davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

The Arrlola Sunday school will give
an ice cream social in the school house
Saturday evening, August 81. Every
body invited.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Aliss Ellen Lineback of Cortez, re-
turned yesterday from two weeks
Whit in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

There win be services in the Catholic
church the third Sunday of each
month.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

c. j. Harrison, the Cortez banker,
was Durango passenger on Mondays IS
train, returning home Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Dr. NJ. NJ. Blaif keeps large stock
of lenses. If you need glasses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Albert Smith was a Durango pas
sengcr on Wednesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Just Arrived-Large stock Of wall
papers direct from the factory.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Mrs. w. II. Peel and Mrs. j. A.
Bkhop We're callers The Star Office
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Any price wall paper that you wan
At Blair's drug store.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Fam johnson is down from his sum.
-tns;r camp this week making hay.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

WANTED-Two skidders, one night
man, one blacksmith A. A. Rust,
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30
COLORADO 80 1907

r. r. Smith of Cortez, was Dolo.
res visitor Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Will Belmear. and family were Du-
range passengers on Mondays train.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

FoR SALE-A good organ. Inquire
of Mrs. A. Giorgetta, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

o. ID. Pyle. and son, Harry, returned
yesterday from n trip to Denver.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

For SALE = Two good milk cows.
Inquire of q. w. f. Dixon, Dolores,
Ctlo.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

IL. J. Porter and wife aud Miss
josephine were Cortez visitors Monday.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Andy Harris left for Denver on
yesterdays train.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

For SALE-saO acres of good pfnion
land adjoining the Wedell farm, cheap,
Easy terms. inquire Of Orville d.
Pyle, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

DR.. Hill will preach in the Baptist
church at this place the second and
fourth Sundays in each month.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Billy Brumley returned Wednesday
from a few days visit to Telluride and
Onray
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Storage room for rent. Inquire OF
NJ. NJ. Blair, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

Fred Kramer is on the sick list this
week.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

nNER STAR LODGE NO. los, X. OF
o r, Meets every Saturday night over
~ Dolores Guerra House.
~ w. ". DuNLAPi G. c..
ORvILLE d. PYLE; X, Of X. & 8.
VISITING KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCoME.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

liver PLUME TEMPLE Nc. 3s
@ Pythian Sisters. Meets every Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock over opera house
~ REBEccA J. CooMBs, NJ. E. c.
FLORA W, PYLE, N. of R. c.
Visiting members always welcome.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

- AwTON CAMP, NO. 557, W. Of "
Meets the fret Wednesday evening in
a the month over Dolores Opere House
- n. N. BLAIR, G. c.
ORVILLE D. PYLE, Clerk. ,l.,
Hswtefs Of ether Camps always weleonne
The state herald., 1907-03-29
THE NEW TABLE LINENS.
Pattern Cloths Are Considered Pret
tier Than the Piece Goods.

Pattern table cloths are now con
sidered handsomer than any piece
goods. They come in the double dam
ask from the eight-quarter size to
eight yards long. Many are hem
stitched, with border to rest on the
table and another lower down. One
OF these cloths two by four yards, with
dozen seven-eighths napkins to
match and of excellent quality costs
SIC. The yard-size of napkins rivals
the above mentioned ones. leaving the
five'eighth for breakfast use and the
smaller fringed or hemstitched ones
for tea. The damask most highly val
ued by housekeepers is the fine Irish
linen bleached to spotless white, 1t
may be found in such patterns as
lunches of lilacs, snowdrops, dots,
shaded disks, clover and shamrock
leaves, the arum lily, chrysanthemums
arabesques. the Greek scroll, Persian
designs, renaissance effects and CON
ventional patterns that modify a sim.
pie blossom into cross between a
scroll and u stately stalk, The 72inch
width table linen will fit square or
oval table. The length for really
handsome cloth should be four yards.
the table which it covers seating ten
persons comfortably.
Round table cloths are considered a
novelty as yet They come In sizes
from 10SX90 inches for large table,
down TO 40 inches in diameter for an
afternoon tea table.
There are cloths to match In the
oak leaf, French scroll. fern. anemone
and ivy designs, which may be had
from IS to S35 for the large sizes and
from SO up for the smaller ones The
napkins are not included. as they
vary according to size and quality, Sc
being the average price for the new
patterns.
II the purely useful is sought after
nothing will wear like the unbleached
German linen. Cloths may be had in
the bleached half.bleached or cream
and unbleached shades. The latter in
German or Irish goods.
The average napkins are the FIVE
eighths and six-eighths sizes. 81 and
% inches. a good quality costs $3.50
for cloth 90x72 inches, with napkins
TO match. 1t greatly improves the ap.
pearance of such a set to hemstitoh
all the edges. Still cheaper linen
comes In pretty artistic patterns and
may be used for breakfast even when
better quality is kept for dinner use.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mix small quantity of calcium sui
phlde with ordinary white paint and
luminous paint is the result
II mustard Is mixed with water that
has been boiled and allow to cool
II will keep its favor and color long
time.
Cut snip on the end OF potatoes
before they are roasted. This lC,s
out any stray moisture and makes the
potatoes mealy.
10 clean copper. dip n coarse cloth
into hot water. soap II well and ap.
ply to the copper. Sprinkle powder.
cd boraS over Il and polish with a
dry cloth.
Keep needles In books having leaves
Of wash leather. Flannel. so often
used In ncedlebooks. is prepared with
sulphur, which has the effect OF rust.
Ing needles.
In order 10 prevent milk from burn
Ing while boiling. first rinse the
saucepan thoroughly with cold water
and rub II with little fresh butter
before pouring In the milk.
Wash aud starch ce.trlmmed doll.
les In the usual way. When half dry
roll them In a cloth and put aside
lor Ironing. Iron the linen or dam.
ask center only. then pull the lace
into shape with the fingers.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
The Hope, Memory
and Reality of Easter
BY Rev. Albert Parker Fitch.

Na' 'huItllsp
- HE Resurrection. which we cele.
Al brate on Easter day. means one
of two things to most people. 1t
is either memory or hope. To the
young into whose souls the wise years
have not ground their experience of
pain, their proof of the utter unrea.
sonableness and malignant cruelty OF
life, II this life here were all. to them
Easter is far-on fading memory
which has no especial significance for
to-day. Jesus resurrection is an In.
finitely remote event, magical won.
der. II occurred under other skies.
in distant land. amid a wornout
and forgotten civilization. To be sure
there Is historical evidence for II. but
they accept 1t. II they accept It at all,
with about as much vividness of per,
ocption as they accept the death of
AeXander or the assassination OF
Julius Caesar.
Then. to older men and women. the
resurrection is not so much a memory
as hope. II is a hope born of a
desperate necessity. We remember
little children who sleep In tiny
graves to-day and our hearts demand
that they be Easter graves. We re.
member great souls, passed on now.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
OPEN THE WINDOWS
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL TO PRE-.
VENT CONSUMPTION
Dangerous to Neglect Even an ordIn-
ary Cough or Cod-Simple Rem
edy Is Effective,

Good food, fresh air and rest; keep
mer."
So we are told by the great scient-
lists who are certainly doing wonders
In reducing the death rate from Tuber-
culosis. They also warn us not to neg.
lect cold or cough. and 1t is most i'm
portant that this advice be followed.
While the cough or cold may not bring
consumption, 1t is better to be on tho
safe side and take no chances.
Here is simple remedy that will
break up cold in twenty.four hours,
and cure any cough that Is curable:
Glycerine. two ounces; Virgin OIL of
Pine CPure), one-half ounce; good
Whisky, a half pint Shake well and
use in teaspoonful doses every four
hours. The ingredients can be secured
from any good prescription druggist at
small cost. but must be pure to effect
the desired results. For this reason II
is always best TO purchase the ingredi-
ents separately and prepare the mix
ture at home.
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) should be
purchased only in the original half.
ounce walls put up for druggists to
dispense. Each vial is enclosed in a
round wooden case. with engraved
wrapper. with the name-virgin oil of
Pine Pure) guaranteed under the
Food and Drug Act, June 30 1906.
Prepared only by Leach Chemical Co.
Cincinnati. o.-plainly printed there
on. limitations and oils sold in bulk
pay dealers larger profits. but they are
dangerous to health and should never
he uSpd
The state herald., 1907-03-29

to whom we gave our worship in our
youth. We have lived beside them
and seen their deathless effort. their
farreaching aspiration. their virtue,
strength. wisdom. power, light-all
the persistent heroism of the soul,
And then, when the highest station
had been reached. when the mobiles st
song was quivering at last upon their
triumphant lips. we've seen 1t all end.
Virtue. . strength. wisdom. power.
light, all vanished, Nothing left bu,
dust to dust. ashes to ashes. rotten.
ness to mother earth. And. seeing all
this, the resurrection is not a fading
memory TO such souls, o. no : 1t
stands for desperate hope. There
must be something beyond. Some
where. sometime these shall live
again
But to the Christian. to that happy
man whom Jesus has found. the rcsur-
rectlon is not memory and not a
hope; he forgets both of these In his
Joy in its present reality. The Easter
assurance of Immortality is not Tar,
OFF promise. 1t is present gift; not
future hope. but an immediate pos.
session. For God has come into him
and taken possession OF him. and he
is living for the things of God In the
eternal light and power Of God. und
he is already one of the immortalu,
The state herald., 1907-03-29

barberlng. blacksmlthlng or the serv.
Ing of soft drinks and ice cream may
survive. but such lines OF trade can.
not sustain decent town" The
cause OF this widespread loss Of bust.
ness Is the aggressive and destructive
competition OF the catalogue houses
In the big cities. II has been possible
houses In the cities. II one felt that
the merchants OF his town were eS.
acting too much profit. but this effort
OF the mail order houses 90 cut the
retailer altogether Is a now thing. the
growth OF the past few years. Start.
Ing with few lines OF trade. this
form OF competition has come TO cover
almost everything that can be sold In
a country town and II Is even asserted
that a savings bank department Il to
be added by one OF the catalogue
houses.
Tho claim that tho mail order
houses OF Chicago are doing an en-.
nual business OF over $500. 900 900 may
seem large. but one house alone has
sold goods 90 the amount OF f2a 1000,
900 In the past six months aud II now
incubatlng new plan to Increase It's
enormous business by selling shares
Of stock 10 thousands Of pcopl. In the
hope OF making them regular Gus
toners,
Tho skillfully wordei advertisement
and IN. big catalogue. with It's pie.
lures Of articles In n hundred lines Of
trade. are very alluring to buyers.
most OF whom are not familiar with
prices and qualities, Some of the
articles below the usual prices are Of
an inferior quality. while the average
prize. Ii usually fully up 10 what would
ba paid TO the home dealer, A was
shown las, winter In a speech In con,
gross. articles for the mail order trade
are often misbranded at the request
Of the mail order people with dcllb.
crate intent 20 deceive. ono of tho
Instances given by this CONGRESSMAN
was Of some thousands Of finger rings
stamped fourteen rarats" when they
were IN reality only ten,
Tho buyer who orders from his
catalogue. or from an advertisement.
does not SEQ the articles I'll they
come and ia often disappointed In tha
quality Of tLr most Of them. but there
Is no redress a- thef. would be II he
bought al bone, lie does not like To
o'sn that 10 ID disappointed. ~ he
makes the hest OF Il and tries 10 per.
suade himself that he has saved
money In many instances he Ia not
veil enough informed ~ values to
The state herald., 1907-03-29

know that he could have bought as
cheaply and selected much more sat
isfactorily at home. On rural route
with which / am familiar and over
which most of the incoming letters
are from mail order houses and the
outgoing ones carry back money Or
ders, lives a friend OF mine who
bought watch from the catalogue at
what he considered a rare bargain.
The watch came, to be sure, but 1t did
not go, that is at the right speed.
and, although money enough was
spent on 1t to bring the price up to
a good figure, 1t was no better as a
timekeeper than that famous watch
OF Capt Cuttle's. Another friend
bought buggy at $3i and was elated
over his purchase until 1t came and
he saw that the top was a very ordin-
airy article of oil cloth, instead OF
leather, and he was so ashamed OF 1t
that he sold it at a loss to his hired
man and bought better one In a
neighboring town. A lady and her
two daughters bought shoes from the
catalogue and when asked why they
had trouble with their feet said 1t was
because OF ill-fitting shoes. But such
instances of the bad effects of buy.
ing sight unseen" are daily occurring
all over the country. 1t is only natur-
al and inevitable that such things
should happen.
Let us see what will be the effect
OF this formidable diversion of trade.
II carried to its logical conclusion
Nearly all the business houses of the
smaller towns will become bankrupt.
the value of town property will de-
cline, churches and schools will re-
ceive a feeble support and the towns.
instead of being centers OF business
and social activity, will almost cease
to exist. The country In general will
become like many portions of the
south where the large plantations, by
getting their supplies in the cities.
have kept the neighboring towns
down TO the crossroads type-dreary.
unpainted little places of a half dozen
ramshackle houses. The evil effects
of this loss of trade and destruction
OF the value OF town property will re,
The state herald., 1907-03-29
Didn't Rult Him.

People who patronire the ears run
nlnE out TO Forest Hills are familiar
with Conductor Crowley tho nan who
wears SIX service stripes on his
sleeve says a writer In the Boston
Herald,
on the afternoon Of election day In
November one OF hlF passengers was
an Old msn who had been lmblblnE
enonsh 10 make him go TO sleep In the
corner of the car,
Just hrior. II reached Dudley street
the CONDUCTOR announced with his
usnhi rich roll Of the =. "cirtcai, and
Guild
yer a liar ita John n Moran'"
shouted tho sleepy one, waking NJ
suddenly
The state herald., 1907-03-29
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will b. pleased 10 lesfa
that thers At least dreaded disease that science
has been Lhle Ia all its stages, Ani that is
Cstsfrh Halls Caiarfh Cure 10 the only positive
cure nov knOwn to the medical fraternity. CstArrh
being constitutional disease, requires eDhstitu'
uonAl treatment. HAlrs C.tafrh Cure 10 taken In.
ternaily. Artns directly upon the blood snd mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby desirUying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by buildins up tho conatituion and assist
Ing natare 10 doing It. work The proprietor. have
much faith ia it, curative powers that theJ oner
One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that Il fHils ts
cure. send for list Of t.stitnOniai.
Address y, J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, o,
Sod by all Druggists. sc.
Take HANS Fatnily rus for constipation
The state herald., 1907-03-29
To Bake n Ham.

Put the ham 20 soak previous 10
dressing II. II au old one two hours
viii be- required. but II not very old
one hour viii suffice. Wipe dry. and
cover with paste about nn Inch
thick, the edges being first molstened
must be drawn together and made to
adhere or the gravy viii escape,
Bake II In a regular. wollheatcd
oych. II VIII require from three to
six hours according To It's weight.
when done remove the paste. and
then the skin, this must be done
while the ham is hot. II well baked
and not too salty It viii prove Of
finer flavor than II boiled.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
SEE WHAT YOU BUY
DO NOT TAKE THE CATALOGUE
STATEMENT FOR 1T.
CASE OF A MAIL-oRDER BUGGY
The Purchaser Was Ashamed to Use
u and Sold II to His Hired
Man-lt Pays to Buy
at Home.

Copyright. by Alfred C. Clark)
The East End of London is an ex-
emple of what the city does for hui
rnanity in creating poverty. misery
disease, drunkenness and crime. JEFF
ierson was right when he said: Great
cities are great sores upon the body
polite" Is 1t any wonder that lovers
Of their kind are horror.stricken at
,he grinding of these gigantic mills
whose grist Is the bodies and souls of
men?
But there is another movement con.
nected with this current setting city
ward which. like It, is full of grave
menace to the welfare of humanity.
This Is the dry rot now invading thou
sands of villages and towns. 1t is not
lack of capital or business energy in
the towns, or discrimination in
freights or exhaustion OF the soil in
the surrounding country that is bring
Ing about this change, but new and
dangerous form OF competition, and
the caprices OF those who buy. Go
into these towns and you will find
them at a standstill or going back
ward. Inquire of their business men
or commercial travellers and you will
learn that business is not as good as
formerly and that the prospect is for
a continued shrinkage In trade. An
observant commercial traveller said
to the writer: Il believe the day OF
the village and town is over The big
fish are everywhere eating up the lit
tie fish. A few small lines of business
that cannot be done BY mail, such as
The state herald., 1907-03-29
~ sA1
Ghf 1lltonino of6d5tcr

miracle; that is. something beyond
the power Of any created being to
effect. Christ by His divine power
recalled His soul TO His body. and
arose from the tomb glorious and i'm
mortal. He appeared frequently to
Els apostles and disciples after His
resurrection; and 10 cure the doubt
ing mind of st. Thomas. allowed him
to touch the wounds.
The true Significance of this sesti-
val is well expressed in the gradual
and sequence of the Easter liturgy.
This is the day the Lord hath made;
let us rejoice and be glad. Christ,
our Pasch, is inundated
Let Christians offer praise to the
Paschal victim. The Lamb has re-
deemed the flock. The sinless Christ
has reconciled sinners to his Father,
Death and Life waged wondrous
conflict. The Lord of Life by dying
lives and reigns"
The resurrection of Christ is the
model of our spiritual regeneration and
on; ;sS ;s;,,'' p'iaSa '%%''- p M~~- 1,AeS
The state herald., 1907-03-29
The True Gladness
of the Easter Day
BY Rev. William Byrne.

<Catholic Vicar-General Archdiocese of
Boston)
~. ASTER Sunday is the day on
ar which the church commentaries
the resurrection of our Lord
from the dead.
BY raising Himself from the dead.
Christ triumphed over all His enc.
mics, and gave the most convincing
proof of His divinity. He fore
told His resurrection. The Son of
Man shall be three days and three
nights in the heart of the EARTH
Matt. xii. 400 Speaking of the tenn
pie of His body, He said: Destroy
this temple and in three days | will
raise II up tJohn II. 49, "On the
third day He shall rise again" Matt.
Nx, 49, 81 lay down my life that |
may take it again. have power to
lay it down and take it up again. "
t'ohn \, 49,
The resurrection of Christ was a
The state herald., 1907-03-29

act upon the value Of farm property
by cutting on the home market. They
will add 10 the taxes on lands by re.
ducing taxable values In the towns.
Surely II is not to the interest Of any
body, except the bloatcd corporations
carrying on the mall order business.
TO zee the towns and villages fall into
decay. A live town is not only OF
value TO the lands surrounding Il. but
rs well stocked business houses are
convenience and benefit 10 the
buyer. Even II money could. In the
Ions run. be saved by ordering every.
thing from the city. the Inconvenience
and uncertainty OF II would always
make such shopping unsatisfactory.
Ordering from a catalogue Is leap
IN The dark. except In the ease OF a
few articles whose color. shape and
quality are always the sane.
To the man who can aoberiy look
on 10Th sidca Of the question and who
can put himself In the place Of the
other fellow" the query viii come:
II & best from mere whlm. or even
for a certainty Of saving from one to
half a dozen dollars In year TO turn
my back ON the old. convenient ways
OF doing business. and 10 do my part
toward running the business Of my
old aoqualntances and friends. and OF
destroying the value Of property In
the own where my friends llvoT
o. ~ MILLER
The state herald., 1907-03-29
To Clean Leather.

oSallc acid In weak solution Ia the
best thing TO use when removing spots
'rom leather Two or three crystals
Of uaalie dissolved In warm water.
then applied with Bit of cloth Ia tho
spots. will do the work Watch close,
~, aud when Tho spots begin TO diuap.
pear nprly clean water Ia overcome
the acid, which II a powerful bleach.
by the leather with clean cloth.
For bright leather make tho solution
weaker
The state herald., 1907-03-29
Statesman's Simple Life.

Herr Bebel. perhahs the most i'm
pressive orator in the German reichs-
tag, usually speaks without notes OF
any kind. thinking as he goes. Not
even well on. he leads the simplest OF
lives. stunning society and finding his
chief recreation in the cultivation OF
flowers. He told an interviewer once
that when he wants to get ready for q
speech he goes into his little garden
and trims the rose trees.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
To Wash Lace Ties.

70 wash lace lies make n lathcr OF
good soap and hot water. then squeeze
the lace through and through the lat.
ter several times, taking care not To
wrinR H. llins, In milk. when the lace
will become quite crisp without being
too atlif
II n ornam shade IL desired add cold
tea TO the milk till the proper shade
Ia obtained Iron on the wrong side
on some thick soft material
The state herald., 1907-03-29
= The Question Answered
By the Resurrection
BY Rev. Reuben kidner.


- HE meaning OF the resurrection
al is that II confirms the belief In
the Immortality OF the soul.
which all mankind everywhere have
held. Socrates. Just before the end.
says TO his friends: But that which
| some time since argued at length.
that when ! have drunk the poison
! shall no longer remain with you. but
shall depart To some happy state OF
the blessed" On an ancient Greek
tomb We read: Mother. leave thy
grief, remembering the soul which
Zens has rendered immortal and un.
decaying TO me for all time. and has
carried now into the starry skies. -
This is another Greek utterancc.
Dying. thou art not dcadl thou art
The state herald., 1907-03-29
New Metric Chart,

a new metric char, tapresaa'lnr
geographically measures ~ the inter
national metric system ~ weights Rld
measures has beon ntrUH'Hd hy The
bureau Of standards n the dHnafiinrni
~ cnnmstee aud labnf. aed s'l' Ne
fhrrishei ftea 20 any school lualbluF
the system
The state herald., 1907-03-29
elssnlno N. silver.

4 simple way 10 clean silver. and
1hn that saves labor and time. IL Ia
iut the s'lyefNaio In pan and pour
~ enoHHh sour milk to cover H. Let
teY until hfighl aud clean. then wash
wnfm water wifh n fpW drums o.
ahof Ia added Mumana HONS
lupi Iauni
The state herald., 1907-03-29
Has Expensive Household.

The cost OF the sultan Of Turkeys
food does not exceed 5000 a year. As
he lives mostly on entrees and boiled
eggs. but TO feed the numerous mem
bers OF his household and pay all do
nestle expenses lessen his annual
income OF sio.000.0OO ~ 10000 a
week