davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08

JNIY COLORAOO,
Fsrsons wanting pointer on how 10
NOD . pig should ingnire oft. n. Akin.
TIE apricot crop 10 being harvested
asd shs yield h large aud prices good.
y p, Broadhead Of Mancos, 10 visit.
Lee per daughter. Mrs. W. J. Exon, Of
this place.
0gsvices will be held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday Of
each month.
Tee district W. z. r. U. convention
wtlt be- held In Mancn~ Thursday aud
Fri1Ay, August y aud ~.
MIS-. s. X. Robinson aud daughter
n Wakefield, Rhode Island. are the
gus1ts Of Mrs. II. L. Nash.
Ms. Randolph Williamson aud
daughters left yesterday for PAonia 10
visit with friends aud relatives.
Zen Russell aud wife came In from,
Dusnngo Friday and went over Into
shs disappointment county Saturday.
Mn. James McEwen left Tuesday
sos Durango for al extended visit with
bse daughter, Mrs. w. II. wiggles.
worth.
George Ostertield came down from
hts Summer camp near Rico Tuesday.
He reports some rain aud plenty Of
go grass for the stock.
OR new serial, "The Woman" will
ooaB nence In next weeks issue Of The
3sae Don't iaii TO get the first chap
tsssof this Interesting story.
TAe Rust Lumber 4 Mercantile Com.
psne have ~ sd In this issue Of The
bsat calling attention to line Of auto
llsee1ies that they are handling.
Uovid Swickhiner was . Rico visi-
tos tbe inst II the week. He reports
thss camp little quiet just now, bu,
looeing good for greater activity later.
Rev. FAirchild will preach In the
Asehodist church .unday morning at
II o'clock. sunday school at 10
o'clock. You are cordially Invited Ia
thsus services.
a. N. I.esvsll aud wife have moved
inas J. r. Akin's house on Seventh
slruue. aud Ms. Evans aud family have
meved Into the AcEwen house vacated
- 2: I1.velL
Nh. Isviue Mc0rvw and daughter,
Bertha. u the Imperial valley. Csiitor.
mia. arrived In Dolores Monday snd
were the guests u Mr. and Nm. w. J,
Exon until wednesday.
Mn. Abrams Hungssford, psesi'
dent Of the state w. G. {. IT,, will b.
IL Msncns To take part IN the district
convention, August y aud ~. Plan
10 go. Convention will open Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Merchant u Grand Island, Nsb
rasks h In this country looking for q
stock ranch aud cattle. he scco,upan.
led Eibsrh Num- To Disappointment
creek 10 Investigate proposition bul
did not buy.
Wilkes Bosnian had quite an adven'
turs Monday afternoon ~ he Was driv.
Ing the Bosnian passenger car from
this place to Cort~x. He CAME ny IN Z
hor-e inst SEEMED afflicted With the
road hog" fever, aud In order 10 CURE
him Wilkes ventured pretty cln-e Il
his rear ~hen the horse gave . viciou'
kick striking the automobile aud pull
II out " commission.
--~=-
Que ~ the t,lrsssnt ti,nes IN Z
inoitssS's life. when her children have
grown tn h.sHh,od aud ~ou,anhossd, h
~h-n ro,'. s,'d daughters oil visit hons
NJ o,,p time sud she In surrounded BY
Children aud grandchildren who In
fpru, her that she hiss reached aOOthei
A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17
TURNING HIM DOWN

TURNING HIM DOWN
He was a theatrical lover, and she didn't like
his style in the least, for he was constant in his
devotion, which made matters worse. She had
tried gentle means to get rid of him, but he had
disregarded them with painful persistency.
Dear one" he exclaimed hurting himself
tragically at her feet, "I)love you! Ny life is
yours! Will you take it?"
She did not look like murderess, but she
responded, with calm determination:
81 will"
He gazed at her rapturously.
Don't do thai" she begged, drawing back
from him as if in horror. ct have taken your
life as you requested me to do, and you are
henceforth to all intents and purposes dead"
He seemed dazed.
"I do not" she continued, turning aside
"desire to have dead person in the house, and
if you do not go away at once I shall send for
an undertaken and have you removed to tn
nearest cemetery.
Then the dreadful situation in which his
own precipitate folly had placed him was re-
vealed, and he removed himself with prompt
ness and dispatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

very. near future These automobile
tourists also expressed their apprecia-
uon OF the Fl PasO macadam road
e A Thompson, manager Of the
south New Mexico Farmers assOcia-
ton, has returned from Houston and
oJher west Texas points, where he has
Deen on a ten days trip in the interest
OF the association. Mr.. Thompson
thinks out Of justice to herself New
Mexico should change her name, or let
Texas change the state line and make
New Mexico greater west Texas.
me Clark shows, with the two ele-
plants and ten cages Of animals. that
wintered at DOna Ana, viii be here
March 10, after which they will drive
to Sierra Blanca There are I25 peo-
pie with the outfit
c. z Miller is finishing an addition
to his grocery store.
Royal Jackman is making a garage
out Of the Harris bee house
r. i. BOWden and F. l. McEamy
have bought the Beecher bungalow.
and the two families will 90 TO house
keeping there.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are moving
back TO their alfalfa and fruit farm
near the river.
Mrs. Nietzschmann and daughter were
much improved by two weeks under
a physicians care in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

cards and refreshments. Mrs. Vincent
May helped serve the refreshments,
consisting Of a two course luncheon.
Mrs. Hiram Hadley pleasantly enter
tanned a number of friends at her home
near Mesilla Park yesterday afternoon,
in honor OF her guests, Miss Anna R
Hadley, Of West RoXbury, Mass, q
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Hadley, and
Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Carmel, Ind,
who is a sister Of Mr. Hadley- A num-
her from this place were among the
guests The hours from to were
spent in social conversation. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs William JacOby entertained this
afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Louis HOstetter, Of HermOsillo, Mexico
who arrived last night for a brief
visit Mr. and Mrs Jacoby recently
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. HOstetter at their home in Mexico.
arrived here this morning TO attend the
this afternoon.
Mrs. Vincent Nay will entertain on
Saturday in honor of Mesdsrnes Lemon
and Andreas and Miss Armeda May, of
FL PasO.
J. T. Eckert, who Is at PoIomas
Springs taking hot baths for rheuma-
tism- is not recovering as rapidly as his
friends desire.
Mrs. p. J. Donnelly went TO Fl Paso
today to visit her husband for a few
days.
John billiard. Of Richmond. Va. has
returned 20 the. home Of DR.. =. l. Hill,
near DOna Ana, after q brief business
visit in Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
FRECKLES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly
freckes- No matter how thick her veil,
the sun and winds have a strong tend
ency 10 make her freCkle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery OF a new prescrip-
ton, othine-double strength, makes
il possible for even those most sus-
ceptible to frecSles to keep the skin
clear and white. No matter how stub
born a case Of freckles you have, the
double strength Othine should remove
them.
Get an ounce from Potter Drug
Co. and Danish the freckles.
Money back if it fails.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

ing the proceeds Of the new 500, 900
county road bond Issue, in such a
manner as to most benefit the people
Of the county; and TO furnish to the
board recommendations as to the char
acter of road to be built. the machin
cry TO be purchased, and estimates
on the various types Of road cOnstruc-
ton. The board also decided to af
ford and opportunity TO all citizens CT
the county who so desire, to present
recommendation or suggestions to the
board as TO the expenditure Of the bond
issue. before starting upon the word
of road construction.
The board instructed the county en-
gineer to make an estimate Of the cost
Of grading and improving the road
on the east side of the river. which
runs from the Mesquite station TO San
Miguel The western portion Of this
road has already been built by the CO.
operation Of the citizens OF san Miguel
and vicinity; and following its policy
Of helping those who help tn emselves,
the county road board has decided to
improve and grade at the expense Of
the county the remaining part Of the
MesQuite-San Miguel road
The engineer was also instr Icted to
visit the northern part Of the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
SILVER CITY TO GET
FREE DELIVERY MAY l
March Term Of Circuit Court Has 60
Criminal Cases 10 Dispose OF;
MOOSE Lodse Elects.

Silver City. n NJ, March Silver
City's application for mail delivery by
carrier has. been granted by the post
office department and will become eff
fective Nay /. Mail boxes must be pro
vided by residents and all residences
and business places must be mum bered.
The March term OF the district court
has opened, with judge Colin Neblett
presiding. There are 60 cases on the
criminal docket TO be disposed of.
Harry Burgess has sold his 100 acre
ranch TO T. B. LAWYER. It is less than
half a mile from the city and the i'm
provements on the property are a five
room brick residence with sheds, chick
en- runs and other like improvements.
At a meeting Of the Moose lodge. the
following officers were elected: G W
McSherry, dictator; Henry Brixner vice
dictator; Lee Meader, prelate; VIM. II.
Gamble. secretary; W. Edwards, treas
urer; W. J. GoOde, sergeant at arms; ".
E. Thwaits, inner guard; r r Ryan,
outer guard: S. A Milliken, physician;
w. A. Tenney, jr., ". J. Reese and Alex
WoOdburn. trustees
Col H L Pickett has sold his two
here TO J. f. Coffey and has
gone to Globe, Ariz., 70 reside perma-
nently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
LIFE SIZED BRONZE BUST
Is pREGENTED TO LANES WILSON

Washington, D. c., March IA life
sized bronze bust of himself will serve
to remind James Wilson, retiring sec
rotary of agriculture. Of his 16 years
of service in that department, when
he returns to his home in Iowa
The bust, a replica of which will be
placed in the department, was pre-
scented to Mr. Wilson at the national
museum building by the employees Of
the departTr emit. in the presence OF
secretary Of state Bryan and secretary
OF agriculture Houston, and several
hundred of the men and women who
have worked with the retiring sec
rotary in the many years he has served
the department.
In his address to his former CO.
work ers. Mr.. Wilson said he appreci-
ated the thought of those who wished
% give him some token of their love
and affection and declared he was re-
turning to his native state with a warm
spot in his heart for all OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
PERRY,s FLAGSHIP Is RAISED
From LAKE AETER CENTI

Erie. Pa, March Commodore Per
rvs old flagship, the Niagara, which
for almost a century has rested at the
bottom Of Misery Bay. an arm Of Lake
Erie, has been raised to the surface
The hull, which is 10 feet long, was
lifted through a huge opening that
had been cut in the ice.
The timbers were found to be in a
good state Of preservation and il is said
no difficulty viii be encountered in
its reconstruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

Use Domestic Coke
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
MICHIGAN WOMAN CONVICTED
ON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTEF

Battle Creek. Mich, March Mrs
Nary Pitchford tried for the alleged
murder of August Sandusky. who en-
ployed her as his hOusekeeper, was
convicted of manslaushter here She
viii be sentenced later.
She pleaded self defence, asserting
Sandusky entered her bed room and
attacked her. The prosecution intro
duced testimony to the effect that San
dusky was about to marry another
woman and chat Jealousy was the mo-
tive for the killing
Mrs PitcHie.d tainted in court when
the verdict was announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
TWO EIEN LOSE WAY
IN TORNADO DESERT
No Sign Boards on Road to Guide Them
and They Drive 80 Miles Out
of Their Way.
Anthony, n. M. March TO.

Anthony, n. NJ, March TO. J. Du-
rand and r n. Martin. passing through
here from Albuquerque in Durand's
Ford car, lost their way between Engle
and RincOn, taking a road that led
them 80 miles out of their way into the
tornado desert. Mr.. Durand says that
if anything had happened like q broken
axle, it would have been a very serious
matter, and that such mistakes might
be easily avoided by a few sign posts
along the way Mr.. Durand thinks
lack Of sign posts has discouraged a
great deal Of overland travel The
roads were fairly good except between
RincOn and Las Cruces, a matter which
he understands Will be remedied in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
ROAD WORK PLANS
OUTLINED BY BOARD
bona Ana Road Engineer
Confers With Board as
Expenditures.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, March AT its
last regular meeting. the Dona Ana
county road board consulted with the
newly appointed county road engineer,
John j. MeriWether, and laid out
plan Of work to be carried out in the
near future The plan outlined by the
board included the following.
To prepare as soon as possible
map and general plan Of the county
roads. accompanied by recOmmenda-
lions as to the best manner Of apply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
VETERAN OF 82-LIFE SAVED
Mr.. W. G. Atkinson is
filled with enthusiasm over
his complete recovery from
grip and loss of appetite.

Il myself do firmly belive that had
| not seen the advertisement of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky on my return to
my country home from the National
Soldiers Home IN Tenn, / would have
died. as had taken a very severe cold
which gave ne grip and l could not eat
enough to give strength. Right then |
bought 8 bottles. 1t helped me so much
that | vowed that thereafter would
not be without It.
u know that. taken as prescribed,
it IS certainly good for old people. |
am a veteran of the Mexican War of
1916. l was a musician only ] ] years
of age. / was 81 years old September
do / remember seeing the stars fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
FATHER AND SON Will BE

Richmond Va. March Floyd Al
len. leader Of the outlaw band in Car
roll county. and his son. Claude Swan
son Allen, viii be executed in the
state penitentiary on March % for
their part in the HillsviIle courthouse
murder on March IA. 1912 Governor
Mann refused to commute the sen
fences to life Imprisonment The
prisoners were to have der today. but
the governor Eganted a respite Of three
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
MASONIC EVENT AT MELBOURNE
Many Visitors Present at lnIt'atory
Event-Cther Melbourne News.

Full Moon Lodge. No. Dol, A r. ana
4. VI. held third degree work, followed
by q banquet az the opera nall Satur-
day night About sixty we're present
PAU Rowland son of DR.. Rowland
and q senior of the electrical depart
..le,1t al Iowa State College. Anes, vas
given his master Nasons degree. Sew
e-al were present from Narshai!town
State Center and Lanoille as follows:
County Supervisor W W. Nichols and
son. Lloyd; ]. w and F. II. Ferguson,
Emery Mason. F. c. Brown, ". II. Dam
iels. H p Robson. and A r. AYES. w.
z. Ton7linson. j II. Huff. z J. Benson.
5. W Myers ". X. Norehouse, resi-
dent engineer Of construction Of c, NJ
& St P a, this place, and Adoiph
Korte Of Collins.
Music vas furnished by the Mel
bourne orchestra. A few remarks we're
made by Mr. Tou7linson touching the
orga nizing Of this lodge, ne being one
Of the charter members. together with
". 2. Mason. William AYES and j. o.
DeButts who We're also present
A. H RoGey. agent for the Great
Western. has left the service OF this
company 20 enter the employ Of the
Northern Pacific railroad in North Da-
kota He has been here two years
and was relieved by his brother. who
was an agent az Shannon City psti-
ton vas circulated asking that addi-
tionaI help and shorter hours be given
Mr. RoEey. in hopes that ne would
stay. but 90 far nothing has been
heard from the petition. Mr.. Roaey
leaves great many friends.
G. P Cooper shipped FIVE cars OF
cattle. ]. ". AYES TWO. and Ed Halter
one. over the Milwaukee Sunday 20 Chi
cago.
". VI. wardman and NJ b capron
both shipped stock 70 Chicago today
Each Of the shippers accompanied his
stock.
Franklin Peet has been confined to
his bed for q week with heart trouble,
but is better now.
Henry WESLEY. OF Arlington, is viz
iting this week with his brother, Prin
| cipal WESLEY. Of The Melbourne school
Stephen Richards and wife visited a,
/ N!-go over Sunday with Mrs. Richards
relatives.
/ Charles Wensel and family. Of Lis
! comb, visited over Sunday here 1r
/ Wensei attended the l. o. o. F. lodge
meeting SATURDAY. night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
FRED ENSMINGER AND GEORGE
w. POWELL REJECTED BY
MAJORITY OF COUNCIL.
BOTH PROPOSED BY
COUNCILMAN NICHOLSON
Mayor Willard Seconds Resolution to
Appoint Ensminser, Then Votes
Against X With lamb-Resolution
to Appoint Powell Fails to Receive
Second.

Two attempts were made b. Coun-
Gilman w f. Nicholson 10 appoint a
city clerk at the daily meeting OF the
council TINS forenoon. Neither was
successful. Those nominated were
Fred Ensminser ana George W. Pow
ell. Both Mayor Miilard and Council
man Lamb voted against the appoint
ment % Ensninger.
The resolution to appoint Powell
failed 10 receive second, and got no
farther. The resolution TO appoint
Ensminger was seconded by the mayor,
who voted against it when the roll was
called.
Both Powell and Enesminger have
been candidates for the appointment.
Ensminger is q machinist employed by
the NJ. q ST. l.. and lives al 2ll North
Second avenue. He is a nephew Of +.
9. Ensa3inser, Of Gilman. \ party Of
Ensulinger's union friends conferred
with the mayor regarding Ensmingers
appointment.
George W. Powell is the manager Of
the Consumers Fuel Company. He has
been candidate for the appointment
since the new administration was
elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
MANY SEE PICTURES
Scores Turned Away From Methods.
Church at Night Exhibition Of "From
the Manager to the cross"-Fourteen
Hundred Sec Films.

The Methodist church was not large
enough to hold all of those who wanted
to get in to see the moving pictures of
the life of Christ, From the Manager
to the Cross Monday evening. Eiev-
en- hundred were admitted. filling all
the seats from which the screen could
be seen Then the doors were shut,
and many who came expecting to get
in about S. o'clock were turned away.
An afternoon audience of 500 saw the
pictures.
at the church, and the pictures were
sharper and more distinct, than at the
private exhibition of the films at the
Y VI. c. A. ten days ago. Supplemented
by organ and vocal music of themes
in keeping with the subject of the
films. the story of Christ was shown
TO the best advantage on the screen.
Preceding the first film Miss Lillian
Fleming played an organ prelude of
several numbers. During the short in
Miss Marian Smith sang, each of
which was based on some event of
Christs life that was pictured by the
films.
The second and last matinee was
given this afternoon at o'clock. and
tonight the pictures will be shown for
the last time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. d Mile.

The electric needle for the removal
OF superfiuous hair is both painful a7d
expensive. a quick. safe and sure way
10 remove wild hairs is TO apply little
powdered delatone mixed with water.
Just cover the hairs with this paste for
q minute or two. wipe off, wash the
skin and the hairs viii De gone.
Spring colds are often more stub
born than colds brought on by winter
exposure Mothers Salve will break up
an ordinary cold in head or chest over
night. It is easy TO use, quick TO act,
and relieves catarrn. Group. sore throat.
The Vaucaire home treatment is so
successful in developing the bust be-
cause il accelerates the blood circula-
ton. and builds up the underlying It's
sue. Make a syrup with IL cupsful
of sugar and a pint Of hot water. Dis
solve an ounce OK gallol in this syrup
and take two teaspoonsful before
meals.
ITO keep the skin fair, fresh and
smooth, apply in the morning a lotion
made oy dissoIving an original pack
age OF mayatone in a half pint Of witch
hazel. 1t will not rub off or show like
powder and prevents the growth OF
mar. MdydlOue auiShiS VII >-' -
sallow and biotchy complexlohs.
You can recommend Mother
Shampoo to your husband and ne VIII
thank you for it Many men VINO
shave themselves do not shampoo ire
auently enough. Dandruff, falling hair
and badness are caused by a parasite,
and Mothers Shampoo removes these
parasites. 1t restores dry, brittle and
faded hair TO a siosssyy, fluffy condition.
and keeps the scalp healthy.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
FIND JACK THE PEEPER.'
Night Marauoer Removes Screen From
Eussard Home Window.


The police were called a, about N
o'clock Monday night 20 the home Of
Mrs VI. A Bussard. log North FRS,
avenue. where man had been OBJ
served in the role Of Jack the pepper"
Miss Mabei Bussard. VINO was home
alone. was apprised OF the mans pres
ence thru q neighbor and ordered him
70 leave the premises before summon
ing the police.
Miss Fannie vogel. who had been
spending the evening with Miss Bus
sa-d, happened 20 notice the outline Of
a mans form in the darkness at.er
she had returned TO her home. the rear
o. the Bussard home being not far
rom the rear portion OF the Nogel
residence Miss Eogel returned 70 the
Bussari home TO inform Miss Bussard
Of her suspicious. Having noticed a
noise at bedroom window, but not
thinking much OF il, Miss Bussarc
went OUT 70 the rear of the house and
was confronted by the stranger. who
drew hack into the cover Of a shadow.
she ordered MIN 10 get" and he left.
Afraid. however. that the fellow might
he lurking about the premises. Miss
Bussard notified the police.
1t was discovered after the return
of Mrs. Bussard that the man had
pred the screen of of the bedroom
window. Miss Bussard was unable 70
furnish a description Of the p-owle-
owing 10 the darkness. further than 10
inform the police that he vas OF NED
furn size and IS ne ran did not move as
tho very active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15

half sister. of Mrs. Charles Klieben-
stein. of this city. Mr.. Dunton was
a nephew of Father" Solomon Dunton.
one of the pioneer Methodist ministers
Of this state, and an early circuit rider
Of Tama and Marshall counties.
Mrs. kliebenstein left for Creston
to be in attendance at the funeral
which was held this afternoon at
o'clock Mrs. Lindsay was unable to
go owing to her own illness, which
dates from the middle Of February.
Mrs. Lindsay has been suffering from
rheumatism. which accompanied a Sc
we're attack of influenza. She was able
TO be out Saturday for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
FORMER RESlDENT DEAD.
lucien II. Dunton Dies at Creston Fol-
lowing Short Illness.

Word received Monday ~ Mrs Mar!
Lindsay. sos East Church street, told
Of the death al C-eston Of Mrs. Lind
SAYS n-law. Lucien II. Dunton, a
former resident of this city. Mr.. Dun
tons death occurred sunday night, and
was caused by perironit!s, which result
90 from a rupture Of the appendix and
resultant obstruction Of the bowels. An
operation for the latter trouble was
performed and the patient died one
week following the oper Mrs.
Duntor. who mas been in this city for
several weeks, owing to the illness Of
her mother, returned home three weeks
ago. and her husband became i'll week
after she reached home.
Mr. Durton was 62 years old. and is
survived by his wife and one son
Verne. aged 81 A daughter died when
the family lived here and another
daughter died and is buried al Creston
Mrs. Duo-on was Augusta Way prior
20 her marriage. She is sister OF
Fred Way. city street foreman, and