davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
BROWN SHOWS CLASS
and TERRAPINS LOSE
Whales Pitcher Let Baltimore Down
with Three Hits and Chicago Wins.
4 to Other Games.

Chicago July 22.-Brown's pitching was
a riddle to the Terripins today and the
Whales wor, to l. The Whale hurler
held the Baltimore team to one hit until
the ninth and struck out seven men. In
the ninth the visitors scored on Duncan's
double and Evans single.
The locals counted twice in the fourth
inning on singles by Mann and Fritz
and Smiths double. Evans error aided
the Whales to another run in the sew
enth. combined with singles by Zeider
and Flack. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
Pierce Is Pounded.

Boston. July 1.-The Braves hit Pierce
in punches today and took the first
game of the series from the Cubs. to
3. The Cubs outbatted Boston. sending
Rudolph to the showers, but after the
first three innings were unable to make
their hits count. Pierce's wildness kept
getting him into trouble. and when he
put the ball over the Braves slugged.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
Fielders Handed Zeros

st. Louis, July 22-Fielder Jones got
back into the game as a player this aft
ernoon, but that did not prevent the
Fielders from losing the opener to
Brooklyn. 4 to 0. Jones got in right
field in the ninth, but did not get q
chance. Smith hurled alright ball.
Score:
RI z
Brooklyn ..-........ 400 IA
St. Louis. % 0 0 0 80
Batteries-F Smith and Simon; Watson, Daren-
port and Hartley. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Corcoran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
Boston Beats Browns.

st. Louis, July 2e.-Seven pitchers were
used in today's game between the Red
SoX and Browns. with the league leaders
winning, to 3. Foster. Mays and Wood
worked for the SoX. with Loudermilk.
koob, James and Sisler curving for the
home side. Leary started on first, caught
part of the ninth and returned to first
when Sisler moved from the bag to the
hill. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
Buffeds Trim Kansas City.

Kansas City. July Poor fielding
proved the undoing of Kansas City to-
day and Buffalo won. to l. Packard's
wild throw let in two runs in the first
and Kenworthy's muff of a fly allowed
Chase to score in the sixth. Chase also
tripled and came home on Engle's single
in the fourth. Lords single and Lou
den's triple scored their final runs. A
Wild throw by Allen let Kenworthy score
from first with the only local run. An
derson pitched a good game. Score:
R. H. z.
Buffalo. .............. 20o o5
Kansas City,. go oas0 o. J
Batteries-Anderson and Allen; Packard. Cullop
and Eas:ery. Umpire-Messrs. Flneran and Fyfe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
r. q. K.
Roston............... 3Ioooo % 81 10
st LCuis .......... o o O o-3 II

Cad,: Loudsrmilk. Koob. James Sister and Agnew
sud SeJeroid Umpires-Messrs. Wallace and Con
nullt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23

Chicago. Io,ooe o-3 10
Boston. ............... 90 % "a
Batteries-Piefce and Bresnahan; Rudolph, Raglan.
Hughes and Gowdy. Umpires-Mess8. Quisley and
Emslis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
F0RESTALLING CHILD LABOR.
BY FELIX ADLER.

The question Is sometimes asked:
''Why have a National Child Labor
Committed Why not have state COM
One sufficient answer to this Is that
the appearance of child labor In those
states in which there is as yet little
or no manufacturing must be fore
stalled. and a national committee Is
needed to this end. Anti-child labor
laws must pre-empt the ground before
greedy industrialism can stretch
forth its hands to grasp the child.
The law of periodicity, the law of re-
currence, that has hitherto obtained
In the matter Of child labor must be
defeated. England began, Massachu-
sets. Pennsylvania, New York follow
ed suit The same inconceivable out
RACES on human feelings repeat them
selves again and again. Whenever a
predominantly agricultural community
develops into an industrial stage the
horrors exposed by Lord Shaftesbury
tend to recur. Mankind does not read
lily learn by experience. The warning
lessons Of the past are often writ In
water. Thus the industrial states of
the north simply stepped into the foul
footsteps of early English capitalism.
and the south, as soon as 1t became In
dustrial. FASTENED to repeat the same
doleful story. The great states of the
Pacific and the west must thwart that
horrible law and make 1t impossible
that the same conditions should there
grow up. That is the one main object
Of a national committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
GRASPIHG At The SHADOW

No man-especially If he is mar
ried-would deny woman any right
she demands. Take the earth and
give US peace, but why does woman
long for the ballot?
When all is said and done, is not
the selection of the butcher more i'm
portant to the home than the election
OF mayor; Is not the employment OF
the dairyman a far more important
event in the life Of the children than
the appointment of a postmaster; lie
not the selection of books for the
family library more important than
voting bonds for jail and court house
Why does woman lay aside the i'm.
portant things in life? Why leave the
substance and grasp at the shadow?
Be 1t said to the credit OF woman.
hood that 1t Is not, as a rule, the
woman who rocks the cradle that
wants to cast the ballot; 1t is not
the mother who teaches her children
to say Now lay me down to sleep"
that harangues the populace; it is not
the daughter who hopes to reign as
queen over a happy home that longs
for the uniform of the suffragette. II
IL. as . rule, the woman who despises
her home, neglects her children and
scorns motherhood that leads parades
and smashes windowG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
INSPIRATION OF
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter aadFord.

When you enter the agricultural de-
partment Of the county fair, you feel
POUR soul uplifted and your life takes
On o new power-that Is the inspira-
ton Of the soil. You are overpowered
by the grandeur and magnificence Of
the scene-that Is the spirit Of the
harvest. You can hear the voice of
nature calling you back to the soil
that Is opportunity knocking at your
door. 1t Is a good chance to spend
quiet hour in contact with the purity
and perfection Of nature and to sweet
On your life with its fragrance, elevate
your ideals with its beauty and expand
your Imagination with its power.
These products as food are fit for
the gods, and as an article Of COM
merce they ought to bring tip-top
prices on any market in the world.
The products of the soil are teachers
and preachers as we'll. Their beauty
gives human life its first entertain
ment, their perfection stirs the genius
In artists; their purity furnishes mod
els for growth of character and their
marvellous achievements excite our
curiosity and we inquire into the won
derful process of nature.
Before leaving the parlor Of agricul-
ture where nature is parading in her
most graceful attire and science is
climbing the giddy heights of perfec-
ton, let US pause and take retro
spective view. How many of you
know that after these wonderful prod
ucts are raised, they can seldom be
marketed at a profit? Take the blush
ing liberia, for example-they were
fed to the hogs by the carload last
year. The onion-the nations favorite
vegetable-every year rots by the
acre in the Southwest for want of a
market and as a result hundreds OF
farmers have lost their homes. Cot
ton-nature's capitalist-often goes
begging on the market at less than
cost Of production.
1t is great to wander through the
exhibits while the band is playing
Dixie" and boast of the marvellous
fertility Of the soil and pride ourselves
ON our ability to master science, but
It is also we'll to remember that there
IL q market side to agriculture that
does not reflect its hardships in the
exhibits at county fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

whose state fair is under great obi
cations to you, as happen to know
from visiting it and from meeting
you in other lines of agricultural en-
deavor.
Farmers need fairs-state fairs,
county fairs. Twenty or thirty years
ego the county fairs CT our state had
strong tendency toward gambling
and racing. | presume out in your
state they would naturally drift to-
ward bulldogging, steer throwing and
other rough sports. If so, it is great
ly to be regretted. The county fairs in
our state which succeed are those that
have thrown out gambling and takers
of all kinds and breeds, and are so
conducted that they appeal to the bet
ter class of farmers; those to which
farmers can take their boys and girls
without fear of seeing disgusting
sights, or getting into bad company,
or carrying away with them impress
sions that tend to degrade.
The Iowa State Fair, as you know,
is now one of the highest order, and the
freer it has been from things that
tend to degrade the greater it is a
success, until now its success is as
sured. Farmers know that when
they attend it with their families they
will see things worth while seeing,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
NO CHILDREN IN THE MINES.
California Eliminates Children Under
Sixteen From Mines and Quarries.

California Eliminates Children Under
Sixteen From Mines and Quarries.
Among the new limits established by
the California child labor law of 1915
is sixteen year limit for mines and
quarries. California has mining prod
ucts valued at more than $4,000, 900,
according to the 1910 census, but she
has never before set an age limit for
the children who might be employed
in their production.
Now that a sixteen year limit has
been adopted no fourteen or fifteen
year old trapper boys will be found
among the victims of an explosion, as
was the case in West Virginia last
year, nor will their thoughtlessness be
the cause Of disasters in which others
are killed. as it sometimes is where
boys under sixteen are permitted to
work in mines.
Mining has the highest fatal accident
rate of any industry, but quarrying is
not far behind. A signal boy was
crushed to death by falling stone in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
PLANS OF BOISE FAIR ARE
ENDORSED BY NOTED
JOURNALIST

Boise, Sept. 20. P. Henderson,,
Secretary of the Boise Gem State fair,
is receiving many letters of commend
alton relative to his endeavors to
make the enterprise educational in its
scope with clean pleasurable attrac-
tions. He is in receipt of the follow
ing strong endorsement from Editor
Henry Wallace, of Wallace's Farmer,
published at Des MoineS:
Des Moines, Sept. 6, 1915.
Ny dear Mr.. Henderson,:
Thanks for your kind letter telling
me OF your aspirations in the way OF
building up state fai that will be A
gem. You are doing a magnificent
work. Your success in it will depend
largely on your ideals. You have had
a wonderful experience in Nebraska,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

BOYS WHO REMOVE SLATE FROM COAL IN
THE BREAKERS.
u Maine quarry last fall The occupa-
ton of signal boy is not generally sup
posed to be dangerous, but it is evident
from this that any occupation In a
quarry Is unsafe for young boys and
that a sixteen year limit is imperative.
4 number of mining states having
both mines and quarries have adopted
sixteen year limit for mines only,
forgetting that the dangers from fall
ing stone and blasting make the pres
ence of young boys in quarries a risk
to be avoided.
California's action Is regarded as
particularly significant by the National
Child Labor Committee In view of the
law of recurrence" which DR.. Felix
Adler spoke about at the Eleventh An
nual Conference on Child Labor. DR..
Adler said that the evils of child labor
had followed Industrial development
from England to New York and Mas
sachusetts, from there to the south
and from the south would go to the
west unless the west prevented it by
enacting child labor laws in advance.
Child labor in the mines will not ''re-
cur in California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
THE CHILDREN'S CRY.

said: 81 am poor this year. and the war
Is hard.
cannot give to the things love to aid
30 this must go. and this In the great
discard,
And the children must suffer. too. am
much afraid"
But didn't kRoO hoo they CRY IN the sight
And pluck at your skirts and mourn,
Hoo they cry Vith the poics Of your AeorrS
delight
And the faces your dead AGps pora.
There are boys that work all night in the
crystal dust,
There are girls who spin all day at the
whirring wheels.
And how shall 1 face my dead with my
broken trust
When the ''Inasmuch as ye did It AOt''
reveals?
ooHIda't bear their cry n the aIOAf,
The clutch Of their little hands
7 mast do my best soIth the totdot0's mite
To looses the IrOH bands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
UNIVERSAL PEACE

This nation is now in the midst OF
. controversy as to how best to pro-
mote universal peace. That question
We will leave for diplomats to dis.
cuSs, but peace within nations is no
less important than peace between
nations and 1t is heavily laden with
prosperity for every citizen within
our commonwealth.
Many leading politicians and Outlines
political platforms have declared war
upon business and no cabinet crisis
ever resulted. Many men have stood
In high places and hurled gas bombs"
at industry; thrust bayonets into bus.
mess enterprises and bombarded ag'
riculture with indifference. Party
leaders have many times broken dip
lomatic relations with industry; sent
political aviators spying through the
AFFAIRS of business, and political sub
marines have sent torpedoes crushing
into the destiny of commerce. Dur
ing the past quarter of q century we
have fought many a duel with prog
ress, permitted many politicians tc
carry on a guerrilla warfare against
civilization and point q pistol at the
heart Of honest enterprise.
No man should be permitted to CRY
out for universal peace until his rec
ord has been searched for explosives
for no vessel armed or laden with
munitions of war should be given
clearance to sail for the port of Uni
Versal Peace. Let US by all means
have peace. but peace, like charity
should begin at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Death decreased in n.
ment's civil war pension ~ govern
III per cent during the last S. m nearly
according to the annual r" year
commissioner of Pensions S.itport Of
made public Wednesday A"teaner,
S9o.VO union veterans rem,; ,"1si Of
the roll July l-33,2s5 less 9 .s on
year ago. Payments to civil "~n a
pensioners during the wear va. war
s11sso;ooS ;o, compared with sl7 'SSt a,s
o available liable records of the DeD,io.
once ON. show the total death toll s;roa
oos close .S 2. the war has been 1915 Se
eminent nj I bss P psiG j. the federal gov.
widows and children $46i4 649 S; ae .ae'r
Mrs. N. K. Madden was a Roi..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

est, and that each can cor,.n
the success of the Others, R5 a!ute to
send big delegations of visor, nolse will
iS state Fair at Caldwell 10 70 the
the other hand it is presum n, ana o.
Canyon county will contr;Smaed that
Y to the attendance of the C. large,
Fair, which will be held AZ P State
the following week. at Boise o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

in live stock of all kinds, in poultry
in horticulture, in agriculture, in ma
chinery. have attended a good many
state fairs, and l have yet to see the
first man on the fair grounds in Iowa
under the influence of liquor. The
people themselves are the great show.
Our building on the grounds has had
crowds of visitors from year to year.
and the things they come to talk
about are things that teach and elevate
character whether in the farmer or
any other class of people.
Therefore, all success to your fair;
and l know that in it you will be sus-
tanned by the very best people of the
state of Idaho. You are out there with
a fixed ideal. You will perfect that
ideal from year to year; and the sue
cess of the Gem State Fair will de-
pend largely upon that ideal.
With best wishes and most kindly
| am,
Sincerely your friend and co-worker.
HENRY WALLACE,
Editor Wallace's Farmer.
Secretary Henderson, is working in
harmony with the management of the
Idaho State Fair at Caldwell and other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Secretary Henderson, is working in
harmony with the management of the
Idaho State Fair at Caldwell and other
cities in Southern Idaho, believing
that they all have a common inter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Mrs. N. K. Madden was Ro;..
visitor Sunday last. BOISE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
RAILROADS TO GET HIGHER RATES ON
 SPECIFIED GROUPS

Wash. Jan 9-In an order issued yesterday by the Interstate com merce commission supplementary to the orders granting an increase of five percent. in certain specified rates the eastern railroads were directed to preserve existing group pings and re- Iationships even though by so doing some rates are increased slightly more than 5 percent
 In the opinion of the. commission such relationships tin the interests, Of carriers and complication between shippers and receivers ought to he maintained. The commission, there fore, ordered:
 s'That in establishing the increased rates approved the rates from Chiea go New York to Chicago may be fncreas- ed five per cent and those increased artes may be sealed to or from per- eentage points or groups upon the es- abolished percentagess groupings and percentages that the rates via ocean and rail and established alIsrail diff ferentia1 lines may be made the me differentials under the standard aIl- rail rates as now exist and that the established groupings of points Of or igin or points of destination under common rates may be preserved even so doing results in increasing some rates slightly more than per cent
 The commission further fixed a deh- uite percentage of the New Tork4C1li- cago rates which may be charged to and from intermediate points. Per cetnage scales also were established for the charges to be exacted between the various freight territories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
 HINGES ON CONTEST

Augusta, Me, Ian .9-A Democratic
 majority in Joint convention of the legislature and election of Democratic. state officials depends upon the result of the contest instituted by Peter Farmer, Democrat, for a seat in the, House occupied by James sC.EClement, Republican. The House committee on elections heard arg guInents today Clement was declared the winner at the recent state election but Farmer contends that he himself had a pIu- rality of two instead of being defeated by a single vote. If Clement should be unseated. the Democrats would have a bare majority and the dead lock would be broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

: The Ordinance committee met last night and framed an ordinance rela- tive to the use of salt and brine on fstreet car tracks. The ordinance pro
 htbits any railroad company operated laby electricity, horses or any other mo- five power in this city from using
 salt. brine or any other articles Of 8 Edecomposing nature on the streets un- less special permission has been stv- en by the mayor Any person viola E4ing the aforesaid ordinance shall be punished by 8 fine of not less than $50 nor more than s10o for each of lfense. Any company who permits, hknowingIy. their employees to violate fEhis ordinance shall be fined $2oOzfor leach offense-
 The Traction company is about to { so mark the cars on the various dlyl-s ssions that it will he possi ble to easily S1istin guish them. Now 1t is fnpos- Eefble to tell until the car is abreast fthe intended passenger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

After attempting two daylight hold ups an unidentified automobile ban dit was pursued and fatally shot by Q policeman in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

music lovers of this vicinity as the possessor of a voice of rare range and color and is general favoFite in this city.
 Miss Stockwell, a year ago. made her debut in her first recital here and her Artistic work created a veritable furore. She, has had four years at Leipszig and is member of several of the larger musical organizations in New York.
 Other soloists will be Miss Myrna Sharlows soprano of the Boston Opera Conpans and Sig, AttiIio di Crescenzo, .pany. Mrs. Elmer ReaFdsTey will be the pianist. Tickets may be procured at the music stores of the city or from members of the Order of Sons of St. George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
MURDER nS NEW YORK.

Harry Lazarus New York prize fighter Of the mfddleweights, was stabbed and killed by Barney Friery on the 3rd. Friery, who was arrest led, has been in the substitute bi1si-s mess and frequently visited this city sEavith nucbers Of candidates for milf tfary honors, during the fall and win ter
 The Norwa1k Gazette editor writes from Washington. that Judge Lewis, fCommissioner Of Internal Revenue. thinks tax of one dollar on dog throughout the country, would yield live million dollars The Register ss-sslA As that amount would carry on the war two days, they should be chased in the calendar as dog days''. ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
 Letters have been received from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
SACRED HE.ART SCHOOL

The DaTochia1 school of the sacred IHeart church. attached to St. Mich taefs chapel on Howard avenue. Nnieii twas dedicated yesterday. opened to- l Eday About 100 pupils attended, The s11evz school is in charge of the Sisters of Mercy At alI the masses yesterT Eday in the Sacred Heart church all I hthe parish1oners were notified of the topening of the school and urged to fsend their children
 sidney N Lockwood. son Of eaon. kD.7 B Lockwood, today received no s4ice of his adrntsss on to the bar He sstudied at Yale Law school and took ftiae examinations before the Bar com SFxlnittee in Hartford about week ago.
 Specials CozIer and Marsh who ssonae weeks ago released from custody 1.-two young men whom they sdefected saIl the act of burgIarizing Reihl Bros EaaIoon on Crescent avenue, have been e1suxn ranonedfto appear before the Police sgboard on Thursday night It is ex- spected that they will be dealt with s1enient1y as it was more an error of fIation Of the rules.
 tBRIDGEpoRTs BIG TAXPAYERss
 The assessors for the city have 1 practically completed the tax list of X property for the year ending Novem- fber t IS9 Among the largest tax payers in this city are the following: Mrs Caroline c. Thonpson $9s1. 900 Sanford Family. S79s895. \ rTaf1aenial wheeler Estate 845,750
 F3f,zIltsp Family. 644, 260 { N. r, N. F. & H. E. R.. 5s4, 500
 Armstrong Family, 334,sO0 George F. Gilman. 326s co
 Helen N. Bennett 251s70o5 w IF. Perry 244.142 ,I John MulI0y. 227, 400
 1Garsllal1 H. Morris, 163,Ob0
 fEd Note-Readers will note that private corporations have been omit
 ted with the single exception of the
 New York. New Haven and Hartford
 R. The Wheeler & Wilson Sew ang Machine Company led the corpo- ratioms with 5 "A. .o0o.1
 H. Elmer BigeIow the George St tblacksraith. lost his. right eye by a pe- ,ruliar accident last night He was Erepair1ng wagon and trying to re- move q. screw that was badly rusted fIn giving the screw driver a twist 1t EeHDped and the upward motion Of the arm caused the point of the driver to 567x upward and enter his right eye,
 dsstroyfng the sight
 The four year-old son Of Officer A. skP Hatch. with a nuuber of others, kxuas coasting down Shelton street, yes Ssteraay. One Of the double teams ffrom Blacks Coal Yard and young kHatch became enbangled The young teter was caught in one of the wheels land after a few revolutions the boy twas extrica;ted. He was covered with saDru8ses and had several bones in his 4deft leg broken.