davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

short distance from Weimar. His
family consisted OF his wife. four sons
and the daughter Bertha. Two Of the
sons attended school at Weimar; the
eldest. Herman. assisted in the mill.
and the fourth was the baby. All the
Yungers were industrious and econom.
ical, and highly respected throughout
the countryside. Ludwig had but one
weakness, and that was hunting.
Whenever possible he took his gun
and went to the woods, and his COM
panion on such expeditions was an
elderly man named Langcltz. who was
a notorious poacher.
In the summer OF 1877 the water be-
hind the dam was low, and there was
not enough power to run the mill
steadily, SO Ludwig decided to have
the machinery thoroughly overhauled.
So he engaged an expert machinist
named Reinhardt, who was stranger
In the neighborhood Reinhardt board
ed with the Yungers, and soon became
favorite of the family. He had
fought in the recent war, and had
many good stories to tell. He was
good to the children, and excellent
company for them all. But he was ex-
tremely reserved about his own his
tory, and little was known about him,
even when he had been in the neigh
borhood for weeks.
This was the condition of affairs at
the Oil mill before the fire. That fire
destroyed the house and barn, and part
Of the mill itself; and when the star
tied neighbors and the authorities had
investigated everything. they con-
fronted a battling mystery. There
we're the bodies of Frau Yunger and
Herman. They had been murdered.
The son had been shot. and the moth
er's skull had been crushed. But
where were Ludwig and Reinhardt?
There was no sign Of them anywhere.
Little Bertha, after giving the alarm,
had sunk into 4 condition approaching
imbecility, and the doctors refused to
have her questioned, saying that her
reason would be permanently impaired
" she were molested at that time.
The days went by. and still there
vas no clue to the whereabouts of
Ludwig Yunger and the machinist. All
sorts Of theories were framed up. It
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
BEST CROPS IN AN ORCHARD
Progressive Fruit Men Are Civ
Ing UP the Practice.

Most farmers grow some crops be-
tween the trees for a few years at
least. Potatoes. beans, cabbage and
corn are used extensively. The tree
rows are kept thoroughly cultivated.
It il not uncommon to see a hay crop
between the rows, but it is an unusual
sight to see q young orchard planted
and kept for any time within the sod.
A good many Of the more progress
sive fruit men, who have kept rec
ords of expenses and sales on these
various crops interplanted, have come
to doubt the advisability OF growing
field crops in an orchard, and unless
1t Is necessary for financial reasons,
a considerable number. are giving up
the practice and simply keep all the
soil between the rows thoroughly cul-
tiva:oG except while cover crops are
growing.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

For a moderately abundant supply
Of natural hair the couture pictured
above is a pretty arrangement that
may be dressed without the help of q
foundation. The front hair is waved
rather loosely for it, and pompadoured.
All the hair is combed in together and
brought to the crown, where it is tied
loosely. With the comb it is pulled
into position about the face and pinned
with small wire hairpins.
The ends at the crown are turned
into a puff and pinned down. The hair
Is then spread and pulled forward un-
til 1t merges into the pompadour.
where 1t is held in place with pins.
making a long soft pun at the top of
the crown.
Having become accustomed to in
novations q few new arrangements
have found following among the
younger women. In these the hair is
loosely waved. parted either in the
middle or to one side, and coiled be-
low the crown in nat coils pinned close
to the head. Short curls are pinned
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

noticed that they are shaped to bag
over the elbow and tina; the cuff il
cut to correspond with this shape.
The narrow ruffles are made to
stand out from the skirt by the cord.
ing at their hens. and they are fulled
over a cord also. The frock is simple
but original. showing an ingenious
handling of the modes 1t presents
many advantages to tho woman who
may wish to remodel a dress made of
a thin material. as wolfe, organdie or
marquisette. The small coatee OF taf-
feta and the taffe.a ruffiea will go we'll
with these and with heavier materials.
or the finer lace founclngs may be
used for the skirt.
Ruches OF taft ga frayea out at the
edges are used on many new models
" gowns and coats and on negligees.
In light-colored changeable taffeta
the effect is very pretty when the
edges are frayed and the box-plaited
ruching made very full
Other silk will serve for coatee and
ruffies in making frock like the one
pictured. The corded edges will give
the right set to the ruffles. even in a
soft silk or satin. in case one wishes
to use a material OF this kind already
on hand. But II new material is to be
bought 1t might az we'll be taffeta: its
crispness Is an advantage
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
EASY TO RAISE STRAWBERRY
Small Patch viii Produce More Fruit
Than Average Family Can Use
Plants Are Hardy.

A patch Of Strawberries, two or
three rods square, will produce more
fruit than a family Of eight or ten can
use. The work is inst as easy and just
as simple as growing tomatoes. cab
bage or any other crop, says Frank E.
Beatty, the strawberry specialist in
Farm and Home. Strawberry plants
are set Just the same as tomato or
cabbage plant, and after strawberry
plants are set, there il little to do
but cultivate and give them an occa-
sional hoeing, just the same as for
vegetables.
Strawberry plants are the hardest
Of all plants and succeed in all soils
and under all climatic conditions. The
chief essentials are strong. fruitful
plants. good drainage and plenty Of
manure.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
ROBIN IS FOND OF CHERRIES
eIuebird's Consumption Of Cultivated
Fruit 10 More Limited and Eating
Period Shorter.

The complaints against the robin
have dwelt on his fondness for cher
ries. Strawberries, blackberries. rasp-
berries, pears, peaches. prunes, grares.
and even olives in California
The bluebird's consumption of cul-
tivated fruits seems more limited, be-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
Fly Poison Kills More Childrea
Than All Other Poisons Combined
For Safety's Sake, Use -

ID there In your home, anywhere
within bal Us reach. a saucer Of
arsenic poisoned paper floating In
water. or q can with Q sweetened
poisoned wickf
During 1918. IS cases OF fiy poisoning
were reported from II states; In 1914. -
cases from II states. Fly SosSos k1LI ssoSs
eAsid,es fAdS all Other r0isosy oosstIsed.
Yet fly poison stf1l IL left uneuarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the ,akf. ss,s. sor-toiIososI.
efficient fly catcher and destroyer Is
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
WHAT Puzzled Her.

A little girl, aged three. had been
breathlessly watching the terrible vii,
lain at the movies. When he reached
q railroad bridge she turned to her
mother and asked:
"oh, muvver. what's he going TO dc
now?"
Hes going to blow up thst
bridge"
But. muvver," came back the small
inquiring voice. how can he get
enough bref?"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

The mind cure may be all right
but the patient must have a mind Of
his own to start with.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
The Robin,

ing practically confined to cherries.
raspberries, and blackberries, and its
fruit-eating period Is very short, be-
ing only from late fall to early
spring. when the insects which it pre-
fers are scarce.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

Red Cross bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

The optimist generates lot of hope
that never comes out.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

FRS, EPILEPsY, FALLING srcKNHpe
stopPsd 9Hick,y: my year. 81 unin,strupss1
success OF DIT. khnes Epilepsy Medicine ins1roo
lnsting rssults. LARaH TRIAL BorTLE ERlI. DS.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, n. JAN.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

in the coils at the sides or at the
back. They reach to the nape of the
neck.
The small foundation or cushion
made of hair is a very practical help
In hairdressing. New switches made
in three parts prove very useful. also,
as they are separable and the separate
strands may be pinned in wherever re-
quired. Better results come from using
small hair pieces rather than too
much, even when the natural hair is
thin. A little additional hair, II per.
fectly matched. makes the possessor
ready for any occasion. The advan-
tage of the hair foundation rests in
the fact that it keeps the hair in place
by supporting the couture.
I&~' &'s~ zz
Seventy languages are said to i
spoken in the ancient city of Tfdia,
In Russia
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
TANGlEF00'

The Journal Of the Michigan State Medical
Society comments thus In a recent issue:
Symptoms OF rsenical poisoning arc very
similar to those of cholera infantum: un-
doubtcdly a number of cases of cholera II
fantum were really cases OF arsenical pois on
Ing but death. II occurring. was attributed t.
cholera infantum.
I'VE repeat. arsenical fy destroying de-
vices are dangerous and should be abolished
Health officials should become aroused to
prevent further loss OF life from their source.
Our Michigan Legislature. this last sessioa.
passed q Law regulating the sale Of poisonous
~ papers"
The o. & w. Thum Co.
E~>nA Dan2Sa Akek
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES name
ARKOCL PRISON farmer

Drake Arkool has been appointed
workhouse farmer by the trustees Of
that institution at an annual salary
Of Sl.5O0. Mr. Arkool will take up
his new duties on Monday. Mr.. Arkool
is between 80 and 35 years OF age. He
is understood to be a native - Eng
land. but has lived in this country
about twenty years. He is married.
but has no children.
Mr.. Arkool was recommended for
the position by Professor Harry II.
Hayward. Of Delaware College. He
has bred and handled some of the
worlds record cows. He has also had
executive experience in handling
crops and planning and constructing
buildings and also improving farms
For some time Mr. ArkOOl had charge
Of T. Dewitt Cuyler's White Horse
farms. az Paoli, Pa. and he was also
owner of farm there. both of which
he managed with success. having had
experience i'm England. Recently he
has been managing a large estate in
northern Michigan.
President%T. Allen Hilles, OF the
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

ye be darkness. how great is that
darkness"
In one Of her poems, Frances Hev-
ergal tells of a musician who lad
been given the present OF an aeolian
harp. She tried to play upon the in
strument. but produced no music.
She was naturally disappointed with
her gift One day she found the direc-
tlons. and in accordance with these
instructions, she put the harp on the
window ledge by the open window.
and as the breezes blew through the
room they played upon that harp, fill
ing the house with the most sweet
and tender music. Is it not so with
you? You have tried to play upon the
harp Of your life, you have produced
nothing but mere monotones and
discOrds Let God have His way with
YOU. Yield your life to Him. Open
, the window OF your soul toward Gods
{ Jerusalem. Surrender your life Ia
/ Him 10 do His will Say tonight, 81
will receive Jesus. the Son OF God.
as my Saviour" He has promised
that to as many as receive Him, to
them will He give the right to be-
come children of God. You may. in
the past. have made a form Of profes-
sion: you may even now be a men,
Der Of the church. but you do not have
the assurance that you are saved
When you meet the conditions. Goo
has promised to give the results. Il
you do not know that you are child
of God. it is good evidence that you
are not The Scripture says, "Tho
Spirit itself beareth witness with oui
spirit that we are the children o.
God" You may have that assurance
tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

miseration. II his wife's new depart
ure was an experiment he found it an
interesting one. He found his new
environment more refined. more intel
lectual, more congenial than the old.
for earnestness took the place of friv-
olity. and he found himself awaken
ing to a knowledge of a spiritual life.
When at length he made his de-
cision. he said: 81 have at last
through the influence OF my wife
found that the true meaning and pur-
pose OF life is to follow Christ and
to do the work in the world that He
left for His followers And the hap
py wife often says: How near I
came to making a fatal mistake.
tell my experience that it may be a
warning and a lesson for others. DO
not sink to the level of the world.
Bring the world up to knowledge of
! Christ"
The greatest need in religion in
these days is to get people to come
out of their hiding, to show their
colors. to line up on the right side.
TO let the world know where they
stand. II there was not q single soul
converted to Christ in the next ten
e years. but we could get every pro-
fessed Christian to live as he ought
/ to live. il would mean ultimately the
. greatest ingathering Of souls in the
p Kingdom of God that this world evel
saw. Does the world see a radical
in hn in
, home. in business. in society and il
e politics, from the life and conduct o.
e the ungodly and inhdel?
Wherefore come out from amonl
l them. and be ye separate. saith the
o Lord. and touch not the uncleal
y thing: and I will receive you. AnC
t l will be a Father unto you, and "
r shall be my sons and daughters, saitl
r the Lord Almighty"
r A further test OF your membership
G in Gods family is your willingness
{ and purpose to obey Him. I'm the
eighth chapter OF Romans. fourteent
e verse we have this truth deinitel
c stated. For as many as are led BY
S the Spirit Of God. they are the chill
= dren OF God" Time after time tn
70 AltdNtnAe aAhtl udN leu SODlt VI W
: up to face definite issue between
4 right and wrong; between loyalty an
h disioyalty to Him; and you hav
/ proved untrue; you have deserte
4 Him; you have taken the wron
S course: you have violated your owi
I conscience; you have disobeyed Hi
commands. There is where you stan
e tonight. In your heart you have
desire for the right. but when
e comes to putting that desire TO ac
= tion you hesitate; you falter and re
4 fuse to follow the light that He ha
given you. BY this spirit OF disobe
s dience vou deny and disown your di
G vine inheritance When God gives {
r YOU the light and YOU refuse To ODE
{ that light the chances are that ligh
t will leave YOU. That is what Jesu
+ meant. when lie said, III the light il
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
The Children of Cod


Let us look at the positive side. II
the real test Of love is not merely a
lack OF malice or hatred or unfor-
glveness, It Is the expression OF a
spirit OF service; to give your time
ana strength unselishly for the well
fare of others. The extent OF your
sacrifice is the measure OF your love.
Love and selhshness stand at the Oh.
Nosite poles in the universe OF char
acter. One great reason why it is so
hard TO awaken real spiritual revival
in many cities is the intensely selfish
spirit that seemingly has permeated
and poisoned the life OF the entire
community. People have become so
used to applying this test TO every
matter that is brought TO their atten-
I ton. what is there i'm il for me?
What can ! get out OF it?' This same
spirit has obsossed their religious life.
Christianity 10 them is merely a
means Of getting something for moth
ing. They seemingly have never re-
ceivcd vision OF their obligations to
others. Not to minister. but 20 be
minstercd unto" Is their plan and
policy. II is to get as much as they
can. and give as little in return. The
result OF this spirit is to dry up the
fountains of living water az the
source and make their souls a bar
rcn desert Apply this test to your
own heart and character. The Apos-
tie says. "lf any man has not the
spirit Of Christ. he is none OF His. A."
The spirit of Christ primarily was a
spirit Of unselfshness and devotion TO
others. OF a willingness to spend and
be spent in loving ministry. If your
past religious profession and conf
dence has been spurious and counter
felt, the sooner you find IL out the
4 better.
Let us note the third evidence of
our divine sonship, a spirit OF separ-
ateness in life and conduct. In Paul's
second letter to the Corinthians, in
the sixth chapter. he SAYS:
BE ye not unequany yoked to-
ge'her with unbelievers; for what fell
! iowship hath righteousness with up-
righteousness? and what commun-
ion hath light with darkness? And
what concord hath Christ with Belial,
or what part hath he that believeth
= with an infidel?"
The greatest hindrance I'm hes,
days to revivals are the inconsisten
cie5 IN the lives OF professed Chris
tians. Go into many worldly organ
izations. and for your life YOU eau
distinguish no difference between tn
talk and conduct Of the professed God
" and the ungodly. The Christian
are going to the same places and do
ing the same things that the infd
docs. II is that fact that makes 4
hard 10 get men to take a stand for
Christ In conversation with a YER
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

clever business man upon a train re-
Gently. he told me that he was the
president Of bank and had a large
lumber and hardware business in a
certain city. lie said he was in officer
in the church. But" said he. "it I
does not mean very much to ne. /
am just as greedy for gain. just as
avaricious. just as over-reaching as
my inhdel competitor across the
street The fact is the world sees no
difference between u.s." That frank
statement expresses the condition and
attitude OF q large share OF church
members today. What would 1t mean
for the cause OF Christ il you could
depend definitely upon every church
to stand firmly against all sorts Of
dishonesty and corruption. in bust
ness. in society and in politics? II
YOU knew a man was a member OF
/ the church OF Christ. YOU knew yOn
could count upon that man to vote at
The ballot box in favor OF every moral
} issue, and against everything that
savored of corruption. how it would
clarity the situation. how it would
render effective the preachers mes
sage. But when a large share OF his
members are giving the lie by their
conduct to everything he says. can
you not sec how il cuts the nerve
and muscle of his ministry?
A noted evangelist was holding a
series OF meetings with the Grand
Avenue church. and one evening
when the topic had been the now
birth. a wife said to her husband, as
they walked briskly down the Lighted
streets in the bracing air OF the
frosty night 81 wish you had decided
for Christ tonight dear: ! thought
you would the speaker made it SO
plain and so many responded 10 the
invitation" Would my rising TO m,
feet there have made any difference
with me in any way!" 1T would
haye put you and your influence de-
cidedly on the side of the right "Bui
is not my influence already on the
right side?' he INTERRUPTED. what dc
do that you do not do? You are a
protesting Christian and l am not.
"You remember the illustration thai
he gave she interrupted now. "Th'
mOralist and the Christian are on tn,
same street. but one is headed toward
the Kingdom of God and the other
goes in an opposite direction" "Yes
but I am not able to see why you and
l are not headed the same way. | will
try to state the matter more clearly
to you later. Here we are now at
home"
Presently. as they sat before the
library crate with bit Of hot supper
on the round table between them. hC
recdrrcd 10 The matter as she poured
the chocolate and laughed a little a,
she began reading tho somewhat
lengthy statement that ne submitte,
for her inspection.
How fearfully business-like n
looks" she said
- - do not use profane LANGUAGE
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

You are the maker OF your own
complexion. II it is unsightly your
blood makes it so. Il is your duty to
clean your blood, and we say to YOU
the best way to do this is TO use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold bv
all first-class druggists at so cents a
box
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

Neither do you.
81 am a teetotaler So are you.
Il go TO the theatre. You go TO the
theatre.
81 play cards. You play cards.
Il attend church irreguarly. You
do the same.
Il pay something for religious pur-
poses. So do you.
Il dance. You dance.
81 associate with unbelievers. You
do the same.
Il read trashy novels. You read
trashy novels.
Il do not attend devotional meet
ings You do not.
Il do not read the Bible Do you
read the Bible?
Il do not pray. DO you pray?
"Now what does your church mem
bership add to your manner Of living?
Why are our ways different?'
The young woman began reading
the list with a laugh. but ended in
tears. oh my dear" he cried. II
had no intention Of paining you. l
am sorry
Il am not sorry ! thank you. You
make me see how far wrong | have
gone IN my endeavor to show you
that religion need not make one stu
pid and poky. It is not strange that
you hesitate to take your stand as a
Christian. when you see how incon-
sistcnt ] am TO my profession of hav-
ir.g been born to newness OF life"
Again their lives flowed onward
side by side. She was not less bright
sweet or oompanionable. but when the
card clubs and the dancing clubs or
ganized she did not join. She did
join the mission workers band. and
was faithful in attendance She nc
longer went to the theatre. and every
time she declined her husband put
the expense for both. saved. into hel
mission box. She no longer read hel
Bible in secret She took up her
work in the Sunday school Her time
was no more taken than before, but
she was differently employed.
Soon the gay. thoughtless people
with whom she had associated wer'
no longer i'm sympathy. "What has
. DtfOlt VI Allns soO anu Db was aNA
ed. and the reply came scornfully
"Oh. she's running her church now
Can't imagine what has come ovel
her. She has always been a churcl
member. but she was real decent
about it, Did everything the rest o
us did. and she didn't preach. She Il
really a bright, sweet woman. bu
now she has always some church
engagement to attend to when We
need her to make up our parties. anC
she does not hesitate to say. Il have
too long been regardless OF the adj
monition. Seek first the Kingdom o.
God"
And her husband?" "Oh. he IL
loyal TO her, He is real lover. HC
goes wherever she goes; but the poo
man must be having dull time OF
it, Mr.. So aud So meantime did no
consider himself an object for com