davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
PROBLEM OF WINTER BUTTER
Most important Par. Of Work 10
Proper Ripsnins Of crsam-churn
at Least Twice Q Week.
by g. c. MILLERD


We cannot hope to make good but.
ter without the proper ripening Of
the cream. This 10 In fact the most
important part OF the work. Most
farm people keep skimming during
the entire week. putting all into one
lot, and often the last days churping
10 skinned directly Into the oAArA
and Of course this has not ripened at
all.
This plan gives cream Of six dif.
ferent periods Of ripening. II II a.
most impossible to get good butter
from week-old cream.
Churning should be done at least
twice a week. After the cream 10
taken on II should be kept At low
temperature to discourage the growth
Of bacteria until about twelve hours
before churning. when the starter
should be added to ripen II. and the
temperature raised to 65 degrees or
little over.
In summer churning can be done Ut
IS degrees. but In winter the temper
ature should be from six to eight de-
grees higher. II churned At more
than 65 degrees q good deal Of the
curd may be Incorporated. and this
will make butter Of q cheesy flavor.
which does not keep well.
Rancid butter il caused by insuf.
icient washing The wilk left In the
butter will soon become strong. and II
should be all washed out, care being
taken, however. not to overwash the
butter. a. this will take out the good
flavor.
In sailing. the mass should be
spread out thinly and the salt
sprinkled over evenly. because Il 10
almost impossible to work the salt
through all Of the butter II Il 10
thrown all In one place.
Streaked or notified butter II near
ly always caused by uneven sailing.
After sailing. the butter should be A.
lowed to stand for Ave or six hours
and then worked again.
Our experience Ii that unless the
farmer Ii well equipped to make but.
ter In very large quantities. with GO
cess to . good private trade which
will pay fair prices. Il 10 better TO
sell the cream than to attempt 70
make butter for the market.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05

Housekeepers must be trained
there will then BE- fewer divorces.
The temper disease comes iron.
acute disorder. When the bous.
keeper does not know how or why
she thinks Il u drudRery. 1t Il
Just the punt ot view. Work be
comes . joy aud pleasure. when
we have = special education for II
The geologist breaks rock all d.,
aud II happy. The laborer break
rock all day and il unhappy. The
EeUlog,st has q wide view; th,
laborer . narrow one.
Housekeeping v . business, .
pevfsss,ou. like any other business
More peOple engage in Il than u
any oehes occupats0u.
Nin<ty PER cent Of oil that th.
psople earn 10 speut for Clothing
fusl. food and shelter. aud yet n.
training 10 given tor this work
Bitter experience often teaches ON.
how to be . good housekeeper. A
woman has the care and nursing VI
the body 1t critical moments OF
childhood and sickness She has
the training of the mind IN th.
mIst impressionable years of child
h00d, and she has much Vi tn,
government and economies Of ths
family home.
The duties Of women are a.
sacred and important n any ordain
ed tor man. aud yet It Is only with.
~ the last ten years that any prep
aration has been accorded her.
Al the Colorado Agriculture,
College. 1t Fort Collins, = cours.
IN housekeeping Is now offered
which - design ned to prepare g,rls
to better meet the problems Of tn.
every day life oi q housekeeper.
Over aoo girls are now enrolled.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
Tested Their Booty.

Burglars tested silver before they
took ii away during = recent theft o,
birmingham. England. Silver worth
several hundred pounds was stolen In
daylight from the factory Of . frm
II local silversmiths. The thieves
cleared the workshop OF silver ingots
md solid silver goods and tested the
iuality OF the metal with . solution.
races Of which were found. Two men
wearing aprons were seen loading =
rap with sacks In the early morning.
tut were thought to b. worknsn en-
Jtoyed by the arm
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05

Desc Net Guarantee psseesoee Happs
Nees Or Immunity Prem
Umeoot u Mind.


But aftsr al. what ID wealth. Ny
noble and severe parent bad II IN
gcodly quantity. but Il cannot b said
that Il made him happy. He was far
from being = happy man. ] suppose
that when he was the husband Of one
wife be thought he would b happy
with two; but when the second was
there. II appeared his Idea Of happi
ness called for smother. ! am glad
that II debut this has nothing to
do with the argument--for that third
and lesser wife was my own good and
mild mother. who scolded only when
4 was absolutely necessary. and who
raised . son to my father who hiss
been able by his own exertions to I'm
himself above all the other children
and at the same time put rice In their
pockets and hams over their shoul
ders. I. O.. to assist to wealth and
once.
And 20 II Ii with many people. !
remember when I was . youth at lou
Chow that riches and promotions
seemed a. very gifts Of the celestial
regions. But have found that neith
er great wealth nor distinguished
decorations. nor both put together
will guarantee q man against unrest
Of mind or turmoil Of soul. How great
and honorable ID the peacock's feath-
er Of the throne. yet how much easier
rests the head on goose feathers!-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05

The question IL often asked. Does
Il pay ~ tall plow Kround' From,
our experience ~ the southern psr,
VI the state, where dry tall cund,-
tiOns frequently prevail. We wouia
say, NOW that depends. II ths
ground IL dry and plows up lump,
there u htile advantage In turning
the Jumps over, but Il the soil Ia
moist and will pulverixe nicely Il
certainly does pay especially where
early crops are desired.
We have found ~ . general
things fall irrigation IL oi m.re
advantage IN kstt,nE th, soil isso,
Tor the next season, ~ the trust
action IN the wet soil Ii ~ much
more effective than where the soil Is
practically dry all winter.
Our irrigated lands usually be
come more VI less compacted by
repeated irrigations; and trust action
IL the most efficient means vi r.
establishing the til,h VI the soil.
Where irrigation II not possible
for lack oi water late IN the season,
. great deal Of good can be accom-
plishsd BY disklng the fields. Ia
conserve what moisture may bc In
In so,l after harvest or that MA,
fall 10 the form Of light precip,,a.
si0ns. not suffcien, to pillow good.
also there 10 the BENEFICIAL effect 81
destroying many gfasshoppets and
other insects injurious to the con. .
inx crop. -. K. Bnun, Rocky
You'd, Colo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
LEAF MOLD MOST VALUABLE
Necessary Addition 10. Cell In Grew
Inc Seedlings In Open AIr-rvrn
and Water Leaves Often.

Leaf mold 10 . valuable and neces.
sary addition to the soil, used In pot.
ting plants. In the hot bed. OF for
growing seedlings In the open air. u
II also fine when used for mulch on
the lawn. Il makes soil friabls and
aids root formation.
Dig . hole large enough to accom-.
medate the leaves you have gathered.
and pack them In layers. stamping
and watering each layer. Turn and
water the leaves several times = year.
Leaves may b. piled In the fence
corner. and soil and brush used 70
keep them from blowing away. Stir
the leaves every few weeks. wstsrlns
them thoroughly every time.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
Drunkenness Not Found Alone.

OV0uNUHU0ov wv SVoVO St0VSs
Drunkenness 10 never to be found
alone. never unaccompanied by some
horrid crime. II not by wicked
crowd Of them. Go to the house OF
the drunkard. consider his family
look on his affairs. listen to the sound
that proceeds from the house Of
drunkenness ~ you pass, survey the
insecurity Of the public ways and OF
the night streets. Go to the hospital
to the house Of charity and the bed Of
wretchedness. Enter the courts OF
justice. the prison and the condemned
cell. Look 1t the haggard features
Of the ironed criminal Ask all these
why they exist to distress you. and
you will everywhere be answered BY
tales and recitals Of drunkenness
And the miseries and the vices and
the sorrow. and scenes Of suffering
that have narrowed up your soul
were. almost without exception. eth
or prepared by drinking or were I'm
derxone for procuring the means for
satisfying this vice which sprsuE
from it.-Archbishop ullathrope.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
1fHApI1uSlf
Kas9NyoHrss
IL ~ p
DRINK HABIT AMONG WOMEN
Americans Consume foes llquev Thai
% Their English otstsrs-Mueh
Of u 10 Done Openly.

American women drink ~ much ~.
n not more than, English women. &C.
cording TO Dr.. John D. Quackenbos.
who has made . study OF the ques-
tion. Unlike DR.. Murray Leslie. . Lon.
don physician. who asserted that there
10 far more secret drinking among
women than his generally known, Or.
Quackenbos says that In America
women make no effort to conceal their
drinking. but proclaim their overload.
ness for highballs. cocktails and cham.
payne by indulging to excess In pub
lie cafes. restaurants and the big ho-
tells. Smoking. too. he says. Is . vice
coupled with the drink habit that Ia
working havoc among women A. well
~ girls.
There IL not 40 much secret drink
ing here ~ In England" DR.. Quacken.
hos said. because women can be seen
any night drinking what they fancy
and without trying to keep any one
from knowing what they are drinking.
American women II. doing anything
good or bad generally go to extremes.
and my experience In New York shows
II Ia very dinicult to control the drink
habit among them because Of their I'M
willingness to make any social sacri-
nces.
For instance. they keep going to so
cial functions where punch and other
alcoholic drinks are served. and they
give wine dinners themselves. They
will play with fire and tempt Provi.
dence continually. There Is one WON.
an now who Is patient Of mine who
will take A. many rs ten glasses OF
brandy at . sitting. And the most un.
fortunate thing about It Is that the
habit Is developing among young girls.
and debutantes at their iuncheons and
dinners couple It with smoking Gig
arettes and playing games Of chance
for money.
The women Of the middle classes
In America drink beer. but not to ea
cess. rs q rule. II 10 . custom to
have beer with dinners. and II the
stuff were pure the harm would be less
than II 10.
But tobacco ID doing just ~ much
harm ~ alcohol, for the two 90 to-
gether. And I know that too much
tobacco leads to too much alcohol.
because the tobacco habit depresses
the nerve centers and causes . de-
mand In the system for an antidote,
and tfs antidots for tobacco poison 10
whisky.
II can safely say that rs per cent
Of the drink trouble among men. and
women. too. ID due to tobacco. Where
women are not 80 particular about
concealing the fact that they drink
they are careful to conceal the fact
that they smoke.
Il know that many raise the cues.
ton as TO whether . woman hasn't as
much right to smoke as a man. Il
doesn't turn on the question Of neral
right. The answer turns on the ef.
feet smoking has on the woman's char.
acter. II destroys womaniiness."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05

When . man says that misfortune
drove him 10 drink the chances are
tina, drink nrst drove him 10 misfoss
tune
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
ossssv, sWssss q A,sshs..

A recent convention Of teachers n
lndisna adopted resolutions favorina
1 courss II sducation conceruins the
bapsful sgecss ~ ei~nhritsA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05

II ID an easy mattsr 70 put Oh the
little pigs together 10 b TED By then.
selves or 10 enlarge the troughs ~
Ihsy may Ill have q equal eAance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

prize, a beautiful colonial candle stick, which was awarded to Mrs. Frank Bridges. Mrs. A. G. Bedell was the recipient of the consolation prize, which was handsome hammered brass waiter, and Mrs. Margaret De- woody was given the booby pfize, souvenir hatchet. As the honoree's s gift, Miss Stancell was presented with two beautiful silver hair-plns, set with brilliants.
 The house was beautifully decorated and the Washington color scheme was carried out to the smallest de- tail.
 Mrs. Frank l.. Royston has gone to Ho tSprings on an extended visit to friends and relatives at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
,yoman's Missionary Society.

Mrs. Arthur w. Mills VIII enter ain the members of the Woman s Missionary Society of the Main Street lethodist Church tomorrow after ,oon at 2:3O. This society has ar ,anged series of meetings at which some topic fthe day will be discus ,ed. The question which will be talk en up tomorrow afternoon will be that which has for many years been gital to the people of the South, Our Duty to the Negro"
 The devotional exercises will be conducted by Mrs. Sarah Strange and he program which will be rendered 'olloWs:
 Paper. History of Paine Annex, Mrs. O. P. Keadle. Instrumental solo, "Old Black Joe Irs. J. B. A. Johnson. Reading, Nanny Roses Grand child" Mrs. Lula Hazeltine.
 PVocal duet, "I'd Like to Hear That Song Again." Mesdames l.. D. Lltts md w. D. Ferguson.
 Quiz, on subject, Mesdames Carl Hing, Florence Hearn, J. c. Fisack- erly. Maggie Burks, A. c. Jordan, F E. RenfrOw. Reading. 'The Olivet Message, l Mrs. L. H. Kerr.
 Vocal duet, Anna May Sexton and Vernon Keadle.
 Talk. Ante Bellum Days Mrs. R H. M. Mills.
 Instrumental solo, Southern Melo dies" Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

weeks, during which time she was the recipient of many social favors, has returned to her home.
 Miss Theola Simmons, daughter os Dr and Mrs. J. F. Simmons, who is attending the Price Seminary in Nashville, Tenn, will be one of 150 school girls who are to be -chaperon- ed by their teacher on trip 10 Washington, ID. C., where they will take in' the Inauguration.
 Judge and Mrs. w. T.. Woodbridge will leave today for Washington, D. C., where they will remain until af- ter the inauguration. They will be the guests of their son.. Harry T. Woodbridge, who is private secretary to United States Senator James 9.' Clarke and is also taking law course in Georgetown University
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

dressed in Colonial costume and with number of her little friends, dressed in a like manner welcomed the little boys and girls. The home was beautifully decorated in patriotic colors, flags, Washington hatchets and red, white and blue bunting bo- ing in evidence at every turn. Games of all sorts were played until late hour in the afternoon, and in each some feature of Colonial days was brought out Music was furnished by string band of negro musicians.
 Several different kinds of dessert were served and the happy little children left highly elated with the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
PERSONALS
* * * + * + < * ++ +

!. Mrs. Jessie Graves left last night for Delaware, Ohio, on an extended visit.
 B. F. Wiley, of Pine Bluff, spent Monday and Tuesday here bird hunt ing.
 M. M TaliferroA of Tamo, was Tuesday looking afterYhis flaming in- terests.
 Sterling Adams, travelling sales man, called on local merchants We'd nesday.
 J. w. James, of Conway, is in the city looking after his local business college.
 w. S. Willie has gone 10 Dumas on a short business trip and will return to this city Monday.
 J. R. Jordan went to Dumas yester. day afternoon where he will transact business for several days.
 Frank P. Hearn left yesterday fol St. Paul, Minn., where he will spend several days on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Gillespie have returned from St. Louis and they re port most delightful trip.
 J. D. McGehee returned from Pine Bluff Monday where he spent the
 E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Miss Philpot Honoree.

Miss Helen Philpot was the hostess to twenty young ladies yesterday af- ternoon at her home on West Fifth avenue, Five Hundred party being featured. The home was prettily dec orated with violets and delightful salad course was served. Miss Evan Goree captured the prize, hand embroidered towel. Miss PhilpOt' s guests were Misses COrnelia Walker Rebecca Hummer, Evan. GOree, Mary Tankersley, Ruby Puddephatt, Ruth Cutler, Ethel Mann, Margaret Fox, Dell LeLaurin, Mary Crawford, Leyl Cross, Frances Cross,e Bettie Sallee, Mildred Daniel, Ida Baughman, Jose phine Wilkins, Edith Foster, Kath- leen Whitelaw and Virginia Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
ay transacting business.

day transacting business.
 R. L. Thomas and his brother, J.. l.. Thomas, are spending a few days in Monticello on buiness.
 Simon Bloom and E. B. Bloom and wife have returned from a several days visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Alma Pitts left yesterday for Augusta, where she will be the guest of her sister for several days.
 Mrs. R. R. Rice Sr., and Mrs. R. R. Rice Jr., of Varner,sspent yesterday in the city the guest of Mrs. Simon Bloom.
 c. F. Moore and Clifton Murphy went to Fairfield yesterday where they will look after their interests in that place.
 c. A. Snapp, representing Ferdin- and Westheimer and Sons, Distillers, of Cincinnati, O., called on our local saloon men Thursday.
 Little Lucille Owen, who is attend ing St. Mary's College in Little Rock has arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her father, Lou E. Owen.
 Edgar Webb, who represents a distillery in Louisville, Ky, called on the local saloonists Thursday. He made the trip in an automobile from Pine Bluff.
 Judge A. B. Grace and B. F. Will ley, of Pine Bluff, spent Thursday and Friday here the guest of J. D. McGehee. They went bird hunting and killed several quail. Miss Lillian Corder, who has been a stenographer in the offices of At torneys w. B. Sorrells and Alex Powell for some months, will leave today for Stuttgart, where he will take a position with the Ingram real ty company.
 Miss Frances Ebert, of St. Paul Minn., who has been the guest of Mrs E. c. Howell and family and MT. and Mrs. c. U. Mayfield, for several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
St. Joseph's Sewing Circle.

' At meeting of the ladies of the congregation of St. Joseph's church, held Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. w. O. Taggart, the St Joseph's Sewing Circle was organiz ed, and will meet monthly with some member.
 Mrs. w. 0. Taggart, the originator Of the idea, was elected president and Mrs. Mat Donovan was elected treasurer, The next meeting of the new organization will be held at the residence of Mrs. John Sennett, the lhird Thursday in March Those in attendance were Mesdames H. A Money, J. E. Byce, Jack O'Kieff. J. |. Armfleld, Mat Donovan, Davis, Den
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Young Ladies Club.

At the meeting of the Young Ladies lub of the First Methodist church cid yesterday afternoon at the resi- ence of Mrs. Tracy Mills on West ~jxth avenue. This affair, which is aypected to be very elaborate one' vill be held on March and work will be held on March : and work ill begin immediately on the prep- .ration of articles to be sold.
 It was also decided to hold din- ner in one of the downtown stores turing the Elk's convention here m Hay. However, the exact spot for his occasion has as yet not been se- 2cted, but will be announced later.
 The meeting was called to order V Mrs. w. ID. Ferguson, the presl- ant and after the business session,
 social meeting was held. Two de- ,,:.ghtful readings were rendered by ITS. Drew White and Miss Ellice 3reathwit.
 About forty of the members of the lub were present and large num- 1e,, of visitors were also in attend nee. The hostess was assisted by Nesdames George H. Adams, A. C. ordan and J. P. Daily.
 The house was artistically decorat- q with patriotic bunting and flags. \ delicious salad course, in which he Washington color scheme was ,arried out. was served and upon de- )arture, the guests were given souVe- fir flags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

mead, Arthur DereauX, Arthur Young J. F. Sennett, E. A. Holcomb, Mark Johnson, B. E. Benton, Cunningham, x. T. Jenkins, J. F. Ragon. E. E.. Jones' H. H. Daily, John Holland, M. Mara, J. Otte Fred Krebs, Ben Syl- vester, J. l.. Enright, J. B. White, Lee Hardness. Nellie Werling, Teas John Cady. Lawrence Crutcher, Ellls and Tomazewski and Miss Virginia Walk : or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
HOOker-HOGker.

The wedding of Miss Florence Hooker, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hooker, and ..J. G. Hooker was solemniZed Thursday evening at Hooker, Ark.
 Only few intimate friends and members of the family were present and the ceremony was said by Rev. hI. w. Whitten. Both parties are very well known in this city, the groom being a member of the firm of Hoker and Hooker. The young couple is now visiting MT. and Mrs. w. A. Robinson at their home on Twenty-fourth avenue and Cherry street, and will return to Hooker soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
4 Family Gathering.

A party which will be long remem- bered for it's uniquenes was that given last night by Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. De woody, to introduce the family to MT. and Mrs. Fred Bosbyshell and Miss Clara Bosbyshell, of California and Mis- Cora StancelI of North Caro- lina
 A most excellent program was ar ranged. musical numbers being ren- dered by members of the family, all of whom are accomplished musicians and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
LaI,aside Missionary Society.

The Lakeside Missionary Society will meet in special session in the aarlors of the Lakeside church to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The meeting will be a purely social one, although many instructive as we'll as interesting numbers will be render ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
social Service Club

The Social Service Club was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Miss Hattie Orto at her home on Laurel street
 Several entertaining numbers were rendered, among them vocal solo by Miss Allie Mae Howell and a paper entitled Social Service Work by ,iss Hattie Orto.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- d and a full attendance was record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party. m;a. Ruth Levy invites you to come
 to her party,
 on her birthday of SIX ana sile 5 s''ii
 hale and hearty.
 Eebruary 22 and Saturdays the day. so please bear in mind and do not
 delay.
 Two-thirty D. m. is the time to appear r,ou then until will be filled With
 good cheer.
 ,,on;na to meet you at above men
 toned hour,
 11, do all to please you that lies ill
 my power.
 In response to this invitation many ,itt,e tots gathered at the home O. ,;+tle Ruth Levy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Abe Levy yesterday alter noon and joined with her in cele- hratine her sixth birthday. Red' white and blue decorations were used effectively and many childish games were enjoyed. Litle Miss Henrle'ta ! Bluthenthal captured the prize i'll 'he ' euessing contest, a picture, and the hov's prize fell to Charles Well.
 The little folks present were Bertha Moore, lrma Ewing, Annette Rutstein. David Bluthenthal, Madeline Rluthenthal. Henrietta Bluthenthal, Bernard Simon, Gene Mckenzie, W. T. seawell, Charles Well, Leo Rosen- weig, Doris Meyer, Camille Jaf1ee, Roy I.eitner, Annie Reinberger, Bus ter Clark, Teddy Baer, Dot Levy, Ro- ! salie Lazarus, Son Goldberg, How ard Lipscomb, Lucille Johnson, An nette Dreyfus, Rosie lSilbernagle, Bessie Eisenkramer, Jamie Rosen- 7 berg, Leonard .Gottlieb, Bertha Meyer, Herbert Meyer, Harriet Hanf, Reno Altschul, Norma Altschul and Irene Rosenweig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
For Miss Stancell.

As a compliment to Miss Cora Stan cell, Mesdames Lutie Montgomery and Hinton Ferguson entertained with a Washington bridge party yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Smart No. 421 West Fifth avenue.
 Twenty-four players yied for the