davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

for the law. the ministry medicine or teaching In that sense 1t was Noca- tional Others without the intention ot engaging in any of these professions later took the same course and founu much of it useless for their purposes in life. For them it was not vocational
 There was not much of a field sald MT. Stabler for industrial education Tn the rural schools but there was some room. Though the pupils have not arrived at an age when they can choose vacations they can be taught some thing of the character of the Nocatlons
 In the preparation of a course of ln- dustrial education, MT. Stabler dld not believe that much in the present course could be eliminated but he thought that the contents of the text books might be well changed and made more practical
 The meeting was very interesting one and promised to be the first of q series which it is believed will result in great advantage to the schools ot ,this country.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
HOW TO GET RID OF THE HOUSE
 FLY

The fly is q nuisance besides being
 attempt to eXterminate it needs no
 justification. How one can make ones
 home, town or city flyless is deScrib-
 ed by C. r. Hodge of Clark Universi
 ty, Worcester, Mass. He says that
 the American public spends $10,000, 900
 a year for window and door screens
 in a futile attempt to exclude lively
 insect which insists on getting into
 the house every time the doors are
 opened. He believes also that the
 method of sWatting the flies, using fly
 paper or indoor traps or poisons is in
 effective, but may help. His method
 is to make use in various ways of
 the conical wire mesh flytrap, which is familiar to almost every one, in such a way as to turn the tables on the flies and put them in jail and let ourselves out" The plan involves, of course the abolition as far as possible of all breeding and feeding places for flies and the application of the fly trap mentioned above to the garbage can. to the screen on windows, to the covers on manure bins etc, all of which can be done by little mechan- ical ingenuity. Garbage cans are on the market which have a cover larger than the can and not fitting down closely on it so that the flies gain access to the can under the cover and
 escape through a hole in the cover over which is fixed a flytrap. In fighting the fly Hodge has found that the essentials of a successful cam paign are to transfer the fight against 1 the fly from the house to outdoors,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

transpOrtation MT. Scudder observed that that went back to the old objection against the public school system. that those who had no children should not he taxed But that theory was long ago exploded.
 It was urged by Homer Davis and others that the consolidated school with the added cost of transportation would be much less expensive and much more effective than the scattered schools laboring under the handicap of inefficient teachers and the lack or incentive that comes of the lack Of competition.
 Chairman Orme of the board of su-
 pervisors thought that the estimates of the saving by the consolidated plan had perhaps been a little too high but he was satisfied that the plan was so much better than the segregated plan that the matter of expense was minor one Mrs. l.. NJ. Walters a trustee of the Peoria school offered an interesting argument in favor of consolidation and was loudly applauded. Others who spoke in favor of consolidation were Professor Robertson of the Mesa schools and Orrin Standage.
 The concluding number of the pro- gram was a paper Joy Superintendent Stabler of the high school on industrial education in the rural schools. The
 subject was prefaced by remarks on in dustriaI or vocational education in the 1 higher schools. It was not a new thing he said In the early days. men went to college for the purpose of fitting themselves for one of the four learned professions The course they took wa:
 especially designed or their preparation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
COLOSSUS OF RHoDEs-was

magnificent monument to energy and perseverance of the anclentS An "Overland'' touring car, such as The Republican will award. on May IT your ability to accomplish, Just three weeks are left in which to win one of these cars.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

no screens in windows and doors, and can sit outdoors or have windows or doors open at any time without mo- lestation. As flies begin to breed early in the spring and as they breed with marvellous rapidity, the time to arrange for fly campaign is in the winter
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
and then to exterminate it. Another

and then to eXterminate it. Another essential feature in a town or city is that households must cooperate One ignorant or careless home can breed flies enough to vitiate the best en- deavorS of a whole town. Hodge has succeeded in his neghborhood in practically eliminating flies; he uses
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Katsu Pkknaka, a Japanese importer of oriental curios. was killed by an auto on Broadway near 44th street, New York
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
88
 NOTE Player Piano Records

the Marvin=W Wakefield Piano Company | Love Thee,-Grieg In My Neighbours Garden-Nevin My Hero-ChocoIate Soldier Holy City-Adams That Hunting Melody-Cohen Hearts Aflame-Arnoidi Under the Double EagIe-Wagner Good Night, Nurse-Walker killarney-Balfe The GondoIier-Prowel The Grand PoIona Capriccio BrIIiante-Mendelsso Toreador's Sone-Bizet Then You'Il Remember Me-Balfe Tannhauser-Wagne Alamo Rag-Wenrich Temptation Rag-lodge American Ras-Newton Flower Song-lange lsrgo-Handel Good Night, Beloved, Good Night
 Bolivar La igaine-Canne You're A Grand Old FIae-Cohen Stars and Stripes Forever-Sousa Redwing-Mlls Last Hope-Gottschalk Dreaming ymphony-Beethove Daisies Won't TeII-Owen The ErIking-lizst Faust-Gounod Stein Song-BuIIard SIumber Song-Schumann Sweet and Low-Barnaby Cannon Ball Ras-Northrup Chicken Charley Rag-RsIlam Dixie Land-Haines Dearie-kummer Oberon Overtutre-Weber II Trovatore-Verdi .. Maple Leaf Rag-Joplin .. Funiculi- Funicula-Denba Heart Bowed Down-Balfe Chapel in the Forest-Junemann Chapel in the Mountans-WiIson Silver Threads Among the Gold
 Davies Chimney SwalIows-Bond Down By the Old Mills Stream
 Taylor The Rosary-Nevin Roses Bloom for Lovers The Grizzly Bear-Botsford Rsmschackle Rag-Schneider All That | Ask of You is Love
 -lngraham Good -bye-Tosti Carmen Pot -pourri-Bizet Chimes of Normsndy-Warren Consolation-Mende Issohn Careless Sam-Oavis That Mysterious Rag Morning, Noon and Night-Suppe Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
 Cold
 Meet Me Tonight in Drcamland Angels Serenade-Braga Fifth Nocturne opus 52-lelbach The MarseiIaise-Beyer Loves Old Sweet Sons-MaIloy Lord, Have Mercy on a Married Man Moonlight Bay A Dream-Bartlett Apple BIossoms-Roberts American Girl March-Herbert DoxoIogy
 At EVenIns-Whelple Annie Laurie
 Afterwards
 One SweetIy Solemn Thought Last Night-KjeruIf Any Little Girl That Is Nice Little
 Girl
 moureuse-Berqer Absinthe Frappe-Herbert Aida Triumphai March-Verdi Put Your Arms Around Me Hone,
 Won Tizer VaIse op. 64. No. 2-Chopn PoIonaise Miitaire-Chopin PoIonaise, opus 53-Chopin Ben BoIt-Wilson The Black Cat Rag By oonIight-Bendel By the Light of the SiIvery Moor
 -Edwards
 Air du BaIIet-Moszkowsky Frisco Rag-Armstrong The Cathedral Chmes-Grimm The Caby Glide-Hirsch Old Black Joe-Butler Oh, That Moonlight Gide-Von Tilze Bunch of Rags-Jerome Blue Danube WaItz-Straus Bonnie Sweet Bessie-Hobart Rod Rose Rsse-Weinrch
 Kiss Me, Honey, Kiss Me-Schneide Oh, You Beautiful DoI-Roberts Fsust-Gounod
 Magic Flute-Mozart
 My Old Kentucky Home
 Blue Bells of Scotland
 Alexander's Ragtme Band
 Black Hawk, Waltz-Walsh Bedoun Love Song-Pinsuti
 MuriIIo
 These prices good only dur ing cur big Reorganization Sale now in Progress. Marvin.WakefieIl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09

the committee away from Wall street
and into the ways the wool people worked
to keep a duty on wool. He said the as
sociation represented about all the sheep
men In the United States, and that he
spent much time in Washington, although
he had no headquarters.
His association, the witness said, ex-
pended no money on the tariff except for
his personal expenses here, and his total
account "chargeable to the tariff had
been $50 since April. This Is the whole
cheese" he insisted when Chairman
Overman sought to uncover other eX-
pense items.
The wool growers, Mcclure explained,
did not get out 'literature' though some
letters had been sent to senator's about
the tariff.
He added that the association collected
about s72e0 for the first six months OF this
wear. had a membership of about 32tVl
and had never co-operated with tie W1ol
on Manufacturers Association.
w. l.. Bass, a retired sugar planter
from san Domingo, told the committee
he was trying to get the government
from the grasp of the American sugar
Refining co. He was not working for any
interest. hut that he had common cause
with the sugar men fIom Cuba, san DO
mingo and Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
WAYNE e.

Rev. Mr.. Holland will occupy the pull
Dit of the Baptist church, several sun
days, commencing the Goth instant. Mr.
Holland was formerly pastor OF the bap'
tist church at Lvermore Falls.
With favorable weather, farmers vii
commence haying in earnest, the present
week.
A call for caucus of the Progressive
voters of Wayne has been issued. The
meeting to be in Grange hall, next Thurs
day evening.
G w. Walton recently purchased
horse to help about the work OF having
Fred Haines has nearly completed nay
ing. having commenced. July l.
Farmers received 35 cents pound ioi
butter fat i'll May.
NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank LIN
sey have moved to Turner Brlage
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Groves and
four children of Oakland are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs H. ID. Mason.
f. 2. Hutehins has moved to his
new home. the Milton Besse farm.
Miss Perry occupied the pulpit al
the Methodist church. Sunday mora
ing, at Wayne.
Ray Mason of Portland passed ths
Fourth with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Smith were sun
day guests of fheir son. Ezra Smith
Mrs. r. 6. Jennings was guest
over the Fourth. with relatives al
Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
NO PROSECUTION
OF Lemar Because No Law e%'s's
Covering His Peculiar Case.

Washington, July s.-There is no
federal law under which David La
mar could be prosecuted for impef-
sonating congressman over the tete-
phone. according to the view OF Of
ficials of the department OF justice,
after an examination of the statutes.
1t developed, today that Attofhss
General McReynolds directed an IL
formal examination of the case 10 de-
termne whether any existing law Gov
cred the situation revealed IN the
testimony of Lamar before the loh-
nv committee in which he admittea
the impersonation of public men. II
was the belief of the government law
yers that the state forbidding the
impersonatioIl3 of government officers
did not reach the case because that
law embraced only cases where In
tent to defraud could be shown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bartlett are
visiting in Newport.
Miss Adelaide French has returned
to Portland, after visit in town.
Mrs. y. r. Colburn of Augusta and
Mrs. Geo. Mcnamara of Madison Were
recent quests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7,
Mcnamara.
Everett Barber is the guest of his
father in Readheld.
Mrs. Ethelyn Sears of Augusta has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Whitney.
Miss Georgianna Hayes has returned
to SomervilIe after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Burr.
Fire was discovered, Tuesday fore
noon, in a shop near the residence ol
w. r. Harrington. Sturtevant hill
The fire was extingushed with little
difficulty but for time the Other
buildings were threatened
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Of Bristol, r
l., are passing a few weeks on Stur-
tevant hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Boston are
guests of G. B. Churchill.
Miss. Sadie r. Miller of Lewiston is
the guest of Miss Sarah Lloyd.
Frank Beale of PASSPORT is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Bailey.
Miss Stella Means of Brighton
Mass, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Albert johnson at Big Pine point.
John Folsom of Providence. has
been in town. this week. Mr.. Folsom
is former resident.
The monthly meeting of the w. c
+. u. was held, Tuesday afternoon,
at the Methodist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
Shipping News.

Bangor. Me. July S.-Arrived;
Schooners j. Frank Seavey, New
York: c. B. Clark. Bridgeport: Izettai
Frankfort.
Sailed. Steamer Bayview, Boston
for orders; schooner Fannie +. Hall
Boston.
Boston. July ARRIVED; Steamers
Manitou tBr) Antwerp; Bcwdoin (Ner)
Susas; Toronto (Br). Hull, Eng
Schooner Fuller Palmer, Philadelphia
Sailed: Steamers Franconia BD)
Liverpool
New York, July Arrived: Steamers
Moltke, Naples: Alice. Trieste.
Siasconset. July S.-Str. Kaiser VIII
helm Der Crosse Bremen for New
York. 199 miles east of Sandy Hook
at A. NJ. Dock. about p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
NATIONAL HOME.
Large Number Now Re-
turning from FurIoughs.
TleasureTSmiihRe from
IIIneSs--AbIe 10 Be About.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. Mcnevitt
..0ther Home Items.

officer of the day. Capt Henry Nc
Dewitt.
Mrs w II. Underwood, and Mrs
Lewis Knowlton and son, who have
been the guests of Capt. w. j. Glle-
spe, have returned to Boston
The funeral of the late Elijah Weav-
er was held from the Home chapel.
at 2 =. NJ, Tuesday, Rev j. f. Coch-
ranc officiating.
The funeral of the late John Sulli-
van will be held from the Home
chapel, at P. NJ, Wednesday, Rev
FIR. Nellgan officiating.
Passes were granted, Tuesday, to
Charles NJ Stetson to Boston; Louis
Toupin to Marlboro.
William Harris, late navy Spanish
War;, former member of this
Branch, has been re-admtted and as
signed to the hospital.
Major A. L. Smith, the Branch
treasurer, who has been housed with
severe attack of inilamatory rheu-
matism, is gaining and is now able
TO take daily walks about the grounds
His many friends are pleased to well
come him again.
Charles A. Goss, late Co. f, 4 Mass.
H A.: Frederick II. Harding, late Co
II Mass. Inf: and Bernard Reilly
late Cos. NJ and G, 2 CT. III. A., have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
Furlougks were granted, Tuesday.
To: Stillnaan Wilson to Boston; Napo-
leon Chevalier to Marlboro; william
Decker to Mercer; Samuel Legasy to
Boston.
George w Kimball, who has been i'll In
the hospital. has recovered and been de
tailed on extra duty there.
Two members have been sent to com
panies from the hospital, John S. Haines
to Co X and Robert Ellis to Co. G.
The returns from furloughs, Tuesday,
were: Wilson Orr from Quincy; John Ger
agility from New York City: Walter Dock
endorff from Portland; James Darney
from Worcester; Isaac G. Cross from
Brockton; James O. Wilkonson from
Newburyport; Alexander II. Marble from
Fall River William G. E. Frary from
New York city; Patrick Lydon from Bos-
ton: Richard Webb from FAN River;
Thomas Donaghue from Roxbury,
Charles Ii. White from South Deerfield;
Peter II. Kent from Newark; Patrick
Tiffany from Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
Army Aviator
Killed in Texas.

Houston, Tex, July S-Lieut. Loren II
Call of the United States Aviation Corps
was killed, early today, by the collapse
and fall of his aeroplanc north of Texas
City. He had started his flight from the
aviation field in the second army division
mobilization camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the troops camp. First Information
was that the machine was completely
wrecked and that the officer was dead
when found.
Lieutenant Call was regarded as one of
the best army aviators. Yesterday. he
made 25-mle fight in 25 minutes.
Lieutenant Call was born in Missouri
June 30, 1888. and appointed second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery from
Kansas. Sept %, 1909. He was promoted
to first lieutenant, July |, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
PALERMO.

NORTH-Briggs Turner returned
home. Saturday. from trip to Get
tysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Donnell of
Liberty visited. Saturday. with Mrs.
Maria Marden.
Lester Perkins purchased new
horse. last week.
Miss Esther Nelson has gone to
Knox to stay fer time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Sose.
Harry Black came home for over
the Fourth.
Bertrand Larry from Hartland is at
work for Charles Arnold.
Mr.. Corson from Ireland has taken
the pastorate at Ford's Corner for an
indefinite time.
George Soule is at home to do his hay.
ing.
are at their old home at Ford's Corner
for the summer.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick and daughter
Jennie visited. Sunday afternoon, at w
B. Nelson's.
Earl Nelson of East Providence. Is
spending his vacation at home
Mrs. Elwood Parmenter and daughter
Of Bridgewater. Mass. and Mrs. Angie
Dyer of Massachusetts are visiting al
Ernest Parmenter's
Miss Bertha Hanson and uncle. Lester
Mann of Boston. passed from July to
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose
Hanson.
Mrs John Black Is very i'll. Miss
proun a nurse from Augusta X cafius
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
WALDO.
) BELFAST.

William +. Schoppe, Jr,. little son of
Prof and Mrs W. r. Schoppe of
Orono. celebrated his third birthday.
Monday, entertaining several little
'uns" at a party, from to 5. The
party was given at the home his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. "a.
Pilsbury where with his mother,
formerly Miss Marguerite ID. Pilsbury,
billie" is guest for the summer.
A school of tinker mackerel struck
in the harbor, Monday, and a dozen
or more boats were out all the after
noon gathering them in. Although a
few were taken with hook and line,
they We're for the most part caught in
nets. They sold for Is cents a dozen
and went like hot cakes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

! Fred Foster Leonard of Auburn died.
Monday morning, at Rangeley after
a very short illness of pneumonia He
went TO .Rangeley a week ago and was
taken sick six days ago. His mother
visited him. Sunday. returning, Sun
day night in the belief that he was out
of danger. A telephone message dur
ing the night Informed her that he
was worse and she started back. Mon
day morning. but he died before she
could reach him. He was "a years
old. The mother and one brother,
Orville Leonard of Auburn. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09

News of the discovery of diamonds
in the Congo suggests the query
whether the center of the worlds
diamond supply is once again going to
move. For it has moved fairly often
For many centuries the worlds dia-
monds came from India, more particu-
larlv Madras Then in 1927 the stones
were discovered in Brazil. which for a
time supplied the bulk of Europe's
gems, in spite of discoveries in Aus
tralia and European Russia. Final
~ came the discoveries in South Africa
and once again the center of supply
migrated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
South Africa Faces
A "BlaCk PERIL

Johannesburg South Africa, July -
Six thousand native black laborers from
three of the large gold mines on the Rand
Joined in the labor upheaval. TINS morn
ing. Should the disaffection among then
spread to the other 100000 natives EN-
ployed on the Reef, it will mean tha'
the white Inhabitants will be confronted
again with the "black peril which has
been quiescent for some years.
The natives refused to descend into the
mines until granted an Increase of wages
and 1000 of them employed In one mine
broke out of their compound They were
however, awed by the levelled rifles OF
the troops. who had been Immediately
posted to deal with this serious develop
mont and they returned to their quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09

been given to the reports of influence
in Congress-, but except for that he
thought the end justified the maens.
The exposion had occurred, he added,
and his enemies had been dragged into
the open to prove charges circulated
! sfor many years in the financial dis
trict against himself and Lauterbach.
He summed up his whole story in u
Nfew words when he said:
1T was the Wall Street game l
was playing. In Wall Street you don't
act like you do on New Jersey
farm Later he added bitterly: Il
am the only villain in Wall Street.
All the others are actuated by the
highest motives and possess the high
est ideals"
Lamar'S examination was finished,
today. and both he and Lauterbach
were allowed to go, with the under
y standing that If wanted they shoul
Y appear again.
i aWith their departure the committee
y Z 2np sugar lobbying again for
three hours, with short excursion in
the land of the wool lobby.
Charles d. Wescott, Washington
attorney. who lives in Cuba, took III
the sugar story. He told Of an unsuc-
cessful effort he made to get Cuban
planters TO put up $25,000 for the ex-
2 penses of a free sugar campaign ir
: Washington to offset the efforts of the
X anti-free sugar. He declared that his
: effort failed after he had believed il
successfully launched. and gave it as
his opinion that the Sugar Trust had
r been responsible.
2 He said the trust accomplished this
end by its influence with Cuban banks
y which could force the growers to dt
what they wished by refusing to ex
tend them necessary credit. He addet
s that the Agrarian League to Which ev.
cry Cuban grower feels obliged to, wa:
dominated by the Trust and tina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
A HOLY WAR
Declared, Tuesday, on Sultan o
Oman, Arabia.

+ simIa. india. July S.-A Holy war was
declared, today. on the Sultan of the IN
dependent state of Oman of southeastern
Arabia by Shek Abdulla The rebels,
who have been fighting the troops OF sui
tan Sey Yid Feysil Bin Turk. have been
victorious in several encounters ana nave
taken some of the Sultan's strohghoios'
They are now threatening Muscat' the
capital, a seaport of 5000 inhabitants.
Three British warships have been Sent
10 Muscat to protect British interests ana
a regiment of Rajput infantry mas oeeii
ordered there from India to assist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
ROSES AND PlNks
Used in Christening Five Master
Courtney c. Houck at Bath.

Bath. Me, July s.-Christened with
roses and pnks by the wife of a New
York broker, for whom the craft was
named. the five-m masted schooner
Courtney C. Houck was successfully
launched. today, The schooner will
be ready for sea the latter part OF
this month and will be commanded
by Capt. Elisha ID. Atkins Her cost
was about $4,000 and she has a car
rying capacity of 2500 tons OF coal OF
1900, 900 feet of lumber. The schoon :
er is us feet long and registers 1621
gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
RESTING COMFORTABLY
10 Report, Tuesday from Robert y
Oaden, III at kennebunkport'

Kennebunkport Me-, July S.-hoe-
ert C. Ogden of New York, VINO Is
seriously i'll at his summer residence
eThe Billews," at Arundel Point. was
resting comfortably, today. He was
suffering no pain. While his conai-
ton was reported as critical, 1t was
understood he might live for some
time. in spite of his advanced years.
Mr.. Ogden is II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
Wednesdays Concert Program.

NarchZaKing of the Air Miligan
overture-'.William Tell.
YyattzesZzssAalin." j. Hall
selection election from 'The Yeoman OF the
Guards, as. ssuiifEaii
song-'I Arise from Dreams of The
Medlep overture-"strains from Sterns,
iedteP - Halle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-09
LAMAR'S OBJECT.

tContinued from Page One>