davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MUSIC STUDY'S
BEAUTIFUL CONCERT

l. Trio Intermezzo Oscar .Strauss),
Messrs. Klenk, Geigenberger, Mrs. Dow
man.
2. Amour viens aider'-Samson ct Da-
lila (Saint-saens), Marie Kern Mullen.
3. ''Morgen" (Strauss); "Serenade"
(Strauss), Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson.
4. Morning Rachmaninoff); "Mit
Deinen Blauen Augen' (Strauss); "Wal-
deinsamkeit' (Reger); "Wiegenlied'
(Katz); lie occur de ma mie'' Dalcroze)
Yesterday and Today" (Spross) Marie
Kern Mullen.
g. Trio: "orientale" (CuD; "serenade''
Blockx), Messrs. Klenk Geigenberger
Mrs. bowman.
6. Duet: "Barcarolle" (Contes' dHoff-
NAM by request (offenbach), Mines
Stephenson, Kern-Mullen.
7. "Amore!" (Violn obligato) Uucan-
tomb, Marie Kern-Mullen.
The above recital was enjoyed by sew
eral hundred people yesterday morning,
coming in the regular routine of the Mu-
sic Study clubs splendid winter calendar
The aggregation was one of the strongest
that has appeared in the array of local
concert artists this season, Mrs. Marie
Mullen, who prepared her pro-
gramme and secured her assistants, dis
playing taste and discretion in her de-
cson as to both
Mrs. Kern Mullen's singing always
arouses admiration. She is assuredly pos
sessed of emotional depths and of the
power to make them felt by her audience.
In her singing of the t'Amore" with the
violin obligato she was particularly EN-
joyed, though her songs in German are
always delightful. since in the mother
tongue she is most at ease, and the lovely
little slumber song she interpreted with
real affection, explaining that the COM
poser. Katz, who is not well known here,
is of her country and a favorite.
Mrs Stephenson, both in her solo work
and in the duet with Mrs. Mullen dis
played voice that is clear and wonder
fully sweet and sympathetic. "The Tales
of Hoffman" number was delightful and
Mrs. Dowman's accompaniment both in
this and the other compositions as a
real inspiration.
The trlos were greatly enjoyed. The
playing of Mr.. Klenk and Mr.. Geigenter-
ger with Mrs. Dowman's sympathetic ac-
compartment came in for large share OF
applause. Mr.. Klenks aptitude for light
and shade proved their worth in the lovely
intermezzo. which was performed with
exceptional grace and refinement. Mr.
Geigenberger' fluent rendition of the sole
measures forming a rich and colorful in
terlude.
The club has rarely had so delightful a
programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
A Morning Recital Enjoyed
By The Music Study Club
Mrs Marie Kern Mullen SoostMrs Victor Prowel Gives
Bridge Party-Other Informal Entertainments = Club
Meetings-Past and Prospective Events-Weddings
Celebrated Yesterday -Notes-Announcements
by MYRTLE MILES

of her small club SO that 1t soon as
sumed the proportions OF real party
her guests numbering about so
The games were preceded by the service
of delightful luncheon at the small ta-
bles, and eggnogg served from a bowl in
the library. Prizes were presented at the
conclusion of the games, Mrs Erie Pettus
winning the clubs game prize, pair of
SILK hose; Mrs. Frank Alexander, the
score trophy, a magazine basket; Mrs.
Sellers the guests score prize. a flower
basket; Mrs. j. T. Harwell the guests
game prize, sandwich tray. and Mrs.
Allison the consolation trophy, a jardi-
niere basket
Among the club members present were
Mrs Frank Alexander, Mrs. Chester AL
exander, Mrs Erie Pettus, Mrs. Blanch-
ard, Mrs. r. NJ Jenkins, Mrs. Vowel.
Mrs. Dent, Mrs Nina Redd Southgate,
Mrs William c. Weston Mrs. Snedecor,
Mrs. Warren Barnett. Mrs. c. NJ. Tardy,
Mrs Reid Lawson, Mrs. Charles I. Smith,
Mrs Wiley Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

Jennie Wright Howell has written an
exquisite bit of verse, which she calls
"A Memory" Not often do poems find
their way into these columns, but this is
so thoroughly sweet and so characteristic
of the lines from the same gifted pen, it
is pleasure to reproduce them:
"Once in a garden grew a rose,
Most wondrous of it's kind
A rose more beautiful or red
1t would be hard to find.
"Bord' ring a walk, on either side
Violets bloomed at will;
So fragrant were their purple flowers
That l can smell them still.
Near wicket gate, a lily stood,
Regal and spotless white.
1t gave its beauty to the day
And to the pale moonlight.
''Within my house there grew flower,
Sweeter than all beside;
Rose, violet and lily, too,
All graced her when she died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
NORWOOD SOCIAL CLUB
WITH MRS. SHOOK

Mrs. j. A. Shook entertained the Nor
wood Social club Thursday afternoon at
her home
Pink carnations were used as a decora-
tive motif and in the score cards. The
prizes We're a hand pdiuted plate, and a
hard embroidered pillow cover. a Cell
oious salad course followed the game.
rhe guests included Mrs william Las
setter, Mrs. Gordon Moughan, Mrs Will
liam Moughan, Mrs. Il. 1s. Pennins ton,
Mrs Walter Mccoy, Mrs. John Wood,
Mrs Newton Paisley, Mrs. Philip Alexan-
der. Mrs. Eli Pegman, Mrs. w. w. .dum,
Mrs. Center, Mrs. J. q. Johns and Mrs.
Il. ID. Watts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MRS. EUBANK
+ CLUB HOSTESS

The Thread of the Story club met
with Mrs. ]. II. Eubank, at her home in
Ensley, Thursday afternoon.
The roll call responses were current
events. A paper on "A Trip to Mobile
was read by Mrs. j. w. Minor, which
was followed by the reading of a con-
tinued story by Mrs. j. f. Lee, and the
Life of Julia Tutwiler" by Mrs. J. VI.
Perkins.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
The guests and members were Mrs J
w. Minor, Mrs. ]. II. Perkins, Mrs. J.
F. Lee, Mrs. ]. w. McCarty. Mrs. G. r
Walker, Mrs. NJ. M. Hughes. Mrs. A. x
Wright, Mrs. G. r. Byrum. Mrs. A. Toss
Mrs ]. F. Kent, Mrs. l. n. Vines, Mrs
Edith Edwards, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse
Mrs. Turnipseed. Mrs. ]. Moog. Mrs. NJ
Fl. Mcdowell. Mrs. l. III. Pennington
Mrs Cheatham, Mrs. 8. 8. Harue. Mrs
w. T. Hendon. Mrs. T. A. Eubank. Mrs
LII Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
White Cake Recipe

a subscriber would like a good white
cake recipe. NEW CORNERITE."
One cup of butter and two of sugar,
rubbed to a light cream; one cup OF
sweet milk, the whites of four eggs. beat
en- to a standing froth, one heaping tea
spoon of baking powder sifted three times
with four even cups of flour, or enough
to make good batter, the Juice of a
lemon and teaspoon OF the grated peel.
Bake in loaf or as layers, with whipped
cream between the layers. Cover while
baking until it has risen high and a crust
begins to FORM Then brown slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Why Are Women Careless
About So Many Things?
By DOLLY DALRYMPLu

Why will so many women make them
lures?
1t seems such simple matter not to be
bothersome.
For instance:
The woman who trails down the steps
in the theatre. or UP the aisle in a church
at a fashionable wedding, with her dress
dragging yards behind her in one of those
little messy fish tail trains, making
countless folk back of her commit murder
in their thoughtsl
Skirts with long trains, of course are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
INVITATIONS FOR NORWOOD
CHURCH RECEPTION

The following invitations have been is
sued
The stewards and wives of the Norwood
Methodist church request yor presence
at a reception to be given at the parson-
age, S115 North Thirteenth avenue, Fri
day, January %, 1914 Eight to eleven p.
m. Please reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
THEATRE PARTY
FOR RRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs J. r. Dixon and Mrs. w. NJ.
Sharpe were joint hosteses at a box party
at tho Bijou yesterday afternoon. compli-
menting Miss Gertrude Norris and her
bridal party.
The party included Miss Gertrude Nor
ris, Miss Mildred Ross, Miss Lottie Pat
terson, Mrs. w. C. Farrer and the hos
tesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Stuffed Peppers

Wash large bell peppers, cut out the
stem and most of the seeds. Make a
filling of bread crumbs, tomato, a little
onion, parsley and green corn. If you
have little cold meat chop fine and
acd to the rest but it is not necessary.
Season well with pepper salt and butter,
or little sage, mix thoroughly and fill
the peppers; put them in a pan with a
little water and bake until done.-kind-
ress Mrs. M. S. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Penner Relish

II am submitting the following pepper
relish, and hope it will meet with some-
one's request: Wipe and remove seeds
from six red and six green peppers. Add
six, onions, peeled and sliced, and put
Though a meat chopper. Put into pan,
cover with boiling water, letting stand for
five minutes. Drain ana add to the pep
pers one cup of sugar. two tablespoons of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MEETING KENNEDY SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

There was meeting of the Kennedy
School Improvement association on
Wednesday afternoon, with a large at
tendance. Several very interesting pa
pers were read and Mrs. J. T. Levy
of East Lake delivered an address on
What Constitutes Model, Good
Mother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

Greece" by Mrs. j. c. Bryant, and THE
Heroic Age" by Mrs. nj. d. Averytt.
Ice cream and cake were afterward
served.
Mrs. J. j. Walker, Mrs. G.. d. Randall,
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. T. f. West, Mrs.
S. s. Harde. Mrs r. p. Ray, Mrs. j. r.
Hall, Mrs. E. A. Eehols Mrs. ]. C. Bry-
ant, Mrs. L. E. Brubaker, Mrs. NJ. d..
Averytt, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Botterwed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

menace to the people who come down
the steps behind her.
Lifting her skirts in a crowded theatre
lobby. or other public places, is one of
the simple ways a woman can prove her.
self not in the "bothersome" class.
Then
There's the woman with the umbrella.
Have you ever noticed how few women
carry closed umbrella gracefully or cor
rectly?
It's always jabbing Somebody in the
eye, or ramming somebody in the ribs,
or poking somebody in the ear, or some
thing equally as disagreeable when it's
carried under the arm, with the ends
protruding fore and aft. in highly dan
gerous fashion.
Sometimes it is used as a cane-and no
body's toes are immune because it's likely
to be brought down with gay abandon
upon any poor creatures pedal extremi-
ties who happens to be near the possessor
of the umbrella
The proper way to carry an umbrella
when it is not raised, is to place 1t In
the curve of the arm with the handle
just below the shoulder and the point
close to the knee.
1t is not only safe then, but graceful
as well.
Have you ever paid any especial atten-
tion to a woman carrying a suit case?
In a crowd at the sta tion or on the
street car, persons life is almost Is
much in jeopardy and the combination is
just about as dangerous as the proverbial
bull in the china shop
She pays no attention to anything or
anybody.
She swings along with the same af-
fable, care-free, manner, as IF she were
promenading on the boulevard holding a
gold mesh bag in her hand.
If these women would only realize that
holding a suitcase close TO their side
and keeping straight ahead with the
end of the case pointing in the direc-
tion the person who is holding il hap
pens to be going, the danger o. bumps
and jolts and jabs would be greatly les
sened, and the progress of the pers n
carrying it greatly facilitated.
1t seems almost silly to say anything
about hatpins, for so much has already
been written and told abort them, that
the Encyclopedia Brittanica would have
to get out some dozen extra volumes to
hold it all, IL 1t were pr:nted.
But, honestly, even since the long hat
pins have gone out" and the short ones
taken their place. it doesn't seem like half
the women in the world know how to use
them.
Why I saw woman the other day in
the street car who had a hatpin sticking
straight out of the top of her hat, right
up in the air Where 1t came from or
|. Continued ON Last PaEe>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
BEDDOW-MARSHALL
WEDDING OCCURS

Mn. Cyrus Beddow of Ensley and Miss
JEANNE Marshall of Wylam were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage in Birming-
Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MRS. VICTOR PROWELL
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

One of the most enjoyable events of
yesterday was the bridge party given by
Mrs. Victor Prowell at her home on lro-
quois street. Like many hostesses. Mrs.
Prowell augmented the membership list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
LITTLE PRINCESS"
TO RE REPEATED

1.-The Little Princess" was presented
by the Dramatic club of the Central
High school Wednesday afternoon with
such success that it is to be repeated
this afternoon at o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Useful Household HELMS

Il shall give you a few household hints,
and think they will prove useful to a
great many housewives. To take rust
stains from cloth, wet the spot with cold
woter and put the article in the sunshine.
Then mix equal parts of cream of tartar
and a tablespoon of salt and sprinkle upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

all very nice and pretty in their way,
and the coutourieres refuse to make even
ing gowns without trails, but the women
who wear them. certainly ought to take
care of them, when they are in crowded
places and not make a man or woman
perform an acrobatic feat by walking
up their back. without tearing their
clothes off of them!
Not only the skirts with trains, but
every skirt that lies on the steps as it's
wearer descends (and all of them do.
except the very short, tight ones) is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The School Improvement association will
be at home to the teachers of the Wylam
public school, in the domestic science
room, Tuesday, January 20, from 2:30 to
o clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Wants a Danish Butter Recipe

Since the Corner seems to be able to
furnish almost everything asked for. 1
want to ask some reader to furnish me
with a recipe for Danish butter. [ used
to get this at the home of Danish play
mete years ago, and often long for some
now that I have grown. l have an idea
that 1t is made of leaf lard and Favored
with bay leaf. If some one can help me
l shall be grateful.
MARGARET G.
Referredi We have goodly corps of
Danes in our constituency, and so far as
| have been able to judge they are to a
woman able cooks. So we are tolerably
sure of securing the recipe for Danish but
tee. Be on the watch for it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Spanish Rice

One full cup rice, salted and boiled un-
til dry, two large onions, sliced thin and
cooked in a frying pan in butter or lard
Until tender; drain liquor from one-half
can tomatoes, chop solid part and add
to rice and onions with two large green
or red sweet peppers, seeded and minced.
Stir all together, put into bake dish,
sprinkle grated cheese over top, and bake
half an hour.-Kindness Mrs. II. l.. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Gunster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phares Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard w. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
bowman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MIR. AND MRS. GUNSTER
HOSTS LAST EVENING

A small coterie meeting weekly for an
evening of music followed by a dutch
supper spent last evening delightfully."-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MISS MCDOWELL GIVES
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Agness Mcdowell was hostess
at bridge luncheon Thursday at 1
o'clock, at her home on Ensiey High
lands. The four tables of players were
the members of the Ensley. Highlands
Bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
JOINT HOSTESSES TO
IN AVONDALE

Mrs. Harry Hood and Mrs. John Nah
roney will entertain the Ladies' auxiliary
at the latter's home in Avondale Thurs
day, January %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
SESAME CLUB WITH
MRS. HARRELL IN ENSLEY

The Sesame club was entertained by
Mrs. S. J. Harrell Wednesday afternoon
at her home in Ensley.
a very interesting programme. treating
of Ancient Greek History" was car
ried out, including Land and People of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MRS. OSCAR HUNDLEY
HOSTESS TO HER CLUB

Mrs. Oscar r. Hundley will entertain
the members of the Study Circle and their
husbands next Wednesday evening at her
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MISS HANLIN'S
RECITAL PROGRAMME

At $50 o'clock this evening the piano
pupils of Miss Lowela Hanlin will pre-
sent the following programme at Clark
& Jones hall. and the public is cordial
ly invited:
Doll Cradle Song (Oesten), Erie
Thomas
Bird Song (Popp), Merle Thomas.
The Fairy Prince (Krogmann), Pc
becca Pegues.
Happy Peasant (Schumann), Norma
Butterflies (Fink), Lucille Corr
on the Meadow CLichner), Lillian
Kershaw.
Menuet in G (Beethoven), Kathrine
Lee.
Dance Characteristic (Denee). Norma
Hickman.
Bright Colored Butterflies (Thome),
frances Hood.
Second Waltz (Godard), Miss Annie
Sue Pitts.
Rustic of Spring (Sinding), Miss
Marie Hickman.
| Impromptu (Rachmaninoff), Miss Lu-
Nocturne in Flat Chopin, Miss
Gertrude Wood.
| Norwegian Bridal Procession (Grieg)
Miss Grace Hillhouse.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| The Twentieth Century club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Claire B
/ Smith at 2:30.
Mrs w. w. Bussey will be hostess tc
the Clionian club.
| The Civic Study club meets with Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Lost Her Recipe

VIII you please ask for graham pud-
dins recipe that was published about two
months ago? I tried it and 1t was fine,
but unfortunately l lost the recipe, and
am anxious to get it again.
MRS. NJ. t.
WIN some thrifty, canny housewife who
never loses her recipes kindly copy that
wanted by this unfortunate sister and let
us haye it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
MRS. M'LIN HONOREE
RRTDCE PARTY

Mrs Elmer Heinz entertained the
Thursday afternoon bridge club yester-
day at her home in West End. COM
plimenting her sister, Mrs. John McIin
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Four tables were arranged for the
players. the prizes being q corsage bou-
quet, Partisan ivory powder box and
the guest prize of dainty sachet bags. A
tempting salad course was served at the
conclusion of the game.
The club members and guests were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
BOY SCOUT MEETING,
IN AVONDALS

The Boy Scouts will meet Friday even
ing at the Avondale Baptist church at Z
o'clock. The meeting will be conducted
by Chairman Paul Braddock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


salt, and one and one-half cups of vine
gar. Put on the stove and boil 20 minutes.
hope this recipe will be of some service.
m. f. W."
A request for the foregoing recipe was
printed some weeks ago. The Corner
thanks you for letting us have It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
DOLrrSnArrY.s
PHILOSOPHY

Dar's er heap NV Wimmen
Folks dat would er heap
ruther own up ter er Double
Life, dan er Double Chin
Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

Pauline Ballard, 1105 North Twenty
fifth street
The Study circle meets with Mrs
Kenneth Charlton at o'clock.
The Edgewood club will meet with
Mrs. J. III. Eddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

<Continued On Last Pasel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

Continued ON Last Page,
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

Atgequentiy notice feed cookes on
onches but rarely sse ore that h In
uss. There waa time not long ago
when Il was believed that oil aniRsal
feeds had . higher value when they
were cooked. THIS idea now ssems 70
BE- exploded OF elss the difference to be
gained b % small - compared with
the latos Involved that II has not
proved profitable. 6one recent ex.
p~rin,ents show that In no cass does
cooked feed have higher value than
that which 10 given In . raw state, ex-
cept where potatoes are fed. Few
peopIs fsed potstors, - the question
does not enter into general considers
tlon but II he's been stsolutsly demon.
stFated that animals like their sssod
better when rsw snd that they make
more pounds II gain than when led on
cooked fs~d the only exception being
that Of potatoes.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

The snow which hssas Saturday
and eoutinusd, With NOS ssd thsa .
ne houss ssse sstll WEDNESDAY moss.
ins insssssssd 10 snsps ssssas With NE
psaseness Trails sshedsls % The Nm
Ossnds Bosthssn. EigAosss lseho q
yet snov ~ q shls plsss ss1 ~ ~
vas sssaass 10 ~ hilA Mee1ay aflss.
sooa ~ sbess - hsss ~ sssw -
co,ossA wlsh AsissNe dsse - - M
- ns.'ss u shls plek esev eUsess1 ~
snsw thae ~ ale1o1v - - OD1un1'
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

When we consider that our bodlss
ere made frosn the fond we sat; that al
our ENERGIES are dependent upon thu
fond; that We ere able to walk, 10 think,
10 live, only ~ this fond 10 converted
Into energy by the body, b Il not most
reasonable tn suppose that the kind al
food, the quantity Of food, the mode 81
preparing the food aud the manner Of
eating the food, are oil oe extFsns nm
portsncs In keeping the body 10 god
condition?
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

The farmer who takes proper care Of
bis implements not only houses them
snd keeps them 10 good adjustment
bat be paints them occasionally. Paint
CLOSES all cracks and keeps out the
moisture. It not only preserves the
wood but the Iron parts are bsne6ted
- veil. II also gives them . much
bstter appearance. Besors applying
new paint remove al the old paint
that b likely to scale and - that al
parts ass thoroughly clean and dry.
IA GOOD grade Of carriage paist Will give
Il bsss ssstsGsStioas On lktm inpbs-
knts. Two gailons of this paint need
nh cost over q and Will covss ell the
implements needing paint On the aver.
age 100 scre fasm each season. The
paint may b. applied during alack
timss VI the yearst very little cost for
lAbcs.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30
STATE NE S
hesns d News From al Paris
q Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF lmpostsnt Events Coodensed
For the Busy Resdes.

In Q mad scramble IN locate before
congreD can pass bill wit hdra wing
The lands from entry, prospectors are
engaging IN rush to the ndium fields
In western Colorado and eastern Utah.
Dosens Of men ars quitting 1t Grand
Junction and locating In the Paradox
country In MEGA and Montress coun.
ties. Ordinarily prospectop would
walt until the snow melted from the
Ground, but the activity Of Secretary
Lane and congress In the movement to
withdraw mineral lands hes started the
rush in the middle Of winter.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston,
composing the federal reserve bank
organization committees under the new
currency Law, during Monday heard
the Arguments Of Colorado hankers,
urging regional hank for Denver aud
statements by delegates from Wyom.
Ing. New Mexico, Texas and Utah.
w. w. Armstrong. Of Salt Lake,
repFssented that city aud urged the
establishment Of the regional bank
thsrs. He said II Salt Lake must be
foroed TO b. tributary TO . regioual
baok located q some other point, It's
nrst choice would b ut San Francisco
and Ito second choice Denver. New
Mrxico and west Texas bankeFs en-
dossed Denver.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

Except whsn contaminated b. Tie
soes foods a civilization, The Isdtau
hes unusally god tssth. Hin besad b
paroAed cosa. II you want 10 keep
your testh In euod condition, sat only
hard bssad and chew u thoroughly.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

The MiasDuri 0irl company stopped
M 1t this place Tus.dsy on their way
to Telluvtfs tscause the ps.spects al
rrachta9 that paint over the Rio
GraDde southsrn ives mt very en-.
couraxiWg. This company opon sssiv-
Ing announced that they would give .
show IN the opers hous~ In the evening.
Their advertising matter was put out
aud In the evening they played 70 .
yell fiiled houes.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

II you want . prospsrous town whsvs
people can cossss Who ere dispassd 70
make homes, then do away with and
hurry from, sight Ill Jealousy aud spite
work. move cor com,nod. prosperity
and mutual t'euedt. Wake UP, rub
your eyes, roll up your sleeves and 70
10 work.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

Aecordiog IN reports . number At
pSaf stio sncoSntsss have tsk~n plaSs
10 ~ vislalty u our shint pasloss TIE
- 49,. Dssess 81 y ~. osyA Il
doa't take any bssios 10 fight. r.
nsembss cur champion pusiltst. Jsek
Johnspa, y . "nigesr" In every
s~nsr Al the word. Il h Tar nsoss up
lining Tn master the contents a . good
bo,k, magas,ne os 0swspapss.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

The Rev. r. d. Fairchiid, pastor ol
The First Methodist church, leaves fos
Dseser this morning 10 attend . 80.
ssoa Of the Colorado conference aud
assse NM. Fsirchiid, who 10 returning
fruas lengthy visit with her parents
10 IDlinoss' -Tossday's Durango Dom.
SCeve,