war &C.
partment, rs insurgent state troops.
who were prisoners here since they
fled to this side during the battle o.
Naco, were marched across the line
late Monday The 9th Cavalry border
patrol is ordered similarly to dispose
of all soldiers held at Nogales and
Naco, Ariz.
The prisoners will be returned in
small groups. at intervals Of fe%
days. Gen. Pedro Ojeda, who COM
manded the Naco, Sonora, federal gar
rison. was not released. He is held
pending more explicit instructions.
Some difficulty will be experience
in the disposal OF the refugee Next
can federal soldiers, as the insurgent
state forces hold every port on the
Arizona border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
lnsides and Outsides.

Insites and outsides should be more
alike. The difference between them is
often very inconvenient. 1t would SIM
plify many difficulties if We could tell
whether lemons We're juicy, nuts We're
sweet or people were honest, just by look
ing at their outsides. AS it is, we can
tell little of insides by their outsides.
Sometimes the incest, smoothest potatoes
have black holes inside. and very often
the prettest faces conceal the most fool
ish thoughts. Houses are more or less
alike outside, especially at this time OF
the year. when the trees and vines are
leafless and the gardens hopeless and
shivery, but there are as many kinds OF
insides as there are houses. Even
doubles, built on the same plan, and
decorated with the same paper, are
different.
Of course, the insides and outsides
of people are never alike. We are ae-
customed to believe ourselves when we
say that tall the world is queer except
me and thee, and sometimes / think
that even thee is little queer" but
we realize that people are very much
the same on the outside, and that it is
only the occasional glimpse of the in
side that makes US think that they are
queer. Cervantes lived in two little
attic rooms with his wife and niece
and cousin and q maid servant. They
were the important part of the fam
ily, because they sewed for the court.
Cervantes was nobody, a little man
who carried bundles. But inside he
was Don Quixote, a very queer man,
indeed.
Perhaps the most unfortunate
thing about it is that we can't even
tell what our own inside is like. We
are so used to being what other peo-
pie are and what they expect us to be
that we should scarcely recognize our
insides if we happened to see them. II
is like the poor little old woman in
Mother Goose" Her petticoats were
cut off round about and she did not
know whether she was herself or not
But" she said, "if / be /, as / dc
hope be- I've little dog at home
and he'll know me-" 1t was too bad
The little dog had judged entirely by
appearances. and when he barked at
her she was convinced that she was nc
| longer herself.
And thinks" themselves are differ
ent inside and outside. We can new
er tell about things and that is why
we worry and wonder and question.
When the fairy sent the chill
dren to look for the blue bird
she gave them diamond. which
| showed them things as they really
were. We should need no fairy dia-
| mond If things were made the same
inside and outside. = Indianapolis
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
ALMOST A RIOT.
Paterson Police Unable to Handle
Noisy Crowd Of the Strikers.

Paterson, n. j., April ga crowd
of several thousand silk mill strikers
and their friends filled the 1st Reg
iment Armory here, Monday night. and
shouted down the chairman of the
meeting, which had been called under
the auspices of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in an effort to settle the
strike that has been in effect for eight
weeks. The police were poWeiless to
silence the noise-makers and after the
chairman had vainly tried to introduce
several speakers the meeting WIS
called off. After leaving the armory the
strikers, under the leadership of In
dustrial Workers of the. World organ
izers, paraded through the business
streets for an hour, when they dis
persed to their homes. No arrests were
made.
At meeting Of strikers, Monday,
the leaders announced that arrange
ments had been made to take the chill
dren of the idle workers out of Pater'
son. BY Wednesday. 1t was announced.
about 300 children would be sent to
New York City, where they will be
cared for by the branch of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World in that
ritv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Biography OF the
= 63rd Congress,

Washington, April 22.-What .nem-
beers of the Gard Congress think of
themselves became public, Monday,
when the new Congressional Directory
was issued. The new directory con-
tains biographies of Representatives
and Senators, prepared by themselves.
Lawyers, as usual. form the bulk
of the legislators. Sixty-nine are in
the Senate and go in the House. In
the Senate there are eight editors, SIX
farmers, five business men, five bank
ers, two doctors and one soldier. Inc
House contains 10 business men, 80
editors, 10 teachers, IS farmers, nine
mechanics and workmen, six bankers,
six doctors, one author, one soldier,
one preacher and one lecturer.
The directory lists in the Senate 81
Democrats, Al Republicans ana one
Progressive. In the House there are
290 Democrats, 127 Republicans, Pro-
gressive Republican, 3 ProgressiVes
and one Independent, with a vacant
seat caused by the death of Represeh-
tative Legare of South Carolina. me
House roll call which for several con-
crosses has been led by Representative
Adair Of Indiana, will be led In TINS
congress by a new representative, Johh
w. Abercrombe of Alabama.
The new senator from Kansas, Wiiilam
III. Thompson, in discussing his future
says
ut is acknowledged by all who kno"
him that as senator he will not only
bring credit and honor to himself but 70
the state and the nation as we'll
Generally the biographies IN the new
directory are remarkable for their brevi-
ty, as compared to former publications
Many of the members confine themselves
to simple statements of their political
records. The shortest biography Is tha'
1 if Representative Lindhergh Of Minneso-
ia, who rescribes himself simply as Ike
publican Of Little Falls
Representative L'Engle Of Florida says
| he STUDIED in the public schools OF the
state and Is still trying to get an educa-
tion," while Representative Rinebaugh Of
Illinois was educated In the school Of
hard knocks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Pittsburg School Children
Strike for Removal of Supt..=
Little Girl Killed by Street Car.

is alleged to have been attempting to
prevent children from entering school.
William Slater. aged e. was taken in
to custody, charged with melting a
riot. Slater and several women at
tackled two officers, who were break
ing up banners carried by children in-
scribed kick Heeter Out"
Banners of all descriptions, some oil
them inflammatory. are in evidence all
over the city. At number of points
during the day, Heeter was hanged and
burned in effigy.
In all sections of the city as the day
advanced there We're repeated calls for
additional police Because of the char
aeter of the rioters" the police Were
almost Mt a loss to handle the situation.
hut in a number of instances succeeded
In dispensing some of the gatherings by
talking with the older children.
Superintendent McQuaide of the police,
today. said that older heads inspired the
movement, pointing to the display of the
American flag at the head of the pro-
cessions. while herding the children into
line were young men whose faces are
familiar about newspaper circulation de-
partments.
President D. b. Oliver of the Board of
Education, in statement, this morning.
said: This in an organized and financed
to down the School board and
drive Heeter out"