davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
Going to Stick TO a Resolve.

Mrs. Bacon-Well, dear, have you
decided not to do some of the foolish
things next year that you did this?
Mr. Bacon-Yes, have.
Mrs Bacon-What things have you
decided not to do?
Mr.. Bacon-Well, you remember
those New Year resolutions made
this year?
Mrs. Bacon--Yes, and you broke
every one.
Mr.. Bacon-Well, I've decided not
to make any New Year resolutions
next year.--Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
Ex-sEN. BERRY DIES

BENTONvILLE, Ark, Jan. 81
James H. Berry, former United States
senator and governor of Arkansas,
died at his home here after an illness
of several weeks. Mr.. Berry was
elected governor in 1882. He was
elected United States senator in 1884
and served one term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
MEDICAL WRITER DIES

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Baron Ilkeston,
a distinguished member of the
Liberal party in the House of Lords,
died today at the age of 70 years. Be
fore heing created peer he was well
known as Sir Walter Foster. He was
a physician, and was the author of
numerous works on medicine,
especially in connection with heart
disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
LINcoLN's DOUBLE DIES

WATERVILLE, Me, Jan. 31-The
Rev. George Dana Boardman Pepper,
former president of Colby College,
and known as "Lincoln's Double" is
dead here, aged 80 years. The Rev.
Pepper bore a striking resemblance
to the emancipation, and in his early
days was often mistaken for Lin
coin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
MEN FEAR
ANTITRUST BILLS
Unions, They Fear, Are Liable
to Indictment Under Their
Provisions.
IFrnm ! star correponaent.l

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. a.-Organ-
bed labor will be we'll represented at
HE public hearing in the Senate
hhamber on tho "seven sisters" as
xipvernor Wilson's corporation bills
IRE known. next Monday morning
It is feared that some of the provi-
aions in Senate bill 4S might have
Scrious effect on organized labor and
mlght even put it out of commission
- leave the unions liable to indict-
snent.
A meeting OF the executive board
ar the State Federation of Labor will
~ held prior to the hearing in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
Sacrificed.

you ate all of your own cake and
Mabel's, too, Tommie," said the
mother.
''Yes'm," replied Tommie.
you'll be sick, child"
"Well, mother, you see if anybody
was going to be sick I didn't want 1t
to be Mabel. "-EXchang
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
CONGRESSMAN DIES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 81
George S. Legare, congressman from
the First South Carolina district, is
dead today at his home here. Mr.
Legare had been Ill some time, but
only recently did he retire from his
duties at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
Boy Looks Easier.

Bacon-The New Year is always
as boy. isn't it?
Egbert-Surely. It would be too
much of a job to have to break in a
new girl every year.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
During Wet Spell.

Mrs. Church-Is your husband a
good judge of the weather?
Mrs. Gotham-I really think he is.
He said it was just beastly weather.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

Rearrange numbers in each row SO total
OF each will be 10. To tho three neateat
correct answers will be given one lot Free
at Chatsworth Park. Chatsworth, N. j.
Everybody else sending correct answer will
February 3d. OCEAN HEIGHTS IMP. CO.,
70 Church St., New York City. Dept. MS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
LUKE M'1UKE SAYS.

II some OF the "beste sellers" are
as tiresome to write as they are to
read, the authors got all that was
coming to them.
The old Fashioned man VINO used to
learn one thing, everyday nov has a
son who knOwstit alIithe day he
leaves school. 4g, n
Out OF the 100 women, ten trim
their oyn hatsand the other 80 trim
their husbands and purchase trimmed
hats.
II some OF us got all that We pray
ed for there wouldn't be anything
left for the widows and orphans.
Instead OF whipping the kids when
they act mean, mother waits until
father comes home and then tells him
that the children got their ornery-
ness honestly and throws hints about
the number of horse thieves, porch
climbers and body snatchers in faith
cr's ancestral batting order.
A sportsman is city guy who pays
$4,000 for the privilege Of coming
home with the mangled remains of
Il 25-cent rabbit.
Where man owns dog that can
do o few tricks he does more barking
than the dog.
The fellows who claim woman
can't take a joke are crazy. Did you
ever notice some Of the husbands they
marry?
And you could hardly notlce the
high cost OF living in the days when
44Bride thought bed qtlilt was a
BE8Sle1dy present.
are so busy making noise in
Bthe world that the 'stiH small voice
B6f co4sciencve seems to grow stfiler
and smaller. ~. ~
1t might help somGlit we printed
more spelling books and fewer pop
Mar songs.
Women will always make room for
a man or street car, but they ig
more another woman who tries to
butt in.
The reason divorce lawyers can
own limousines is because you will
often find two better halves in the
same family.
Things do not always work out in
real life the way they do in the story
books. You will often find man who
can trace his ancestry. back through
ten generations working for a man
who never had u grandfather.
In home where the wife does the
cooking the husband isn't so fond of
kissing the cook Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

STRUCTURE might be upheld. And,
Furthermore. the soil was carefully
'dnalyzed to see If 1t is suitable for
that class Of architecture.
The wisdom of the architects in
determining tile proportions of the
building will not be questioned when
it is remembered that II the house
should from any cause lie down or
roll over It would be higher than It Is
at present
For the benefit OF those who are
not saturated with architectural
knowledge will state that the style
OF architecture thrust upon us is
known as the Piute-Renaissance a
development of the new American
school.
The front part OF the name indf-
Gates its wigwam origin and the back
part furnishes the classic atmos-
phere. truly a happy combination!
The style Is exceedingly popular %
1urope andseveral important garages
have been;9piIt along the same lines
in Parisn ~ :.
Call not1he puSide brick in walls
common &E theyswere brouglH ab
the way FRONT 0hf9 which is a sure
in Indication that they are high class.
J And the lettering over the front
door. methinks. inded meknows. was
the result Of an inspiration on the
part of the stone carver.
1t is like unto painting OF the
Impressionist school; the beauty Is
there because the artist says it is and
we must be educated up to 1t.
Now let us patiently await the re-
mova1 of the wrapping paper from
this gem in architecture and its
beauty will be gradually unfolded,
and far be 1t from ME to say that It
would not be improved by the UNI
folding process! 0PTIMIST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
OUR NEW pOsToFFEcE BUILDING

To the Editor Of the West virginian:
II appears that there are still some
people WHO are not altogether salts
fed With the appearance of our new
tostotflcc building Judging from the
remarks made such as at looks 50
squatty," ""Just common brick,
VINO aid that lettering" etc.
Howbeit, nevertheless, we SHOULD
understand that this building was
worked up on politico-scientitic ba-
sis by the government at Washing,
ton and how dare we criticize the
work Of the high-salaried architects!
Is not the fact that the property cost
the government $125,OOO.0O a suffi-
cient guarantee that 1t is something
to be proud Of?
know from observation that the
trenches for the massive foundation
walls were sunk to depth of 80 feet
oriplBrs to solid rock in order that
the ,ponderouS weight Of the super
FREsUt1. 9Att q ~ az ~ a92AS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

Z q d "a y q
are Icing made to build a brick road.
with concrete curb and gutter, LAID.
on five inches of concrete with a two
inch sand cushion. from White Sui
phur Springs to Huntington by way
of Charleston, to construct a road
from Bluefield to Charleston, ana
thence up through the central part
OF the state to connect with the Penn
sylvanla road leading to Pittsburgh,
the road from BlueReld to Cumber-
land Cap being practically complete;
20 develop driveways and realizas
ton Of the scenic beauty OF the viii
glnias and the South throllkl thS
! Trats-Alleghshy Good Roads, ecia-
Ttion. ett Mt'NWillianls suggeSte tRe
establishmentof?a National HigIlwaS
to be known astthe Lincoln and, Lne
Memorial Ways RllPws;
This road, starting at Bangor.
Maine. coming by: Concord, Boston,
Providence. Waterbury New YORK.
and Philadelphia to Gettysburg. and
from Gettysburg down the Valley of
Virginia tet Lexington. the home Of
Lee. and there two roads, one contn.
utng on to the south by the Appa-
lachian route here. Atlanta, Mont
gomery and New Orleans. and the
other crossing the route to the Pa.
cific coast. We will then have our
North and South and our East and
our West linked together and the
history of our country practically in
THE view of the tourist as lie passes
these lines" Manufacturers Rec
ord.
.eIisSs.. "a !; ,sssg. :, -, Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

The aged parents of Hans Schmidt,
a confessed murderer, are coming all
the way from Germany to try to
prove that their son has been insane
for years. Schmidt himself denies
the imputation. says he killed the
girl and wants to die for the crime.
To save expense and trouble why not
let Solmidts.expiate2, sin and, let
it SO at that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
WEST VIRGINIA HIGHWAYS.

Chief Engineer a. D. Williams. OF
West Virginia. in his address before
the Southern Appalachian Good
Roads association at Asheville, refer
ring. to work for improved highways
in his state, said that arrangements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

The experts Of the department of
Agriculture have made the startling
announcement that relief from pro,
,hibitiye egg prices is in sight as tile,
bullets have begun laying. Mr. Ex-S
pert need not fool himself. The hen
has nothing to do with the prices of
eggs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
NANAMAKER ANpsADvERFRlNG

WANAMAkEh ANUkAUVEhE
vs. Join tVanamakaf, Ethe great t1PlitE;
aaelpbia mcrchaB. in a recahti aas
iafess Esatd that the first necGesitA 1f
5tccess IN retail trade is goodEm9fF;
.Gllandisel' He added that good advert
Using is quite as much necessity
to a business that is to keep up II
healthy growth"
IF you have In your shop" said
Mr.. Wanamaker, exactly what FIVE
hundred thousand people Of this city
want. but only FIVE hundred OF them
know you have It,. the care aud en-
ergy you haxe expended in maintain
ing stock OF high quality will do
little good, either to your customers
or to your business
Mr.. WAnamaker may well be con-
sidered an authority on advertising,
for there has been no more consist,
ent and persistent advertiser in all
the history of the United States. He
is one Of the greatest merchants OF
the country. He began business up
on rather meager basis but by jul
dicious Use of newspaper space he
let all Philadelphia know what he
had to sell and increased his estab-
lishment and his outlay for publicity
until he made the name Of Wanamak-
er known round the world.
In the half century since the Wan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

amakcrt store has grown from moth
ingnessNtg its present ssprpportiVps.
thousands. of stores in Philadelphia
have come and gone without leaving
arippIe on the ctty's ;commercial1slhi
face: Honest merchants, many 0f
them, who dealt in good goods and
gave their customers q, square deal,
but they either neglected the pub
LEFTY end of the business or bOtched
II so badly that they got no results.
"The satisfaction of .knn%tNg that
your name stands for good merchan-
disc" said Mr. Wanamaker. In his
address, rs a great thing certainly,
but it is not apt to be greatly profit
able unless the public at large knows
it also"
The retail merchant who does not
advertise cannot hope to build up a
big. growing and enduring business.
all merchants, It is true. cannot be
Wanamakers, but there is no mer-
chant who cannot enlarge his trade
by intelligent Advertising Hunting
ton Advertiser -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

here. i
calling H''s'o on j. j." F. Kkts last Fri ss;s
charlie tns' Ewal& 4nIe,alling on ia .
Stevens last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Neel was calling OIL
friends at Hardmaa a few days last
week. s9
There will be preaching at plQci-ii
vile next Sunday night:
Charlie Flanagan'st baby is very
poorly at this writing,
Mrs. Amos Keener was calling a.
j. f. Kinter's last Sunday night.
There Is literary at Wickwire cy,
cry Saturday night
James Watson and Carl Buclllrs
were calling on Isaac Stevens last
Sunday.
Charlie Watson was helping George
Reese to butcher last Wednesday,
Guy Demoss and Miss Latte Jacobs
were calling at Mr.. Clay Luzaders
last Sunday night.
Tom Stevens is calling on his fatlli
Gr and mother at this writing.
John Stevens was at Isaac, Stevens
Sunday last, RIP VAN, WINkLE. 4
,. I,iSl.NE .sIls.EL AtAa . III VIZ y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11

We are having plenty of snow up
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
TREE PLANTING
DISCONTINUED

The planting of 4OO, 900 trees in the
Snowy mountain forest reserve has
been indefinitely postponed. All ar
rangements had been perfected for
the planting Of 100000 yellow pines
and 200 600 Douglas frs, but owing
to the inclemency Of the weather q
week ago, at which time the work
was to have started it was found
necessary TO delay.
Ralph Eveleth Of the Jefferson re-
serve assisted by Adrian Adams and
Ranger Ray Greathouse had every
thing arranged to rush the work to
completion when the SHOWS fell they
together with Assistant Supervisor
Wellman Holbrook decided to post
pOne the work for some time at least.
Facts Versus Terms.
"I've terrible toothache. What's
good for it,
Nonsense: You've no toothache.
It's simply imagination"
"Well. confOunu It. what's good for
Imagination! !'-Boston Transcript.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
News Snapshots
Of the Week
MORE RANGE FOR
USE, THEIR PLAN

On Oct. "a the district rangers of
the Jefferson national forest will
meet with Supervisor Scott Leavitt
and Deputy Wellman Holbrook for
conference to he held ut the cabin OH
Kings hill for the purpose of consid-
ering proper methods rs to handling
the range to get the maximum of re-
suits in pasturage for the cattle.
sheep, aud horses that find their sum-
mer grazing in the forest. The forest
under the control of Supervisor Lea
witt affords pasturage for $1,000 hor-
ses and cattle ut present and 10000
sheep and the aim of the conference
will be to improve conditions rs to
considerable increase in this pumber
by opening new areas of grazing.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
ATHLETICS ARE
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

In the fifth game Of the Worlds
series baseball games between the
New York Nationals and the Phila-
delphia Americans last Saturday,
the Philadelphia Athletics won by
score of 8 to l. This game put the
finishing touches to the series be-
cause the Athletics had previous to
this won three games and the Giants
one. The winner of the series was to
be the team winning four out of seven
games.
Mathewson for New York and
Plank for Philadelphia fought the
last game to the tune of to /. This
game was very similar to the second
game which was 5 to in favor of
New York, but in the last game the
Athletics showed their superiority
over the Giants by their never fail
ing support Of their pitcher, while
Mathewson had to fight his battle,
according TO many fans, alone, or at
least with very little batting or field
ing help.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
AL MORGAN
UNDER ARREST

LeWistOwn, Oct. 14.-Sheriif Fir
man Tullock last night received
telegram from Juneau, Alaska. stat
ing that Al Morgan, for several years
a deputy sheriff here, was under ar
rest there for the Fergus county Otti-
GERS who want him on grand larceny
charge in connection with the steal
ing of a band of horses from near
Choteau last winter. Morgan disa-
ppeared befor any arrests in that case
had been made, but the officers here
once before heard that he was in
Alaska and have ever since made
special efforts to secure his arrest.
This morning County Attorney
Marshall went before Judge Roy
Ayres and took the necessary steps to
secure eNtradition papers it is expect
ed they will be issued by the Cover
nor tomorrow.
Morgan was for some years a de-
putty sheriff. Once when he went ont
after horse thief he kept on the
mans trail for two or three days un-
til he located him in Il ranch bunk
house. When cOrnered the maj. tried
to grab gun but Morgan was too
quick for him al d killed him. Later
he figured in Il sensational chase after
three horse thieves pursued by the
Yellowstone officers into Fergus.
Morgan WAS alone when he got in
range Of the men. "A fight ensued in
which Morgan shot one man through
the arm, capturing him while the 9TH
ers tied.-Great Falls Tribune.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
The Long Expected European
ConAagration Is Almost
Ready to Occur
By GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. French Statesman
PEcTEo EUROPEAN CONFEDERATION WILL
OCCUR WITHIN A SHORT TIME, AND THE

It is therefore that in France there should be NO DE-
LAY in putting the three military law into operation.
obvious quality with the three
military Germany has eight hundred thousand
footing The law will bring France to six hundred and
fifty thousand. Yet then France is in the minority
the has four million three hundred and
thousand Frances three million hundred and
thousand This minority Of four hnn
drcd thousand men.
the African soldier be brought Europe fight for
The Scncgaans make good soldiers They naturally
like bear hardp all kinds The French Sudan supplies the
majority Of our black soldiers
Austria raising it's from four hundred and two thousand to
N' An ouv y Of FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS HAS
BEEN MADE BY THE GREAT POWERS FOR ARMY IN
adds hundred thousand France hun
thousand hundred thousand and Austria
hundred thousand So the strength stands relatively where it
leaving numerically inferior but not dangerously
The extraordinary military activities of the only tell
thing and that is WAR; which INEVITABLE.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
PARK TO PARK
ROAD IN MEAGnER

That the county commissioners of |
Cascade and Meagher counties are to
have the aid of the forestry depart
ment of the federal government in
making portion Of the Park-tO-Park
road through the two counties. was
made known by Forest Supervisor
Scott Leavitt OH Wednesday when he
announced that meeting with the
members Of the two boards of COM
,a,issloners by the forestry officials
had been negotiated for October %
to be held in the forester's cabin on
Kings hill and that both boards had
promised to be present for the con.
ference.
The meeting arranged by Supervi.
sOr Leavitt is one which will devise
plans to be carried out next season as
it is necessary to start the work now
in order to secure the needed appro-
priation and it is expected that the
commercial organizations of Great
Falls White Sulphur Springs. Belt,
Neihart and other places interested
III this road improvement will lend
the fullest cooperation to the plans
devised by this conference and aid in
all proper ways to help carry them
into execution. The meeting is call
ed for the cabin on Kings hill be-
cause that is ut the boundry line be-
tween the two counties and makes
the point appropriate for such con-
ference.
The proposed road improvement is
to constitute link in the great high
way which it is planned shall con-
stitute one of the chief thor0ughfares
of Montana because Of the fact 1t
makes a reasonable short line be-
tween Yellowstone park and Glacier
park. the two great national play
grounds of America. Advocates OF
the road of which this will be link
have always contended it makes the
most desirable trip for automobiles
between the two parks and once OPP
ened in proper condition to the traf-
tic will prove the most popular line
between the two parks.
supervisor Leavitt is enthusiastic
for the road improvement through
the J Jefferson national forest, section
which reaches from Neihart to White
SULPHUR Springs, and he is desirous
to take the proper steps to get the
required allotment Of funds in time
to get results, for the moLey to be
appropriated will not go begging
Great Falls Tribune.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
ALL SEEDS SOLD
MUST BE LABELED

The seed law which was passed by
the 1918 legislature, goes into effect
January /, 1914. This means that all
lots of agricultural seed, of one pound
and up. sold in the state. must bear a
label giving the percentage of purity
and the percentage and date of germi-
nation, also the approximate percen-
tage of qnack grass, Wild oats, fam
weed. dodder and mustard. Ii these
percentages are not known the seed
must be sold as "unclean seed" I'm
clean seed is not easy to sell and
there is no excuse for such labelling.
The seed laboratory at the expert
ment station at BoZeman is now
equipped to make these tests free Of
charge for any citizen OF Montana.
If you have seed to sell, or are in
doubt about some seed that you have
purchased, or that you are going to
purchase. send us Il sample for analy-
sis. Send it early as there will be a
big rush about the first of January
and someone may have to wait.
These tests take from to 26 days, so
submit your sample several days be-
fore you desire to use the seed. Send
not less than two ounces of small
seed such as clover. timothy, alfalfa.
ETC., aud not less than four ounces of
the larger grains, such as wheat. oats,
rye, barley and corn.
Always state whether you want
purity or termination tests or both.
These samples should be sent by par
Gel post to the State Grain Laboratory
at Bozeman, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
SNOWY MOUNTAIN
GAME PRESERVE

An effort is being made by the
Lewistown Chamber of Commerce to
have II National game preserve made
of the Snowy mountains. This pre-
serve, according to plans formulated,
would be bounded by the lines of the
Snowy mountain forest reserve.
The idea has been prevalent for
some time past and the chamber Of
commerce Of Lewistown have taken
definite action through Representa-
tive Tom Stout to have 4 federal law
passed making the reserve. 1t has
been made clear to the residents OF
Fergus, Musselsheli. and Meagher
counties that the reserve will be OF
great benefit to them, especially
to those living in the vicinity Of the
mountains. There are an abundance
Of deer in the confines Of the reserve.
and many state that elk may be found
there. Antelope, which are protect
ed by the state law, will also find q
home in the reserve. Grouse, which
are plentiful in the vicinity, will find
4 most select home in the Snowies.
This Effort to place National game
preserve in our very door is a good
thing and Judith Gap would be bene-
fitted thereby as much, if not more
than any Of the surrounding towns.
Water In Samoa.
Samoan natives still use cocoanut
shells to carry water from the streams
to their hutS.