davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

~ 0S0O&OsV DIV Ok
0uadase ovation. Cad proseuDcs1
hin 'veey so.,l.'' Nor ceuid W esteem
+ just ttat say bat = perfect being
eAvuA 10 placed o. trial for life q
Death everlasting.
Nst Tive Creation Acoounts.
Higher Critics claim that 0enoois 2
Il aaoshar asr,ount. written by q dif-
fevent psason. givtng Q di0ee~nt order
Of attoa-mas created 1rst. then.
rees. beasts. etc., To IL this d fool.
hhnsss. Nases. hav'nE described crsa-
ton IN IT. IoGaraI order. newly partss-
olari3es some Of hts prsttouS STATE
0snts. He dsrhras N:esesis 2:<j that
b. has ALREADY dastrtbsd the gesesa-
lions or developments Of thinxs hsav-
only and earthly from 'the hesinntng."
before there was any plant life. He
meotions that at that time there WA
10 rain. He again. assures ~ that MAN
was Hod's last ~rsatjpn. to. b the king
81 earth: and b. prorseds 70 live N
account Of mans creation. - different
from that 81 tho lower animals ana
vegetation. Man was DOT Srotved. but
,Aod's handPvOrk He waa not spts1t.
but fesh. formed of thu dust Of the
ground. with Tx. spirit Of life common
to all earthly creatures. THE HEBREW
reads. literally. In bis nostrils the
breath Of l'ves'-the. breath. or spirit
Of ifs common TO. all. breathing crsa-
lures.
. Man Originally ssxISsA
The 'detnl!x If hunAn creation imply
that adam lived some time alone an1
:sexlesi: Some Bible students infer
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
Jsdlts DAP, Meagber csssty, Msstasa, Il

Jsdltt DAP, Meagher csssty, Mestasa, 10.
Gated h The cester Of the largest and nest
prellilc wlster wheat rexlss b he wsrId, b
% Tie Great Nsrthers and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1873 miles west Of St. Pasi, IT'S miles
sast q nelssa, The state capital, asd 24S
sertbvest 81 Dutte, The greatest nlsisg ca0p
% eastt: 10 miles east 81 Great Pals. TIE
eittsbsry o. he west; ~ miles west 81 Dr.
llsss, The sssar beet city; asl les5 niles east
Of Seattle. the key tothe Orlest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
Her Caustic Pun,

Booth Harrington was talking in In.
annapolis about the stage. There
were two actresses in an early play
of mine" he said. both very beauti
full. but the leading actress was thin
She uuarreled one day at rehearsal!
with the other lady. and she ended
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
-LlFg'e PHILOSOPHY.

T9efc. n not tAe IAo0t 0o0 In
preaching to any one uAless you
chance to catch him il!.--Si1nay
Smith.
It II always right to detect Q
fuu6 and perceive q 0elly. but
It II often very wrong . expose
e1ther.--(:hasteraeid.
He that will. have q cako' eut
OF the wheat must eeeds tarry
the grinding. Shakespeare.
The mothers heart 10 che
child'a schoolr0om. - Reecher.
There are inna,merable meth.
DDS of ..court!sE. but the best
method ia to 30 rich yraik
Richardson.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

TCOm L0e C0TO0e
oloRy that It wac
two years from
Adams creatiou
until the expuI-
sion from Eden
under the death
sentence. The
ca use for the d.
vision Of Adam
into two persons
Is stated: the
earth was to 10
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

'h6lO teaches the
vesy rsverse. ~.
Psu% 6erhrs. by
oDe nao's 6inobe-
1tentse sin entcro1
into he worll.
ana daatA ~ the
result Of stu. Thus
oeatA va0eA upon
I'll INA. bos'a ne
al aW utnpArs."
II . q q - k:l2.,
The Mbss repre-
O0o0 . q = ae
~ -
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fer Treasurer.

hereby Announce myself a. q candidate fo
Treasurer Of wheatland County.
--Henry I.auius.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
TIMES chANoRe.

TIMES cHANo9s.
How fadiny are the joys we dete
upon.
Like apparitions seen and gone:
But those which soonest take
their dight
Are the MoSt exquisite and
strong
Like angels visits. short and
bright:
Mortn!ity's too weak to bear
them long
John Norris.
So much to do. So little done!
But when it's o'er--the victory
wOn--
oh. then. my snul. this strife
and sorrow
Will end In that great. glad to.
morrow.
II. X. Gilmere.
HSrk: How the holy calm that
breatl.es around
Bids ever! aerce. tumnltnaus
passion cease:
In still small accents whispering
from the ground
The yrateful earnest Of eter-
nal peace.
tray.
Bliss in possession will not last:
Remembered joys are never
past:
At Ouco the fountain. stream
and sen.
They were. they are. they vet
shall be.
Montgomery.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

the quarrel by saying hauxhtily, Re
member. please. that l am the star
Yea. know you're the star the other
ret"rtetl. eying with an amused smile
The leading actress long. slim figure,
but you'd look better. my dear, IL
you we're little metz -
csekinO Rice.
Rice he's q a0ar aaver II 1t y Ueeh.
ed In hot water instead Of cold before
cooking.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

Baking soda on y damp cloth vii
cleanse Il white iron belsteal.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

took them up, warmed them, and placed
them in a hole in wall, together with
a small fern, which he knew they liked
10 eat The name of the fern seemed
in his di cams to be Asplenium ruta
muralis. Later on in his dream he saw
two other lizards come and eat the re-
mains of the fern. and then whole
host of lizards coming TO the wall In a
long procession which covered the en-
tire street. On waking he could not
remember ever to have heard of the
name Of the fern of his dream, although
he discovered that fern called AS
plenium ruta muraria really existed.
Sixteen years later. however. he hap
pened - be turning over the pages OF
friends album of dried flowers, and
TO his surprise came across the very
fern, with the Latin name written I'M
derneath in his own handwriting. He
then remembered that in 1850. two
years before the dream, he had met tine
sister Of this friend. and TO please her
had written the Latin names under the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
From the Strand.


Almost all scientific observers agree
that the materials of which dreams are
made are memories of past experiences
OF the individual Curiously enough,
the memories that occur most fire.
quently are those of the previous day
and those OF early childhood. The for
mer class are to be found in every
dream, and are probably an essential
condition to its formation; the latter
(recollections of childhood) seem to be
of even greater Importance. since they
contribute much of the hidden meaning
Of the dream.
In many cases where the incidents
OF dream seem to be entirely unfa-
miliar 1t has been shown by careful
investigation that they correspond to
actually experienced events that have
escaped the memory of the waking
self. Delboeuf records an interesting
example Of this. In 1862 he dreamt that
he found two lizards In the snow. He
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

Preparation and practice for the great
athletic carnival and festival of elemen-
tary schools have occupied every spare
moment which could be worked into a
school programme during the week; nor
will the drill be relaxed until 1000 children
make their bow at the Concrete Coliseum
in American League Park on the after
noon of May %.
This gigantic undertaking is under the
direction of DR. Rehecca Stoneroad and
her corps of graceful athletic assistants,
who teach physical culture in the grades.
From outdoor games for kindergarten
children, the events will range through
folk dances, wand and dumb bell drills,
relay races, and athletic feats of eighth
grade boys. Most of the exercises will
be given in attractive costumes. designed
and made in the schoolroom, and in every
case DR.. Stoneroad has been careful to
include an appropriate hat or cap, which
will shield pupils eyes from the glare OF
the afternoon sun. A small admission
fee will be charged. and the funds thus
obtained will be used for playground ap-
paratus.
Eight hundred diplomas are being en-
graved for high chool graduates. School
authorities have decided on the time and
and invitations for these functions will
be available within a short time.
The fifty-first' session of National Edu-
cation Association will be held at Salt
Lake City. July to II, and many Wash
fngton.. teachers are planning to make
their summer vacation trip include the
convention. The meetings of the N. Z.
A. are recognized as the clearing house
OF educational thought and are attended
by the leading educators of the country.
Salt Lake City has. in the tabernacle"
one of the best general meeting halls in
the world: it also boasts the largest cop
Der mine and the greatest salt water
body in America, and is besides the
gateway to the National Yellowstone
Park.
James ormond Wilson. Normal School.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Why Napoleon Died.

From the London Times.
Soon after the death Of the eminent
surgeon Sir Ashley Cooper, in 1s41,
his collection of $500 specimens Of dis
eased structures was acquired by the
Royal College of Surgeons of England.
and among them were two portions of
small intestine labeled "Incipient Fun
gus in the Glands Of an Intestine. Ma
poleon. Barry O'Meara to, to Sir Ashley
Cooper" Prof Keith. the curator of
the college museum, delivered a lecture
upon these specimens before the Hun
terrain Society recently, and showed
IS result Of the application to them
of modern methods of microscopical
research that they afford evidence Of
Napoleon's having suffered from lynn
phoidal disease, Incidental to some of
the infections current in tropical eli
mates. before he became the subject
Of the cancer of the stomach from
which he died 1t was an open ques-
ton whether 1t was the Malta fever
or the concer which actually killed
him, and the best that can be said IL
that, whether in st. Helena or else
where, the cancer must ultimately have
terminated his career.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
THE SCIENCE OF DREAMS.

various plants in her album at the die
tation OF a botanist.
Fifteen years a'ter the dream he also
discovered the source OF the lizard pre-
cession in an old illustrated paper,
dated 1861 which as a regular sub
scriber he must have seen. Innumer-
able cases of a similar nature are on
record and go to show how remarkably
heightened the memory may be In
dreams. They also warn us not too
rashly to believe that incidents in a
dream which seem entirely new are real
w ca
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

has just been furnished with three new
pianos. 1t has also been equipped with
a system of indirect electric lighting
Normal extension work is q new thing
in Washington schools. Last Friday, two
South Washington fifth grade schools,
with their teachers, Mrs. Outwater and
Miss Burden, spent the entire day at
the normal school, where model lessons
were given by teachers OF the faculty
on a regular school schedule programme
How Our Nation Has Grown" How to
Use the Gymnasium" How to Work in
the Garden" "How Our Birds Help U.s."
How n Fountain Pen Is Made" Plan
tation Melodies and AN Hour with
Joel Chandler Harris were the subjects
of development. Luncheon was served
in the lunchroom where a lesson was
given on "A Cup of Cocoa"
Prof. S. l. Franz, the eminent govern
ment psychologist for st. Elizabeth's and
lecturer at George Washington Univer-
sity, will deliver an address on THE
Psychology of the Child at a meeting
of the Brookland Association next Tues
day evening. Music will be furnished
by Miss Lillian Gusick.
All eAUlUlllOu Oh the WOrh Ol TIC al I
department of Eastern High School be-
gan Friday evening and will continue
through tomorrow. 1t includes char
coal, pen and pencil sketches. posters.
architectural plans. water colors, and
artistic lettering. The hand-painted, IL
Illuminated invitations were the work of
the pupils in the studio.
DR.. Elnora Folkmar gave an address
on Hygiene" at the meeting Of the
Dennison School Association Friday
Langdon School is delightfully."- situated
in a fine grove of trees with a little
stream at the foot of the hill-ideal
natural advantages for the study Of birds
found in great varieties in this loca-
tion Miss Lillian Everssield, teacher
Of the school. organised . bird study
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Use Sea Water I'm Baking.

From the Lima Peru West Coast Leader.
The local papers are complaining about
the size of the bread sold by the Iquiaue
bakers, who, besides charging 2is cents
for a loaf of bread of twenty-five grams
weight, it is said. are using sea water
in their bakeries.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

independence in the United States"
Mrs. Glenna Tinnin met the school COM
ittee last Tuesday afternoon and out
lined the general plan for the pageant.
which will be held on the Monument
Grounds.
The Child Welfare Association elected
officers at the meeting Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Joseph King was made presi-
dent; Mrs. A. B. Suit. vice president;
Mrs. M. Marbury, secretary, and Mrs.
George Cummings, treasurer.
Laura Cornelia Kellogg, celebrated
writer on Indian life and herself a de-
scendant of the famous Oneidas will ad-
dress the Emery-Eckington Association,
May 16, on Indian Eugenics.'' She is a
graduate of the Wisconsin University and
has been a student in European salons.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, of the Board
of Education, invited her to make the
address, and Mrs. Kern will also be one
Of the speakers Of the occasion. Music
will be furnished by a ladies' quartet
composed of the Misses Miller, Florence
Keen, Ruth Miller, and Hazel Smith.
DR.. willard s. Small is again confined
to his home with recurrence Of his re-
cent serious illness.
Supervisor 8. E. Kramer told of the
value of the parent-teachers association
at recent meeting of the Hayes-webb
association. Vocal musical numbers were
given by Miss Buehler and Miss Ida
Biological trips to the country will be
taken weekly by the classes under Miss
Raber, of Business High School, during
the remainder of the school year.
Brainerd H. Warner spoke to the stu
dents of Central at assembly Wednesday
morning. Mrs. usen gave a demonstra-
ton Of Edison's new photograph. 1t
has the ''overtones'' not possible to the
ordinary instrument. and soft. legato
tones of great carrying quality.
DIR. William M. Davidson selected
'The Child as the subject of his adj
dress at the Carberry Association meet
ing Tuesday evening. Henry P. Blair.
president Of the board. and Capt. Oys-
to, 1oymee president, alne ,apolEo bg1edy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
A Dirty, Low-down Trick.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Stealing of servants. is a social crime
that warrants the most severe condem-
nation. 1t is really discouraging to
spend three or four years teaching .
raw girl to wait on the table only to
have the guest Of a previous evening
entice her away. A good servant In
the household is a gem. and the steal
ing gems ought not to be counss.
nanced.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

the next day at the hands of tho bust
ness department of Phelps School,, with
a score of q to T. The Armstrong team
played Slower College at Harpers Ferry
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

class last fall, and twenty-nine varieties
of. the feathered tribe have been recog-
nized and classified by the pupils of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

at Business High School, Thursday. An
English synopsis of the play was read
first by Miss Julia Farr Music was in
charge of Joseph Finckle, and the
soloists were Misses Croggan and Payne.
and Roland Legg. The play is gentle
satire on the human tendency to quar-
rel over trif1es, and was given clever
Interpretation by Misses Annie Bern
stein, Lucille Price. and Bessie Ramsey,
10y Brodie, H. Holzbeierlein,. and Tracy
Campbell.
Miss Mabel Thurstop, sister of the
assistant superintendent, a writer OF
Youths Companion and the author of
ION the Road to Already" and other
books, addressed a large assemblage OF
mothers and daughters OF Technical
High School Friday afternoon. In the
audience were many of the contributors
to literary work, resident in the Capital.
On Friday next every school in the
District will observe Peace Day. When
there are assembly halls or spacious
corridors general school exercises will
be held, with a public speaker, music,
and recitations. In the smaller build
ings each teacher will arrange pro-
gramme for her individual school.
ClaSS night exercises Ut 6dSkcAH I1iSh
School will be held June 10. Glass poet
will be Thoburn Lyon. Catherine Buck
ingham is to be the prophet" and Miss
Helen Mansuy, vice president OF the
class, will present to the school the
class memorial, a handsome pastel by
Silva valedictorian for the class will
be the pupil making highest IN general
school average. Chester Eakle Is class
president.
Raymond O. Wilmarth, assistant Sec
rotary Of the Board Of Education, Is
spending few days in Staunton. Va.
Miss At Lee, director Of practical arts.
has trained q class OF boys In South
Washington In branch Of home dec
Grafton. The boys have made set OF
scrim curtains for their schoolroom.
decorated them artistically, and hung
them at the windows. In these schools
children are trained in any line OF work
to which they take natural liking.
The Fourth Of July pageant VIII rep
a. s0~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

An elaborate entertainment for the
benefit or Fairgrounds will be given at
Eastern High School hall on the even
ing of May is. by the pupils and friends
Of Arthur School
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

From the Chicago Record Herald
Don't you think 1t would be good
thing IL our legislators were limited to
one term
TT would depend on who're the tern
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

| Miss Alys Bentley gave group of chill
dren's songs, and the Alumni Glee Club
rendered several tuneful glees. Charles
Ockstadt, a former pupil and a talented
amateur actor, gave dramatic i'm
personation. Light refreshments were
served.
A May party" to Great Falls will be
among the activities of Emery Camp
Fire Girls next Saturday. A May
queen a sylvan dance, and an out
door luncheon, are on the programme
for the day.
Daniel Webster Club holds its closing
public debate May IS, when the subject
will be: Resolved. That the United
States should have tariff for revenue
only" The affirmative will be repre-
scented by Leopold Frendberg and WILL
lam McGaraghy, with Miss Katie Gros-
berg as alternate: the negative by H. L.
vanderlip and N. Deuhring, with Jacob
Goldberg as alternate.
Teachers Aid and Annuity Association
realized over $3.50 from the benefit per-
formance given at the Columbia Theater
last Monday evening.
Prof. E. R. tombstone, of vine,and. ".
J., has been invited to attend the closing
event of the Special Child Club at ma
ture Lodge" The club has agreed to
pay all the expenses IF his visit.
The trip to Annapolis which the Tech
troupe made last Saturday not only con-
tributed a neat sum to The athletic fund,
but gave pleasant outing to the ninety
eight school actors who TOOK part in
the performance.
Phillips School will give an entertain
ment for the, benefit of Fairgrounds at
Mount Zion Church, Georgetown, next
Wednesday night.
Three serial Russian plays were given
by the Drama Club Of M Street Tuesday
afternoon. They we're THE Elf Child"
1.-THE Princess and the Pixie" and THE
Snow Witch"
M Street baseball team defeated Arm
strong Wednesday afternoon by q score
OF . to 4 but II met ttss Watss4on.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

DR.. Edward Franklin, professor Of
chemistry at Leland Stanford University.
who. during two years leave, has acted
as chief chemist in the HYGIENE Labora-
tory at Washington. gave a wonderful
lecture, demonstrated with rare appara-
tus before the faculty and students Of
Western High School last Friday morn
ing His subject was Liquid Air" and
his experiments. made from the supply
furnished by DR.. Stratton, chief of the
Bureau Of Standards. held the attention
Of his audience.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Eeensinns German play. "Benedix."
was given In splendid form by pupils Of
Miss u. r. Heller and Mia N. Malone.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

The Fourth Of July pageant viii rep
resent the 'shistorical development q
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

The Misses McCuliom, Merrill. and
Gunther. Of the faculty Of Eastern, chap
eroned the trip to Chain Bridge yester-
day. which the members Of the cas-. in
the German play made the closing fea-
ture Of the dramatic season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

The school luncheon at Central held
last Wednesday with the ..rummape
luncheon" the following day, was the
most successful ever given by the school
and resulted in the largest contribution
ever made to school activities.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
1sIf you want to he well and keep well"
TAKE
:"KurO-Tab|etS'

The greatest known laxative. For
mula of eminent physician. Easy 10
take. easy to act. No gripping nor incon-
venience. Price. Csc. O'DonnelIs drug
store. F ST, bet. 9th and 10th; Thomp-
sons drug store, 18th st. and Pa. Ave. |;
Beal1s drug stores. Conn. Ave, and
other drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Three serial Russian plays were given
by the Drama Club Of M Street Tuesday
afternoon. They we're THE Elf Child"
1.-THE Princess and the Pixie" and "The
Snow Which,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Raymond o. Wilmarth, assistant sec
rotary of the Board of Education, Is
spending a few DAYS in stanton. Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Mrs. Frank Byram will give an after
noon OF music at Tech, Eastern, and
western, May Q. 30. and 81. Talented
OUTSIDE instrumentalists will assist the
WORK Oh school choruses and glee clubs,
and parents and friends will be wei.
coined at the entertainments.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

NJ Street baseball team defeated ARM
strong Wednesday afternoon by score
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Dr. Elnora Folkmar gave an address
on Hygiene at the meeting of the
Dennison School Association Friday
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Tomorrow morning a brief Mothers
Day" celebration will be held in the as
sembly hall at Wallach School. There
will be lullaby songs appropriate reci-
tations. and few short talks. White
carnations will be worn. and celebrated
pictures OF motherhood displayed about
the room.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Phillips School will give an entertain
ment for the, benefit of Fairgrounds at
Mount Zion Church, Georgetown, next
Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

James orpond Wilson. Normal School.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Biological trips to the country Will be
taken weekly by the classes under Miss
Raber, of Business High School, during
the remainder of the school year
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

has just been furnished with three new
pianos. 1t has also been equipped with
a system of indirect electric lighting.