davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14

creases. During the current year there
were ls4 such exchanges between Franc,
and Germany; SO between France and
England; and four between France am
Spain. The total number of children rep.
resented by the exchanges was 554, OF
whom 430 were boys and l24 girls. b.
this system the children of one country
are placed in families of the other for
the purpose of acquiring practical use
of the foreign language. The exchange
is carefully supervised and strict re-
port kept for each case.
Improvised historical plays form part
of the history lesson in a London school.
Children nine and ten years old act the
battle of Hastings, boys representing
William the Conqueror and King Harold
leading parties of Normans and Saxons,
respectively. Rulers serve as swords,
and the armies advance and withdraw
realistically. When the children take
their seats after the combat, the teach
err asks them historical questions about
the battle and the characters they por-
trayed. Among other plays presented
are; "The Siege of Calais" and "The In
PRODUCTION of Printing Into England"
In the latter play the king visits Cax-
ton to see the printing press and have
the process explained. Interest is main
tanned at high pitch despite the fact
that there is no costuming and no stage
setting, the printing press being repre-
scented by a plain wooden box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
Purity Low Ash Coal

This coal is unexcelled as an eco
nomical steam fuel. The ash is low 6
per cent sulphur less than per cent.
Guaranteed not to Stag or clinker, can
be forced and is especially adapted for
quick firing and steaming boiler over
its rated horse power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14

The international exchanges of chill
dren for short periods between France
and neighboring countries steadily in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
Lenox Long Flame

Very lumpy, blocky and square
fractured. High volatile, long flame
and free burning. Ash about per
cent. A good coal for plants carrying
an uneven load. Steams quickly and
can be forced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14

Holland, like most European countries,
insists upon religious training in the
public schools, but her system is de-
scribed as "omnidenominational Def1-
mite religious instruction is given, but
the children are not allowed to be sep
arated according to confessions" Sec
tartan schools; exist, but they are essen
tally private institutions, and make no
claim on the state for support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
EDUCATION NOTES.

That language and literature in coun
try schools can be Interestingly and eff
fectiyely taught through agriculture and
domestic science is the contention OF
Professor NJ. A. Leiper, of the Western
Kentucky State Normal school, in bull
letin just issued for free distribution
by the United States bureau of educa
ton. Mr.. Leiper believes that the chief
purpose of the rural school, aside from
teaching the traditional rudiments, sis
to develop deep and reverend appre-
citation of nature and to give a funda-
mental knowledge OF that body of facts
by which man may make nature yield
the greatest possible amount of food
and clothing for sustenance and COM
FORT Language work is to deal as much
as possible throughout the course with
the life OF the rural community. The
memcrizing of poems and literary gems;
debates on subjects of farming and eoun-
try life; verse writing; keeping a diary
talking from outlines before the whole
school on Countrywide topics; these are
some of the steps suggested in the plan
of teaching language in rural school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14

What is the money value of an educa-
ton? The average reduced to individ-
ual cases, would be something like this,
Two boys, age Ia, are both interested
in mechanics. One goes into the shops,
the other into technical school The
boy in the shops starts at s. week
and by the time he is Is he is getting
81. AT that age the other boy is leav
ing school and starting work at $40 a
week At 20 the shop-trained young
fellow is getting $3.50 and the techni-
cal graduate SIS; at % the formers
weekly wage is Sll.50 and the latter's
$40; and by the time they are both 25
the shopwcrker finds 1925 in his pay
envelope while the technically trained
man draws salary of $3l. These fig
ures are based on a study of 1000 actual
workers made by the Massachusetts CON-
missioner for industrial and technical
education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14

The rising national spirit of Chile i
indicated by u movement in the Ma
tional Education association of tha
country to emphasize in the school his
tories the distinguishing characteristic:
of Gillian history and of the constitu
ton of the republic as compared witr
other nations, particularly those of Nortl
America and Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14

Cuticurs SOAP and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
2-p. book. Address ''Outioura," Dept 2 Boston.
a-Tender-fsoed men shave in comfort with Quit
eurs Soap sAa.iDs Stick. 80 Liberal sample freq
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
A Fcmalc Refcrendnm.

Columbus, o., March GA separ-
ate referendum of the suffrage ques-
tion at which only the women Of
Ohio would vote, is the measure by
which opponents of votes for women
will try to defeat the cause.
one OF these amendments is In the
hands OF Judge King of Erie county
Another has been prepared by Dele.
gate Worthington, of Hamilton, along
the same lines
Fitzpatrick OF Turnbull. took the
floor in favor of the suffrage proposal
at the opening Of the session today
arguing the benefit to humanity that
would come from equal suffrage. lie
quoted labor leaders, clergymen and
statesmen in favor OF the proposal
Women Of both factions crowded the
galleries and applauded alternately
the points made in debate.
President Bigelow early called John
son, of Williams. to the chair. i'm
order that he might take the foo,
I'm opposition to suffrage. fulhllins
promises TO the German societies Of
Cincinnati. knight, Of Franklin;
Marshall. Of Coshocton; Evans, OF
Scioto, and Bowdle Of Hamilton also
are expected to speak against the
proposition. Suffragists claim that they
have 70 votes pledged for the SUBJ
mission of suffrage, or 13 more than
enough to pass the measure. Anti.
suffraglsts plan a mass meeting to-.
night addressed by Mrs w. " Scott,
of New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
MORE CLASHING
At LAWRENCE
Many Pickets Out and a
Number of Men and Wo-
men Arrested Today.
Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
Clashes Common

Lawrence, Mass, March 6.-Clashes
between strike pic1ets and the police
were common today with. the result
that ten men and FIVE women were
arrested charged with intimidation,
assault and violation of the city ordi-
nances Some of the men arrested,
the police alleged, had bags OF red
pepper In their pockets.
The objective was the Arlington
mills, where a determined effort Is
being made to break the strike. Here
the pickets were thickly packed and
the police Charged them. They broke
and ran, but quickly reformed Then
a company Of militia chased them and
they fled up the side streets and re-
appeared on the opposite side of THE
mills.
There was no unusual violence and
those arrested went calmly TO the sta
ton with the exception of one man
who put UP a fight and was forclbly
subdued. A strike breaker was set
on by three Italians in an isolated Sec
'ion and terribly beaten.
More men reported for work today
than at any time since the strike be-
gan. Most of them, however, were
skilled workers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
SMASHING
Continued from Page One.

"
SEARCHING FOR OTHER LEAD
ERS.
Meanwhile, detectives are searching
for tile other leaders Oh the militant
suffragettes against whom ihforma :
ton has heep lodged by. the police.
The police courts were still crowded
today as tho magistrates are moving
slowly in disposing OF the cases OF the
200 suffragettes arresIed in Monday
nights riots. All who are found gull
ty are sentenced to prison terms with
hard labor attached.
An effort was mace by the United
Press correspondent today to see
Miss Alice Morgan Wright, the young
Albany, n. Y. girl, sentenced 10 two
months in Holloway prison. The au-
thorities refused to permit her to be
seen. She and the other victims of
tie police raid are held lncommunicado
and all are being forced to work.
a GRADUATE FROM SMITHS
COLLEGE.
Miss Wright, who was graduated
from Smith college as a member Of
the class of 1904 and IS a Sculptor of
wide reputation, win have no favors
shown her, the prison superintendent
said She will be compelled, with her
sisters in misforunate, to scrub floors
of the prison, clean the windows,
wash and iron the clothing. etc, used
in the prison, and when no, employed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
SHOOK MARKET.
Copyright 1912, by New York Even
ing Post CompanYl

Copyright, 1917, by New York Even
ing Post Company
New York, March Cur own
stock market pauseid today, appar-
emily in some uncertainty; the London
market on the other hand, continued
yesterdays advance. Consols on that
stock exchange rose nearly Ia point;
in two days they have regained all the
ground lost since the English coal
strike was declared in the middle of
the last week. English railroad shares
rose 1-2 to "a points; financial Lon
don showed rather plain convictiln
that the industrial trouble was In the
way of early settlement. Our own
stock exchange had apparently reach
ed the point where some sort of tan
gible inspiration in the news was
wanted IL the advance was to be
continued. and nothing of that char.
acter was at hand today. The re.
sumption of the gold export move,
ment in Paris, whittier $S,OOO,OOO hac
already been sent in the earlier weeks
of 1912, attracted no special commen
and was not wholly unexpected TO,
days engagement amounted to $2,'
500, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Why Children Were slopped.

Lynch said that the children were
prevented from leaving Lawrence be-
cause he feared they woula, not be
sent to proper places.
did you instruct the police TO de-
termine whether these children were
going to proper places?" asked STAN
ley.
mo"
did you instruct the police to in
slst upon the written consent Of their
parents?"
Yes"
'ewhat If the parents were at the
station with them?"
Then they could accept the moral
permission IL they knew they were
the parents"
did you read the law under which
you say you acted?" demanded Stan
ley.
II did not"
81 should think not" commented
Stanley
Did you order your police to lock
up women and children or to club
them If they did try to leave the city?"
II left that to the man Immediate
ly in charge OF the police, Captain
sullivan"
Captain John ]. Sullivan, acting city
marshal in charge OF the police who
arrested the women and children at
the railroad station, then took the
standJ ft,f,
Bayonetting a Boy.
After describing the early disturb
ances Of the strike, Sullivan said that
he instructed his policemen TO act
as quietly and cautiously as possible
and not TO take the initiative. The
reason for this, he said, was that the
police were so greatly outnumbered.
He told of the bayonCtting Of an
1S-year-old Italian boy who encount-
cred squad of soldiers on a narrow
trestle.
"The boy rushed at one of the sol
diers ana another prodded him with
his bayonet. 1t was brought out at
the investigation Hhat the soldiers
thought the boy was endeavorlng to
push the first militiaman from the
trestle. The boy was In the hospital
two or three days. but recovered all
right" '''5 H.I.Hl .., ..tt'
Mrs. Tafts Interest.
Again today Mrs Taft took her
place on the dais behind the commit
tee and followed closely Lynch's ex-
planation. The commissioners discuss
ed an attempt to send seven children
to Bridgeport Conn.,, on February 22.
Captain sullivan asked the fathers
of several" said Lynch, "why they
wanted to send the children away. Ths
captain told them that the city would
take care OF them. The fathers said
that they had been told that If the
city took care of the children they
would be placed in institutions where
they could not get them out again"
Some sick children, Lynch said, had
been taken to hospitals 10 be cared
for some parents were dissuaded
from sending their children away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., March 6.-Wheat-Cash
102; May 1,OS "a; July 100 IA; Sep
tember 9S is,
Corn--Cash SO 1-2: May ~ S-4; July
1s rs; September 7s,
\ oats-Cash 55 IA; MAY So 1-2; July
6fs1-s; September 4S "a.
kcIoyerseed--cas ana March l2S5
April 1885; No. 2, 1925; No. 3. 1880
Teected 1910.
Alsike--Cash and March 1900.
aTimothy--Cash and March $50.
Butter. eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

in this way will have TO sew on
coarse bagging making sacks. This
latter Is the chief industry Of this
prison and the work - laborious and
connning. 1t win be especially hard
on the dcicately nurtmed women SEN
fenced for this latest raid.
Miss Wright came over to London
from Paris early Monday 10 partici-
pate in the window smashing cam
paign. she told the proprietor Of the
private hotel at Deverc Gardens that
she would probably he arrested but IL
not she would remove her trunk on
Tuesday. Since her arrest ne has not
heard from her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March G.-Flour-Dull
and unsettled ts,
Porl-Qulet; mess 17@17.5O.
Lard-FirnI; middle west spot 9.15
.09.25.
Sugar--Raw. weaker; centrlfugala
&C test. 4.51; muscovado, so test, 4.O1;
refined, dun; cut loaf $50; crushed
$50; powdered 500; granulated $50
6D5.S5.
Coffee-Rlo No. on the spot IA IA
Ola as.
Tallow-Qulet; city G; country ga
@6 Ia.
Hay-Firm; prime 1.35; No. los
eD1.10; clover 1000 1.20.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys ~
'NGl; chickens 1904; fowls 1906;
ducks 13G22.
Live poultry-Irregular; geese 10@
IL; ducks II; fowls 16 12017; tur.
keys 5000; boosters 10 1-2; spring
chickens 13.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common
to specials, 10 @1S Ia; Skins, COM
mon to specials, 1904 1-2.
,Butter-Fdrm; receipts 9,140;
creamery extra 80 1-2 state dairy
tubs 23@3O imitation creamery flrsts
20.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts 27,26S;
nearby white fancy 27; nearby mixed
fancy "a; fresh firsts 24@26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Dcafnesa cannot he Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear
There Is only one wav TO cure deal
ness and that Is bv constitutional rem
edles Deafness is caused bv an in
fiamed CONDITION of the mucous Nm
dnV of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tuhe Is intiamed YOU have a rum
bling sound OF imperfect hearing and
when II ID entirely closed deafness Is
the RESULT and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken ont and this tu'be
ang will be DESTROYED forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an intiamed
coueHtion of the mucous surfaces.
We WIN give one hundred dollars for
anv case of deafness (calrsed bv CO.
farrh) that cannot be cured bv Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
4 r. j. CHENEY n CO, Toledo. o.
Il Sold by druggists. 7bc,
N Take Halls Family Pills for con-
etipction. ----l -. -e.-'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
PTrTsDURG LIvEsToCK

Plttsburg, Pa, March 6.-Cattle--
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.9O@8.25; good 6.50D7.25; fair 5.25
,6DG; veal calves $1,000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady; prime wethers $40
5.2b; god mixed 4.5O@4.00; fair mix
ed 4@4.4O; spring lambs @7.25.
Hogs-Receipts IL double decks;
market slow; prime heavy hogs 6.S5@ a
$50: mediums 6.S5 @6.9O; heavy york
ers 6.8O0G.S5; light yorkers 6.6O@
6.7O; pigs 6.25@6,3O; roughs 5.75@
6.15; stays 505.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Investigation continued.


Washington, March 6.-The Law
renee defense was continued before
the house rules committee today when
city officials appeared TO answer
strikers charges that defenseless wo-
men and children were dubbed and
innocent strikers 'railroaded into po-
lice courts"
G. 10. Lynch, commissioner of police
safety, declared that while he saw the
women and children i'm the lock-ulp,
he did not know just why they We're
there except that they were being
held until their cases could be dis
posed Of. He said they We're not ar
rested but merely detained"
Just what do you mean by the
term placed under arrest2'" demand
ed Representative Lenroot, Republl-
can, Michigan.
Lynch admitted that he knew moth
ing about law. He explained that al
though he was in charge of the police,
he had no authority over the militia
William ID. Haywood, one OF tho
strike leaders, arrived here today and
expects to take up the defense of the
Industrial Workers OF the World, the
organization conducting the strike
which was denounced by President
Golden, of the Textile Workers un-
ion, and President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, as not
representing real labor sentiments.
Most of the pickets arrested were
fined amounts varying from So tC
SIS. Two women, Louisa Barllla and
GaafpnO MaltiPria CHARGED with as.
saulting Assistant City Marshal Shee-
han when he tried to arrest them
were remanded until tomorrow after
having been found guilty of intimida-
| tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
A. HOT
continued from Page ono.


nothing herein contained shaGl be so
construed as to repeal, modify or sus-
pend any prohibitory laws, or any reg
ulatory law now or hereafter enacted
or to prevent the future enactment,
modification or repeal of any similar
I rohlbitory or regulatory laws.
No license shall be granted to any
nerson who at the time of making
such application IS not a cltizeh oi
the limited states ans OF good moral
n aracter No license shall be granted
to any applicant who Is In any way
or manner interested In the business
conducted at any other place where
Intoxicating beverages are SOLD OF
kept for sale, nor shall such license ue
granted unless the applicant or apph-
cants are the only persons In any way
ne ecuniarily interested In the business
osl,ed to be licensed, and that no
other person shall in any manner
whatsoever be in any way interesteu
therein during the continuance OF the
license. and If such interest of such
rerson be made TO appear the saiu IL
Ccnse shall De ueeHeu iSN"i
If any licensee Is more than once
r, nvicted for violation of the laws
li force to regulate tine traffic In IN
tcyicatIng liquors the license OF sllu
licensee shall be deemed revoked ana
RI license shall thereafter be gtanted
tn such convicted licensee.
No application for license shall be
granted unless the business for which
License is allowed shall be located IN
tie same county or an adjoining coun-
ty to that in which, the person or per-
sans live and reside whose duty Is
to grant such license,
No legislature shall authorize more
than one llcense to each township or
municipality OF less than 500 popula-
tion, nor more than one to each 500
population in other townships and
municipalities
Anderson Won out.
The result was a triumph chiefly
for ID. +. Anderson, OF Youngstown
who has not been on speaking terms
with the Anti Saloon league since the
Sc ssion opened. He succeeded where
tho other temperance leaders failed
and drafted measure which gained
such strength that the "wets' were
finally forced to come to It to save the
.arpelrance of defeat.
Proponents and opponents OF classi-
ncation OF property for taxation bat
ted for three hours last night at the
public hearing Of the taxation COM
mittee.
The meeting was attended by mem-
bers of the real estate boards of Gin
cinnati, Cleveland ana Toledo,
The real estate representatives urged
that by classification N great deal of
il tangible property that now escapes
would be taxed.
The farmer members on the commit
tee stoutly opposed the classification
scheme and said Il would throw the
great burden of taxes on the land
owner.
Delegate Thomas Fltzslmons of
Cleveland led in the opposition
Delegate John Roehm, of Dayton,
wants the convention TO restore the
voting machine i'm Ohio e;ections, be-
ing convinced that the Australian sys-
TEN is "beaten" by crooked election
officials in scores of localities at every
election
J The supreme court has said that vot-
ing machines are Illegal in Ohio, be-
cause the constitution provides only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
& I I !!
MeS ~
CHICAGO LIvESToCK.

Chicago, March 6.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market quiet; mixed and
butchers 6.30@657 1-2; good heavy
6.30@6.6O; rough heavy 6.3O@6.4O;
light 6.25 a $685. pigs 47O@6.25.
Cattle-Recelpts 10000 market is
steady; beeves 5 a S.S5; cows and heif-
ers 2.25@6.70; stockers and feeders
4i10@6.2O; Texans 47O@G; calves 6
@S.5O.
Sfedp-Receipts $4,000; market is
strong to 10c higher; native $500
5.10j western 405.25; lambs, native,
4.75@710; western 5.25@7.2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
EAST BUFFAIO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, N. Y, March Cat.
tle-'Receipts 375 head; mqrket quiet
and steady; prime sters 7.50m8;
butcher grades 3.5O@7.
Calves-'Receipts 200 head; market
active and steady; Gull to choice 9 "a
$50.
Sheen and lambs--Receiptc 5000;
market active; choice lambs 7@7.25;
Gull to fair 5.5OmG.9O; yearlings 5.7J
,W6,25; sheep $50.
Hogs-Receipts 1850: market slow
and steady; yorkers 6,75 @6:9O; pigs
CPS; mixed 6.S0@G.9O; heavy G.75 a.
6,S5; roughs 5.5O@8; stays 5Q5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
CINCINNATT LIvEsTOCK

Cincinnati, March 6.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 723; market steady; shippers
5.7b06.S5.
Chlves-Market closed weak, SOC
lower; extra S.25@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5,323: market 100
lower; good to choice packers and
butchers 6.75@6S0.
Sheep-155; market steady; extra
3.75.
Lambs-Strong; extra Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. March 6.-Money on
call 3-1S; time money for six months
3 IA; bar silver, London 27 rs pence
New York. So 3-S cents; demand ster-
ling 48720.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
IOUISVULE LIVE STOCK.

Louisville. Ky, March Cattle
Receipts 25; 2@7.
Hogs-Recetpts 1,129; 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

The funeral services Of Rosario Or
gano, the Italian lisoror who was
murdered in the Erie yards. last Sat
urday afternoon, We're neld Wednes-
day morning al 500 o'clock at the
st Mary's church. Rev. Joseph Den
ming ofGaated. apd interment was
made in the st. Mnrys cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

by election by ballot. Roehm would
add a clause permitting the use Of any
dn which secrecy and accur.
acy are preserved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.

Funeral service over the remains
Of w Greed Knabenshue, who was
killed BY falling from a house. last
Saturday afternoon, We're held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment was made IN the Marion
cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
CLEVELAND I6vE STOCK.

cleveland, March Hogs, 900;
steady; pigs e@6.25; all other grades
6.85.
Cattle-5 cars; steady.
Sheep and lambs--S cars; top.
Calves-s5 cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

During the year 1901 $4,000
now motor cars were registered ~ the
United Kingdom. Of which eigh.een
thousand We're OF British manufac-
ture.