davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Doing Things Right
By WALT MASON

To do things right with all your might-that is a goodly motto; I've pasted that inside my hat and If you don't you'd ought To things right, as leads your light, with faith and hope abiding; your best and let the Jericho go sliding With such an aim you'H win the game and your fortune founded; and goodly beats any creed bravey fight, when fate up unfairly, to pay your from day day and your neigh Dor squarely! That doctrine fills all stills the dOubter's qualms and terrors. guides him straight at goodly gait through of errors. To do your best within your breast a cheerful heart undaunted--that the plan that brings a man all things he wanted. finding snares and nests of ar very handy: but when 1t comes to finding plums folks say 1 am dandy; and my receipt is short sweet an easy one to follow; just do things right, with all your might-t beats all others hollow!
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
A Home Industry

few days ago The Republican advocated the encouragement of home industries. for the ben -fit of neighbors who happened be engaged in them for the benefit of the community for untl PhoenlN becomes iniua,iiai i,o..4t -! net have developed all it's resources Transcon- tinental railroad lines alone win bring this te its fan growth We have numerous pay
 We had in mind that time the recently established Arizona Portland plant which has encountered such difficulties beset new dustries n field which has for a long time been HaonaIpiized by strong outside concerns The local plant has received the encourag cement should have had. mainly because builders have Informed of the excellence of its product. One about to construct house, naturally selects i-rial of whose character he has assured himself.
 Phoenix builders should have konwn that the cement of the local company manufactured
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
DRINK FROM ICE TUMeLERs

Caterers at some French watering places this season taking invention which probably will reYolutioniZe the whole summer trade cool drinks. pSa
 The idea, which stands 10 the credit of a Dane named HuIZa, is to cool beverages not by putting piece of ice in the middle the liquid, O serve the liquid inside ice. In other words favorite thirst quencher is served in a tumbler of pure and transparent ice.
 The tumbler stands in cap of paper, that it is not unplesantly cold hold. This cap, aIso of course, prevents warm fingers melting holes in the bottom of the tumbler
 An ice tumbler is. of course, beautifully sani- tary. It will not stand q second filling. The toner has the satisfaction of knowing that has drunk out Of his glass before, and that will again.
 like ordinary ones, except for being somewhat thicker, needs a special refrigerating outfit a small engine With engine of horse power, 100 tumbers can be turned out in a minute. You your tumbler being made
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
NOT THAT WAY, MARIE
Iffel

If I loved man l should love him com pleteIy that should think anything in which he had the first and greatest share. I should his kind looks every ray sunshine
 should hear his loving voice in every husic if 1 book should wonder which sentence it would please him mOSt-if I plucked flower I should ask myself if he would like t-I should live through him and for hm-he would be my eyes and heart and soul"-Marie Core.
 We Q thank you, Marie, letting know in time, but to be real candid don't want to be loved your way; mighty few do. It all reads beautifully. but most don't like the same kind of books their wives do. Most hate to be sung to; and for being the very eyes and heart and soul of any woman-nOt all the time. Even the best of us like 10 be left alone much of the time When marry don't want to be strapped down to q 90- horse love a life endurance two people need to know each other not too well. It takes lot of water to keep Niagara going. A marriage such you indicate. Marie, would out of power in two three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
THE THIRD LARGEST SEA

Although the region which drained by the rivers and lakes that have their outlet Hudson Bay is enormous in extent and possesses boundless possibilities in its forest mineral, agricultural and fishery resources. it has hitherto failed much attention because the superior opportunities offered it by the Canadian territory nearer he American
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

We would advise all citizens Of Phoenix make tour of the city street by within he and additions and see what is being done and what has been done No in the country has been changed for the better two years. Such would give ar impetus to the civic cen ter
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

The authorities often unreasonable. A Washington. D. C.. autoist fined $50 the other day because the rear lamps his machine not lighted. There evidence that was travelling fifty miles hour. There was certainly need of lights that offenders m a- chine than of headlights the horns of snail.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

emy. Two polo clubs organized. the West chester Polo club and the Brighton Polo club. In 1879, in the first match in the United held at Prospect park, Brooklyn, the Westchester team defeated the Brighton team. The famous Meadow Brook club started in 1881
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

It doesn't matter Muhall is temporar- fly indsposed Former Chief Page I II. McMchaeI is brilliant understudy fully as picturesque romancer q Mulhal.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
FAMILY PRIDE

Prisoner Go iailer)-Put 38 What for?"
 'Its the one father used to have"-Fliegende Baetter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
The Shame of X.

PITY il is that the hopes of millions
should be aroused-perhaps unwar-
rantahIv- while experiments with
acuress are carried on, The heart
rending despair because Of failure
where new hope has been awakened.
should deter those with a spark OF hu-
manits in their souls from exciting
|faIse hone One after another the can
Ger and white. plague exterminators
aave kept civilization on the gridiron
Of great joy and terrifying fear-and
then have faded, leaving only numb
ing regret.
Is il too much to ask that the powers
rigidly suppress the exploiting of such
cures until unimpeaehable scientists
can assure the world OF their utility.
Lei the trials be made without biare OF
trumpets, and let the world build no
false hopes Of having the shaekles of
disease cut away. An exchange says
and we agree with it:
Alter the tefFlDle disappointment ~
many sufferers and their friends. when
Was due TO the collapse of highly adj
-,ertIsed cures. of late. the public Will
be a little shy OF other cures for dis
cases which are usually accounted in
cursfIe. IL is only we'll that this
should be- the case. Every new treat
nnent should be tried out Thoroughly
before being exploited in any general
Way. The action of DIR. Otto Schmidt
,ths German physician. who has an
nonnced that he has found the para
size which causes cancer and that he
has also discovered a way of curing
generous growths) in asking that mis-
method Of treatment should be inyes-
sEcsssxi. il In marked contrast 10 the
attitude OF annther German physician
.xs.d sssss,ia .onrish tie hope that the
end Of cancer is at hand. That the
treatment IS serum. obtained In the
aasnzl way is also feature which
makes the announcement credible. Ii
sAooia he remembered that large
ruuaser Of the leading physicians oil
This and other countries have for some
time expected that relief from cancer
would be one day found. along Just the
lines upon which DIR. Schmidt has been
working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Smell of the Wood Fire.

The sense of smell has a little private
connection with the subconscious MIND,
and often the Whit of a scent, scarcely
recognized. will bring pictures and sto-
ries from the most carefully stored away
memories. Flowers are like that. of
course, and the smell of the summer
shower. and the bacon frying, but the
one smell that brings the biggest, oldest.
closest memories, is the smell of the
wood fire. Perhaps It is the smoke from
a piece of kindling in the furnace, peri
haps it is knotty piece of wood In the
fireplace, perhaps 1t is a little fire that
you have built in the woods-whateveT
it is, there Is little smoke, and the
memories come.
4. The fire itself is full of magic and
dreams, magic that transforms all
things that are ugly, and dreams that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Adding Up Ancestors.

The subject under discussion was
that variety of arboricuture known as
the family tree. My wife, remarked
| Major Jasper Bulwinkle, has a num-
Der of delightful lady acquaintance
| who recently nave been greatly inter-
| ested in q number of ancestors whom
| they had apparently forgotten until
| they needed them to make themselves
good as Daughters of the American
Revolution or Colonial Danes or
Daughters of the Pilgrim Fathers
Now. Mrs. Bulwinkle has been rem,
dered quite unhappy as she can trace
her ancestry back no farther than a
German grandfather who came to this
country about 1870, leaving all an.
cestral records behind him. He bore
the plebeian name of Schmidt and
there is no coat of arms of any kind
that we could find to fit that namea 7
have endeavorAtl To console my wife In
this apparent dearth of. ancestry 'shy
telling her that in quantity and in
quality she has had. though she can
not afford documentary proof us
many grandfathers and grandmothers
as the proudest dame on this footstool
Of clay.
Having made this statement, | pro-
ceeied to prove IL to my own satisfac-
ton. though | must confess that Mrs.
II. yawned tremendously before ] haa
traversed a dozen generations. 1t is
simply matter of seometrical pro-
gression.' / said. Here YOU are. Here's
your father and mother. Two in mum
her. Each of them had a father and
mother. That's four. So il goes on
doubling. say three generations in a
hundred years. In ten generations,
Mrs. b., you will have 1924 grand
fathers and grandmothers. Going
back ten more generations these dis
tant. but necessary, relatives would
number more than half a million; 70
be exact. 524.2ss. And so we go. Ten
more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES turn
backward. O Time in thy ffight-woiild
furnish you. so | said To Mrs. B.
36.S70,9l2 grandfathers and grand
mothers. without mentioning such col
lateral relatives as granduncles and
grandaunts. Now we are back one
| thousand years, about to the year 900.
Let us go back one more generation,
| thirty-three years deeper into antia-
uity and what do we find? There Is
| an array of ancestors. tfousered and
| petticoated, of more than billion, in
tfact, exactly ,073. al. S24, which doubt
| less was at that time as much as. per-
haps more than, the population of the
| entire earth. Ancestry, Don't let
them crow over you, Amelia. there's
not one of 'em can make any better
| showing than that-not in thousand
years. indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

deal in the most extravagant futures.
But sometimes the painest memories are
better than the loveliest dreams. and II
is when YOU close your eyes to the magic
of the fire that the smoke calls back
memories.
1t may have been a very long time ago
when you spent Christmas with your
aunt at the old farmhouse The fireplace
there was so big that they burned the
Christmas tree in it. Your face was
very hot and your back shivered. but
the smell of the smoke was just the
same. Perhaps you went to campfire
picnics whe1 you were ,in college, ana
| burned beefsteak, ii and scrambled eggs
over some blazing logs. and then smoked
your pipe with the bunch around the
Goals YOU can not forget as long as
wood fires smoke. You may have, taught
a country school, and the smell of wood
smoke may bring memories of a country
road in the early morning. and of trying
to chop kindiing that would not chop. of
a fire in a stove that always smoked n
great deal of stupid ragged children.
and of very small pay checks. 1t is just
possible that You may have ridden a
pony Is or 20 miles across the prairie into
the foothills, and have found there a
cabin with a welcome. and ham and po-
tatoes. 1t was the smell of burning pine
knots that Kept the comfort of ii all IN
your memory, and that brings 1t back to
you now and then. Your memories may
be more prosaic. but they can be no less
comfortable. Comfort is part of fire
warmth. peace and pleasant memories.
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

lis easy to acquire and often one SING
ling heart Will start hundreds OF ethef
hearts to singing. II your heart does
mot sing it may be because you nave
forgotten to listen to 1t. hearts
never forget how to sing and II you
think that yours has forgotten. and II
| you do not know anybody who has
singing heart to help put yours III
tune you need not be discouraged.
1t is May, and in May the heart OF the
world itself sings. Some people
think that the world has singing
heart, and that it sings all the time.
and some people think that there are
many times when 1t does not sing
That depends upon the way people
Elisten, but everybody agrees that the
heart of the world is singing today.
This is the best time. therefore. for
Everybody to let his heart begin to
sing Hearts set in tune, with the
heart of the world these days can be
kept singing as long as anybody VIII
listen to them. and perhaps they may
become real singing hearts.-1n'
dianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
who will do things with like forceful

who will do things with like forcefui-
ness.
Take this case of the children in the
schools. said to have been preyed upon
by adults. Notice the speed with wpich
the county attorney has followed up
this case. How eager he has been 70
determine the basis of these awful
charges. With what fervor mas he
taken up the investigation. Notice the
size of the bonds imposed ny the mu-
nicipal court Judge. Notice the proml-
nence given TO the case in the proceed
ure CT the April term OF the ;. j.
court.
For wears we have had in the saloon
business not simply sale of liquor. That
isn't the worst of it-bad as IL has
been. we have had the open Haunting
of license to break laws. License to
sell liquor isn't one-haf So bad as the
nnwritten license to gambling, mar
letry. liauor-seliing and nameless SINS
against childhood. 1t takes only little
while for the word to so abroad as TO
naliee regulation. II ii he known as
.easys-- the easy-men gather. II IL be
known as nothing doing, the lawiess
folk go elsewhere. They are not TO
blame. They expect restraint but are
GLAD 10 eyade il. Society is bound TO
nrotect itself The timber-woit VIII
stray into town and bite You il YOU
don't drive him out. SO. too, with law
lessness. II must he stamped Out II
must he ehastened-not so mach as d
personal reprisal as defense OF puohe
safety in general Ii must be broushi
Ia book even though il be through the
calling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06


Kans, and thumped the keys while
mother did the busting. Suddenly motb-s
ef's buster paused In midair. he chHb--
by baby fingers were playing clearly tne-
soft, sweet notes of "Suwanee River. =,
playing them as we'll as a visitor nads
played the song earlier In. the day. i !.
That night. over the dinner table Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hosp discussed tne won :.
derful performance OF their little son.
He must be a musical geniiis.' mey,
both agreed. In the end they decided to-
move to Kansas city and give the child
musical education. f,snaf8x 4yshesast
The .Hosps are living at ta7 Oakland
avenue the KANSAS side md Master
Meiborn, the pianist, is, six, years : lolay
Already a favorite as a performer at
small music 'by ear he is learning his
notes under competent Instructors, ana
Is practicing scales just az any other be-
ginner In music. His training differs
from that of the ordinary pupil only In
that lie is not compelled to practice. His
teachers permit him TO follow largely his
own inclinations. They fear that rigid
instruction might restrain his natural
ability. The progress of the child Is att
tracing the attention OF musicians
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Coming Events

June 6-1l-University of Maine Com
/ June S-Track Meet of the Western
Maine Interseholastic Association, NOR
way.
June 10-ll-Maine Conference of Uni
tartan Churches, Portland.
June 10-12-Grand Encampment of Pat
riarchs Militant of Maine, Calais.
June 11-Centennial of Town of Free
June 13-st. Adams Centennial Celebra-
Elton.
June i5-19-Kents Hill Seminary Grad
uation week.
June ls-ls-Maine G. A. R. Encamp-
I June lS-l9-Annual Encampment Wo-
mems Relief Corps, Portland.
June l9-Thornton Academy Centennial.
June 2o-Maine Pathological Assn. Fox
June 2i-25-Colby commencement.
June 22-25-Bates commencement.
June 22-26-Bowdoin Commence cement
June 25-27-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION, Peaks Island.
June 26-Dedication Of Soldiers Monu
Jniy 3-Eastern Yacht Club Cruise tc
Maine.
July l4-York Club Entertainment a.
july I7.8-Joint Coast Defense Maneu
Iyers, Fort Williams. Portland.
| Aug. 4-l3-Annnal Encampment OF "
Maine Regt Augusta.
| Aug. 7-9-Bath Carnival.
Aug. 11-22-Christian EndeavOr Summer
tScho0i, Charleston.
Aug. 14-Levant's Centennial Celebra
August 1s-2o-2l-waldo County Fair. a
Aug. 1s-2l-cornish Agricultural Asso
citation, Cornish.
Aug 26-2s-ioulton Agricultural Society
IHoulton
Aug. 1913 Eastern Maine state Fair
Bangor.
ciation, Presque Isle.
Sept. 2-5-Calais Fair Association. Ca
llais.
Sept. s.ii-oxford County Agriculture
Society. South Paris.
terville
Sept l4-le-Maine women's christta
, Temperance Union Annual. Rumford.
Sept. 16-iS-West Washington Agricul
. tural Association. Cherryfieid.
: cultural and Horticultural Society, Cor
ham,.
Sept. 1s-2o-waldo and Penobscot Ayr
cultural Society. Monroe.
Sept. 23-5-Machias Fair Association
l Sept 2a-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
sept 50-Oet. 2-West Penobseot Fai
Sept. so-oct. 2-FrankIin County Fai
Oct. 2-4--Maine Musical Festival. Bar
gor.
Oct. s-S-Maine Musical Festival Por
Oct. 7-s-shapleigh and Acton Agricu
Oct. S0-3l-Maine Teachers Association
l Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Lightly refefrea 20 as social unrest
as a protest against evils that ar,
grossly exaggerated and largely imagi-
nary, the revolt d gainst authority Is the
legitimate flower and fruit Of that IT.
reverence that springs from weak
training, deniagogic teaching and the
vicious misconception of liberty which
resents law, rejects religion and seorns
the cid order.-Trnth.
Mediate moment and then smile
when you remember that someone mas
called you a standpat. These dema-
gogues who have taken things out oil
the hands of the Almighty, find @nrin-
eiple" and honor" only ah those "te
agree Will, them that all the resi- are
undesira BILE on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
SINGING Hearts.

singing heart is always IN tune
and always insists upon
whether there is anything 10
abo,t or not. That is the only oiiie'
ence between a singing heart anu wv
ordinary kind All hearts can SUNG
ona most of them like to sing "u'
,hev are In the habit of singing only
vyhen thew are asked to do SO, an"
will not sing of their own accoiu ~
less they are glad. A singing ne 'sa,
is lust as busy and gay IN .he -
and fret of the city as In the iiee"''
of the hills and fields. PERHAPS q
singing heart is always glad. re
haps it Just sings whether II Is s''u
or not. .,n.
Sometimes the song of the slhsihe
heart Is of the outdoors--oI noun
tains and seas and wide green plains.
Sometimes it Is Of work and sings an
accompaniment to things that are sao
and wearlsome. Then 1t must DE ''.'s
song that makes the heart siau
There Is little cash girl IN We
nartment store who has q sihs'ns
Eheart She is not quite fourteen, anu
| il is hard work, but singing heaf's
never get very tired and she always
| smiles at everybody and everypoes
| always smiles at her. Sometimes, but
not very often, men in offices nave
singing hearts and sometimes theii
| wives who work all day Washing anu
| ironing and sweeping and sewing am
| cooking listen as they work 10 tne
/ song in their henrt which makes even
| washing dishes pleasant tasi-
There are some hearts that nave 70
sing when all they know Is sickness
and fear and sorrow.
Singing hearts are pleasant things
TO meet and pleasant things to have.
| A heart that Is never allowed to sing
becomes a burden which makes
person more and more uncomfortaDie
as he grows older and less inclined 10
lIet 1t sing. A singing heart, however
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
For Better Eous.

Since the poultry and egg industr,
of Indiana. and the other states has as
sulned the large proportions indicate,
by the two last national censuses, 190
and 1910, there has been demand TO
and growing interest in improved
conditions and need for a broader
knowledge of the underlying principles
of the industry. The department o1
agriculture calls attention to the faet
that the state agricultural colleges ant
experiment stations have established
departments of poultry husbandry foi
both teaching and research work. The
experimental departments have given
their attention TO the various questions
involved in the housing, feeding. breed
ing and general management of poul-
try. while the instruction departments
have built up practical courses in TINS
branch of animal husbandry and have
also assisted in disseminating the
knowledge gained from the results OF
experimental work.
one of the most important of these
is fhe production and marketing OF
esgs Every year there is a loss OF NIL
lions of dollars in bad eggs. the direct
result of haphaZard methods OF pro-
duetion. marketing and shipping that
ora now used in many of the states.
1ihs greatest part of this loss Is uue
mainly To ignorance or indifference on
the part of the farmer and producer
ana only small part is caused by
car, lessness on the part of the buyer
and simmer. In many instances Tue
huyer is indirectly responsive, Tor
:, hen he buys eggs by the case count
system. as many of them do, ne is en-
co,,raging the producer TO be careless
IN Gathering and marketing the eggs,
since he pays him for anything that
has an intact shell.
T;la conscientious producer, however.
vii, not try to shield himself under this
nernicious system, so it is much 10 MS
,dyantage To aid in the improvement
of the commercial egg. the department.
Of agriculture says. He may not re-
-ceive any extra compensation al me
verv start, but just as surely as ne
makes an organized effort TO furhish
ne trade with strictly fresh eggs so
,,1rely viii the competition in trade
make il possible for him to dispose or
his superior product at an increased
profit.
With the view to determining the
causes of the heavy loss in eggs ana II
possible to work out methods Tor us
elimination, the department OF aRrieui-
tire. through the bureau of animal IN
dustry. undertook thorough lnNesu-
cation of the problem. Harry NJ. La
mon. Junior animal hushandman, ana
charles l.. Opperman. of the amman
husbandry division. have agreed tha'
If the following simple rules are al
hered To by egg producers high quar-
inv of product will be assured anu
large part of the loss now experiei'-eo
in the value of the eanntrys ess p''-
duction banished:
c:va the hens clean nests: gather
COOS at least once each day; keep eggs
in a cool, dry place: market eggs al
least twice a week; kill or sell all ma
ture male birds as soon as the na,e"-
ING season closes.-Indianapolis News