davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Beautiful Wolfe Robes, 400

Robes of plain white or tan grounds beau
tifully embroidered in white, tan, sky, pink
or lavender Each robe contains three and
one-third yards of 45-inch houncing, two and
one-half yards of embroidered band to match,
and one and one-half yards of plain material
for the waist These wolfe robes are to be
reckoned among the best we have ever of
cred for ...s............4 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

1000 Brass Beds, 27.O0-21z-
inch post with heavy two-lnch
square top rail, seven ~ Inch
filing rods, made in bright or
satin finish, and In all sizes; reg
ular 1000, special. ..... .27.00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
New Wolfe Robes at 400 & 500

The prettiest wolfe robes that we have
sale Tuesday Both ecru and white ground
kan and Bulgarian combinations. The wolfe
and the robes are we'll made. There are jul
lots, as follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
A"Compulsory Sale" Of Beds& {


still
he oyh
store Sahdayt W mott e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

$500 Brass Beds, 35.OO-Two-
inch square post, one and one
half-inch square top rail, seven
one-inch filling rods in bright or
satin finish; made in all sizes;
regular $500, special. =. $500
Sample Brass Beds at Half Price
A few sample brass beds will
be offered at half price, while
they last.
All Iron RunpaIoW Reds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Dixie No-Tuft Mattresses

1900 No-Tuft Mattress,
special .......... 10.OO
100 No-Tuft Mattress,
special .............. l4.OU
1900 No-Tuft Mattress,
special ...............1 1900
1900 No-Tuft Mattress,
special .............. 1z.00
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
TOWN OF JUDITH GAP
WILL GET JAIL PROPERTY

The property upon which the Jail
now stands was decided i'll 1909 by the
Dakota & Great Northern ToWnsite
company through its representative
ut that time, 5. j. Small. to Mragher
county.
Upon his returl here recently Mr..
Small made inquiry rs to whether or
not the property had been rederded to
the town after the Incorporation AZ
per his agreement with the commis-
sioners Upon learning that it had
not he ut once started search for the
minutes Of the commissioners meet
Ing at which the agreement WAS made.
The minutes are us follows: 'The
above lot was decided to Meagher
county with the understanding that
when Judith Gap should become in
corporated as town or city, Meagher
county should re-deed to the corpora
tion the above mentioned lot upon
the payment by the town or city to
MeWvesr county the cost Of the jail
building. which ia to be erected upon
said iot.'' u. +. Deyarmon received
the contract for the erection Ut the
Jail for the sum Of $3.50.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
News Snapshots
OF the Week
|. E. MCKEE RANCH
SOLD this WEEK

Il. Il. Mckee and his son, Otis.
sold thei: :;.0-acre ranch six miles
west OF Judith Gap on Monday of
this week. to Michael j. COnrOy Of
Walnut. III. II is understood that
the consideration was i'll the neigh
borhood S37 GO per acre.
The deal was handled through
Milwaukee immigration Agent Frank
Murphy. Mr.. Murphy interested
both Mr.. Conroy and MIR. Fisher,
who recently died in Harlowton, in
this piece OF land. Both gentlemen
considered it bargain and were anx-
ious to get it. Mr.. Fisher was so anx-
ious that he left his home III Decatur,
Ill.,, while sick and upon his arrival
in lIarlowtom he was taken with ty-
phoid fever from which he died.
Mr.. Conroy is farmer in Iowa
and is going to have an auction sale
on the :Wth Of this month which will
net him in the neighborhood Of $lO.-
900. lie and his family ex pect 70 be
here hy the 18TH Of March and will
make their home on the ranch.
Mr.. Mckee and his family will
leave in the spring for Smith river
valley where they have desert claims
upon which they will make improve
ments.
The Mckee ranch alone has Leen Il
gr. ut advertisement for this section
OF Montana. The main reason for 1t
being that MIR. Mckee and his SONS
worked the land and got results
which talked. When they plOwed.
they plowed well: when they drilled,
they drilled we'll. There was no
slllsllol farming OH the the ranch.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
CREAMERY PROSPECTS
BETTER THAN EVER

While in conversation with \. T..
Foster, 4 representative Of the Iowa
Cream Separator company this week.
l.. Il. Mckenzie expressed the desire
Of the business men to in>talIa mod
el creamery ut moderate cost.
Mr.. Foster at once became inter-
ested and Informed MIR. Mckenzie
and the journal man f the where
al'Outs Of Il suitable creamery outfit
which could be purchased reasonably
and installed here ut a minimum
cost. The matter was taken up with
the man who owns the outfit and
reply as to terms, etc, Is expected
this week. a meeting of the bust
ness men will be called some time
next week and discussi"n of Install
ing a creamery without delay will be
taken up.
There is no better location for Il
moderate sized creamery in central
Montana than il Judith Gap. The
!. shipping facilities for raw and finish
ed products cannot be excellrd. Il
competent creamery man would make
money for all cuncerned; the farmers
more than all others. William Burg
hart, of the local telephone company.
has been mentioned as manager.
lie is Il butter maker with experience
and whether he takes hold Ut the pro-
position or not his experience will
be Of great assistance in the good
work.
e.. NJ. Gnrlcy has been confined to
his house for several days from the
effect Of vaccination.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
S. ]. SMALL RESUMES
COMMISSIONERSHIP

$. j. Small has decided 10 resume
his duties as L. :. Commissioner in
Judith Gap after his prot racted husi-
ness visit OH the coast. He is now
prepared to handle all work III con-
nection with the office.
\ large part Of the COMMISSIONER 8
work for the territory tributary to
judith Gap hss been handled for the
past few months by Commissioner
Peck at Garneill. This has caused
no little Inconvenience to many set
tiers on account of the increased dis
tance to travel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Elected
-, on
Noapartisan
Ballot
Composed
Of
Sixteen
Members
By GEORGE II.
HODGES

THE 1913 book Of 5oi lagcs and
376 resolutions The legislature session forty
nine days. consequently something like laws passed both
houses each day.
1t hardly possible for member to read SEVEN ENACTMENTs
DAY. and mpossbity for him to comprehend and under
stand them.
arguments favor Of the bcamcra system that
the bad legislation because there
bodies through which the bill From personal ca-
experience know how FARCICAl. this contention 49,
legislature the substitution for the present
system Of HOUSE LEGISLATURE, CONSISTING OF NOT
10 EXCEED SIXTEEN MEMBERS. Onchalf Of them might be
elected districts and onea Of them at large they might al
and elected large with PROVISIONS FOR
RECALL AND THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM. These
legislators should TERMS OF FOUR YEARS EACH
with provision order stability and
experience. -, :,
further legislators should be nominated and
elected upon NONPARTISAN BALLOT.
JUDGMENT SUCH A LEesLATuRE As I AM AovocAT
FEWER BUT BETTER LAWS; II WOULD GIVE
us LAWS THAT INTERPRETATION COURTS
AND ACCORDINGLY GIVE US LESS LITIGATION IT WOULD Be
REPRESENTATIVE.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
SECURITY STATE BANK
IN THEIR new HOME

The Security State Bank moved in
to their new 1000 home On the cor
ner of Third and Main the first Of the
week. Cashier II. j.. Bills may feel
Justly proud Of the new building.
All Of the banking house furniture
and fixtures have not arrived yet, but
are expected soon. When the new
partition, desks, ETC., arrive Judith
Gap will have one OF the finest bank
ing houses in central Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
tirelllen's Ball.

The firemen of llarlOwtOn will give
their second annual ball on New
Years night. Elaborate rrelara-
tions have been made to make it II
success.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

James r. Raw was visitor in
town on Tuesday from his ranch
north Of here.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Eugenics Won't Lessen Desertions
By JUDGE NORRIS S. BARRATT of Philadelphia
r ucENic MARRIAGES NUMBER OF
I CASES IN DEsER7IoN

A DEEP AFFECTION also be one of the requirements
if the eugenc marriage to be u
Young folk should take time to STUDY ONE ANOTHER before
il they live happily. There TOO
MANY MAlR AGES ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE and after the
ganor has off in few weeks the husband deserts c wife
the girl goes back her parents thoroughly dsiuoned
Although not big factor III dccon cases.
bottom divorce
TIE trouble s seldom brought ont in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Catholic Services.

Rev. Fr. Ready will hold services
1920 4. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

Charlie Cowan WAS in town on
Wednesday from Ecrcail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
The Girl Who Drinks
-a- And Smokes ~z~
This Question Is Not One of Propriety, Says
Miss Fairfax, but One of Common Sense
IzETTE writes me-

= IZETTE writes
DO you think proper if it displays courtesy
- and kindness on the part young lady to light
gentlemans cigarette and out beer from ootue
into his glass at a public placer
1t is not matter of propriety dear Lizette Like
many young girls the different shades
in the meaning o If this question of pro-
priety suicide becomes solely matter of etiquette
query form" for girl to pour kero-
clothes and set them fire is not misuse
of the English language
Neither win find in authority on the origin
meaning of words sanction for the words
courtesy" kindness them They are
gentle, words apply them to such acts
lighting and pouring out his beer in
public places like planting violet in a bed of
poison ivy.
Neither would a lady" show such attention
any place, public private But these words
have universally that they have sunk to
a low rank. and your of them is misuse
your question it should be written
think vulgar If 1t displays recklessness
anda spirit ndecency the woman to light
a beer from bottle into his
glass when at public placer
HER
certainly think she lights more than cigarette
she pours than beer.
applies her good name She is starting
will her future. leave little of the
past well for her. and that viii
die with nothing to show for her life but the cold
ashes shame and regret
pouring out humiliation despair sin. poverty,
loneliness grief isolation from all that respectabity
bitterness
She committing moral suicide crime too serious to
be guised courtesy" and kindness"
My dear Lizette, woman who drinks fntoxi-
eating liquors with public places demeans her
self, just IL the drink is taken in
public place reekng wealth cheap saloon
reeking Ill of tobacco and filth The costly
higher moral tone than the poor
glass aristocracy of place that will
sanction such act
No with brains in his head smokes cigarettes, or
he smokes cigarettes he will not
have the brains long No with respect for young
will drink smoke cigarettes at public
table presence 1t be the custom in some
countries, 1t will be custom here with those
who the decences.
A who will do that which you ask Is proper
eneoura disrespectfu of all dis
respect short time into contempt
who inspired 1t. She sanctions his ill
breeding, slips into something in
doing It.
LOSES RESPECT
a situation you picture Will never be the ex-
respects herself For never, under
would she sit at table in public
place wi drinks and smokes cigarettes
etiquette" that you submit for solution
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
: g The Puzzle z \

We arranged a new excursion to
Bookstal. and then we drove home.
The next day we started out in six
carriages She sat opposite and until
we reached Jause she was pubbling
over with good humor. Then some
gypsies began singing their ugly,
melancholy songs. She listened dream
ingly and her answers to me grew
ever shorter Her face had turned
quite pale and she bit her lips ner-
vously. At last I did not dare say
anything more to her, for / felt her
soul was filled with bitterness.
HE IS DISMISSED
from the rest of us to sit down alone
on a bench in the wood. I followed
her and noticed that her eyes were
full of tears and her face was con-
vulsed with PAIN
Trina. do tell me. what is the mat
ter with your / asked
"She stamped her foot angrily and
said: Please leave me alone An
hour later she drove home alone with
out saying goodby to anybody. But
now comes the strangest part OF it all.
When we returned we passed her villa.
She stood on the balcony with her sis
ter waving her hand at US, and when
my carriage passed she threw a red
rose to me and cried: Good night.
Dobozy.' What do you think OF this,
my friend? How am / to explain the
sudden change in her treatment Of
me? She must have a secret. But
what can it be?"
"A very interesting woman" said
Angya1. 1T would be something to a
poet to look into her soul. Perhaps
he might be able to solve the riddle
Now. here is the real explanation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

on the table that she might tell of 1t
to Daysey Mayme next day.
The hostess turned to her. Mrs. APP
pleton, bowing her head gravely.
will you please ask the blessing
The blessing. She ask the blessingt
Why, she had never asked blessing
in her life. She turned to Lysander
John in mute appeal for help, but his
eyes were closed and his head bowed.
He was waiting for the blessing
every one was waiting No one seemed
to realize her helplessness and fright.
She saw no escape. She must ask
the blessing. but what could she,
what should she say?
Bravely she began. hoping the sound
of her own voice would give her en-
couragement
Dear Lord trembled from her
lips. She opened her eyes and cast
another wild look around her for
help.
Dear Lord'--she epeated-should
she itemize all there was on the table
to be thankful for?
Was that the way to ask a bless
ing?
Suddenly there flashed through her
mind a memory of the work it meant
to cook the meat and prepare the
vegetables, and make the soups and
salads. and the thought came to her
that this was the work of some other
woman's hands. Closing her eyes,
she went on In a tone that rang with
gratitude
Dear Lord. | thank thee for this
privilege of getting away from my
own cooking
And every woman present but the
hostess gave a fervent "AmenF'
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
THE LAKE ::
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

A ROUND its wavelets clear and cold
II The forest lies all red and gold
Where once thousand paddles shone
Some dour old fisher sits alone,
Musing, perchance out in the haze
On long forgotten Autumn days
There was a time not long ago
When all its water seemed TO glow
1t was lake beyond compare
And she was there
Above the water and the woods
The regal Indian Summer broods,
Hiding behind its purple dress
The signs of Winters lonesomeness
Morn ushers in through banks of gray
Another solitary day.
There is no JOY in such a dawn
And she has gone
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

~ OBOZY and Angya1 were sitting
on the divan in the smoking
room talking of a fair haired
lady The stiffness of the night, the
red light OF the lamp on the armor,
swords and shields on the wall. the
strong Turkish tobacco wrapped
everything in the room in blue fog
and led their imaginations into the
empire of mystery. They talked of
many things in the abstract, though
the principal subject OF their conver
sation was a golden haired lady who
was very real indeed
''You know that | am madly in
love with her. said Dobozy, the mag
nate. When l see her / have TO use
all my self-control not to throw my
self at her feet. But listen--last
Turkish ruin, and it was getting dark
as we returned. She and I had walked
little ahead of the others. We
stopped on a bridge to wait for them.
Below us the Danube was rushing
and above our heads the moon was
shining Suddenly I felt her hand
gripping my arm. and she said:
I can look into your very soul
as IL it were made from glass. /
can read every word written there
Surely you can also read mine. No,
please do not say anything. Strange
words. you must admit. I did not
answer. The others caught up with
us. She was unusually quiet all the
rest OF the evening. Occasionally
she looked up and ssmiied sadly"
And what happened then?' asked
Angyal, the poet. very much inter-
ested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE

wwEASURING her married life by
IV the number of times she had
Ava baked bread, fried bacon and put
rnackerel to soak. Mrs. Lysander John
Appleton had been married an
eternity
Measuring il by suns and moons,
standard time, it had been almost 40
cooked every meal that was put on
her table except on the two luxurious
occasions when her children We're
born and she couldn't. Like all
women on whose shoulders the bur
den of the housework rests day after
of the racking pain OF those occasions
had been submerged by the memory
of the vacations that went with them.
1t is possible for a woman to be SO
stinted and starved of all recreation
that her husbands funeral becomes a.
carriage ride. In the same way is II
possible for the birth of a baby to be-
come the only rest she ever knows.
Mrs. Lysander John had been in
vited out TO dinner, an unusual occur
renee, for the reason that when she
was younger she wasn't invited be-
cause of her children, and after they
were grown all the invitations We're
extended to them, a common custom
in our best American families.
She accepted in trembling happi-
ness. She dressed in nervous joy
and arrived in that state of timid an
ticipation that is akin to apprehen-
sion and fright
She was seated on the right OF her
host, an honor that made her fiutter,
but not to the extent that she failed
TO take swift inventory Of everything
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Second Position
Copyright 1913. by International News Service,
By DONALD BRIAN


T HE main thing to remember
about any dance is to base it
entirely upon the turkey trot
tempo
Almost anything can be done in
the way of variations. if one has
the regular turkey trot swing to
begin with.
So 1t can easily be seen that
anything in the way of a new
dance is absolutely impossible
it is simply left to the skill and
originality of the inventor to so
combine certain steps that a
dance is devised which seems an
absolutely new departure from
all old methods
My new dance I have called
The Futurist Twirl.' but it is
nothing more nor less than a
combination of the tango and
turkey trot with greatly exagger-
ated steps.
However. the rapidity which
comes with practice, makes a very
unusual effect. and it is possible
for any one who dances to per-
feet this whole dance without any
trouble at all.
Everything in the "Futurist
TwirP is based upon a system of
eight counts.
So, if this makes an impression
in the beginning it will simplify
matters in the end.
Always remember that each po-
sition and set of steps end with
eight counts.
In the first position, the man
and girl stand side by side. the
man with his right arm around
the girls waist and her left hand
in his, and eight regular turkey
trot steps are taken down the
room in this position.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

On the day of the excursion to Book
new shoes, which, Of course. she must
put on right away Until they reached
Jause, as long as they were sitting in
the carriage, everything was well, but
when she put her foot on the ground
she might have screamed with pain.
She felt as IL she were sitting on a
crater OF glowing lava, bathing her
feet in 1t. The others, who noticed
her distorted face, began to question
her, and to put an end to this she
walked to the bench in the wood. and
when Dobozy did not leave her alone
even there she had an attack of ner-
vous crying. At last the pain became
so uncomfortable that she drove home.
AS soon as she got rid Of the two in
struments of torture she felt as happy
as never before. and her happiness
eliminated when she saw Dobozy
driving by and she threw him a rose.
The next day. golden haired Irma,
beautiful and charming as ever,
promenaded in the park
SHE PROMISES
In front of the bandstand she met
Dobozy. who at first felt rather EN-
barrassed. but Irma bewitching
smile soon gave him back his courage.
An hour later Dobozy called on his
friend the poet, AngyaL In his but
tonhole was a rose Irma had worn In
the morning. AS soon as he saw
Angyal he burst out.
Congratulate me. old boy. Irma
has promised to be my wife,
But neither of the two ever sue
ceeded in solving the riddle Of Mrs.
Irma Dobozy's life.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Do You Know
That

Frog skin makes the toughest
leather known in proportion to its
thickness.
The zoe bones of the human body
are worked by 522 voluntary muscles.
An eagle can live 20 days without
food, and a condor 40 days
In Russia no photographer can
practice his art without license.
Four new books are published to
each fresh edition of an old one.
Castiron articles were first made in
England in the year 1900
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

practiced by placing the right
foot forward and dragging it
back on the ball of the foot. and
then giving place to the left and
going through the same motions
again
The girl in the meantime walks
back eight steps in tempo. the
regular turkey trot walk, with
the man. The fish walk, in an
exaggerated style, is the only
thing that needs particular prac-
tice in this first part of the dance.
1t is a great deal like skipping
with an exaggerated pull back
ward on each step, and is not at
all difficult to accomplish. 1t
must be remembered that the
man alone does this fish walk,
while the girl simply walks back
in time to the music.
Thus the fish walk is really the
only departure from the ordinary
trot in this part of the dance.
When beginning to learn this
dance, remember to first of all
perfect your turkey trot swing,
this is most important.
No one who does not turkey
should attempt to learn any va
riations, 1t would be merely a
waste of time. Then get into the
spirit Of the thing and let your
self go.
This is, after all. the real
secret of dancing. Absolute
abandonment to the movements of
the dance and the ability to
really enjoy oneself.
After one has all this for a
background, the '.F'uturist Twirl"
itself is thing of easy attain
ment, and the next movements
can be more easily explained and
understood.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
LET TIME HELP YOU
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I1I1<tIt 4sIiN5s5 AIItT AZ
| met girl some time ago, and
from the first have been strangely
attached to her. / find now that |
have fallen in love with her, and
can't shake the feeling off. She
has noticed me, and from what /
have learned and noticed / believe
she cares for me. too. However.
/ have not the nerve to go over
and tell 1t to her. M. c. s.
Don't think about telling her. Just
remember how much you love her
and be with her all you can. Some
where, somehow and some time, much
sooner than you dream, the story will
tell itself
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Then the position is rapidly
changed. and the man and girl
take the regular position for
dancing, but with the mans left
and the girls right hands held
out.
Always remember this fact, 1t
gives more freedom and yet
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

better feeling of security to both
dancers, and besides it looks
better.
Then comes the regular fish
walk with an exaggerated stride
on the part OF the man. This is
done in the regular turkey trot or
tango position. The walk can be