davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

The Dolores public schools rendered
appropriate Thanksgiving exercises
"Wednesday afternoon, which was
largely attended by the patrons, aud
school dismissed until Monday.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Rain the latter part Of November is
rather unusual at this altitude, but the
unusual Is what we enjoyed Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

There was services in all three OF the
Dolores churches Sunday morning,
with large attendance at all.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Mancns basket ball team defeated the
Telluride team Is TO 3 In Mancos
Saturday night.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

While splitting kindling wood to
start the fire Sunday morning, J. X.
Trimble cut his left foot and mashed
his right thumb. No remarks.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

No definite arrangements have been
made yet In regards to the entertain
ment which was 10 have been given
last week.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Lime at Cortes Brick and Tile Works
stxty-five cents . bushel In lots OF over
five hundred pounds.
e. H. BoPP.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

J. w. Bankston the short order man,
has moved from the rooms v est of the
drug store into Ed Johnson's building.
His growing business com mpelled him
to seek lsrEer quarters.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowling Of
Loup City, Nebraska, arrived yester-
day and went out to Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Nelson Gleison and H. w. Gibbons
Of Texas, visited the Montezun,a valley
this week and were shown the good
things In way Of soil aud results Of
cultivation by &. J. ClOasOn.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Lawrence LyntOn aud wife moved
into their home on Central avenue
Saturday. MIR. Lynton has accepted q
position with the Dolores Lumber 4
Supply company.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

9. H. Piegar of Lebanon, was q tus-
iness caller at The Star Office Tuesday.
He reports work, on the San Juan 4
Dolores Telephone line being pushed
to completion as fast as possible, and
that 1t will not he long until Bluff will
have telephone connection with Dolo-
res.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

One firm in Telluride received $500
pounds Of MOntczuma county turkeys
for Thanksgiving.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

p. H. McCabe brought his cattle
down from the hills Monday.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

The attendance at the dog figh.
Friday evening was larger than had
been expected
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

J. J. Harris who has Leen on the
sick list the past week, Is improving
in health.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

James McEwen has purchased au
interest In The City Market.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Q. g. Granath Is painting aud paper.
Ing for J. p. Beinsear this week.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Zoram Reese returned to Telluride
Monday, where he will spend the
winter.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

Fnnk Fuicher visited friends aud
relatives in Pennington last week.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26

H. J. Porter and wife were visiting
In the Lebanon district Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher,)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
\ Department Of the Interior,
U. 8 Land Office at DURANGO, Colorado,
October Is, 1909
Notice 10 hereby given that Cora f. Myler,
made Desert Land Application, No. 375.
Ssrial, Nc. 0i7n. for the y Of 4, and the
Range il " West. " s@ Il. n. r % Msriaian, has 1 fiied
notice Of intention to make Final Desert Land
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before G. ]. Scharnhorst, Clerk of
tie County Court, Of Montezuma County, olo-
RADIO, at bis Office at Cortos. Colorado on the
q, day Of November 1y0.
Claimant names witnesses:
Hiram AcEwen and Albert N. Puett Of Cor
tez. Colorado, George W. vanarsdale and John
L. Huntley Of Dolores, Colorado.
g. H. CHARLToN,
Register.
First pub oct q Last pub. nov Is 0e.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Knight Bros. shipped . car of pota-
toes Wednesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Post-Easter Dance Is to Be
Given in Grafton Hall
Tonight.

lance more has milady OF society
discarded her sonber Lenten
clothes and ~countenance for an
expression of ~gladness, both in raiment
and features. Easter Sunday was a
bright, sweet recompense for all the
hours spent in praying-and playing,
one might add, for bridge has grown
to be a leading feature of Lent.
The ball of pleasure has again been
set in motion, for a brief season before
the exodus to shore and mountain.
In Orator Hall tonight will be given
a post-Easter dance for the benefit of
the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery and
Baby Shelter, under the auspices of the
auxiliary to the beard of managers OF
that institution. Miss Isabel Gregory.
Miss Nina Bissell, Miss Pearl Blevney
n Miss Rose Writ are in charge, and
the patronesses are Mrs. William H.
Brown, Mrs. Edward e. Worl Mrs.
John c. Blevney, Mrs. William ],
Writ, Mrs. Walter d. Gregory. Mrs.
Robert I'll. Illingworth, Mrs. Thomas ].
Bissell. Mrs. Theodore P. Huffman and
Mrs. Thomas Barclay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

Men are often called gentlemen out of
compliment to their ancestors. Still.
If this man only saw the affair from
her angle of vision, the g~rotesque hui
NOR of it n not the ommon vulgar
intrigued She hesitated, as we'll she
might. Surprising hat eventually he
found out who she was? That would
never, never do. No one must know
that she was in America, about to step
into the widest of wild adventures.
No; she must not be found out. The
king, who had been kind to her, and
the court must never know. From
their viewpoint they would have de-
clared that she was about to tarnish a
distinguished name, to outrage the old
est ~aristocracy In Europe. the court Of
Italy. But she had her. own opinion;
what she proposed to do was in itself
harmless and innocent. But this gem
tleman who leaned out Of the window?
What should sho do with him? What
had possessed her TO sing at that mo
ment? A block above or below his
window. and no one would have heard,
not sven the policeman. This time the
laughter bubbled. 1t was all so funny.
She had heard every word of their CON
NtlSdLlOt. que Idu otCh thC ihatNI
flare in the young mans face. Fortu-
nately they had mot thought TO peer
into the area-ways. Was it the face
she had seen In that flash of light that
interested her sufficiently to risk the
note? Against the dark of the night
it had appeared for an instant, clean.
crisp, ruddy as q cameo Sometimes a
single glance is enough; the instinct of
the heart is often surer than the in
stinct of the mind. She would not rave
been afraid had he found her. The
face warranted confidence.
She had sung because she had been
happy, happy with that transient hap
piness which at times was her portion.
Could she ever Judge another man by
his looks? She believed not. How she
had run. The man, bareheaded. giving
chase. and ths burly policeman across
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
CONTINUED From SATURDAY.

-
This morning a woman stood In the
alroveswindow n looked down into
the glistening street. There was a
smile on her lips, In her eyes, IN the
temporary little wrinkles on either side
If her nose. The Venetian red of her
hair fra pped the reflected sunlight from
the opposite windows, and two little
noints of silver danced in her blue eyes
All, but her eyes were blue; blue as
snrine-water in the morning, blue as
the summer sky seen through q clefl
in the mountains, blue as lapis-lazun,
with the same fibres Of gold. And every
feature and contour of the race mar
monized with the marvellous hair and
the wonderful eyes; a beautiful race,
dreamy, engaging, mobile. lt
was not the face of a worldly woman,
neither was it the face of a girl. 1t
was too emotional for the second, and
there was not enough control for the
first. It seemed as If h stood on the
threshold of life, with one hand linger-
ing regretfully in the clasp of youth
and the other doubtfully greeting wom-
anhcod: altogether, something Of a
puzzle,
But the prophecy Of laughter did not
come to pass; the little wrinkles faded,
the mouth grew sad, and the silver
points no longer danced in her eyes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
EUROPEAN %HOTTENTOTS?

Recent study of the Hottentot tribes
in Southwestern Africa leads to the in
teresting suggestion that the Bushman
type Of negro once ranged from Central
and Western Europe, across the Medi-
~terranean, and down the east coast of
Africa, to the lands where these people
are now found. This is based upon the
superficial resemblance in features be-
tween some of the Bushman and Hot
tentot types and some of the peasant
population Of parts of Central Europe,
Eastern rance and some parts Of Ire
land. Sir II. II. Johnston remarks that
the Bushman tribes are scarcely In an
age of stone, but rather in an g of
bone, wood and skins. Their arrow
heads are usually made of bone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

a
The pain inoher heart was always shad-
owing; like a jailer 1t 1eaiously
watched and repressed the natural
gaiety which was a part of her. Those
VINO have been In serious wrecks are
never quite the same afterward; ana
she had seen her fairest dream beaten
and crunpled upon the reef of dis.
Illusion.
Yet again the smile renewed itself.
She was a creature of varying moods.
She twisted and UNFINISHED the w
paper. Should she? Ought she? Was
it not ~dreadfully improper and bizarre?
Had she not always regretted these
singlar impulsess And yet. what harm
to read his letter and return 1t to the
sender? She was so lonely here; 1t
was like being among a strange peo-
pie, so long ago was 1t that her foot
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
JET POPULARITY.

1t is a little early to say goodbye to
jet, since it has scarcely made a definite
impression upon US yet, but already in
Paris there is a feeling against it in
thu most exclusive quarters because OF
the sudden vast amount of popularity
it has gained.
Jet as an ornament is most effect
lively worn by the woman Of extremes
in coloring. The beauty with very
dark hair and a very carmine tinted
complexion may oil her very white
throat wear a dog collar of sparkling
jet, with n of the new chains of
heavy jet beads to "accentuate the
snowiness of her shoulders.
The blonde may also wear it-that is
to say, the extremely fair woman-but
those of an intermediate coloring
should not be close friends with the
dense blackness of jet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oranges
Hominy with cream
Dreamed dried beef Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef loaf
Potatoes au gratin Pickles
Celery and apple salad
Waters Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillion
Roast lamb Green peas
Boiled new potatoes
Vegetable salad
Rice pudding with raisins
Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
gglIg4azGIII IgZlz9ll9ll lgsl9l99lll l4s9sgZES

the street! Chorus-ladies-what in the
world We're they?
She stopped down from the alcove,
wound the grey veil round the riding
crop and tossed them into a corner.
Somehow. in the daylight, the magic
was gone from his face, for she hac
recognized him that first day IN the
park. He rode well. She knew that
his interest in her had been only casual.
She touched a bell. Agmaid appeared.
"Signora?"
"Bettina. you viii go to the Office
of this newspaper and inquire for a
letter addressed to Madame Angot.
You a speak that much English. And
he quick, for | may change my mind"
81 go at once. sisnora.' And she was
back in less than half an hour.
"There was a letter, tier? 2" The
points were dancing again in the blue
eyes.
tAnd here it is, ~signora.p The maids
eyes sparSled. too. An intrigued It
would not BIZ so dull hereafter
You may go Perhaps" and Bet
tina's mistress smiled. perhaps / may
let you read it and answer it. after /
am done with it. That would be rather
neat
but it will be in English, ~signora;
and. that I can not read" Bettina 5
eyes filled with disappointment,
you may use it as a lesson. In a
few days you should be able to master
it,"
The slight nod was a dismissal. and
the maid went about her duties, which
were not many in this house. These
.vn~o &n~,sIJ~ J,xe. fI,~ fx,o 80 49,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
GIVES S DINNER.

At her home, 1858 Elm street, Mrs. Ida
e. McCabe yesterday gave an Easter
dinner to twenty-five of her friends
from Newark, the Oranges n New
York. Musical selections were rendered
by Mrs. G. C. Riker, of Orange, and a
mock marriage added to the enjoyment
of the party.
Those present included Mrs. Mary
Woodruff, Mrs. Edith Schwert. of New
York; Mrs. Mary Monahan, of Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stuart and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Riker. Of Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sternscheus, Mr., and Mrs.
w. Wilson, John Engle and Mrs. w. f.
Patterson, of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
name confuses me.

name confuSes me.
"Indeed!' murmured the lady.
Doubtless you have the club list in
your house. Do you know, when the
letter was brought me, | saw nothing
unusual about the address. 1t was
only when ! began this letter that |
comprehended how clever you were.
There are half a dozen j. HIS at the
club. 1 tell you truthfully, over my
own name, hat you voice startled me.
1t would have startled me under ordi-
nary circumstances. In New York one
does not sing in the streets. 1t is Con-
sidered bad form by the police.
Thanks! / must remember that"
I was startled, then, because my
thoughts were far away. ] was dream
ing of Italy, where 7 was born, though
there is no more italian blood in my
veins than there is in our
The ruddy head became erect and
the blue eyes searched the glowing
seams in the logs. Here was a riddle.
what made him think that, | won
der?' q
/ therefore write this in a language
familiar TO us both, certain you could
not sing Lecocq's songs in Italian II
you did not speak n understand 1t
thoroughly. Signora oil signorina,
whichever it may be. have we no mu-
tuaI friends? Are you not known to
some one who knows me? Some one
who will speak for me. my character.
my habits? Modesty forbids that [
myself should dwell pom my virtues.
/ could refer you to my bankers, but
money docs not recommend the good
character of a man. II merely recon-
mends his thrift, or more generally that
of his father.
THAT will pass as Wit said the
lady. "But It Is rather a dull letter, . .
far. But, then, he is wandering insthe
dark"
You say you sang because at that
moment you were happy. This implies
that you are not always SO. Surely,
possibly be unhappy. II only / might
meet you. Will you not do me that
honor? I realize that this is all irregu-
lar. out of fashion. obsolete. But some
thing tells me that neither of us is adj
justed properly to prosaic environ
ments. Isn't there just a little pure.
healthy romance waiting to be given
life? Your voice haunts me: out of
every silence it comes to me-"She is
so innocent, so Youthful"
JOHN HILLARD.
The letter 1uttered into her lap. She
leaned on her elbows. 1t was not a
bad letter; and she rather liked the
boyish tone of 1t. Nothing vulgar
peered out from between the lines. Did
he really love music7 He must. for it
was not every young man who could
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

this new mad within. oh, yes; the sig
nora was truly mad this time.
Meanwhile the lady with the Venetian
hair toyed with the letter. Club paper.
Evidently he was not afraid to trust
her. But would he amuse her? Would
he have anything to say that would in
terest her? She ran the paper-knife
under the flap. The contents gave her
a genuine surprise. She ran to the
window. Italian. Il was written in
Italian. with all the fiourlshes OF an
Italian born. She turned to the sigma
ture. Hillard; SO he had signed his
name in full? She ruminated. How
came such a name to belong to man
who wrote Italian go beautifully?
Here was something to ponder over.
She smiled and looked at the signature
again. 8 = John, Giovanni. She
would call him Giovanni. She had been
rather clever. To have had the wit TO
look in the library for the blue book
and the club list: not every woman
would have thought of that. Then a
new inspiration came to her, and she
struck the bell again. She sent Bettina
for the card basket in the lower hall.
She scattered the contents upon the
noor fotIcbad nm tbo u,ond fra opd sa+
down T-,,rLishruisa She sor+ad tbe
oaras oarar,1,u 90 Ia, 81 80 ,ras-
ontI,, ra,,ardad eha ha,a ~ a. nsrd
in trinr,nh IIo haa oa,,aS at tbis
ho,sa an T-ha,ksu,u,na r. r. Nos
,,oan., t,ar - a. nas.aS 80 IL
80 ~ cioa.a. ,u;.% 49, I.,a,. 49,.
w. 800 Sha go har
e'%, -, - a.. ,o..as tit ~,
- ~ "a -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
TO GIVE SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

A number of young men will give a
subscription dance in Orator Hall next
Friday night. The decorations will be
palms and spring blossoms, Those In
charge r John McQuade, DR.. Walter
A. Barry, DIR. t. Frank McManus,
Frank N. Smythe, DR.. James p. Hager-'
ty, Cornelius j. McGlennon, David
Tierney, Joseph L. Halpin, Thomas
Murphy, Frank c. Kircher, William
A. Maher, Harry Barkhorn, George
Degnen, Thomas Walsh, George Walsh,
John ]. McFadden, John Mccormick,
James S. Pigott, Joseph Conlin, Will
lam e. Quinn, Joseph V. Lupo, James
B. Deerin, Joseph McDonough, Peter
H. Smith, John j. Bracken, Andrew
McDonough, Thomas F. Crowley and
Charles e. Conlon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
GIVEN SURPRISE REcEpr0N.

The friends of Miss Jennie KeInper,
of 239 Bruce street. rendered her a sur
prise reception at her home last night
in honor OF her 18th birthday. She re-
ceived a handsome gold bracelet and
three choice books. Among the guests
were: Mollie Weitzman, Mildred
Fuerstman, Hannah Axelroth, Sadie
Tiger, Sophie Weinberg, Flora Semon,
Dora Hoffman, May Schaeffer, Esther
Klein, Jack Reich, Abe Reich, Meyer
Ruback, Nathan Broadsky, Louis
Lesser, Barneyv Apter, Isidore Ason,
Ike Margulies, Charles HoElander, Abe
Hailperin. Miss Manhoff and Miss l..
Fuerstman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
' 's:,, : HADWIg[E, !. On 4 che ss,.
Ny Dear Miss Doom.
=BY DOOM

My Dear Miss Doom;
I love a girl who seems to return my
love. only she will not admit II. She
always says she loves no one. yet she
encourages me to call, and no one else.
Please tell me how to find out If she
loves me. UNCERTAIN.
Pretend that you have decided to stop
calling. Tell her you 10 not think it
fair to monopolize her time, keeping
others away, and thus spelling her
chances of happiness. If she cares for
you the idea Of losing you will betray
her into a confession of her regard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

pick out the melody of an old, forgot
ten opera. She shivered. but the room
was warm. Had fate or chance some
Interior purpose behind this episode
Rather than tempt fate she decided
not to answer this letter; aside from
her passive superstition, it would be
neither wise nor useful. She desired 10
meet no strangers: to be left To her-
self was all she wished. Her voice it
was all she had that afforded her COM
fort and pleasure.
Romance! The word came back 10
her. With an unmusieal laugh She
stood up. shaking the letter to the floor.
Romance! She was no longer a girl;
she was a woman of five and twenty:
ana what should a woman know of
romance? All, there had been a time
When all the world was romance, TO-
nance; when the night breeze had
whispered 1t under her sement-w win
dow, when the lattice climbing roses
nad oreathed it, when the moon and
the stars had spelled II. Romancei
she hated the word not less than She
mated the Italian language. the Italian
people, the country itself. She spurnel
the letter with her foot and fed the
newspaper to the fire. She would let
Bettina answer the letter.
she went downstairs to the piano
and played with strong feeling. Pres
entity she began to sing a haunting
melancholy song by Abt. From Abt
she turned 70 Flotow; from Offcnbacii
to RossiRi; from Gounod to Verdi. 1'h
voice was o sad or gay now tender
or wild. She was mistress of every
tone. every shade. every EXPRESSION
The door opened gradually. The III
tie maids face was moved to rapture
over these exquisite sounds.
Crash. 1T was over.
"Bettins? Bettlna, are YOU Iistenins"
II am always listening ~T3ettins.
squeezed Into the room. II had NOT the
heart 10 interrupt. 1t is beautiful.
beautiful, To sing like tlat.' Then.
with a burst of confidence: eTilere
will be kings and dukes at your feeti
Enough"
Pardon, signora, I forgot. But lis
ten; I bring a message. A boy came to
say that the rehearsal Will he at four
this afternoon. It is now after twelve. :
$50 late2 I did not know. We must
be off to lunch.''
"And the letter upstairs on the floor.
"Some day. Bettina. you will ente-
the Forbidden Chamber. and I shall
have to play 'Bluebeard.' This time,
however. do not mind Leave il there
or burn It," indifferently.
Bettina knew her mistress. she
thought best to leave the letter wilafe
it lay. forgotten for the time being
Cro ne Continued rcmcrrrr.,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Her Clothes Do Not Suit.
Dear MargerY Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
l am in love with a girl who is fine In
every way, but who insists on dressing
conspicuously. My friends say she
looks like a cheap actress. Would it be
a mistake to ask her to dress differ
entity? / do not want to offend.
WORRIED.
There is nothing more difficult than
trying to cultivate good taste in dress
In a person who is lacking in that
respect. 1t would be wiser to ask your
sister or one of her friends to give her
a few suggestions rather than make an
attempt yourself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

money home. I have a chance to marry
a man who keeps his own store and Is
well-to-do. 1t would be Q good thing
for all of us, as he has promised me a
big sum to give to my people. Please
tell me what to do. I do not love him,
but then l love nobody else.
UNHAPPY.
Marry no man unless you are sure
you love him so much that you cannot
be happy without him. l advise YOU
to stick to your work until tho right.
man along. You win be sure
to fall in love some day, and then
you will be glad you waited.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Tomato Bouillon.

To a quart of SKINNED and cleared
beef stock add a quart of tomatoes and
simmer for an hour. Strain through a
sieve, and return to the fire, with a
heaping tablespoonful of sugar, and
season with onion juice and kitchen
bouquet with salt and pepper to taste.
Thicker with a little -four, If desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Asking a Young Man to Call.
Margerv Doom,

Dear Margery Doom.
Where | work there is a young man
who is very nice to me. would like
to ask him to call. but do not know
whether to or not, as | have never met
him out of business hours. Would 1t
be all right? ANXIOUS,
If you consider him the sort of young
man you would care to entertain in
your own home I see no reason why
you should not ask him to call, provid-
ing. of course. that you think he would
like to come.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
MRS. RIcHARDS's READING.

Society folk will attend a reading by
Mrs. Waldo Richards, of New York, at
the residence of Mrs. Martin Dennis,
20 James street, Wednesday. Mrs.
Richards's reputation is national. She
has entertained at the White House.
The Prince Henry Quartet, of New
York, will assist.