davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

Mea may b drinkers without ~
no contsnt that the laws shall b
mAAs for them BY the dealers In rum.
l11es1. Il strikes most men - Q
humiliation that In politics. especially
u the cities. The liquor dealer 10 con.
e11ere1 ~ IN important factor. and
eho Liquor Dealers association ~
oolvos nors attention and courtesy
- eavor tAAa any other class or sle-
noat b ~ community. The tsn.
loney u ibis has been 10 place run.
eo1Doss b ianunsrable positions q
pnnolc trust. which have bssn SEQ.
oenloy moot unworthily and viciousiy
$50 ~ tAs0.-Nsw York Press.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

Inch wide By three and oas-haif inches
long. Bend the metal - shown In Tig.
l and fasten Il TO the rounded edge Of
the block By means Of -four nails or
tacks. - shown In Fig. :. File II down
ut A. Fig. I. TO make the cutting edge.
which should b no moro than ono
eighth inch from the surface Of tho
block. The peeler 10 used ~ shown
In Fig. 3.-Popular Mechanics.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

Fry thin slices q bacoa until crisp.
reuovs thsss frua the pan. placing
then whore tAsy viii keep bot. Pour
Into the grease cae can oe corn; eait
and pepper 10 taste. Cook over . quick
ars until brown. esrvs With het -
co...
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

what would you Do u yos woke
ip some morning and found yourself
= millionaire?" asked Meandsring
Mike.
ia do IKE lot Of these other get.
rich-quickers." replied Flooding Pete.
ia hunt up an expert ON insanity
right on"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

~ pooe0aseeS ooneraI Of England.
- lDelmaos1 - ~ royal commiasios
49, ~ nosns1ng Iaws. that be 10 op.
$3.50 = ~ egoe1no - cg post o1lcss
l0Snnoo1 poDm1eo - = psttiag b
c1HorD nn0lno esonoeeol With ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

She Wants 10 Know.
This here From Cape TO Cairo
movement" said Mrs. Destyle. What
9 it,"
Il don't get you." growled her hus-
oand.
why. I know that ladies have stop
ped wearing capes. But what 10 .
,airor
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

Mean o. Him.
30 the girl who turned you down
% to be married tomorrow! Who IL
the happy mani"
II am"
oh. then you have made upf"
NO. we have not. Didn't I say I
was the happy mani"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

why does Mrs. Stuckuppe assume
such naughty airs? Has II been estab-
lished that she is descended from
king?"
mo: she IL the only woman in this
part Of town who has ever received
wireless telegram"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

New Name for Mobile skirts.
A woman was visiting the shops one
lay with friend and happened to re-
mark about the hobble skirts. What
10 you think OF them?"
DO you know what call them?".
her friend said.
NO
standing room only."-Judge.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14
Avoid Fear as 4
Calamity


EAR q : sreat calam-
ny. Il q closely raIai-
Cd 70 al the sorrows
Of lie. clossly linksd
70 all the crirncs OF the
world! One of the
blessings Of true ChrIs-
flnnlfY II fha rol&saa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

II % dimcult TO wash tatting to look
% good - new. being almost tmpos.
sible TO restore the picots TO their
original shape. Soak the pieces II
gasoline and while vet dust them
with cornstarch. Wrap them IN >
clean towel and leave for several
hours. Beat the towel lightly. INT out
the lace. and shake Il free from the
starch. Press the pic0ts into shape
and iron lightly On the wroog SIDE. !,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

HUI N26Aqll| world. One II the
IldlEs=ss=sz1loll blessings OF true Chic
tianity il thu release
II gives from fear. But alas! true
Christianity. true Christian faith, and
tho present rewards Of these are not
very common even In Christendum.
Few know tho meaning Of the Mas
ters words. Come unto me, al ye
that labor and arc heavy laden, and |
will give you rest" Few appreciate
the assurance, ~ the Son shall make
you free. 20 shall be free Indeed"
(Mnft. HES: John s.36).
ptar has Its foundation In sin. We
may be sure that the angels In heaven
know no fear. After Adam had dis.
obeyed the divine cor mand in Eden
he feared his Maker and hid from him.
Similarly, fear affects all OF Adams
postertty. because OF the general real.
ixntion that "all are sinners"
II may be asked, Why II II that the
Masters cure Is little considered TO-
day7 Why are SO few pointed TO
Christ, the Great Physician. for the
rest and peace and comfort and Joy
which he promised to his followers
eighteen centuries ago? Have his
words proven untrue! Are his pro
fessed followers amongst the most
anxious and troubled and overcharged
and sick and sorrowink and fearful
OF our poor. groaning creationf n 10,
what IL the explanation! We must
concede the Inference. We must nd.
NIT that the four hundred millions Of
protested Christians are much more
unhappy. much more fearful. much
more nervous, peevish and sickly than
the twelve hundred millions outside
Of Christendom.
Christian Only In Name.
The explanation Of this peculiar sit
uation 10 that Christendom II not
Christian; that the name Christendom
10 a misnomer! Christ's kingdom does
not prevail amongst the civilized one
fourth Of humanity. For centuries now
Christendom has deceived itself and
has seriously misrepresented Christ
his teachings and his promised king
dom Of righteousness for which still
we are praying. "Thy kingdom come
thy will be done on earth" Our stand
Ing armies. prepared to destroy each
other: and our Dreadnought navtes
prepared to blow each other TO atoms;
and our submarines and our hyins
machines. our great cannons and tor
pedoes--all prove the mistake Of call
ing human civilization Christ's Ming
dom.
Similarly. the worry. fear. strife
nervousness. etc. Of Christendom all
prove that the Great Teachers anti
dote for fear and worry has not been
taken by the masses Of Christendom
We hold that the Good Physieian'a
remedy for sin. corroding care. worry
fear is just as effective today as u
was eighteen and half centuries ago
4 -, a. ,co It,,tun "a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14
Delicate Cake.

One-half cup OF butter. one and one
half cups Of sugar. two cups Of -four.
one-half cup milk. whites OF four eggs.
one teaspoon Of baking powder. ono
quarter teaspoon Of vanilla. one-Quar.
ter teaspoon Of almonds. Bake In q
sheet. Frost with . white boiled
frosting. adding just enough pink col
oring the last minute to make II .
delicate rose tint. Grated cocoanut
siftsd over the icing makes II 81.
trsmely pretty and very delicious.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14
SOMETHING HANDSOME

That is what you want when you
order Stationery. Your stationery is your
silent representative. If you sell fine
goods that are up-to-date in style and Of
superior quality it ought to be reflected
on your printing. We produce the kind
that you need and will not feel ashamed
to have represent you. That is the only
kind it pays to send out. Send your or
ders to this Office
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

a Good Joke.
When an aviator falls
People seem inclined to laugh
And y poetaster calls
For to write his epltaph.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

RIO CRANDE SOUTHERN r R
TIME CARD.
ARRIVE
No. s-Passenssr froa Telluride and
intermediate points, u % =
No. 6-Passenssr fron durango and
intermediate points ........... - p y
DEPART
No. s-Passeugsr for Durango and In
ttermediate points .............l " 30 p n
No, 6-Passenwer for Telluride and In.
tsrmedists points .,....... 400 ...pD
w. @. BoLT, Agent.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14
ow,v One Wav.

"A complaint clerk can hardly b
elassed - = hensfactor Of mankind.
"Why should he bsY''
~Why shouldn't he bel lsuy II n.
vays. writing wronssr
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

"That new guy 10 quite dude. ain't
her"
Something awful! Why. he's not
satisfied with trimming his cuffs with
scissors Of . morning"
"He ANTI"
Nav. He fathers and shayss EN-.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

We've noticed that the auto race
wherever II takes place
Uses up lot Of members
OF the human race.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County judge, J. J. noreasld
County Clsrk, y u. Burke
County Treasurer, Chariss Heed
sup's VI SCHOOLS, kaliah Durward
County SLerin, James 0awith
County Assessor, +. y. Britain
County Surveyor, U. L. stone
County Attorney, b. ". Csrpestss
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. 1. w. W. bysrs f-
District NO. =, W. !. Aylse
District No. =, George Malls
TOWN oFFIcERs.
Mayor. ". =. Ordway.
Treasurer, J. ". k10n
Iowa Clerk, W. u. boyd
Town AarsLall. y. v. Lockett
Trustsos;
w. Exon, J. n. Brunley. X. ]. Porter, J.
d. urgwin, W. y. Ac6l0chlin. ". ". bysss
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-04-14

Artfvl end Crafty.
"Bells has been going Ii lately tor
arts and crafts."
whats her ideaf"
she declares that II takes both art
and craft nowadays 10 capture . hus-
sand."
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Board Of Trade Will
Seek Park Connection

The parks and reservations commit
tee Of the Board of Trade will concen-
trate its efforts toward getting an ap-
preparation from Congress for the
opening Of a connection between Po-
tomac and Rock Creek Parks, in ac-
cordance with the Park Commissions s
plans.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing Of the committee, of which Judge
Charles s. Bundy is chairman, at the
board rooms. The recommendation
will be made In the committees an
nual report to the board at the meet
ing November 13.
The committee also approved the
project to make a playground and ath-
letic field out of part of the site on CO.
lumbia Heights recently acquired for
the proposed Central High School. A
boulevard around the city was also ap-
proved. ..'
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
STEIN IND|CTMENT
|. is RECEIVED HERE
/. III FROM MILWAUKEE,
Warrant To Be Issued
Against Young Man Ac-
cused Of Swindling.

Postoffce inspectors received today
from Milwaukee copy Of the indict-
ment against Robert r. Stein. arrested
here Tuesday. on charge of working
a swindling game by use of the mails.
Stein, probably, will be arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Taylor late today or
tomorrow morning
Stein Is accused Of defrauding per-
sons in milwaukee,. Washington, aud
Newark. N. ]. He was indicted sew
eral months ago in Milwaukee. As
sistant District Attorney Given will
formally issue . warrant against the
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
ARE WOMEN
GROWING BALD7

The rapidly growing demand ssr
hair goods indicates decidedly that
full heads OF natural hair are becom-
ing scarcer every day" says Mae
Martyr. noted beauty specialist.
"Oniy about one woman in Z hun
dred seems to understand that alkaii.
as found In soaps and most shampoos
10 the deadliest enemy to the hair. II
practically eats the life out Of the
hair. causing II to become brittle,
split at the ends and fall out.
ITO keep the scalp clean. healthy
ana free Of dandruf and the hair soft.
bright and growing, shampoo once In
two weeks with teaspoonful OF can
throx dissolved In cup OF hot water.
The hair will dry quickly without
streaking. and there 10 no shampoo
like this one for promoting hair
health and preventing baidness."--
Los Angeles Press.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

ment, and officers there expressed a
high opinion OF his integrity and abii-
ity. and spoke with feeling of his
brave night against death from con-
sumption. and Of his devotion 70 duty
in the face OF overwhelming odds.
While In Washington Mr.. Rogers also
taught accountancy In the Y. M. G. A.
institute, and did expert work for sew
eral well-known Washington firms, He
had many friends In the city.
He was born In Kent county, Nd,
and was educated IN the schools OF Bal
timore. receiving his collegiate degree
In the Baltimore University. He was
Magruder, who was with him when he
died. Mr.. Rogers IL survived by two
children, Misses Mary and Catherine
Rogers one OF whom IN in Baltimore
with relatives, the other being in school
In New York. A cousin, Mrs. w. Silas
Sheetz. lives in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

alleged gct-rich-quick artist Pending
his arraignment,, stein IL confined OF
the First precinct police station.
After trailing Stein for six months.
ertson located him at q downtown Of
fce building Tuesday night. He had
made ARRANGEMENTS, II II said. to re-
ceive his mail from an elevator boy.
testify as to STEMS alleged illegal
operations II is claimed by the police
that the young prisoner, with the aid
OF his brother In Milwaukee, defraud-
ed inventors by promises to 'investi-
gate" the validity end commercial val.
ne Of their patents, exacting a fee OF
326 from each. Stein, II Ii said, rep
resented he was the sole agent of the
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
GERMAN CITIZENS
LAUD SIMON. WOLF
At BIG RECEPTION
Banquet Also Marks Cele-
bration Of His Seventy
| fifth Birthday.

"one man may be forty years old.
another Is seventy-five years young
and hope am of the latter sort" said
Simon Wolf In his speech acknowledge
ing the gifts and words of congratula-
ton at the seventy-fifth birthday an
niversary banquet and reception given
in his honor last night In Saengeround
Hall. TIE tables that filled the large
assembly hall were filled with guests
representing not only the board Of
trustees of the German Orphan Asylum
and the .Saengerbund, but all the Ger
man societies OF the District. Women
prominent in German charitable work.
were included IN the guests. .s
Following the banquet. Fred Imhof.
Of the board Of trustees of the German
Orphan Asylum. called upon William F.
Meyers, secretary OF the board, as the
first speaker. Secretary Meyers pres
ented to Mr.. Wolf large mahogany
easy chair. The speaker characterized
Mr.. Wolf as one Of the leading phil
anthropists and workers for the uplift
Of humanity, In the country.
Orphans Send Greetings.
The Skift from the Saengerbnnd "as
presented by Frank Claudy, honorary
president, in speech on eulogy. A
diamond stickpin was the token oe-
slowed. Albert Lepper, president OF the
Saengerbund, gave the greetings OF the
organization.
RESOLUTIONS adopted by the United
German, societies, representing twenty
one different organisations, were read
and presented to Mr.. Wolf by Gustav
Bender, secretary Of the United Socie-
ties. Congratulations also were extend
ed by Christian Heurich and Adolph
Levy. A letter of greeting from Ru-
dolph Sauer was read.
The children in the orphan asylum
sent letter bearing their greetings and
expressing their appreciation OF the
interest taken by Mr.. Wolf in their
Mr.. Wolf, in his response, expressed
himself as deeply touched both by the
words and the gifts He said that such
make worth while the struggles and
hard work of his fifty years In WASH
ington. He said that 1t should De &C
counted an honor and privilege to be
Of the orphan asylum and the Rupert
Home for the Aged. Mr.. Wolf said that
one Of the aims Of his life has been to
bring to his American citiaenship the
hest of the culture and refinement OF
Germany for the enrichment or MS
adopted country.
Charitable Work Praised.
The double quartet of the Saenger-
bund sang several numbers and the
evenings gathering closed with an in.
formal social hour.
Reference was made in the speeches
to Mr.. VOLTS distinction as a lawyer
writer, student of sociology and bene
factor Of not only his own race. but Of
humanity. Praise for the part he ha.
played in directing the work of th'
Orphan Asylum, the founding of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum in Atlanta, and
furthering as president, the Rupper
Home, was bestowed.
The list of banquet guests INCLUDED
Mrs. Katherine Barthel. president OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Orphan
Asylum; Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs
Simon Wolf and Mrs. A. Loeffler. Many
Of the leading German citizens made w
the rest of the party.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
v. ". ROGERS, LONG
STATE DEPARTMENT
/ CLERK, DIES IN WEST
He Loses In Hard, Brave
Fight Against Tuber-
culosis.

Word has been received in WASH
ington Of the death in Phoenix. Ariz..
Of Wilbur w. Rogers, former vice con-
sui at Nogales, on the Mexican border.
and for nine years an employe in the
State Department.
Mr.. Wilbur resigned his position with
the department In 1909. on account OF
illness, going at once to the consular
office in Nogales. His health did not
improve there, and last year he re-
moved to Phoenix.
Mr.. Rogers was employed as an ex-
pert accountant in the State Depart
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Probation Officer
Not Yet Decided Upon

Judge De Lacy 10 proceeding slowly In
appointment Of q probation officer to
succeed the Rev. Zed Copp.
II cannot say Just when the appoint
ment viii be made. as II 10 a matter
that requires most careful considera-
tion," Judge De Lacy said today.
There are SO many considerations ex-
perience. personal fitness, sympathetic
interest In children. executive capacity
and, most Of all. good, hard, common
horse sense
Despite rumors that he has practically
decided upon q certain man for appoint
ment, Judge De Lacy says the matter
Is still open, and that he has not made
even q tentative selection.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Grotto Will Receive
Reports On Convention

Final reports on the recent convention
held In Washington by the supreme
council Of Mystic Order OF Yelled Proph-
ets will be made tonight at a meeting
Of Kallipolis Grotto. All the tickets sold
to the moving picture show, conducted
Under the auspices CT the srotto, will be
accounted for at this meeting.
to. has sent out q call. In which he
states that the presence OF every proph-
ct In the city 10 desired at tonight q
meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Attorney Will Escape
Contempt Of Coat


Attorneys at City Hall today are jck.
Ing Attorney Greed M. Fulton. Of the
firm Leckie, Fulton q Cox, who acci.
dentally carried away the new fal
overcoat belonging to Chief Justice
Harry M. Ciabaugh ana created for q
time a mild sensation.
When the Chief Justice FIRST missed
his coat he was painfully puzzled, and
bailiffs scurried hither and thither
Hints of theft were heard, and ever
suggestions were made that "Ies majes.
~" had been perpetrated BY a practi.
cal Joker
II remained for Chief Justice Cia.
baugh himself to solve the mystery
and dissipate the numerous theories
Finding coat resembling his owr
near the scene from where II had dis.
appeared, he searched the pockets, and
discovered that the owner was Attor.
ney Fulton.
Messages were sent post haste, bu,
II was not till several hours afterward
that the Chief Justices coat was re.
turned.
It was unofficially stated that no con.
tempt of coat proceedings will be In.
stituted against Attorney Fulton.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Automobile Collision.

M. Loverstine. a tailor. OF 2<tf Eight
camel injury last evening, when IL s~-
tomobiie coIlidtd With 4 C0nhccticJ >
avenue car nsar the corner Of ~ stree
The fender Of the car was broken md
M0 damsge done 70 the automobile. No
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Birthday y-Frday.
Russian pony skin fur coats
&EE m A
POOeOO third saved

These coats were made up in workroom can
fully guarantee the workmanship and SKINS and enables to offer
coats that some stores would ask SIS for.
They cut the straight back style with extra large broad
colarS-apes extend to the waist line Fastened with frogs two
three plain or fancy buttons Sleeves plain finished with s.
inch cuff.
Entire coat lined in fine brocade in beautiful designs.
Fur weather promised soon-vi you be ready for It!
Fur Coats-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Bread Raisers, extra grade tin.
on foot, with cover, choice two
sizes.
Alarm Clocks, full nickel finish.
standard movement, long loud
alarm.
Waste Paper Baskets, imported
stock, large size, pretty shapes
and colors.
Floor Sweeps. extra grade stock.
IL in. size, long screw handle.
Bread Boxes of best tin. neatly
finished, white enamel, large size.
One dozen decorated China
Plates, assorted sizes, pretty de-
signs.
Tea and Coffee Pots, heavy cop
per, nickel-plated. nice sizes, pret-
ty styles.
1S-piece White China Sets. COM
prising six tea cups, six tea sau-
GERS and six dinner plates, good
grade white china in nice shape.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

eI.oo to Harpers Ferry, Charlestown
Summit Point, Stephenson, and Win.
chester. and return, Sunday, Oct. %
Baltimore q Ohio. Special train leaves
Union Station 500 o. m.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Birthday Feature No. 1O-Friaay.
Extra high cut
shoes
for misses & children

The high cut shoe has the
floor for young folks. 1t IS
stylish, and likewise a good
ankle support coming up as
high as it does, always looks
trim and neat. We have all
sizes as follows
8h to IL. Reg. price C1 90
$2.25. Friday ........... U1sCC
l1h to Q. Regularly CD 90
$2.75. Friday .......... VAs6C
2h to 6. Regularly 50. eC 70
Friday WSsOS'
Gun-metal and patent feathers
the most popular feathers Of the
season.
Shoes-2nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Saucepans OF Imported Seamless
aluminium, side or long handles.
5 pint.
Step Ladders of clear selected
lumber. strongly made, feet, with
shelf.
One dozen thin-blown Table
Tumblers. with dainty needle etch-
ing, 8 OF.
Garbage Cans of best galv. iron,
strong handles, complete with COW
er, 4 gal.
Twe Parlor Brooms, best select.
strings.
One dozen Jewell Toilet Paper,
large rolls, fine perforated tissue.
Inverted Gas Lights, best brass
burner, half frosted globe, good
mantle,
Wash Tubs, heavy galv. iron,
reinforced bottoms. riveted han
dies, large size.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

260 sample waists
81. $s'qs; Fs;dsv to CSC each

No better chance has been offered this to buy such good
waists for te-hadly any two alike giving this offering
unusual importance Wanted styles made of fine nene and Persian
lawn with embroidered side effects also peated models lace
and insertion tmed-taior made styles with aundered collar and
cuffs and all sizes to select from.
list Bargain Table-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Featur No.
$1.39 Couch Covers $l.50 Porieres
Choice, 98c

COZNESS is the thought that appeals to the who is
fitting up the house for the winter She finds many things
needed that she must buy wisely possible to get all she wants
YOU WILL FIND 1T WISDOM AND ECONOMY TO lNVESTl-
GATE THESE BARGAINS:
The Couch Covers made of fine heavy quality of tapestry
5oxO8 inches long, finished with fringe worth s59 each for CSC
tomorrow.
The Porees in plain nged Persian band border Styles
in red green grounds These regular $500 poeres sold
by the pair; by the strip o8c each tomorrow.
Draperes-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

The cut shows one style.
mahogany or golden oak
finished rockers, of selected
maple, with carved top.
Another style Is known
as a "saddle-seat" rocker;
also golden oak or mahog-
any finish. Finely finished
arm rests. strong and we'll
made.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Choice
4SC

One-half dozen extra coin silver
plated Teaspoons, gray finish.
One dozen crystal glass Punch
Mugs. plain style with handle.
good size,