davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-19
DIPLOMAS FOR COL0RED GIRLS.
Clark Training School Commence.
ment to Be Held Tomorrow Night,

The fifteenth annual commencement of
the Clark Training School for colored
girls is to be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the school. 2422 X street. with
Mrs. r. c. Cumming of Baltimore and
DR.. c. W. Childs of this city scheduled
to deliver addresses.
Prof. Jesse Lawson is to deliver dipio-
mas to the following graduates: Irene
Borden, Goldsboro, n. c.: Clara Jervis.
Philippine Islands: Alice G. Pendleton.
Trevilians. Va: Virginia A. Wesley.
Washington. D. c.: Emily F. Pressly.
Hampton. Va: Alice Walker. Raphine,
Va, and Phyllis Bird and Minnie Gordon.
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-05-19
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
HONORS MRS. B|CKNELL
First Woman Ever to Be Elected
President of the Or
ganization.
Miss Margaret Wilson Chosen First
Vice President at Annual Meet
ing Last Night.

For the first time in its history the
Monday Evening Club today has wom-
an for it's president
Honor of heading this largest of the
capitals social service agencies last
night was conferred upon Mrs. Ernest
F. Bicknell, wife of the retiring pres-
dent of the club. while the position of
first vice president was given to Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the Pres
ident.
Their election was in the nature of
recognition by the club of their efforts
to bring about elimination of Washing
tons Sums and of the part played by
women generally in the growing affairs
of the organization.
Other officers elected were DR.. George
r Bowerman, second vice president;
Mrs. Thomas r. West, corresponding
secretary; Lewis Merriam, recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Edna X Bushee, treas
urer. Elected to serve on the execu-
tive committee. in addition to the off,
GERS, were Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mrs. Julia
{. Lathrop. DR.. A. J. Mckelway Judge
Wilmer c. Latimer and George S. Will
son.
Reports on Years Work.
reports on the progress of the years
work, in accordance with the social serv-
i've program adopted last fall We're pre-
sented by the various committee chairmen
at the meeting, which was held in the
Public Library Fourteen reports, many
OF them containing recommendations for
legislation. Were submitted. These will
be considered during the summer by the
executive committee. which will bring in
a legislative program at the first fall
meeting.
Those who made reports last night were
Mrs. Walter S. tfford. on supervision of
dependent and neglected children; Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, on the Juvenile Court
building; George S. Wilson, ON provision
for the care of the feeble minded: DIR.
Willard S. Small on an effective system
of school sanitation and hygiene: DR..
Paul B. Johnson, on public baths and
washhouseS; DR.. George F. Bowerman.
on use of school buildings as social and
civic centers; W. Fl. Baldwin, on COM
Evening star., 1914-05-19

pulsory removal of careless and danger
! Gus tuberculous patients; DIR. A. J. Nc
kelway. on revised child labor law !:
Miss Adelaide Davis. on a revised school
| amendments to the so-called loan
| shark" law; Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknen. on
| elimination of all inhabited and blind
alleys: F. A. Fenning, on improved pro-
cedure for the commitment OF the hen IN,
sane; W. H. Whitaker. on the adoption
, of an indeterminate sentence for ADULTS
and N. Ernest Dorsey, on social hygiene.
Child Survey Planned.
Mrs Cfford reported that her commit
tee. in addition to cooperating with the
| commission appointed by the Attorney
General to perfect children's code for
the District OF Columbia, would make
| a survey of the various classes OF de-
pendent and neglected children IN the
National Capital.
Several reforms in dealing with 1u-
venile offenders were suggested oy MIS-
Kahn who emphasized the need OF addl-
tional skilled probation officers VINO can
distinguish between children who offend
only once in while and those who
offend habitua1ly.
1t was reported by Mr. Wilson that
his committee is engaged in making a
| census of the feeble-minded children Of
the District, and that legislation Will be
| recommended later, while DR.. Small out
| lined the study that his committee is
| making IN this and other cities of school
hygiene and sanitation matters.
DR.. Johnson urged the establishment
of public baths in Washington. A re-
port on the status Of the fight to OBJ
tain the use Of school buildings as
social centers was made by DR.. Bower
man. who was followed by W. II. Bald
win with report recommending law,
such as in force in other cities. for the
anvil C own
| dangerous tuberculous patients. Legis-
lation of this character, he predicted,
would make for more sanitary regula-
tion OF the home.
Child Labor Law Revision.
| Need of revised child labor law
which would more fully regulate street
! trades was emphasized by DR.. Nickel
way, while Miss Davis recommended
! the employment Of additional school
| attendance officers. pointing out that
| look out for 81. 900 school children.
William H. Baldwin explained the
status of the clubs efforts to have the
| maximum amount of interest that may
| be charged by loan companies in
! creased to . per cent. Mrs. Bicknell
told of what had been done in the way
of abolishing the inhabited alleys and
slums of the city, while F. a. Fenning
Salu IflaC MS committee Is NOIhlHs5 Oh
bill designed to make the commit
ment of the insane less of a criminal
process.
| W. H. Whitaker. superintendent of the
| District workhouse at Oceoquan. Va,
| indorsed the proposed indeterminate SEN
| tence plan for prisoners sentenced to the
workhoEse and told of the efforts that
! have been made to obtain law of this
| kind n. Ernest Dorsey recommended
that the club organize a committee to CO.
! operate with the American Society of
Social Hygiene.
/, The report Of the treasurer. Mrs.
| Bushee, showed the organization to be
| in a satisfactory financial condition.
Evening star., 1914-05-19

schooner Maud s.. light for Maryland
point to load cord wood for dealers here:
schooner J. Z. Skylight. light. for a
lower Potomac point to load back to this
city: schooner James Q. Wright. light,
from James creek. for a river point to
load and return: barges Breton. Antie
tam and Rancocas, light. from George
town for Chesapeake bay points to load
for Baltimore and Philadelphia; steamer
Northland. for Old Point and Norfolk
with passengers and freight; steamer
Wakefield, for Nomini creek and river
landings: steamer Northumberland. for
the lower Potomac and Baltimore.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Kenmore arrived with two coal
laden barses from the head of Chesa-
peake bay and left with three light
barges for Chesapeake bay points: Dis
trict tug Louise left towing lighters laden
with material for Occo1uan workhouse:
tug James o. Carter left Georgetown
with coal boats for powder plant at naval
proving grounds. Indian Head. Nd: tug
Eugenia left with lighters for sand-and-
gravel-digging machines working opposite
Alexandria: tug Walter F. Mead arrived
Evening star., 1914-05-19
Kidnaper Denied New Trial.

OPELOUSAS. La. May l9.W. G. Wal
ters. recently convicted of kidnapping five
year-old Robert Dunbar, yesterday was
denied new trial in district court.
Walters was found guilty without capital
punishment. but has not been sentenced.
Evening star., 1914-05-19
Memoranda.

at Georgetown with lighters laden with
sand and gravel.
Evening star., 1914-05-19

Schooner Orbit is due to arrive today
with cord wood from a lover river
point: schooner Winnie Windsor arrived
light at 1ith street wharf from a doni.-
river point: schooner Sidonia curleS -
chartered to load pulp wood at Nomini
creek for Alexandria: schooner Mary
Lee is on the Rappahannock river to
load for Baltimore: schooner : l..
Bowen is due with cord wood from Marl
land point: schooner Clara Iiowcth is 1T
a Potomac point to load for this Inarkc,. !.
schooner Mildred will load pulp wood ut
a lower Maryland point for the dealers
here. schooner Majestic is at river
point to load back TO this city.
Evening star., 1914-05-19
Thought Labor Was Satisfied.

We agreed to insert these provisions
in the bill on the understanding that this
would satisfy labor said Mr.. Carlin.
IF the anti-contempt, anti-injunction and
the exemption provisions had not been
carried in the trust program. they could
not have been reached this session, but
labor is not satisfied
Members Of the House committee said
that Mr.. Lewis of Maryland had acted
as intermediary while the bill was being
framed, and he reported that the program
as outlined had received the o. X. of
Samuel Gompers. Secretary Morrison At
torney Ralston. and one or two members
of the executive committee of the A. +.
of l..
Mr.. Lewis. it was said, also informed
the President. On behalf of the labor
unions, that the Clayton bill as drawn
had the approval of the American Fedora
ton of Labor leaders and the question
was presumed to be settled until yester-
days conference. The Maryland member
is said to have been embarrassed by the
latest turn of affairs, but the leaders for
whom he was previously spokesman def
initely served notice that after a survey
of the language of the bill it was unsat-
isfactory and changes were demanded.
1t is widely believed that il the amend
ments demanded by the labor leaders are
included in the bill as it leaves the House
they will tie up the antitrust legislation
in the Senate, if they do not kill it.
Evening star., 1914-05-19
Provisions Held insufficient.

At the conference yesterday the three
labor representatives plainly told the ju-
dietary committee that the labor provis-
ions are entirely insufficient and must be
changed so as to provide in specific Ian
Guage that labor organizations shall not
be liable to prosecution under the Sher-
man antitrust act.
Upon leaving the conference, which was
a rather heated one. Messrs Morrison,
Ralston and Lewis had no comment to
make. Mr.. Clayton and his colleagues
later admitted that no agreement what
ever had been reached and that the labor
men left with the intention OF carving
the fight to the floor of the House.
THE committee" said Mr.. Carlin, 'is
standing pat We had an agreement sew
eral weeks ago with representatives of
the labor organizations that the bill as
reported met their wishes. Nothing more
was heard from them until the bill went
on the calendar. Then they complained
that it did not go far enough They de-
clared today that they wanted a provision
that the law should not apply to labor
organizations. They also desired another
amendment. an affirmative statement de-
claring that labor was entitled to do GER
tam things. The committee cannot see
It's way clear to grant the demands, un-
der the circumstances The labor repre-
sentatives left with a rather emphatic
| notice that they would endeavor to amend
! the bill in the House
The affirmative amendment, demanded
by labor is said to have been one prac-
tically legalizing the strike and the boy
colt.
Evening star., 1914-05-19
STAMP ISSUES
Of EACH DENOMINATION
Collection Valued at $100, 900 to Be
Exhibited at National
Museum.

The 100000 collection of postage
stamps that for years has been gather
ing dust in the archives of the Post
classified for exhibition at the National
Museum. and the collection. which is
declared to be the finest with one ex-
ception in existence. will soon be in the
cases ready for public inspection,
The huge task is in the hands of J. B.
Leavey. government phlatelist. and l..
r. Belote, head of the museums division
of history, who expect to have the ex-
hibit in permanent shape within about
a year.
officials of the museum and the Post
Office Department say the only coliec-
ton of stamps which eXcels in com
pleteness the one now being arranged
is that owned by the British Museum.
Specimens of Each Denomination.
The collection includes specimens OF
every variety and denomination of
stamps ever issued by this government.
as well as collection of practically all
the stamps ever used by any govern
ment since the use of postage stamps
flrst began. Included in the collection
are specimens of the original British
stamp Of the '4os-which was as large
as an ordinary envelope Of today-as
well as the sizes issued in later years
So far only nineteenth century issues
and about s1o, 600 worth have been put
on exhibit. A novel case, consisting Oh
scores of sliding vertical sections, all
locked with one key, and absolutely arr
tight. contains the stamps. The ldea
was taken from the British Museum but
the cases are great Improvement on
those there employed.
Rare Stamps of Value.
Among the most valuable stamps in
the collection are the Franklin carrier
stamp of the forties, which brings s100;
the TYPE r of 1851. whose faded
square inch of paper is valued at s2oO,
and the one-cent type of the same year
and like value
The value that attaches to a stamp.
said Mr.. Leavey, lis determined very
queerly sometimes. A misprint, re-
called issue and historic association
bring up the worth of a stamp to amaz-
ing figures in a few years. Intrtnsically,
they have no value. If stamp collecting
fell into disfavor all over the world
good many paper fortunes would vanish
at blow
Evening star., 1914-05-19
Safe and Sure

LARGEST Sale oe Any Medicine In the World
Sold everywhere. In hcxes 100. 10.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
HAPPENINGS
OF The week


T. C. Carr and wife spent the week
in Manchester, N. H., and Norris
vile. VT.
J. f. Latin is spending a few days
in Berlin on business, making the
trip by his auto.
Mrs. ]. w. Thurston is visiting
her sister. Mrs..W. l.. Watson, in
Portland, Me.
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Ellis and
daughter Jennie, were in Colebrook,
N. H., a few days this week.
P. C. Judd Of Canaan, spent sew
eral days in town this week, visiting
friends.
County Clerk Hub bard was in
town on business yesterday.
Ambrose Castonguay has moved
into the Steele house on Alder street,
recently vacated by E. c. Wilcox.
M.ssJ. Hanley, wife and son, of
Lewiston, Me-, are visiting Mrs.
Fleve Devlin.
Esefa Chappell is home for a
weeks visit. Miss Chappell is TAX
ing course of training in the
Brightlook Hospital, st. Johnsbury.
Robt. Davis has purchased the
Clifford house and John Carroll has
PURCHASED the S. d. Hobson house
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
A l.; me Back-Kidnsy TrOubl
Causes 1t.

It don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give you a lame
back, and even worse If not checked.
Mrs. H, T. Strayngs, Gainesville,
Ga, was fairly down on her back
with kidney trouble and infamed
bladder. She says: Il took Foley
Kidney Pills and now my back is
stronger than in years, and kidney
trouble and painfll bladder sensation
hrve entirely gone Good druggists
are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They,
contain no habit forming drugs. For
sale by j. w. Thurston. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25

At the Gun Club meet last Satur-
day, II B. Johnson made the high
est score, % out of a possibleEof %.
the next official shoot is Saturday,
the Goth.
Arthur and Archie Hall of Norton
Mills, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Archie Cilley.
The condition of Mrs. VIM. Web
ster remains about the same.
Stern Bros. Store will be closed
from pm. Tuesday, to 6 pm.
Wednesday, account of Yum
Ripper" Jewish fast day.
Alice Bernier died at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B,
Bernier, yesterday afternoon, after
a lingering illness at the age OF Il
years. Funeral sci vices will be held
at the Catholic Church, tomorrow
Saturday morning
Chester King is entertaining hi
sister. Mrs Farmer, of Windsor Vt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
GLasrnann Prefers Reform
Through the Republicans
Still Firm For Protection. Has No Desire to Sneak Into
Democratic Tent Through Flap Labeled, Progressive

the full assessment of franchises OF
all corporations; passed the house by
a vote of 81 to Il; unanimously re-
jected by the senate.
House bill No. 1871 Providing for
the taxation Of unassessed money that
was escaping taxation; passed the
house by a vote Of 30 to s; unani-
mously rejected by the senate.
Yet every one Of these Progressives
who are now trying to make the Pro-
gressive party a tail to the Demo-
cratic kite when they had chance
voted against these progressive bills.
When the house of representatives
appointed a special committee to
plead with the senators to pass the
four measures the only answer they
got was that the bills were too radi-
cal. Willis johnson was the only
senator who was in favor Of the bills
and several times he made motion
to pass one Of the bills but could not
even get a second from his eight Pro-
gressive Democrats and two Progress
sive Republicans, Love and Lawrence.
These eleventh hour Progressives
make a great show on dress parade,
but prove weak when they have
chance to vote. Love and Lawrence
have been in the state senate for
years. Let them point to some Of the
Progressive laws they caused to be
be enacted.
Forty Day Campaign
Early in 1912 asked those Pro-
gressives who now want to fuse with
the Democrats to join In taking the
cause of Progressivism before the PEG.
pie OF Utah., l personally took the
stump in January and February for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
AGRICULTURAL
OPPORTUNITIES

Some people may think there are
no opportunities in agriculture left
in Utah. They long for the good
old days when there was plenty OF
land. The fact is that there never
were better opportunities in the state
for men who wish to make their liv-
ing from the soil. Less than 2 u
per cent Of the area of the state IL
at present under cultivation. True,
much of the surface land is covered
with mountains, etc., which make ag-
riculture impossible, but still there
are many times as much good land
waiting for the pillow rs has been
brought under cultivation up to the
present.
There is hardly a phase Of agricul.
ture that does not offer good induce
ments to the man who Is willing to
give It his best energies. There Is
no need for young or old men to 90
to distant lands nor to the cities to
find the chance to do something. It
is at the very doors Of practically ev.
cry agricultural community in Utah.
Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

mand a Just taxation Of wealth and
of corporations in Utah. I was speak
er of the house in 1901. There we're
20 Republicans and 16 Democrats in
the house. The senate had DEM
ocrats and 10 Republicans and the
same revision Of tax laws now asked
for were passed by the Republican
house and vetoed by the senate. II
the Democrats are so progressive that
a Republican can afford to fuse with
them to get progressive laws, why
then did the s Democrats refuse to
revise the Utah tax laws when those
sour grape Progressives Cove and
Lawrence, in the senate could have
Joined them and put in force just
what they now pretend to want?
Just look at these bills and see what
those dress parade Progressive Dem
ocrats and Progressive Republicans
did to the people Of Utah when a Re
publican house put the most progress
sive measures ever passed In Utah
legislative body up to them to make
into laws. Here they are
Senate Votes These
House amendments to the Constitu-
ton, No. 5.-Providing that corpor-
atoms and the wealthy shall be as
sessed the same on the dollar as
the poor; passed by the house 81 TO
8; was unanimously rejected by the
senate.
House bill No. 92.-Providing for
public statement Of corporation earn
ings and the assessment OF stocks
and bonds at market value; passed
the house by majority Of 80 to 4;
unanimously rejected by the senate.
House bill No. 95.-Providing for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

II will no doubt be a source OF
pleasure to the Republicans OF THIS
county and the state Of Utah to rcao
the interview given to the Deseret
News by Hon. William Glasmann OF
Ogden regarding his views on the
present proposed plan Of the Buu
Moosers of Utah TO fuse with the
Democrats.
William GIasmann, who was an al
-ternate delegate to the Chicago Re-
publican convention from Utah In
1912. and who walked out with Col
.onel Roosevelt and put UP such
f,ght in Weber county as to carry
that county for the colonel by over
600 plurality. was in Salt Lake City
this morning and expressed his dis.
gust when he was told that the Pro-
,sressive conference had approved his,
Glasmann's, attitude on taxation In
the legislature in 1901.
The bills referred to below were
introduced in the house during the
fourth legislature of Utah and Steve
en- II. Love and George N. Lawrence
were members of the state senate at
that time while the bills passed by an
almost unanimous vote in the house.
the senate by unanimous vote re-
1ected tho bills: yet at the recent
Progressive conference both Love and
Lawrence Joined in the cry for a re-
vision OF the tax laws and demanded
Just what they voted against in the
legislature.
It makes a fellow weary said the
bald headed eagle from the banks OF
the Weber. to hear Steve Love and
George Lawrence, alleged eleventh
hour converts to Progressiveism, de
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03

Find out the good cows.
Overcrowding is a mistake.
Mismanagement is expensive.
For heifers provide good pasture.
shade and water.
II you hurry you still have time to
put up silo this season.
It Is estimated that five chickens
will yield pound OF feathers.
Old turkey hens and young toms
make the best breeding combination.
Sheep ought to be kept because of
the influence which they exert upon
fertility.
Wasteful feeding does not neces-
sarily mean too much, 1t may mean
not enough.
In seeding sweet clover its lime and
incubation requirements should be
carefully looked after.
When managed rightly, the dairy
COW and the good profitable hen will
always give a profit.
Mistakes in pig feeding are costly.
In the short life of the pig there is
little time to correct mistakes.
Eggs ought to weigh pound and
half to the dozen or ffty-five
pounds net to the thirty dozen eggs
Sand Is bad thing in the gear
boxes OF automobiles but b very nso
essary In the gizsards Of chickens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-03
FIVE THOUSAND TO
TAKE EXAMINATION

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Examina-
tons to fill more than five thousand
fourth class postmasterships, made
necessary by an executive order
placing all such offices under civil
service regulation, will be held in
April, according TO an announcement
made by the civil service commission.
A number of the Offices to be filled
are In Idaho.