davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED
TRAIT


Department of III. Interior,
US. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 10. dpll
Notlrs IL hereby given that. as directed by
tho commissioner of tho General Land Oiiiee,
under "a. proy 0f tho act of Congress ap.
proved June ~, ivt ~ stat, blIl pursuant to
the application of william ". Boyd, serial No.
o,l.s, We will of.r at public sale 10 the highest
bidder, at 10 O'Clock q. M, oa the 18th day ii
svptenl,er neIt, At this office. thu following
Wnrt ~ land NEtNW 4 section -, and sW
west, N. NJ. y. n,
Any person claiming adversely the above do
hcritssi lands ara advised " Mo their claims OF
vblcctton- ON or bstors the tins designated
Tor sAls. q. N. cnAsLrOn,
Register.
First pub Aug ~ last pub Bspt =. lsil.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Reed came over
from Cedar the first of the week and
are visiting with Mrs. Reeds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hammond.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Mrs. Albert Miller and children
came down from Arloa and are visit
ing with Grandpa and Grandma
Lynton.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

New Millinery on September s, and
each week after. Call and see my
goods before buying. One block east Of
concrete church.
MRS. +. g. PEAsE, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Never forget you are q part Of the
town, and that your own department
helps to make up the strangers esti-
mate Of the place.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Josephine Porter, who had been
visiting In this place for the past
two weeks, returned to Telluride
Monday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

w. II. Richtmyer was q Durango
passenger on Tuesdays train returning
Wednesday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Rev. r. w. Harris and family
arrived in Dolores yesterday. MIR.
Harris purchased some land near Leb-
anon last spring and has come to take
Possession.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Rev. II. A. Miller Is moving from
MS ranch to Mrs. Willey's house on
Central avenue and Eight street.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Abe McEwen IL nusing lame hand;
he got mixed up with the pulley on q
hay fork.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Grandpa Rush came over from Man
cos "Wednesday to visit his son, Martin
aud attend the pioneers reunion.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

The official car, Montezuma, was on
The siding at this place from Wednes.
day until noon yesterday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01
Geo. E. Newell, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
ONCE in Mrs. Durchholz's Building
Central Avenue,
DOLORES, COLORADO
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.
Office Of the State Board Of Land Commits.

slOnefs,
Denver, Colo, August ~, 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that W. l. Myler.
whose po-totilcs address 10 Dolores, Colorado,
has made application No. $3.50 to lease tho fol,
lowing described Agricultural College Lands,
situst. in Mont.suma County, Colorado, towit
NE section y, township 81. north, range u
range u west Ne Z s.ction 10, township 81
north, range ~ west NV section 40, townshi .
81 north, range u west n : Of sN 4 section ~,
township 81 north, range II west SIC 4 section
10, township 81 north, range u west.
No other application To lease the abov. dee
cribcd lands will bs considered after sep.
tembef -, lOli. n. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register state Board Land ommissioner,
First pub sept. !, 1911. last pub sept. ~, 1911,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

W. 4. Boyd, who was called 10 sny.
der BY the death Of brother, returned
home yesterday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Miss Irene Hammond Of Lebanon, II
visiting with Mrs. Bertha Akin.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

J. d. Buvgwin was Rico visitor the
first Of the week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

Nice room to rent. Inquire Of Mn,
J. II. Hughes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

The Western Slope Fair will be held
ct Montro~e September 10Th to clad
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01

J. ID. Brown has opened . barber
shop In the Wallace 4 Burgwin saloon
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Start the children to school Monday
morning.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J. Moreaeld
County Clerk, \. n, burke
,onnty Treasurer, Charles Reed
supt of Schools, Italian Durward
Noahty sheriff, James uawith
county Assessor, r, q. Britain
Nounty Surveyor, .. l.. Stone
County Attorney, y. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. 4, w. W. Flyers
District No. 2 W. I. MyI.r
District No. 3, George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, W, Y. Oriway.
Treasurer, j, W. Exon
Town Clerk, W. ". Busd
Town MARSHALL, II. ". Lockett
Trustees:
". J. Exon, J. n. Brumiey, n, ], Porter. J.
ID. Bnrgwin, W. .. Mctiiochlin, W. W. Hyers
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

HE smart suit shown in this illustration is combination
i Ladies' Home Nos. 5sss and $685.
1t shows number OF the style features including
the long the side closing and the band the skirt
The is fitted model which is double breasted; for
stylish effect. buttons might omitted and the
side with braided frogs. There is two
piece sleeve which perforated cuff facing
a roll collar with long
The skirt in six cores. closing at the sdeback. and
with panel at the front and the back The band the
skirt. panel to the back
may omitted If desired
Serge always make suit and after this model
the girl who to business would hnd this most
suit all revers cuffs and the
skirt with a pencil striped
MATCH the collar black satin velvet The coat
pattern in sizes 81 & 49, 10 and 42 inches bust
the skirt. a. 26 and Is inches waist
Ladies' Journal patterns be procured at s.
Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

| for some one to take care OF the moth
erless chicks
Poor little dears," said Madam Duck.
Il will help all 1 can. Each day they
shall go in swimming with my little
ones
What are you talking about, mad
amp asked the Rooster. DO you wish
"Oh, dear, dear" replied Madam, 81
never thought! Well, they can stand
on the bank and watch US: I'll take
care of them
Here comes Turkey-Lurkey with her
young Turkey-Lurks. Turkey-Lurkey,"
said Madam Duck. "Speckled Hen Is
Poor little thingsw said Turkey
Turkey. "I'H help take care Of them.
They can walk around the yard with
my babies and l will take good care Of
them"
Here Is Mrs. Hennypenny with her
nine chickens" said the Rooster. wen
tell her. Speckled Hen Is dead he told
her, land her nine little chicks are left
with no one to care for Them
Where are the poor dears?" asked
Mrs. Hennypenny.
In the barn." said the Horse. peep
ing to break their little hearts"
I'll go right in and get them" said
Mrs. Hennypenny, and take them un-
ter" And Off she ran, the others fol-
lowing.
Just before they reached the barn they
met Mrs. Brown Hen. and her one
chicken little. "Speckled Hen is dead"
they told her. "and she left nine little
motherless chicks"
''I am very sorry" said Mrs. Brown
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Daily Horoscope
The stars JAeline, but do net
c0mpeI.S
Thursday, January Ie, 1911.
Strange things to be
The searchers see.

A sTRoLoGERs foretell that striking
news is likely to startIe the world
Within short time. The aspects be-
token great discovery and also that
one long silent VIII expose a plot
There is good augury over this day
Tor engaging men and women.
Merchandise and selling are under IA
vorable aspects.
Persons OF excitabIe or changeable
temperament are under influences that
will tend to lead them into ill-considered
acts unless they exercise unusual fore
thought and firmness. They will do
well to deliberate before binding them
selves to any serious obligations.
In dealing with people who are vague
and hard to pin down to definite state
ments 1t will be well to reduce all
agreements to writing.
1he signs are excellent for dry goods
merchants, millinerS, caterers, agents,
canVassers and advertisers.
travelling Is under good aspects.
PERSONS who love argument and are
combative will do well to cultivate mod
Grafton this day, for they are in danger
Of being led too far. making enemies
without intending to do so, and arousinG
opposition where a calmer manner and
gentle words would win agreement and
cooperation
The period is better for arbitration
and compromise than for rigorous con-
tests.
Persons with this date for Sirthdate
should endeavor during the twelvemonth
10 suppress irritabilitY and contrariness.
Children born today are under stars
that often produce a keenly sensitive
temperament
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Revival of Games
For Society Folk

Games, which have for long time
been taboo as a mode OF entertainment
for people in society, are beginning to
be revived. Some are most amusing
and can be successfully used.
One of the best of these is the Jap
anese fan fight. Let your players divide
into two sides. Each side must have a
den. The dens are made by curving
over a large sheet Of cardboard at each
end of the room. Stretch a tape across
the middle of the room, and on it place
one feather for every two people. Have
feathers of different colors, and give
each player a Japanese fan, with the
word that each is to be ready for the
fight.
Let the two sides now face one an
other on either side of the tape, two
opposing players being opposite each
feather. At a given signal the fight be-
gins. The object is to watt the feather
into their opponents denS. When a
feather is blown into den ne who loses
Il pays a forfeit, and he and his con-
Queror are onlookers until the end.
Den keepers are appointed and have
a lively time keeping the dens from
being invaded. If Japanese fans and
feathers are not available, pieces of
Colored tissue paper may be substituted
for the feathers and folded newspapers
for the fans.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
1AN1r1AHE$s N,Cr IA EE$$ssS( E$s SI0R!Es S.;SE'!,E
The Death of the SpeCkled Hen

THE Speckled Hen and her nine
chicks lived in the barn, and one
morning the Horse. hearing loud peep
ing, turned his head and looked out Of
his stall. There was Speckled Hen on
the floor with her toes turned up, and
the chickens running about her IN great
confusion.
The Horse walked over and looked at
her. She is dead" he said. dead as a
door nail" He went out and found the
rooster.
"Spe killed. Hen is dead" he said. I'VE
must find some one to take care of the
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Price of Potatoes
Advances Ten Cents

EGGS and butter in their downward
plunge have not carried with them
other food articles.
Potatoes in ethe wholesale market
have advanced 10 cents a bushel during
the last week, and the rise is not yet
finished. All through the Western belt,
which supplies this market with pota-
toes, bad weather and heavy roads pre-
vail, so that farmers are handicapped
in getting their potatoes to the rail-
roads.
Some local commission men assert to-
day that eggs are sure to go up again
in the near fture. Others say that the
only cause for high prices in eggs be-
fore next autumn, will be continued
bad weather. In the event of much
bad weather, prices will certainly go
up, because no eggs will be laid and
their scarcity will force high prices.
Butter is expected to remain at its
present price for some time. Demands
for fresh butter do not exceed its sup
ply, .
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Ostrich Feathers
Cut for Trimming

Cut ostrich feathers are now being
made into bands for trimming hats and
dresses These come In all colors that
are adapted for street and house wear.
They are uncurled, and. therefore, can
be taken out into the rain with safety.
II you wish. They are light in weight
speak eloquently in their favor.
Ostrich bands edge sofe of the large
hats of velvet or silk. The trimming is
applied on the edge OF the wide brims,
and usually there is little else required.
Some velvet suits are shown with cuffs
and long revers OF this trimming. Gray
on gray velvet, black on black or colors
are most effective
The scarfs and muffs of feathers and
fabric are beautiful. When you con-
slider that the bands are oFocurable by
the yard, there is no limitation to the
many forms that the trimmings can
take.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Hen, land would like to do something
for them, but it is so hard scratching
for myself and chicken little that real
ly do not have time to take care Of any
more, SO pray do not ask me to help.
And she walked away with her chicken
little running beside her.
'Well, If that isn't just the way" said
the Horse, the ones that have the
least to do think they have the hardest
time getting along in the world
She takes only the largest worms"
said Mrs. Hennypenny. Many times I
go right behind her and pick up the
worms that she has thrown away. She
and chicken little eat only the fat Of the
land, and, of course, she has to keep
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

nine motherless chickens. I would take
them, but I am such a clumsy animal
should step on them. have not
dared to move since they came to live in
the barn, 1 am so afraid Of crushing
them"
There is Madam Duck with her five
little ones" said the Rooster, I'VE will
tell her, but of course she could not
take them"
"Speckled Hen is dead" said the
Horse, "and Rooster and I are looking
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Good Shampoos.

Mrs. G. D.-Try the following sham
poos for your patrons: White CASTLE
soap, two ounces; potassium carbonate,
one-half ounce; water, eight ounces; al
cohoi, eight ounces; tincture of quillaja,
two ounces; oil Of lavender, twenty
drops.
A simple one consists Of:
Ammonia carbonate. 120 grains; potas-
SUM carbonate, one-haIf ounce; tincture
OF cantharides, four grams; water, eight
ounces; bay rum, eight ounces.
Be careful to avoid glycerine in the
shampoos, for it makes the hair dull
and sticky.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
To Thicker the Hair.

Marion C.-Crude petroleum will cause
the hair to grow both thicker and long
er. You may purchase it from any first
class druggist. The odor evaporates
quickly and it can be applied freely
The petroleum may be applied every
night, or if this is too troublesome at
least three times a week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

scratching to find Just the worms that
suit her.
to scratch for" said Mrs. Turkey-Iur-
key, "she would not be so fussy."
When they reached the barn they
found the COW mooing to the chicks and
trying to comfort them. II think 1 could
take care of them," she said, "if they
would stay in one place, but they are
so small 1 am afraid 1 will step on one
Of them; however, I am willing to help"
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
a-LingA

Miss Florence Johnson-I do not re-
member to have given directions for
knitting din-a-lings at any time in The
Times. Any one of your friends who
knows how to knit can show you, but
unless you have a good deal of time on
your hands. 1t would be cheaper to buy
one ready-made, as they are not ex-
peDsive.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

~ ISH Toast Oeft-over)-Pick cold
- bits of fish in pieces; put In
saucepan with two tablespoons
each of butter and flour. Blend
well, add one pint of boiling water.
Have ready hot slices buttered toast,
pour fish over and serve. One cup OF
fish is enough. Season with salt and
pepper.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Improving English.

Agnes-I admire your ambition to i'm
prove your education and would suggest
a course in a night school if you are
employed during the day. Or you might
employ a private coach" to direct you
along the line of study you need for the
Improvement OF your English.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
THE ROSARY" LEADS
ALL ENGLISH POEMS
Made Immortal by Music
Composed for 1t by Ethel
bert Nevin.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

1H ANY have been the requests
|" that have come TO me for the
lh most beautiful of the shorter
poems of the English Ian
Euage, The Rosary" by Robert Cam
eron Rogers. As is always the case
with my generous readers, many re-
sponded to my request for copy Of
tnls poem, which enables me to publish
1t for you today.
THE ROSARY.
The hours 1 spent with thee. dear
heart,
g, Are as string Of pearls to me:
count them over, every one apart
Ny rosary.
Each hour pearl, each pearl a prayer,
10 still heart in absence wrung:
tel each bead unto the end, and there
A cross is hung
On, memories that bless-and burnI
On, barren gain-and bitter lossI
KISS each bead and strive at last to
learn
To kiss the cross,
Sweetheart,
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Answers to Inquiries
By Times Readers
Raw Bananas.

There was a typographical error In
the answer given Reader last Satur-
day. Bananas are the most indigesti-
BILE of all fruit when eaten raw, but
readily digested when baked.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Rissoles.

Reader-Make a nice puff paste, and
roll out thin; have some meat chopped
very fine, and sprinkle on half of the
paste; cover with the other half and
press together with the rolling pin; cut
In squares, or you can use biscuit cut
ter, and fry in hot lard to a light brown.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Baking Powder-Why not make your
own baking powder? The following re-
cipe has been tried and is superior:
Make on a dry, sunshiny day and sift
the ingredients eight times, so as to be
very thoroughly mixed Eight ounces
of pure cream Of tartar, four ounces of
baking soda and four ounces Of corn
starch. Put in air-tight boxes or bot
ties. Keep in a dry place.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Bracelets.

Mrs. W. S. T.-The question of wear
ing the bracelet over the glove is one of
individual taste. You will find that 1t is
often done If you will notice women on
the streets and in public places.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Raisin Cup Cake-One-half cup brown
sugar, three tablespoonfuls butter. yolk
of one egg. fill up the cup with mo-
Iasses, two-thirds cup cold water. one
and one-third cup -four, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, pinch of
cloves; bake in layers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Most Popular of All.

There is, perhaps, no more popular
poem In the world than this, due not
alone to the passionate words of the
poet but to the beautiful musical set
ung given 1t by the American COM
poser, Ethelbert Nevin. 1t is to him
that countless thousands of American n
MONIES owe the notable song
Inc Rosary" was suggested to Rob-
e7 cameron Rogers by the string of
pearls through which he expressed a
sentimental episode in his own life
The musical setting is of particular in
terest to Washingtonians Just now.
owing to the fact that ii is almost sure
70 be included in Madame Schumann
6e1nk's recital at the Columbia Theater
on January q, for il is a great favorita
OF this great singer.
IN magazine article last fall she
paid high tribute to Ethelbert Neyin' :
musical setting of the great and per-
feet song" PN'
In part she said=
Nevin was a kindred soul with
Schubert and Schumann and Liszt as a
writer of songs. and seems otherwise
unanected by the modern vagaries in
tone painting. sschumann would have
6een proud to have written The
ROSARY. And If Schumann had written
1T, what hidden beauties the critics
would have found in it!
Critics Mystify.
1T has always been a mystery to me
why some American critics abuse me
for singing The. Rosary The fact
that 1t has achieved popularity is no
reason for condeimning it. l am will
ing to go on record that The Rosary
will be a popular song long after its
detractors are dead and forgotten"
And Madame Schumann-Heink proves
her love of the soulful tragedy to which
the American composer achieved an ex-
qutsitely conceived musical setting in
the lyric mode, by frequently including
it in her recitals.
Next to the Neyfn musical arrange
ment of the Rogers poem is that of
FERDINAND Lust, whose music was in
spired by a young Southern girl, whose
name was Rosa Rosa was a pupil of
Iust's when he was alone in the South.
1904 -
Opening his eyes after a sudden ILL
ness he found this gentle maiden be-
side him, her hand on his brow. He
realized that the end. was near and his
eyes clouded with tears.
You have been my best friend; YOU
are my Rosa!" he told her.
Then a light crept into his eyes and
he sprang from his couch, trembling
MY Rosa! My Rosary! I will write
the music to that poem, and it will be
my last!" he cried.
And so one OF the sweetest songs ever
composed was born. All night long the
I'll composer toiled, and the next morn
ing when the girl came to him he played
the song for her while she sang it. 1t
has never been played with such aban-
don, nor sung with such passion since
Soon after this Rosa sang the Won
derfully sweet song which bears her
name at the funeral of its composer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Wheat cakes-Ons egg beaten until
light, one cup sweet milk. one-half tea
spoon salt one tablespoon melted but
ter or sweet drippings, -four to make
thin batter, two heaping teaspoons bak-
ing powder sifted in the flour.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Bermuda Salad-One small Bermuda
onion and three oranges sliced and ar
ranged in alternate layers on crisp let
tuce leaves. Serve with boiled dressing
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
The Unhappy Lot
Of 0verworked Woman.

And the poor women who spend their
lives in the dull round Of household du-
ties, who cook, and sew, and wash, and
mend, and pinch, and contrive to make
one dollar do the work Of two; who
bear children and rear them in poverty;
who have for years and years a little
child tugging at their breast and an
other clinging to their skirts, who never
know what it is to get a good night S
sleep, and who stumble on through
nerve-racked years, is theirs not a pite-
Gus lot? 1t is lot over which the an
gels might weep. and yet it is the great
lot of womankind.
Is it not pathetic, nay, shameful, that
because she has the misfortune to be
born a woman, the best and most in
telligent woman is barred from the
privileges Of citizenship that are given
to the most ignorant and vicious man
who manages to keep outside of a pris-
on? Is it not sad that Just because she
is a woman, a woman has to beg on
bended knees for a privilege for what
man takes as his right?
There are, of course, a few women
born to health and wealth and position
and beauty. but the average woman's s
fate is one of sorrow and suffering, in
tensified a thousandfold by her sex, for
there is nothing that a man has to bear
or do that a woman does not have to do
and bear, and the doing Of it is harder
just because she is a woman.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
DINNER.

Nuttolene Puree.
Pot Roast of Rabbit.
Pyramidi-of Potatoes. Buttered Carrots.
Celery Relish.
Raisin Cup Cake.
Coffee.