davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
Friday. November as. 1913.
OFFICIAL DrREcroRy.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judss, J. J. powney
Cuuuty Clerk, 8. n. Burke
COunty Treasurer, Charles Held
Supt ii schools, Mary y. Taylor
County sheriff, q. y. Todd
County Assessor, ]; Z. Britain
County Surveyor, y. Y. Cline
Couuty Attorney, W. X. Coheid
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
District No. !, w. W. Byers
i,istrict No. q n. n. Outlet.
Di.trict No. 8, Arthur Les Broadhsad
TOWN OFFICERS.
Ma ,or, 4. L, WILDER.
3s.isurer. Ethel belmear.
I .wn Clerk, b. c. Walters.
4 w Marshall. l.. Plumlee
A..urney, . W. Carpenter.
". ]. Exon, !. D., Burgwin. o. 4; Trimbls
w. p. Ordway. J. Il. Morrison. A. .. Miiier
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

II you sre not = subscriber TO The
Star but receive ! sample copy or two
do not be afraid Of receiving . bill fof
same. This 10 one Of our ways Of 3D.
vertising. Take the paper aud read u
and u you like II subscribe for u, u not
hand II 10 your neighbor, may Be BE-
will like II.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28


District No. !, W. "; Byssr.
bb 'ssriic, NJ. / Arthur Lee Broadhsad
rows ovrICERs.
rrI. wiIb,r.
ss'srsarsr. Ethel Bslmear.
'sn Sisrk, II Pn%I..
". :. Ordway. ). L. Morrison, A. 8. Miller.
----------------
mo NM SOUTHERN RR
NV 49, c.en
ARRIvr
inisrnsdiats points..... u 10 p o
NO. issss@sdi.,c points o IL 10 n
No. s-Passsnssr for Durango and In.
esr.so,s.ss ~ roT1e sIiu, ia. and IN.
ssrasdiats points =. .......... 1922
&c. BEnom, Agent
"
c,.
-. ...... -. 49, ..u ~. a.v.
M. rs.s." ..s...h.,v.
~ ~. ~. ,..,...... .s..L a sa.,
- n =, ".,s e.. ~. .... s..,.
r.. AZ, ~ .hs.ss sv .eii,.
'..~.' p
Mr.. Waldron has spoiled my
TAankssiving."
How did she Do thatf"
.By getting Q winter hat that 10 Just
~0h. well. imitation b the sincsress
aattsry. you know" ...-
"But she got Il two weeks before
sot mine. and didn't know IT,"
-
rhaNks see ths present. thaRks Tor the
pese;
rhsats see the future, hledsN and
vsse;
rhsaks sse the wssss. Thanks ssr the
lend;
0esndf
ceepe heve ell Been harveeeso' e@e
mighty 0sed s0ss. tee;
Ne Danger inst the governments VIII
- . smssh. guess;
Mssy's hss the MEASLES. but the sseses
es'lss her shreseh'
Aa6 the world 70 svli Of reasons to
- having thsnksslnsss.
-
ssyVhv n n thai vou MI, not uermit
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

Remember. my friend" said the
philosopher. shat you have many
things to be thankful for"
yes. know that. but have . son
Who thinks he 10 learning 10 Sing
TENOR"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
How IONIAKE 'Im f1OST 8OF YOURSELF eoeV By ELXX1AR E1xY ZEE NJ

ding for favor, is an excellent model for the short, stout figure. 1 ~ The length j tist cosserin the hips, is general1y Becoming, and even shorter; but when the hips are at all promin- ent the shorter length should be avoid ed. A coat ending at the line of the hips would be just like taking a line around the largest part of the fgurt and no one wants to draw attention to any undue proportions.
 The three-quarter length is a most tr1ing one to this type of figure, be. cause it cuts her off unmercifully and she certainly needs every one of her inches
 Coat sleeves are always in good style, so there is no reason for choos- ing, fanciful effects to ones detri- ment. Fiat effects fin trimnings should be preferred to all others. Braid is extremely good, and when the material is sombre a little satin is very effective.
 Dull materials must be chosen. An entire satin coat would be fatal to the stout woman.
 Buttons are to be approached eau tiously and never used, in large quanl titles, especially, when they are of 8 contrasting color. It is so easy to make garment look patchy with buttons. 1 saw a W oman recently who at a short distance away actually looked grotesque because o1 a number of buttons Qarge ones, too) disposed apparently indiscrirninately over her gown It brought to my mind a woman, who, in the days ol ! pipings, wore a black dress, every , seam piped with gray. Really. 2 short distance away she looked like. z huge bundle tied up most securely with twine. have never forgotter the sight.
 Perhaps it may be nece cesHary to sa5 that every bit of. trimming must sug- gest a purpose. There must be a req son for its presence. Very often il is the fnJudicious arrangement o trimming that stamps 2 garment ai home made" A bit of lace CT 6 bow of ribbon will be added perhap: to cover some defect of fit or finish and this without stopping to consider whether either it may or may not de stroy the original lines.
 Indeed, I cannot caution the stou woman too strongly in regard to the question of trimming. Do not at any time oyerdos it.
 Since this type needs more thar general advice. there will he a sum ming up for her in t1ae next article.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

City of Mexico. He expects to have IF, GOO men for the attack. In the il1us- tration are shown photos of the re- treating federaIs leaving Chih huahIIa. and the end of the inIerna tiona1 bridge connecting Juarez and Fl Paso, across which hundreds of refugees have fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Hackensael N J., Dec. 22-."Too advanced for Hackensa ck," say peti-
 tioners, asking removal of SuperEisiT1g 5 Principal Stark. He Is supported by State School, Superintendent Kendall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

(Mrs. Lee viii answer personally any letter requesting her advice on s'T1 ow>to Make the Must of YourSelf'' if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclose1.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

E7 Pasos Dec 30--sThe retreat of the eedara1 army to the north from Chi klIlahua- endangers villas hold on Jau- rex although the rebel commander will ak any cost take most of his troops from northern Mexico to attack the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
A SURE, QUICK COLD
CURE-ACTS GENTLY
Pape's Cold Compound Cures
Colds and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a Csc package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home-accept no sub
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
MAKING STEAM WORK.
Unfortunate Inventors Who Annotated
James Watt


James Watt took out a patent on his
steam engine in 1869, but as far back
as 1913 there was a captain in Spain
who constructed a vessel of 200 tons
and propelled it at Barcelona in the
presence Of the Emperor Charles V.
and his court by an engine, the con-
struction of which he kept a secret
But an old document says that in it
was a monster caldron OF water and
that there were two movable wheels
on the outside of the vessel. The en-
peror was satisfied with it's operation.
but the treasurer Of the kingdom OBJ
jected TO 1t. and so no encoura cement
was given to the enterprise. The poor
inventor. whose name was Rlasco de
Guerrero. wearied and disguised at the
want OF patronage, took the engine out
of the vessel, and the secret OF the
machine was buried in his grave.
The incident was almost duplicated
in France a century later. The ia
nous Marian de fOrme, a celebrated
Frenchwoman. who lived to be 1874
years old. told ina letter to an admir-.
er, dated 1641, Of man confined in a
madhouse of Paris for urging that
anything could be done by the force
of steam. The mans name was Solo
mon de Coste, native of Normandy,
and it was because he had persistently
followed Cardinal Richeleu, imploring
him to take an interest in his inven-
ton. that he was put behind bars
Kansas City Stac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
FALLING COcOANUTs.
Dew Makes Most of Them Drop From
the Trees at Night.

inc trees at wight
"In the tropics when the cocoanut is
wanted for planting" said an importer
Of the fruit, 1.-The nuts are picked up
when they fall from the tree where
they have hung for about fourteen
months in ripening. 1t is a fact not
generally known that a majority Of
the nuts drop at night, which probably
accounts for the small loss OF life by
cocoanuts falling upon the heads Of
the natives.
1.-The action Of the heavy dew at
night loosens the seal with which ma
ture has provided the nut and allows
it to fall. The nuts wanted for plant
ing are either gathered into heaps or
placed under sheds. where they are
allowed to sprout before planting III
order that good. healthy nuts may be
selected, thus avoiding the possibility
Of planting blind nuts that will not
sprout. in which case much time would
be lost in starting the cocoanut walks.
as the orchards are called. When holes
are dug, abont three feet deep and
twenty feet apart, the nut is carefully
placed therein and covered with about
a foot of soil. The hole is filled as the
sprout grows until the latter reaches
the surface. then it is left to itself. re-
quiring no further attention. Should
the place where the cocoanut is planted
be any great. distance from the sea-
shore a quantity of salt is placed in
the hole. The plant will grow in lux
uriance. however. but a short distance
from the shore, nearness to salt water
being absolutely essential to it's well
Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
"Bouqht and Paid For"

Bought and Paid For" the biggest
of our time, says William Brady, it's
producer, and which will be the at
traction at the Gennett next Tuesday,
carries my personal guarantee. 1t is
the same in every particular as drew
packed houses for two years at my
playhouse in New York.
If you find anything to criticise-
any slurring or inattention by the
players, or any point about the stage
equipment that does not justify the
highest claims of the management
shall esteem it very great favor to
have you write me in detail at my Of
flee in the Playhouse, New York
1t has been asserted in some quar-
tiers that lack of interest in amuse-
ments in all but the few largest cit
ies has been caused by short sighted
managers who sent inferior compan-
tes and shabby scenery to these CEN
tiers. l am determined that my name,
when attached to an attraction, shall
be full assurance of the high value
of that attraction, and bespeak
your assistance to that end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
HosU to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply, Saving 81 and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for $25o-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside of
X hoNfs. Excellent, too, for Group,
NbQoHtMG eNebs sore lungs, asthma,
A04r1sne0e and other Throat troubles.
LII 11o Int AZ ar&nulated sugar with
5sArtmt ~ worm water, and stir for ?
mi,intes - IA oaR.es of Pinex fifty
relts, worthy in PIMA bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to helr,
cure a cough. Also stimulates the apps.
tite, which is usually upset by cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the intlamed membranes is well known
Piney is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine clements. Other prepara-
lions will not work in this formula.
The PineN and Sugar Syrup recipe is
how used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
eda. The plan has been initiated, but
fhe old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
fecipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get it for you: If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
1.-THE Divorce Question."

Are you married? Have little ones
entered the home? Children who
came into the world Unfortunately
who need the tender care of those re-
sponsible for their creation?
Under these conditions should di-
Force ever be considered? Assuming
for the sake of argument that at
times the matrimonial yoke is oppres-
sive-that happiness is remote at
fair between you and the partner of
your choice-does not the imperative
duty to the child preclude the posi-
bility of even thought of separa-
ton, a separation that is possibly de-
sired to attain selfish personal ends :?
! Should not the motto be-your chill
dren first, last, always? They are in
no wise to blame-why make them
suffer-why wreck their little lives
through what you deem to call an I'M
satisfactory martial relation?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
Browning q Great TaIker.

If lord Houghton talked more than
most people he certainly was eclipsed
by MIR. Browning. who spoke louder
and with greater persistency than any
one have ever come across in my life.
Although ] had known him as a girl
we did nos renew our acquaintance
until after my marriage, when l saw
a great deal OF him, as he constantly
came to our house. He dined with US
often and used to come and see me
generally every Sunday afternoon. He
was very agreeable and kind, and, al
though j was never one of his devoted
followers and often told him l had
neFer been able to read line of his
poetry. he still continued his friendship
with me. think most people feared
rather than loved him-certainly men
did. but women adore poets. and they
wurshiped Mr.. Browning.-From Lady
ST. Heder's Memories"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
Better Money in Cowpeas for
Farmers Than Any Other Crop

/ know of badly run down farms
that have been gradually brought
back to a good producing stage by
sowing cowpeas on the field and then
blowing the crop under.
When the cowpeas are sowed for
fertiliZing they are usually sowed
broadcast or put in with a regular
grain drill with special attachment.
When they are raised for the seed
and hay they are drilled with the reg
ular corn planter so that the rows may
be cultivated.
1t requires about thirty pounds of
seed to SOW an acre when planted in
rows, and about sixty when broadcast
ed.
The farmers bulletin No. 222 has
the following say regarding cowpea
hay:
We'll cured cowpea hay is a most
valuable dry forage, ranking much
above the common grass hays in feed
ing value and being at least equal in
this respect to good clover and alfalfa
hay.
With the area of wild grasses de-
crea sing from year to year in certain
localities, and the tame grasses in
many places failing to produce adequ-
ate yields, heavy yielding crop with
a short period of growth, like some
varieties of cowpeas. becomes an inn
portant source of hay.
The principal reason why the pro-
duction of cowpea hay is not common
surate with its high value is the diff
Guilty in curing the large succulent
vines"
w. r. Perkins, OF the Mississippi
station says regarding the methods of
curing cowpea hay:
1.-The cutting is done when the crop
is fully mature, which is about the
time the pods begin to ripen and the
foliage begins to change color
"If the weather is good, as is usual
ly the case when a crop is ready, Au-
gust or September generally, the vines
are raked up the same or the following
day and put into cocks of the size that
two men can handle with fork when
cured. They are left in the cocks for
four or five days, being turned over
once or twice during the time
IF the weather is damp or rainy the
hay is not raked at all till cured, when
it is carried directly to the place
where it is to be stored. If it continues
to rain for several days after cutting,
do not touch the hay till ready to put
up and then be sure that it is dry.
''The crOD NAV sOmatimas he lost in
a protrac~ed wet spell but can gener-
ally be saved in such condition as to
make very good forage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
CAMELS. OF THE ARABS.
Various Ways the Desert Nomads Use
the Animals Milk.


Nearly 10000 camels are used In the
vilayet OF Bagdnd as beasts OF bur
den. and with donkeys they form the
only means OF carrying goods 10 in
land points. For common burden
camel $50 is a fair price. though the
trotters. or swift messenger csmels.
are worth more. young camel can
sometimes be had about Bagdad for
as little as SIS or 81.
Besides its use for riding and carry
ing purposes. the Mesopotamian Arabs
depend on the camel for milk. Shoes
are made from its tough. calloused
hide. and in times OF famine its brit
tie. strong tasting flesh is eaten. Con-
densed milk, made by boiling fresh
camel milk until evaporation leaves
only a hard. chalky substance. Is
priced among the desert nomads. BY
rubbing this substance between the
hands it reduces TO powder. and when
mixed with warm water Ii makes a
refreshing drink. highly esteemed
among the desert folk "Mereesy." as
II is called. will keep in good condition
for two years. When made from but
termilk 1t tastes sour and is priced
among Arabs who have eaten much
of sweet dates. Fresh. warm camel
milk is also the food of many valua-
BILE horses owned by desert sheiks.
Camel calves are weaned in their
eleventh or twelfth month. When a
camel caravan is on the march the
very young camels are often tied upon
the backs of the mother animal. since
they cannot endure the fatigue of a
long march. Valuable dogs and Arab
desert hounds. called "slugeys." also
ride in the same way.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

Il am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in cases
of Group" Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young chill
dren. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
Potato Scopes

To bake potato scenes sift a cupful
and a half of flour with a half tea-
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfn2s
Of baking powder and rub in three
ia blespoonfuls of shortening. Add one
cupful of light. freshly mashed pota-
toes. add one well beaten egg and
enough milk to make soft dough.
Roll out half an inch thick. cut and
bake on a hot griddle or in a hot oven.
Serve very hot, with plenty of butter.
-Suburbanite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
WAS JOYFUL REUNION
Brothers Meet After Inter-
val of AZ Years.
palladium Specially

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January O.
TIVE aged brothers met here yester-
Day a1ter nep.interval of forty-two
years. ana talked full hour during
which tire The slider of the two did
not reessnise his own kin. David G.
Ullery, seventystwo years old. returned
to this city from the west after an abb
sence of nearly half century, and
was taken to the house of his brother,
Jacob Ullery, aged eighty-two years,
at 1913 East Paris street, but the elder
of the two did not recognize his broth
er until told of the relationship by
nephew. Both men greatly resemble
each other and are exceptionally act
i've and well preserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02

{ Gertrude and Elizabeth Kolp and
Peter Lichtenfels, together with four
other unusually strong acts were sue
cessful in drawing capacity business
at the Murray both afternoon and
night and the extraordinarily large
crowds were handled in a manner that
reflects much credit upon the manage
ment. Perhaps no better Endorsement
ss to the splendid quality of the offer
Jng could be asked for than the i'm
mense crowds that are attending at
every performance. The bill will con-
kinue for the balance of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
OPERA CREAM
A Liquid Beauti6er.
USE OF WHO OR WHOM.
Where Grammar Bunks Up Against
idion, and GetS Jolt

idiom and Get1 Jolt
The employment of the nominative
who" for the accusative In certain
forms of Interrogation has become so
Embedded in common usage that re,
sort, even now. to the strictly orthodox
practice frequently requires, on the
part Of educated men, positive effort or
prolonged training. 1t somehow does
not seem natural. In the past assured
~ this nominative form. where precise
grammar would require the accusa-
tive. turns up with almost invaria BILE
regularity in works which set out to
represent colloquial speech.
who Is it from?' says the mother
in Jane Austen's Pride and Preju-
dice to her daughter, who has just
received letter. who is it Eke?"
says the heroine of Jane Eyre" to st.
John Rivers as she shows him the
picture of Rosamund Oliver. Such ex-
amples could be multiplied by hun
dreds There are cases, indeed. when
the use of whom would strike upon
the ears of most of US as painfully
pedantic.
"Who the devil is he talking to?"
says Sir Lucius O'Trigger in Sheri.
dams Rivals" as he notices Captain
Absolute soliloquizing. To tolerate
whom" in place of "who" in such a
sentence as the last would require the
speaker to be so thoroughly stepped in
grammar that the sense of traditional
usage. which has been hardening into
idiom, has at last been completely
overcome. That height Of linguistic
virtue few of us there are who attain.
Thomas R. Lounsbury in Harper's
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
Any proper complaint you may
make will receive prompt and respect
full attention.
The Murrette.

When Mr. O. G. Murray built the
Murrette theater he felt convinced
that it would be too large for the pre-
sent, but within a few years the bust
ness would grow so that the extra
space would be required. Evidently
he underestimated the number Of
movie" patrons that Richmond would
have within less than a year as the
large Murrette proved entirely too
small to accommodate it's patrons yes
terday. The special New Years pro-
gram was an excellent one. For to-
day the management has arranged for
a two reel western feature, entitled
THE Burning Brand" This, togeth-
err with new comedy, will make one
of the best programmes of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheun1 atisno

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, Il
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
err victory by Hoods Sarsa parilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: 81 suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff is steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.