davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Child Labor
to be Barred From,
Commerce

After many years of efforts tc
secure more rigid restrictions
with reference to child labor, and
in conformity to a public demand
that children be saved from the
great maw of the factories, Re.
preventative Palmer of Pennsvl.
vania proposes TO bar from in.
terestate commerce the output
of any plant employing children
under fourteen years of age, OF
which works children under six.
teen years of age more than
eight hours a dav. Representa-.
tive Palmer is floor leader of the
House and holds place of pecu
liar Importance in the lower
body OF Congress. He is a
Member OF that body because
he prefers it to a place in the
Presidents Cabinet, which was
offered him at the beginning of
the Wilson administra ton. At
the time OF the declination of the
portfolio it became known that
Mr.. Palmer's heritage of the
Quaker beliefs and customs
had, in his own opinion, disqual-
lhed him for management of the
instruments of warfare. So far
as is known he is the original
aud only living Democrat to de-
cline so great a place in the
government. But the same
kindly instinct that caused him
to turn aside from the national
path of advancement and ambi.
tion because of an Unborn IN
terest in humanity, is found in
this child labor bill, 1t is no
doubt drastic legislatation; and
goes farther than the provisions
of the Kenyon bill, which has
attracted attention in the Senate.
The measure goes before Con-
gress with the unanimous Ell
dorsement of the Child Labor
Committee of the House. Its
friends find it is the merit effect
iveness; and with Palmer, one of
the strongest men in Congress.
taking the lead, it is reasonable
to anticipate concrete results. in
spite OF the opposition that such
a bill sure to encounter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Forest Notes

The war department. is refore
sting a large area near Fort
Bayard. New Mexico, for use as
an army hospital site.
The light house reservations on
the graet lakes are able to grow
all the white cedar needed Tor
spar buoys in their district,
The Kaibab and the CocOnino
national forests adjoin each
other. Yet it takes from two to
three DAYS to go from one to the
other across the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado.
There are several bands of the
Persian fat-tailed sheep on the
national forests of southern
Utah. The large fat tail some
times weigh as much as forty
pounds, and, like the hump on
the camel, is a reserve supply of
nourishment when food is lack
ing.
DIR. b. E. Fernow. dean of the
forest school of the university of
Toronto, and Bristow Adams,
of the U. S. forest service, have
just been elected president and
secretary, respectively, of the
society of American foresters, the
only organization of professional
oiesters III the western hemis.
phere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Notice.

The Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Peop,e's s
Union, Ltd, will be held on M on.
day, the 9th day of February,
1914, at 3 O'Clock PM, in the
Office OF the Company.
The said meeting is for the pur-
pose of hearing the report of the
President, elect Board of Dir
ectors for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
L. ]. ROBINSON,
Secy. of Board.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
The
Senatorship

Is announced on apparently
good authority that Congress
man French will be a candidate
for the republican nomina ton
tor u. S. Senator.
The Recorder is genuinely sorry
that this is SO; believing that,
even IT he should win the nomin.
alton, it will mean a democratic
senator. I he state has given Mr..
French many good majorities
Tor congress but the senate is a
very different matter, and the
old republican nIajorities no
longer exist. Last year, Mr..
French had the endorsement OF
the Progressive ticket, and got a
two party vote. No man can
ever do that again. Indeed, It is
very doubtful wether MIR. French
can get anything like a united
support OF any one party. The
virulent attacks that his sena-
torial ambition has stirred up,
are enough to wipe out more
than the republican majority or
the Progressive minority if he
should win the nomination. The
nature OF the attacks is humiliat-
lngly uniform, on the ground of
lack of senatorial size. The Re
corder does not believe MIR
French can win; but he is spoil
ing good congressman to be-
come a very poor corpse. The
/, Recorder has no choice in it's
friendship tor French and Ailshie,
the two leading candidates for
the republican nomination.
Both are friends of many years
standing; both will testify alike
to this unselhsh friendship. But
it is the duty of friend to tell
the truth; and it is the judgment
OF an undoubted friend that the
next senator will be either All
SHE or Il democrat. The tradi-
uonal vote-getting power OF
French--for far smaller iob--is
not greater than that of ALL
SHE; for the big job. Ailshie is
almost the universal favorite.
The cleverly juggled anti-Ailshie
campaign last winter. where it
is impossible not to see French
and Brady, was OF the legislat-
ure and the politicians, not of
the people. When the people get
chance TO vote on Senator.
they will do what they would
have done then elect Ailshie or
democrat.
The Recorder will have no
tight on French; though it ex-
poets to see him surely lost what
ever happens, and the republi
can senatorship thrown away in
hopeless fight if he should re-
celve the nomination..
Richfield Recorder,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Teachers Meeting
at Oakley.

On Friday evening and Satur.
day February 18th and 14tb.
there will be School Teachers
Meeting in the New Independent
School House, No. 2. The follow.
ing speakers will be present: Pres
Axline and Prof. Howard of the
State Normal, at Albion, Prof.
Romney and Prof Bailey of the
Academy. Demonstration work
will be given i'll Miss loves and
and Miss Tuttle's class.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06

1T you have any thing to sell or
trade try a Want Ad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
A Citizen.

We received your letter for
publication through the mail,
but If you are not man enough
to sign your own name to the
article we don't care to publish it
under any other condition.
So let us have your name if y you
want it published.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Groung Hog Day.

According to local wiseacres
the good old ground hog came
out TWO ticks after twelve O'Clock
noon on Monday; and seeing his
shadow. at once retired to bed
tor another six weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
WILSON BLOCKS SPOlLSMEE
He Keeps Assistant PcstmssIers in
Civil Service.

President Wilson has blocked the
grab by which 2,400 assistant post.
masters were to be removed from the
operation of the civil service law.
Failure TO include this blow at the
civil service system in the postoffice
appropriation bill is attributed en-
tirely to Executive pressure surely
but silently applied.
Executive disapproval scared the
spoilsmen among the Democrats out
of their intention to have a special
rule passed relieving this section of
the bill from the operation of the
standing rules of the House against
new legislation. When the section
was reached in the consideration OF
the bill several psints Of order we re
made against {.
The bill is now ready for passage
and the final vote will be taken this
morning. There is danger that the
Shackelford s25, 900, 900 good roads
grab bill will be attached to the post
office bill. Efforts to obtain rule
OH this were also fruitless on account
of Executive pressure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
ACCOMPANIED REMAINS.
Rev. W. G. Mcneil Had Charge Of
Funeral Of DR.. DashieII.

The Rev. Walter Gelston Mcneil,
pastor of Maryland.Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, who was the min
lister in charge of the funeral of the
Rev. DIR. John II. Dashiell, pastor
emeritus, whose remains were buried
yesterd ~ in Loudop Park, Balti-
more, accompanied the body to. Bslti-
more, and officiated at the grave as
he had officiated at the funeral SER
vices at the house.
The Rev. w. G. Mcneil was the
pastor of the deceased, WIN was at
tached TO the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church, of which the deceased
had been former pastor. The SER
vices at the grave were attended by a
large number of the Baltimore
clergy, many of who were unable to
come to this city for the funeral, but
who met the remains upon arrival in
Baltimore.
The Rev. W. G. Mcneil, who off.
dated at the services here, also off.
eiated in Baltimore at the commit.
Cal services at Loudon Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
ST. JOHNS STANDING.
Good Showing Among Other State
Educational Institutions.

The committee in the Legislature
which has charge CT the sppropris-
tious to the Maryland educational in
stitutions has been investigating the
condition and curriculum of the diff.
ferent schools ana has issued a
pamphlet on it.
In this pamphlet they say that the
most of the colleges teech ordinary
high school work in their two lower
classes. The exceptions to this be
ing Johns Hopkins and St. John :
College. Tie committee says it is
wrong to donate money to colleges
which have no higher course of study
than that. as the money could be bet.
ter put to use in the public hipt
schools.
This is something st. Johns me-
ought to be proud Of. Each year th,
standard of the college is being raised
little higher. Graduates from St
Johns can enter at most any univel.
sity in the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
TO VISIT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Non-CommissiOnsd Officers Of United
Boys Brigade Of America COM
ing Here Next FRIDAY.

The nou-commissioned officers of
the Baltimore regime Mt of the Uni. ed
Boys Brigade of America will make
visit of inspection and observation
to the United States Naval Academy
on Friday next, January 80
The non-commissioned officers will
be accompanied by the commissioned
officers of the Baltimore regiment,
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, Mr.. John
Burgess, OF Brantly Baptist Church,
Capt. j. N. s. Williams, OF the First
Methodist Church. Capt. John w. Sin
dali, OF the Associate Co lgre gstional
Church, and Lieut.. Craig Wills, of
Lafayette Square PresbyterianChurch
The delegation will be composed of
the sergeants and corporals of the
eight companies of the Boys Brigade
connected with the Baltimore
churches. They come here t. OBJ
serve methods of discipline at the
Naval Academy. in order to raise the
standard of efficiency in their own
commands. The Academy command
ant has detailed an official guide, who
will show the del CATION about the
place as desired. 1t is quite likely
the boys will spend the best part of
the day in the Academy and the
grounds and boarding the ships in the
harbor. After luncheon at ole of
the hotels the party will be received
by Cove rnoI Goldsborough at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at $50 O'Clock.
After tha reception the boys will be
given Liberty of the town for one
hour. Then the cars will be boarded
for home.
The boys are looking forward with
great deal of pleasure to this visit,
and the officers believe much good
will result Their afrom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
WARSHIPS SENT TO
HAYTI, TORN BY REVOLT
Washington is Expected to Warn
Rebels That Power Won by
Arms Will Not Last.
HAYTIAN UPRISING SERIOUS.
American Interests at Port Held BY
Rebels Will be Protected.

The armored cruiser Montana wa.
ordered yesterday from Guantanamo
TO Port-au- Prince, Hayti, 10 protect
foreign interests and back up the
Anne rican policy in the crisis created
BY revolutionary successes in the
north.
Madison R. Smith, the American
Minister to Hsvti, reported that the
Government was seriously mensced
by the revolutionary advance and
asked that a warship be sent. The
United States gunboat Nashville is
enroute from Port-su-Prince to Cape
Haytien, which is held by the revolu-
tionists, and indications are that the
United States will soon interpose
with reminder that American policy
is opposed to the recognition of any
government established by violence
instead of by election.
The situation is not only dangerous
from a dome site standpoint b at pos
sesses international complexities by
reason of the fact that the Haytien
Government has guaranteed the
bonds of the foreigh-built railroad
which is backed by French, German
and American capital. The interest
is due on February and fear is felt
in financial quarters that the Govern
ment, harassed by formidable revo-
luton, may not be able 20 meet its
oblig ations.
The American policy is understood
to have been discussed in the Cabinet
yesterday, for although the Mexican
precedent clearly requires that revo-
lutionary governments could not be
recognized In Latin-America, the
Haytien crisis presents the first
necessity for the application If this
principle outside of Mexico.
After the Cabinet meeting Secre-
tary Bryan returned to the State De-
pertinent, aud was soon in conference
with the Haytien Minister, Mr.. Du
Vivier. The character Of Mr..
Bryan's communication was not Off
cislly admitted, but is believed to
have consisted of an expression Of
the American dete rmination to sup
port the constituted Government and
not to encourage any re evolutionary
party in the hope of recognition I'M
less it attains the reins of power
through fair and free election which
the Government of the Jay is expect
ed to make possible.
Reports to the State Department
indicate that the Hay tien Govern
ment is confronted with serious up
rising in the northern provinces of
that country. The gunboat Nashville
is now at Cape Haytien, the port cap
tured by the rebels, and the State
Department is confident that Ameri-
can interests there will be properly
protected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
OFFICERS GIVE DANCE
Function at Naval Academy Last Night
Was Well Attended.

Naval officers on duty at the Aea1-
envy were hosts last night at ons OF
their whit sr series of dances.
The dancing took place in the audi.
tOrium of the Academic Building.
and was largely attended, the guests
including a number of out-of-towr
society folk, in addition TO the local
contingent.s-
The guests were received by Mrs.
Logan, wife of Capt. George W.
Logan, commandant of midshipnnen,
assisted by Lieut.. Comm ander Chaun.
cey Shsekford, of the Department OF
Discipline.
Mrs. Logan wore gown of pale
blue broeadt silk with shadow lace
bodice, and Carried a bouquet OF
orchids and lilies-of- the-valley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
MR. PINDELL WEEDS.
Takes Miss Hutchinson as Bride
Pretty Wedding.

The Sherwood Episcopal Church
at Cockeysville, Baltimore county
was the scene on Tuesday last of one
f the prettiest wed iings witnessed
at that place for years.
The contracting parties were Miss
Levin May Hutchinson, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Carnes, of Cock.
eysville, and Ohm Adolphus Pindell.
son of Rev A. T.. Pindell, pastor OF
Sherwood Church. Rev. Mr.. Pindel.
performed the wedding ceremony.
The groom is a nephew of Mrs
Charles Lewis, of near Annapolis,
and is connected with the Pindell
family Of Annapolis.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Louise Bay, of Pylesville, Md,
as maid of honor, while Messrs. Gull
bert Hutchinson and Thomas Hutch
inson, brothers of the bride, and
Messrs. Elsworth Buck and E. A..
Kraft acted as ushers. Mrs. Ida
Lloyd, of Baltimore, officisced at the
organ and rendered the Lohengrin
wedding march.
ne GHuECU Was BtdulIluiiy OeCo-
rated with potted plants, cut flowers
and evergreens, interpreted with
many lighted candles which greatly
added to the attractiveness of the
edifice. The bride was sttired in
white charmeuse. atrimmed in pearls
and Duchesse lace. and carried q
shower bouquet of white roses. A
tulle veil was caught up by a dia-
mond brooch, gift of the groom.
Miss Bay, the maid of honor, was
gowned in crepe de chene, trimmed
in shadow lace and msraboJ, and
carried pink roses. After the cere
mony a collation. was served the
bridal party and their friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Carne, after which Mr.. ana Mrs. Pin
dell left for Baltimore.
They left that evening on a Mer-
chants and Miners steamer for
Florida, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs. Pindell will reside with
the brides aunt, Mrs. Csrnes, at
Cockeysville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Illustrated Sermon Tomorrow Evening
on "The Lost sheep"

Public worship will be held tomor-
row at the First Methodist Church,
state Circle. at II a. m. and p. m,
Rev. Waiter G. Mcneil, minister.
The serm) On subjects will>be "Un-
forse cable Reward, and THE Lost
She ep. The evening sermon will be
illustrated by beautiful stereopticon
pictures.
Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, Mr..
Hugh r. Riley, superintendent. Ep-
worth League devotional service at
1880 O'Clock, Miss Lillian Linthicum.
Leaders Mid-we TX service Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock Rev.
Dewitt Nj. Benhsm, d. D., pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, will give the story of THE
Passion Play, with stereopticon IL
lustrations.
There will be no charge OF admis-
sion. An offering will be taken to
cover the expenses. The public is
invited to all of the above services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
HARVARD TO Row
THE nIDSHIPNFN
three Biz Races 10 Spring tor
Crimson Uarsmen


~,. Harvard varsity eight will
.,...t. .. three big rows next
., s..... 90 well-known views
...u. aaa James S. Wray,
s.s .. .a8 svowed believer in
[..,. -..,s Tor his eight each
spring ,-.-..
Hua tate that Messrs.
ard Ten Eyck enjoy
,t...- ...- and IS be is under the
.,.r. Captain Reynolds, and,
.H.t She Harvard. rowing
up.tt-.. and any objection on his
..rtI.u.
a.ma.r. =. present plans the first
~ @ university eights will
m.aai-.. a Annapolis and during
n. week .. April 1926 will be
,a..t. o.. tn. Naval Academy oars
rea Taa Invitation has Just been re-
...a4 ram tae Academy and accept
sdtr Harvard
In p-EI.us wears the Harvard
-.sa Ha.. spent The spring recess at
a.u..#.. although the baseball
team s.aas takes q Southern trip
ast m.uu tbp track team In
1919 Captain Richardson's crew
sarat part OF the Esster recess at the
Eava Academy
Another event that has practically
been settled S the date OF the Har-
gsrI Cornell. race now finally SEIZED
ae4rn take place on the Char es
rre- m tuesday. May &c. Al
though this follows very closely Cor
r.|. regatta az Ithaca on May %,
a, which time the Ithaca crew will
ua Yale aaI Princeton, it has been
decided on the best date possible.
On tha. date both the university
ana r. Hu.n crews OF the two uni
universities wil. compete over the
.ae snH pea.eighths mile COURSE in
OBJ, basin the third regetta will be
me annual row with YALE on the
|hauas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24

St. Luke's, Eastport:
10 90 a. m. Sunday school
10 30 a. m. Holy Communion.
4;30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at the IL a. m.
service will be by Mendelssohn. from
the oratorio st. Paul, Acts tx :29
And Paul Came, ii Cor. 20
Now are we Ambassadors, - Rom
x:15, How Lovely are the Messen-
gers. The anthem at 80 p. m. will
be by Woodward. from Hymn s. THE
Radiant Morn" and the canticles will
be by Gadsby in c.
The evening service will be altered
for this Sunday from I sc to 1880 y.
m. Tomorrow will be the festival
Of the conve rsio of st. Paul. The
Mems Guild of the Parish keeps this
day annually, falling this year upon
a Sunday, the Guild has requested q
service at night in the church and
asked the Rector specially to preach
before them. The regular evening
service in S. Anne = Chapel will be
as usual at this hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
Middle. aud Va. Poly, To-day.

Many devotees Of basketball gath
cred in the Naval Academy srmcry
this afternoon and witnessed the
game between the midshipmen and
the five of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitUte. The game began at the
usual time-2 80 o'clock. Following
fas baske tball game, the final bouts
in the fnter-company fencing comps
titions will be decided. The prelimi-
naries have been going on for the
last few weeks. As a result Of the
finals, points will be awarded that
company in the annual competition
for the brigade flag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
ENTERTAINED AT "AUCTION''
Mrs. Porter Hostess al Card Party IL
Honor of Guest.

Mrs. Porter, wife of Commodore
Theordoric Porter, U. S. NJ, was
hostt SIS yesterday afternoon at II
prettily appointed card party in
honor OF her house guest, Mrs. Stew
enson M. Crothers, of Pittsburgh.
There were five tables and 'aue-
tion" was the game. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. "
d. Brereton, Mrs. Steele, mis-. Bror-
son aud Mrs. Crothers.
A buffet luncheon was served fol
lowed by refrt shments. Mrs. Joseph
p. McComas served ice cream, anc
Mr.. Bronson served punch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
nPresbtielisn Church.

Divine services in the Presbyterian
Church. Duke Of Gloucester St, near
Conduit St, tomorrow at II a. m. and
8 p. m The pastor, Rev George s.
Bell, wilhpreach morning and evening
The Sunday school, Mr. Clarence c.
Dorsey. superintendent, 1915 a. d.. j..
Young Peoples Westminster League
7.l5 p. n. Leader Miss Caroline
Heintz. Services during the coming
week, Prayer Meeting Wednesday. s
.. m, Preparatory Service for Commu-
Mon the following Sabbath, on Friday
evening at s o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24

Christian Science services will. be
held tomorrw morning ct IL O'Clock
at the room IF the Just Government
League, on the third floor OF the Ad-
ertiser-Republiean Building. Church
Circle. Testimonial me ,ting. will BE-
held on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at the same plsc'. All are
welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
Deferred Action.

There was well attended meeting
last night Of the Taxpayers and
Citizens Association of Eastport.
The meeting was called FOR the pur-
pose Of considering bill to be pre-
sented to the Legislature for incor-
porating Eastport. No action was
taken last night and a report on the
matter is deferred until later date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
MARYLAND Ave. NE Church.

Corner Prince George and Maryland
Ave, Rev Alex. Bielaski, pastor. $50
class meeting, led by c. +. Russell +:
II a. M, sermon by the pastor; 2.30
y. m. Sunday School, q. W. Jones, su-
periDtendent; p. M, Epworth
League devotional meeting; 730 p.
m. service and sermon by the pastor.
Tuesday, 100 p. M, Brother Gran.
dal's class. Wednesday, 8 p. mr.,
prayer meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
St. Mary's Church.

Sunday, January 25-6 a. m. Lew
Mass. s a. Low Mass 1880 q. m.
High Mass. 8 81 p. m.-Sunday.
school. 7:s0 p. m. Vespers and Ben
sdiction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
Operated Upon.

Mr.. Stokes, father of Mr.. Samuel
Stokes, was operated upon this after
noon at his home at Eastport. The
operation is quite serious one and
was performed by local physicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-24
College Ave. Bsptis, Church.

Ihe service, in College Avenue
Baptist Church for tomorrow and
gey' wee. wjil BE as follows:
Bible s~h.n. as usual at 9 as a. no.
Please De- ou time. Preaching by the
pastor ~ A. o.. 10. theme A Visio l
E God
Ir ~ d. win meet at 6 80
ST. G. y r. u. will hold a
service me chapel at 7 y. m.
Public Worship and sermoa by the
pastor a. sp. IT, theme The Mes
ag. s. Paul. Prayer-meeting on
Thursday ming AZ O'Clock.
,ha re.H. .u general is invited to
aI % tr.es arvices. If you are a
stranger 81 this city we shall be
pleased @. .ase YOU worship with us.