davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

produce a more truthful or beauti-
ful ethical system than was pro-
pounded in Judea two thousand
years ago? Could it create NOR
al philosophy finer than that of
Confucius? The world probably
never held a physically finer type
OF human beings than the Germa ms
of today, and they are all-round
splendid specimens, not bred up
with a eugenic design. Good focd,
individual effort at manhood and
high national ideals have uncons-
iously done that, as the professor
points out.
At the Aiustralias and New Zeal
and we have in our own time the
most eloquent of all lessons in en-
vironment. The civilization there
is the most advanced of any region
in the world, and yet within the
time of men and women now living,
those regions were the penal colon
les of England. Men, women, and
whole families convicted of crime
and supposedly degenerate, were
banished to the colonies. That they
were the victims of environment
and not underbred human beings is
shown in the civilization that large
ly has sprung from them in about
10 years. Eugenics do not work SO
fast.-Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04
Should BE Careful

The chairman of the industrial
commission appointed by President
Wilson has published a report that
there are $4,000 men out of work
In New York City alone, and has
been promptly reproved by the pres
ident, who says he has no infor-
nation of that many being unem-
p'oyed. He says the publication is
Ill advised and may check the wave
of prosperity sweeping over the
country. The president is right.
We don't believe he has informa-
ton of that many being out OF
employment. IL all the unemploy-
ed in the country should write the
president a letter-weu pity the
poor postmaster at Washington.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04
School Notes

Fawcctt, the Chalk Talk Man. al
the auditorium Friday evening
March 6. Admission 20 cents and
Is cents.
Inc school is deluged with requests
ior programs of Farmers week. A
number oil high schools are plan.
ming like programs and some will
put IN agricultural courses under
the plan Followed here.
Inc high school girls basket ball
team will play Trinidad at Trinidad
Friday. March -. The team has
won every game SO Tar and hopes
TO return from Trinidad with the
long end OF the score. Miss Odell
Will accompany the girls.
Since the introduction OF the
club plan OF handling the sports
the Lamar high school teams in the
various sports have never been de-
ieated. The clubs have been de-
Ieated. but each club represents on
ly one-fifth OF the entire school,
nence An occasional defeat for
lnem might be expected. In soccer
Lamar tied Pueblo. and it was gen
orally conceded that if Pueblo had
reached Lamar Tor the return game
that Lamar would have won the
nome ground. In basket ball, both
lirst and second teams have been
undefeated SO lar. In track and
baseball, prospects are fine for the
strongest teams the high school
has ever put out. During March
and April six track clubs and three
baseball clubs will contest for su-
premacy. using most of the boys
of the high school. The first track
contest will occur about the 18th of
March and will include events. 1t
Is expected that a county meet on
the club plan will he held near the
close of April. A game of baseball
will be scheduled with the town
baseball team before their regular
begins and it is expected
that the city team will have to go
lively to beat the high school.
March 18th will be Parents day
at the Pioneer school. and March
20 will be Parents day at central
school. School patrons and others
In the schools are cor
daily invited to attend,
On Friday evening. April 8. the
Central school will give an oper-
eta at the high school auditorium
in Flowerland." A
small admission fee will be charg-
ed to pay the expense of the en-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04
Breaking Records

The foreign imports for the
month of December with not all
the new rates in force yet broke all
records and were $92, 100000 over
the average of the past four years.
AS 80 per cent of the wholesale
costs of goods is labor In one form
or another the production of that
100000 at home would have
furnished jobs at SIS per month
for six hundred thousands of the
country's unemployed men. Under
old tariff the country also
,roke records. but 1t was for ox-
ports and balance of trade in our
favor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04
Golng to Waste

The greatest calamity that has
happened to Colorado In the past
twenty years is the fearful waste
of the talents of Congressman Ed
ward Neating of this district. He
has been allowed to go to seed
around printing offices and fatten
at soft public jobs when he alone
knew how to manufacture beet sug-
ar. Had he been given the oppor-
tunfty he would have placed the
factories. OF. Colorado in condition tc
pay farmers $40 ton for beets.
and retail the product at 25 pounds
for a dollar. We know this = SO
for the Congressman modestly ad.
mits the facts.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04
At any rate the warning shot
In trust reform shall rouse t

At any rate the warning shot
In trust reform shall rouse ths
fats.
And milliners shall show us what
The tariff cut has done for hats.
The hen shall try to overcome
The wide spread dominance OF
prunes.
The drys shall chase the demon
Around the terrified saloons.
rhe robin shall awake the morn
With sweet apostrophes to day.
The early daisy shall adorn
The quiet spaces by the way.
'rhe women folks shall shake 'he
ground
In hot pursuit of cigarettes.
And the President shall hide aroun,
In deadly fear of suffragettes.
This is the spring we long have
sought and mourned because we had
1t not. The sky is very soft and
blue, the bobolink is bobbing
through; the sadly desolated scene
is turning beautifully .and old
King Winter and his men have CIV
en- up the field again.
There may be people here and there
Who do not give a whoop out
doors;
But let us hope. If so we dare.
That no such sentiments are
yours.
The festive calf, for spring re-
vealed. goes castle walking up the
tield. The southern winds are soft
and sweet. though watching out for
snow and sleet. The meadowlark is
on the mead with music suited to
our need. and up the sky In wedg-
ed rows the wild goose musically
goes.
tnere may be someone made OF
stone
Whose heart is dead to this dis
play;
But let us hope that like our own,
Yours isn't that kind. anyway.
The hired man. with springs ad.
vance. sheds seven extra pairs OF
pants. The fragrant mothball re.
appears. and poetry cocks up Its
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

still are satisfied to shell the pal
ace with our attitude. The large.
round shot of what we think in
wade the windows and the doors;
they perforate the kitchen sink.
and make dilapidate the floors
They fire the sheets in Huerta's bed
until he gets but little rest. they
hit the house cat on the head and
knock the china galley west; they
spit and sputter in the soup. and
overturn the royal wine; they make
the household loop the loop and
knock the fig leaf from the vine;
they mutilate the royal purse and
render hazardous a meal. and are
a great deal worse than If we fash
ioned them of steel.
The psychic missiles we project
at tyxanny behind its wall are far
real cannonball. Behind the one
are nothing more than the powdel
flashing in the pan, the darkness
that has gone before. the base bru'
tality of man. The wall may tail
the tyrant die. and evil still may be
intact: but let the worlds opinion
lily. and see the difference in fact.
Behind that sort of shot are all
the progress humankind has made
the better riumphs great and
small. the hosts of conscience un'
afraid. Those unseen shots art
very strange to neighbor Huerta
and his kind; we always seem to
nave the range. no matter what
they get behind. Our gunners la
Dor day and night. they never seem
to tire and quit; they always take
the proper sight. and never fail to
score a hit. They keep the place in
such a plight as never place was
kept before; one can't put out the
cat at night but twenty shells pop
in the door; the thing fills Huerta
with disgust-he does not sabe psy-
chic metal; and when he quits he'll
put up dust as high as Popocatapetl
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04
Good Roads Association

The signatures of about $1,000
good road enthusiasts In the state
will be necessary to initiate the
bill for the half mill levy as pro-
posed by the colorado Good Roads
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

March 4th Will be the first an
nIversary of Mr.. Wilson's Inaugural
ton as President Grape juice
will be opened at the White house
for visiting converts, and the day
will be quietly but sincerely ceie.
Drated in Wall street, the Mexican
national palace and few Other
places. Mr.. Taft will give a tango
tea at New Haven, and there will
be indoor fireworks at the Bull
Moose headquarters in New York
City. On MARCH 21 the sun, which
Is moving north will cross the equa-
tor, bringing in the spring equi-
nox. This will positively make
huerta resign. 1t will also round
up the few trusts that have not al
ready come in and signed the
pledge.
On March 10th the planet Mer-
curry. which has been unable to do
anything with the president on the
suffrage question as an evening
star. will become q morning star
The moon will be full on the 11th
The moon is working on the vice
president. After the Goth of the
month We will be under the in
uuence of Aries the Ram, the
first sign of the zodiac. which
succeeds Pisces the Fish. People
born under the influence of Pisces
whose reign extends to March 21st.
do almost all the fishing that is
done. Grover CSsseI6nd. who was
born under this sign. is an ex-
ample. Those born under the in
fluence of Aries, upon the other
hand. are dreamers, and are too
busy looking ahead to keep their
eyes on fish bob. Thomas Jeffer-
son is an example. There will be
a good deal of limousine weather
turing the month.
Then April with its sweet perfumes
Shall wander up the breeze,
To fill the world with cherry
blooms
Around the seven seas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

Copyrighted by Clark McAdams.
.Je1S.
March
John Rockefeller. past amends.
Was calmly raking dividends.
The increment from Standard Oil
Responded nicely to his toll.
Said John, Il like this sort of thing
It's good to be a money king.
1T has its drawbacks here and
there,
But on the whole the sport is
fair"
The income tax collector slowed
His motorcycle in the road.
He watched the money king awhile,
And then approached him with a
smile.
Friend John" said he. in manner
mild;
your income statements it fill
oA."
John Rockefeller turned around
And cleared the meadow with .
bound.
Nor did he falter In his pace
TIL he was in his hiding place.
Great Scott" he said. and mopped
his brow;
March gets Its name from Mars,
god Of war. and in the old Rom
an calendar Il was the first month
of the year. One OF the most uni-
que and terrible controversies in
history ragged over its availability
for that purpose from the time of
Numa, in the seventh century be-
fore Christ to that OF Caesar. Just
before Numa came to the throne
the Roman senate passed law
prohibiting spring duck shooting
Numa, who was a duck shooter and
had one of the best blinds in the
Pontine Marsh. nullified the law by
beginning the year in March and
throwing spring over to the heated
season, when the ducks had gone
north. The game protectionists al
made a stubborn resistance. but
they were defeated at Bologna and
driven back beyond the Rubicon.
Duck shooters held the fort sue
cess6ully until Caesar, who restored
March as the first month of spring
and began draining the Pontine
Marsh for agricultural purposes.
Caesar had no patience with duck
shooting. He was subject to fits.
and he found that when a bunch
of ducks came in to his decoys and
he didn't get any. he always had
particularly hard fit This preju-
diced him against the sport and he
tried to ruin 1t. He was promptly
assassinated by Brutus and other
duck shooters, but he was very pop
ular, and the calendar remains to.
this day exactly as he left It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

The pail of Lent shall fall upon
The tango and the minuet.
And in the bliss of winter gone
The colt shall turn a somerset
The wind shall make the weather
Erode a groove around the stick,
The equinoctial hurricane
Shall push the mortar through
the brick.
The Democrats shall chase the
trusts
Through trackless deserts of de-
bate,
And in the hope that Huerta bnsts
The government shall watch and
wait.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

ears. The bullfrog boometh by the
lake, the old gray planet is awake.
and dead things gambol from their
vaults to do the hesitation waltz.
There may of course, be one or two
Whose hearts do not go pit-a-pat !;
But we are confident that you
Are no such wooden man as that
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-04

We are not doing quite so well
as If the army should intrude, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08

Large hat of black velvet with soft crown, edge
of brlm covered with silver cloth and trimmed
With soft white feather fancies
Black velvet turban with soft crown and high
brim left side trimmed with handsome white
ostrich.
Tricorne turban of black velvet trimmed with
military rosete of black grosgrain ribbon and two
silk tasselS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08


priced at these values in NEW
n POPULAR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08

Small close-fittng turban of velvet with soft
crown trimmed with narrow grosgrain ribbon and
small pearl buckle-shown in green, red and
navy.
Small tailored model of black velvet bound and
trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and small
scorched quill stems.
Small hat of brown velvet trimmed with mar
grosgrain ribbon and quill points.
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Our D-oz~ood Tree

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Newark post., 1914-04-29
Certificate of Dissolution

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Meeting OF N=~
CASTE Pr-so-..ry

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Newark post., 1914-04-29

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Newark post., 1914-04-29
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Items OF Business

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SQUIBS

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