davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
Friday, February ~, 1918.
The Virtue Of Looking Wise.

II il not unusual to find q great
reputation for wisdom made by the
simple and easy expedicnt Of mere.
" looking wise. says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. Lord Bacon
long ago told us that IL man
would keep still he could make
others think him learned In mat
tiers whereof he was densely ignor.
ant; and the Philadelphia police
man expressed the same truth in
less stately diction when he said
People that don't open their
mouths. there don't no flies get in
To them" Edward Everett Hale
tells Of an overworked clergyman
who found a double" whom b.
could send to speechless public
occasions merely to sit there and
look the part. But one fatal da,
the dummy was called on for q
speech. and ruined his originals
reputation.
There have been many grea,
fools in the worlds history who
acquired a local celebrity as sages
because they had the sence to keey
their mouths shut. The Roman
senate in their august. imperial
dignity overawed the barbarians.
who rushed pell. nell into the
chamber. till one Of the wise men
spoke in anger when a vandal
touched his beard; then the rude.
unletiered ones lost all reverence
and put the venerable company to
the sword. When one has learned
like the Prussian Field Marshal
Won Moltke to be silent in seven
languages. he is far on his way to
establish his name and fame as an
oracle.
A. insanity may take refuge be-
meath the guise Of sapieucc. 70 one
may hide what he really knows un.
der food Of inconsequential gar
Tulity; but Il ID not safe for the
amateur TO run the risk Of being
mistaken for xany by the casual
observer. He who would set him
self up Ia business as a sage should
be the sphinx and not the chatter.
box. Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Non Coal Land.

Department OF the Interior.
u, =. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
February nth, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Jose s. Duran
OF Lewis. Colorado, who, on March aOth. 1909,
made Desert Land Application, serial No. 0i96l,
for the w 2of NV tof section ", township 81
north. range u west. N. n. p. meridian has
filed notice of intention 10 make final four year
proof, TO establish cain 10 the land above de.
scribed, before the Register and Receiver OF
the U. :. Land dice at Durango, Colorado, on
the 2tth day 81 March, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Riley Mccall and Thomas Morris, Of Lewis,
Colorado. Richard Rust. Of Arrinia, Colorado,
James A. Bondurant, Of Durango. Colorado.
U. ". GnARLToN. Register.
First pub feb ~: last pub mar "a, is'3
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21

Colorado district was i,stwssn $40 and
oiOO annually and that slncs ths min
On had demanded IN lncrea~r 81 Ave
and one-l,sif per- cent two yssrs Ago
the wages d the ninen slssuhsrs In
the country had been raised twelve
PER cent, yet the Colorado miners are
working for the same wages.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21

For Rent--Ali the fixtures and APP
pliancea, Including stoves, for . short
order restaurant; also = suitable room
for the restaurant business. Inquire Of
J. II. Hughes.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.

q. =. Land Office ut Durango. Colorado.
January a0th, 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that aeorse W. Van
Arsdale. Of Arina, Colorado, who ON August
18th, iiS0, made. Homestead Application serial
No. 0e&0s, for the North East Quarter IT .ection
~. township 81, North, Range u West, N n r
Meridian. has filed notice of Intention To mia e
Final thrce year proof, 10 esiablish claim to
the land above described, before John ]. Dow.
nsy, judge u the county court at Costes.
Aonteauma county. Colorado, On the 18th day
u March, tpta.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses,
John L. Hantley, Luther plamiee and
Elmer Maness 81 Asloa, Colorado.
u. ". CHAHLToN.
Register.
First pub feb. !. 1918, last pub mar. IL, isis
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
- =
SCOTS Last Message.

Capt. SCOTS last message to the
world, written when the antarctic
cold was gripping his heart. stands
AZ great human document, say IS
the New York World.
In the narrow tent, with the gale
raging outside. Death sat face to
face with him and dictated the
words. As q final act Of grace il.
permitted him TO leave record oil
his triumph then required him 10
confess the ruin Of his hs p.s.
The leader aud his companions
had wrcstled with fate and been
thrown. They had reached the
Pole and turned homcward. On.
died from q fall. A second stay
gcred out into the storm and per
ished, no man knows where.
Against destiny the three survivors
fought on. A few miles away la,
the depot where supplies had been
stored that they were doomed new.
Ct to reach. Exhausted and frox
en-. they lay down TO die In natures
prison like brave men.
II ever . gallant soul meritcd
success and the honors Of victory
II Was Scott.
What q message and an inspir
alton 10 those who fight the great
battles OF life In these sentences.
I'VE took risks. We knew We
took them. Things have come on,
against ", and therefore we have
no cause for complaint. but bow 10
the will Of Providence. determined
still 10 do our best 10 the last.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Depa rtment OF the Interior.
u. =. Land Office ut Durango, Colorado.
January q. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward j. Cal
hoon of Dolores Golorado, who. ON July 18th,
1872, nasie.Pre. emptian Declatory Statement
tion ., and NV NE 1 81 section I, town.
ahip ~ north, range ~ west, N. N. y. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention Ia make Final
land above Described, before the clerk 81 the
district court of Montazuma county, Colorado,
At Gortex. Colorado, IN the 10Th day Of March,
1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer u. Gaihoon, Dolores, Colorado, Allen
4. Hubbard. Lewis. Colorado, Walter Decker.
son. Doiares, colorado, Dick Wilson. Cortex,
Colorado.
q. II. CuARLToS,
Register.
First pub jan u last pub mar I, 1913
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubllsherl
nA-.. - .......a - a.. a.sf

u.s. Land Oilice AZ Durango. coiarsdo.
JAnunry 18th. ipla.
Notire y hereby given that John ksscrs ~
Mads prs.sm ptioa dsclsvatosy sts.sassat Na,,
0lIea, fDs the " q u NE 4 and ~ ii nv 4,
u escslas =. townshln r. north. range u wsst,
n ~ msetdtan. haG hlfd heSttre IT int~atlun
W maks aaal pr~eMptk,n pe,ot, to estahlish
elaym " the taad atgse aescsih~d, l,rsase Juin
\, tuw1ey. judge u ths county essast II costss.
n0Slssmaa essa.aS. Colorado, ~ the lath dny
u Hesrh. tn11.
ulatnant names ~ sitnsssss,
Carries q, Tassps. II Duipe~s. colnssda,
0hsst 4. EsVsss and klwar \. Exases, u
ttslseada.
q. n. CnAal.ron. nsslss~s.
tisse HAe esb ]. ietui lnst raA nss u. st1A
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsr.)
Non Coal Land.

NOH VUNI ItahU.
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
January 18th. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that William H. Bea.
Der Of Dolores, Colorado, who, on January
18th, 1873, made Homestead Application serial
No. 0sg5, for the NV 1 NE I Of section s.,
township 81 north, range Is west. N. N. p.
meridian. has filed notice Of Intention to make
Final Communication proof, to establish claim
Ia the land above described, the before clerk
Of the district court Of Mnntexuma county,
Colorado, at Cortez, Colorado, ON the 18th
day 81 March, lpI3
Claimant name as witnesses:
David A. Milliken, Ellis X. Ellis, Alouzo b.
Cole, and Horace Roscoe. all Of Dolores, Colo
RADIO.
q. II. CHARLTON, Register
First pub Jan 81 last pub mar !. 1918
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

London, Feb. ia ls,nsh this
morning wrecked Lloyd tSeorse's new
country residences IT Walltnn-on. Hin
The house was In the course IL cree
tt0n. Scotland Yssd deeectlves de-
clared that sufFrsgettes wers F~sponsi-
Bile Tor the deed. The honlh demolished
one side. A second hon,b, un~x ploded
was found In the front roons. several
broken hair pins were found In the
house.
Bremen, German, Feb. 10. - DR..
Friedman, wha has Tor the past few
months been the talk of the entire
world on account Of the announcement
that he bad discovered . tsnsitive cure
Tor tuberculosis, sailed this afternoon
for New York, from which place hs
will 20 to Kansas City 10 attempt to
cure the nephew II = millionaire. He
IL bringing with him n quantity u his
tUcerculosis serum,
Washington, Feb. 10 - The largest
pension bill ever reported IL congress,
carrying appropriations agvr-eatine
$3.50, 800, 900, wss passed by the house
today, by vote II 2l9 10 40. with All
amendment making necessary IN adj
ditional appropriation 81 more than
q, 0O0, 900. A number II Democrats
made futile attempts to add an aH,eni-
ment tO har from the pension
rolls veterans who have incomes ex-
ceeding $1,000 year and not TO be
entitled 10 pensions on account ~
wounds or disabilities sustained In
military service.
Arlington, Feb. rs Bids for the
construction OF the new hattleship
Pennsylvania were opened ~ the navy
department today. With her great
displacement II 3, 400 toms, the Penn
sylvania will I've the largest and moot
formidable hattieship In any navy.
Her total ca~t will he betw OIL Co.,
0O0 aud el2.@,0O. Her length will
he 10 excess II coo feet. The fact that
she will carry twelve l4-inch guns and
four submerged tropedo ,nt,*s sup
ported by tropedo defence battery III
twenty-five" 5-ineh guna, together with
= water line armor plate of sixteen
inches In thickness, made II necessary
10 design = ship Of exceptionally great
length In order that her hesm shall mot
,e tn ~id. fnr safe passage through
the Panama canal.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.
Non Coal Land.

DepHftWHht Ot tIlH IhtafIOF,
Y, q. Land Otllcs III Duraaxu, Colorado,
January 18th, ipta.
LNoticr Il hereby given that Charles A. Esxers.
VI Dolores, Colorado. WIN, On April Nth. I'LL,
made prw-em psion declMratory statement serial
No. ux58. TOR this sW I Of section "a, Towsnhip
~ north, Range n west n N y Meridian, hs.
hled notiee NJ Intention, 70 make pre.empsion
proof, Ia establish claira Ia the land abose
described. bsfors J. ]. Dowae, lusis. u the
county ronst II Mont.suma caiinty. Colorado,
~ eortra. Colorado On tho 18th day of f.bru.
airy, 1918.
Ciaimant names NJ witA~ssrst
Glars X. UrndAwtd. ,tiisnsd l.. Iohnston,
Charles Tnsnsr and John Exsers, all " DoIo.
roe, Colorado.
U. n. CaAslros,
Register.
First pub Jan n. 1915 last pub feb u, iyis.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
: TnAog MAMs
0I0eo00

WV" VQ0vvv90NtU IL
Aayooe esaAine sAseeh anA Assesspttca nay
Q11e6ly aoceftasM our opinion Pc wheehee -
tIons strictly sonitdsntfal. NAGo0o0G On paaeate
ssnt frea. oldest agency. for esco9tnq paaents.
psrtAl NstlsaI vith0es charge. u eAe
Scientific Hulettean.
eaisiion % any eaisntise journal Terms, III
leasi iCsr 0ontAs, u eoad b. ~ rswsdsessrs
nunu { CT, ss,s''.s.'.. eeN yQh
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21

1ATkA o. nubounIP1tOu.
~ s0uNtNs, - Ns'
The Dolores star., 1913-02-21
ADVERTISING HATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
riftY csass. pss sinslsc olsnn tnch, ~ msash.
1NpeNtpAs ~ 0ue weeh, Onlys N ceats mr. ineA.
LecAls cents psF ttns sssh tssne.
Display adj. changed every two wssks with0at
extra charge usskly changes . cents ~ taeh
atditloaal.
Copy Tor change 1t ads shouid b. Supplied
not iater than Wednesday n00a 70 ias0Fe ap-
esafaHGs.
MiacnlLAnnous.
Gard 81 thanks 10 csnta resolutions Of condo
encs ceats pr line. si1 wofds 10 the line.
=. assrsn " w ~ " 2. .,,
class mail matter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

Time was, not so very long ago,
when the boys and the girls, too, for
that matter, thought there couldn't be
a Fourth of July without a great noise
of bursting ~irecrackers and other dan
gerous and loud, banging fireworks.
Now things are quite different. So
many children were killed and serious
ly injured, so much property destroyed.
that a safer way of celebrating the
Declaration of Independence was
evolved. We still have parades and
music and flags and fireworks but the
latter are handled only by men who
know the dangerous properties of gun
powder.
The flag of our country is surely tn
~spiration enough for patriotic children,
and the "stars and stripes" can be used
In many ways to celebrate the nations
birthday. The two patriots In the pic
ture have a good idea of the decorative
effects of Old Glory and have made
a striking picture as their tribute to
the birthday of freedom.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

Lawn hunts are splendid games for
q Fourth of July party. For o contest
hunt for example, dozens of pieces Of
white note paper, each with q question
Of some kind, are hidden all over the
lawn, In the bushes, hedges the rustic
seats, the flower borders--egerywhere
Some of them have quotations on
them, With a request for the authors
name; some have a bit Of bark or q
leaf wrapped up In them and a de-
mand for Its source and name; some
have the name OF q tune and q re-
quest that the Under sing It, and 80 on.
The one who finds the most papers
and answers them correctly wins o
prize.
The peanut hunt calls for any guam
tity of peanuts. Some are wrapped In
blue tissue paper, some In pink, some
In white, and then they are hidden all
I'VE the lawn, the blue ones always IN
the hardest places. The hunter who
finds the most blue wrapped peanuts
wins a prize.
A heart hunt needs dozens Of little
red cardboard hearts, to be hidden
about the lawn. A dozen slightly lar
ger ones are cut irregularly In half and
the halves hidden apart from each
other. Each player finding a plain
heart counts one; any player finding
the two halves of a large heart, which
fit together properly, counts 20, and
the one counting the highest at the end
of the game wins the prize.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
Conundrums.

When Is a theatrical manager Ike an
astronomer? When he discovers a new
star.
Why do pianos bear the noblest char
acters2 Because they are grand, up
right and square.
Why is the letter W like a young
spendthrift7 Because 1t makes pa pay.
Why is a drawn tooth like a thing
forgotten? Because it is out of the
head.
What is that which is often brought
to table, often cut, but never eaten7 A
pack of cards.
What is that which lives In winter,
dies in summer and grows with its root
upward? An icicle.
What is the military definition of a
kiss2 A report at headquarters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
why tho Fourth Was Made.

why tHo TOuFtn was maoe.
Now. listen. dolly. while l tell about this
glorious day,
Why all the folks for miles around rejoice
n shout "Hurrayl"
You know. long, any years agnp-T can't
remember dates-
Ny gran'dad rel to war one day with
all his loyal mates.
Fierce fights were fought. and n
Yoared. and bullets flew like dust,
And still he fought my grantdad did. for
Queil the foe he must.
He was the very brapest man tina ever
af held q gun.
Not all the famous generals DOLL, were
braver-no, not one.
My gran'dad led his regiment through
storms Of fire and shot.
A. holiday to 'marnber him. who never was
afraid.
Sd don't you listen. dolly. Dear, to what
the neighbors cay.
They'll tell you that the Fourth h just
called Independence day
BECAUSE long fore gran'dad lived the
English owned the land
And 30 the poor Cotouiats they formed a
rebel band
And signed a declaration that they'd In.
dependent be,
And that Is bow America tsNnnR 30 brave
and free.
Bun you and I, my dolly. cane UNDER
stand these things,
So weri remember eran'dat an the cate.
bratlon brings.
And really now. / 40 believe. twoufd Ia
q day foriorn
n 90 the Fourth my gran'dad hadn't hao-
pened to be born.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
EMBROIDERED MOTIFS.
They Are Handsome on Housshoic
Linens.

They Arc Handsome OF Househoic
Linens.
The combination of embroidery and
lace In household linens, which results
In many charming effects, can be most
easily had from embroidered motifs
with lace motifs and lace insertion.
The making of embroidered motifs is
pleasant, for each motif is In itself
comparatively easy to make. When 1t
is finished 1t can be washed, lroned
and put away until 1t is wanted for the
manufacture of household linen.
Satin work and eyelets are the most
satisfactory stitches to use. Almost
any design for these stitches can be
adapted to motif making.
Plan the article you want to make
and then buy lace motifs which car
best be used to carry out the plan
After that make the embroidered mo
dfs to suit the lace ones.
Counterpanes and window curtains
car be made with a border fastened
on with insertion and edged with lace
made up of lace and embroidered mo-
tits placed alternately. Bureau and
dressing table covers can be made with
a band of this sort at each end, and
pillow covers can be entirely covered
with lace and embroidery.
To reproduce a very attractive pill
low, which is twenty inches square,
first buy q motif for the center twelve
inches square. Buy four motifs to 60
with It four inches square. They can
show the same design as the center;
they can all be different or In pairs.
Then cut four linen obiongs a little
over SIX inches wide and q little over
fourteen inches long. turn inch hens,
draw FIVE threads and hemstitch them
so that they will be 4 by II inches
when finished. Embroider these OBJ
longs with a spray design In eyelet
WORK. When they are all done over
hand one to each side Of the big lace
motif and use the four four-inch motifs
Tor the four corners, overhanding them
In place Back the pillow with a linen
square and whip a three inch frill of
lace about the edges The lace should
correspond with the motifs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

To erase all traces Of scorch
stains wet the scorched place,
rub well With soap and bleach In
the sun.
Add coffee to the rfnsfng water
when washing ecru curtains and
they keep the original color.
Boots and shoes, however
damp, will polish In a few min
utes II a drop or two OF kerosene
be added to the backing.
Wiring out a cloth in hot water
and wipe the furniture imme-
diateiy before putting on furni-
ture cream to give a very high
polish.
A cheap and durable toaster for
a gas stove is a piece Of sheet
iron. Over this a five cent wire
toaster can be used without dan
ger of burning or biackening the
bread.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

bowls with knotted raffias If you do
not understand how to knot the raffia
1t can be crocheted to ct the bowl.
Use dark brown raffa and crochet
loosely ACROSS the top. This win be
Just the thing for short stemmed flow.
ers, as the loosely crocheted top win
prevent them from slipping into the
water. fs
Finger bowls can be used tn place
Of fish bowls for these attractive flow
er holderSs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
FLORAL NOVELTIES.
ftsw and Pretty Devices FOR Holding
Flowers.

INV utu TfutAy 0oVtcee FOF FfoldfnH
Flowers.
A novelty suitable for household dec.
oration or 70. the adornment of the
porch Is the new perforated ware Illus
trated here In the shape of two pretty
potted plant holders. While these
have an appearance OF great light.
less. they r really very strong. as the
foundation material is metal. This is
heavily enameled. Flower baskets for
presentation, hanging baskets for the
house or porch, jardinieres or fancy
flower vessels and many other quaint
and attractive trifes are made In this
way for summer use. They are un-
~breakabie. and as they can be washed
off with soap and water they are easily
kept clean and always look nice and
fresh.
You a make very pretty bower
holders by covering small glass fish
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
markina Linen.

When marking linen It Will be found
easier to write on If the corner to be
marked Is dipped into cold starch, then
gone over with a hot from The writ
ing will then be quite smooth and the
pen will NOT scratch 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-30
MURPHY GOT A
 NICE BIG WAO
Went South With $25, 1000 Con- tributed by Millionaire Brady,
 is SuIzer's Statement.

New York, Oct. 3O:--Secretary Hennessey, in charge of the Sul- ger campaign for election to the assembly. in an interview today, stated that Boss Murphy, of Tammany Hall, had pocketed S25,0O0 contributed by Banker Brady, now dead, and which Sul- ger refused to take because it was tainted money.
 The statement has caused a sensation and it is expected that Boss Murphy will demand that HenncSsey prove the statement. Tammany officials claim that SulZer and his manager have picked upon dead man, knowing that the statement cannot he de- nied.
 SulZcr's friends, however. state that they wish Murphy would de- mand the proof of the statement in an action for damages, be- cause then they could force Mur- phy to tell how much money he received and how it was spent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-30
POWERS KICKING
 ABOUT MEXICO
Insist That Wilson Establish Peace or Else Let Them Do
 It for Him.

WashintOn, Oct. 3O.--The na- tions of the world have joined in presenting to the American gov ernmenl protest against the conditions now existing in Mex ico and request that the Amcri- can people take some action to secure peace in lh.t republic or allow other powers to take such action as may be deemed proper.
 The note is the answer to the note sent by Secretary Bryan and the State department will send to the powers an outline of the pol icy to be followed by the admin iStratiOn to secure a fair election in Mexico. The statement will recite the fact that the American government will not take one foot of Mexican territory and will on ly interfere in the neighboring republics affairs in as far as it becomes necessary to secure a fair election and the protection of the lives and property of all foreigners.
 In official circles here. it is stated that the note to the Unit- ed StatcS. regarding the immedi- ate establishment of peace, marks the end of the long wait for peace: that now President N'il- son must intervene or the Mnn- roe doctrine will be a thing of the past.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-30
FAIR OFFICIALS
 IN A TANGlE California Counties Re- fuse to Exhibit--Trouble is
 About Floor Space.

san Francisco, Oct. 3O.-A Scn- satinn was caused here today when il became known that the southern California counties, which had contributed two-thir,is of the five million dollars wit h which the fair Was financed. will refuse to take any part in the rN- hibilinn.
 The trouble between the fair commissioners and the SOuI hrrn counties is over the right to eX- hibit in the county builhing." " The fair commissioners declare that the southern counties must pay for floor space. whil" the county commissioners assert that their contribution to the or iginal fund. which made poSsi- blr the fair. granted them the right of floor space without cX- tra charge.
 An effort will be made to have the county commissioners recon slider their action and take part in Inc fair exhibits
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-30
C0UNTERFE|TERT0 SERVE LONG TERM
Dr.. Muret, Companion of Rev. Schmidt, Gets Seven and
 Half Years.

New York, Oct. 3O.--Dr. Muret, he dentist who was arrested a few weeks ago charged with hav- ing counterfeited many United States coins, with the aid of the German priest, Hans Schmidt, who murdered Anna Aumuller, N:., convicted today and senten- ced to serve seven and a half years at Atlanta penitentiary.
 Detectives searching for infor- nation regarding Schmidt, when they became convinced that he had murdered the servant girl and lismembcrcu her body, searched the ruo,nS of Dr. Muret, with whom the priest was often seen on the street, and they dis covered a complete counterfeit ing plant. His arrest and indict- ment soon followed. although schmidt testified that he alone was tn blame ard that the plant was his. yet he jury convicted Muret.
 Murel protests his innocence, claiming that he is being rail- rnaded because of his association with the murderous priest.