davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
WHO IS the GUILTY PERsoN7
vovao Men Stand 0euat u Their
Grimes While Nlsa Whe 10 Most
AeepsNelble oeee Pre-.

No one knows better than the men
who preside over our courts Of Justice
that the criminal who should BE- on
trial before them b. In the majority
Of cases. the lsgalissd liquor tranac.
Every day." says Judge Pinckney Of
the Chicago Juvenile court, there are
cases brought before ~ Of young
boys who have broken the law while
under the Influence Of liquor. They
stand the brunt Of their actions. while
the one upon whom the greater re-
sponsibility should fall goes free"
A1d upon whom falls the responsi.
bility for the legalixed liquor trafhc?
or the drink-made criminal II may be
said. - good Bishop Myriei in Huso's
story said Of Jean Vatican. This soul
10 full Of darkness and sin h commit
ted. but the guilty person 10 not the
man who commits the sin but he who
produces the darkness" In dealing
with crime then the question to BE-
considered 10 who reduces the dark
AsssS
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

Device for cuttino 0swbsery NunNsrs,
and st the Same Time cvltlvsts the
Soil. Ordinary ReetlaO cultivstse
Attsehed 70 Wheel.
imperfect blossom sorts you win have
to set some Of the others with them
to furnish pollen. and even then. II Il
II poor weather you viii fall 70 ct .
good set Of berries.
There are lots Of good kinds and
every man his favorits am0ag then.
! like Splendid and Senator Dunlap
BEST Of any. because they are surs %
live. grow and spread IKE weeds. and
always bear. They are nuch alike h
many ways and ] never bad . failure
with either one. Both are perfect bloe-
som. have strong. rugged foliage. frss
from rust. and bear enormously OF
good sixed berries.
OF the pistillates. ! like Sample
best. but II h more . professionally
berry than . farmers berry. Clyde
has such . weak plant that u 10 hard
to get to live and rusts badly. 0snar
tor Dunlap or Splendid viii almost
kill out bluegrass and that h what
the average farmer wants In barry.
Il must keep hustling. whether Il sets
the best Of care or not
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
PQpRpyaN&

be sure the eggs for Matching ars
never chilled.
Keep the house free Of dranshts and
keep . good clean litter TO scratch In.
There 10 NO need Of . male bird II
you are keeping hens for eggs alone.
Take good care OF the stock you
have and you can develop Il Into sod
hardy stock.
Il 10 . good plan to occasionally
scald the dropping boards and roosts
with boiling water.
Give the hens . chopped onion 90
casionally In the mash. Il ID excellent
- . disease preventative.
II the rooster h old do not have too
many hens In the bresding pen II
you expect the eggs 10 hatch.
Study your birds closely and learn
their habits. The better yeu know
them the better success you viii have.
softshelled eggs are oftsa caused
by fowls being confined. becoming
overfat. and from lack Of mineral mat
ter.
The incubator should bs located In
. room where the temperature d0ss
not vary much during the day o.
night.
A restless hen win never answer 70
use ~ = hatcher early n the season.
when steady warmth h IN imperative
condition Of success.
Dust the hen with insect powder
before sitting. and twice more while
hatchins. then chicks viii not - fsll
Of lice 10 begin with.
For early matches II b bsst 70 give
not more than eleven sgss 70 hea.
or those ON the outsr edge nAy -.
come exposed and chilled.
Clean and swssten W Ne poultsy
house the nrst warm day. uss sod
disinfsetant and lice killer Aboat ~
roosts and Aroppins boar1s.
In operating bfoodess re0enbes
that unieoen heat sh0uh always -
aaintains1. q b bsttse . have .
little 100 nuch heot thAA ~ utelo.
vbwls sAeah - - huDansly tfeAe'
q - poesibse 90 sAsu1l nsvo9 -
unascsssas11y fT1ghleoel osa9HaA
0sas naasslAllv ~ - DsO1noe1sa.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
HELPING TO PAY THE BILL
Next 10 hsrsdity Principal causs Of
insanity 10 uss Of Alcohol, eays
Or. Ferris.

America II not infrequently accused
Of worshiping the almighty dollar" to
the exclusion OF higher interests and
pursuits, and the accusation 10 not en-
tirely unjustifled. hut Ut times one ID
forced to doubt whether the nation. -
. whole. really has . clear conception
Of the value Of that all-powerful coin.
II 10 said on good authority that ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 h paid BY the
I eople Of this nation every year for
the support Of the insane. and rarely
do you hear any taxpayer or decent
citizens Directing to this enormous tax
for the care Of these unfortunates. Yet
Or. Albert Warren Ferris. well lifted
TO speak with authority. says that
'nsxt TO hercdity the principal cause
OF insanity ID the use Of alcohol. not
necessarily In excess but most fire.
quently In moderation"--an evil which
society not only tolerates but upon
which II sets the seal Of ito approval
BY legalising the business Of making
and selling drink. Every taxpayer
should consider the question from the
viewpoint Of the writer In Good
Health who says, when you see your
neighbor come Qua OF saloon. remem-
Der that bis whisky 10 but partly paid
for and that you pay the rest"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
GOOD CONDITIONS IN MAINE


III Q sattlesnaks crossed my path"
said Rev. Joseph Twomey Of Portland.
Nc. In . recent sermon. = would not
stop 10 argue with II. or plan to md
IN excuse for IL existence. would
kill Il At once. The saloon ID . dan.
ger that must BE- wiped out. We pun.
tsh the murderer whom drink has
erased 20 that he takes life In his
drunksn frensy. but We do not touch
the nan Who sold him the drink. nor
% Ne attack the state that licensed
hin 70 ssll Il. ] have lived In Maine
over six years. ] came with . preju'
dice against the prohibitory Law. u
took great deal 10 convince me that
q was worth while. hut ! nov say
what ! have said many timss. Port.
lasl. II proportion TO IL population.
compared with those places with
whoss NE l an Intimate. 10 the
elsansst placs. % far - the evils from
IL llquor tramc are concerned. Of
whieh hnov.' Mains's treatment Of
~ saiooa 10 the Only one which can
- defended"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

Battered Al the postoilics IN Dolores. Colo
Tor transmissioa thfouGh the malls. o second
class nall mattsr.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
START OF STRAWBERRY
Mostly Stamlnats q Peeiese
Blossom Sorts AZ Lied

(By HENRY FIELD,

Remember ! told you last summer
that the time to set strswbsrkiss was
early In the spring. April u my
choice Just sitter the leaves start and
before the blossoms appear the plants
will live with half . show. You can
hardly kill them. A month latsr you
can hardly get them 70 live. Now get
ready to set . good bed. For family
use At least 800 plants. II .you get
too many berries Il won't DO bit Of
harm.
like mostly staminate or perfect
blossom sorts. You can set . solid
block Of one kind Of them and they
will all bsar. II you Get pistillats or
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
oes~seh IN orsss.

TAs Christiaa life b and must b Q
grswias lifs. N ever iscrsasins growth
d gsaes and n The knowlsdgs .ol
Jeous CHRIST our LORD. Only q "
live u hin aa1 sssk 10 know and q
~ loving viii Co ~ narh real prog.
rses n sAaraetse aal MA "Nos any
lind q ma" says eNs. 'sAesl1 - Cur
aiu; ~ tust besashias as1 werktas.
Ut y - I've that 0e1 b poeassd With
.; = - i've - - q into he paaa
~ ~; - vert taestAss With hin.
- , M.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl
Non Coal Land
n... ,.aa,t ~ tt., Iot.tt.T
Treasures Notice Compiling with 4 Request
Tor No.Mlca t,on % a. 70 6seeg,s nst'sd

ly8ANS , sv0sFSS NSssp'vW'8 VIM ssuNeess
tor NoMtc atson 90 asto Become Emitted
t3a Tan Oesd. Law Of 1905.
To every person In actual possession or oecup.
aney III tho hereinafter described land, lot
or premises, and To the person In ~hos. name
the same was taxed or specially assessed, and
To all persons hayin. an interest or title of
record In or Ia the same,
Notice 10 hereby given that ON the End day ~
Dscember, A. ID. IaDs, the following deserib.d
property, situate In the county of Aontexuma
and state IL Colorado, to-wit The North half OF
the north half of ..ct,on eleven, township thirty
eight north, range thirteen west Of New Mexico
Principal Meridian, was sold Tor the taIes Tor
the year ipG and purchased by the County
Treasurer for Montesuma county.
That th. said county treasurer has duly a..
signed the certificate 81 purrhase issued On ae'
coant IL such purchase tp y. W. s,ahhs Who
hath made request upon the TREASURER u said
county for notification, A. pros ldsd b. Law. ~
that hs may become entitled Ia q deed,
That the said premise. were tarrd Tor said
year ipO. In III. name ~ David Ramsey.
That the tim. u r~drmption u said real -.
tate from such taA sale will empire on the sot b
day Ut september, A. u. 1915 and = deed will
Issue tberefor on thr 2ist day VI SeptealsF ipl
unlrss resice.ned before q deed issues.
DATED this End day " Mny A D. lpia
CHt aLks n. hEip.
Treasurer Of the said Coat, of heaiesums.
Fisst Publication Mar NJ. tsis.
Last Publication Jans "a. teli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

tes en Meuco, aunque esta Republic;
perGlese su independence, .apa,,acer1ar
favorecidos.
Lo malo esta Ell que este proceed;
mento no entra Ell los medios nj on ;,
slstema de los Estados Unidos. Do lax
varladas contradictorias version. *
que nos envla ell cable de Nueva York
a que con mas garantlas de exactitud
Ia corrldo dltimamente por la Pranaa
eufOpea es ia que c0municaba 4 '.Tht
times su corresponsal en- Washino-
on: Mr.. Wilson Sc propone. en- prime
ermino, eliminar Huerta / sns am,
COS del goblerno de M6jico, y para ell,
Ecudlra 4 todos los medios: desdp Inc
go, la preston financiera para one q
doblerno mejicano quiebre: 81 no !.
conslgue por solo esta preston, bloQuea
ra los puertos mejicanos, prohibicndc
a entrada de municiones, V case nece
'arlo, este casO parece que ha lIegado
invadira Mejico. Eliminado Huerta
frocarara que persona acceptable par;
'mbos bandos ocupe la presidencia. ba
la protection de los Estados Unidos
Clertamente que ante ell derechO g.
entes los sentlmientos de humanidaG
emeJante sistema de intervention me-
ece SeverlslmO juiciO. Justamente a
de intervention, EN- este ei.
-odos los casos, Sc justifica tlnicament,
cor la necesidad de salvaguardiar To-,
ntereses creados y de restaurar en- un
>als perturbado Ell imperio de la lev
.e la autoridad. Pero un sistema out
;onslste en- quebrantar la autoridaC
lel Goblerno constituido bajo pretex
os que contra cualquier Gobierno on4
N un pals que lleva tres amos de revc
rtclon sera facil aducir. en- arrastrar 4
quiebra la Hacienda p1blica la ma.
clon, arruinando todos los intereses
creados, privando de defensa q los man
'enedores del orden y entregando una
lacion entera a la anarquia, ESQ no e.,
IN genero de intervention que nuestra
nvilizaci6n> actual pueda encontrar
'poyo Ell ell Derecho International ESQ
IS un acto de vandalismo que no mere
:e los respetos de nadie.
Possible es, por 10 tanto, que. rpcha-
zado por las potencias de este plan. o1l.
Va lie Temps comentaba como oca.
Slonado a confiictos internacionales '
tunesto para los intereses extraniero.
IN AleJlco los Estados Unidos no ha
van podido usar de e por mas tiempe
Sc hayan visto precisados 4 plantea7
a question claramente.
81 la guerra es un hecho. las potter
clas tendran que pensar solo en- 81 le,
(Contin1a en- la A.. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
|Artlt ulos de F,lma


INA TINTA AIARAVILLOSA
clNTAS MARCA ..IDEAn DE CAk.
TEX.
Els iacil comprender que cralquler
cIase ae tela debe ser excepcicnalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los durop
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma.
quinas de escribir.
I'm las de Marca Ideal de Carter.
solo Sc usa Ell mejor algod6n de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimiento
especial que previene hacer llenar de
tlnta los tipos de letras. /.
Los colores Sc entintan tan bieu aue
con el mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara permanes,te.
De venta en- ell BOLETiN MEk
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Mejico y los
Estados Unidos

Los 1ltimos telegramas de Nueya
York son tan confusos como sen
saclOnales. Sc habla va de la declara-
clon de guerra entire los Estados Uni
dos y Mejico Al fin y al cabo, disfra
zandala con ell nombre de intervention.
6n0 estaban los Estados Unidos hacien-
do la guerra Mejico sin declararsela !?
LO impOrtante serla conocer la rela
clon que esta novedad podrla tener con
Ia actitud de las potencias. Van i
obrar los Estados Unidos por delega-
ci0n de estas? SerIa una ,curiosa inter
pretaci0n de la famosa doctrjna de
Monroe. 5PrOceden de su propia ex.
clusiva cuenta? Entonces, icual puede
ser la actitud de las potencias? Los
Estados iberoamericanos, ipresencia-
ran impasibles una guerra que va a de-
cidir de su vida como Estados indepen-
dientes?
LIE Temps" llegado aver decia :. Sc
habla Ell Washington de un apoyo una
mime de las potencias asegurado a la ac-
clon americana; en- realidad, no hay de
parte de las potencias sino una actitut
tXpectante, benevola, respecto de las
intenciones desinteresadas afirmadas
pOr ell Gobierno americana, cuya acci0n
deberA EN- tOd0 case cOnciliarse con eli
respetO a los intereses de terceros. y
La actitud de Inglaterra, en- la que
pesan en- favor de los Estados Undo:
razOnes Gle afecto y parentesco que no
IS possible desconOcer, y que acaso apro.
yeche eSta cOyuntura para arreglar con
ellos sus diferencias sobre los peajes
del canal de Panama, la define 1.-The
Times d raiz del discurso de Mr.. AS
quith en- ell Guildhall, como luna act;-
tud de abstenci6n con un fondo de sim
patia y buena vOluntad hacia los Esta
dos Unidos
Las naclOneS eurOpeas parecen, pues
aceptan los principles de Monroe; no
cOnsideran, Q, al menOs. no dejan tras
lucir tai sentimientO, que la sumisi0n
de M6jico a los Estados Unidos pueda
alterar ell equilibrio europeo, Y Sc linn
tan a Yer como los americanos tratan
los intereses de sus s1bditos. sSu con
vencimiento de que sepan respetarlos
no es, sin embargo, muy frme
Y la verdad es que 81 los Estados
| Cnid0s fueran una potencia militar su
ficientemente poderOsa para interveni'
con la rapidez Y la eficacia que es con
! dici6n necesaria, ocupando militarmen
tie la Rephblica mejicana y aseguranaC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
DIA.S DE FIESTA

A las en- la Catedral Y HospitaIes
Municipales.
A las 5 l 2, en- san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana; las p, en- San FlaE-
cisco, las 2, en- el Hospitality
Capilla Franciscana; a las T, en- Ia "a.
tedral y San Jose; las 7 liz, en- la Il.
pilla F'ranciscana a las 8, en- Ia Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose y Sun rrancls.
co las 9, en- la Cathedral Capita
Franciscana las 10, en- Santa Ana
las II, en- Catedral
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las Z liz
en- ell asilo de ancianos.
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.
Dias festivos: a las liz, en- el asilo
de ninas; las 7 y liz, en- San Mateo;
Las 8, en- la convalecencia las en-
San Mateo; las 6 3 4, las s, y las
10, EN- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborables: A las 5 1l2, en- Ell Au.
xilio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 5 p, en- San Ildefonso; a as
l 2, en- Santa Ana, HospitaliIlo t. a.
pilla Franciscana, las, I, Ell la Catedla al
San Francisco y Capilla FraGciscana.
las Z J. 2, en- La Capilla Franciscana,
las ~, en- la Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE p RICO
sc halla de venta
EN- LOS DOS KIOSKOS
De o. Plaza de Baldorioty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24

Fred S. Ratterman, the gentleman
ly purser of the steamer Morning Star,
has several specialties. but the chief
one is the handling of "Newly WEEDS. :"
We had one couple on the down trip
and four on the return. The first
couple was from Chicago who over
worked the. hand-holding industry.
Purser Raterman sees to it that each
couple is duly initiated. His method
is as follows: On the last evening of
the trip the loving couple is inviegled
on deck, when the other passengers
line up in double file and march
around them to the strains of Lohen-
grin's weddidg march. At a signal
the march ceases and the purser in
PRODUCES them, and now and then
calls on the bridegroom for a speech.
1t is all done in such good-natured
way that no one can possibly take any
offense. And what are "Newly WEEDS"
for, anyway, except to have fun with?
One couple from Iowa, after the
strains of "Here Comes the Bride"
had died away, was introduced as Mr..
and Mrs. Olson. 1t seemed like get
ting back home to hear that name,
for down Iowa way there are mighty
few sons of Scandinavia.
A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
ROMANTIC STORY SEEN BY THE WAY
Two KuSChner Girls Said to Have
Been Left a Fortune
A TALE FROM BFMIDJI
NieCes of John kuSChner of Sank
Centre Said to Have Been
WiIled $4,000 Each

According to story printed, under
a Bemidji date in the Minneapolis
Journal last Saturday, July 10, two
girls, Aileen and Laura Kuschner,
nieces of John Kuschn4r of this city,
are reported to have been left legacies
of fifty thousand dollars each, willed
them, so the story goes, by their
grandmother who died two weeks ago
in Germany. The dispatch states
that Immediately upon receipt of the
news the girls left Bemidji for Sank
Centre and that their uncle here has
charge of their affairs.
So far as The Herald is concerned,
this story cannot be traced to any re.
liable source. Seen relative to the
matter, Mr.. Kuschner said that one
of the girls, ~Aileen, is here at his
home, but that the girl has no knowl.
edge of a fortune being left her ex.
cept newspaper stories. Mr.. Kusch'
ner himself says he has no other
knowledge of the affair.
Mr.. Kuschner says his brother, the
father of the two girls inquestion, dis.
appeared % years ago and that he has
not seen or heard of him since. A
newspaper report stated that this
brother had been killed in snow
slide in Colorado. Mr.. Kuschner also
heard report that the brother had
been a member of the order of Eagles
and belonged to lodge in Colorado.
He has written this lodge asking for
information and requesting that the
officers forward the letter if necessary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
Incidents of Recent Trip on the
Great Father of Waters
ATTRACTIONS ARE MANY
Pleasant Meeting With Father O'COn-
nor, Formerly of Sank Centre,
Now of WinOnd
Editorial Correspondence

(EultOf1al CORES pOnQence)
On the return trip from Davenport,
general account of which appeared
in last weeks issue of The Herald,
the boat stopped over an hour at VII
mona and of course everybody on board
went ashore to see the sights. AS l
was walking up the leading business
street, l heard my named called.
Turning, whom should see but Rev.
T. F. O'Connor, former pastor of Our
Lady of the Angels Church of Sank
Centre, for nearly two years past
located in Winona. OF course I
rushed back and grasped his hand, re-
ceiving characteristic warm greet
ing in return. FIR. O'Connor was
seated in a fine automobile, and as
soon as he ascertained how l CHANGED
to be in Winona and how long 1 was
to stay, took me in, and for the next
hour saw the town under his chap
eronage.
FIR. O'Connor is secretary to Bishop
Cotter, editor of a monthly paper is
sued by the Catholic church, and pas
tor of church. This keeps him
pretty busy, but l rather think it
agrees with him for 1 never saw him
looking or feeling better. The auto
mobile is the property of the bishop
but I'm rather inclined o the belief
that FIR. o'Connor gets more out of
it than does his superior. ..
We drove all over the city and saw
everything worth seeing. Bishop
Cotter occupies a fine brick residence
up river about two miles. Near by is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Parker spent
Saturday and Sunday at their Ward
Springs cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24

magnificent building, nearing COM
pletion, erected for a boys school.
Down town is another building prac-
tically its duplicate, just about done,
the new quarters for the College of St.
Theresa. Each of these buildings,
when completed, will cost over half a
million dollars. FIR. O'Connor showed
me through the College of St. Their
esa building. 1t is magnificent af-
fair, thoroughly tireproof and contain
ing every modern appliance.
FIR. O'Connor is greatly in love with
his work in Winona. He is kept busy
every minute but it evidently agrees
with him. He has not forgotten
Sank Centre, and requested me to ex-
tend to his friends here warm greet
ing in his behalf. He says he bears
them all in loving remembrance.
While in the postoffice mailing a
letter 1 met Miss Griesel, one of the
teachers in the Sank Centre public
schools. She was looking we'll and ex-
pressed desire for the school year to
reopen.
They regulate the liquor traffic in
Iowa differently than they do in Min.
| nesota. The Hawkeyes have legisla.
ted to the effect that there shall be
but one entrance to a drink dispen-
sary and that front one, opening on
| the street, that there shall be nc
screens or other appliances to prevent
an unobstructed view of the interior
from the street, that there shall be
no tables or chairs in the place, also
that all retail liquor establishments
shall open at a. m. and close at 9 p
m. and remain closed on Sundays
The law, they told me in Davenport
is strictly enforced and has resulted
in curtailing the sale of intoxicants
The only sign to indicate a place
where liquor is sold is a small one ex
tending out over the sidewalk and or
which is the single word Bar
! These signes are all uniform. To {
MinnesOtan it is an unusual sight tt
pass along the street and see mel
lined up in front of bar. Anothe
peculiar feature is that these men al
have their backs turned toward thu
street. Since the new law relative t
opening and closing went into effect
thirty saloons have gone out of bust
ness in Davenport, so l was informed
One hundred remain and the license
is $1,000 1 was also told that the or
ders for the delivery of beer at resi-
dences has materially increased during
tie same period.
My short stay In Davenport taught
| me that if | wanted to board street
car | must be at the near crossing
not at the far one as in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. My ignorance cost me
| fifteen minutes of time when [ was
starting to visit the U. S. arsenal on
Rock Island. This led me to cogitate
whether it would not be good idea
for all cities that sport street rail.
ways to get together on the matter,
so that the traveller would not make
spectacle of himself and cause him
to be an object of mirth to the ma.
tives.
Fred S. Ratterman, the gentleman.
ly purser of the steamer Morning Star,
has several specialties. but the chief
one is the handling of "Newly Weds.' u