davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04
sAyE WoRk o. sGlv ~


~ WesAioe heuoehooous ~ -.
49,. mahss ~ ewa 6loehoi 6Sous
~ nisesy = oeetlag moo1o - 1890
~. n tAess = : lasUe l1m1o, ~
dinner = ~ mooe 110eu1e = rC0oasU.
y suoolaotial GIehee aso eapoooS1 ~
semstimes . vasisty e ~. 1oe
ny ct q he ll0eulty b y Douoaee
~ kiafolk With ~ - thae thss
Win aet - any oran1 eeoking - ~.
Inc days ~ theo oervo ! bo(le1 lin-
ssF. 4 bolIs6 neal y nucA nere
sosily managed than I roael ~ M
oeross vegetables nay ~ eeohe1 10
ths sans pot. Here b 90 reelqe Tor
boiled dinnss:
sassrkrast aad Pig ysss-vsw
families with healthy - and
boys win offset 70 this lsoeeeabls
German dish. which y y Dsol
% cheap and doss not rseuise the
least locking after.
Get . pigs foot. froat - baeh, for
every member Of The family. dean
them al nicely and thss Dut tAsn on
h boiling water. including. " ths
taste 10 liked. two large oaions or
half . Glove Of garlic. Let then sim.
nsr for three hours. thea 1u0n IN
the sauerkraut you have bougtt 1t
the delicatssssn. giving Il aboue IN
hour to cook. When ready 70 eorvs
drain the kraut Of water In 2 eeaoolsr
and hank Il n . long platter aFennd
the pile Of trottsrs. Engllsh mus.
lard b On addition to tAis 1ish and
10 the other boiled meats.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

hare besa thoroughly washed end
seal1e1. says tAe Farmers Mali and
neeees. The drawing shows . HANDY
- rack o which cans. pails and
otrolaers ~ - eeavssisatly hsag
o = yust - usseul fee kieehsa usea-
~ ossA . raek nay ~ naee fre0
~ uDDss pestisa q he aaia stsa q
. tseA lsaving - many stuhs q llnbs
- beaekses ~ win - nseds1. o.
49, nay - bees1 slastviss Into any
IN wee1 pese an1 bssekses insssted.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

ne testimony q Tie weak vhe Oh
securely anA patisntly suffer b oos
4 TIE eaavineing eredsatials q
Christianity. There are countless
humble sainls Who are lights II dash
places through their nanifestatlos d
IL peace an1 joy that Christ givss
den u humble surroundings and
severe a9lictioas. TIE sams gcspsl
hat hsrole hssal1s preach b far-oo
heathsa ianas. thsy slisntly but q.
ieetually peoclain h loosely Aamlsts
aa1 q II sluns a great citiss. b.
.Aslr patience. thslr psacs. their ~
sssashasss. We would have liksd 70
- Tie faes q 0espAsa vhsa q was
III that q ~ aass,: but nay - crate
eul that vo have bsea permitted 70
- more thar oacs the faces q nsa
and womea sAinlng like that q %
anesl vAsa n great sxtrsaity q pala
q sersv an destitute = material
eoaioets. TIE pees q THE world vAo
ars vseA h fAish ass svsrywhess. as1
thsls eeofost aal NV b CArlee beas
eyuit ao1 e9Dels The lnesaslstsneiss
q vsll.se-1e v0sillings that boas IL
CAsiseian nane and woeship vanity.
Health anl eo0loetabls circumstances
81 D,eaeane eeelal savirea0eat ass
losasahle bleos1aOs: ~ tAe lnlvelt
~ e ChSeoe = ~ heast eaa Dake
% ~ ~ 1aek e "a q tAen. TIE
49, shineth b laskneeAs ~ sun-
~Sean - 49, nnnn = - an go a>al
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

Take one Philadelphia cream
chssss. ons-half quantity butter. 90
small pickle Gsssly chopped. ten capess
ons-euartsr u ~ onion (Bsrmu1a h
bsst). and . few poundsA caraway
sssds. Mix thoroughly al Together
mold % . small platter. then spsinkls
. little cayenne pepper over Oh anl
keep h . cool place until ready tc
serve nxcsllsnt for geatlsneas
lunchsoa.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04
slmpis Fruit pvd1,aa

Blew eusrants o. any small fruita,
fsssA o. arisl. with sugar 70 taste al
pour lot over thin slices u bakseG'
bread with crust cut %. making alter
nate laysrs q fruit an1 bread. au1
leaving . thick layss q fruit toe ~
ten Cover over he teo With Q DlaeA
aA1 haAs h . no1ssste evsa: vhsa
coel ~ . 10. oseve With slelo1
Sugar q with cream an1 sugar.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04
New Il vvse Neswses6.

Now u Wao MsMa0ed.
did you take tho cold plungss yous
doctor ordefed9"
YES. I didn't think I'd have tAs
nerve. but ! managed r."
Howl"
thought myself canoe"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

boys wanted 10 ssll our Sunday
papen; liberal Inducements 10 hustlen.
Write to Manager Circulation, The
Denver Times, Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

"Dys want this fatf" asked the jani.
tor "Of course. the lease prohibits
.hildrsa an"
That's all right. We have nothinO
out Q mechanical pianoplaysf. . talk
lng machine and Z parrot"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

The Msdsrn otsss.

Stage Aspirant-What 10 the proper
method Of procedure for becoming .
great nct0rf
The Successful Actor-F1ve years
starting. twenty-five years starving
and two yeafs starring. Thea be01n
oil over again.-9atire.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

~ eow % . naeAIne y eoovoee
~ oneo NM. Ttus - Duse have Q
hsuD ni11Is anl streag esaseitstlso
= lngnee ~ results. ~ nsse alse
Nv 1asss u1lss. hsos Min vells.
hsuD esoohe1 milk veins an1 ~
49, eeata Her hsal sAeul1 - teao
- ooOnlas = apeeasaAee. VIII ~
~ gesn1lng ~ Deeaiasatly. ~
- u1ou11 - sathse leag aal e1saa
= oo0oasaass. ~ sAssi1sss ps1oee1
- - oosA6ooe saGAse Dss01aeDA
- oAle sAssno = lssss - ~ =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04

- eoeaoavlao essA
Vogy ~ - Nm hes1tase = -
poo1n0 = . ooooayiag ssv \ - 80
- ooovlneo1 - - = y tAes sloos.
! = 1UnGgnneo 49, tAas hssee =
nony ~ 01lnogo = vesk n11h11o
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-04
60 -


~ o NOT n ~ lsas Lsra h
go !, 9. : !: 6 -; =;
NV ..he1 - 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
permits.

permits ,-,.-.- patrols in their towns in seasons Of drouth to watch for and extinguish fires and such patrol IS advised in places of danger. such as along 9 railroad line where the grade is steep and in tracts of woodland. where city or town people go on Sundays or holi- days.
 understanding with those of adjoln- ing towns SO that cooperation may be had as to fires along boundary lines.
 wardens are also advised to secure adequate equipment such as single and double pumps with fire nozzle, gal vanized iron buckets, chemical eS- tinguishers and shovels and hoes. They are urged to use the telepnohe In locating fires and their attention is called to the fact that fire lookout stations have been established on Bald Hill in the town of Union, and on Dennis Hill in Norfolk and that the value of such lookout and co operation has been established.
 Wardens are senEibly advised thaz the time to control fire is when i is small and they are also told that C small number of picked men can dc better work than a hundred. The law authorizes wardenS to destroy fences blow land or, in an emergency. ser backfres to check any forest Ire Backfires must not De started excep:
  a brook or an effective natural bar rier such as a plowed strip. They must always burn against the wind back toward the main fire WaFdens are urged to get acquainted with the railway section foremen in their town and plan for cooperation in the mat ter Of railway fires. Fires IT, dst be reported by the town wardens to the state fire warden the reports to be as complete as possible and "cause of fire unknown must not be written in unless 9 reasonable eff-rU is first made to find out the cause. When fire is attributed to 9 locomotive, de tails should be given such as the time train passed and the distance f~o-a the nearest station The seIectmer are required to furnish the fire wal den with the necessary equipment anC also with a proper badge, which ough: to help some. The state forester wl1- is the state forest fire warden, Is ex- pected to examine and approve ali bills for fire Warden's expenses and these must be sent direct to him with in one month Of the date Of the seC- vice. They will be returned by him tC the selectnen who in turn examine them ana pas t-em on to the town treas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
FOREST LAWS AND ,--:FOREST -: FIRES z
  2 Close Season-for@ Outdoor
 :Flires@VNi VNithol4ta@P Is Approaching
Is Approaching

l ate Forester Samuel N Spring has issued a pamphlet giVing the laws relating to forests and those providing for the appointment of forest fire wardens and the prevention of forest fires. Regarding the Ia tter topic, For ester Spring tells how fire Wardens are appointed and adds that they are IJDCIe1 the supervision of the sta te fire warden and that each town war den has the right to divide his town into as many fire districts as ne may deem necessary and to appoint a res ident warden for each district The local wardens have the right to ar rest vioIatOrs of forest fire laws With out warrant, if taken En the act, ana may bring them before a justice or the peace who shall give them an i'm mediate trial In case of q forest fire the warden has the right to summon the aid of any male resident between the ages of IS and 50 years, Refusal to respond, if physically able, is pun ishable by fine.
 The forester says that most forest fires result from careleSsness in throw ing down lighted matches, cigar and cigarette butts; burning brush under bad conditions or leaving fires uneX- tinguished or unattended. Wardens are warned to caution residents. es- pecially if the season becomes oTy' and cloth warning notices are to be put and kept up. WardenS are especi- ally urged to prosecute viOlatOrS and they are also told that any fines paid
 
 treasurer and one-haIf of the amount is to be returned to the fire warden or other person upon whose informa- tiou the proceeding was instituted.
 With certain exceptions permits are required for fires between March 15I and June and between September 15 and November 15. The wardens are told that any one who needs to make a fire should be hindered as lit tie as possible ana any one needing a permit should be given one unless weather conditions render it especial Iy unfit. When. iE the judgment of the warden. it IS not practica bIe to fix date for the fire inclusive dates may be set. put the applicant must notify the district warden the day he makes the fire. No permit is neces- sary if the fire is made in a pIcughed ne}d. garden or public highway not less tIan 201 feet from woodland brushiand. or field containing dry grass or other infIamnsable material. No fees can be charged applicants for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
SCIENTIFIC SHOP
 MANAGEMENT"
Said To Be Brutal Speeding Up'' of
 WoFkmen. and Sweat Shop Methods.
Ry c. H; Tavenner, Special Cores

(By c. H. Tavenner, Special Cores
 pondence of the Farmer.)
 Washington, Feb. 29.-what is the basis of the much-discussed Taylor system of "Scientihc'' shop manage ment?
 Will it really enable workman to earn ndne-eightl1s of his present wage by working eight-ninths of the time he is now putting in per day. as MT Taylor contends? Or is the basis of the system, in actual practice, merely the "scientific'' overworking of men to the end that their lives will be short ened in order that dividends may be increased?
 MT. TayloI's own description. of "sci- entific management in three articles published in a monthly magazine. un- doubtedIy impressed many persons fa- Vorably. His ideas look well as the or;es. His articles would cause one to believe that the only object of his plan is the prevention of waste in manufacture, the cutting out of un- necessary steps, the saving of false motions: in other words, not to call for q greater expenditure Of energy on the part of a given workman, but to bring about concentration of his energy to the particular part of a task on which he is engaged.
 T his is the way 1t looked to those not required to work under the system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
HALPIN WINS
 DOUBLE TITLE
Jimmie, Jr., After Exciting Conflict With Henry HiIsinger, Now Holds
 Dual Championship

Many a heart beat high at Chemf- cal Co. No. Is house on Middle street last night when James Halpin, Jr end Henry Hilsinger, respective Forty Five and Pinochle players of the department, met at last in a great conflict after several months devoted to passing challenges and arranging the details.
 With bated breath, members of the company gathered around and hung upon the playing of every card by the two greatest masters since the death of Old Man HoyIe-John o. Hoyle-the man who invented cards.
 It was Fireman Hilsinger's temerfty that brought about the conflict but he chose an unlucky day for himself for when the smoke of battle had cleared away the triumphant strains of The Wearin' of the Green had drowned out Die Watch am Rhein." and the expert of the HaIpin fanliiy was on top.
 The entire fire department has long been on the qui-Vive waiting for the coming together of the two great champions, each of whom had clean ed up everything in sight in his re- specttve territory. It was Fireman Hilsinger who uttered the challenge last night and to give him credit he dared Fireman Halpin to battle upon Halpin's own favorite ground-forty- five
 What happened then was a shame, but~~after Halpin had made it five straight, Fireman Hilsinger then de- cided to shift to his own favorite game-pinoc ochle-apd get revenge.
 Here was where the great upset took place, and when the battle was over, Fireman Halpin had taken three out Of five at Hilsinger's own game, and today Jimmie" Jr. is the un- disputed forty-ffve and pinochIe partme ent. The hope of the Deutsch race was conquered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
Baldwin IndiCtS Novel Reading As
 Bad In Excess
Governor Addresses State Librarians, Saying that is Best Library Which Has Most Best Books.
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford, Feb 29-Welcoming the state librarians in annual meeting, today. in the new state library build- ing, Governor Baldwin said:
 T take pleasure in welcoming the association to this stately building, both as governor and as chairman of the. state library committee.
 They said in old times that the lawyers had the key of knowledge. It is the librarians who hold it in our day. The heritage of humanity is in the library and every year it be- comes a larger one.
 ''The Romans had what they call- ed a Damonosa Hereditas. It was an inheritance of an insOlvent estate. A library with more of rubbish than value in it offers a damnosa hereditas. The most useful library is the one which feeds the most readers with the best books.
 ''The novel is a useful kind of Iit- erature but it is not suited for the steady diet of the mind. Read in moderation it supplies one with ideals and cultiVateS a love for reading. You have many problems before you for discussion before your meetings. l hope none will pass without consider ation of the pertls of the library to the young-without planning for some effort towards keeping our young peo- pie from misusing the libraries under our care Even taste TOT TeaQlnS can be bought too dear.
 ''The state has spared no pains and no money to house her library in be- fitting surroundings Connecticut is rich in fine library buildings. Where is the country town anywhere of the size of Branford with such a build ing as the Blackstone Memorial IL brary2
 Let us see to it, each of us, that we have opportunity that the peo- Dle of Connecticut have Our best belD towards their making the most of what is thus ready for their use."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT JACKS
 UP HIS MANAGER
Especial from United PressO

New York, Feb. 29.-Colone1 Theo- dore Roosevelt assumed charge of his Arriving at his offices at the Out look, he sent for Oliver Carpenter, se- lected to manage the campaign of the New York Roosevelt Committee and later had a decidedly unpleasant half hour with his new chief. The Colonel demanded the reason why the names of the club supporters had been withheld from the public and order edthat they be given out as soon as possible.
 Roosevelt then gathered Medill Me COrmick, Frank Knox, chairman of the Michigan Republican State Com nlittee, and Senator Joseph Dixon of Montana, into a conference. It was understood that he wanted Dixon to assume personal charge of his boom and Knox to take charge of the head quarters to be established in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

150 pair Sample Curtains-N Noting ham, Cluny, Irish Point and Scrim Curtains. One pair each style.
 Regular values $1, $1.5O, S2. Sale Price 69c pair.
 Regular values $2.25. $2.50, S2.75. Sale Price 9Sc pair.
 Regular values SS, $4.50, S6. Sale Price $1.69 pair.
 36-inch Colored Madras. Scrinl and Figured Muslins, values 15c and 19c. Sale Price Sc yard.
 Remnants of Cretonnes, Denims and Curtain goods, values from 12 F c to soc. Sale Price 9c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
ART DEPT.

We have good news for our custom CTS, who have been waiting for the D. INI. c. CORDONET in NO. g. We have at last succeeded in getting some of it; also Carpet Warp for Crochet ing. It comes in LARGE STOOLS and sells at 25c. This is the very lat est idea in fancy work. Come in and seee our line of PACKAGE GOODS in CENTRE PIECES and PILLOW TOPS at 25c. A TABLE FULL OF THEM.
 PUNCH WORK DOILIES and CENTRE PIECES from 15c to 60c.
 (Right Aisle, Center)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
CARPETS AND RUGS

Tapestry Carpet, six good patterns value S5c. Sale Price Sc yard. 10 pieces Cottage Carpets, full yard 19c yard
 Remnants of 25c Mating at lie yard.
 9x12 Tapestry and Velvet Rugs value $15 and $19.5O. Sale Price $11.9S.
 SKIP Administer Rugs, value s25. Sale Price S1S.50. soc and soc LinoleumS. Sale Price 35c and 39c square yard.
 (Basement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
Boy Takes His Air Rifle To
 Shoot Indians
Thoughtful1y Sends Word Back Home by Another Boy That He Isn t Coming Back.

George Liddle, of 4S0 Maple street. reported to the police today that his son Leo, aged 13. left home last night. armed with an air gun, with the in- tention of going West and staying a few Indians, subsisting en route upon such wild game as he could bring down with his trusty air rifle.
 So that his parents wouldn't worry too much about it, Leo thoughtfully stopped a boy friend and sent word back home that he wasn't coming back, but that everything was all right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
E. H. DILLON & CO.
Living Cost Jumps
 Twenty-Five Per Cent
Butter, Eggs and Cheaper Vegetables Show the
 Greatest Increases

The cost of many essential family table foods, when bought in small quantities, has gone up nearly p per cent. in the last year in New York city, according to a statement issued by the association for improving the condition of the poor
 Here are two sample grocery bills for poor people which the association has compiled from its records of pur- chases made by it's visitors for the city's poor people in 1911 and 1912:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
BISHOP OF NEVADA
 TALKS AT MONDAY

Owing to the inability of the Rev Mir. Davenport of St. James church, Danbury. to be present the services at Trinity church this noon were con- ducted by Right Reverend MT. Rob- ed that they be given out as soon as his subject ''The Son of Man"
 Although unable to come to Bridge port today MT. Davenport will con duct the service tom orrow, taking as the subject of his address, ''Ye Are the Light of the World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT

February 21th, 1912. Estate of Timothy J. Crowley, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settleme ent Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOSEPH BOUNIOL a*p Administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
SACCHARlNE BARRED FROM
 FOOD STUFFS
Especial from United Press. |,

Washington, Feb. 29-By a vote of z to l, the three Cabinet officials with final authority in pure food cases, to- day held that foods containing sac chartne are aduiterated, with 'deIeter- ious ingredients'', and put the product on the forbidden Iist''
 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and commerce and Labor Nagel voted 10 hoid saccharine dangerous, Secretary Of the Treasury acVeagh held it was not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you c--ervorked your nervous sys- tenn and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder Have you pains in Ioirs. side back and bladder? Have you a fahby appea rance of the face, and uU- . der the eyes? -S frequent desire to pS9S urine? If so Williams Kidney Pills will cure you-DruEgist. Price 5ec,
 WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Preps-. Cleveland, Ohip
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton PIar. macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs J. D. Fitzgerald of 1474 Iranis- tan avenue, entertained the Ladies Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers at her home, this afternoon. Whist was played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

complete the same -jeb,zwith a bonus fat least o-star6-zvith4 for coming up to the maximum tiEnel-aRd a fine and
 discharge for not coming up to that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

R1. SE.4G ''The advance in the cost of many so-called food necessities during the last year has been so gradual as to be unobserved, but many of these necessities have reached a prohibitive figure for families whose incomes have not increased proportionately, D said General Agent Kingsbury of the association
 Wholesale and retail grocers agree that last month made history as a period of inflated prices. Wholesale costs of commodities have increased more than 100 per cent. Produce mer- chants are paying more than twice as much for potatoes, cabbage and car rots as was asked in the market a year ago. Retail grocers are paying 26 per cent. more for butter and B per cent. more for eggs. Canned goods have gone up at a bound, such articles as salmon and tomatoes show ing an increase of from 20 to 221k per cent.
 Tea has remained at a fixed price, but coffee has jumped between 5 and cents a pound, the inferior grades showing more conspicuous increase than the more extensive brands. Su- gar shows a slight increase and flour has been advanced to from 50 to 75 cents a barrel.
 The following table shows the amount of increase of various food stuffs from February, 1911, to F>ebru- or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

MT. hlngSDuTy recently Came to the conclusion in a similar investiga- ton of the cost of living that a fam fly of five persons could not maintain a normal standard of living on less than an income of g, 200 9 year"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
BIG VALUES
 IN WASH GOODS

100 pieces STANDARD PRINTS for Aprons and waistings, value Sc. Sale Price 515c c yard.
 100 pieces S6-inch PercaIes in Light and Dark grounds with figures and stripes, value 12 c. Sale Price Sc yard.
 2,0O0 yards Ginghams in 10 to 20 yard lengths. regular 12k c and 15c grade, plain, checks and stripes Sale Price Sc yard.
 100 pieces Pongee, Poplin and Repp Suftings, value 25c. Sale Price 12Ac yard.
 Black and White Check Suitings, all size checks, value 25c. Sale Price 15c yard.
 75 pieces Silk and Mercerized goods, fine sheer fabrics, all plain coIors. value 25c and 37 c. Sale Price 19c
 Cleft Aisle, Front.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
A COLD SETTLED IN THE BACK

iS promptly relieved with q Cyrus Plaster. This plaster combines tue medicinal properties of all other well known pIasters in one. It is the only plaster or its kind and is worth your
 All your friends recommend it.
 ln .-os,1 Av. anaFARMACY