davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
GRANDFATHER PUTS BAN
ON PAPER CIGARETTES
GreveI Edward Wifred Acker
to Enjoy Income if He Obeys
Instructions.

NEW YORK, September eff Greyel
Edward Wilfred Acker never smokes a
paper cigarette and always is certain to
use the name Grevel In signing himself
he may enjoy the income from the estate
left by his grandfather. William Henry
Macmillan Grevel, who died in this city
on August II, 1902 This fact. with the
additional information that Mr. Grevel
was particular about the disposal of
his body. became public yesterday when
Wallace s. Fraser, deputy state control
Ter, filed the transfer tax report upon
the estate.
Mr.. Fraser estimates the estate from
which the grandson may draw an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
IDEAS ARE EXCHANGED
ON CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Conference of District Com
missioners With Lord Pro-
vost of Glasgow, Scotland.

Information sought by two of the
worlds greatest municipalities concern
ing improvements suggested for both was
furnished yesterday at long conference
between the District Commissioners and
D. NJ Stevenson, lord provost OF Glas-
Cow, Scotland, when the latter official
described the results obtained from
Glasgow's ownership Of public utilities
and the local authorities outlined the
workings of the commission form of gov
eminent in vogue here.
Municipal Ownership Discussed.
Commissioners Newman. Siddons and
Harding attended the conference. which
was held In the formers Office. In view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BRYAN FAIR
IN LECTURE CONTRACTS
Kind of Company He Keeps in
Chautauqua Work Also
Revealed.

The company that Secretary Bryan is
Keeping on the lecture platform at his
appearances in the chautauqua circuit
III Pennsylvania. as well as the financial
return he receives, is outlined in an an
nouncement just made by the Chau-
tauqua Association of Pennsylvania.
The statement Is. in part, as follows:
All sorts of stories are current con-
corning the amount of remuneration re-
ceived by Mr.. Bryan for his chautauqua
work Really, he makes what the
chautauGua association considers the
fairest contract offered them. He gets
80 per cent of the gate receipts on the
day he lectures. The first $3.50 taken in
goes TO him the next $50 goes to the
association. All above that amount is
evenly divided between the two. If Mr..
Bryan should fail to draw. the associa-
ton would not lose any money. He is
the only man on the platform who makes
such contract; the only one who dares
to do it, because he is the only man who
draws his own fee at the gate. He
makes no charge for the people who come
on season tickets.
These engagements are made only in
the towns where Mr.. Bryan Is able to
leave Washington in the afternoon and
get back the same night or early the
next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Buoyage in the Anacostia.

A notice regarding buoyage in the Ana
costa river, at this city. and In other
waters of the fifth lighthouse district.
has been issued by Lighthouse Inspector
E. c. Rutland as follows: :.
District of Columbia. Anacostla river
Giesboro Point upper buoy. ., and Pop
lar Point flats buoy 8. third-class spars,
found missing September 1. were re.
placed.
North Carolina. Hatteras lnlet-Bar
buoy, PS. third-class nun. was reported
missing; will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Name? Why. peacock plumes amt un-
lucky when they're over your head.
Which is safe thing to know.
*
young person with camera was one
of crowd watching three laborers
swinging through the air from the upper
floor of an unfinished building to the
street below. 1t seemed a perilous
descent with only plank and a couple
of ropes to hold the men this side of
eternity. but the platform touched ground
safely and the crowd broke up into so
many individuals in nurry to get away.
The young person with the camera
fingered to put her fixings in shape and
she looked so disappointed while she was
doing it that an older woman, who also
had paused to watch the men. asked her
if she had been unable to catch a picture.
II didn't try. If | hadn't had my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

An ancient brown man was brushing
sand over new-laid pavement. his
wrinkles might have been a human Nero
.glyph that spelled 'moneful. ana al
every step his hooped-over body seemed
To catch that exasperating misery we
call stitch in the side And he had a
wooden leg sharpened at the end like
pencil While he was working with $40"
righteousness. small girl ran through
gate and called out with the biesseo
chummyness of babyhood:
= What you doing?'
The ancient man responded anably that
he was 'isiffin' san an breshin II over
; the cracks in de pa ment, whereupon
the tiny girl decided that she would love
to do il, too
He moved his hands farther up the
handle of the broom so that the small
ones could take hold and believe they were
doing the sweeping. And while they
worked they exchanged profitable CONVEX
sation. like this:
Have you got any little girl as big as
me-"
The ancient man recalled little girl
that had died.
Then she's in heaven right now this
minute. isn't she? Won't you be glad to
see her when you go there?'
II amt good as she was. little Miss, l
mout not, be lucky enough to come
across her
''Oh. yes you will. She'll be waiting
al the golden gate. and as soon as she
secs YOU coming up on the outside she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07


Is they passed:
She wore mussy white-one Of those
lace curtain ready-mades that had every
appearance Of having been marked down
for positively the last time and no altera-
tions-and a hat with two tipsy feathers
reeling over the brim. And she was good
and mad.
You just bet l settled him. ] says
TO him. l says, when / get good and
ready to go down the river. I'm goin.
II you don't choose to go to a calf |
says. an pay. for dinner you can go
to the grocery store. ! says, and get
somethin' and take 1t home an cook 1t
Yourself: / want you to distinctly under
stan. / says, that I amt no mans door
mat"
Sure. she wasn't door mat She
was family jar.
x
A young woman in stylish new trot-
teur hat of dark blue plush with single
stick-up feather in ii caught the interest
OF two other young women who We're
still wearing last springs straws:
You wouldn't catch me wearing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

on literature, sociology or economics
by the platform superintendent There
are other features which Will help the
Secretary OF State entertain the
crowds.
Accompanying the letter Is an itin-
erary of his tour Of nearby towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Reports Theft Of Bicycle.

Walter H. NARROW, in business at Della
ware avenue and E street southwest. last
night complained to the police of the
theft OF bicycle. The wheel. he stated
was taken from in front of his place of
business yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Character of Programs.

MIR. Bryan will take the place as
stellar attraction on this chautauuua
circuit which Judge Ben B. Lindsey OF
Denver has been holding until now On
each day of his appearance Mr. Bryan
will share the program with a different
set of attractions. At Stroudsburg he
Will divide the day with the National
operate Company and with William r.
Ellis. who lectures Americas inter-
national mission.
The Elorentine Concert Band and
Miss Melrose, soloist, will accompany
the Secretary OF State another day.
Again he will share the honors with a
company of magicians and jugglers,
the Dietrics and Rosani. On still an
other occasion he VIII help draw
crowds to near Mr.. Frank Dixon, who
lectures on An Outgrown Constitu-
tion. Secretary Bryan will probably
enjoy better the day when Prof Paul
NJ. Pearson lectures with him on The
Joy of Living and Miss Brodbeck.
soloist, daughter OF Representative
Brodbeck Of Pennsylvania. and Henry
Such. violinist. provide the music
alpine Yodlers, BATHS impersona-
tons of Dickens characters; a scien-
tiiic demonstration: a children's hour,
given by local children. and lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

At the National Conservation Congress
RI he held in Washington November 1870.
the subject of forestry will be handled
bv a. main committee. with subcommittee
which will report on federal and state
forest policies. forest taxation, fires. lum-
herring planting, utilization, forest
schools and scientific forest investigations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Forest officers have found that high
power telescopes are not always satisfac-
tory in fire lookout work. In some local
ittes heat vibrations in the atmosphere
are SO magnified by the glass that clearer
vision can be had with the unaided eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The United States forest service is
using gasoline railway speeders for fire
protection purposes. They follow up
trains on steep grades where sparks
thrown out by forced draft are likely to
start fires along the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The teachers of Garrett county. Md,
closed their institute at Oakland Fri
day. There were about $50 teachers
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The Clarence Huffer farm of 100 acres.
near Boards Church, Nd, was sold
Thursday to Harvey Lantz for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Forest Notes.

Switzerland has four cooperative as
sociations for the growing and market
ing of forest products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

clap her hands for joy and make ST.
Peter open the gate-wide. And when
you go in she will take you to beauti-
full mansion to live in. Won't 1t be
iovely?"
A nurse came through the gate and
called the child. And as she trotted on
she turned back and waved both hands
AS the ancient man returned to his
sweeping there was a spryness about
the hooped-over body as II some way the
child had charged II with her own youth
And the wrinkles had hieroglyhed them
selves into a smile.
Maybe he was getting a new vision
point of a future that would bring him
in touch with a little girl waiting at a
IL the regeneration that comes to old
and humble creatures at the merest
touch of friendliness that knows not
charity's gall and sting.
And a Outstanding woman who had
overlooked the incident said to herself
having no one handy to say 1t to:
II never thought 1t possible before, but
I don't believe-at least l don't think
believe-I will ever again make fun Of lit
tie Eva and Uncle Tom
Two men who looked as IL they had been
made out OF the salt Of the earth came
together on a business street in the noon
rush of the day:
Hello. Just heard you were out of
town"
Where to-
Don't know"
s"What for?'
Didn't say
Wish you had inquired
Didn't you go?''
what fore''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
WOOL FABRICS c coT MA srss. ss.oo''
39c Yard Values, soc

- Special offering Tor Monday We have INCLUDED At
39c yard the fabrics required for making frocks
separate skirts for girls for school wear.
Included such Storm Serges. Diagonal
Serges Whpcords Cheviot Mixtures of navy.
copenhagen. gray brown.
The width is SO inches. and will so
value anywhere
Main Floor-Eighth Street Annex--wool Dress Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

WHITE WOOL NAP BLANKETS.
ia size. with pink or blue bor-
ders; warm and easily d. M
laundered. s2.75 val 1Z.UU
ue for. pair. ......
ALL-WOOL B l. A n X E T S, in
white, gray, scarlet: also in plaids;
all xo s,ls' w sssS's ss'5s $500
a pair. Special at.
SILKOLINE COMFORTS; filled
with best white laminized cotton;
light and dark colorings; no
double-bed size. Special voc
value Ill.
Third Floor-Blankets and Bed
spreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
"Qualities High-Prices Low"

WASH GOODS s Son c.K TSScks
GALATEA CLOTH. in all the color
stripes, 81 in. wide; will wear like iron, Sr
and washes we'll. Special value at yard
WONDERLAND CLOTH. in different color
stripes. checks and plads, also Shifting Madras.
81 in. wide in striped effects. Special val &c
at, a yard only. Observation-Disclosures:
Main Floor-8th St Annex-Wash Goods.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
COUNCIL MEETING
MONDAY EVENING

The Town Council Of Judith Gap
met in the Journal Office on Monday
evening. holding the regular business
meeting Of the month. The council
had previously issued an invitation
to all the citizens of Judith Gap to at
tend the meeting and make known
their likes and dislikes of the meth
Ods by which the affairs Of the town
are conducted. Judging from the to-
tai lack of attendance of the citizens,
outside of the council, one would be
dead to believe that they are fully in
accord with the policy being pursued.
The council unanimously author
ized the advertisement for bids for
six cement cross walks for the town,
four OIL Third avenue and Main street,
one on Railroad avenue between the
Mckenzie store and the SNOW fence,
and another across Main OH the north
side of Second avenue.
Oliver Readel presented his resig-
nation as police magistrate to the
council and it was accepted. After
much quandry II. G. Piepho was NAM
ed as magistrate by the mayor and
the appointment confirmed by the
council.
The bills of the Judith Gap Jour-
nal and Marshall Rice were presented
and ordered paid.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
News Snapshots
Of the Week
SAMUEL LUTz
SEEKS DIVORCE

The Fergus County Democrat Of
Oct. I, has the following to say rela-
tive to the divorce action started IN
district court of Fergus county by
Sam Lutz. 4 miles north of this city,
against his wife, Elizabeth B. LutZ:
''Samuel Lutz, a well-known old
timer, who has ranch near Straw,
has brought suit against Elizabeth
Ii. Lutz to secure divorce, his CON-
plant being of rather unusual ma
ture. The parties were married in
this city in 1908, the defendant hav-
ing been previously married and hav-
ing a son, William +. O'Day. 20 years
of age, who lives with them, the
plaintiff being sixty-seven years Of
age. He alleges that his wife has
misused him and has encouraged her
son to misuse him as we'll. AT differ
ent times in order to bring about
harmony. and upon her assurance
that things would run along more
smoothly, he has. he alleges, decided
to hi 8 wife real property and
given her n bill of sale for all his
personal property. all Of which was
accumulated by him prior to the mar
riage. He asks for All order restrain
ing the defendent from selling or in
any way encum bering the property
and on the final hearing that the de-
fendant be required to convey the
deeds conveying the property to her
and that it be decreed to be the pro-
perty of the plaintiff. G. }. Marshall
is Mr.. Lutz's q attorney"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
HORTICULTURIST
DEAN WAS HERE

State Ilorticulturist M. Il. Dean Of
Montana was in the city on Monday
on his semiannual tour OF the state.
Mr.. Deans headquarters are in
Missoula. lie is at the head OF the
department in the state which has to
do with the art of cultivating gar
dens and orchards. as well AS the in
spection Of fruits, vegetables, etc..
for diseases.
As II matter of information to pros
pective purchasers Of trees or shrubs
of any variety, Mr.. Dean stated that
nurseries doing business in the state
are required to furnish a bond license
to the state OF $1,000 before entering
the neld for business. He says that
every purchaser OF nursery stock
should require proof from the COM
pany that they are bonded to do bus
iness in the state.
Persons buying fruit should de-
mand inspected goods. Merchants
should insist OH the inspection Of
fruits from the Wholesale houses.
Mr.. Dean states that in view OF the
fact that corn will mature here large
numbers of hardy varieties OF fruit
should be planted without delay.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
PHYSICAL Education Of Women
Will Greatly Improve
Our Race
Bv d.. DUDLEY A. SARGENT Of Harvard Unver

/ By d. DUDLEY A. SARGENT Of Harvard University '
IRS as we'll as boys and developed physically
\ we'll a mentally and morally ,
Thoroughly mbued with this dca have given great deal
to the physical EDUCATION OF WOMEN and sincerely
believe line work. carried in the nob and Eand est
way we NAV look the PHYSICAL IMPRO\EME or
OUR PEOPLE, the solution of of the social moral and
civic problems with which pcrplcxcd
IT Is MERELY TRUE, TO SAY THAT WOMEN
WITH WELL TRAINED WILL TURN TO THE MOST NOR
NAL MENTAL ACTIVITIES
All girls something in their sports exercise which
calls their natures we'll the
something that makes courageous daring well skfu
strong and enduring ,
required trying experiences and strenuous efforts to develop the
noble women of past will require EQUALLY HARDY EF-
keep the and develop the noble OF the future
These that make fit 1oI
noble men and worthy mothers of sturdy children.
SOMETIMES THINK THAT MILITANT suFFRAc'sTs' INSTEAD
OF BREAKING WINDOWS THROWING BOMBS, DESTROYING PROP
ERrY AND ENpANoERiNo COULD FIND IN VIGOROUS ATH
lErics A BETTER OUTLET THEIR SOMEWHAT sPlTEFul
BETTER NURSERY FOR THOSE HEROIC QUAIL
TIES WHICH so MANY HAVE DISPLAYED
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
WORLDS SERIES
BASEBALL GAMES

The first game of the 1913 Worlds
Series baseball games opened in New
York OH Tuesday of this week be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that the Athletics will
come out the winners of the series.
The games played up-to- date are as
follows: Tuesday in New York;
Philadelphia won, 6 to 4. Marquard,
Crandall, and Tesreau pitching for
New York and Bender for Philadel-
phia. The second game, on Wednes-
day, at Philadelphia; New York won
by score of 3 to 0. Plank for Phil
adelphia, Mathewson for New York.
This game is considered one of the
Erestest games, it not the greatest
ever played by the hero of baseball
for the past ten years-Mathewson.
He held the Athletics down largely
to infeld hits and in the tenth he
slammed the ball bringing in the
winning score, which was closely fol-
lowed by two more.
The third game of the series was
played yesterday in New York; the
Athletics winning by score Of to 2.
leslie Bush, a Montana boy, who
played with Missoula last year, pitch.
ed the winning game for Philadel-
phia. He allowed only five hits and
pitched a remarkable game through
out. Tesreau and Crandall were
both on the mound for the Giants.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
Congregational Announcement.

The pastor, Rev. r. w. Farquhar.
will preach OH Sunday, Oct. II. both
morning and evening. Morning SER
vices at 10 Il. m. Subject: "Yet
many things to say" The celebra-
tion Of the sacrament of the Lords
supper will be observed at the close
OF preaching service. The ordinance
Of baptism will also be administered.
Parents wishing to have their children
baptised can do so by attending the
morning service. The Union Sunday
school will meet at II O'Clock rs u.s.
nal. Evening service at 1880 p. IN.
Theme: "The Isolation of Sin.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
MILW AUKEE TRAIN
TRAIN in DITCH

The "Olompian', the Milwaukee,
into the ditch near lngomar on We'd
neso.y morning while running at
something over forty miles an hour.
According to the first reports there
was no one fatally injured although
there were three seriously injured
and about twenty slightly injured.
Sig Larson of Shawmut, in this
county, was among the seriously in
jured. He having flesh torn from his
nose and cheek, besides having his
body badly bruised. Philip Ivan
hoff of Ilarlowton suffered severe
bruises upon the body. a relief
train was sent out of Miles City to
take care of the injured.
AS yet the reason for the derail-
ment is not known. AT first it was
reported that it was caused by Il soft
roadbed owing to the rains and snow
of late, but the officials of the road
deny this, stating that the accident
was caused by the breaking OF u
brakebeam OH the express car. The
small list of injured and the lack of
fatal results is considered due to the
weight and strength OF the steel cars.
Rev. II. W. Farquhar will hold ser
vices in the school house OH bascOm
bench on Sunday, Oct. II at 2:30 p. m.
The services have been arranged for
by the Mountain View Sunday school.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
STORE NEWS.

Our general merchandisers have
given their advertising III this issue
of the Journal considerable thought
They have planned their ads for your
benefit. Read them and take advan-
tage OF some of the good things Offer
ed. Next time you enter the store
tell the storekeeper how you like
his advertising. Tell him to let you
know through his advertising just
what new goods lie has received dur.
ing the week and what bargains he
has to offer you.
This is your paper and it is your
duty to demand that the merchant
let YOU know through its columns Of
the good things that await you at his
store.
e. r. Stone is advertising the
Range Eternal this week. A kitchen
range, which speaks for itself upon
examination.
Beers & Haynes have devoted their
large space to informing the journal
readers of the excellence of the
! Maish ComfOrters. A bed covering
which makes cold nights warm. At
tention is respectfully called to their
window display of the comforts.
The Mckenzie Trading Company
announce a continuance of their shoe
sale and also the arrival of many new
styles in shoes. They don't seem to
forget the value of an announcement
in their ad of their desire to purchase
eggs.
Spain's Grapes.
Spain annually uses the huge guam
tity Of 275.OOO tons of grapes for max
ing other products than wine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
HOGELAND RECEIVER
U. s. LAND OFFICE

Abraham Hogeland last Friday
succeeded W. A. Hedges as receiver
of the L. S. Land office and is already
familiar with the routine Of the office.
AS the change was made, Mr.. Hedges
who had filled the position for seven
years. was called into the rear room
on some pretext and presented with
handsome token Of appreciation
from his old associates and the new
officials. Fred Griffith made the
presentation.
Mr.. Hedges will continue to make
Lewistown his home and is arranging
to open offices and engage in land Of
flee practice.-Fergus County Demo-
crat.
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Judith GapP. o. for the week ending
Oct, 4.
II. W. Tibben,
+. J. Smith,
Fened Ripper.
John kelsteou.
James a. Nett,
Sam Wick,
Chas. l.. Beers, Z. NJ,
Not Too Forgetful.
When n woman snys she fOrgets mn
injury she keeps forgetting that she
has FORGOTTEN 1t.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10

A Comparison.
Life is like swimming. He goes fast
eAt and farthest who goes with the cur
rent.-Judge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
Hardships Of q Career.

Said old Bill Jones to Ezra Bings:
my friend. you just watch me!
Tn going to do n lot OF things
You'll be surprised to see
Tn going to lead movement great
And lift my voice on high
And rank with those who legtslate
In congress by and by"
And old Bill Jones he went ahead
And did exactly as he said.
He sits in congress day by day
And stays awake at night
To study out what he must say
To set the nation right.
All summer long he's up In arms
For every kind of strife.
While Ezra Bings enjoys the charlnA
OF simple. placid life.
And all that keeps old BIZ af1oat
IL Ezra's influential vote.
Chicago Daily Mail.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10

Spain's Grapes.
Spain annually uses the huge guam
tity Of 275.OOO tons of grapes for max
ing other products than wine.