davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
BEGINNING Of lent.
IS THIS DAY
Abb WEDNESDAY MARKED BY
/. SPECIAL SERVICES At ST.
FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH.

To-day is Ash Wednesday the be-
ginning of Lent and 1t is to be
marked at the st. Francis Xavier
church by two special, services. The
Blessing and Giving of the Blessed
Ashes will be. a cermony performed
during the celebration of high mass
at s O'Clock this morning and this
evening at 1880 will be the first of a
series of lectures to be given every
Wednesday during Lent. There. will
also be. other special services during
this period. The ceremonies in con-
nection with the Stations of the Cross
will be conducted every Friday even
!. ing and there will be a second series
Of special lectures given each Sunday
evening.
1 Bishops Lenten Letter.
Right Rev. John J. Carroll, bish ~
of the diocese, has sent out his usual
letter explaining the regulations for
the Lenten season. which is in part
as follows:
The precept Of fast restricts the use
of food to one full meal taken ware
the middle of the. day and a collation.
in. the evening not exceeding the
fourth part of "a full meal: Custom,
however, authorizes the taking in the
morning of a cup of coffee. tea. or
/ chocolate with a piece of bread.
For the collation., theologians allow
solid food to the amount of eight
ounces. The solid food taken in the
morning should not exceed w ounces.
when the full meal or principal re-
past cannot be taken without serious
- ill., IA ~
the day, the order of repasts may be
reversed, the full meal or principal re-
past Ateing taken in the evening, and
the collation. at an earlier hour of the.
day. ~
= All the days of Lent. except Sun
days, are days of fast and abstinence.
I BY d~ispensation, however, flesh meat
may be used at the principal meal on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, except Saturday of Ember
week n Holy Saturday.
All who have completed their
tWenty-first years are obliged to fast.
From this obligation, however, are
dispensed persons ove go, delicate
persons, those engaged in hard labor
and all who by fasting could not
properly discharge their duties.
lHO SICK anu COIVdIcSEeHJ .dIe ulS
pensed from both fast and abstinence,
and. all who are exempt from fasting
may eat meat more than once a day
on the days on which meat is allowed.
BY special concession of Plus, TX, of
happy memory United States soldiers
are dispensed from abstinence
throughout the entire year, except on
Ash Wednesday, Holy Saturday, and
the Vigils Of the Assumption and of
Christmas.
BY virtue Of speciSu faculties grant
ed by the Holy See, all laboring men
Of this diocese, together with their
families, are hereby dispensed from
the law Of abstinence, except on Fri
day, Ash Wednesday,, Holy Saturday
and the vigil IF Christmas. Those,
however, who are obliged to fast may
use meat only, once. namely, at the
principal meal on the days on which
meat is allowed.
The use Of flesh meat and fish at
the same meal during. Lent is forbid
deh.' even on Sundays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated traveloguc on Panama"
a. Orchestra hall, Chicago, he was SER
ionsly interrupted by continual cough
ing of the audience. NO one annoys
willingly, and If people with coughs,
colds, h~oafsenesS and tickling in
throat would use iFoley's Honey g. Tar
Compound. they would quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoid his
annoyance. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

feats and the enterprise and daring o.
nien k Itnvcr Bey, now for the first
trnc given a chance, II is believed, may
surprise the allies.
The new grand vizicr, Mah'noul
FaSha, is already showing the organic
ing qualities which won him rcnown
n gives many hours a day to super
intending in person the military ar
engagements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
DOG CASE

After a trial before Justice Small
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Maude Far
rlnston succeeded in, gaining posses
sion of her black water spaniel dog
which had been appropriated by Frank
Taylor. The costs of the. case, how
ever, were taxed to the plaintiff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
Package Seeds
Get Our Prices and Supply Your Needs Earl,

Cheap seeds areu usually aduterated and are always inferior. Quality for quality
value tor value, our seeds are the cheapest O. the market We buv in Quantities
and ship in carloads and the benefits thus secured we share with the trade. We
pleey eachs season, but sometimes underestimate the demand and run short OF
ome varieties, so 1t is to your advantage to make up our order early and thus Sc
cure all you figured on planting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. John Broessel,
aged 50, a wealthy farmer residing at
R~ichardsville, IL miles northwest of
this city, shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide some time
during the night. The bodies were
found today by their children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
EuI1ars Fall Sack.

Constantinoplc, Feb. 1.-The Bull
sarians, according to reports received
tonight, are retiring from the burning
village at Tchatalja, especially on the
left wing. This is regarded as a
strategic movement, possibly with the
idea of drawing the Turks into taking
the offensive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

man named Lestrange killed him in
revenge.
Having disposed of the bomb mys-
terry, Farrell confessed, the police say,
to having perpetrated a series of rob-
berries in Brooklyn and the robbery of
the johnson home. Harvey and
Harry Hartman, his companions in the
latter exploit, were sentenced to Sing
Sing for 50 years and nine years, re-
spectively. E5aH4
Farrell never had been suspected of
completely in the crime. -
Served Ten Years. =
Mr.. Dougherty said Farrell had
served 10 years in the New Jersey
penitentiary for burglary and other
crimes. AS John McDermott, alias
John Liverpool, Jack FarrelIs pic
ture is in the rogue's gallery in Jer-
sey City, according to information
brought to Dousherty.
Farrell's desire to confess SO many
crimes led Mr.. Dougherty to doubt his
sanity. He Immediately set about
verifying the story. While detectives
We're busy at this, the prisoner kept
two stenographers busy taking down
details.
He was born in Ireland 50 years
ago, and had served as an orderly in
the army in the Spanish-American
war. He was asked il he had served
in the navy, and promptly displayed
u. S. NJ" tattooed On his right arm.
He also told the police that he had
4 been confined for a short time in an
insane asylum at Danville, Pa.
Makes Dummy Bomb.
The. bomb Farrell placed opposite to
Herrera's door he made in his room,
he said, according to the same formula
used in manufacturing the Rosalsky
ant Taylor bombs. The materials
consisted of an iron pipe, springs
paper, two boxes, a steel button and a
percussion cap. The explosive was
nitroglycerin. He Shove the police
a specimen Of his work by construct
ing a dummy Internal machine and
demonstrating it as he told of his
crimes.
The, Taylor and Rosalsky bombs
were made in HI cellar of a house il
East Fourteenth street, Farrell said
where he was employed as an elevator
runner. ne superintendent VI Liz
building recalled this afternoon thai
Farrell used to lock himself in a eel
lar at times. and that he became e
ragged if disturbed. On the premises
was found a short length of pipe
fashioned at each end just as Farrell
said he made them.
connection between the Taylol
and Rosafsky cases was suspected
partly through the. fact that the ad
dresses on the two packages Were
made by this same typewriter, appar
entlMi i Commissioner D9ugherty sail
tonight that Farrell. in his confession
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
Ottoman Army Better.

The ottoman army at T%chatalja has
greatly improved during the armistico.
The soldiers are better armed than
they were, sickness among them has
diminished. supplies have been brought
up in great quantities and fresh troops
now man the string of powerful forts.
The great drawbacks to the success
o. the Turks are the political quarrels
among the ottoman officers, which
must tend to undermine Tho efficiency
ot the army.
On tho other side of the Balkan
peninsula, S%cutari, where the Monte
negrinS are besieging the fortress, is
reported through The correspondent of
u Dutch newspaper to have fallen,
There is no confirmation of this re-
FORT from any other source.
British and German Warsllips passed
through tie D~lrdanC,l"s yesterday roi
the protection Of h foreign resident
of Constantinoplc and a flect of war
ships belonging TO other powers is
anchored in Bcsika bay ready for any
emergency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

told of buying a secondhand type
writer. Farrell made use of this ma
chine when he sent the bombs early
last year.
Farrell will be arraigned before the
coroner tomorrow, charged with homi-
eide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

force, however, is compelled to remain
in front of Tchatalja and at Gallipoli
III order to hold the Turkish armies
concentrate at tUose places.
1t is possible that the allies may at
tack one or both Of tlese positions. If
they could clear Gallipoli of Turkish
troops and attack the Dardanelles
straits this would give free passage to
tie Greek fleet which then would be
able to render some assistance at
Tchatalia. ON the other hand, the
winter season is so ~unfavurablc for
may decide to let the Turks make the
first move from Tchatalja
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

Hustles you up. clears the head,
you feel different all over-it's Hollis
ter's +. M. Tea, hest for bowels and
stomach. George Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISOE GLOBE.

Swearing isn't a habit with Alb. Adkins
it's an art.
Many people continue to confuse wishes
with ambition.
Not all all actors are comedians or as
funny as their clothes.
1t is easier to get tip on the races than
to collect anything 1T.
Keeping them busy going your bail
is no way to keep friends
A young mans idea of affluence is to
have clothes suitable for every occasion.
There are not, however, as many Irish
men engaged in pugilism as there are
names.
Trains are never wrecked often enough
to satisfy the expectations of a nervous
person.
A woman can put on a fairly interesting
parade without the assistance of brass
band.
It's pretty hot, but rejoice that you
aren't out playing a shocking accompan1-
ment to selfbinder-
Ideas of accomplishment vary; we were
thinking of woman who brags about her
Awful Temper.
While a motorcycle is noisy nuisance,
an optimist may find cause for rejoicing
in tue fact that it hurries past
Rain has nothing on dry weather when
it comes to slammirg the just and the I'M
just with considerable impartiality.
1t is no longer fashionable to wear
enough hair for an o. f. mattress. Hints
are sufficient for some. while others need
a club.
What has become of the old-fashioned
man who said there was no use in taking
a bath, as a person would soon get dirty
again?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
by THE WAY
By HARVEY PARSONS.

| Messrs; Wilson and Bryan are no
alone with their griefs. Question.
such as canal tolls, increase of navy
| currency reform, ct cetera, are a grea
| worry to every corner store debatins
society in this broad land.
Consider the case of the meek ano
| IoWly muskrat He has the right idea
His system for keeping out of trouble
consists chiefly of keeping out of the
public eye.
There is this disadvantage to being
rlch, II you care to look at it that
way. The rich man has to pay more
per karat for his diamonds. because
ne purchases of Tuffany, who pays
more rent than does Izzy Schrinoop-
ski or key Feinheimer.
King George (Mr Wettin) insists
that female eQueStriennes who perform
in his presence shall remain on one
side of the horse. But nature neg
lected to conform with either King
George Or the latest styles The only
visible remedy is to saw one leg off
every female person who aspires to
style or horSe-b riding
"A Chicago man." says Ewing Her
bert, slapped his wife in a public
place The report is ambiguous, and
until the jury discovers what form of
modern garb the lady was wearing, it
Will be unsafe to guess Just where said
dame was swatted.
When the Lunnon- police quell a
sun riot, the report is something like
TINS: Men among the rioters were
cIuobed into submission; a few women
were handled roughly And, as we
understand 1t, the women are demand
ing equality-the right to be "clubbed
into submission"
As rule. the poor Gowntrodden
lady clerk is on her feet in the store
for so many hours during the daytime
that she is unable to dance more than
seven hours at night without showing
signs of fatigue.
When Greek meets Bulgarian, some
body is scheduled to loose a strip of
ground about the size of Willow park
When Greek meets Greek, one of them
is chiseled out of a peanut stand or
shine parlor.
Some cooks oil their auto tags, to
the end that said tags shall collect
dust and defy the eagle eye of the
constable. They are brothers to other
cocks who keep their property in
friend wife's name.
Is there friend of humanity in the
audience? Vurry WELL Hustle out
and inform the women of % and up
wards that a Bulgarian blouse does not
make them look like sweet sixteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
TRAGEDY IN COMPOSING ROOM

TRAGEDY IN COMPOSING ROOM
Twas just a song to Myrt; these lines oc-
Cured:
Il stopped to kiss away your haunting
fear
That love was cold, but in your eyes saw
The care that you protested was false,
my dear"
And then they went, those fervent glow
ing lines,
To him who sets the type, blunderbuss,
A knave, chump and poltroon rolled in
one,
Who. in the end makes fools of all of US.
He set it thus I stopped to kiss away
Your haunting fear Ctwas o. K. up to
here)
That love was cold, but in your eyes 1
The care that you possessed was false
my dear"
And it went to him who reads the proof,
Another knave with feeling not a hint
Who scanned it and manipulated it
Until, like this the thing appeared in
print:
Il stopped to kiss away your haunting
fear
IIuat love was cold; to my surprise I saw
The hair that you possessed was false,
my dear"
That night Myrtilla countered right to
jaw
John D. Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
says UNCLE CAV

One of the saddest specimens of hui
mainly that ever encum bered the
| earth is the drifter. If there weren't
so many of him he would stand out
from his fellows as a lonely monu-
| ment of unhappiness. Unfortunately,
! however he is by no means a rare
bird and his sorry lot loses some of it's
/ sadness by familiarity.
! The drifter is the man who has lost
his grip, if he ever had one. Usually
| lazy or he may have found the prob
| lem of life too large to grasp. At
| any rate, he is rudderless ship,
losses hither and thither and bound
nowhere, unless ultimate uselessn ess
may be considered a destination. He
takes life in fragments. There is no
logical sequence of the days task for
him, no correlation of effort. He does
this Or that without thought of the
next thing and for lack of definite
aim lets the little he wins slip
through his fingers. He neither thinks
nor plans-he only works and dreams
and comes home empty-handed He
never learns that two and two make
four, or if he ever did learn that
vital fact, he has forgotten it. Two
and two always mean one to him.
for he thinks only in the unit one
thing at one time. The great truths
of cause and effect have escaped him
and he seemingly does not realize
that to win today and to win to-
morrow and save a little on both
days will in time mean relief from
poverty, If not prosperity.
The world to him is a thing of
odds and ends, and such thing as
accumulation is beyond his ken. He
drifts by the hard things, having
neither the inclination nor the cour-
his way He knows nothing of set
ting his sails to get the driving force
of every wind. He drifts and rots
and wears out and ends derelict
IL you ever expect to get to any
given destination you've got to do a
little planning for yourself The
thing you do today must fit in with
the thing you do tomorrow and both
must enhance the value of the thing
that you expect to do next week
1t isn't enough to hold your Job.
The world is full of men who are
drifting through life on jobs. Their
efforts are not directed by them
selves-they merely drift before the
Wills or stronger men who take the
profits of their unthinking efforts.
1t isn't enough to have clothes to
wear and food to eat and a bed to
sleep in. That much the master pro-
V1des for his horse. That much we
give to the senseless, unfeeling, I'M
thinking machine that we make
with our hands If YOU haven't a
little over and above what it takes
to keep you in working condition YOU
are so much machinery and in the
end you will be so much junk. What
you earn and get over and above
these things which we are pleased to
call the necessities of life represent
human liberty. These things are the
peculiar property of men who have
brains and use them. They belong to
the thinkers. not to the drifters. Thew
belong to men who can plan and
m hat
1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
KANSAS CO4AENT
HODGES Is RIGHT.


The law providing for indetermin-
ate sentences when men were sent to
the penitentiary was passed in Kansas
so that governor could use his pa
role power and release prisoners
whenever in the judgment of the Of
ficials man deserved to be free, and
when there was reason to believe he
would make a good citizen.
Governor Hodges ~has discovered,
however, he says, that the indeter-
inmate sentence law has resulted in
longer average terms for the prison.
ers than they got when the definite
sentence was given. He announces,
therefore, that he will Immediately
begin the active use of his parole
powers, and will parole every prisoner
who gives promise by his conduct of
doing his best to lead an honest and
useful life. And whether the facts
and figures Governor Hodges has are
right or not he is right in his deter
mination.
The prisons are not built in order
to wreak vengeance upon wrong
doors, and when a man has gone
wrong and there is reason to believe
he will be a good citizen if given his
liberty, it is just as much the duty of
the officials to give him liberty as 1t
is to keep the recreant prisoner in re-
straint, and thus protect him and So
ciety. Governor Hodges has the right
idea, and by carrying 1t out he can do
much good for the prisoners as we'll
as for the state Lawrence Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

Up at Hiawatha all the street paw
| ing gang quit and went to the harvest
field.
Blond hair always looks good to the
editor of the Leroy Reporter, except
| in butter.
Riches have wings, admits the Clahin
Clarion, but it points out that ''pov-
erty gets to you quicker
A local BRIEF in the Mulvane News:
The bald heads are much in evidence
on Main street, to the delight of the
flies
An observation by "Ikey' of the
Dresden Sunfiower's staff: Some warm
weather is causing us to sweat while
We swat"
Ewing Herbert remarks in his
Weekly: 1t takes nine tailors to make
a man, and even then you can't al
ways prove it.
According to the opinion of the
Yates Center News, most married
women have to work harder than the
hired girl and for less pay.
Tom Thompson of the Howard Cour-
ant, declares that many a good girl
could get married if her father would
agree to support the son-in-law."
Please credit the Wetmore Spectator
as authority for the following: Down
in South Missouri the hogs have a
very AdIu IlIIlS Vi IT, L he HluQ DdllS on
the end of their tails get so big that
they stretch the skin on the hogs so
tight that they can't get their eyes
shut, and die for want of sleep.
Parsons sneak thieves must at least
be given credit fro some degree of
consideration for the nerves of their
victims. At one of the houses entered
a few nights ago the trespassers went
to the rear of the premises, secured a
can of oil and carefully oiled the
hinge on the screen before attempting
to force their way in.-Parsons Sun.
The Hiawatha World prints the fol-
lowing notice of a distinguished To-
peka citizen: Colonel Major Jeltz,
alist of Topeka, has been doing some
very successful work for his paper in
Hiawatha and vicinity. Undoubtedly
he secured a lot of subscribers. 1t is
said that the Jeltz paper and the
Kansas City Star are about the most
widely read city papers that come to
Hiawatha."
Some gems from the Jewell County
Republican: Live on a dime a day and
earn it yourself. and you'll never have
dyspepsia. . The young man who
goes to his work without any prepara-
ton imposes on himself. = No mat
ter how dry and how hot it gets it can't
hurt the wheat crop, nor the alfalfa
that's in the barn. Some girls
have such poor eyesight that they can
never see the things around the house
that ought to be done. . you can get
in the way Of living up all you make,
no matter how much it is You can
get in the habit of saving something
out of your earnings, no matter how
meager they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

usual decoration had caught many an
amused glance.
The morning that the same eleva-
tor carried them both up was a day
of days. Everly stood so close to the
girl that his sleeve brushed the blue
buttons that were playing so impor-
tant part in the lives of them both.
When they stepped from the elevator
EVerly drew a deep breath of the per-
fume she exhaled, and if he felt slight
ly irresponsible who could blame him :?
He glowered at the back of a male
person who had spoken to his girl in
blue-that is, he glowered until he
saw the mans face, then he hailed him
with smile that Tom Bennett never
remembered having seen on Everly's
face.
You old SCOUT" cried Everly.
What are you doing up at this hour
of the morning."
II admit it is a mistake" laughed
Bonnet, land 1 am in deuce of a
hurry to get this express train Miss
Peggy Arnott, Mr.. George Everly," he
introduced the two in a second and
scrambled quickly into his train.
That was rather sudden-wasn't
it? remarked Peggy Arnott
Not any too sudden" said Everly,
and watched the smile that had found
its depths in Peggy's blue eyes.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)