davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BLANKET ATTRACTIONS,

Extra heavy Blankets Of fleece gray, with
handsome borders, full, double-bed size
7oxSo inches We offer them "Wednesday
for .......... ......... ......SI.25
White Wool Blankets, high fluffy finish,
silk binding, handsome borders in pink red
and blue Full bed size. "Wednesday
only e.. ................... .S5.Io
Al-wool Blankets, soft and feecy as
down, silk binding. Pink and blue borders
Size eleven quarter. Wednesday only S6.25
COUCHES.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

Miss Margaret Virginia Jones Will
give an evening with music and elocu-
tion on Thursday in Second Baptist
Church. She win be assisted by Mrs
Florence M. H. Fisher and Master
Harry stausbach.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
WITH THE BoWLERs.

Alleys p and ls have a stopping effeci
on the bowlers. No one seems to te able
to make large scores on them. The crack
Philadelphia team when they were here
could not get the scores. Maybe that '1s'
has something to do with it.
wilmington should have had at least
three more games from Trenton.
Much rooting took place during th'
evening match but it pulled one game
only for our boys.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BELMONT WINNERS
FOOTBALL

The Orange football eleven will play
the Columbia Field Club. of Philadelphia
at South Side Park on Saturday next The
visitors have fast team and are con-
iident Of trimming the locals.
The Cornell coaches think Penn is on to
their signals and an entire new SET win
be used.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BOXING.

Tex Richard has charged Billy Nolan
with einbezzlement and has sent instruc-
tions for his arrest.
Jim Jeffries will referee the OBrien-
Burns fight and it is said he win receive
$500 for the job.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
FIVE MAN.
BROOKLYN.
ODDs Ann FNDe
speeIal b The EyeaIng Journal.

Patrons Of the skating rink will he
treated 70 basketball and polo in the
future.
From present indications Wilmington
viii have several crack polo teams. TWO
teams played a practice game at the rnl,
last night.
The people OF Wilmington are skate
crazy It's a good clean sport
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

Ingram Carpets Floral patterns, leaf or
scroll designs. Bright colorings. Sells reg
ularly at 45c per yard. Special price, We'd
nesday .. ..................... ......,.. =. 33c
Smyrna Rugs All wool, reversible
Choice colors. Variety of handsome de-
signs. A lasting and durable rug, For
Tapestry Brussels Carpet. All worsted,
in choice patterns and colorings Others
ask for this alone Soc per yard Our price,
Made, Laid and Lined Free. Wednesday
only 48c
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

The Wilmington Eastern League team
is a good one but yesterday was unable
to show its form.
Besides bowling poor the luck Of the
game was against Us.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

Curtis is a clever bowler and seemed to
improve as he went along.
Baltimore win not get on as easy as
Trenton did
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

Al Rogers received the decision over Joe
Grim at Erie. Pa. last night.
The authorities have shut down on box
ing In Chester.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

over confidence killed a cat. and that
tells the story of yesterdays Trenton
Wilmington contests
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
OUR BOYS BROKE
TIE WITH TRENTON
Both Teams Rolled in Very
Poor Form = Curtis
Did Well

The wilmington and Trenton Eastern
League teams met on the Academy al
leys yesterday afternoon and evening and
AT the end each team had won seven
games. The form displayed by the meu-
hers Of both teams was very poor VII
ninrton received more than their share
Of splits but misses oiso hgured in the
result and more than ono game was
handed Trenton on a silver platter. fhe
poor bowling Of the locals had a depress-
ing eject on the rooters and consequently
,hev must sat and grinned while the medi-
cine was being administered. The Tren-
ton aggregation, out side Of Curtis is
moor lot and would have a hard time
making good IN the wilmington Bowling
Association. and that the cellar position
tn the Eastern League is theirs Is iore-
zone conclusion All hands appeared slao
wh.n the contests ended. How It hap
,ened viii be found below.
oNE-AfAI MATCH.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
s1DEBoARDs.

High gloss gol-
den finish, two top
drawers, one large
linen draw e r.
Double door cup
board. Ere n c h
plate mirror, large
top shelf and side
brackets. Hand
some carved top.
Regular vaIu e,
SI4.39. Special for
Wednesday $I1.s SO
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
FIVE MAN.
PHILADELPHIA.
BASEBALL.

Totals 80. ................ssO 967 s23
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
FrvE-MAN MATCH.
WILMINGTON.

Totals - ......,...... 72s $50 907 25i5
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Character determines influence. If
o man is bad. his influence will be bad,
no matter how useful or well esteemed
he may be us mere man of the world.
Let us NIL be assured that, according to
the character we are building up in
ourselves, SO are we unconsciorsly in
fnenclng Others, And as long as we
live we shall be doing something
towards fashioning humanity, either
into the image of, God or into the image
of evil. 1t is a tremendous responsi-
bility to exist in such relation Ia others
--nay, 1t is a glorious privilege Let
us use this privilege in such d way that,
when we at last surrender it to Him
who gave Il, we may Ip, SO with the
glad consciousness that, in our place
and degree, we may make our lives
tell for the eternal good. .-Zion's Herald
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
RELIGIOUS.
The Hero of the Hour, /,
wv ~rv~V

The man who when temptations
Around him fiercely play,
Stands firm, unnoved, unshaken,
Is hero of the day,
He needs no blazoned banner
To tell of battles f0ught;
The world knows well his triumphs
1t crowns him all unsought.
There comes to each moment
Somewhere along life's way,
When some supreme temptation
Confronts him in the fray
A moment frought so deeply
With either veal or woe,
That angels watch the conflict
While earthward bending low.
IT'S then the soul stands naked
Before the powers that be,
And bravely fights for honor.
Or sinks down helplessly.
But he who stands the testing,
And comes out from the fray
Unscathed. unframed, unshaken,
Is hero of the day.
Belle X. Towne, In The Advance
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
State of Colorado, 40 In the County
County of MOntezuma. '"' Court.
Noma Huntley, Plaintiff
Versus SUMMONS.
Fred Huntley, Defendant,
The People of the State of Colorado. to Fred
Huntley, the defendant above named, greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against You by the above named
plaintiff. in the county court Of Mcntezuma
county, State of Colorado, and answer the ccfn-
plaipt therein within thirty days after the ser
rade or BY pSblicstion Or Il served out Of the
service hereof, exclusive of the day Of servicei
or said action may be regularly set for trial the
same as though such appearn had been made
and issue had been Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to obs
tain a degree OF divorce, dissolying tho bonds
of matrimpny now existing between plaintiff
and defendant on the ground of desertion for
the space OF one year prior to the commence.
ment of this action, and a failure to provide
reasonable support for plaintiff and family
for more than one year last past and aimony
pear from complaint in said action to which
refe renee is. here made and a copy of which is
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint MS
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief therein demanded. i
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court, at Cortez. in said county, this 23rd day
of December, A. d. 1906.
rsr.,1 C. j. ScHARNHonsr,
Ex Offcio Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

WHAT a tempest in the Penn
sylvania teapot over the passing of
the pass. The Pennsylvania rail
road has abolished all forms of
passes, and will hereafter pay even
its advertising bills in cash instead
Of in transportation. And straight
way aldermen and legislatots and
public officials begin to talk of
what they will do to the railroad If
they cannot have their beloved
passes. Which means, of course,
that they will either extend no
more favors to the company at the
peoples expense. or that they will
attack the company's rightful in
terests. In either case they con-
fess that the pass was bribe, and
that they themselves not only were
corruptionists by consent yester-
day, but that they would be SO
again tomorrow.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

You want plenty of reading matter
for the long winter evenings. The
Star has made arrangements tosupply
your wants and will make the follow
Ing offer for limited time: The Dolo-
res Star, the largest and best paper in
Montezuma county, and the Toledo
Blade, an eight-page weekly contain
ing general and foreign news besides
lots Of other interesting reading, aud
The Rural Home, the best monthly
agricultural magazine published; all
for $500 the regular price of The Star.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

from the hand are silver and gold, hut
the heart gives that which neither
silver nor gold can buy. To he full Of
goodness, full Of cheerfulness, full Of
sympathy, full Of helpful hope. causes
a man to carry blessings NJ which he
Is himself as unconscious as , limp
Is Of its own shining. Such one
moves In human life as stars move Oh
dark seas to bewiIdered mariners, or as
the sun wheels, bringing all the season
with him from the South.-H. w.
Beecher.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Try pumpkin pudding for change.
To pint OF pumpkin add pint OF hot
Dream, one-fourth Of n pound OF butter
and one-fourth Of a pound Of granuIat-
ed sugar. Add a teaspoonfpl Of pow
,dered mace and cinnamon mixed to-
getber, one-hnIf Of grated nutmeg,
eight eggs beaten until very light.
Heat the mixture thoroughly. turn In
TO a buttered dish and bake forty-five
minutes IN a bot oven.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Learn to entwine with your prayers
the small cares, the trifiing sorrows,
the little wants of daily life. What
ever affects you--be ita changed look,
an altered tone, an unkind word, a
wrong. wound, demand you cannot
meet sorrow you cannot disclose
turn 1t into prayer and send it up to
God. Disclosures you may not make
to man you can make to the Lord.
Men may be too little for your great
matters; God is not too great for your
small ones. Only. give yourself to
prayer, whatever be the occasion that
calls for 1t.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

WHII.E you are thankful for the
blessing OF rural free delivery, sup
pose you stop long enough to see
how much greater q blessing it
might be. The rural postman, who
carries your mail matter if you live
in the country. has an average load
Of twenty pounds ip wagon that
would easily carry FIVE hundred
pounds. He could just as we'll
bring you other things. and his
route, instead Of costing $40 a
month in excess of the business
originating on it, would be almost
if not quite self.supportipg. But
he cannot even bring you four
pounds Of salt from the grocery in
town, unless you are willing to pay
sixty-four cents postage on it, al
though over your rural telephone
you can order whole kitchen full
Of supplies in FIVE minutes. If you
should ask anyone who knows the
facts why these things are SO he
would probably not tell YOU. But
when parcels-post bill is intro
duced in Congress it always meets
sufficient opposition to destroy all
hopes of its passage. And mean
while there is a deficit in postal
revenue of $l4,opo, 900, which such
a parcels post as this would proba-
bly, wipe out entirely .-Epworth
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO. ONO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the United
States.
CIRCULATION $4,000.
pnrssl,x ,, e..~x, Ss.s.

CIRCULATION 1876, 900.
Popular IN Every State.
The Toledo Blade is now installed I'm
its new building, with a modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication between New York
and Chicago 1t Is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The news of the
world. SD arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns of dailies.
All current topics made pIaia in each
issue by special editorial matter writ
ten from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially
for people whb do or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That tbis kind, Of newspaper
Is popular, is proven by the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over lS5, 900
yearly subscribers, and is'circulated in
all parts of the United States. In ad-
dition To the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, ahd many de-
partments OF matter suited to every
member OF the family. Only one dollar
n year.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio,
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Honor to FrankIIn,s Memory.

Boston, Mass, Jan. IT,. Boston, the
birthplace of Benjamin Franklin, to-
day donned festive attire and with
public exercises Of a most notable
character celebrated the 20Oth ami
vefsary Of the birth of one who is
named by popular acclaim with Wash
fngton and Lincoln as trinity Of
greak Arnsricans. The site of Frank
Inns birthplace, In Milk street opposite
Old S0tith church, was the Mecca for
hundreds Of patriotic pilgrims during
the day. u
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

/ Chocolate Pie: Five tablespoonsful Of
grated chocolate, the yolks Of two eggs,
one small cup sugar, pinch of salt,
three tablespoonsful Of -four. Mix thpr-
loughIy and pour into the mixture one
pint OF boiling water. Cook until stiff,
stirring constantly. Flavor. with va
.nilla. Pour into a previously baked
crust. Beat the whites TO stiff froth,
add two teaspoonsfnl Of. sugar and
spread on top. Brown In quick oven.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Mrs. DIR. Hill visited IN Dolores since
Sunday. The Doctor drove IN Wednes-
day and ON account of tho storm, did
not return home yesterday as he calcu.
lated to do.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Some one lelt pair of gloves in The
Star Office about two weeks ago. Laid
them on the desk and forgot to pick
them up when they left. Call and get
them.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

The greatest good that can be dane
the American farmer to-day is to teach
him to make the largest possible profit
from the smallest tract Of land from
which a. family can be, supported in
comfort. A great influence, operating
to-day against keeping the boys in the
country Is that the boy does not have
money enough to buy farm. 1t is
unfortunately true that there is n trend
jim the direction Of the absorbing of
farms into still larger farms, with a
dimInption Of population,
las in Iowa and other farming sections.
The remedy for. this is to demonstrate
that the. value is in the boy rather
than In the farm. And the boy should
be taught that by intensive, diversified,
scientific farming good living with a
surplus profit that will provide amply
for old age may be made from com,
Ipartiyeiy small tract Of land-say ten
,acres-with ample cultivation, irrlga-
'tion and fertilization-or even without
irrigation, because hoe and cultiva-
tor in the hands Of scientific. farmer
may bring rs good and better results in
providing moisture for growing plants
than n ditch and unlimited water in
the hands of a lazy farmer.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

DR., NJ. NJ, Blair Keeps a large stock
of lenses. If you need glasses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Happy is the one who has that in
his scnl which acts upon the detected
as April acts upon violet roots. Gifts
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

James Trimble and party are Mt Santa
Diego, California
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Mamma Cat the breakfast table \
You always ought to use. your napkin,
Georgie.
Georgie--L am using 1t, mamma.
I've got the dog tied to the Lex Of the
table with it.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Caller-Where's your mammal
Tommy-At the literary club,
Caller-Where's auntie2
Tommy-At the physical culture
school.
Caller-Where's sistsr?
Tommy-On the golf links.
Caller-Where's papas
Tommy-Gettin' supper.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Notwithstanding the great progress
that has been made the orchard grove
ers of Colorado have a few problems to
work out Just the same. We must
learn to economise in both use of help
and the running Of water during the
|irrigatlng season. 1t is altogether
possible to produce just as good fruit
with much less water and this In itself
will save considerable time on the part
of help In attending to the aow. One
of our greatest drawbacks IN orchard
work is the incompetency Of hands,
the most Of whom know very little II
anything about the minute require
ments Of the business, especially as to
root grating, budding, pruning, culti-
vatiap, irrigation, and particularly the
picking and packing. The ordinary
farm hands are not skilled In the art OF
horticulture when as matter Of fact
they should be required to know all
about it before being entrusted with
the work. In contemplation of these
deficiencies it behooves practical grow
ers to think about growing better fruit
IN lesser quantities. Instead of having
two peaches grow where none grew
before, let us have one perfect speci,
men instead of four small ones. This
will save just SO much handling and
at the same time increase the revenue
of the orchard. Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Rro aRANDE SOUTHERN R. r.

Read doxn the i~ft column aud up / he right.
Both trains fnke dirnrr n. Dolores Regular
kreight trains do not carry passengers.
w. L.MflIer. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
BORROWED WIT.

as jerks one of the early settlers?''
"No. He has owed me $40 for as
many years.,
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Tired Tatters-Dls paper tells erbout
a fellow what died frum ennui.
Weary Walker-Wot's dat2
Tired Tatters = It's de feelin' wot
comes to man when he gifts so lazy
dat loafin's hard work.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

''Now, look at me,h howIed the bald
headed orator, s.and behold what pluck
and perseverance, will do. / am self
made man, and
'sSay," interrupted small boy in
the gallery, "why didn't you finish
the job by putting some hair ON your
head?p
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

"..You OTTER knowed better than ter
steal mule" said the old Georgia
darkey. I'm de fust place, de mule in
question amt wuth mon $40, at de
highest,en dey amt a lawyer In de
county but'll charge $50 ter prove you
innOcenttu
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Glow do you like your teacher,
Louis?"
80, we'll enough; but he doesn't
know muehp'
"What makes YOU think so?"
'.Because he's all the time asking me
SO many Questionsl'
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

6hsotIbs for The DoIonrs STAR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
For Resisting an Officer.

James j. Ryan of Garfield township
was brought before Judge Clarence
Reed yesterday on the charge of using
abusive language to and resisting an
officer. 1t appears that Ryan took up
some cattle belonging to Will Fisher
and there was a difference of opinion
as to the amount of damages to be
paid. Fisher went before Justice of
the Peace N. L. ID. Smith and secured
a writ of replevin for his cattle.
Frank Amack was deputized as con
stable to serve the writ, but when he
went for the cattle Ryan ran him of
the place with a shotgun, at the same
time using some rather strong Ian
guage. For thus defying the majesty
of the law Ryan was arrested and
brought before Judge Reed. Trial of
the cause was postponed until next
Tuesday, May 8.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

ing the past few months. "And I
think | would be safe in saying" said
Mr.. Warthen, "that over 100000 BUSH
els have been shipped into that vicini-
ty during the past winter and this
spring. That certainly seems strange
as We are located right in one of the
great corn producing centers of that
whole country. That breaks all re.
cords. The cattle feeders who are now
having it shipped in are paying 80
cents a bushel for it laid down there,
which is a high price for us. This
shows the enormous amount of feed
ing that is being done up there, of
both cattle and hogs."-Drovers' Tele
gram.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
A Good

Two Irishmen were digging a sewer.
One Of them was n big, strong mar
about six feet four inches In height.
and the other one was n little, puny
man about four feet six inches. The
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing and noticed that
one of them was doing more work than
the other. Look here" he cried, "how
Is 1t that little Dennis Dugan, who Is
only half your size, Is doing nearly
twice rs much work rs you, Patrick
CHANGING down to his partner, Pat re-
piled: And why shouldn't he? Amt
he nearer to IT,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
EARLY FIRE IMPLEMENTS.
Appliances Used In This Country In
the aeventeenth Century.

Undoubtedly the first fire company
organized In this country vas formed
I'm New York I'm 1868. 1t vas called the
Providers and was composed of eight
men, with $50 buckets, hooks and small
ladders. Where the buckets were OBJ.
tained and whether~or not they were
In addition to those owned by the town
the records fail to state. In 1879 Salem
purchased two or three dozen cedar
buckets, besides hooks and other Inn
PIGMENTS; also the selectmen and two
others were authorized to take ON
mand ut fires and to blow up and pull
down buildings when such action was
necessary. This practice appears to
have been much more common before
the use Of engines than afterward.
Boston on Sept. o, 1919, ordered that
every quarter of the town should be
provided with twenty swobes, two
scopes and six axes. The swobes, or
swabs, as they are now called, were
long handled mops that could be used
to put out roof fires. The general use
of swabs has long since disappeared,
but when a slight blaze Is beyond the
reach of a pail of water and more i'm
proved apparatus Is not at hand a
long handled mop Is today the most eff
ficient article to be used. In Japan
these swabs may be seen on many roof
tops.
In 1000 New York ordered that FIVE
ladders and also hooks be made. In
Philadelphia no mention Is made Of
public precautlon against fire until
1906, when a law was passed forbid
ding the firing of chimneys or allowing
the same to become foul. Each house
was to have n swab, bucket or pail.
Another act vas passed in 100 order
ing every household to have two leath-
err buckets. In the following year six
or eight hooks for the purpose of tear.
ing down houses were ordered to be
made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Origin of the Orange,

1t Is to India and to the Arabs as
middlemen that Europe, and through
Europe America, owe the orange. The
orange crossed from Africa to Spain
with Mohammedanism, while probably
the crusaders are to be thanked for
bringing it to Italy and western Eu-
rope among their trophies of the east.
The very name Is really Arabic-"na-
ranj"-and Of eastern origin, though
the legend that it zones from two
words meaning elephant and 'be
ILL.," because elephants ate oranges to
make themselves i'll, Is absurd. Prob
ably in French the initial IN" Is drop
ped Off from %naranj, with the final
n of the indefinite article, just as
our ian apron represents "a napron,"
and the spelling with an 30" points to
false association with cor" (gold).-
Economista, Havana.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
LI4ht Bonds Sold.

The city council held a meeting last
Saturday evening to consider bids for
the electric light bonds. The only
bidder was the Nebraska Grand Lodge
of the A. o. U. W., which offered a
premium of 800 for the bonds with
the accrued interest, thus making the
price a fraction above par. There
being no other bidder the bonds were
awarded to the A. o. U. w.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Wedding Bells.
Phillips Hansen.

Miss Matte M. Phillips and Mr..
Charles Hansen we're united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock, Judge Edison officiating. The
ceremony took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Martin, brother
in law and sister of the bride, on
South Seward street. They will make
their home on the Gather farm, four
teen miles northwest of Red Cloud.
VIM. kudrna and Miss Josephine
Havel, both of Webster county were
united in marriage Monday, April 80.
by Judge Edison.
Judge Edison issued a license to w.
A. Anderson of Franklin and Miss
Leona GenereuX of Webster county,
April 30.