davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

summer residents are almost exclusively
Interested. has begun within the last
few DAYS. the Newport Golf Club has
reelected practically its same board OF
officers. headed by Henry r. Taylor, the
CORPORATE ton Of the Newport Casino re-
elected four governors this week and the
Newport Clambakc Club held its annual
election to-day, preceding regular
club bake at the clubhouse on Eastons
Point.
one thing that is interesting the
members Of the Casino IS what the final
action will be in regard 10 purchaslns
tho old ocean House site which ad-
Joins a part Of the Casino property on
the south side and which has broad
frontage on Bellevue avenue. Henry a.
r. Tavlor. Senator George Peabody Wet
moro and the other members Of the gov
ierning board who happen 20 be in New
mort. and these include the whole Oh
the board with the exception OF ioui
who are abroad, have independently pur-
chased the property for 5000
They did this. they say, to protect the
Casino from having the land cut up lh'o
email house lots and sold at auction ds
was the plan Of the old owners anu
ubila the governors consider that they
can dispose Of the property very adVhh-
.a,oo,,eIv for themselves they are thlhA-
49,, III, ~ the Casino. They are offer
49,, re land to the Casino for exactly
-. a. coct 4 special committee or
| tho stockholders IS investigating the OF
/ fer and the final vote on the Pui0naS'
will he taken at an adjourned inee'i"7'
IN August 30. It is no secret ina
| many Of the stockholders are hed' u''
a. favor Of accepting the offer OF the
! .--..o.,,ors for with this additional lahu
| I, viii he possible for the casino 10
ov,a,d AT a point where land is neeueu
Tar larger horse show ring and more
tennis courts
The report got aro,'nd early IN the
week. that Castlewood the surname "o'''e
Of Mrs. Emile Brugiere ana heI
7 ouis c Rrugiere on Coddngton fo'"''
JUS On danger of tumbling down because
Of faulty construction "ork On
| foundations that had been dlscoVereu'
There is no truth in the repor accoru-
inc N Mr RrusIlere. who said that the
foundations under his nome VIM"
stands alone on the high GROUND Vi 'he
polnt overlooking Narragansett Day, ''N
! been made unusually heavy 10 s'"'" '''e
weight Of the brick and stone VIVA anu
also that the exposed position OF the
house was taken into consideration d.
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

The Narragansett Reading Room has
been a popular rendezvous for visitors to
the Pier recently. and among those regis
tered there are william Corcoran Hill, Of
Washington: Morgan Belmont. of New
port and w. a. Hazard. secretary OF the
National Polo Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Recent visitors here include Mrs. Al
phonse Jongers and Preston Gibson. OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
S. Porter, jr., OF Manchester-by the Sea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

; and has appeared in several notable pro-
ductions IN aid OF 81. Peters parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEWPORT
Outdoor Entertainments Keep
Summer Colony Busy.

Newport, Aug. while there have
been no fairy tale balls or any other
large entertainments during the present
week. there has been more than plenty
N keen the members Of the summer res
idertal colony busy. The arrival OF the
New York Yacht Club feet and the
Aston and King Cup races. the playing
Of a mixed doubles handicap tennis
tournament on the courts Of the Casino
the playing Of the regular matches on
tho links Of the Newport Golf Club ana
the opening Of the playing season at the
Westchester Polo Club this afternoon.
70 say nothing Of the bathing az
Bailey's beach and the annual dog show
a. the Casino yesterday and to-day
have been a few Of the things that nave
made the week one for outdoor life from
the beginning 10 the end.
Aside from all this activity. there
have as usual been luncheons every al
ternoon and dinners every night with a
few extra entertainments Of this char-
acter thrown in on account OF the pres
ence OF the yachts in the harbor loI
three DAYS during the week.
The coming of the yachts was also
the occasion OF quite little euteTtain-
ing aioat as we'll as sailing parties on
the DAYS Of the two big races. vincent
Astor had parties on his yacht. the
Mona: former Commodore Arthur Cur
tiss James used his Aloha to entertain
guests, and the Narada, belonging 70
Henry Walters. and number or the
other big steamers were used for enter
tanning purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

The season Of annual meetings Tor
shs various organizations here, In winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Since their arrival here from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden. OF
Denver. are making their first visit here
Of the season and they are spending ihe
month with Mr. Burdens mother and his
sister Miss Burden.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
A Real Cute Crab.

Eugene R!nckfo,d. at one time fish
commissioner of New York. was stand
ing in the door of his office in Fulton
market one day when literary wo.
man came up to him and said: "Mr.
Elackford. | am gathering material for
an article on crabs. DO YOU think
those little crustaceuns have the fac
ulty OF reaSonins:"
We'll. madam replied Mr.. Black
ford. II have never given the subject
much thought. but I have known crabs
to do some remarkable things. Last
summer | was fishing for founders in
Jamaica bay. The wafer was shallow.
and | could easily see the bottom. \
crab sided up to my bait. picked up
the hook with one claw. took Off the
bait with the other. ate It and then
climbed up the line hand over hand
rumbled into the boat and went nos;ny
around looking for the bait box. If
that isn't reason. it certainly is very
high degree Of instinct"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
TO PREVENT OLD AGE.

1t won't be long now before
some one will discover some
way Of dissolving the mineral
substances that deposit during
the lifetime on the wallis Of the
arteries. This will mean much
toward increasing the span Of
life, for through the blood the
body is nourished. and that
the guards Of the body are nour-
ished also. But when the walls
Of the arteries are hard and re-
sist the passage Of nourishment
through them. the various parts
of the body die from slow star.
walton. We call that disease
''old age" AZ has often been
said. I'VE are az old rs our ar
teries." 1t is the mineral deposit
in them which. choking up these
channels of our vitality, pro-
duces the feebleness Of old age.
What is needed is to clean them.
1t is like the tubes OF Il boiler
that get coated. And what seems
to me of profoundest impor-
lance is to find this solvent
which. cleaning them. will make
them soft and permea ble-as
good as new. Do this. and the
body will be as vigorous and
we'll nourished as in youth
Thomas A. Edison.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
CHEW YOUR FOOD,

have learned the great bene-
flts which come from chewing
food thoroughly could swal-
low only liquids for long time
after l was shot and could get
them down only with difficulty.
After awhile I began to eat
little solid food. but had to chew
it very fine before could swal-
low 1t. That condition persisted
last fall and winter. Now | am
able to do better. learned
valuable lesson from my difficult
ty. ! had been a careless eater
always. l did not bother much
how much | ate or how much l
chewcd 1t. People with bad
teeth have to chew more than
those with good teeth. But. how
ever good the teeth. one should
chew the food slowly and thor
ouShiy. If he does SO he will
have good stomach and good
blood and be happy and healthy.
I have eaten less. but derived
more from my food than IL had
eaten a greater quantity. 1t is
only what we digest that bene-
fits us. l have learned the les
son because I was forced to. but
l hope others may learn it with
out being compelled in the same
way. My weight became less
and is less now than 1t was be-
fore l was hurt, but my health
il good.-Mayor Gaynor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
KNOW OF TIE DOCTRINE.
Dec. 20.

AIf ony mcn tcilieth to do His trill. he shan
kaolr Of the doctrine. irhether II be of God.
o. tchcthcr I speak Of Myself" John I'll. Il.
H&9 iIE word doctrine seems to be
offensive to the majority Of
w. Christians Each denomina
ton realizes that it's doctrines
are understandable. Hence by mutual
consent Christians seem disposed to
ignore doctrines. believing that the
matter never win he clear to nybody.
All this is mistake; the doctrines
of Christ. As presented by the Great
Teacher and His Apostles. were
great Message. Of which none were
ashamed. The difficulty is that we
Elnd,,a,y fell away from those doc
trines into bondage to human tradi-
lions and creeds. We need the doc
trines OF Christ and the Apostles to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
RACE SUICIDE.

I don't sympathize much with
Roosevelt in his laudation Of nu-
merOus progeny. The French
are wiser. | think. in contenting
themselves with fewer children
and being able to provide them
with proper scope for earning
their livelihood. No; I'm not a
Malthusian. don't believe in the
agency of war in keeping down
the population. though think II
France had another tussle with
another country its wonderful
intelligence would go far to meet
superior brute force. believe
tn mind as superior to matter.
The kcenness of the French
mind is shown in SO many d.
rections. even in such manner
as asking ones way along an ,ln
certain road. when one always
gets a clear answer-Tholnas \.
Edison
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

syD.a .;.,i,. .~;yf IUNI ICCSlNe!lehS, re
be able TO undcy. lease from Divine
stnnd the deep condemnation. fei
M'"2s o. Goa. lowship with God
and everlasting life through resurrec-
ton vi the dead.
Someone u.Ay inquire. Why are the
doctrines OF Christ SO misunderstood
that six hundred different dcnomina
tons have resulted from the differences
Of theory respecting them? The ex-
PLANTATION is that. shortly after the
death Of the Apostles. the Adversary
sowed the seeds of false doctrines. US
ing human lips and pens in his service.
through pride and ambition. The dark
ness became 40 great that we speak Of
the period as the Dark Ages"
The various denominations Of Chris
tendon are evidences of honesty. per
severance and love OF the Truth. be-
cause our forefathe,s who made these
creeds We're each trying to get back
into the true Light. They all made the
mistake. however. of holding too much
to the creedS and theories OF the past.
God. who foretold through the Proph.
cts this darkness and who ras blessed
and guided His children throughout 1t.
has promised that with the End Of this
Age will come great enlightenment
upon His people. scattering the dark
ness The wise shall understand. but
none Of the wicked shall understand
We are in the dawninC of this New
Age. and see clearly the Divine e.arac-
ter and Plan for human salvation
Wil!eth to 90 His Will.
TOdays study is Il message from the
Masters own lips. He gives us the
key to a clear knowledge of His doe
trincs: namely. that the student must
he fully consecrsted to God and fully
DESTROYS of knowing His will and His
Plan In order to see the Truth. from
the standpoint of Divine Revelation.
We must draw near to God in the
spirit Of our minds. consecrated in our
heart We must will to do His will
Gods will represents actual perfec
ton of thought. word and deed toward
God ana toward all mankind. This is
the Divine Standard. but we are no
more able to fulfill its demands than
were the Jews. The best we can do is
to wil' to do right. and 70 the best of
cur ability carry ont that covenant
But for those who have come into
harmony with God through Christ.
their Advocate, a provision has been
made whereby all desiring to 90 the
Divine will and manifestin" endeavors
NO to do are counted as Righteousness
though they did the Divine will per-
Spctly. This class are the prospective
members of the Body of Christ. To
these. the promises OF our text apply.
They shall know If our Lord merely
made mp these teachings. or whether
He was the active Agent of Jehovah.
On the threshold of Il new year shall
we not determine to give our hearts
fully TO the Iord-to do Gods will:
II so. we shall doubtless he .n;ihed
f,lly To understand the doctrines of
,Christ-the deep things of God. reveal
&c ~ this Glass by the Spirit OF God.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
N-TES FOR WOMEN.


In Utah we have eatirely dis
associated the idea OF suffrage
With ideas Of violent actions or
unWomar.v conduct t. Women go
to the polls there rs quietly and
With IS mach lropriesy rs tley
would 90 shopping III a grocery
s,0rc. and no one makes any
ADD about Il. They Went 10 help
their sisters everywhere to win
the ballot. hut they find it
strange to think Of helping cat
those who clnmor For II with
loud nuisn and an unsecmly man
ner Ther believe quite general
iy IL my state. | think rs be-
iievc myself. that the si,tfragists.
the nnnm.,itant GvGuo. are cam.
paigning III more effective
manner than the others and
that When the victory comes ii
will he Ia their banners rather
than To the banners of those
whose conduct may POSSIBLY dis
credit the Observation-Disclosures
Spry Of Utah.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
SHOULD SEEK PEACE,

1t Is one of our prime duties as
a nation to seek peace. 1t is an
even higher duty to seek right
eousness. 1t is also our duty not
to indulge in shams. not to make
believe we are getting peace b.
some patent cOntrivance which
sensible men ought to know cam
not work in practice and which
il we sought to make it work
might cause irretrievable harm.
sincerely believe in the prin-
cipic Of arbitration. believe in
applying that principle so far as
practicable. but believe that
the effort to apply it where it
is not practicable cannot do good
and may do serious harm. Con
fused thinking and Willingness
to substitute words for thought.
even though inspired by an EN-
tircly amiable sentimentality. do
not tend toward sound action
Theodore Roosevelt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Witty Willis.

Nathaniel Parker Willis. rhs pvot
and author. was also 4 Ri: II Il Wit.
Once at dinner in Washington Willis
and young girl were talking with
great animation. The ycune girls
aunt. seated beside Mr.. CAmcs,c:l,
passed down to her niece uee. that
said. stop flirting with Nat Wills"
Willis OH reading the note sent /.
back to the aunt again with ,hi. Coup
let scrubbed on the reverse side:
Dear aunt. don't attempt rny :ouuS feel.
ings to tran1inei
Nor strain at a Nat while you swallow q
Campbell.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

break down oul
creed fences, which
have Sc par q t z q
Gods people into
various denomina-
tioral folds. contra
ry to the Divine az
rangement: for God
has but one fold
for all His sheep"
Of this Age
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
NOTICE..

III the District Court of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trct Of the State of Montana. in and for the
County OF Mcagher.
In the matter OF the application OF Josephine
Weber for a decree Of water right from West
Fork OF Careless Greek branch of Careless
Greek. an adjudicated stream.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine Weber
has made application for dec,eed water right
from the water of Nest Fork of Careless Creek.
an adjudicated stream. that the name of the ap-
proprietor is Josephine Weber, the amount of
appropriation is two hundred (20o) inches OF
water from said West Fork of Careless Creek.
+. II. Mayn Clerk of Court.
-Robt. y. Jones. Attorney for Petitioner
Date of first publication. Dec. 27th 1912
Date of last publication. Jan. 10th, 1913.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

lle - OStlcS. L ACaE
doctrines relate to
the Church and to
the world. and Gods
blessing for each:
to sin and it's for
giveneSs: the terms
Of that forgiveness.
the bnsis Of that
forgiveness t h G
death Of Jesus --
and the hope Of
thar fCrUiVeuphS. re-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
LOCAL MARKETS
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office al
Lewistown, Montana. December IA. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Harry W. Boulter
OF Judith Gap. Mont. who OH Dec. 4. 1909
swi. se4. ~ swa. neI sw4 section ~
township lin. range loo. Montana Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim TO the land
above described. before S. J. Small. U. S. Com
missioner. at Judith Gap. Mont. on the 10Th day
OF January. 1918.
Claimant names az witnesses: Grassland
Halle l.. Bills. all of Judith Gap. Montana.
C. r. McKoii,, Register.
Date OF first publication bee. 20. 1912
Date Of last publication Jan. IT, 1912.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

III AS GOu people .pLc ho~trinc. ~
We pNt away Soc Christ rHi treUk
tarians:n and the doWn our creed
creels Of ONr fore ''''*
fathers. and 20 with sincere hearts to
the Lord and His Word, we shall there
find the zone Lord. one Faith. one Zap
tiSm, one God aud Father over all. and
one Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
and one "Church OF the First Born.
whose names are written In heaven
Tho Doctrinoe Of Christ.
What Gods people need is to put
away ether gospels. other messages OF
hope. aside from the one which the
Bible presents Theosophy is one OF
these, Evolution another. New Theology
another These hold out Il different
gospel from that Of Jesus and the
Apostlps--the one given to Us for our
sanctiticatiOn
The doctrines OF Christ are those
presented in the Bible by Jesus aud
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

neighbor as oneself. he left the
warning that unless We profit by the
experience of the peoples that have
gone ahead Of US, ultimately We and
all the monuments that We have erect
ed to show the height OF the civillza-
tion that We have reached will crumble
and disappear as have theirs.
Following DR.. Phalen's last talk
Mrs. Eleanor Poehler gave . delight
full series of children's songs and
stories which delighted her grown up
listeners quite 40 much as they did
the house full Of wee ones. Mrs.
Poehler has = beautiful voice both Tor
singing and speaking and her manner
Is 90 charming and unaffected that
her audiences feel at one with her
Immediately. In her afternoon work
Mrs. Poehler exemplified the art OF
song and story ~ means of edu.
eating the child and showed how dull,
routine may be changed to . happy
exercise for children, developing the
mind and body by arousing the
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

emergency hospitals in large shops
and stores were also touched upon.
''Health for the workers is pro-
claimed by the progressive employer
for two reasons: Labor is very i'm
portant, often the most important
factor in industry. 1t pays, therefore,
as Germany teaches US, to put brains,
energy and money into conserving
and improving the human factor in
business. Health for the worker is
good business for the employer. The
second reason is that business should
aim to make not only steel rails, tall
buildings and so forth, but also men
and women who will be safe and
valuable citizens"
In the afternoon the same lecturer
spoke on "Civic Welfare" and "What
the Old World can teach the New. "
His afternoon lecture showed that the
speaker was very much at home with
the subject he was treating. In re-
ferring to the different things the old
European countries we're doing for
their workers, he stated that he did
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

seguently lesser eff1ciency.'
the speaker also took up various
Occupationa! diseases, pointing ou
the fact that distinc: recognition o1
such diseases dates back to 1910 buI
10 our rush for profits they have been
neglected. The treatment of lead
poisoning ia Germ any, England and
France was in particular dwelt upon.
AS modern business sanitary pro
gram he gave the following:
l Care IN the selection of workers
and medical inspection Of stores and
shops just as We have such inspection
of schools.
? Careful scientific regulation OF
hours. -...
3 Good habits in the worker.
Good living conditions for him.
. ) Carefully arr anged working con-
ditions.
Fire escapes and fire prevention
we're aleo emphasized, also proper
air spaces, ventilstion and accurate
adjustment OF heat and moisture.
The necessity and advantages Of
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
fed physically and mentally.
Excessive hours of work, too mucl

ASN puy Su0Ay 0AW ASAS'
Excessive hours of work, too much
standing or bending, poor atmospheric
conditions, too little light or too
much, too much cold, too much
moisture especially where accom-
panied bv excessive heat we're dwelt
upon as constituting industrial
dangers to the health and efficiency of
the worker. a.-.-
'The employe" said DR.. Phelan,
"and the worker both have q selfish as
we'll as human, neighborly and
social interest in health and general
we'll being for all human beings, for
i'll health means inefficiency, bad
habits mean inefficiency. The employer
has . direct interest In what his
workers eat and drink, in how clean
they are, in how much they sleep and
even in what they think.
"Illness or unhappiness in the
workers family is also OF business
Importance to the employer, because
it means loss Of sleep, improperly
prepared food for the worker and con-
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

not approve OF all them nor believe |
that all we're practicable and feasible
in this country. he advocated clubs
for working men as they have them in
Hamburg, which 10 his opinion have
: tendency to reduce the evils OF ex-
Icessive drinking. He mentioned some
Eof the cities that were managing in
dustrisl enterprises 80 successfully
that it had become unnecessary to
levy any direct taxes, because the
profits made we're more than sufficient
to maintain the municipal govern
ments. The city Of Ulm in Wuertem.
berg he pictured as very progressive
in the matter OF supplying homes for
the working men. Instead OF disposing
Of their lands as they no in this
country, this municipality is actuslly
buying all the land in the outskirts Of
the city and erecting thereon sanitary
dwelling houses for the workers,
(which they will eventually own by
lpaying q stipulated monthly rental.
He showed slides to illustrate this
part of the lecture.
The speaker who preceded him was
Prof. John G. Hutchinson, who is an
authority on the early Greek civiliza-
ton. His was an illustrated lecture.
The speaker showed by pictures the
architecture Of the Greeks as it existed
more than 5000 years before the Chris
tian era, proving conclusively that
the early Greeks had fully IS good q
conception of building ss We have at
the present time an / that their methods
of sanitation we're as effective as the
methods now in vogue. He also threw
on the screen illustrations of the pro.
ducts OF their skill in the manufacture
of utensils of clay, glass, copper and
other metals. He said that all these
|evidences of q high civilization had
been wiped off the face of the earth
and for one reason only, that the
learly Greeks had overlooked one
lprinciple and that is to love ones