davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Friday Special in
ValencienneS LaceS.

This is the first sale Of the new
year, and comprises an unusually
good assortment in both German
and French Valenciennes edges
and insertions. The widths range
from 81 to ~ inches, and the
patterns are varied and attractive
lin design. Offered in 12-yard
pieces at the
Special price, Coo piece.
Main floor, Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Friday Special in
"klOsfit" Silk PetticOatS.
Third door, Tenth st.

"klosfit" Silk Petticoats are
known to be of elegant quality
and the most fashionable design
Recently our buyer was in consul
tation with the maker, and he
agreed to send us the sample line
of his salesman to sell greatly be-
low the usual price. The result is
that we now have Messaline and
Silk Jersey Klosfit Petticoats, ir
black and all colors, made in sew
eral OF the seasons best styles a
the
Special price, S3.S5 each
Instead Of $500.
Third floor. F Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Corset Department.

4 pairs Lily Of France Corsets. of white silk
embroidered batiste: medium bust and hip: sizes
il 81, Is and %: 81 80 pair. Were sl2.50
i pairs Fiorita Corsets with elastic top and
long straight hip: sizes % q, "a and %; $500
< pairs Lily OF France Corsets. of coutil.
boned with walohn; medium bust and long
hi: sizes 10. 20. 81 and %. $500 pair. Were
$50. , ,,...,
bust and long hip; size 80: 81. 90. Were $500.
S pairs Wr!ght's Bust-form Corsets. for slender
aguTes: Csc pair. Were e1.50.
Third door. Center. r. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Housefurnishinp Dept.

3 Mission Finish Wood Baskets. Sl.oo eacn.
Were s.. 80 .,oo NEE
/ Rotary Ash Sitter. damaged $l."' "ss
Folding Bath Seat, SOC. Was S1.!5.
lot Large Size al sn 1 papier-mache rays
i Kitchen Cabinet. $500. Was $22.o0
National Fi:eless Cooker. slightly damaged
Electric Iron, $3.50 Was 500.
lot japanese Table Mats. 10c each. Were
i Cash Box. with lock and key. slightly dam.
aged 2Oc Was SOC.
iananned Bread Box, 15c. Was Zoe.
Japanned Bread Box, 5Oc. Was Sc.
i LOT Round Chair Seats, Be each. We're 10c
/ Dish Washer. $500: Was u 10
i LOT Red Star Oil Polishing Mops. 7Sc each.
We're 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Tow Department.

1 Dressed Doll. loose jointed. $500. Reduced
from $3.50.
l Large Dressed Doll. loose Jointed, $3.50. Be-
duced from $500.
l Dressed Infant Doll, slightly soled, 400.
Reduced from $500.
Undressed Dolls. slightly damaged, 25c each
Reduced from $1.OO
i Woolly Dog. slightly soiled. a5c. Reduced
from $1.o0.
] Trimmed Baby Basket. slightly soiled. $3.50
Reduced from 5000.
| Automobile, slightly shopworn, $500. Was
Si250.
Fourth door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Resino| stops
itching easily
Why Suffer with Skin Hamors When
You Gan Heal Them So 0uicklys

HON'T stand that itching eczema
torment one day longer. Go to
the nearest druggist and get
Jar Of Resinol Ointment and a cake
of Resinel Soap. Battle the eczema
patches with Resinol Soap and hot
water. Then dry and apply a little
Resinol Ointment.
The torturing itching and burning
stop instantly, you no longer have to
dig and scratch. sleep becomes pos
sible and healing begins. Soon the
ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear
completely and fer good.
Resinol Soap Csc and Resinol
Ointment 600 and 81 are also speed
fly effective for pimples, blackheads,
dandruff, sores and many forms Of
piles. Prescribed by doctors for the
past eighteen years and sold by
practically every druggist in the
United States. For trial fee write
to Dept AR, Resinol. Baltimore,
Nd. Don't be deceived by prepare
lions similar in name or appearance
offered as ''just like ResinoI' by a
few interruptions dealers. They are
crude limitations upon which such
dealers can make a few cents extra
profit-at your expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Rug Department.

3dx63- inch, Arabic Rugs, $3.50 each. Reduced
from 4. so.
/ 27x54-ia. Arabic Rug. $500. Reduced from
$3.50.
1 9x12-ft. Balmoral Rug. $500. Reduced from
81. 90.
1 9x12-ft. Lenno1 Brussels Rug, 1880 Re-
i'duced from $3.50.
l 9x12-ft B!gelow Ardebil Rug $1,000. Re-
| duced from $3.50.
9x12-ft. Imported Body Brussels Rug. $3.50
Reduced from 5000.
IT. in. 10 It. 6 In. French Wilton Rug.
$37. so. Reduced from 5000.
l It. 3 in. X 10 It. 8 In. Arabic Rug. S35 90.
i sx15-ft Delft Blue Smyrna Rug. $1,000 Re
duced from 1890
Fourth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Upholstery Department.
Lancaster w aGe'

40 Lancaster WATERPROOF Window
OH and % inches wide and 6 feet 3
inches long They are mounted on Hart
shorn rollers. Csc each. Regularly 75c
and Csc.
20 yards Silk Drapery Materials. in ITO
toned green and green-and-brown Suit
able for any drapery purpose: ~ inches
wide. SOC yard. Regularly $50.
40 remnants of Cretonnes. Curtain
swisses. Nets and Madrases. in various
weaves. colorings designs and qualities.
One-third to one-half less former prices.
Fonrth floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Our Annual Clearance Sale of
WOmen's Evening Slippers.

AS is our annual custom we have assembled all the
incomplete lines, odd sizes and styles of Womens Ever
ing Slippers and priced them for immediate sale. Tie
they undesirable simply because of incomplete
and inability satisfy patrons in all sizes and
styles To the purchaser, the who them.
they are just desirable when first made-style.
quality and service speak emphaticay of such desira
bty except very few pairs which slightly soilcd
from handling
Some are beaded others trimmed with rosettes,
while others are plain Materials and sizes here in
dcated
A.. Oh g. s A. g. 81. 4, Az
81 B. az 3k 4. AZ. g. So c. 2la g. AZ 6
61a D.
WHITE sATIN-s. 3D. Az A: 81 E; 81. GA 6'7c
PINK sATTN-5.s A: 30 B: 81 81 2la D.
GREEN SATIN-3. 81. t. ~. 81 8 B; 3ls. a.
LAVENDER sATIN-3 3la a. 5. 5,s B; 5s
YELLOW SATIN. Az 5. 5ls 8 B; 314 T. s. 5ls &C
BLUE SATIN, and 5s, C; 5, 3ia g.
o1s D.
BLACK suEpE-s. g. Gss 81, 4sa 81:
. 21s g., 3ls 4. AZ. 5is G. 81. Z c.
PATENT LEATHER-3. 3,s. 6la 3,s D. Ga
q, I c: ~. 5. 8. 81, D.
MAT KIDsKIN-4 3la A. AZ 81. AZ ia
BRONZE KIDsKIN-3 B: 21s.
$3.50 pair-Were $3.50 to S6.O0
Third oorTe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Officers to Be Installed.

Lee Harris is to be installed as COM
nander Of Gen. Henry w! Lawton Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. this even
ing in the organization $ hall, 11th and
D Streets Other officers recently chosen
will also be installed as follows: Emil
Walters, senior vice commander; Edward
Keesin, junior vice commander: r. o.
clifford, outer guard: H. Ennssiin, trus-
tee for three years. Thomas A Green.
the retiring commander. will preside over
the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Two Say They We're Robbed.

Benjamin Hemphill and Carl Wither-
spoon. residing at 1107 18th street north
west, have complained to the police that
money was taken from the pockets of
their trousers Tuesday night while they
were asleep. Hemphilf stated that he
was robbed of sos. while his companion
said he was relieved of $115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Umbrella Department.

q Children's Black Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
with fancy carved wood handles: Csc each.
T. women's es.inch Black Union SIX UNI
brellas. with sterling silver handles; Sleo each.
Were 800. 49,,
brellas with mission and natural wood handles,
silver trimmed: 41.95 each. We're eS.M
Main floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Friday Clearance OF
Women's Wash Waists.

Broken assortments and sizes IN !" ON on.
en,s Wash waists. of wolfe, lawn AM
creme. made with high or low neck; trim
med with tucks and insertion, hano Ell
broidery and Irish crochet lace
s5.75 for Waists that were $l2W.
so50 for Waists that were SoW.
so.95 for Waists that were ss..U
$50 for Waists that were s-'oo'
Third floor G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Friday Specials in
Women's Knit Underwear

90 dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Isle Thread Vests, with low
neck and no sleeves; silk ribbon
in neck: neat. serviceable gar
ments that are an exceptional
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
SMITHSONIAN REGENTS
HOLD annual MEETING
Reports on Years Work Submitted
by Secretary Walcott and
Committees.

Reports of scientific work carried on In
all parts of the world by the smithson-
ian Institution during the last year were
made during the annual meeting OF the
board of regents at the institution this
morning. Tho members present were
Chief Justice White Of the United States
Supreme Court. who presided; Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, Senators Lodge, Stone and
Bacon. Representatives Scott Ferris, f.
W. Roberts and Maurice Connolly, Dr.
Andrew D. White, Judge George Gray,
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell and John b.
Henderson, jr.
New Members of Board.
Announcement was made of the re-
appointment to the board Of Represents
tive Ferris, Of the appointment OF Rep
resentative Connolly to succeed the late
Representative Pepper Of Iowa and OF
the appointment of Representative Rob-
erts to succeed former Representative
John Dalzell. Mr.. Connolly was elected
to succeed Mr.. Dalzell on the executive
COMMITTEES.
Suitable resolutions were adopted on
the death .of Representative Pepper,
and Judge Gray presented memorial
of the late Senator Henderson. who
was a regent for nineteen years.
Reports Are Presented.
The annual reports of the executive
and permanent committees were re-
ceived and adopted. covering the work
of the fiscal year ending June 80. 1913.
~ he
Charles D. Walcott, presented his re-
port reviewing the operations of the
institution during the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
CSC each-were $50
And the following


81 Womeps Cotton Combination Suits. high
neck long sleeves, ankle length. size q: 3l1sc
suit Were SOC.
81, Women's Cotton Combination Suits. 10"
Were soc.
II pairs women's Lace trimmed Umbrella
Drawers slightly soiled; sizes and =; iec
pair. Were 25c.
Main floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Semi-Annual Clearance of
Mems Bates-Street Shirts.

."Bates-Street" shirt means quality and excel
ence in every particular. 1t is shirt made by New
England factory whose principles have always been and
are now of the very highest.
AS each grade of shirt is made label signifying
the retail price is attached hence each quality of shirt has
label whose color something you will see by
reading the original prices and the reductions which we
quote below.
Materials percaes, madrases, Rus
sian cords in the best designs and coloflngs;
plated and neglige styles with laundered
cuffs and best pearl buttons
... $3.50 Cred Label
Bates-Street Shirts. Observation-Disclosures. S1.15
$500 blue Label
bates- Street Shirts. ................. Sle5S
$3.50 (Black LABEL
Bates-Street Shirts. SlsS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

And these remnants:
of Imported Madras Cotton
being exclusively
making
yard
All-wool shade
and AZ Reduced $500
Silk Four-1n-hand Ties medium
light shades to for Csc
Main ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
DIR. SHAW CR|TG|SES
MISS PAUL'S BUREAU
Attitude Discloses Lack of Harmony
in Ranks Of Woman
Sufragists.

Aroused by unsatisfactory conditions
among the woman suffrage organizations
Of the District. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
president of tho National American WeH-
an Suffrage Association, came to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and gave out
a statement criticising the methods Of the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage.
DR.. Shaw made it plain that she believed
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy Burns.
the heads of the union. and the former
heads of the congressional committee Of
the: national association are pursuing
English methods In their votes for wom-
en- work.
She also declared that while Miss Paul
and Miss Burns were still In charge Of
the congressional committee work efforts
were made to have them obey orders
from the national association which ap-
pointed them, but that they perststently
refused and established the union as an
Independent organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Opposes Political Program.

i DE- Shaw based her criticism chiefly on
an announcement by the union leaders
that unless the democratic party enacts
suffrage legislation during the present
session of Congress efforts will be made
to defeat all members of the party who
run for, office. She said that the national
association will stand by all members Of
Congress who support woman Suffrage
regardless OF their politics, and will seek
to win over. others.
DR.. Shaw declared that the organiza-
ton of the Congressional Union is un-
American in that its officers are not
elected, but name themselves after the
method pursued by Mrs. Pankhurst 8
association. She added that the ma
tional association will continue to work
persistently for suffrage. in all parts
of the United States.
Miss Paul was not in the city today,
having left for Philadelphia last night
to enter a sanitarium, in the hope OF
bsnefi.ins her health. She has been
sick for several months but has con-
tinued her work here Miss Burns would
not discuss DIR. Shaw's statements to-
Iday. but Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, chair
man of the press committee of the
union. announced that her organization
would continue to carry out its previ-
ously announced plans.
b. C1a1uS 6uppoRt AoI : A6&@%
1.-THE great majority of the delegates to
the convention of the national assoeia-
ton which met here last month supported
Miss Paul and Miss Burns" said Mrs
Stubs, land now DIR. Shaw and the ma
tional board are overthrowing the wishes
of the convention. Dr.-Shaw is a wonder
full speaker, but she is not a politician,
and she does not understand that our
methods are the only ones which can
win
Mrs Antoinette Funk. lobby member of
the congressional committee. said today
that the unpieasantness between the two
organizations is entirely confined to
Washington, and will have no effect on
the suffrage campaign throughout the
country. 1T is merely a tempest in q
teapot, and will soon exhaust itself" she
said. MEMS organizations sometimes
have little squabbles. just like women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
New York-Washing ton-Paris.
Another Remnant Day Providing Great Saving


hchuefer
befodW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

Miss Lucy Page CASTOR Suffered
for moment as she prepared to ap-
ply her cure.
Then the mother entered the pro-
ceedings with a~determined look in
her eyes.
"ThereIl be none of your new-fan-
gled cures tried on that boy" she
said very firmly.
But don't you want him cured?"
asked the court
YES" she answered, but I'll do the
curing myself. "And it won't be by
any mouth-wash, but the good five
fingered treatment"
Judge Pinckney hesitated. Then
he recognized the mothers right
The scientific crew were vanquished
There will be no more mouth-wash-
ing in the Juvenile Court without
consent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
KoHLSAAT SUED FOR $o6, 252
ALLEGED TO BE PAST DUE

The expected has happened.
George Wheeler Human, former
owner of the Inter Ocean, yesterday
filed suit for $96,252 of the S177,5
purchase price still due him from H.
H. Kohlsaat, the present owner.
Human in his bill claims that the
unpaid money is four months over
due.
On Sept. 80, 1912, Kohlsaat gave
Human a note for $177, 800 and for
making part payment was given pos
session of 1910 shares, the control
ling interest in the Inter Ocean.
When the unpaid balance fell due
Human made demand for payment
or the return of the stock. Ne money
was forthcoming and Kohlsaat stuck
to the stock.
Kohlsaat hasn't yet made a state
ment Human is now president of
the Marietta, O., college. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
ANEW COURT FOR BOYS WITH A
HUMAN JUDGE PRESIDING

A new court is to be opened, spe-
cializing in the cases of boys whose
ages range from seventeen to twenty
one years, and it is reported that
Judge Thomas F. Scully will be ap-
pointed Judge.
The establishing of this court
will fill a long-felt want and with
Judge Scully presiding will undoubt-
edly be an enormous power for good,
as Judge Scully is one of the most
humane judges on the bench.
Byt why limit it to a court for
boys? At the present time there is
no court for girls between eighteen
and twenty-one. A great many cases
of girls between these ages come into
police courts on rape and other
charges and such evidence must be
given in the most sordid of surround
ings amidst the most sortlid congre-
cations of humanity.
A Day Book reporter, talking to
Judge Scully in the Chicago avenue
police court about a rape case in
which the girl accuser broke down
and cried because of the publicity,
asked him if he did not think there
Should be special court for these
cases. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

81 think provision should he made
for girls between the ages of eighteen
and twenty-one, the judge said.
They are just as liable to err as
boys. And in cases of this kind, many
men go UNPUBLISHED because the girl
breads to come into court and tell
her story.
IF had my way, these cases
would be heard in private. l should
admit no one into the courtroom who
was not interested in the case. There
are always a lot of morbid curiosity
seekers who flock to police courts
and other courts to listen to the de-
tails of a rape case.
Many girls never make public
charges against men who have been
guilty of this sort of crime merely
because they dread the ordeal of tell
ing the story in a police court"
1t would seem not only feasible
plan but a good plan to have the
boys court combined with a court
for girls between eighteen and TWEEN
ty-one and have Judge Scully preside
over both His influence and guild
ance would be as beneficial and is as
needed for girls as for boys.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04

|runbss - H. - ~ - ~
~ ~ ~ -,
ns6ah - = y - - -
- usinss os16lo. o. - T.
esssiy w. ~ b@hlo1 - ~,
but viii tWeavs toslxtssn sed6le
nehen @oskiag fail dr. n $500
seke IonS 70 81 whas you vaat.
Yos Vim - sssis6ed With NJ Il
20 ~ youf goods hsse.
G. ,. Morgan ssd wife ffon the
Dove cfsek cousesy. bought geods
today.
We haven't told yeu ouch aboat
I-asmn Z Co.. Tie Chicago tailpss,
Who make then up TO yosr order.
come 10 aad - tke samples. and
u right prices
Ladies' iipen haudkeschiels IS
and 70 cents. New line.
Ladies' white aprons from 70
ceuts to tr.oo.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04

Ss'cs .kIy.tloA''os.
o. s'S1:::s. = 49, =: It, s:i...s.
.ne4lss : AeYAs slvss 49, e - 4 W..
fs5lGi: 81: =; Al ! 8
M - ssss. -, - . ~ n.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04

I hereby announce myself . can.
didate for The Office Of county
Assessor Of Moutezuma county. on
the Republican ticket. subject 70
the vote Of the people ct The No.
vembef election.
FRANK 1. MILLRR.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr)
Nou-Coal Land

DepaFtment 81 the Interior.
y. 8. Lad Odics Of Duraago. Colorado.
August 3, 1914,
Nosies Z hsrsby sivsn that Jsnes I. WI
son. a. Lewis, Colorado, Who. on Nay xSrd,
lsiS, 9ade prs-sn Dsion deciatory statsment No.
oeauo. los NE u secticn = township y north,
pO1ies u inssntioa 70 make final pre-enptioa
psoof. 70 estpblish elein W the land above
dsscribsd. bslors J. y. Brumley, clerk Of the
disgSiet court for N0utesnma county, Colo
rado, q Corsss, Colorado, ON the sith day Of
9sptouhsP. lo1l.
Ciai1aut nance o. Witnesses:
CT. nIlton~ A. Z. Outssn, Sheldon Reed and
]. r. nsesy, all o. Lewis. colorado.
q. q. CaARLTon,
Register.
First pab. aug ~; iast pub. sept u, IsiG
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04
cosussuplssjesss.

I hereby announce myself - .
candidate for the Office Of county
commissioner. from the 6rst dis.
trict, subject to the decisioe ol
the people 1t the direct primary
September Sth.
Ben P. PoRrxR.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubllshsrD
Nontosl Land.

pepeftMsnt q the lntsrio!.
July 9Th, 1914, .
Notice 10 hereby given that John g. willis,
d Lswis, Colorado, who, On November lseh,
isii, aeds prs.e9ption dsci.rstory sessSn:ss r.
ssetIos . and the NWs sw d sestion -.
township = sorth, range y. west, n =. Z. Ne
ridien. has nled notice Of intention 70 make
ne lad above described. bsfors J, n. Brumley,
clerk a. The district court Of nontshuma county.
Of Custss. Colorado, On the sth day of septsm.
bss, MIA
Clsinast nanss 10 witnesses:
]. II Merry, c. X. Davis, Charles Milton and
Engsae Hubbard all Of Lewis. Colorado.
q. n. Charlton,
Register.
Firve sab. July a last pub Sept. I, 1914.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
9t (RubliDkeg)
Mos Cual Lad s
U,a icsd Obs Il Dsranso. Cclosnde.
nsslss !: A.sssy fiy:. hat CAsFlss X, 81; 4
III. 49, koassGeed application eesial No
"A q i:isIS sIa 2; !. f 3. ~
peunl, = e1eablish clnim 70 the lard 4b0ys
5esesiho1, ks1urs u n. nrusnley. Cisrk "a the
dIu9gfe4 0nusS for Nontsnuma county. Co1Oead0,
q Cerees, Colorado. On the 9th day Of sspesa.
ClsiGsnt namse - witnesees,
@, IT, Carter, Mingo dssba rino n. D. Ipa-
ni1ahan. J. n. Loa6wiil. ell u QUARRY, Coso-
@. n. CuAnLTos, Register.
Firss pnb SOC u; last pub sept u. 1914
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04

S 3 e, 81 <z1 Y 49, 3
oocD is ~ yqe4 -
ekpos 49, oe e1cC Re
seDuGS 60 ~ - eoglI -
|siosl ~ - eo se = bevs1
epgk - gnlo61Ds.
I 80 \ asa6e eqs ny,alf - \
|dn6 t1sse ~ ne CA -
ne1os1ss = ~ Dsoeesnele III =,
|setjses = ~ chsgos u ~ y
= ~ sssaey as.pbly - lls1rl
pEinasy. vesy Ssapsltfe1 y.
I'M. IbUStliy.
-.
Z hs3by - Iosscs q ~ voeess
10 NJ sesnna cousty ~ cisdi 1aey
~ ~ ollcs of Tssssnsss, suh)sr,
a sheir chclce q the coaiae dlsscs
psiAasy. sspesmhss oh.
Very Respectfully.
G. r. HIcKMAN.
- r. .. Dolores. Cob.
Shseili.
/ wish 70 snncunce to the voters
or Mousexuma county my candi-
dacy Tor the Office Of ShssiG on
the Democratic ticket. subject 10
the choke Of the people q the
county primary.
Respectfully,
SnAs. @. WJMsHIP.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.)
Mont io.l Land

NOJICE fOH PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.D
Mont Oal Land
Dopartneut Of the Interior,
u 8, Land O1lice 1t Durango, Colorado.
Cortex, Colorado.
Nolics u hereby given that Joseph &.
neCInes, u C0rtes, Colorado, who on Septem-
~ mn, M, made homestead application No
S6A, serial No. Ol11s. for the n NE Of section
q ard H. n INV Of section - township 70
n0sth, ronge % ws6t. n p meridian, has hled
acetes 2! intsetton TO make ANAL s-yser psDoi'
sslDso She Register and Receiver 0f tbs U. D.
LAnd Qoles. q puan9o, Colorado. "a TIE End
day ~ 0oVes0bss, ieN
Claianant namos ~ Witnesses,
DosDh nradnsld u Dolores, Colorado, clsI-
60 nouaker - CDstsa, solOsado. Tin ].
Ne. lses oe Durango, Coaerado, Nay black0sr
a Cnstss. Colorado.
q. n. CnAalroH, Register.
Pima pab asa "; last pub sept N, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
WHY MOTHER JONES is BITTER

WHY MOTHER JONES IS 81 TEX
Rockefeller? Why, a mother
may just as well have written to
Herod to ask him why he ordered the
slaughter of the innOcents. That's
all Rockefeller is-another but
crueIer Herod! "
81 have photo right here of
little boy whose head was shot off
while he was getting drink for his
dying mother at Ludlow.
They're all Christians in China
and India and savages in their own
country. The reason millionaires give
money to missions is because they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
want to keep Christianity where il
can't do any harm"
BYNIXoLA GREELEY-SMITH

New York, May 22.-Mother Jones
sat waiting in a small room in a mod
est hotel overlooking Union Square,
New York, for letter that did not
cOme-a letter she has begun to fear
will never come, for she has already
waited several days.
This gallant old lady of 80, fresh }
from Imprisonment in Colorado for.
her participation in the miners strike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02

Cincinnati, o.,
1924 Vine Street.
Columbus, o.,
ID n. High Street.
GAINESVILLE, o.,
430 Main Street.
NIlddletown, o.,
312 L. Third Street.
Steubenville, o.
109 Market st.