davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

OF his health. and there 10 reason
that he keeps good one. He II sew
enty-seven years old. but strong rs
youth. nay. the womanish young men
Of today must feel ashamed OF their
weakly constitution. A. II ID. people
think that hs will perhaps live one
hundred and twenty-five years. - he
Gays frankly.
After taxing exercise, he sits for
breakfast. and reads newspaper aft.
srward. About $50 or >. he ssss
numbers OF visitors-politicians. busi.
ness men, educationists, religious men.
nswspaper men. civil oflcials. military
olacers. people from the country. and
others, with whom he likes 70 con-
vsrss much. or course. he does not
sink into monomania. His topics OF
conversation are rich and many-sided;
be 10 fond Of talking on any subject
Whatsoever % much ~ he listens to
others.
In the afternoon. he starts from his
mansion By motor car To be pres mt Ut
several kinda Of meeting. and In many
cases be addresses public speeches.
Coming home 1t Also or 20. hs
takes . hath. Cleanliness seems TO
b. what be MAKES much Of. Look!
hs has always bright countsnance.
Thers b no NJ sof the bad habit WITH
the soca1Isd 'sastssn great men Who
ass rather proud Of paying no att6n-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
SPEAKS IN TEN TONGUES


New York.-After some ysars o.
strenuous preparation. Alexander J.
1ocatli has arrived IN America 70
make his fortune. writes the Cincsn
natl TimesStar New York corrsspone
ent. He brought with him one con
plste change Of clothes. el3 and -
languages. Some one over In Smyrns
had told him that there was kess
demand In the cosmopolitan city q
New York for competent Interpreters
and Alexander set out to provide him
self with the equipment he considered
necessary. His father had been .
boatman and occasionally a guide foi
visitors 1t Smyrna; Alexander fol
lowed In his footsteps. but kept biz
eye open for advancement such -
Smyrna did mot promise. He discov
cred the commercial value OF . knovi
edge Of languages and Get about learn
ins - many - he could. From thu
time hs was twelve until he was ~
teen he studied languages In his owr
way. mixing with sailors. business
men and tourists who visited Smyrna
He was finally able to carry on an ~
binary Conversation In French. Italian
Spanish. English. German. Turkish
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

likes to joke them, too. He In said
TO have remarked to q group Of report
ers, 1T Is remarkable how you Eel.
lows like to come here In these days
OF the high price Of rice!"
II 10 reported that when Kiyoura
was interviewed by some Journalistic
about the rumor that he Was to Be
premier he replied: Il have only
been smelling, the eels. but have not
had the dish offered me yet"
When Okuma had been only talked
sbOut little ~ candidate for the
prsmiership. he said: Il have mot yet
he'd even . smell Of the eels!" Later.
when he was said to have been offered
the post BY the elder statesmen. he
remarked: u am just smelling the
sels and have even been allowed to
look It them. II one smells them too
long and looks at them too much. he
may come to wish to eat thsm!" And
when he arrived home from the palacs
after he had received the imperial
order to form . cabinet. he remarked
20 ! crowd Of reporter: Il have just
satsn the esls!" (Eels are favcrits
dish With delicious odor.)
The weakness Of the new cabinet
Iiss In the met that n 10 composed q
rather Heterogeneous elements. which
may not b. abIs TO work long b has.
usay. Althsugh General Ola. miniD-
tsr q var. 10 popular. viscouat Ousa.
from his former Affiliations with he
Bureaucratic elements. b unpopular:
there b . suspicion that his coavsr.
sion to party politics 10 noe senuinA
But the strength Of the minority b n
IT. premier. who 10 % popular. and II
whom the people In general have great
confidence. In fAct, this administra.
ton u n interssting combination Of .
personal and . party ministry. whose
rsal premier. or bead b surely OkumA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11


eseNeer OseeA 2 senu'oas osa n.an.
unnseee ~ mrtAse peeuc eeevsce'
0eesseily. hcvevss. he = called .
osaAa - -. NE usadseoe@
0Gu0ae career nas bssa . soae
- veeseuee 90. ne has $50 pan
eleian. Statesman. educasos. orator. a.
thes. hestaculturast. ETC.: and - 80
eAeos n svsEy capacity. II every 20
seteoa. h hb Dclltical ME. b shares
Win Cont ltaeShi ths hoaos Of 20
nees1ag u the agitation fog coastitu-
tloaa1 govseansat and n Tie eeean-
tsatIon an development q political
PARTIES. He has held The portfolios
q Ananee, agriculture and comnsrcs.
fersi0n a1airs and he has been Pre-
MIR. tAoagh Il was oaly for . fsw
nentAs n 1oee. b the pesssat cabl.
~ ~ temporarily assumes also ths
poee ce home minister.
When Okuma was driven ont cf u.
Acs into The ranks Of the opposition.
BE- bsGas 70 devote HE leisure III
such . word b appropriate concern.
lag . man Of bic activity to educa-
In anl literature. He foundsd the
UFeas WaselA Institution Of learning
= . pssesst against the narrownsss
anA bieoery Of the oa,ciai system Of
e1ucatiou. And that institution has
svse sanes ssss . srsat center q
sssAeass freedom. He has also On
eassl h astAorship and will prob.
ahay b especially famous for hiu
-v.sty Ysars Of New Japan" among
many valuable literary proAactions
AnA hs has bssn probably the most
popular orator IN japan: he has Ger
fatally bssn 10 great demand for pebble
sltrsssss % the greatest variety q
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
The Psyehelesy u Il.

The PoyehoSo0y ~ N.
6tuyvesant Ogden. . Gan FranStsco
millionaire. said In Wsshingtoe The
other day:
The present business dsprssssqh H.
II, indeed. there be business detrss-
sion-is psychological. There II. I
mean. no smallest excuse for It. II 10
born Of the nightmare fsars Of meme
minds. In . word. II reminds ne Of .
music hall girl.
The stage manager Of . music hall
rushed to the proprietor the other
night and said:
Turn II refuses to 90 on wnGes
trained mice. She says she 10
completely unnsrved ever sine
young student was eaten In Chicago
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

0nd 0 WAX =
caused b Nsll6
trouble, end 4 took
Lydia =. Pinkhalm's
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that !
an now feeling dns.
] recommend the
Compounded prsiss
Il 70 I'll. ! shau b
glad to have yoo
oublish my hettsr.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

Mails . chsssscloth nat o. I've
tAicknsssss Of The material. and assss
cleaning Tie 10 bon ost. fbsfors psae
Inc Tie bsoeks tAsssia. lay he NET
sarsfsliy over ~ 1rsiA plpss asl \
wtll collect I'll natter that would Oh.
sgwiss cleg he waees plps.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

First vtps carefully WITH : dry elceA.
TheA aoDly hesooeoo - ~ allev n
y rsaaln - ~ 11ns ever aieht b
~ nesa1ng No h - WA ~
- 80 AGA1n o0011 hnguoaaA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
r1altIllNIlb
'XgNDrIsS
sJA - D.


fl ! 4 IA 81
YgANo or gxpgHIGNce.
Cambridge. Mass. has been TEN
peranca city for - consecutive ysars.
In October. 1918. its mayor gave out
the following facts:
1886. 1918.
Population -. 5000 10000
Valuation ....e5s. 445,670 Sf17,lss.400
savings banks
deposits N. Ss.sso.sA s2s.24s,7as
Depositors -. 2l.2l5 63.645
This, the mayor believes. IL more,
than the natural or ordinary increase
and undoubtedly due to the nclicense
policy.
The number Of children attending
public schools In 1886 was 1851, Of
whom SIG wers IN the high school.
In 1918 there were 10000 public
school children, Of whom more than
1000 were in the high schools. This"
points out Mayor Barry. shows .
marked increase in the number OF
children who by reason Of better con-
ditions are privileged to continue their
euuCetiOu III tuc hiShct Sieuc7'
Concerning the effects OF temper
ance upon the business interests OF
the city, he says: During the years
there have located in this city over
twenty new concerns representing
various industries. II appears that
these new concerns employ abou' two
thousand persons, with annual pay
rolls Of over $1,000 900. and have ex-
pended for suitable buildings to carry
on their industries in this city over
$40O. 900.
I'VE have II from some Of the bust
ness men who have recently come to
Cambridge that one Of the principal
thingg that attracted them to locate
here with large number of employees
was the fact that Cambridge IL well
established as q no-license city,"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Writing on what Science Says
About Alcohol In = recent number OF
Munsey's Magazine. Mr.. Burton J. Hen
drick aliudes to the differing methods
employed by physicians and laboratory
workers. THE latter" he says care
nothing for theories and inherited
knowledge they submit everything
to experimentation the test tube
and microscope. The remarkable fact
is" he continues. that, though the
doctors may disagree about alcohol.
- about many oeher things. the scien-
lists apparently never do. Practically
III who have really experimental have
rendered the verdict strongly against
It. Alcohol in their view Is not slim
ulant. II ID not an appetizer, or an
aid to digestion. 1t u not a food In any
real meaning Of the word. II IL not an
inspiration and help to mental work
and II does not Increase muscular &C.
tivity. In other words, cold-blooded
modern science brands rs untrue prac.
tically all the claims for alcohol which
poets. philosopher. conyivialists and
even physicians have made since the
beginning Of civilization"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND NATION.

The total amount Of revenue re
csived from the liquor trsiic. includ
Ing duties on imports. In less than
$3.50. O00. 900 annually.
The cost Of the traf7ic TO the nation
5000. 600. 900. or over Sl< for every
revenue dollar received.
The raw material OF the saloon 10
the boy.
Its finished product IL the drunk
ard.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
signature as. e. :, l1HzzZ<
In Use For Over % Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

insuranes Aealnst Appsndleitis.
Iloyds Of London have recently 10
sued form Of insurance against ap.
pendicitis. The claims have become
% numerous that they have found Il
necessary TO double their premiums.
Smile on wash day. That's WHEN you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All srocers. Adv.
Poverty 10 no disgrace, but wealth
can't always say ~ much.
The only exercise spHe people get
= throwing bouquets at themselves.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

0mpossant - M0eN0eo
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and 80 that Il
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
LID ON the NAVY VESSELS.


Al midnight, June 20. Secretary Dan
isl's dry" sdict went Into effect. anc
John Barleycorn walked the plank Of
the Americas hattleship. The event
was one of interest. say the press dis
patches. especially on the vessels IN
Mexican waters. On board the New
York. July Z. was held the FIRST "ary.
smoksr. Soft drinks wsfe sesveA.
pRgg PROM MiserArGMgMTe.
TAs Associated Aavertising Clubs Of
Amesjca q IL annual convsatioa 10
regoeto discussed The qusssioA d
aawepapsss accsptins liquor a1vsr
usiag. whiis Some q The aaDseAtsg
vsse d he optaioa that such was
~olaan advsssislng' provi1s1 u va
No. mon nisstaeans ate. The gssssal
aeaetmeas was againse this peaetics
- hsastisat apSlanss vas Glves
WAea nI. =. 9. Cli9oe1 q ~ Mime
aDoole JoussAl - . seroaG inels1vl
eoeseA ssa6sansl ''beses alvestle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR
GOING TO HELP WRAY

Editor Day Book:-I was very
much interested in the article written
by Jack Robbins about Harold Wray,
the boy who never had chance. 1
belong to a boys club and at our
meeting the article was read and
talked about; we decided to help
Harold get job and one of our mem
bers knows where he can get him a
job; we are also willing to buy him
a suit of clothes and ne can pay us
back after a while.
We are all glad of the fact that
Harold met Mr.. Robbins instead of
some reformer or some preacher
from a church. Even if Harold was
in trouble so many times would not
be afraid to stay with him in. my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

house and be his best friend, and if
he wants to know me he can write
me card and l will meet him, used
to be in St. Charles and don't blame
him for skipping. was in Cottage
D and had enough of them. One
day l had to go without dinner be-
cause l laughed in line when saw
something funny. Now 1 can laugh
at them all l want.
work downtown and l am now
pretty good boy, but was like Har-
old Wray about year ago and l am
not ashamed of it, because when left
the Home for the Friendless l didn't
know where to go and met some bad
fellows.
The club belong to is made up of
boys from 13 and 16, but we have no
place to meet, so we meet in boys
house and each boy pays five cents
a week dues.-Barry Rabin, 1929 S.
Turner Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
SAYS "ExAMINER" LIED

Editor Day Book:-Ehclosed you
will find our statement in matter of
the article published Saturday in
Hearst's newspapers.
Yours for honest newspaper sue
cess.-L. Lesnicki.
To the English Press of City of
Chicago.
Today's Examiner" prints an arti-
Gle in the Polish language, saying
that the leading Polish editors have
contributed to his full of mistakes
elaborate. We feel obliged to pro-
test against such methods and tao
tics. No one of our editorial staff
has any connection whatsoever with
the Examiner" and no one of our
editorial staff has contributed to this
tissue of mistakes and slang of the
Polish language. We believe that
other Polish newspapers will also
come in time with their protests
against using their name in such a
manner.
POLISH DAILY ZGODA,
80. Per City Editor.
1870
In eighteen states the daily work
for women in laundries is unlimited,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

DI M " SONT1NFN
One Big Miners Union.-One Of
the effects of the coal war in Colorado
and the experience of the Western
Federation in Michigan will be the
merging of the United Mine Work
ers of America and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. The new union
will have a membership Of close to
100000.
Every battle in the general indus
trial war teaches labor a lesson or
emphasizes the same lesson over
and over again-that closer utilization
in the labor movement is imperative.
The metal and coal miners appear
finally to have learned this lesson.
Negotiations are now under way
by the two big unions and it is ex-
pected by leaders and officers of both
that the merger will be completed
some time within a year.
The big lesson for workingmen-
ALL workingmen-is this: United
we stand, divided we fall.
The only answer to organization
of employers is organization of emu
ployes. l don't care what name they
organize under, but they will have
to organize or lose the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
CAPTAIN CHARLES HILBERT.

Captain Charles Hilbert died yesterday
at his home. "a State ST.. Ossining, in his
eighty-first year. He was born in Ma
hant. Mass, and afterward lived in Port
Chester, \. Y. where he acted as sailing
master OF a yacht. In May 1861, he was
made second lieutenant of Company b,
18th New York Volunteers. He became
captain in January. 1852. He served in
the peninsular campaign. second Bull
Run, South Mountain. Antietam. Fred
ericksburg and Charlottesville. and upon
expiration OF his first enlistment re-en-
tered the service. taking part in the en-
gagement at Lookout Mountain and after
ward becoming a member OF a general
court martial sitting at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
In 1869 he was appointed keeper in
Sing Sing Prison, soon after becoming
yardkeeper, a position which had to do
with the maintenance OF the prison plant
and general supervision of state property.
He held this position for forty-two years.
until stricken with blindness. caused by
cataracts. Until very recently he was
consulted in relation to various prison
matters. He was unmarried. his nearest
relatives being Edward and Robert 7.
Dennis, with whom he resided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
DR.. JAMES lEEEXRE.

The Rev. DR.. James LeFevre died yes-
terday at his home North Clif st =,
Somerville, n j. Dr. LeFevre was born
at New Paltz. y. Y. January 49, 1928. and
was of Huguenot ancestry. being of the
sixth generation from Simon Le-
Fevre. one of the twelve Patentees who
in 1868 bought from the Indians IA square
miles on the banks of the Waukill in
Ulster County, ~ V, afterward called
New Paltz.
He was graduated from Rutgers Col
lege. class OF "a. and from The Theo-
logical Seminary at New Brunswick. 1857
DIR. LeFevre was pastor OF the Re
formed Dutch Church at Raritan, y. J..
for seventeen years, and of Middlebush
y. j.. Reformed Church for twenty eight
years. He received in 1898 the degree Of
d. u. from Rutgers College, of which he
was a trustee from 1885.
For twenty-six years he was secretary
and treasurer of the alumni association
OF thu Theological Seminary OF New
Brunswick. n. j. DR. LeFevre was
member of the Huguenot Society OF
America.
He leaves a wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
OBITUARY..
OLIVER ADDISON. KINosBURY.

The Rev. Oliver Addison Kingsbury
died at the home OF his daughter. Mrs
David Fentress. at Memphis, on Tuesday.
lie was the son OF the late Oliver Rich
mond kingsbury for many years treas
urer OF the American Tract Society. He
was born in New York City on August
~. 1889. graduated from Yale College In
1860 and prepared for the ministry at the
Union Theological Seminary. He was
pastor Of churches at Middle Haddam.
Conn: Joliet. Ill. and Corona. n. Y.
from 1865 to 1873, when he became editor
OF The Illustrated Christian Weekly" in
which work ne continued until 1889.
In 1891 he was called TO the pastorate
OF the First Presbyterian Church of New
Hartford, n. Y, where he remained until
he was retired as pastor emeritus in 1912
He WAS the author OF many contributions
TO THE illustrated Christian Weekly"
and other religious periodicals, as well as
OF several books.
He married in 1865 Sarah c. Stevenson.
daughter OF the Rev. ]. NJ. Stevenson.
She survives him. but has been an in
valid for many years. They had four
children. two of whom survive-Airs.
David Fentress Of Memphis. and Mrs. A..
Hutchings Firth. OF Bermuda. A son.
Arthur X. kingsbury, died several years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
DR.. CHARLES S. WAINWRIGHT.

Englewood. n. j.. May e-Dr Charles
S wainwright died at his home in St
Nicholas av., this afternoon, from heart
disease. He had made a special study of
the heart and lungs and was a diognosti-
clan.
DR.. Wainwright was born i'm Lewis
County. Mo, on July II, 1855. He was grad
uated from Bellevue College in 1881 and
that same year married Miss ALA Par
sons at Shelbyville, Mo. He then went 10
Europe and took up the study Of the
heart and lungs at several of the larger
universities He became professor OF in
ternal medicine IL the university medical
school Kansas city. Mo. and some years
ago resigned that position TO accept a
similar one in the POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital New York City. Because of i'll
health he gave up that position a little
more than a. year ago and, with his wife
and daughter. took up his residence here.
In Manhattan he made his home at the
Breslin Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BOSTON OPERA
FOR AUSTRALIA
Company Goes to Antipo-
des from Paris Next
Spring with Melba.

The Boston Opera Company. which is
now giving a season of French and
Italian opera at the Theatre des Champs
Ely sees in Paris. is to go to Australia
during July and August next year 10
present grand opera in Melbourne and
Sydney. The company will 20 from a
second Paris season To the Antipodcs, re-
turning to America by way OF san Fran
cisco, where il will appear at the Pan
ama-Pacifc exposition.
Hugh Ward, who arrived i'm New York
yesterday from England, is to manase
the tour. lie said yesterday Of his plans:
Grand opera is now the rage in Aus
tralia. Next season We are to take over
the entire Boston Opera Company, rem
forced by Nine. Melba. | am also prepar-
ing to form a symphony Orchestra In
sydney of which the nucleus will be the
siAty-five musicians i'm our various sgd
ney theatres. The government of New
South Wales has recently endowed mu-
steal conservatory, Of which / am di-
rector. nd we hope the state viii also
subsid!ze the new orchestra"
Mr. Ward said that he had just engaged
in England a company which was now on
it's way TO Australia TO present Within
the Law" Paid in Full" The Yellow
Ticket" The Argyle Case Bought and
Paid For and The Land OF Promise
and was preparing to send an American
farce-comedy company TO give seven
KEYS to Baldpate." Broadway Jones
and stop Thief" In addition to this
there had just arrived in Australia IA com
plete English musical comedy company.
The various companies contained IN all
more than 800 people. all moving at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural history. Metropolitan Museum Of Art
and the Aquarium.
loI Ranch Madison Square Garden.
Flbwer show. Public School %. Avenue 4 and
Slst 81.
Convention Of the Farm Mortgage Bankers
Association, Hotel Astor 10 a. m.
Nearing Of the American Pure Food lrasue. II
10 n west iSd st. 10 a. m; conference p m.
v.e,,,x Of the National Society Of the Oaush-
ters OF the Empire, Hotel Astor' ] p. m.
Address by william II. Anderson on Optional
IocaI Prohibition. Is II Fair ana Is IL Need
"a in New York; the luncheon Of the
Wv York Press Club. cluhrooms. l:0 p. m. !;
meeting Of club. 8. m.
,,Arsss nv Gutzon Borglum on American Ar
from an Individual viewpoint CRAFTSMAN
club. Fast S9th St, $50 ?. M.
Dinner Of the University Glse Club Hotel As
tor, 10 p. m
Meeting OF the New York County Lawyers
Hotel Aston, p. IN.
,,,ustrated lecture on Alaska. by Mrs. Leon
peshodv for the support Of the watering
.,.,ions maintained by the New 1ork
Women's League for Animals, - East foth
St. S 10 y. H.