davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

Dr.. M. M Michaels Of the bureau Of
crop estimates returned to the Office this
week after a trip to Tennessee.
Edward Crane, assistant chief Of the
division Of crop reports. returned to the
office Wednesday after several days spent
down the river.
to the department soon, after an illness
Of several months
crop estimates is expected to return to
work shortly, after long illness.
Mrs E s. Thompson Of the Office Of
the assistant statistician will take three
weeks leave In August.
Miss Lydia Gillingham returned to the
office Thursday.
Miss c. o'Donohue Of the bureau Of
crop estimates will leave next week fol
several weeks vacation.
DR.. B. T. Woodward Of the quarantine
division Of the bureau OF animal industry
is taking his annual leave. and is camp
bay in the vicinity of Annapolis
DR.. A. H. Hassell, zoblogist in the
bureau, Is spending his vacation abroad
DIR. Hassell sailed from New York Sat
urday a week ago. He went to South
ampton, where he Is visiting his parents
W. S. Stamper. a clerk in the bureau OF
animal industry, living at Drummond
Nd. is in Sibley Hospital suffering from
an injury received recently when ne at
tempted to help a neighbor fix pump.
EGGS were received by various officials
of the department Wednesday from the
experiment farm at Beltsville, Md The
department is trying to develop some rec.
these experiments a great many surplus
eggs are produced. These are sold at
market prices to such employees OF the
department as may want them. Wnlie
this sale is an exception to the law that
all government property Is to be gold
at auction. it is entirely legal. as there
is a special clause in last years DEPART
rnent Of Agriculture appropriation Dill al
lowing the eggs to be sold In this way.
neous distribution Of the division OF pub
locations, who has been in the bureau
since 1895, has never taken but three
days leave In that time. his friends In
the bureau state, ana never mas TAKEN
any sick leave. For lunch every day, his
friends state, he invariably eats apple pie
with ice cream on top Of 1t.
Bernard e. Erikson of the ONCE OF the
executive officer Of the tnsecticide and
funetcide board returned to the depart
ment Monday. after a trip to Chicago.
where he was married.
Several cards have been received from
James G. SHIRLEY, executive officer Of the
board. who is spending q month with his
family at Wildwood. N. J.
F. B. Linton, chief clerk Of the bureau
Of chemistry, is on vacation OF three
weeks In Pennsylvania.
The following members Of the Office
of the chief clerk Of the bureau Of chem
istry are on leave: Miss L F. Shipe
Miss Faith T. White, Miss Maud Phillips
and William Lawson.
The chocolate and borax Diet for
reaches has worked so successfully IN
the various bureaus of the department
overrun with the pests that now the
desks Of the different otf9es are entirely
free from them. according to pleased Of
ficials
II was afraid to open this drawer.
declared one official. boldly opening his
desk in demonstration Now, look-not
sign OF q roach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

e n. coulon. press agent for tho Post
master General. will leave the coming
week for an extended trip. taking in
Lake George, Lake Champlain and the
Thousand Islands. He Will be gone q
month.
GeorEe J. Schoenenan Of the Postmas-
ter Generals Office will spend his month s
vacation at his homo in Newport. r. L
Appointment Clerk PAUL is spending
today at his farm near Falls Church.
Charles M Davidson. division Of CLASH
flcation. leaves tomorrow for q month S
vacation.
Leave Of absence from July 81 to Aug
ust 10. for military duty in connection
with the District National Guard. has
been granted to A. B. Schall. Clarence
A. Miller. A. Fanelle. J. H. Nicely. Doug
las E. ,Frere. F. C. Hall. T. v. Walker,
w. B. White and W. H. Beckstein.
Robert NJ Male, division Of mfscella-
neous transportation, has been granted
leave from August 8 to 81.
Mrs. Helen G. Sydenham Of tho divi-
sion Of salaries and allowances. has been
granted a thirty-day vacation from Aug
ust 1.
W. H. Booze, division OF classification
and s. s. Letterell. division of miscella-
neous transportation, will be on vacation
from August 3 to %, and Miss Nellie
Smith Of the salaries and allowances d.
vision from August 10 to %.
L. J. LIE Sieur Of the railway mail serv-
ice has been granted leave OF absence
from August 3 to 20.
Edwin Hodge, the veteran Waterman Of
the Post Office Department, with Mrs.
Hodge. will spend vacation Of twenty
days at Harper's Ferry. The couple re-
Gently celebrated their ffty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary.
Henry c. Wyman Of the city delivery
division left the city yesterday for a
months outing. which he Will spend in
Chicago. and W. f. Kelly Of the solicit
tors office will go tomorrow for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01
the state campaign.

the state campaign.
Percfval Heintzleman. lately assistant
to the chief Of the bureau Of far eastern
affairs, and recently appointed consul q,
Hardin. Manchuria, is spending brief
vacation at his home in Pennsylvania be-
fore departing to his new post.
Hugh R Wilson,. recently appointed SEC
ond secretary Of embassy at Santiago
Chile, Is on his way to his post.
William Heimke, minister to Salvador
since 1909, has been appointed CHIEF o.
the division Of Latin American affairs II
the department and has entered upon his
duty there. He previously was minister
to Guatemala. secretary OF legation a.
Boeota and Mexico City and consul al
Chihuahua.
Boaz W. Long, formerly chief OF the
division Of Latin American anairs. wne
has been confirmed by tho Senate as MN
lister to Salvador. viii leave here IN q few
days for his post OF duty.
Ross E. Holiday. consul at Santiago d
Cuba. has gone to his homo IN Whining.
ton, Ohio, on leave Of absence.
Paris. was in this city this week On hid
wey to his homo In Madison, Wis.
George Horton, consul general at smyr.
ma. Turkey, is in this country on leave
of absence.
DIR. John r. Buck, chief OF the inde1
bureau, has gone away on leave OF alb
sence.
Miss Wlnifred Mallon Of the diplomatic
bureau has recovered from an injury t.
her ankle which had confined her to hes
home for several weeks
Willing Spencer. secretary Of legation
at Caracas, Venezuela, has sailed from
New York for his post Of duty.
Miss Caroline Larner Of the Latin
American bureau has departed for Eu-
rope for a two-month visit, most Of which
time will be spent in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Other Departmental News on Page
IL, Part l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

division left the city yesterday for q
months outing. which he wifi spend in
Chicago. and W. f. Kelly of the solicit
tors office will go tomorrow for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Edwin Hodge, the veteran Waterman Of
the Post ONCE Department, with Mrs.
Hodge. will spend vacation of twenty
days at Harper's Ferry. The couple re-
Gently celebrated their ffty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Imposer John H. Butler Of the docu-
ment (hand) section has been granted
twenty-four days leave of absence, and
will spend his vacation in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

F. E. auckland Of the timekeeping
section. who is making a three-month
interesting post cards along his route
of travel to his friends in the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Among those on the sick report Of the
watch force during the week were John
c. Craven. Thomas W. Manchester, John
Clarke and Daniel A. Babcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

James E Baynes. F. S. Fenwick, T. P.
Maynard and Simon Pocher are carried
on the sick report of the sanitary sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

c. X. Stribbling of the specification
section recently returned from a mo-
tor boat trip to Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

John S. May of the engineers division
is spending a weeks vacation with his
family at Bluemont Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Arson L. BodMel. John E. Smith, Ed
ward L. Redfield, John C. Quady, Sylves-
ter e Williams, Frank A. Cannon and
Charles f. Monninger. all Of the mono
type keyboard section, left Thursday with
the National Guard of the District of Co.
lumbia for Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Secretary Redneld left yesterday for his
summer place at MacMahon Island. Me-.
to join his family for a months outing.
He Is to return to Washington about the
middle Of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

Private J. H. Holmes Of the first pre-
cinct expects to be at Virginia Beach
during the time the District militiamen
are in camp there His wife went there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

of the department. is spending the
month Of August in and around
Gloucester Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

| Thomas McGrath Of tho property room
force at headquarters has returned from
Norfolk. Va. where he attended the an
nual convention Of the Ancient Order of
| Hibernians and served as a member OF
| the committee on constitution.
Norfolk showed US q great time" he
stated, land everything was shown In
green. The ladies wore green stockings
played in windows were marked with the
| color Of the order"
Theodore Delavigne Of the clerical
force at headquarters has vacated his
| bungalow above Great Falls, Va, and
returned to his city home.
TT was an attractive place." said Del
avigne. but rather lonesome for the
! family"
| The last day he was at the bungalow
he went fishing with J. D. Cushman,
his brother-in-law. and not only did they
catch fish, he stated. but a small bass
| actually jumped into the boat.
Lieut.. C. P. NJ. Lord of the tenth pre-
| cinct is spending ten days at Ocean City,
Md. Mrs. Lord recently recovered from
| a spell Of sickness, 1t is stated, and her
| husband thought few days at the sea-
shore would benefit her.
Desk Sergt. William Wagner of No.
10 said, .'and in the fall I'll take a cou-
pie of weeks OF for cunning trip"
sergt. John E. Cats was away from
his duties two days this week. It was
not his annual vacation. his friends
state but he Just needed little time to
| look after his crops.
"sergt. John is something Of farm
| err" one Of his companions remarked.
| since he moved to the suburbs"
| Private J. H. Holmes Of the first pre-
| cinct expects to be at Virginia Beach
during the time the District militiamen
| are In camp there. His wife went there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-01

W. N. Thompson. confidential clerk to
Assistant Secretary Charles S. Hamlin.
with his wife and baby boy, will spend
the month of August at the country
home Of Mrs. Thompsons parents,
Springfield, Md. Mr.. Thompson Will be
q commuter during the month. going to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Normal Team
Starts Season
Next Saturday
HARRISBURG COLLEGE PLAYERS
TO BE HERE ON THAT
DATE.
GAZE WILL BE A FINE ATTRAC.
TON AT SOUTH SIDE
4 PARK,

X Thd Fairmont State Normal school
team will open the season Saturday
afternoon at South Side Park when
% plays waynesburg college. Waynes-
4burg is said to have team worth
@hile,this spring and the visitors will
put up the best article OF ball that
they know how. The institutions
Ern keen rivals in athletics and in
basketball and foatball the Pennsyl-
sanias had an even break. In base
bail II IS thought that the local team
ysiIl give good account OF. them
q Gives
Coach Davis has his team in fine
werkigg order and will surprise the
fans Who turn out to sec the game
SATURDAY. Just what the, lineup OF
TIE normal team will be cannot be
decsdsd at this time; but II IS certain
7 , :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

Kanipc was never in danger and he
was backed up with sensation field
ing and heavy hitting. Chenoweth.
on the other hand, was touched up
for fifteen safeties, and, was given
the worst kind Of support at critical
moments. kanipe's hitting and
pitching featured the game. West
Virginia left tonight for Wake
! Forest. y. c., to play Wake Forest
College today. The score:
Yves. Virginia -. 600 900 200
Trinity .......... Ola 600 OK
Three base hits. Ayers, siles. Ka.
nipc. Sacrifice hits. Spence. Ayers,
Stolen bases, Spence. Stiles, Carver.
Base on balls, OF Chenoweth /; OF
Kanipc 8. Struck out by Chenoweth
1; Kanipe 10. Time 1850.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

that a.real baseball team will oppose
Waynesburg in the opening game.
Tie admission for the game will
be % cents, which will include grand
stand seats. A big crowd will be out
toSsee the game,
The Fairmont high school will
open their season Saturday also. They
are scheduled to meet the Manning
ton high School team at Warrington.
The local high school has a good team
and they hope to defeat Warrington
in the opening game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

l. Up to the fatal round sallee
pitched great ball but he cracked
when Afagee made two. Dagger muff
of llonetchy's fly. yiox sacrificed,
while Mitchell walked; Gibson singh
ed; Cooper walked and .Dolan booted
carcy's easy runs.
Cooper had the Cardinals fooled
all way. Cruise made three SEN
sational catches Of liners for outs.
The Pirates had fourteen left on the
bases. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
West Virginia.
University Is
Outclassed

DURHAM, ~. G., April 1s.-with
their leading pitcher, Kanipe, twiri-
ling invisible ball Trinity College
won decisive victory over. the
West Virginia University. team here
yesterday by the score OF q to, q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Eight Inning
Was Undoing Of
The Cardinals
PIRATES sTEADIED UP. sLUGGED
THE BALL AND
SCORED.

] ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-The cardi-i
nails exploded in the eighth inning
yesterday and the Pirates annexed
the seccng game of the season 5 to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
a. Mills lisa 10 1887
Total .282 1917 2S8-7l2
Pastime Leaeue.

The Giants were certainly going
last night shutting out the Tigers 3
to Q. Whipple, of the Giants, had his
curves working in apple-pie order
carrying OF all honors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

!Batted for! sallee in sth:
By Innings.
ST. Louis -. -. 81. go 100 O00-1
Pittsburgh .,.l... 010 900 Obs
Summary: Two, base hits Mitchell,
srutler, .Konetchy. Three base hit,
Mowery, Sacrifice hits, Dolan, Nil
Ter. Sacrifice flies, Wilson. Stolen
bases. Mowery, Konetchy, Magee.
Double plays. Konetch, unassisted.
lit by pitcher, Mitchell, by Sallee.
Left on bases. Pittsburgh ID; st.
Louis z. First on balls Of Cooper 5,
on sallee g. on Hopper 1. Struck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
BOWLING.
The Merry Widow at the Pastims
ALLEYS.

The Merry Widow. which is in
progress at the Pastime alleys, Is
meeting with the si:proval of all the
boys who bowl at this popular place.
Several good games have already been
rolled and before the first of May
when the game closes. 1t is anticipat-
ed that some record breaking scores
will be rolled. The high scores are
US follows,
~. Mills I! -. leo 100 153-47a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
URGES REJECTION -:
OF AMENDMENTS
Continued From Page 8


might Vendanger their own liberties
by adopting these amendments, said
he.
For the state to go into the insur-
ance business he also denounced as
folly, for IL deficit existed in the
insurance fund the state could be
taxed to pay it.
LET. the state do the things it was
organized for, and let the people con-
duct the business" said Mr.. Philip:
Primary'S o. X.
Speaking Of the primary law he
said. Il have opposed the primary
law and do not think it has worked
out satisfactorily, but it was passed
by. the vote Of the people and I will
not take 1T away except by another
,vote Of the people," said Mr.. Philip
The election Of an administration
which would reduce taxes was an ur
gent matter and OF, special import
ance to northern Wisconsin, and h,
urged that the republican ticket b,
supported 'on election day. ::'Ther,
is nothing that holds back develop
ment like high taxes" was his con
1CluSlO0. 81. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
SUPERIOR GARMENT
WORKERS ORGANIZE

Superior has the distinction OF hav-
ing the first Organization of garment
workers at the Head OF the Lakes.
At a special meeting, held at linton
Labor. hall last Monday evening a
temporary Organisation Of fifteen
women who are employed at the. Fit.
we'll Manufacturing .company's over
all factory located at 1 1908 Tower ave-
nue. was perfected, = .."&5.5,
Those who signed the charter ,for
membership were as follows: Hulda
Lind bloom, : ! president. = Rosetta
Rhoades, secretary; Blanch. Martin
dale, label secretary; Mildred Persch
Josephine Aronson, Augusta Rekow-
|sky, Pearl McGinnis, Antoinette o..
Sophia johnson, Nora
|Nyholrn. Elsa Ellingsen, a. Ellingsen,,
Gertrude johnson, Amanda Nelson
and Sarah Shapiro. ~ "'s:<.,s3 [s g. ,$ss
:, J.. p Clemens in the absence Of c.
w. Swanson, acted as organizer for
the United Garment Workers OF
America. 81 He was assisted sby Edwin
II. Harris, editor of the Labor World,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
UnionMen, Attention
III THE MERCHANTS who are advertising here
L. in appreciate your patronage. Look them over
4 and see if you patronizing Them: Elk

the cotton. situation? That is a. fair
question: The Socialists would issue
warehouse receipts for the cotton,
which would serve as a basis of credit
and relieve the situation. The Social
lists base finances ON products
which is the only true basis of credit,
The gold standar I'd Is ais artificial and
as futile as the silver Standard
Progressives Have no Unity.
An attack on the Progressives was
ameliorated with a tribute to LaF'ol-
lette and other ,Progressives for fear
lessly opposing big business and "stir.
ring things up" The Progressives are
disorganized, they have no unity, they
are helpless, he declared. The Wis
consin situation is an example Of the
lack OF unity of the new party. The
Socialists are the. only party, which
has made a strong campaign for the
passing of the amendments to be
voted on-amendments which all Pro-
gressives favor.
A discussion Of the ten amendm ents
and the reason. each should be voted
for, was given by Mr.. Seidel. At a
special request. he: discussed the fire
insurance amendment in detail. : ,
What Insurance Is.
Insurance. he said, ''is one Of the
simplest businesses, considered eco
nomically. In Wisconsin the people
pay SO for insurance for every 81 that
lis paid out for damages It is a dollar
and cents proposition with an i'm
mensec graft OF course if the state
took over the business it would de-
prive the privilege interests Of their
profits and that would be danger
ous.' - 80
In conclusion Mr.. ,Seide1 said:
ELECTION day. isz one Of the most
important days liz the year for you.
You have = chance, Is ballet for your
salvation. Are you going to vote for
our interests, for men that will repre-
sent you, or will you continue to vote
for your oppressorst the privileged big
business interests DIS represented by
the Republicans, the Democrats and
Progressiyes? Remember the ballot
was given you as a means to secure
your own welfare."<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
WILLIAM T. LEE ON
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
:. !
Republican Candidate For Gov.
ernor Talks to Crowded
House At :Auditorium.

W. p. Lee, Republican candidate
for governor, spoke Wednesday eve
ming before a large and enthusiastic
audience at the Auditorium.
That he won the confidence of q
large number Of people by his frank
adherence to principle was evil
denced by the warm appreciation
shown in the loud applause which
followed his statement, II want you
to understand that stand square,
1y for county option, which be-
lieve to be Of the utmost import
ance IT we are to have representa-
tive government instead of brewery
control In politics. serve notice
on you tonight that as a business
man, as citizen, as an American, I
will not, II elected governor, stand
for a dominating brewery influence,
but L. will put lhia state III: line
against the political and social men
ace Of the liquor business =: :
County option IL not prohibition.
and does not decide whether or not a
county shall be wet or dry It. sim
ply transfers the unit from 4 the viii
lagos and cities OF the state btoSs tho
counties, and gives all the people &
right to- vote on the question or az
lowing saloons to be operated Id the
county. This f. merely extending rep
sesentative government and county
option will simply provide machinery
for larger self-government in a wider
sense. is this unfair? To- this unjust i?
Is this unpatriotic?'' ....-, 49,. - -.
Wednesday morning was passed by
Mr.. Lee and Ex-Governor Van SAINT
In trips to tho mining locations
around Chisholm and Hibbing. Talks
were given in the schoolhouse. at
Keewatin and Carson Lake by tho
"ex-governer and next governor"
both being attended by large num-
bers Of interested men.
AT 1 o'clock the special train left
Hibbing on the return trip to Du-
luth. stops being made at Iron juno
tion, Zim, Kelsey, Alborn and sagi-
nav, where brief platform talks were
given BY Mr.. Lee, Ex-Governor Van
SAINT and Gordon.
you don't have to convert us. we
are all good Republicans here" was
the remark made by Mrs. II Levine
at Ztm, when the speakers appeared
on the PLATFORM and '.1r. Lee de.
clared 1t the best speech ofthe cam.
palgn. z..sn:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
RILEY HARTLEY BACK ON
<LABoRs' "FAIR" LIST

Differences between the. Riley s
Hartley company, 1915, Belknal
street, and the Superior Electrician'l
union have been amicably settled
The firm was removed from the "un,
fair list last Monday by J. H. Hatch
business agent for the Building
Trades council. - H.. .sls.. = Il
Hartley was placed on the. ..'un.
fair list for a time, because he EN-.
ployed non-union help. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

We just can't regard the man who
predicts q short prune crop as CAL
amity bowler. s .t a".-: 4