davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Nm. II. f. Hind,narsh aud her two
children who arrived from Chicago
saturday, have Joined Mr.. Hindmarsh
At the Lebanon hotel, where they will
remain until their ranch In I.akeview
h ready for occupancy. Mr.. Hind.
marsh will spend the interim In look
Ing up so'ne good cows, chickens, etc.
tn stock his ranch.
Miss Carrie Tebbs has been visiting
the Byes family at Dolores.
+. J. franklin. the Lebanon auction
eer, hes one Of the finest wheat fields.
In the valley. II would make . fine
picture for advertising purposes aud
shows what really can he done In this
section where proper care h given the
grain.
Il. A. MontAnk will begin this week
the marketing Of = line crop Of apricots
aud early apples from the xontexun,a
Valley Orchard Compsny's tract ad-
joining Lebanon. Much of this fruit
has already beeu engaged by local par.
ties.
A good crowd was In attendance ut
the lecture gwen Tuesday evening by
Professor Snyder Of Fl. Lewis Agricui-
tural College.
Considerable interest Ia being evinced
In the lecture to be given Friday even
inc ~ aba NON he prof.~snr nrr nm
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25
IS TATE N EW s
Items Of News From all Parts
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF Important Events Condensed
For the Busy Reades.

Ernest Taylor, . Windsor musician,
will probably lose the sight Of one eye
~ the result Of the breaking Of . violin
string while playing Saturday. The
string snapped and the end struck
him IL the eye, infiicting . deep
wound on the eye ball.
Branded cherries, which had fer.
mented and were thrown into the back
yard by Nm. A. J. Baker, proved the
undoing Of . perfectly respectable robin
ut Fort Collins last week. The robin
sampled the cherries aud found them
good. 1t ate freely aud shortly after
wards attempted to engage In . battle
royal with . rooster. Other robins re-
fused to associate with the bird until 1t
gained Its self.composure.
A wandering burro entered the
kitchen Of franklin d. Ames st Pine
Grove, saturday, while Ames aud his
family were out fishing. When Ames
returned In the evening the burro was
still there, but . pound Of butter, .
quantity Of cold chicken, . bottle Of
beer, loaf Of bread and various other
edibles had disappeared from the cup.
board and Ice chest, which had been
left partly open. To complicate mat
ten Ames vas unable 70 Dust his over
fed visitor, whose sides were distented
with the heavy meal he had enjoyed.
There was not room to turn the little
animal around and II was impossible to
hack him through the door he had
entered. II became necessary for Ames
10 tear out one side Of his kitchen to
get rid Of the long-eared visitor.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

". Bennett who haa been In poos
health Tor some time vent 10 the hos
pi,ai 10 Durango last Wednesday.
The rains this week have given the
farmers time 10 70 nshIus and camp
Ing.
several Of the young people attended
the picture show and dance In Dolorss
Thursday night
w. H. Derby made . flying trip down
to the old home ranch Tuesday.
Dick Wilson II ncEimo. came up Ia
ihs Gregory ranch after iosd u cot
ton wood polss for corral.
Two COWS bslonglng 10 . man In Ysl-
low Jacket wandered away from home
and In spite AZ several msh looking fos
them they wers nat found for over two
weeks. They nnaiiy wandered In oa
the river aud l.ss Head piloi~d then,
nome.
ME-. Llllle Graves ls~s~~ came ny
fFosn t.sksvlsw lest wesk 10 keep hsxsss
fos her mother TOT . few days.
Lewis Johnson. vim hes he~n slck
With typhoid h seporssd ,o bs shle 10
slt Sp svhils Gosh day.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

BE sure aud wire your garden gate
aud do the Jpb we'll u you want to pro-
tect the vegetables against the rsvishss
Of the town cows. Locks, hssps, pins
aud bolts are Of no avail. 0oDd strong
wire we'll twisted 10 the only thing that
will turn them.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Frank FuIcher arrived In Doioses
Wednesday frosn santa Rita, New
Mexico. with the remains ii his four
yesr-old nm Who died Ut thsi plsce
Friday, July 18th. Ms. Fulcher aud
III" other children are Ia the hospital
aud wese unable To come The funeral
MAS held frsn the Methodist church
yesterday Afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Faischiid. The r~sNsins were
laid tn rs~t In the DoIOr-s c~mstery.
The sympathy II - host II friend. IN
this cosnn,u nifty ~ out to Nj. aud Mn.
Fuiche Ia their t,~r,s ve,s,ent.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

o. man who will invent and manu-.
faceqe an automobile that will keep In
the nd and behave itself nicely under
. ~ Of booze, has = fortune made.
A q rhins Of this Kind is badly needed
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25
Cortex News lee0S.


Mn. d. Rechberg from st. Paul
MINI esota, was here the nst Of the
week looking over the valley and ex-
pects TO invest In some land In the near
future.
P.J. O'Donuell = over from Duran
kEo on business.
IA. d. Armst rong took tvo passen-
em TO Biuff City, Utah, Monday.
Miss Marcum Of Yellow Jacket waa
In town the nrst Of the week o. court
stsnosr apber.
Miss Viola smith and sister, Mar
guerite are here from Alamosa visiting
frie nds.
r Ais. Trotter Of Wichita, Kansas, 10
hsJs. visiting friends,
Mrs Jacob Brinker while trying TO
crawl through fence last Friday EVEN
ne Was severely bit BY = dog belonging
70 u. l.. knight. Part Of her clothes
wsr~ torn from her aud she was bit on
the hip aud her arm lsceIsted ~ BADLY
that DR.. Calkins had 10 take ten stitch
81 IN the Injured member.
Al last Justice has got one Of her
eyes uncovered. The first Of the week
the liquor case wss heard before Judge
powney aud 10 aud behold the Rexall
soooss emporium got stuck. The EVIL
dence vas 10 strong against them that
they did not have the nerve 10 testify.
The jury was out but short time aud
brought In verdict Of guilty on two
charges. MI. Moffitt says he will take
the case to the higher courts.
J. +. Harr~l aud wife left for Que
Of the mineral springs Tuesday where
he 10 going In hopes Of improving hi.
health.
The board Of water commissioner
was In session the iirst Of the week.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Rev. Roseoe 8. Fairchild will preach
In the Methodist church sunday morn
Ing NJ II o'clock. Sunday school ut 10
.. IN. Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Father Bsunnsr u Mancos, held
services at the Catholic church st thi.
place Sunday. Mr.. Drummer vas
pleased with the improvements made
In the looks Of the church property by
trimming the trees, raking the yard
aud having the church building
Daintrd
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

The reform wave which has been ~
rampant In Cortes for the past month,
bel nnally reached Dolores, and Tues
dAH VIM. II. Brumiey was called
ha<pp Judge Waites on . charge Of
cling spirI,oous liquor~ contrary IA
the Towu ordinances. The defendant
49, abs iiHss = epasslthh aaasensy
g 49, - - go -
= lslls Wv5uEU6 ut 1lkJe ~
siolaaions 10 our town will rrcsivs
sitentIOo.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25
Save the Girls.

The story II many = girls downfall
began IN bahyhood. She WAS = pet
aud . plaything. Her parents had no
sense Of the solemn responsibility OF
parenthood. They took the easiest
way which was TO let her have her own
way and will. II was rather amusing
at nrst. She Was 80 little and cunning
As she developed into womanhood,
however, they began to feel some fain,
uneasiness ~ to what this uncontrolled
will might lead.
Perhaps they made some effort /"
guide her. bur she had had her way to
long. She chose naturally, to I've on
the street with companions like her, to
keep such hours ~ pleased her, to 60 to
such places a. seemed most entertain.
Ing to her.
One man who brought his fourteen
year old daughter to the Cottage Home
last year, said III cannot understand II.
The child WAS Ut home and ut school
How could II have happened that she
has brought Us to disgrace?"
Well, Mother Was of at card party
or visiting when school was out. So
long ~ mary got In for supper no ques-
lions were asked.
After supper father was busy with
his paper, mother with her work.
Mary? "Oh she WIS out with some girl
friend" So long - she came In by
bedtime It was all right
Or she went TO stay over night with
another girl. Friends when your
daughter tells you this make sure
where she b; make sure that she hss
indeed gone to stay with some good
girl friend. have known II many
many gsr,s vho we're u y6s H66lC "
making that IN excuse for habits aud
practices that ruined her aud disgraced
her home.
People have an idea that the w. e.
T. U. do nothing but fight the liquor
traffic, but they have about forty ways
Of working for the good u humanity.
Not the least Of these In the Rescue
Work In the Cottage Home, founded
IN 1885. They have cared fur about
l4OO unfortunate girl.. And have help
Ell nj least % PER cent Of them To vir.
tuous lives. They have never declared
y dividend: their dividends are the
saved lives Of their girls. II IL surely n
work worthy u comniendation aud
support.
Mrs. ID. N. HAVE
State Superintendent Of Rescue work
W. Z. 7. U. 1875 Washington 81.
Denver Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

E. J. Frsnkling the Lebanon
a,,ct D0eer, was business caller at The
Btasbiilce saturday. Mr.. Franklin h
m enctioneer 81 many years experience
and 3ou should consult him before you
have your sale.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

The Pythian Sisters will give =
dance In the Dolores opera house FRI
day night, August LIST, To which oil are
invited. supper will he served Oh the
stage.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

+. N. Biggs aud sou, Edgar H., Of
Edith, New MEXICO, arrived In Dolorss
yesterday aud went out TO the sur
yeyors' camp.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

y. Harris aud family arrived home
ysse&day from . trip to Seattle. Mr..
Hssqs says crops between here and
the 4hast are looking good.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Irving Durham ventured on ths
Mancos road again the first u the
week In his Ford car aud another bod
wreck Ii reported.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

The showers II the past week have
been scattered over the county. Most
places have bern greatly benefited by
the moisture and crops are doing fiHe.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

The last half Of your taxes are dus
August LIST. For convenience pay
them Ut the Dolores State Bank.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

L.. Opdlke Ia located on the Va.
cont p, just east Of Harris 4 Cos. store
aud , prepared 10 do oil kinds Of
phoeDgraphy work.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

ooSsices will be held In the Dolores
Cee1 bic church the third Sunday Of
snoe month.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Asvtooo USooDo.
n, cd Nm. Frank Wyman spent
041nnG11 - lUnn1 slna11 -
ano0.
Nm. Herman Thomas aud childssn
wers visiting with Mn. Hechtn'e"
last week.
A good many Of our citizens attend.
ell the sole st W. q. Miller'a Monday.
Charlie Mccall and Mrs. fannie Tay-
Ior brother aud sister II Mont Mo-
Call are here from Missouri To spend .
few weeks With their relatives.
The dance give" Friday night wss
very largely attended many coming
from Dolores aud Cort~x.
DR.. Lace. District Superintendent Of
the n. Il. Church will hold services ss
Arriols next sunday both morning
and afternoon. A basket dinner Ut
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsstam are enjoying
. visit from their daughter Ms. Hear
who lives In Oklahoma.
The Ladies' AID wiil meet this week
With Mrs. Charlie Knight.
Mrs. q. Il. Harris Who has bsen sick
Tor the past two weeks wss able To 10
out 10 church Sunday.
A. q. Corbstt was given the contract
10 build the school houss which will b
erected on Garret ridge.
MIS-. Hschtmsn wss surprised one
day last week when her daughter Eve.
lina Who lives In Longmont came
home for short visit.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

% sale held by +. J. Phippen In
TIT pla~ saturday was well attended,
but 6rIc-s bid were not very high.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

A. A. Rust and family were south.
bound passengen on Wednesday q
tram. Mr.. Rust to attend to business
In Durango aud Mrs. X. aud chiidren
to visit friends In Chan,a.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

ledolph WiiiIem:srn and family
moeed TO Durango Sunday on .
shos4 business visit.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

The last half of taxes are due August
ist. For convenience pay them at tn,
Dolores state Bank.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Rsa,emter you resolve The Toledo
Blade absolutely frss With . paid up
subscription 10 The Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Pay your taxes at the DolOsea State
Bank aud get . receipt Last half due
August lst.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

fas Gals- AlsAss, In suod Fspsis,
Ssw sasvas. - 1sqstss " J. y,
Dssalsy, Csstss, CSle.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

Mn. Temple Woods. sister Of r. w
Lockstt, and niecss, Mn 0race Lock
EFT and MIS- Tony Hudsieis. q For
Worth, Texas, arrived In DolosrI
Tuesday ard ars whiting with ~
LoekasA 80 fAsestlx. ,-...-....
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

A special n,e~ting ~ the Board 81
Trustees Of the Town 81 Dolores WAS
held In the Town hsll Monday evening
oil n,snbsrs being present. The meet.
Ing wss called for the purpose Of adjust.
Ing nssttsrs PERTAINING to the munici.
pal water System. VIM. v. Dempsey
Of Denver, was present to represent the
contractors and informed the board
thst hs had come down TO clear the
way for . anal settlement u such
thing ass possible. The town present.
Ell their clain,s, amounting In oil tn
about ", 500. aud then claims by the
cont ractos- for extra work, amounting
To over 5000 wers read. These differ.
.nt eistns were then discussed aud
c.nn,'ar~d With the contract. The
claims ~ the contractor, being With
out foundat,on, were quickly dropped
aud tbs claims of the Town by mutual
consent reduced To ", 500. THIS agree
meut wss s,nhodi-d In . resolution
which wss pass~d by the Board and
the cl~sk wss instructed " have notice
ii tinal ssttiean~nt published.
supt. Shoemaker aud Park Ranger
T.. q. Cline drove oil the xay through
10 spsucs Tree House over the park
high wsy on Monday IL this week, be.
lag the nrss IN make the through trip
In . vehicle over this rad aud, - Tar
% our information extends, the first tn
ever make the trip ~ the ruins FROM
this side and by this mode ii tra0spos.
istion. They wsss cosnpsilsd 70 make
about . mills aud half II the trip over
the Old trail, bs,ag that portion II the
route that hes not YET l'ssn svschsd BY
the contsastoss. In . very few days
the md will b. passabls oil the way
10 the ruins % that the trip csa b.
made wish sass. cNnfost aud safety.
u 10 slsust time IN sssia thinkins SER
iously ~ sslsbsstlng this event In ~.
ting wsssWss aud lsstiss the psopls fas
aud Hsas hnow N the 6nal complvi,on
II thls no. -Msncns Times Tribune.
--~-------~-
fs GAls- Alsdss, In euod Fspstr,
nsw sasvas. - 1sgstss " J. n.
0sn0aeny. Cneenn. (,Sn1n.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Cement waiks are ,eing put In the
yard ii the SOuther hotel.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

fos ssis-A Ssw frying ehlckeas u
90 csnts sarh. 1Wyulse NJ lhk ollscs.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25

:. H. Brun'iey was . Durango
49, ngef on "Wednesday . train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
est.

Rest.
The hills call. the dew glad morning
hills,
Above the dust Of the plain:
Could lay aside my yoke of old time
WEAKNESS:
Could take my staff and seek the hills
again;
The far hills where dawn is sweet with
rain?
After much thirst, much hungering, at
nightfall,
When the long way beyond my striving
seems,
Would there come suddenly the keen
sweet breath of valleys,
And. afar off, the sound of twilight
streams,
In quiet hills whose dusk is cool with
dreams?
The murmuring of rivers; and the
wind:
A starlit place OF shadows. liquid. deep;
All. and a night Of infinite forgetting.
Night of the colin great hills that
vigil keep:
The mother hills where weary men
find sleep.
Maxwell Struthers Burt in Scribner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
a%M-1.1A
Minnssota's Employment Bureau
CSt Pa1,l Dispatch1

For period of twenty-three months
the Minnesota free employment bureau
obtained s9.sO2 positions for men and
women at a cost to the state Of only
10 cents for each job secured.
That is a remarkable record. ana
e.pecially commendable inasnuch as IT
is a decrease from the average cost OF
"A cents per Job for tho biennial period
preceding. The benefit and value OF
placing 100000 persons at work. can
not be measured In dollars alone. but
financially it is a mighty big thing. re-
heving the state Of the support OF
that number Of jobless people, increas-
ing the self-respect of the workers, IN
creasing the comfort Of numerous ram
lilies. preventing some. crime no doubt
and much misery.
The community at large Is never SO
well off as when all its people are al
work. To secure positions for willing
workers Is worth a far greater cost
than the state has been forced to pay
for this work. 1t is a work that the
state can do more effectively than any
other institution. 1t has wider oppor-
tunities, and 1t can be relied upon to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Secret That Grows
Beautiful Hair
vsleska 8uratt, the Famous Beauty
Aeteess, Who Wears no Hair Suhtsr.
fuses, Attributes Part Of Her Fortune
6fl A. - lI.> as The Eans..,Ia

vsleska 8uratt, the Famous Beauty
Aetrsss, Who Wears no Hair suhtsr-
SvSeo, Attributes Part Of Her Fortune
20 the Use Of This Formula.
''There is only one thing l ever use
for my hair. aside of my shampoo. and
would not be without it for great
deal OF money. It has meant to me
part Of my fortune, for it has made
me known today as the only woman
on the American stage who wears no
switches, puffs, wool rolls or turoans'
The wealth and beauty of my hair
have made all these things nnheces-
sary.
"The formula, you ask? 1t Is simple.
I have run the samut of scores or al
ready prepared hair tonics and treat
ments. I have abandoned them all as
useless and disappointing. The formula
is one I make myself. and any woman
can be assured Of wonderful chanse
in her hair If she will use 1t.
mix a half pint OF alcohol with Nall
a pint of water, then add one ounce o.
beta .quinol, shake thoroughly. ana II
will then be ready for use. If YOU pre-
fer. you can use imported bay rum IN
stead of the water and alcohol.
"rhe beta -quinol YOU can get al al
most any drug store for not more 'han
hfty cents.
This formula should be applied very
freely on the scalp after brushing the
scalp generously for few minutes an
over. Rub the tonic thoroughly INTO
the scalp with the finger tips. -,
.You will find that all dandruH VII.
dt.appear. your hair will stop falling
Al will grow, out so wonderfully, SILKY
And beautiful that it will be life-lons
prtde to YOU"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
PICKING DAUGHTER.IN.LAWs.

ST. Louis woman with nine sons
picks her own doughter-in -laws. She
selects pretty, bright and winsome
girls for housemaids, with an eye to
the needs of the particular son who Is
arriving at the manageable age and
awaits developments. Three OF her
sons have married the maids mother
picked, all unknowing that mamma
had set the trap. The mother is de-
Lighted over the success OF her system
and the young married people are said
to be eminently fitted for each other
and happy to the proverbial degree.
There's something in it. If a girl can
live in the same house with young
man for two Or three years, do her
share of the nousework and pick up
after him, know what time he comes
in OF nights and see how he uses mis-
mother she ought to have pretty fair
line on him. The same propinquity
ought to give the young man good
understanding of the young woman's
character disposition and capabilities.
II they can live in the same house and
still consider matrimony they ought to
| be able to live together later and be
happy tho married.
The st. Louis plan is simply re-
| versal OF the fashion which obtained
in earlier farming communities when
| the industrious hired man with the
pleasing manners and helpful ways
stood in strong with the old man and
won the approval of mother and IN due
course OF time married the girl, went
on one of fathers farms and made
! good and everybody lived happily sve'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Topics of the Times

The request by the Des Moines
Water Company that the water be used
sparingly also suggests that this is
dry" legislature.
"1Jncle Joe" into the temple of fame
he'd probably insist on smoking IN
Washing ton's face and cussing right IN
the ears of the Pilgrim Fathers.
II there are any democrats left in
1850 they will speak of the days OF
"Wilsonian simplicity"
An ear of sound corn in the crib IS
worth an orchard of frozen oranges.
Nevertheless the other counties Will
no doubt offer objection to concentra-
ton of road authority at Des Moines;
Counties which pay in their good
money for good roads want to see some
of the results.
The Oregon plan or a better one
should pass this legislature.
$50
The new speaker Of the Illinois
house seems to have broken the Nc
Kinley run of i'll luck in that common
| wealth.
Harmony hasn't grown 30 strong
that the different republican factions
are trading chewing gum.
The Cedar Rapids Republican is
worried lest stale bond issue shouio
bring about "saturnalia Of corrup'
ton" The Republican was always
nervous that way and easily excited
over possibilities.
California has voted an $1s,oo0.oot
bond issue for permanent hard roads
but very naturally there IL q big nigh
on now between the north and thu
south sections Of the state to ses VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
ANTI TREATING LAWS.

Every now and then an anti-treat-
ing bill hobs up. One before the
house is by the representative for Ala
makee and makes the treater and the
treatee equally punishable. 1t pro-
yides that all saloon keepers shall post
over their bars notice four inches
high warning. the convivial crowd on
the receiving side of the mahogany
that it is unlawful TO buy"
II this or similar bill were to pass
it would do no harm or good. Its effect
on the liquor traffic would be neglig-
IDLE. Note in passing that no penalty
is assessed the saloonist for selling
treats" Remark also the argument
of the representative who intro
duces the bill. He explains that:
THE average saloonkeeper wants to
conduct his business in a law abiding
manner" goes on to express his belief
that with this measure in force the
saloon license should be cut down so
that the saloon owner could make a
living. 1t is his opinion that with
treating eliminated the business would
be decreased so much that the pres
ent tax would be prohibitive, ETC.. etc.
These people are trying to make a
silk purse out of a sow's ear. Ihe
trouble is that they are trying to gave
an essentially disreputable business the
appearance Of responsibility, to legit
inlize an illegitimate business. Ine
active principle of the saloon and the
liauor traffic is opposed to good order
health, and the individual prosperity
and morality of tbs patrons. That is
where difficulty arises when we at
tempt to dress it UP in decent clothes
and send it out in society.
Most of these bills originate more III
anxiety to save the saloon than to pro-
tect its patrons. This anti-treatine
bill is shaded in the public mind %!
the authors evident anxiety to lower
license cost and arrange for the sa-
loon keeper making living. NO"
it isn't necessary for the saloor
keeper to make living Keeping
saloon. Certain ex-saloon keepers
might be found in Iowa who were de-
prived of that opportunity in their OWL
localities and who have found othe1
avenues of effort much more lucrative
and infinitely less annoying to them
selves and others. The assumption
that the liquor business is vested IN
| terest in Iowa is looking thru tn
| wrong end of the spy glass.
But, if time is plenty and the ieSls
| lature agreeable it would do no harm
| to pass an anti-treating bill. 1t "ou!'
! only be another unenforced and mum
fed law on the statute books.