davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

Provision Should Be Made TO Keep
Roads In Repair.

Hon. Logan Waller Page. director OF
the United States Office OF public roads,
believes that there is nothing more i'm
portant than maintaining roads after
they are built Commenting on this
phase OF road work. he said recently;
ZOO much stress cannot be laid on
the Importance OF maintenance In con
nection with the work OF improving
the roads. The people in nearly all the
states are oiled with enthusiasm for
road improvement and are spending
enormous sums Of money in the con
struction of superb roads. and yet al.
most without exception they are max
ing little provision to care for the roads
after they are built This Is true not
only II 'ha various c"rn:i.s. but under
many OF our state highway depart
ments.
To maintain the roads In good con-
dition year after year requires con-
siderable annual outlay. but this out
lay IL Infinitely less than the loss which
must fall upon the people eventually If
they allow their roads to 60 to utter
ruin. The thing for all advocates Of
good roads to do is TO urge continuous
systematic maintenance and the setting
aside every year Of an amount per
mile estimated BY the engineer In
charge TO be SUFFICIENT for the proper
maintenance OF the road-a course
which must make for economy and EN-
cheney
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29
As
|ooD ROADS FUND
uns Proposes TO Spend Il
10 nsxt Fifty Years.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
: Senator Advocates Expenditure ~
fast Sum BY Government and States
'oe Construction and Maintenance Of
1. ,h~sys-Ae,A ~ pl.e.

Tormer United States Senator iona.
bn Bourne. Jr.. chairman OF the joint
nmittee on federal aid IN tho con
|uction OF post roads, In "A special re
ri TO the committee proposes 10
end 5000. 900 900 for good roads IN
United States. $1,000. 10000 for
obstruction and $4,000. 100000 for
lintenance. both extending over
Rod OF City years. Besides this
eat scheme. all the hundred and odd
her good roads measures which have
zen proposed from time 20 time IN
|ngress pale into lnsiguiticance.
frhe Bourne plan eontsmplates the
cation OF "A construction fund OF ST..
100000, appropriated among the
ates upon the basis of area. popula-
pm, assessed valuation and road mile
ke: that the states shall deposit In the
nIted States treasury fifty year 4 per
mt bonds for the amount due them as
orked out on this basis, upon which
e federal government shall lend the
pr value for road construction. In Its
PfD the IeIcTai government WoulU IS
ie fifty year nontaxable per cent
|pnds, to be sold In $50 denominations
multiples Of that sum to all buyers.
The bill suggested by Mr.. Bourne to
1nrry out the plan he has evolved con-
bins nine sections. the most interest
tg Of which relates to the apportion-
bent and crediting to the several states
K "the United States highway fund"
IS 1t is called. thus: 'The United
ltates highway commission. hereinatt-
II created. shall ascertain In the most
practicable manner. from the best IN
formation available. the total land
Urea. the population according TO the
asst federal census, the total assessed
Faiuation OF all taxable property and
|he total mileage OF public highways
IN each of the several states. and shall
compute the percentage OF the total OF
.hess four items possessed by each
state. They shall then compute the
average OF the four percentages for
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29
RURAL sc l0OLS AND ROADS.
irepass4bls , ish~ssys Seriously Nsnd,.
esp IN. cs1rtry ChJs's Progress

irpp@ss4bis , gh.ssys Seriously Hand.
esp the c. i0try chJs's prssrs.s.
Tho most -srIous charge yet Iodged
agalust the uul school Ia tbat che
rate af ruu lulterucy IN tvigr the
urhsu rate. q spite the fact that tbrce.
fonrt,s u orr immigrants urv iu tHu
ciues aud lItorucy among native
born e5ildreI OF native parcnWee Is
more han rrer times as great as
among psdy, children OF foreign born
parcutaEe. Va - A. G. Monahtu of the
federsi bureg OF education
Wit 22dClO one teacher school.
houses OF waigh 5000 are los build
ings we fac the fact that The rural
schoo' Is al rmingly neglected Al
though more than ~ PEE cent Of the
children OF tie entire country ere en-.
rolled Ia cot atry schools. che agE1e.
gate ttendn la only 81 per cent
Inquiry as a. shy children Uo not al.
tend school niger iu many communal
ties will almost invariably bring the
reply that Tad roads blocktdrs e
mud. SNOW a. TITS. washed out bridges
aud TIE disrpurng.nE factor sf Ions
trBmps through the cold weather >err
them sway. Even the consolidated
school ~ lin ted 60 its uscfulu,at hr
the 10 "a ssa l. q highway
While the )ue room school end che
ln.sp' snced teacher are aed 0s us
fects. vs should put most o. thp blame
whore e belongs our ubnmnaU'a
biz ~ ~ iich had botter n most
casfs - called lowwaJs With M1oa
roa's the little red schoolhotha might
fras itself OF many Of the charges Sc
nos bears Il ountry GentioB
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29
GOOD ROADS AND CHURCHES.
II sNs Walking Or Driving fs naa Psa
pc Stay Rorns

pc stay Nowa
Churches uad schools. thU two crest
sgenei, FOR be upbuildlMt of any eiu
ra1suiy are sufferers ruu Che Na
which ONE from tborouIhWres af.aa
Inferior typ, says james H NHrao..
state Highwfy commissions of Nhu.
iu recent report Decreased njfeu
1ou during periods % rclewrat weafh
e.. when either 60 dr'1e o. WRIk fr.
psaes o. the best q hatdshi. and Is .t
ten a impo ssibiuty over poor a1HHs
csnu { help bot Dee ths uatuwI result
20 cannot De- expected tHHI -HNf.su
VIZ - compelled o. vuIk FAB s.bua. n
q sea e mui furui}lcs fhs Hn.g fol
WE al tbs ~ too frequently Ir#g Iu
places outside the JrU8u .ea.n0a uHs
ottsa - Ia Toe let'tr Ea. H 90 q. .H
hoped hut tle howe wu He employed
- sut his pain 0JnE the FssshaHH
road "a order that by HhNH.a. Wur uet
mi.s 'ir LESSON. Those aHe tnHI 81"
staust. ella m Upt good r.ats e.e.0
whore would irroBsa s..... HIHHH
snes u lens th8b % pef .aH.
Pc, err pei. striking testimony ..
20 Ia sns#t Hiaefah.. fs Ha..
utou I' auev.iru.g Hi t.. .HHHH
rhry 20 tlst if with uH.f H..
tte 3, eut ~ ~ ders. ..a.. .H
Tess .#au iI Toe school. @
RHint on ~ tpwBr3 far. #.FUs
bat inf..f a H'abuUaus a.# .ra .a..
ueu ie, Ihgs tHrs r.. ..#
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29
Eyes Sunken With Pain

Three yesrs ago had q very bad
spell OF neuralgia which caused nay
eyes TO become sunken and bloodshot
with pain Hunts Lightning OIL "a.
recommended aud after using. the psiu
left and has not returned; Gays A VI
Coffry, 3io Van Buren, Street, Itch.
field. III This wonderful medicine q
sold by all druggists everywhere.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

A s,~N %, a. ~~a tAs go h
g. ks~e pSs~4 .oreSs e~sfss~
~ ana ,r~sa B. ~ iessxsssst n
assAx y aeS &C. e~~~is
ne @ss NNstss IN a.tytNA
essss.~ fs'>sa sAs a~~t e.rvas ses
As~A u WAs~ a@~sS teAn a s,>>a
cw~swers ~ assss sstss ga
chees
tsc, - "a taas~.t&ns fsSe>t -
m.klas = 80 erstsNSas. Set tae
t~Ssf ts~~a osnns1 avn uoAc~.
.>>a csrx Is atsen sa~a
N,-cx Stage tca ~ gAs salFv
co~ talnt the ua&ss NJ Rot tas
g.soy ~ tas ~llAs~ v eEas~vA b.
1st tato 10 Wts "a s4~sN l-~lls
VII talag "a
\ rstfSa To- dslss s,sv sasslJ
. ralru The t3lewtns rv~@lFs
Ha
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

Or. King New life ril.s wlll relieve
constipation promptly sol ssi Funf
They are lHs beet pills sfsf usst
aud sdyi' everyone ta usn lies. fHf
constipation. Indigestion sHi lItuf rnm
plant VIII hsip you. goo 81 heiE
bnffy's.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

The most vigorous workers have
spells Of tired feeling" now and then.
This feeling 10 caused by der angement
in the stomach. liver and bowels, A few
doses Of Prickly Ash Bitters quickly
corrects this disorder and sends the
blood tingling through the veins, car
ryin9 life and renewed energy through
ont the system.
W Sedberry special agent
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

The German government has
ordered the construction of a
plant which will use govern.
ment coal and be capable Of pro
ducing six million gallons of
bezol the new fuel, annually.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

a new French system OF rapid
biography, by which it is posi-
BILE To send 10000 words an
hour, has worked successfully
over distances Of 600 miles.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

The city Of Fort Worth. Tex. has un-
der construction the longest paved
driveway In Texas. the distance being
approximately four miles. When CON-
pleted II will have cost about 1880
900
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

The hre loss in tbe lnltrd
States, Ia proportion Ga thv uUW
Der Of Inhabitants IN nearly teH
tunes as great as ltis ln v0up
tries like France aud Austria.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

France can produce only
about two thirds of the coal it
uses. A good many we'll inform
ed people are wondering II
France will not some day buy
coal from the United States.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29
THE road.


. ans you an ode
~ 'ne o"u"ry 1~e@
te"py '"s"
sne oo"py Fosd
mat JoNs the wagon ana spsiis the ,
Aoo 70 Nhs hooe ~hsn the seie
comes oo~n.
YES efesAs 'os
hs"
inca WIN TVS "neo tne meow a's
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

A slight cold in = child or grown per-
son hold possibilities of grave nature
Group may come on suddenly bron-
chitis or pneumonia may develop, Sc
we're catarrhal trouble and consump-
ton are possible results Foley Honey
and Tar Compound nips a cold at the
outset. cures Group quickly. checks
deepseated cough. and hea.s infiamed
membranes Sold by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29

Macadam. In use for century. Is
more universally used for country road
paving than any other. II costs much
le>s and is more easily repaired
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-29
Rheumatism Q.issly tafsa

'Nr sisters hast.pd hsi - s,l.ls
.ud pa tas pstt mafulps Wa ftvHHs
NsM wss aeHs fNf Hhf#hfH Hass #isi
fhsumstlsH FHu wl'l Hai aHkhlNk Pea
tff thea sRthsfialas tiaIueHt ii
~ Alice Vfaahsft
gfuup nf vleltf0eal paNHr ms
ehlnoa sugeHesiad lu pHfllNua
thv Alf u a liwtpA uhH
factory WhlNh sll Hhuf m#Ha
af ventilation tf.rt nlI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
SUNDAY PROGRAM AT
 TIE ROYAL THEATRE

Today the Royal theatre will pre- sent their regular Sunday program which is looked forward to with in terest by the Theatre goers of the district. The program arranged for today is up to the usual Royal stand ard of excellence and all who attend will not only witness an exceptionally strong motion picture performance. but will enjoy a real musical treat by the Royal orchestra which has ar ranged a special program for today.
 The program arranged for tomor- row and Tuesday is especially worthy of mention, the feature being the Lab in Company's two reel drama which was produced in this state. The title of this picture is Good fer Evil" and tells a wonderful tale of remuneration. Aside from the dramatic value Of this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

, arette and Miss Yonshilles played their parts to perfection. They are She class of actresses usually found in the first class shows. Tom White sides. who ME Reed says is Crazy on the feet" done some very clever stunts that brought much applause for him.
 As whole, Reed and his company made good, and in fact gave the pat rons of the house more than was ex- peeted of them. If he continues this class of shows he will be. able to re. main here longer than his former rec orlI ef IS nleTthg and viii draw iarger eTos--saAs e@r.hise eeizssss s.ss st1s
 The .orcflsssfa llnder the dsresticg of C. Albert Penny, a local naap>x xho left here with Mir. Reed three years ago, deserves a whole lot Of credit for the excellent musical program presented. The same program will be presented again tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
AT
 PARK TODAY

The Warren district football league will open their regular schedule of games today when the Knights of Columbus league will meet the Tomb stone Canyon Stars in Warren park this afternoon at 2:15.
 The lineup Of the teams follows:
 Knights of Columbus: Coal, II. M Johnson: Full backs, Chas. Hibble Captain, Joe Eldon: Half Backs. J. Harkins, J. Green, Pat Smith; For wards, Tom Lyons, Sam Liddicote. McClusky, John Dillon, Scotty Mur- ray: Reserves, Joe Rooney, F. Cain. H, Murray.
 Tombstone Canyon Stars: Coal J. Marr; Full Backs, Joe Jackson, John Dixon: Half Backs, w. G. Johnstone. NJ Dixon. T. J. Pearce; Forwards. P. Wilson, J. Sim, Ciouds5ale, l. Dixon. T. West: Reserves, Long, Lowery. Campbell. Refree. J. w. Peacock. Linesmen, Evan Lewis, D. Telford.
 This will be a championship game as both teams are confident of win ming the first game and each team is practicing hard for the battle. Any b1oy that has no place to go to spend Sunday afternoon take the 1:30 car to Warren Park and there enjoy a game of god cd English soccor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
TIE RIDGELYS, FAMOUS
 . PICTURE ACTORS, ID BE AT LOWELL THEATRE

Manager Frazier of the Lowell has
 by special arrangements with the
 Moving Picture Story magazine. com pleted arrangements fer the appear
 ance Tn His Picture Palace" Of Cleo ard Dick Ridgely, two renowned
 movie actors. late with the Kalem. Lubin and Rex companies.
 They will appear Monday afternoon
 for a special matinee and reception
 at which time Cleo Ridgely will en-
 certain and answer any questions
 asked relative to the moving picture industry and its players. Also they
 VIII talk cf their trip from New York City to San Francisco. You will find
 Mrs Ridgely very interesting both on and off the stage. She has that pleas ling personality which wins her
 friends and admirers by the score wherever she appears.
 It may be hard for the Warren Dis trict public to believe that the Low 1 ell is really going to have real live
 movie actors appear on the, stage as well as their pOytrayals on the nov ing picture screen, nevertheless, t is a positive fact, ard we believe every enc in the district should avail them
 selves of this. exceptional opportuni- .ty. Manager Frazier has induced ! Cleo to give a special matinee and a . reception for the special benefit of | the many who are unable to come 70 ' the night performances. The man i agement of the Lowell is showing IsCme real speed when it comes to ! bringing to this district such sensa- i tional features and every one of them l have been something out of the or
 dinary. Although this special attrac- !. tion comes here under a terrific eX- i pense Manager Frazier is not gSing to raise the price of admission. When | asked why he cid not raise the prices f he replied. "Oh. this ss cur treat 10 our many loyal patrons. They have been exceedingly royal in their pat Tronage and to show our appreciation
 we in tuIn are going to give them Q real treat and trust they will enc and |. al appreciate our efforts
 E The distinctive novelty about this attraction will be the reception mat
 inee Monday afternoon, as Cleo 9idgely will in addition to the e0u,- ! pIete performance meet all who care
 to learn more atout the moving pic
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

Hotel de Sleep" the opening play of the Walter Reed Comedy Co. at tte orpheum attracted a very large audience and flied the theatre 10 capacity for both shows. There Is not much of plot about the production but 1t is a veritable. laugh factory from start to finish.
 'Finnegan Reed Of course takes the leading part and as usual does himself proud. He is an accomplished actor as weil as a producer and one oF the characteristic features of his plays is the clean hum0r which he presents, There is nothing in his 6ays that borders on the shady side
 Pete Geral, the comedian of the comedy is very clever. Chas. Linten the leading man. was here before and has improved considerably. since his last visit. Miss Dumont. the sou'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

photoplay. some excellent views of southern Arizona are shown, the back grounds for the different scenes De. ing chosen in and a; md Tucson and Nogales.
 '1n the Land of Fire" is an educa tional film showing the mud volcan' oes. boiling springs and geysers Of New Zealand Productions of this k;ld are aIways welcome, being high ly instructive as well as entertaining The bill will conclude with high ly amusing comedy by the Pathe com pany and for those whc enjoy good wholesome comedy this will fill the bill. The title is Sung and all whe fail 10 visit the Royal either Mon day CT Tuesday will miss the real comedy of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
FuneraI of suIIivan Today

The funeral of Frank J. Sullivan who died Friday at the C. & A. hos pital will be held this afternoon al the Chapel of the Palace Undertak ing Go. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Sullivan the widow, is the only relative Tn this community and requests the Rev.eW to state that all friends and acquaint ances are invited tc attend. Miss Fannie Harrington will sing several solos. assisted on the piano by F. R Reynolds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

ture world. She will also tell of some Of the exciting and thrilling exper- fences she passed through while. en- route from New York. to this point
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
HOPEFUL OF BRINGING
 FINISHING. co. THROUGH. Creditors Committee Striving to Keep
 1t as Going Concern.

Of the present status of the U s. Finishing company affairs the Boston News Bureau said on Saturday,:
 'Fhe creditors committee of the United States Finishing company are hard at work and hope to bring the company through it's present difhc u1- ties safely. Some of the assets, how ever are of such doubtful value and the accounts so interwoven with com mission house and subsidiary company affairs, in turn involved with banking and other creditors that it is imposs1- ble to state just what figure liquid as sets will total.
 "The banks holding the Finishing company paper have come into line to grant the needed six months exten- sion. The continuance of the company as a going concern is of course of the utmost value, as it is the biggest con- cern of it's kind in the country and naturally has acquired considerable good will in the course of it's upbuild- ing. United States Finishing company does 65 per cent. of the business Of independent finishing outside of the mills which finish their own goods In 8, big year it handles gross of over S5,00O, 900.
 The troubles of the United States Finishing company are due to com bination of trade factors and internal business methods. The company so 1909 and 1910 that it was led to spend 1919 and 1910 that it was led to spend too liberally upon plant both as re- gards replacements and additions. It now deVolves that the $1,000, 900 stock dividend of 1910 and continuance of dividends upon the $3,000, 900 common last year. when unearned, were not the part of financial wisdom
 Into the bargain the big finishing company has been feeling what every textile mill in the country has been feeling-the adverse effects of the changes in women's styles incidental to the adoption of the hobble skirt. It is estimated that it now takes only four and one-half yards of goods to dress, whereas five years ago it took nine yards. |The reduction in yardage or output has been a hard factor to meet, particularly in conjunction with the change in style from the old fashioned cotton garments to fine lawns, linens and cambricS. But the finishing busi- ness has possibilities of demonstrated value and permanence. which it is hop ed may be thoroughly. utilized by Unit ed States Finishing company if it is successful in working out of its pres ent entanglementS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
TAFTVILLE
Miss Molina Paquette Entertained
 Party of Friends.

On Saturday evening about fifteen friends of Miss Molina Paquette sur priSed her at her home on Slater ave nue. The guests were made welcome and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Games and popular songs helped to pass the time merrily, and piano solos by Miss Dora Paquette and a duet by Miss Sina and Adolph Dugas proved features. At 9 o'clock all entered the dinin room, where a dainty repast was served. consisting of cake, coffee. chocolate and fruit. Dur ing the evening Miss Paquette was given a handsome gold chain and charm by Miss Leona and Miss Dora Paauette. The party broke up at fate hour, all voting it one of the pleasantest enjoyed for some time.
 Those present included Clifford Nor man, Samuel Pollitt Alfred Benoit, Napoleon Benoit, Miss Rose Frechette. Miss Catherine Sullivan, Merchants avenue. Misses Dora Paquette, Della Paquette, Rose Durr, Monica Dono- van, Lena Leblanc, Anna Leblanc, Florence LOrimer and Andrew Leblanc Leo Burnham. and Mrs. Durr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of George E. Williams, held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from his home on Mediter- ranean lane. Rev. G. H. Ewing con- ducted the service, reading words of comfort from the scriptures The all encompassing love of God the Father has dwelt in this home for many years. he said. We like to think of the one who has lived among us, of his God given personality and the impress of his life upon the community I would like to leave with you three words faith, hope and love, the three great gifts which count for most when sor- row and bereavement come Make them yours during this life and when comes the closing hour.
 The many choice forms of flowers included pillow marked Our Friend. large wreath of roses, wreath of galaxia, crescent, and sprays of cala lilies, pansies and carnations The bearers were F. L. Allen, L. A. Fen ton, B. W. Lathrop and nephew. E. H. Williams of Willimantic Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. G. H. Ewing read the committal service al the grave Among those present were many rel atiVeS from out of town.
 Undertaken Gager had the arrange mentS in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Printing Department of the BIeachery Resumes Operations-Other Depart nnents Open Today.

Some 200 strikers and sympathizers assembled at the gates of the U. $. F. company Tuesday morning when the printing department of the plant was foers were on guard a the entrance to prevent any possible trouble, but their services were not needed. a S quiet prevailed. About one third of the printing department started opera tions in the morning, four of the if teen machines being operated. It is expected that the entire department will be running in full within the next few days. and other departments will Dc opened today Wednesday,.
 The striking employees of the plant held a meeting in regard to the situa- tiGn in Union hall Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT SYKES COMING IN JUNE
Will Then Give His Entire Time Connecticut College Women-Construction Work Cannot We'll Begin TIi After He is the Ground, the Trustees Say.

by the city has been devoted largely to the purchase of land.
 The $1,0000 900 given toward endow- nent of the college by Morton F. Plant has been drawing interest at the Tate of. $40.o00 per year for the IS months it has been in the possession of the college The sum of $$131, 900 has been collected from the pledges and the city gave $50, GOO. There re mains about $15,000 pledged, which has not been paid into the college treas ury, but much of this is regarded as collectab1e.
 It is regarded by the trustees as impractical to begin constructive work until President Sykes has the oppor- tunity to devote his entire time to the business of the college.