davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16

L - 49, rrSgy
Ths,s~ces Family vii b. Aere n i
the 9Th, A.. ~ ~
. Big masquerade ball in the Holly
Block. Everybody come, ...f !.
: IF Ae.s.es b. been hauling
;Aik heoom cqgn - Town IN; tt1sk' ahf
stostaM issiaeAtp Sinirsoa U6nM Mn1l.
fDsfos4ass essp was. rsedv q nak1t,
asnSeprfSs ~As ~. ~ tod., ,buf uS3f
'thHtt ~ kf0rslns j. IL sraady Is III thcgt
.cAR RI bqt ~ fpr it. :. Yet tAase \ .as
shoIt crop all oysrs the csantrr .Ghls
II one Of tha arila of ths!trust svsssn
which makes itself feit du4ts kSealy
'bv the farmers. The fafmefs IhJuIi
hold the crop until they canIse4t :
reasonable price for 1t. !. - =
Weather conditions puzzled the
United States observers Monday for
they. were exactly the reverse Of what
should be expected. In Fl Paso It wss
freezing Sunday night. and all over
tho Gulf states the temperature was
lS TO % degrees below the seasonal
average. In Montana It was almost
summer weather, and where It should
be cold, the thermometer Registered
about 25 degrees above the seasonal
average. In Colorado, too, the Ses-
stnal average was beaten by several
degrees, II being much warmer than
any November day on record.
In the first four miles In the west
end Of the Holbrook valley there are
over 10000 sheep on feed. or will Be in
. few DAYS. Let us give ron . few
figures. MI. Editor. That number Of
sheep will eat, bv the time they are
ready for market, 1900 tons OF hay
and forty car loads Of corn, $4,000
worth Of the former and at present
prices, $4,000 worth Of the latter. It
will, with reasonable prices next
spring, give to the feeders about
u. 100, to say nothing. Of freight from
range to feed lots From these Aguses
It Will readily be seen that the sheee
feeding indus ~ OF the Arkansas vsi-
ley IL one of considerable magnitu1e.
as the above takes IN only 3 atAe4ee
country four miles one way hv ~ oAnp
mile the other.-La Junta Tribuse.
81 es t..----7---5- i
z.saiss' sspes
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srl.tva,i Z ra a. lrxt,-w -
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
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oos snSsaa iusSfteA Tor aeasAd tine,
Display .'aAs" changed no4tAiys. lsstrsA.
Loesi seadtne sotiees chanse4 xeetty.
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16

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J. /. ,veoa rea4ivei "a CIR ID ii
lpniaef ~ sIeensssays
N;l'i:ey;s 9t '5aooi. esge %eils le e5ln5s
ot ssfs,s..s sos Il % If
Mrs A Z. I3sls.a q: :. ..ee....:s5 ....:s5. is.i
heldames Vloaii ana 6 ., sa.s 1 ,.ss. /.
hen Manhcirn ana ,is,ails1 ". se
moved over into Kansas, near Ccdl-
idRe.
Regular pr yer meeting eyery s'wed
nesdsY evening At 1880. All Ne invited
to attend. s.,:. ~ ~.
Dr.. C. s. Wilson. the Lamar dsntist
will be in Holly the eth and 5thof
each month. -'Sss' q
NrA Minnie Pearce. of NeweYork
City, Is here visiting her brother,
L n. Gee. and wife,, - '''04 =
Henry Psrish has moved Into tftkR
and rs occupying one Of Uasistoni1ss.s
houses on Sixth street. 9zi ~ -,
9fsS 5..s.,,s efii ..s,, ...yx.s.t,9 i
Marcus DAILY; the. wealthy iSIiiion:
aire copper mine owner died ii New
York on Monday nornins.
NM Sarah ,Bsnnett mother eE b E.
Bennett, Of thecelony, Is vtsfttiX with
Mrs. &. II. Adaiisg nj. sses.
Ssve yeur citsI oncs-afd9pls5ft
into oEe q thc'cais, .iGxes isy The 4 81
two weeks and help nut tho caAffiG Sly
fund. ''ss uss,a,
Mn Al Wilson and Miss Maxets
lSlnps1n visited .tiiEir brother, Johlpv
fSfmpisn, md family sJGrdnadasas
day and Spnday.v H
Harry Willard the great ffaailrtad'
builder and, npancier died Midday
morninGAt his. home at nSSH 1efhfiyi,;
Nax York. - zASh e. !.
R.sM,,sa.I S. vssds:a Dc
fpop Hbffs III ~ lhad his ocscs fer
51sf S4s'Ssssv and iEsows oesdpyasg'
TIE rooms one door tdf4: W. tts.bAis
hss shyp =. - ~ ~, + ss.sa. 4 "a -, =,
Aesotdiaxto Tho iiqll srts
[esstes Of populat,bh u k6&1 sEs5b
|miIss north Of Columbus, Indians,
having noyed .6as miles Westward
|asce 1890. '-s-s,-.s-.-'s'e ~ :
while the east Is having hard wind
stosms, cold. wave. ind, eonsid,htle
saow, the people. .heH contin9f to en-
j6g ~srm SUNNY ,dayf ..Thla y surely
an.idal country for hna 4sn wsather.
The ses rkelmAp blesk. Is now y. y
|c-.ying the fnisht',g1 touches, md Tia
ee,esgri.in9 .,rm MI! occupy ~ In
.i.oat s,vo w9el:s .ih anra aof the tltst
s. ,.cks cf' drugs ever djsplaysdfih the
Arkansas valley, - 4. b, 49,
CIV. hcrwin declares thu. tSsrc v
nntiins ltke adverttsinxss itAad yaSt
tlsed in last weeks Chlsftain III y
COW ta,nt had strAysds aMaf ssdI hie'
plate and before the papf Caus ut
he 5sund the CO" only 2 little eass
from his h0sase. a..
14tss May Johnson came up from
HOW. iast Saturday. and will Be in
and around Tnburs' most ofIHthia
lsonth slsltine her fijedds, who ass
snmsropA May thinks pretty wsn Of
0ese3ey eonaty II ste doesHye In CDies
vaxd. Greeley coanty, lKap.,) Repu6r
iisss. !, III; 4 N i
81 NJ Howell and 500 and I'd Brewn
csuss up from Holly .WsdnesdsS fnA
| (shfppeds Z ~ load of muies lastnfsht
70. faaaaSCstr- AoSt AZ Tho m1a I Il
lputchsesd IA wsehiis !. .co1ht e sfs&
!thefe reEef some eU61fs ones iaf2he
bunch Gsesisy. cenntv. as! !9y 7 s.e: 4.
| pnblican. ,s s.ss:s w s'ss.ss9 ". J.
u .s,.5s.-1 .-}s.- i,.y.s. i,,.ys !. \.
/. 4. Ii Z. '.a.flss' sJschsyss... ss,,.s J;
se,pi ~ ~ Ina :ssi4ts.,sp- ssalss.
4 $50 q -.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16


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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16

! ssa tac a.@ -aa Stylish c-i,.s, -ust
arrived 4l. WE1lxs.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16

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III, arrWeds
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
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I.o9s cur ,sf ti.s :sesse' Essasla. a
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J.. 1. Weoa receives. "a car III III
ls:nasf ~ l,5sJi'nsssay.
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16

| hsS va0tS' Ms
thad his omos fer
lk'1owa oeedpyJh'
|&dA!l!M,MS.bllis A!l!M
sfi 10 ss'se. "a -,
|gseRMs';.as';
anmbna, Indiana,
miles We:StxaN
-%t~et~y-~e.ps,
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

It is the purpose of the friends of the
late William L. Wilson and of the
alumni of Washington and Lee Univer.
sity, of which he was president, to raise
by subscription fund of at least $780,.
600, to maintain a professorship in the
university, and to be known as the Will.
son endowment.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
WILLIAM L. WILSON.

WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
By the death of President William L.
Wilson, Washington and Lee University
loses an executive who continued and in
creased the influence of that institution
for scholarship and character among
men. Learning has been deprived of
rare advocate and exemplar. States
manship is afflicted by the departure of
one of it's best illustrations in this age.
Virginia had no son worthier of homage.
The United States had no teacher, econ.
omist or idealist of finer grain and no.
bier quality than this honorable, mo-
dest, mentally true and morally great
man.
He was a lawyer who put justice be-
fore all things. He was politician who
sought to identify the science Of govern
ment with the rights Of humanity. He
was legislator who subordinated Sec
tional and local to national and univer-
sal obligations. He was an orator who
vindicated the god.like power of elo-
quence by devoting it to the good of
all. There never was representative
of sweeter or broader spirit in our mod
ern times.
The short lived law that bore his
name was malformed beyond his intent
by coarser influences he could not con.
troll. He should never be held RESPONSE
BILE for it,
The pulmonary disease to which he
succumbed at the early age of 81 had
long impaired his strength, but all the
strength he had he gave to his duty, and
with him duty signified devotion to
principle and to his fellow men.
Soldier, statesman, teacher, orator,
moralist, economist, publicist, Chris.
tian gentleman, he has made the South,
the nation and the world poorer by his
death, for they were made richer by his
life.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

The Springfield has continuously transacted
business for fifty years, and has disbursed for
losses over $26 900. 1t has borne its share
of the burdens imposed by the great conflagra-
tions at Troy in 1862, Portland in 1866, Chicago in
1871, and Boston in 1872. 1t is one of only three
fire insurance companies that have been repre-
sented in Chicago continuously since 1851. Ithas
never failed to promptly meet its just obligations
with 100 cents on the dollar 1t stands today in
the front rank among American underwriting insti-
tutons. 1t insures against fire, lightning and
tOrnadOes, and has agencies in all prominent
localities throughout the United States.
A. J. HARDING, Manager,
Western Department, Chicago, Ill.
N. S. HARDING, State Agent,
Nebraska City, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
SUFFRAGISTS' BUSY DAYS.
OF THE BAZAAR TO BE HELD
IN DECEMBER.

Notwithstanding reports to the contrary. the
friends OF suffrage in this city are focking to
profer their services and their purses in order
make the bazaar to be held in Madison Square
Garden the greatest success.
Miss Florence Gregory, who is in charge OF the
doll table has already received hundreds OF dolls.
Some of these in the native costumes of for
eign countries and donations from these coun-
tries. Some Iiliputan copies of noted men
and were dressed by haberdashers. Others
the creations of well known modistes and bear
the earmarks of all the little touches which go
toward making the toilets of our up to Gate
complete. The wives of all the Governors
have been asked to contribute doll each
Mrs Cary, who is chairman OF the Household
Economics Committee, reports that she has made
arrangements for the most perfect household dis
play which has been made. She intends to
show that the suffrage woman can be a good house
wife She will present a model kitchen in which
will be found the model range. cooking utensils.
sink tubs, Her food display will consist Of
samples of the best In quality OF home manu-
facture.
The of Maryland send word that they
wish space to display the products of that State.
and will decorate their booth with oysters. terra
pin and back duck. Five hundred useful
and salable articles have already been donated
Six prominent Maryland women will come to this
city 6 ae en Vest shg Ts0 of ta aa aR ha they wish
three well known suffragsts to supervise their do
The Washingtoa a. g Committee is especially
active Inc latest gift 70 be reported is ScnOlar-
ship in business college in Washington, which is
worth $780,
The committee has arranged with Miss Frances
Benjamin to spend week in Rochester making
views of Miss Anthonys home, with the veteran
suffragist herself the central figure in many of
the interiors. These photographs will be arranged
in album, which will form souvenir of the
bazaar. Miss Fleming will have charge Of the feat
ure.
Mrs. Annie f. Merritt, the New-York State chair
man. has received a handsome doll from Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and A; L. Barber and Mrs. Julia
L. Langdon Barber, of Ardsley- on-Hudson N Y,
have promised to the bazaar ocomobile worth
800.
following: The State convention of Women
Suffragists of Iowa yesterday voted to send a
carload of hogs to Des Moines be sold to Sc
cure funds for participating in the Suffrage Bazaar
pointed to look after the matter She also donated
the first pig for the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
THE SPIRIT OF SUNSHINE.

copy Of the special address of John W. Vroo-
man. before the annual session of the Epworth
League Convention. at WATERFOWL N. Y. has been
sent to the T. S. S. That portion of the address
which refers to the sunshine spirit, including
the motto of the T, S. s., is well expressed that
It is herewith printed:
Well does George Mcdonald say, If put
Cod CT woman S"a'' 'es 'n8' nave worked with
How many sunset touches are you putting in
thoughts kindly words. kindly deeds, softened by
that other the tender touch Of sympathy. I'm life
not death, speak kindly; living hearts need sym
gour sunshine now give Your sympathy noS
speak your kind words now; do your noble deeds
than granite monument
and some Of the humbest deeds of man have been
the noblest Inc giving OF twopence has been
cup Of cold water has been held up as an Example
for two h6H s f yearp II is helping the other
The kind act performed for us. the kindly word
by a like act or word.
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass IT on
Twas not pa given for you alone
Let It travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears
TIL IN heaven barT the deed appears
Do not consider that 1 am trying 70 preacb
sermon: am only trying to reach your hearts with
thoughts tina. shall make your life full OF good
soul you will constantly sing:
"Oh. give me the Joy of living
And some glorious work to do
spirit OF thanksgiving,
With loyal heart and true:
Some pathway to make brighter
Where tired feet stray
Some burden to make lighter.
With each recurring day"
Like morning dream. life becomes more and
more bright the longer live, and the reason of
everything appears more clear. What has puzzled
us before seems less mysterious. and the crooked
paths look stralShter as We approach the end
IRlchtaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
on COOPERATIVE COOKING.
A BAND OF WOMEN WHO THINK THEY
HAVE a SOLUTION TO THE SER
WANT PROBLEM

The experiment in cooperative cooking recentIv
begun in 4 suburb of Chicago, is proving such
success that other lotteries talk of irving If Tho
experiment was suggested by Mrs Thomas Cham
bers, of Longwood and was the outcome of the
usual difficulty experienced in keeping servants in
suburban districts. Mrs Chambers went 10 her
neghbors who had the same trouble. and asked
them If they willing to try the co-operati,,.
scheme. The housekeepers We're requested to make
a careful estimate of the of food and :, r
vice, and these estimates were averaged ia sac,,ro
a working basis. A floor hired In a large
mousse and man cook with corps OF assistants
was installed The rent of the kitchen and three
dining rooms is $40. The cook is paid $50 n month
and board, and his assistant gets "a a week and
board. Another attends to the dining rooms ror
So week and board. and a student in neighbour
ing kindergarten waits on the table at night sor
her board.
Two members of the association serve as mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
STYLES THAT ARE ON THE wANE.

Another pretty example OF a gown of the same
genre is a thin white silk trimmed with many rows
OF black lace entredeux, with the dantiest
and finest edge of gold lace. The gold and black
lace make an elaborate pattern the shaped
founce that trims the lower part OF the skirt. The
rest Of the skirt Is laid in clusters OF fine ucks
On the bodice is deep tucked yoke with the trim
ming to match the skirt. There is choker OF
light blue velvet trimmed with black and gold
The elbow sleeves trimmed with the black in
sertlon and gold edge, used as on the rest Of the
gown. and have small turn-up cuffs at the elbows
That fashions change quickly has been often
one cease to be astonished at the vast mum
Der OF ideas that are introduced at the beginning
afterward. The ideas on which the dressmakers
An excellent example of this is the narrow skirt
built over decided hustle which the dress
as a revoutonizng influence in skirts The idea
he 6otom no and o ARE oEan IN nun
back than they were season ago. fashion
ming at the first of the season is sure to its
course very quickly The fiat hats regarded a
upon with disfavor by fashionable women and will
no doubt soon be utterly discarded. So it is with
It is always safe to state that fashion that has
different form the following. A year ago pleated
skirts were the great novelty, and by spring be
makers their to releGate these to the back
peated skirt is somewhat Inherent from the the one of
year age but It is Sun pleated skirt, the idea
There is to be this winter a moderate use of plaid
woods These are pretty in skirts made without
the front seam and arranged with pleas clusters
of tucks on the sides. This leaves the plaid
straight in front and breaks it up the sides and
behind in an original fashion A plaid made up in
this way is of purple and dark green, with stripes
OF light green running through it. 1t is with
a Drectoire jacket of purple wool and pale green
blouse.
A trimming so commonly seen in cloth now that
1t should be mentioned is cut in stitched strips
OF cloth like the pickets of a fence with band
top and bottom. Sometimes a cloth bolero is
tinued to the belt in the form of these little strips
through which shows the silk underwaist. A full
undersieeve will be made TO match with the cloth
strips over the silk. Sometimes the style of
perforatiOn will occur skirt ornamentng the
mar of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

gers TOT two weeks. one new one coming IN evsr,
as's,a.; - Is expected that before long it will be
ADVISABLE to hire a housekeeper or manapar
PROVISIONS are bought by the executive cor,,u,.
'ee ana most OF the articles procured MT d.
count that materially lessons the cost to m. 80
citation. ~ a<'so-
nele are Twelve Families. comprising forty-eigl.
persons now in the association and eyer .. -e'
pays IN proportion to the number OF Its men,har
@ enid under twelve counting as half an aa,4
own y,n 1aIy mas separate table and supplies ts
=, Ihere Is as much variety in the menu as Do..,
ore For breakfast one may have any one ~ Sc,
80 cereals. meat with potatoes pancaEss
sen.s, toast ana coffee Luncheon is a SIMPLE mes1'
as most OF The men away and dinner s,, asat,
djnRP ca roast yegetables salads tea. coffee pSd
zee nhds that each meal costs less Than tsO unit
LOT each Individual and service and rent about tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Of plain fancy silk that forms revers to the
jacket, knots in front and falls down the skirt
A little jacket of black silk has Persian silk used
IN this way with the ends finished with fringe
RICH CASHMERE EFFECTS.
The cashmere effects are modish that it is an
excellent time to utilize some handsome
cashmere shawl that may be in ones wardrobe The
wrong side Of the cashmere design is the prettier
A charming fancy bolero may be made of this with
scarf Of black silk used revers In the way lust
described and with little black silk sleeveless under
the bell sleeves
Boieros to be modish NOW roust he a,.horo.
and original The plain cloth bolero is rarely seen
Inc bolero that comes TO the waist or the Eton as
IL is called In America is rarely seen now but the
shorter and more fancy garment is still popular
ana VIII undoubtedly be worn under fur wraps
curing the winter Some of these are made of
rlch' antique brocades, stiff with silver and gold
niue FANCY jacket is a most fascinating
trimming on neghgee Of soft stuff The founda-
tioh OF Pale yellow mousseiine de sole is partly
covered with long lace tunic At the top of this
is small bolero of a brocade showing silver and
goid hgures on a pink ground Under the Jacket
IS soft scarf Of pink mousseline de soie starting
from chou on one side. This is loosely knotted
ana allowed to fall down the back
There seems some attempt to get awav from, the
conventional in tea gowns and negiigees A long
Russian blouse of some rich. elaborate silk worn
with skirt or lace or peated mousselne de sole is
an attractive model This is belted but apparently,
ings in the garment at the waist line and tied in
front. Another model has a long loose Jacket of
SILK TO the knees, and full skirts of another ma
teriaL A charming example of this has the long
jacket Of heavy. corded white silk. with q row
OF pink velvet ribbon fagoted all about the edge
This uss of the ribbon is extremely clever The
skirts are of some thin white stuff inset with lac
over a pink foundation. The garment fastens at
the throat with two choux and long ends of mink
mousseline de sole.
SOME FAVoRITE SHADES.
The automobile and true shades of red scar,
less popular than they have been Instead there
are many shades Of prune and plum color and the
olotime claret color. now called wine color Tbt
lest named color is particularly fashionable a.
velvet There is also revival OF interest IN nurnIa
The Russian blouse is excellent modal for a
velvet calling suit that may be worn afoot This e
handsome in brown velvet with an edge Of HAT
astrakhan and gold embroidered buttons, The sL,rt
is made with deep shaped hounce trimmed ,,t,h
fiat bands OF the fur.
The Russian blouse is SO popular that xvh., ~
second skirt is not becoming its outlines ara s,,,
lated with stitched trimming of cloth or fur rIn+h
used in this way generally forms a little ,acLa,
under the arms and then passes as shaned hsnds
down the front and about the skirt a foot or &C.,
and half above the bottom This in Mai, go
on a FANCY wool looks well carried out in f,r ~
velvet. u' Hh TUT on
There is tendency to use a good deal Of gold IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS.
PRETTY NOVELTIES THAT HAVE THE
CACHET OF FASHIONABLE WOMEN
NEW IDEAS IN HOME DRESSES.
MRS. TALBOT PERKINS.
Chairman OF Printing Committee
Paris, October 26.

ParlB OctODeT 10
OF all the skirts that have made their appear
ance this season there is none more popular than
the skirt cut with the large, deep. shaped hounce
The volant en- forme has evidently come to stay
and while il may change its shape from season
TO season 1t may be expected 10 remain IN vogue
indefinitely The shaped founce arranged in scant.
small box pleats has been described before 1t is
perhaps the most original form Of this ounce that
the season has shown A shaped hounce made OF
shingles perhaps two three inches deep Is to be
recommended for a cloth skirt. A skirt made in
this way may be very ornate with braid or passe-
rnenterie edging every shinge. Shingles are often
COMPOUNDED with folds. Shingles strips OF cloth
lying each other like shingles on the roof OF
a house. This fashion was introduced some years
ago and used then to form entire bodices
charming finish to little silk bolero is scarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

in carefully and set It the ice Garnish the top
with almonds after unmouding. Serve with
whipped cream.
To make oyster omelet stew a dozen oysters
In their own liquor until they plump Then re-
move. drain and cut them in two Put into a fry
ing pan two tablespoonfuls of the oyster uouor
a teaspoonful of butter and a sprinkle of -four
COOK Tor three minutes and add the oysters Make
plain omeiet and when 1t is ready to turn pour
the oyster mixture over It, Fold and serve
An excellent salad is made by placing red kidney
peans that are seasoned with salt and pepper on
ing - WIN rlehcH uress-
To make potato chowder boil together saven M
,atoes ana three small onions, and when they arc
spn1Ia dup mem through strainer. A quart of milk
Ter added and the potatoes stirred In 4' VI Dut-