davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Notes of Educational Progress.

The Buffalo y. Y. Chamber OF Com
mere" is leading in movement to
organize vocational training and vo-
cational guidance in direct connection
with the industrial educational and
social needs of the city. Under the
leadership of the chamber committee
composed of business men, school men,
and social workers is making pre-
llminary survey of the city preparatory
to mapping cut a definite program. The
work is under the immediate supervis-
ion of +. W. Weaver. vocational di-
rector Of the Brooklyn Boys High
School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

OF bowel ills and in a short time
usually make unnecessary the con-
tinued use of physics and purgatives.
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits as may have been formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They taste lust
like candy. They act so easily and
30 pleasantly that the taking Of them
is q pleasure.
Even children like Rexall Order
lies; and you know that il medi-
cine appeals to q child. it will appeal
TO QrOWn-Ilps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
l-ARONE.

No satisfactory bids having been
sent in for carrying the mail from
Larone to Waterfalls. the route is
open for bidding again. and anyone
having a liking for this work can now
have IA chance to be heard, if acted
upon at once or before March is,
Present contract price $500. Bond re-
auired with bid Sll00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Five.)

Hand by right of eminent domain for
burial purposes.
An Act to incorporate the Quebec
Extension Railway Company.
An Act to amend Section of Chap
ter 163 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1911 and to extend the pro-
visions of said chapter authorizing
the Aroostoo1 Valley Railroad Com
pany To extend its lines from Wash
burn to the west line of the State.
An Act To extend the time in which
the Maine Title Insurance Company
is authorized to commence business.
An Act to repeal Section of Chap
ter 13 of the Private and Special Laws
of 1887 relating to the York Harbor d
Beach Railroad.
An Act TO extend the charter of the
Waldo Street Railway Company.
An Act to extend une charter of the
Fairfield and Skowhegan Railway
Company.
An Act TO extend the charter of the
Lincoln County Street Railway.
An Act to amend Section - OF
Chapter Ak of the Revised Statutes of
Maine relating to lost bank deposit
books.
An Act providing for free treat
ment of juvenile dependents by IN
situations receiving State aid.
An Act to amend Specification l,
of Section Is of Chapter of the Re
vised Statutes, as amended by Chap-
ter 4, Public Laws of 1909. ana chap
ter 140 of the Public Laws OF 1911, re-
latins to taxation of personal prop
erty. .sga.
An Act relating to the Diamond Is
land Association.
An Act tn amend Sectionsl Of snap
ter 166 of the PrlyateSs and Speeiai
Laws OF 1897, eni53{9 q - 6, Great
ing the FQIts allage CORPORA
ton, S;ai13I1 M s iia pters-s.sv5 OF
the PrNafe Ilecial Laws OF 1905.
ana Ssfapter no anu
by en- the fTiVate anu
spceii ann az amended
bs skass fIlFate ana
Spa A. s i b
g Il J: 3 u. s.1...a,,s ,l,r
~ Inc 81 hand
33f indian Town
III roads ana
urH
re 10 .fas " III Il Co operative
ssasrt |{x - 6fil& fsssaudarv Zine between
I'D ~ nf Maine and the state oil
Mn |lf51pxhire.
lHSSo1ve Ii, favor of the Maine In.
d08<riai school for Girls at Hallowesi
ION kenerah maintenance.
YeSeJvc ID favor of the Maine In
duStrial School for Girls at Hallowell
fo& renewals and repairs on all build
inkAs
sE7,-Fr~f-s - - - ~ -. 81 - "
H0FGSt station i'll Washington county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

Tennessee spent nearly twice as
much money last year for high school
purposes as The year before, and the
actual number of high school buildings
increased one third. Other significant
Increases reported by the State high
school inspector are: Enrolment. 46
per cent increase during the year:
daily attendance, A per cent increase;
length of average term. ten days more
than the year before; and teachers. g.
per cent more. In the meantime the
average cost of high school tuition has
been reduced from 81 IL 1896 per
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Hs.ae& @sAe.Gey

help chase gloom, dispel blues and
make you feel happy by their splen-
did tonic, cleansing and strengthen
ing effect upon the bowels.
act to free the system-and keep it
free--from the distress and i'll feeling
that naturally results from irregular
and inactive bowels.
Rexall Orderlies do this quietly,
without gripping or causing nausea,
purging or excessive looseness. They
act TO overcome and remove the cause
CAUTION: Please bear in mind tina
lists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies O
You can buy Rexau Orderlies in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Make Us Prove This

We do not ask you to take our
word for this. We want you to mako
us prove it, and at no cost TO you.
Buy a box OF Rexall Orderlies at
our store. Use them once, or use up
the whole box. Then, if you ara
not thoroughly satisfied. just coma
back empty handed and tell u.s.
Without obligating you or question:
ing you we will return the money
you paid us for Them
Doesn't that indicate that Rexall
Orderlies are at least worthy OF trialf
Doesn't it prove our faith in themIr
Doesn't it merit your confidenceI
Could any offer be more fair to your
We particularly recommend Rexali
Orderlies for children, delicate and
aged persons. Rexall Orderlies come
in convenient vest-pocket size tin
boxes. IL tablets, l0c; 80 tablets.
25c; so tablets, soc.
RECALL OrderIies are not sold by all druf
at The Rexall Stores.
only at our store:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Make Us Prove It

We dare not exaggerate to you We dependent
your patronage must have trust and con-
dencc We make the following statements with full UNDER
standing of what they safe when you
believe n these statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

Wellesley now offers free instruction
regularly to persons not enrolled in the
college. In cooperation with the Wei
lesley Village Improvement Associa-
ton it will give free weekly lectures
in tie tewn hall At the first of these
lectures the hall was filed to over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

superintendent JOY ner of North Car
DINA, is making a strong plea for bet
ter educational facilities for that State.
Among other things he urges that wo-
men be made eligible to serve on school
boards in order that the schools may
have the benefit of their peculiar fit
ness for the work OF education He
declares: BY nature and tempera :
ment, and because OF their strategic
position in the home and IN the train
ing of childhood. women are vitality
concerned and deeply interested in the
work OF the schools"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

Ohio University announces quartet
81 new forces" in the State Normal
College. The rural school and the De-
partment of Agriculture are two OF
these fcrces upon which special empha-
sis is laid. since they represent Il def
mite step III remedying the urgent pro-
biem of rural-sehool facilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

Harold W. Foght, of the United
States Bureau of Education. is now in
Denmark. studying rural schools with
a view to adapting as much as possible
of Danish experience to the American
country school problem. He is accom-
panied on the trip by William H..
Smith rural school supervisor of Mis-
sissifpi. and l.. l.. Friend, supervisor
OF high achuols Of West Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

Night schools OF scientific agriculture
are proving a popular feature with
the farmers of western Michigan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

The other bills, reports of commit
tees and complete proceedings in both
branches viii be found in the steno-
graphic report elsewhere in this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

Thu Phelps-Stokes lectures on the
negro problem given at the University
of Virginia this year included the fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

lowing subjects. Race relationships in
the South; black belt negro labor in
slavery and freedom-its efficiency and
its cost: the economic negro; the pub
lie health relation Of the race problem
in the South. The aim of these lee
lures is Ito arouse a scientific interest
in the better adjustment of the negro
tc American civilization"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BNO. B. keeler.

NNCE upon time there we're a
couple Of baseball teams that
agreed to cut out oil the rough
stuff and be polite on the field even
to the umpire. And the umpire, on
his side, agreed to be polite and gen
tlemanly and forbearing in his atti-
tude toward the players.
That is not a Fairy Story Il is
the cold truth. 1t was tried once
just once.
Joe Kelly tells the story, and as We
got 1t direct from a guy who had It
straight from a guinea, who got t.
from Joe, we are able to offer the
report Of this unparalleled experiment
verba tim, or. at least, as nearly so as
the postal uthoritieS will permit.
Following is 1t;
Y OF can refine baseball until
you're black in the face" said
the old Baltimore star. and you can
make a parlor game out Of it by Civ
ing the umpire power Of life and
death, bat you can't make ball play
ers stop talking in the heat of action.
Baseball can be made, and is being
made, gentlemanly and clean. But
WneD II comes TO the Chescer1leidlen
stuft between umpires ana payers
good night.
mat Is Mr. heLys Sent!emaniy
lead, following winch we VIII en-
ueaFor 10 Ieldte what Happthea III
me atterparI
I would seem that III ihe o!d Gays
the Baltlmore ana Boston c!uOs
declded 70 pay ono gane-Jus one
on the OASIS OF entlre ca ness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PREAS THINKS
81. 4. 4. RULING
VERY UNJUST
INN Was Careful to Protect Him
self Against Professionalism
Hard Blow to Tech,

TINE Jackets hard luck story did
not come until late, but when
one says there is gloom in the
yellow Jacket hive now. you speak a
ro'o mouthfui
Coach Heisman, Assistant Coach
Alexander. the team. and all the stu
enr body are in a very melancholy
mood o-day, Heisman being the
unaSt of them all.
This sad feeling is caused all from
loss of one player. and a good one,
Tim Preas. At the :. |. A A . meeting
Monday afternoon Preas was declared
Ineligible to participate in college ath-
euss on the charge Of professional
This vas the greatest blow and
aused more sorrow than any other
Incident that has happened to Jim in
Is nineteen years of existence.
When the news reached Jim he
Gid not believe it, taking it merely as
p Joke but when he was convinced
nat il was true, he did not know
WAT 10 do with himself. He has
w1rn a sad, depressed and humiliating
oppression ever since.
! IN is q good, clean clever spQrts
J man. 1t has been the height Of rs
nbiriOu since early childhood to be
.0me a college athlete of the Jim
Thorpe variety, but to think of his
ueiug ruled off for professionalism
causes him to lose all his athletic am
5I;lOn.
Jim says he is unjustly accused and
can not understand the condition of
the case upon Ch he is suffering
penalty.
Prcas has r. or did not, receive
money f1ratnietIC service, but received
scholarship from a prep school, and
.e preU school contends chat this
scholarship was awarded to him for
his athletic service. Preas thought he
was getting it for his general excel
enCe In the school he attended just
before this one.
That is the ground upon which he
as ruled out Of S. l. A. A.
/ NJ very easily could have been a
IL Professional, fOr he has had mum
'us offers to play football and base
no| for money, but he would not ac-
.-ut any offer He has been guarding
mseit against the strict s. ]. A. A.
r4les for several years. Last year
while he was at Riverside he would
not even practice with the Gainesville
bal. players, saying that some one
might say he was playing with the
team and getting pay for it.
jim is very anxious to get back into
..e game, but no efforts are being
made to get him back as the season
viii be closed before he could begin
Ito get it Strengthened with the s. l.
A 4. representatives.
THE loss Of Preas is not the only
blow the Jacket squad suffered.
ielder is out with a broken bone
his foot, and can not possibly get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.

DAVENPORT, IOWA, Nov. 12.--Foot-
death of Ed Morrissey, captain of St
Ambrose College team. He was injured
IN the opening game Of the season. Sep
TENDER a. sustaining fracture Of the
right leg Blood poisoning necessitated
amputation and pneumonia developed.
His death occurred yesterday at Mercy
Hospital He was 81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

a minute"
You're a cheap crook" shrieked
Muggsy McGraw, at which Hurst
made the observation that they were
all lot of yellow dogs, cutters, and
so forth.
And then the surplus steam hav-
ing been released in the accustomed
way the game went on.
But the polite stuff was off. De-
cidedly off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
'Matty' Hurls Giatns
To Victory Over Sox

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov. 12.--The
New York Giants and Chicago White
SoX arrived hero at noon to-day \
large crowd was anticipated by the pro-
moters of the exhibition baseball game
by the world touring clubs. At OK
nard Cal, yesterday Mathewson
pitched a winning game for the Giants
which ended in score of 4 to g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

e Q far, so good-buI that vas only
~ the first inning
In the second came the b.oW-Od
and il Mr. Lord Chesterfield had been
there, he undoubtedly would have fed
from the scene, twittering with hog-
ror
Baltimore had three men on bases
and Jennings was at bat ReiJz made
a dash for the plate on what he
thought vas passed ball. The Bus-
ton catcher recovered The ball and
dove for the sliding Reit2, but Jen-
nings csrelessiy wandered into him
and spilled him q dozen feet away
"Out for interior ence." yelled Hurst
And then the lid came off in pieces
You big Irish loafer," squsalel
Reitz, what for am ! out"
You sOrrel-topped stiff" roared the
Boston catcher al Jennings. ~ oughO
TO knock your block off, and for two
cents I'd do IT,"
You're a piece Of cheese returned
Hughey, and this bum umpire is d
porch climber"
Mr. Kelly cut in
II thought this was ID be a polite
game" he began and somebody hit
him on the nose with a big mltt Sc
he couldn't finish.
81 can lick the whole outfit" yelIe,
Hurst, feTociously and I'm goin' I
do It II yer don't play ball inside hal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

slowly healing and neither will be in
the game. Loeb is in bad condition,
but it seems impossible to keep him
out. Lucas and Trawich are still be
ing held by the faculty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

in the game Saturday.
Patten is in the hospital. He had
1O2 degrees of fever last night. john
son and AleKander's shoulders are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
arlor Baseball" Didn't Work
Players Tried Being Polite Once

Doyle slid into second III 1t cloud OF
dust and Mr.. Hurst said out" Jack
came out of the dust with his face
as red as spanked lobster, only tC
remember the agreement and re-
mark, politely:
Pardon me. MIR. Hurst, but fan,
cied Mr.. Long failed to touch me
Whereupon Herman Long equal,
thoughtful bowed and said: Il an
under the impression that ! did toucl
Mr.. Doyle" just az Chesterfeldial
as you please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

THE loss Of Preas is not the only
blow the Jacket squad suffered
Uielder is out with a broken bone
ID his foot, and can not possibly get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
HOW MILLIONAIRE JOE FELS HELPED CHICAGO
GIRL ALONG THE ROAD TO FAME

story about Joe Fels, that little,
round, bald-headed millionaire who
goes rushing about the world talk
ing about single tax and giving away
profits on soap-making where it will
do the most good. The story is from
the New York World:
Paris-On a recent eastward trip
the steamer George Washington car
ried a red-cheeked, blue-eyed girl
lin to complete her musical educa-
ton, the money therefor ($750) be-
ing contributed by the first cabin
passengers. Among the donors were
Mrs. A. G. Vanderbilt, Mr.. andy Mrs.
William Guggenheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ullman of New York
City, and Joseph Fels, the single
taxer, of Philadelphia.
Miss Amy Emerson Neill of No.
1850 East Sixty-ffth street, Chicago,
is the fortunate young woman.
When the concert committee in
charge of the usual entertainment
to help swell the Widows and Or
phans' Fund of the North German
Lloyd went securing for talent there
was the usual scarcity of willing
artists in the de luxe section of the
ship. Some had bad colds, and
others could not possibly think of
such thing. Little Miss Neill was
discovered by the committee in the
cheaper part of the boat, travelling
modestly to. Europe, occupying
stuffy upper berth over an aged wo-
man friend of her family, who was
acting as her guardian. She accepted
with delight the invitation to play at
the concert, being put on the pro-
gram with the talented English
artist, Maggie Teyte, who sang three
numbers
People who have never been in
side of the Metropolitan Opera
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

cert, on the night of February 81,
had a business audience, largely men
and women going over for laces, mil
linery, and other foreign products.
Yet the child violinist from the
second cabin had no difficulty in
tying knots in the hearts of her hear
ers. There was the customary cram
ing of necks when Amy braced her
self to the swaying of the ship and
began to drop her clear notes from
firmly drawn bow. Her hands
were calloused and red, showing re-
cent participation in housework,
but the rich tones she drew from her
violin were soothing to the most deli
cate and refined ears. AS her blonde
hair, tied in white ribbons, fell around
her face, alive with the rapture of
the music, the girl was a picture
Her technique was splendid. Not
scratchy tones, but full round ones.
She played Brahms, List and Fritz
Kreisler with equal SKILL
A curious-looking little man with
short beard and bald head had
been bobbing in and out of the par
titioned portion of the lounge the
large living room of the ship-from
whence the artists came. He was
Mr.. Fels. Just as the passengers
were about to dispense Mr.. Fels an
noUnced: r,'
Ladies and gentlemen, I have
made a discovery. The child whb
has played so beautifully before us
is one of large family. Her mother
is widow. She has noble brother
who is sending her abroad for study.
He bought her violin-paid $3.50 for
it. He is poor clerk in Chicago
commission house. To do so much
for his sister he borrowed the money
and,gave his notes. She tells me that
she has heard a number of great
ViO1iniStS nlav-MiSoho Elnoon K,t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

woman, was painfully burned on the
arm and face by kerosene which she
used to quicken q fire. -
The McHenry county fair will be
held at Granville this year, July 8,
and is. On the Fourth. there will
be great celebration. q. A. Stub.
Bins is the president Of the associa-
ton, w. A. Christianson, vice pres.
ldent; A. r. Siomonson, secretary.
L. II. Iokel assistant, and A. O..
Gansz. treasurer.
In addition to the above named on.
GERS, the following constitute the
board Of directors: Axel Lying, w.
G.. Richards, R L. Richardson aud
A. e. Lecy, all Of Granville; L.. L.
Logan and L. "A. Anderson 1T Deer.
ing; E. w. Stubbins Of Norwich; A.
G.. Anderson Of velva; j.. M. Watts.
VOC, of Upham; Horsce Bagley Of
Towner: and T. E. Fox OF Bantry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10
AROUND THE STATE

Grand Forks is considering install
Ing plant to soften its city water
supply with line. The Improvement
will cost $1,000.
The editor Of the Benedict Banner.
who has just been elected justice OF
the peace, offers to marry his first
couple free.
The cellars at Balfour are reported
to te full Of water.
A telephone company has been or
gained with capital Of $4,000 to ex'
tend northwest from Balfour, cover.
ing 40 miles.
An Anamoose doctor advertisee a
serum cure for rheumatism.
The Eagle hotel at Dogden has
been opened by Mrs. Hawks, VINO Will
keep an eagle eye on the business.
North Dakota chicks have begun to
hatch. Farmers are paying more At
tention to the poultry business. A
few hundred chickens will pay your
running exposes.
m. II. Frank Of Dogden sold near.
" hundred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for 81 apiece.
Editor Olsen Of New Rockford has
the following timely comment:
A mich COW brot $85 at Bottineau
farm sale, and at York q brood SOW
brot SCI. Live stock is getting mighty
valuable.
T. W. McDonough was elected
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10
RYDER.

Joe Wustner has added line Of
groceries to his meat market.
A snow storm Sunday night.
\ A freight train has been installed,
which passes through here daily With
material Tor tie 500 extension. Work
will. commence...sas. soon Ia spring
opens.
DR.. Griffin made business trip to
Drake Thursday.
Editor Larin's family will soon move
to their claim near Parshall.
Mr.. Munsen, assistant teacher IN
high school, has been elected 70 po-
sition in the Winona, MINI. J. school at
an advance in salary.
Peter Hanson Of Benedict. has bot
the hardware stock Of Paulsou Bros.
and Peterson. We understand he Will
conduct department store.
Rev. Circle left Saturday for Stan.
ley, where he will attend q meeting Of
the Presbyterian church.
H. G. Miller ana Pete Hanson went
to Garrison Monday, where thoy took
the initiatory degree in Masonry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

president OF the Grano hoard for en-
third time.
On account Of scarlet fever, the Mo
hall school was closed last week.
A carload of choice seed wheat wa
SHIPPED from Mohall TIC Vcltaire.
The ladies' Of Rugby have petition
ed the electric light company for a
day current two days a week 40 they
can run their washing machines and
irons.
Dad Green OF Sawyer has discover
ed that hobble skirts were worn In
Crete 5000 years ago, which only goes
to prove that they are relics Of bar.
barism.
Joe Wustner has installed an up-to.
date grocery store at Ryder.
Wild geese and robins have return.
ed TO the state.
Some scarlet fever at Sherwood.
Several North Dakota printing Of.
fees have recently received consider.
able new equipment among which are
the Granville Herald and the Sher-
wood Tribune.
Our Car Of Canadian Marquis seed
wheat has arrived. A. A. Robinson
Elevator Co.
The Webb law, recently passed by
congress, forbids the shipping of II.
quor from "wet' to dry states, but
this will not prevent one from carrying
a skin.full from the Moorhead side,
providing he does not take up to much
Of the space ordinarily reserved FOR
the general traffic.
Gilmore Hunter, Granville young