davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
Lemon instead Of Soap.

By taking a lemon and cutting 1t in
two and squeezing the juice into the
dishwater no soap IL needed. The
lemon win cut all grease and in a
few days time the silver. such as
knives. forks and spoons. will become
bright as new. An dark spots will
also disappear from pitchers and
cups. Use the lemon over and over
again.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

Green feed 10 essential ~ . part Of
the winter ration. when cabbage and
bssts sre not available. sprouted oats
can easily b. fed. Soak this oats In .
bucket for st least twenty. four hours
and then plscs In = pile on top shelf
Of the sproutes. On the third day
spread them out and vt them grow 70
. hs'sht Of pot over two inches. thes
ssol them
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

Beaver Fur Only Tor Young Women,
Beaver fur grows more and more
fashionable-an who would have
dreamed. year ago, Of wearing
beaver again. The soft. dainty petit
ID used for collarettes and sleeve eds.
inka on frocks Of pussy willow silk
and on tailored frocks Of white cloth,
Sometimes . broad band Of beaver
borders 4 ripple tunic. but. Of course,
this lavish trimming II exceedingly
expensive The older women should
fight rather shy Of beaver. however.
for Ia delicate fawn color 10 beco,n.
ing only TO fresh. youthful complex.
ions.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

Cooks delicious fudge WAS made
with sour cream instead Of fresh milk
or cream. What gave the peas shs
served such . nice color and taste was
the adding Of . lettuce leaf and Q
tahlespoonfui Of sugar They had a.
most the taste Of the fresh green peas
and looked - green ~ the pods.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

narrow, wired fange Of organdie
stands out at right angles to the band
concealing the throat and neck, 1t liz
not a particularly comfortable-looking
piece Of neckwear, but will cover up
a multitude OF defects. such as
wrinkles or sagging muscles.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

Make : white sauce by melting two
,sblespooafuls Of butter In = saucepan.
Add one tablespoonful Of -four and
stir until J y . smooth paste. Nov
add one and one.hslf cupfuls Of warm
sweet milk and season 10 taste. Liz
this with one small can Of salmon and
pour over hot toast.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

! oo, pES rrxr ,,so,s,.., .xa,t.
eth a nation; but sin is q reproach to any
people.-Prov. N:A
According to Professor Beecher the
extent Of the period We have been
studying during the last quarter 10
332 years, from the death Of Joshua
b. C. l434 to the reign of Saul, which
began b. C. ll02. Though other
chronologists may differ slightly, this
Is approximately correct.
We NAV roughly divide this period
into tbe renublIc of God ana tho king.
dom OF man, In the f,rst section We
studied the period of the Judges.
Rarak Gideon Samson and Samuel:
one propbe,ess Debornh. also the
priest Eli and his sons. Samuel and
Ahiab. and Ruth, who was an ancss.
treas Of our great high priest In
the second section we considered Saul
the king and n prince. Jonathan.
sa,rs son wb,ls III. lessons NAV
Thus be roughly divided vet we feel
,n., n von.r., r.v,sw NJ the ch.rac.
ters and the principal lesson to be
learned from each win nerhans be the
most nrcstabIe form Of review
Tbe,e ara four tb,rv. IN h. said
.hnu, o.cb obor.c,sr ora his ra,,,,o,
IN tho events ACQUIRING in Israel, n,
Tho neon,e had den,rted from God.
tbera wos disohedience and n re,,.
uious aeclipa Io God narmi,tea On
the mart of Israers enemies oppression
that finally became unbearable "a,
There was repentance on the mart Of
the people and an appeal tn God for
helm "a, God raised nm N nudge WIN
saved" the people and through this
Judge Wonderful acts were performed
showing His mower and the favor
which rested upon Israel The adult
classes can profitably discuss such
questions as, why did the people so
easily forsake God7" WHY and how
did their repentance So quickly lead
IN their deliyerance," How did God
help the people to return unto him p"
What we're the.methods and the prin.
ciples used in Gods punishment Of the
peoples sins?" Was this form Of
government in vogue = failure. Z"
Coming to the second section. many
questions suggest themselves: What
advantages and opportunities did Saul.
the first king. have?" How did his
failure beginy' What Yas the es-
sential difference between the king
dom Of Saul and the Republic Of God
under the Judgesr What are the
outstanding characteristics OF Jona-
thans life and character What
great message for today do these
characters and these two forms OF
government nave! Doctor Torrey
suggests profitable form OF review
VIZ. doctrinai review: uD The
teachings OF The lessons Of the past
quarter about Jehovah and the Holy
spirit; ~ The preview. types and
manirestations OF the Lord Jesus;
Cd The teaching about sin and the
particular SINS mentioned: ana 90
Inc teachings about the word OF God.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

two straight lengths Of the material
with u strong beading OF narrow EN-,
broidery,
The eyerpresent lingerie ribbon IL
threaded through the beading at the
waist and reappears In the edging at
the neck and sleeves. II IL tied In
simple bows with long loops.
Except for the long felled seams o.
the side. the work on gown Of this
kind Ii much more elegant II done by
hand. Even the panels OF setin en-.
broidery that form the yoke will not
take = great deal Of time and are
more elegant than machine work.
JULIA OoTToMlEv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
ALFALFA FOR HOG
PASTUREIN FAVOR


Alfalfa pasture produced the cheap.
est gains on pigs ever secured at the
Iowa station. In 1911 alfalfa pasture.
with = grain ration Of ear corn plus .
small amount Of meat meal. produced
gains At cost Of sass per 100 pounds.
considering corn worth so cents .
bushel.
Alfalfa furnished good grazing from
early spring until late autumn. u was
pastured from May Z 10 November ss
constantly. . period Of iss days. Tn
der average Iowa conditions. alfalfa
pasture II available for practically six
months Of the year.
Being extremely deep rooted. q 10
not greatly affected By drought In An
rust and September. whom clover PES
ture II dry end hard, alfalfa growing
beside Il IL green. ssecslsat and pslst-
able.
Heavy pasturing Of alfalfa 10 GOT %.
vised. The number Of animals per scrs
should 10 % regulated that two Or
thrss small cuttinp Of hay nay -
taken from the held. This b nscessasy
70 insure tender green growth for sras.
lag
When little buds bsGin 70 shoot q
the base Of tho stalk tAs alfalfa sAOul1
BE- cut. In = very few days . frssh new
growth makes IL appsasaaee. Over.
pasturing, without occasional ouetlnR.
also tends TO injurs the crowns q ~
plant and evsstsaliy destroys The
sfanA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
USE FOR "LEFT.OvERS"
HOW THE SECONDARY PARro
MAY % UTILIZED.

excellent for hssh, Or Other Like
Dishes. n Properly prsparsd end
Highly seAsonsd-Savlno the
Sour MIX or Cream.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
geensmiesi csssums.

SKIRT will make . costume appropriate
for many occssioas.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

u the shotss ~ % h he pa -
nteht. the pa = 10 GDol, ssl sheeU
are too many sAelso = ~ -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNNYSQlOM
LESSON
LESSON FOR MARCH %
REVIEW.
ny ". o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
stitute, Chicago)

READING LEssoN-Nehemiah s!a6-3i.
GOLDEN TExT-Righteousnes exait
eth a nation: but sin Is n reproach to an,
people. N!A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
Equal Suffrage Notes
A Nation of Women,

Previous to the European war,
Great Britain had an excess OF women.
This disproportion Ia far greater now
since so many British men have been
slaughtered In the conflict England
may become a nation OF women,
operated and peopled in and over
whelmingly feminine way. London
alone employees over $4,000 women
clerks. This one occupation has pass
ed almost entirely into woman's
hands. Formerly women physicians
were frowned upon and unbelievable
obstacles placed in the way of acquir-
ing this profession. Now the demand
for woman doctors Is greater than the
supply. Every position is open to
them. Even the posts of house ply
sician and house surgeon in institu-
tons are offered to women. Some OF
the boards of guardians are so pressed
for doctors that they have cast aside
physicians to accept appointments
lnfirmary doctors (men) in the White
chapel district have heretofore re-
ceived $500 per year, now advertise
ments offer the same position to wo-
men doctors. at a salary Of $1,000 pei
year and emoluments. Perhaps the
most significant change OF all has beer
the appointment of Miss Presley
Smith to be assistant secretary In the
British Legation at Christiana, Nor
way. This is the answer Sir Edward
Grey gives to several members of
Parliament who questioned his atti.
tude on the equal rights Of women.
Sir Edward Grey. in appointing a
woman to the diplomatic service has
silenced all critics OF his sincerely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
GEORGE NICHOLSON
WILL IS CONTESTED
Nephew Charges That Testator De
ayed Writing VIII Until In
Cx1anH,f.ter1f.

Contest on the probation OF the
will OF the late George Nicholson, Of
Providence. r. L.. disposing Of an
estate valued at s5o.0oe, has been in
,ss.tuted by a nephew. Samuel L.
Nicholson. The family row that has
been precipitated by this contest 10
the result OF the action OF the tesla
tor In leaving the entire fortune to
Mrs George Nicholson. his widow.
Mr.. Nichoison's negligence in de-
laying the writing Of his will until he
was so Old that his mentality could be
questioned has resulted in a contest
that has divided his relatives into two
hostile camps.
The will Of George Nicholson, who
died last month, was drawn by Harry
NJ Curtis, who was put on tho stand
TO prove the validity Of the will and
the capacity Of Mr.. Nicholson to write
the will Cross-exAmined by attor-
nsys. Mr.. Curtis admitted that Mr..
Nicholson at one time has $4,000 on
a checking account In a Providence
bank, which he did not know he
possessed The will was drawn May
2s. 1914.
1t was discovered by examination
that Mr.. Nicholson had experienced
trouble with his hearing and speech.
but Mr.. Curtis believed his other
faculties to be unimpaired. The con-
test has excited great interest in
Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

Nicodemus saith unto him. How can
a man be born when he Is old? Can
he enter the second time into his
mothers womb. and be born?''
Jesus answered and said unto him.
Art thou a master Of Israel. and
knowest not these thingsy'
The adoption of son into a family
is merely presumption OF his natural
birth into that family. His relations
with the family itself and with society
arc. as Freeman in his essay. Races
and Languages" has so clearly set
forth, made exactly as they would be
IL he were natural son. The word
Naturalization indicates an artificial
creation of all the rights that tnhe re
In naticity.
saloon license is legal fiction
limited as to time The saloon has no
inherent rights; 1t Is essentially an out
cast from society. an outlaw In the
courts--a public nuisance which anyone
may legally take steps to abate. But
government. for a price. grants to this
institution the rights nature has not
conferred upon It, 1t Is adopted into
the law
But 1t must be remembered that this
adoption Is only for the time during
which the license remains in force.
When the license expires the saloon
automatically reverts to Its outla W
state and its abatement becomes as
legal as 1t Is righteous
Prohihition stands for the abolition
OF the license system. for discontinue
ance or the system which pretends a
thing that tssnot so, which tolerates n
thing which nature has never intended
should be tolerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
SURE AND DECLINE
feature STOCK MARKET
Expansion Of Activity Only Moderate
Despite Attempts NJ Stimu-
laiiun.
FINAL FIGURES SHOW LOSSES
Professional Element Makes Capital
o1 Cir:umstautiai Runners Concern
ing the Administrations Revenue
Program.

New York. Dec, :.-Pressure and
decline were two OF the features OF
the stock market today. Others were
the fact that there was only n1ooer-
ate expansion Of activity despite at
tempts 10 stimulate trading on the
selling side, and the underlying quail
tiles Of resistance. which the market
displayed Toward the end OF the
DAY the undertone was firrner than
ii had been at any previous period,
although final figures showed all
around net losses with but few con-
opicuoas exceptions, among which
was Mercantile Marine preferred.
To assist the operations fer decline.
which have been more or less per-
a1s4snsiy carried or for about three
weeks the professional eieulent was
able to employ very c!rcumstsntial
sumoes that the administrations reve-
niue raising program contemA ated
lsg.slation to tax tho iron anu steel
industrv.
Excellent Buying Indicated.
Scattered liquidation from t!mid
oOmna1ssion house traders sweiled the
volume Of professional sales for the
decline but il seemed 10 be much
eaaier to make depressed prices than
- bring out quantity Of stocks. All
ID indications pointed 10 excellent
bOyinG OF sort which was taking
le!sureiy Advantage Of continuing
opportunity that might readily disap-
pear II much competitive purchasing
deve!oped.
What important Interests lily
think OF the situation is denoted
AmenE other things by the aggressive
campaign Of new corporate financing
which Is now under way. Various un-
dtrwritangs are being negotiated, and
. great impulse TO this moven ent
has been provided by tn. eneoufag-
Ing result of the Baltimore and Ohio
refun6inE bond transaction The
premium OF these bonds was further
incrAAaed today.
An interesting development OF the
day wrS the persistent decline In Ger
man and Austrian exchange. Both
forms CT reinittarcs sold al new Low
levels, rcichmarks being quoted al
rs 7-s FOR checks There is an ir'
creassr- disposition TO relate this
movement OF marks 10 the severity OF
tho economic strain from which tbs
European central powers must be s'if'
fertnGs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
PROBLEM too kN0TTy,
JUDGE NAMES REFEREE
Can't Decide Whether Children
Should He Poet and Opera Singer
Or just Children.

New York, Dec. 2.--Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich today heard ha-
beas corpus case brought by Mrs.
M6gnon Smith, of Brooklyn, to get
possession OF her children, Pierre
Van Arendale Smith. Jr. twelve years
old, also known as the Marquis de
iCresson Smith. and his sister, Camilla,
Mrs. isabella C. ". Smith. Of Man
haitian.
Justice Giegerieh found the prob
lem Of deciding whether the boy
should he a poet and tho girl an
opera singer under their grandmoth-
er's auspices. or Just an ordinary boy
and girl under the guidance of their
mother. too puzziing to decide on the
evidence presented, so he appointed
a referee TO inquire into the case
moref ully. The children. who were
brought to court by their Erandmotf1-
err kissed their mother affeetioHateiy,
but went away with their grandmoth-
er, and will remain with her until the
ease is decided.
! The mother separated from Pierre
van Arsdale smith IN 1903, and GOT
an award OF s25 q week alimony. but
/ her husband left the State soon
afterward and never paid. At the
same time Mrs. Smiths father los!
her fortune and she was compelled to
earn her own living She sent the
children to live with their grand,
mother until she could care for them
again. but recently. when her financia
condition improved and she asked fol
the children, the grandmother refused
to give them up.
The testimony indicated that ,ht
grandmother, who calls the twelve
year-old boy the Marquis de Cresson
from a titled member OF her family
wants him to become a poet and ha.
spent money to develop an incipien
gift for poetry. She also intends Il
develop Camilla's musical tastes, bu
the mother believes that IL the chill
dren grow up as they have started
they will become snobs.
The mother wants her son to b,
a man: that's ALL" said the mother
attorney, 'and she wants her daugh
tier to have the training that will
make a good woman out Of her.
things continue as they are the 10,
will grow up to be a spendthrift. be
cause he already has the habit o
! spending 81 day for luxuries."-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
MEllEN OISREGARO[O
Will Of ]. ?. MORGAN
Paid No Attention TO Grand Trunk
Traffic Agreement Says New
Haven Director.

New York, Dec. :.--Charles s. Mel
len testified in the United States Dis
trict Court today that he calmly dis
regarded the win of the late J. =.
Morgan when he prepared a traffic
agreement with the Grand Trunk
Railroad.
The testimony came toward the close
OF the afternoon session of the case
OF the eleven former directors OF
the .,>~ Haven, charged with nav
ing conspired to monopolize the trans
portation facilities Of New England.
1t related to a meeting held at the
Grand Genital Station in October. 1912.
between Mr.. Mellen, e. J. Chamber
lain. president of the Grand runk;
Mr.. Morgan, Albert Smithers. chair
man of tho Grand Trunk board. and
E. c. Smith, Ex Governor of Vermont.
now president of the Central Vermont
Railroad.
Mr.. Morgan made a speech at the
opening of the meeting. the longest,
Mr.. Meilen said, he had ever heard
the financier- deliver. 1t was TO the
effect that unless the Grand Trunk
was prepared to turn over the lease of
the New London and Northen Rail
road. held by the Central Vermont.
controlled in turn by the Grand
Trunk. he, Mr.. Morgan. did not see
any use in negotiating at all.
After the departure OF the financier.
Mr.. Mellen testified. he turned to the
two Grand Trunk officials with the
statement that II they were ready to
proceed on the theory that the New
Haven did not want either the Central
Vermont or the New London and
Northern, the meeting could proceed.
He expressed the opinion that Mr.
Morgan did not understand the DIFF
f1culties IN the way of the thing he
was discussing, and that the New
Haven did not want either road"
MIR. Mellen testified that he be-
lieved that the Grand Trunk was
bluffing much OF the time, but that
they put up some wonderful bluffs
1t all hinged. according to his idea,
on the determination Of the Grand
Trunk to force a traffic agreement
with the New Haven more favorabl
than that railroad wished to give.
Therefore. the Grand Trunk prepared
TO invade New England as far as
Providence and connect with a steam
boat line as far as New, York city.
The fighting lasted so long as
Charles NJ. Hays. second vice-presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk. lived, and
it ended practically the night Mr.
Hays lost his life on the Titanic in
April. 1917. However, at one meN-
ing Lewis Case Ledyard agreed that
the Grand Trunk might find direct
route into New York over the On
tario and Western as part of COM
promise. 1t is argu that this shows
distinctly that the New Haven could
not have been after monopoly to do
that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.
srw~lsseA ~ Miller 4 CO.. Broh.

sTur~isheA ~ Miller 4 Co.. Brohersa
Chicago. Ill. Dec. 2.---Indieations OF
. large export business carried wheat
prices today decidedly higher. II was
said that sales OF wheat to be shipped
by way of the Gulf OF Mexico were Of
greater magnitude than had bean sen-
orally. supposed. Sharp falling on in
rscstptss Northwest counted also In
favor OF the bulls, and 80 too did the
HYnness OF quotations at Liverpool
Opening prices here, which ranged
rrorn a shade off to II up. with Decsm-
her at 1904 to iss&. and May at ios
10 1sAM. were followed by q material
upturn sll around.
Absence of offerings from the coun-
try gpye a lifs to the corn market
Commission buying here In small lots
was OF o persistent sort. After open
ing v TO q higher the market scored
notable further gains.
oats. .nartook OF the strength OF other
cereals. Pit traders bought freely.
Provisions were Arm as a result OF
the hslissh showing in the monthly
statement of the stocks on hand here.
Early weakness in tho hos market was
ignored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
CURB BROKERS CLEAN
UP SMALL FORTUNES

New York, Dec. MANY Wall street
curb brokers have cleaned up small
fortunes in the recent bull speculate ton
in war stocks, and are now in posi-
ton to buy seats on the New York
stock Exchange.
1t was announced today that w. f.
Stafford. who went to Wall Street
eleven years ago In the capacity OF a
messenger boy. has been admitted TO
membership on the big board. He
made upward OF 100000 through spec
uiative operations in some of the Broad
Street copper shares. Stafford bought
the seat OF II. +. Haines for $4,000.
1t is said that other curb brokers
are preparing to graduate from the
outside market and seek election to
the Stock Exchange,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

The State Corporation Commission
granted tho following charters to new
enterprises yesterday;
Riverside Hospital Corporation and
Training Association, Inc. Newport
News. Va. No capital stock. Il. q.
Gary. president; J. II. Mosby, secre-
tary--both of Newport News, Va.
Virginia f inance Corporation.
Hopeweil. Va Maximum, $1,000;
minimum. $500; par value, $50. Real
estate business. *. e. Obenshein.
president, Roanoke. Va; q. II. Penn.
secretary, City Point. Va.
| lie Sale Land Company. inc, New
port News, Va. Maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $500. par value. SIS. l.. P
Stearnes. president; E. Nj. Jones. sec
Eetary-~-both of Newport News, Va
Amendment to charter OF Roanoke
/ Coffee and Spice Company. inc. OF
bRoanoke, Va. increasing capital stock
from 900 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchsrd, Knapp and Woods in at
tendance.
Court announced and handed down
it's opinion In the following cases:
No. 137e-The Gauiey Mountain
Coal Company, a corporation. plain
tiff In error, vs. 3. A. Hays. collector
of internal revenue for the District
OF West Virginia. defendant In err
Charleston, w. Va. Opinion by Judge
Pritchard. Reversed.
Cases argued:
No. i3e2-Maryland Casualty Com
pany, plaintiff In error. US. George r.
Price ct ais. partners doing bust
nes as Price, Smith, Spilman & Clay
defendants in error: error to the Dis.
trict Court at Charleston, w. Va
| Argued by Clyde B. Johnson, o.
Charleston, w. Va. and Walter l.
Clark. of Baltimore, Nd, for the
plaintiff In error. and by Malcolm
jackson. OF Charleston, w. Va. 70:
the defendants in error, and sub
mitted.
Cases In call today:
No. 1s94-Coal and Coke Railway
Company. plaintiff in error. VS.. Davit
f. Deal, defendant in error: error u
the District Court at Parkersburg
W. Va, to be argued by George f.
Price and Buckner Clay, Of Charles.
ton, w. Va. for the plaintiff in error
and by Harold w. Houston, OF
Charleston, w. Va. for the defendant
In error.
Walter l.. Clark. Of Baltimore, Nd
Clyde u. johnson and Harold w
Houston. Of Charleston, w. Va. were
admitted to practice as attorneys and
cnunsellors in this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

Crofoot's wound was probably fatal,
and that In the several clashes dur
ing the day two Of the men Ii the log
shack were apparently injured.
Another call for achievements met
with hearty response. The rest OF
the local guardsmen left for the seems
of the woods battle late this after
noon. The cabin has been entirely
surrounded. and it is believed there
is no chance for any OF its prisoners
to escape. 1t is feared. however. that
some Of the bandits friends may try
to rescue them and the officers AMI
militiamen are preparing for tha.
conting ency.