davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

HolIots, ASl5
- Hall -
nv MARoAREr nLov'N z.

&
- .Asas "a = ~. i . -
saakas d III : 81 . =: ssSsr e
her. or perhaps to take M place. But
for hsr: opportune arrival, Mra Cowiey
might have bcsn fogesd 70 make her
own be-, get her own dinner and black
her husbands boots-for NO village
girl could have been induced for love
or money to engage at the Hail till 1t
was fairly proved whether Queen Bess
was there or not.
Mrs. Mccarthy. however. was . host
In herself, and the sight OF her broad,
smiling face was enough to put the
most grabbed ghost into good humor IL
BY chance she should happen to meet
one. She worked with will during
the week OF her occupancy. Carpets
were put down. curtains hung up, beds
aired and made. drawing and dining
rooms swept and busted: till, from the
dismal shell. ON which Mrs. Cowley
had looked with such horror, hand
some, modern-looking dwelling place
was deduced. possessing every comfort
which the most fastidious taste could
require-at least. for a short sojourn.
Mr. Cowley might have been less lib
eral In furnishing any other house, but
here his honor was In some measure
at stake. and he was not satisfied till
he had done his very best.
He came home late on the evening of
the thirtieth Of November, and an
nounced. with a pleasant smile, that all
was ready for the removal Rose
scarcely knew whether to be glad or
sorry that her often repeated wish was
about to be granted. In her heart she
began to feel little timid. though she
would have gone to the stake rather
than acknowledge It. Catharine shed
some tears. but her father only laughed
at her. AS for Mrs. Cowley. she packed
her trunks as IL for an expedition to
the Fejee Islands, and Mrs. Grimes as
sisted her, groaning dismally the while
over the ''contrariness of them men,
At two p. M, all was ready, but Mr..
Cowley never made his appearance till
nve. Then, taking mournful farewell
of Mrs. Grimes. the devoted wife and
mother entered the fly and drove he
roically away. 5
The gates Of the Hall stood wide
open this time to receive them, and
Mrs. Mccarthy was smiling and bowling
at the door. Lamps were lit in the
hall and fires burned In every room,
Beautiful carpets; curtains and furni-
ture, together with books and pictures
and = piano, 90 transformed the gloomy
drawing-room that the girls scarcely
recognized it. Nj. Cowley was in &C.
stasies at their cxclamations Of sur
prise. , s
Il knew you would like It," he kept
repeating, as he rubbed his hands to-
gether; land have spared no expense
in making 1t pleasant and comfortable
for you. Now, my dear, II you will
go upstairs and take on your things.
Mrs. Mccarthy will give US some tea.
l, for one, am as hungry as hunter.
My love. I am glad you like the PLACE
so we'll. Was not right In urging
you to come? knew you would see
itfin the end-and you dol"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Each, package of PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYE colors more goods than any
other dye and colors them better, too.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Tam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption savet
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RoBBlns
Maple Street. Norwich, N. Y, FeA. II, 1900.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Hrs. WinsloW's Soothing syrur.
of chiidfeA teething. softens the gums redue h
uemnAaoo a'iays pain. cures wind colo. sc bottl
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Don't you know" said the barber
since that dude got home from Londor
he's spent half his time teaching his par,
rot to say Polly wants a biscuit"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

II father gave one of his sons i
cents and the other cents. what tim,
would 1t be? That's easy 1t would be
quarter to two.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

IL wonder II It's true the smokers in
c1lieges arc the most backward In their
studtet.k III II is It's only prof that
Wecdh src of no more valae In the field
OF education than in other fiet]s."
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

When a man can make ready for
journey In five minutes he probably ha
a wife and daughter rushing around get
ting his things together.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

The worlds organization for the ex.
termination of rats will doubtless be
equipped with a women's auxiliary for
the determination of mice.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
SWEET CIDER

Al any time by the glass or barrel. Ci
der receipt free. Send your address an
this advertisement to Cleveland eide
Company. Madison. Lake County. Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
E0eets 81 Alcphoa.

The statement is made on medical
authority that more deaths are due Ia
England to alcoholism than to diph-
theria Of typhoid fever.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Somewhat Ancient Teacher = Wha,
tense do use when I say II am beau
ttful?' Chorus OF PupiIs-The past tense
of course! r, n
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Fruit b necessary article Of dist ID
prime esssncss are In Primlsy's California
tfait Gun.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Rubber heels are extensively advertiaed
but only the comic writer's exploit the
rubber neck. = :
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

Conscience Is that within US which tell,
US when our neighbors are doing wrong
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

To nave your napkins and table linai
Russ' Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blu
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Hamlin's Blood and Liver Pills cure
constipation and all the ills due to it;
25c at your druggista.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

1T Is dreadful how people misuse tn,
words 'awfuily. and dreadfully.' Yes
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

They are now making cofiins of paper.
but the inventor doesn't claim that they
are a whit more comfortable than the
old style. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

u vou Nave 0yepepsta
eea4 - noney. bat write DF. Ghoop Racine, Wis.
Box ~. for stx bodies of DF. nhoops Restorative
expfese paIA II cured. pay ss50lf na ,it = frse.i
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
A DUEL WITH BLOOD.
French Army Onicsrs Fight bloody Due
Under the Code.

French Army Onicsrs Fight Bloody Due
Under the Code.
Paris, Jan. 2o-The long expected duel
between the Count de Lubersac and
Baron Robert de Rothschild was fought
with swords at II O'Clock This morning on
Baron Edmund de Ro,hschilds estate at
BouIogns Sur Seine The carriages win
the principals, seconds. doctors and a
few friends. arrived there from Paris
shortly before II O'Clock. Count de Lub.
ersac's seconds were M. Schege and
Count de Laborde. and those ct Baron
de Ro,hschild were Baron Leonino and
Vlscounl dc Bondy. The duel began
at eleven o'clock and lasted ten
minutes, when Count de Lubersac re
ceived a lunge perfcratlrg his arm a, the
elbow to the arm pit The duel was the n
stopped Both the count and the baron
Tough, most determ,uediy, neither A nch
ed, and neither showed the slightest de-
sire to spare the olher. Sixteen engage
ments took place. all OF desperate
character. The combatants attacked
each other furiously. The sleeves Of
their shirts were literally torn to pieces
by the points Of their swords as the
dueilists repeatedly lunged at each
other. Several times they came to close
quarters and their seconds were obliged
to separate them.
At the sixteenth onslaught Baron de
Rothschild lunged at the count, VII
tried to parry but failed. and the baron.
sword entered his arm, just above the
elbow and issued at the arm pit The
spectators hastened around the wounded
man and two we'll known physicians, Drs.
Berger and Poirrier. examined the
wound. The doctors said the counts
life was not in danger, but lit was impos
sible to continue the duel. Count de
Lubersac was then driven back to Paris.
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS.

How could it be otherwise9 What man of good
sound judgment could resist such values as we
advertise in this our great
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
BROTHER STRIKES BROTHER.
DisSraceful elimination of Family
Quarrel At Eidora.

,Dissraceful elimination of Family
Quarrel At Eidora.
Marshal Ed Sperry OF Eldora was
badly pounded by his brother Charles
Saturday night. The latter is 4 former
pugil,st and pounded his brother while
bis hands we're held by Mickey O'Hea,
one of the men charged with killing N.
B. Bailey. The affair occurred in a
butcher shop after Ed had taken a
revolver from Mrs Charles Soerry, who
brandishtd The weapon at him and
threatened to kill him. 1t is said that
she borrowed money earlier in the even,
ing from the butcher and purchased the
weapon with it. After Charley had
bruised his brother to his hearts content
another brother, Abe, entered the shop
and told Charley he should be ashamed
of himself. Then Charles started for
Abe, but the latter picked up butchers
knife and stood the irate pygilist of,
Later Charles made the rounds Of the
town: After being washed and cared
for. Marshal Sperry landed O'Hea in
Jail. but was dlssuaded from treating bis
brother in similar manner.
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
Denver C[Q||P[
l Ru|0| HQ||0S
DENvER's CHARTER.
viii be Cnnside' . l by y Committee From
EDt,rs State.

viii be Cnnside' . by y Committee From
EDt,rs State.
Denver, jan. 2I-Speaker Montgomery
has had his way. The Denver city
charter will not be submitted exclusively
10 Denver members. He announced
the committee today and majority OF
th- membership comes from outside
Arapahoe county.
The fight for more employees is not
ended. The house conferees reported
in favor Of seven additional employees
today, but it is known the senate doesn',
want any more. 1t is possible the house
will take its quott anyway
The legislative Committee to investi.
gate the Coz 4 strike returned from Louis
vii e, spent the morning in the legis.
lature and LETT at 1880 for Fremont
county 1t will visit the mines at Rock
vale and then 60 to Walsenburg and
Trinidad TO continue its investig atoms.
Senator Ward said today that a report
might be expected by next Monday. Mr.
Ward IS the only lawyer on the commit.
tee and conducts the examination Of
witnesses.
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
The Queen 5 End
Approaches
QUEEN STILL LIVES.

But Hovsrs gu the Hr,"k Of the Great
Mystsry.
Cowes. Isle Of Wight, Jan 2I-7p m.
"A slight Improvement is said to he Wis.
ible in the queens condition but there Is
no hope of anything but fatal ending
Nourishment is necessarily i, jected, and
paralysis is extending over her maje.ty's
body. Osborne castle is packed. there
being scarcely room for the Emperor OF
Germany and his suite.
The Kaiser, the Prince Of Wales and
Duke of York arrived from London at
10 o'clock this morning. Great appre.
hension Is felt for the Prince OF Wales
who is suffering from insomnia and IS
given to heart trouble. Serious alarm is
felt lest this latter should prove fatal and
in that event the Duke of York. eldest
son of the Prince. would become king
The Prince has often expressed the feel.
ing and even bet that he would never te
king. because Of this heart trouble.
1t is now learned that the Queens ILL.,
ness dates from January ?, III. day Lord
Roberts called on her. After laylshing
attentions upon the hero. the Queen put
him upon the witness stand as to affairs
in South Africa. She learned from him
many things that had been concealed
from her. touching the mortality and
sufferings Of the troops. and tainted
during the interview. Since then she
has asked for Lord Roberts repeatedly.
but ne has been kept from her.
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
Fine Prospects
For C10u|0uQU0
FULL OF PROMISE.

10 the Outlook For This Years Session Of
Colorado I hsut%uqHa,
There was fine business meeting Of
the Chau,auqua board Of directors in
the parlors Of the First National bank
Saturday night. President ]. L. Long Of
Fort Worth and Edward Chamberlain Of
San Antoine, Texas. were present. as was
Traffic Manager Wellington Of the
Colorado & Southern. All members
were presen, but Colonel J. H. Nichol
son, who was H.
The bylaws drafted by the committee
were read by section and adopted and
much work was done by way Of discuss
ing the selection OF talent and instruct
ing Secretary Freeman and the platform
committee to correspond with lecturers,
musicians. moving picture men etc.
1t vas, also. decided, as a concession
to church sentiment, that whatever ex
ercises shall be held at the Chautauqua
on Sundays, shall be free to the public.
The sacred grand concerts will b. main
rained and local and Denver clergymen
will be invited to preach or lecture.
There was opposition to the charging of
a tee on Sunday. hence this action. The
churches looked upon the Chautauqua
rs Goddess sort of affair, because it
charged at the gate Instead o; holding a
man up under the guise OF an Offering"
At any rate. Sundays have not been
profitable days and the action will,
probably, not lessen tn revenues of the
association.
A fine orchestra and band Of IS pieces
has been engaged and will come from
Grand Rapids, Mich. |, will cost a large
sum, but will be we'll worth the money.
Prof. DeLong, of the summer school
cor,mit,ee, submitted plan which shows
hat effective work in that line will be
done this year at great saving OF ex
pense. Indeed, it has been found that
in many respects money can be saved
without deterioration of the platform or
school work.
An effort is making to induce Rev.
Homer T. Wilson 10 again assume the
and the board instruct
ed Secretary Freeman to wire him
handsome offer, Dr.. Wilson is earning |
large sum in the lecture field. but de
slres to come if he can do so as no great
financial loss. The board feels that his |
place can not we'll be filled, hence their |
offer. 1t is not doubted that he will &C
cept.
President Long and Mr. Chamberlain !
we're enthusiastic over promises tor this
&. ears attendance They are strong men
in the "Lone Star state" and are in close
ouch with educational and business in
,erests there. Indeed. the entire board
seemed to feel that the prospects are
bright for a successful and profitable
session. Mr. Wellington has entered
heartily into the plans and made many
and practical suggestions.
which show that the Colorado & South
Continued on Second Page.)
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
SIR THOMAS SUMMONED.

Lordon, Ian. 2I-Sm Thomas Barlow,
an eminent expert on diseases of the
brain, has been summoned to Osborne.
This is significant As indicating the
queen may be suffering from mental
tyouhleS
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
TEXAS BURGLARS.

Walnut Springs. Texas, Jan. 7I-The
store and bank Of ]. A. Rushing & Sons
was entered last night and the safe blown
open by dynamite. The robbers secured
abou, $4,000.
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
WILOMAN WILL TELL US.

Hong Hong, Jan. 7I-Consul General
Wildman will leave for Washington at
once 10 consult with the authorities about
affairs in the Philippines and China.
Daily camera., 1901-01-21
POPE HONORS QUEEN.

Rome. Jan. 7I-rh Pope Yesterday
celebrated special mas, for the recovery
of the Queen OF England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
PLANNING RECEPTION
TO MISS GOULD.
Worlds Fair officials and Lady
Managers Will Be Invited
to Participate.

Miss Helen Gould. member OF the Board Of
Lady Managers. Of New York City. has
written a letter to John Scbroers. chair
man of the Educational Committee Of the
Worlds Frair. in which she explains her
absence frcm the informal meeting OF the
Beard of Lady Managers az New York. De-
cember S. and announces her intention Of
visiting St Louis on January IL
Arrangements are being made to tender
a reception to Miss Gould while she is in
ST. Louis. To this function all the lady
managers will be invited, as well as the
principal officials Of the Worlds Fair.
Relative to her failure to attend the meet
ing of the Board Of Lady Managers in New
York ON December ). Miss Goulds letter In
d.cates that she had no intention Of Suuo-
bins' the board. but. on the contrary. would
have been pleased to meet her fellow
members had she been aware that they
were meeting In New York She states that
she did not receive any invitation to attend
the meeting.
Joseph F1ory. Secretary of the Louisiana
Purchase National Commission. has stated
positively that an invitation was sent to
Miss Gould. and produces his mailing book
to back his statement. It Is thought that
the invitation was either lost in the mail or
mislaid In the office of Miss Gould or tho
commission. AdviceS from New York state
that Miss Gould regrets the turn affairs
have taken. and has expressed regret that
she was not apprised Of the meeting at the
Manhattan Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
LIBERALS Beaten
At NoMBRO De dos.
United States Consul, With Wom-
en- and Children, Viewed Bat
tie From an Island.

Colon. Colombia, Dec. 16 via Galveston
A schooner which has just arrived mere
from a town ON the Caribbean coast. called
Nombro de Dios. brings the news that the
Colombian Government troops to the num-
her of seventy. who left Colon fortnight
aeo for vienton Frieto. had an engagement
with the Liberal forces At Nou,bro de dos
last Friday.
The Liberals numbered 80 men. chiefly
recruits from along the coast. They were
badly armed. the majority carrying notnine
but machettes. They were well intrencheo'
however, at Nombre de Dios. A bloody en-
gagement ensued. in which the casualties
ON both sides amounted to eighteen men
killed and forty wounded.
The Government troops succeeded In car
ryfng the intrenchments and driving the
Liberals out Of the town back On 10 tns
hills behind 1t.
During the engagement the women ano
children of Nombre de Dios together VITA
the United States Vice Consul AZ Colon.
Mr.. Hyatt, and other foreigners. sought
refuge on a small island facing the scens
of the engagement The Government troops
are now on their way back to Colon.
The reported purchase by Colombia OF
the Chilean cruiser Presidente Pinto cannot
be confirmed
The probability Of war between Argen-
tina and Chile Is the engrosstng topic OF
conversation at Panama In the event OF
such a war Colombian sympathy would b
on the sida Of ChtlA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
COURT NuLLIfIES
ASSESSORS WORK
Follows Decision With Injunction,
and Colorado Corporations Go
Untaxed for Awhile.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 1s-Attorney General
c. c. Post. Secretary A. B. Gray Of the
State Board CT Assessors and ten Of the
thirteen members of the board were to-
day adjudged in contempt OF tho Supreme
Court Of Colorado. No punishment was in
fiicted and they were all discharged.
The Court ordered that the work Of the
State Board OF Thirteen Assessors in send
ing out the schedules of corporate assess
men, to the various counties be declared
null and void. and that all the acts of the
State Board performed before the order
of the Court restraining them was issued,
be set aside. The Court held that as /, had
power to undo the work it should not In
this instance lnfiict other punishment.
No sooner had the Court announced its
opinion than the Attorney General, the
Secretary and other members of the board
were served with writ of Injunction by
Judge Hallett. restraining them from again
sending out schedules of assessment. This
will transfer the fight from the Supreme
Court to the United States District Court.
The effect of this action on the part Of the
two courts viii be to tie up the assessments
of the State. so far as corporations are con-
cerned. for some time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
PLA1T THREATENS TO
BRING LIBEL SUIT,
New York Senator Declares He
Has Been Maligned by William
Allen White.
PUBLISHER MAY BE INv0l WE'D.
Full Satisfaction, the Senator Says,
May Be Demanded-kansan
Writer Of Recent
Articles
PUBLISHER MAY Be INVOLVED.
REprEnIc SPECA1

REpCEnc REGA1-
Washington. Dec. 1s.-Senatoe Thomas c
Platt said to-day that he had decided tc
bring libel suits against Mr.. VIM Allen Of
Emporia. Eas., and NcClure's Magazine
There can be no doubt Of Senator Platt's
intention in the matter. and II the suit
ever comes to trial 10 will ba one Of the
most interesting Of its kind ever heard in
the United States.
Mr. White is known as President Roose-
velts biographer. and as one OF the final
6rbiters a, the White House of all questions
involving Federal patronage In the State
of Kansas Mr.. White Is gentleman with
fluent pen. who leaped into fame several
years ago by writing an editorial IN coun-
try newspaper on whats the Natter with
Kansas"
He has been lately giving attention to the
politics Of New York State. with special
reference to its bearing on the future of
President Roosevelt He edores Roosevelt
and he hates Platt. and has shown this IN
two recent articles in which he has huded
one and excoriated the other.
Unpleasant Picture 0f Platt.
The latest article was published In Nc
Cures for the current month. and drew .
picture OF the senior Senator from New
York that was so unpleasant as to be 3
matter Of regret even to some Of the Sem
ator's enemies. It depicted Platt as one OK
the wholly base. without 4 particle Of pa
triotism or public spirit. dragging down
friends and foes alike to perpetuate his Do
ltical power.
1t Characterized him as a lobbyist and
one whose life had been devoted to un-
wholesome burrowing and intrigue.
Senator Platt said to-day:
says He VIII Enter Suit.
ST have made up my mind to enter suit
on account of the publication for which Mr..
White is responsible. I never knew him
and / am sure he does not know me. Yet
he seems to have conceived q deep dislike
for me- There IL malice In every line OF
his so-called biography. do not object to
hts praising President Roosevelt. but I do
object to his defaming me for the purpose
of adding to his praise. His article is made
up Of tissue of lies. and all who know me
know that it is made up Of lies. did not
know until to-day tha; this Mr. White
claims to be on terms of friendly intimacy
with the President. 1 do not believe that
the President would claim friendship with
a man who would write about mo as this
man from Kansas has"
Have the papers In the suit been served
yet'''
.:-rhey Will be served very soon. I IN
tend to have full satisfaction for this arti-
Gle. which was designed to make mo ap-
pear as a contemplate object In the eyes
of the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
CONTRACTORS EXAMINE PLANS.
Will Bid on Construction of River
des Peres Channel.

Contractors representing many ST. Louis
concerns called 1t the offices OF the De-
partment OF Works Of the Exposition yes
terday to examine the drawings and speci-
fcations to be followed in the building Of
subterranean way for the channel Of the
River des Peres where 1t crosses the
Worlds Fair site. The severity Of the
weather has led some OF the intending bid
ders to express doubt as to the ability of
contractor to complete the underground
channel within the specified time Of sixty
ive days
There is no ground for such a fear"
said George Grtmth Of Griffith & Son, one
Of the prospective bidders. Weather Of the
kind We are having now Is the best for such
work The frost will not be much below
the surface during the night and the
ground will not freeze afresh during the
day while the work Is in progress A steam
shovel would have to be used which would
make easy work Of lightly frozen ground.
The water Of the river would be frozen
and would not flow into the cuts and him
der the work: sThen men can work In the
cold better than in hot weather. 1t will
also be easier to get labor. az other outdoor
work would b. 70 . great extent rus
D0n6o6D