davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
AUTOMOBILE MASKS

Gold automobile masks are coming.
NJ. Pierre Roche. the Paris sculptor,
proposes masks for women made either
Of silver, gold, or aluminium. He says
the caps and goggles Of to-day are un-
slightly. and. besides that, they do not
prevent neuralgia.
OF course. every woman. whose hus-
band can afford them. will have her
masks golden. Mr.. Roche says gold
is better for the complexion, anyhow.
He will make his ready-made masks
on the model OF Diana's face. But for
those danes who think the virgin hun
tress' physiognomy too chilly as an
outward sign of their own sunny ma
lures he expects to produce made-to-
order masks showing the favorite ex-
preston of the customer
"Or, better STILL" pursues the inven-
tor, Il can make several masks for the
same face. showing 1t In manifestations
of various soul conditions. For exam
pie, sweet. submissive smile for her
fiance, polite grin for her friends,
and any one of several quite different
expressions. according to the choice OF
the buyer, for her husband. On start
ing out of a morning for a stroll in the
park ahe can choose from out OF her
wardrobe of masks that best suited to
the time, place, weather, and compan-
iou."
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
Eastern n,- L..da

In the eastern states prices of agri-
cultural land have generally fallen in
recent years, in some cases about so
per cent of the figures asked during
the time OF high prices One of the
chief causes for the decline In the
value Of land in the east appears to
be loss of fertility In the land itself
due. perhaps, to careless farming. In
the central and western states there
appears to be no such marked decline
in farm values as In the east. In the
northwest land seems to have been in
creasing in value. and in some locali-
ties to very marked degree. Farm
laborers seem to have profted more in
the past few years than their en-
ployers. or. since the TALL in the prices
Of farm products. even better OF than
some Of the farmers who employ them.
It is also said that there 10 . greater
opportunity for laborsrs to rise to In
dependent positions in agriculture
than ever before.-Dstroit Free Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
PRETTY WINDOW RECESS

The recess for this seat must Of 4
necessity be fairly deep. No recess
under eighteen inches deep should be
attempted. The seat should be fixed
across the receas at about sixteen
inches above the loor. the underneath
front being filled in with q fretwood
support as shown. This will form =
receptacle II curtains are fixed inside.
The seat need not be upholstered II =
nat cushion Of the same size be made
to dt it About foot from the cell
ing hx across a shelf. with decorative
woodwork front. and finish this Oh
along the top front with = molding.
says the Chicago Daily News. Under
and inside this the smaller shelves can
be fixed for books. and an open cup
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
F8f NJ
Truthful GUIDE TsIHS
o-un
4dpenfurs in the
Adirondack
Just @Qped
His Life

did find, however. small sheet OF
dry paper. AS drew 1t forth felt
that my life was saved; for though
had no match. l had thought OF a way
to set fire to the paper.
Hastily constructing pile Of the
dryest wood and twigs that could
find. knelt before it, with the paper
in my hand. carefully screened from
the wind with my body SEEKING then
a stout and knotty oak stick. like . po-
licemans club. struck myself vio-
lent blow over the head with it. I'm
mediately multitude Of bright sparks
danced before my eyes. Instantly
passed the paper cautiously back and
forth among the sparks. To my Joy
several settled upon,it. I famed them
gently with my breath. The paper be-
came ignited. Plunging It among the
twigs. soon had the joyful satisfac-
ton of seeing a tiny cracking flame
kindle there.
II was saved. The rest was easy. A
splendid bonfire soon lit up the gloom
of the surrounding forest. As bound
up long scalp wound ON the back Of
my aching head. 1 thanked my lucky
stars for the clever expedient which
had occurred to me only In the nick Of
time"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
Welded Ltes In sumatr,,

The women Of Sumatra have little
to complain Of Before the nuptials
are celebrated the husband is com.
PEELED to settle a marriage portion on
his wife, and in case he is legally sepa-
rated from her he can neither allen
ate this portion nor touch any of the
property she may have brought into
the marriage contract. Married people
live in separate houses, the husband
visiting the wife in the evening. The
boys live with their mother until their
fourth birthday, when they take up
their residence with their father. Girls
remain with their mother until they
marry. which they do at an early age.
When a woman becomes q widow she
plants flagstaff at her door, from
which a flag flies. That dag is Of i'm
portance to the Widows fate, for SO
long as it remains untorn by the winds
she is compelled by etiquette to re-
main unmarried. When the first lit
tie rent in the nag appears-and it
may be the most minute-she ID free
to accept the first suitor who offers
Detroit Free Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
QUEENS DOLL HOUSE

One of the most valuable and unique
exhibits at the Christmas children's
exhibition at the Crystal palace. Lon
don. was the dolls house which Queen
Victoria played with at Remington
palace. when. as Princess Victoria, she
resided there With her mother. the
duchess Of Kent Built ON the lines Of
Buckingham palace, with six large COL
umns. the house. Of course, has q more
than ordinary commanding appearance
and is q playthins which Is sure to
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
ReFoaaa IN MEMS DRESS.
Club Esrn~a ss Berlin viii Eadeavor
- E9ect = Change.

- E9ert . Change
Under the leadership of Prof Her
man Widner, . number of noted men
OF artistic taste have formed at Berlin
the only male dress reform club in the
world. says the St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
A great crusade has been inaugur-
sted against the severe cut of the pres
ent day attire which forces one of the
sterner sex to put aside his own in
dlvlduaiity and follow a fashion re-
nected upon eyery man he meets.
While the members OF the German
Male Dress Reform club do not favor
the ruffies and laces OF Louis XIV. they
would compromise between that mode
OF dress and the twentieth century
fashion.
Prof. Widner has issued = call for
suggestions. and many hundreds OF de-
signs, some practical and others very
grotesque. have been submitted to
these organized reyolters against the
laws of fashion. The idea first selected
is design worked out at a mass meet
Ing by the artists of the club. 1t IL
modified form of the uniform worn by
German Hussar regiment.
The short coat or jacket fits snugly
at the waist and suggests the use of
stays. though these reformers are after
solid comfort. .Rows of braid. silver or
gold. to match the cloth. as the fancy
dictates. outline the graceful curves of
the spinal column the sleeves are a
trife fuller than men usually wear and
the shoulders have that long. graceful
slope so much desired by the society
belle and 30 streuuously avoided by
men until these artists changed the
fashion
American Beau Brummels" scoff at
the idea OF wearing coat the shoulder
seam Of which commences about two
inches down the arm FOR, besides being
IN their eyes effeminate-that awful
word which stands for everything man
should avoid-and ugly, they must be
uncomfortable. or it seems to the poor,
unenlightened fashions slaves and fol-
lowers Of long established custom on
this side of the water The German
-AA'' DASoo ISGlOINl SluD trousers
tight. loosening somewhat below the
knee, and they are trimmed with but
tons from the knee down
The waistcoat is thickly padded,
showing to good advantage the chest
formation. With the thermometer at
zero. this is comfort But is the com
bination Of the broad and manly chests
with the slender. willowy form artis-
tic? As the chief aim and object Of
these reformers is to be beautiful AZ
well as comfortable, the question is a
reflection ON the good judgment of the
club.
The garments are to be manufac-
tured OF gay -colored cloths, varied in
tones. this being intended to give the
portrait painters relief from the dull
monotony OF the present colors. The
club has written to artist fraternities
all over Europe soliciting further de-
signs. and whole volumes of drawings
and suggestions have been received in
reply.
All the members are wearing the at
tire first selected until something else
is decided upon.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
Hogs Ripened
His Whisky
Old Pennsylvania
Knew the Benefit of
AdverfisinQ.


The way the thing operated was SIM
pie enough. The hogs were out in the
yard nosing around. when they heard
the splash OF the feed as it was put in
the trough. Naturally. as the weight
came first on the side farthest from the
trough. that side OF the floor tilted
DOWN under the swine's weight. When
they all got over to the trough that
side. in turn. went down. And 80 the
plank floor was rocked back and forth
every time hog went in or out.
Connected with this swinging plat
form WAS another one which received
equivalent motion. of course, through
the medium OF long lever. On this
second platform were set the casks Of
whisky which were to undergo the rip
ening process. OF course, every time
the lower floor rocked, so did the up
per likewise. and the whisky was
shaken around with every motion.
Naturally, Uncle Billy's hogs were
fatter than anybody else's, because
they were fed SO much oftener Part
OF the ripening depended on feeding
the hogs. so as to make them rush in
through the open door and thus shake
the platforms.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

There are but few people who can
be induced TO believe that there ever
was such a drink as "hog-rpened
whisky but among the older genera
ton ii would be no trouble at all to
xecure ai,idavits that such a beverage
was well known in this immediate
vicinity, writes correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Record from Doyles
town, Pa. There was, in the days gone
by. it a village only four miles from
here, man who kept a tavern that
soon became famous through its pro-
prietor's unique inventions and ingeni
Gus contrivances to attract attention
to his hostelry. Then. as now. to sue
ceed meant the necessity of being well
advertised In his effort to do some
thing new, Uncle Billy as he was
called, conceived an invention that was
potent in making his tavern the most
talked about one for miles around The
result. as known to the patrons OF the
Inn, was some good whisky. OF some
age, that had been continuously agi-
tated while within the oaken casts
within which the drinks we're kept for
".ripeulng'
What the curious ones discovered
about the invention was this When
they went to see the ripening OF the
whisky they found hog pen with a
plank floor so balanced as to swing like
a big barn scale. There was an open
side farthest from the feeding trough,
and the sides were fenced
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
OUR GOODS
..WELGOME..

If the business done by all manu-
facturers in the United States with
their customers in South America has
inci eased in the last eight years as
ours has il is q matter OF about one
more decade when American made
goods Will have displaced all others in
ehat continent, said maker OF vehi-
ctes in New York. after he had read a
eabled order from a South American
customer for enough carriages to keep
his factory running night and day for
six weeks to come.
The newspapers have said much for
q score OF months or so about the in
crease OF American exports to Europe,
they have told wonderful true stories
OF how We arc competing with England
In English markets, with France in
French markets with Germany in Ger
mau markets. but hardly word has
been said until very recently about our
advance In the markets Of South Amer
lea and our victorious competition
there with England, France and Ger
many.
1T IS a fact that ploughs are being
shipped ny the trainload from Moline,
III. to South America, and that a
steamship company whose vessels ply
between London and Buenos Ayres has
contracted for every inch OF its space
which will be available for the trans
portation Of American heavy machln-
cry for year to come
certain !rUDOvfiug firm in South
America has a standing order with a
United States firm for certain num-
Der OF thousands of shoyels to be
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

shipped every month. yet the demln /!
is so great that a special order for L.
900 more. TO be shipped at the earliest
moment possible. was received by cable
a few days ago. These orders former
iy, and not so many years ago. went to
England. France and Germany
Il have been Informed by our agents
in South America. who handle many
and various lines of goods. that this
trade has been transferred from Eng
land, France and Germany to the Unit
ed States because Of the superior excel
lence OF American goods. the quicknesa
with which they can be delivered and
their comparative cheapness.
The sale OF American products in
South America depends upon price.
Just as 1t does in England. France. Ger
many and every other country where
the use OF American goods is increas-
ing, and the feeling against the United
States which is known to exist in GER
tain Latin American countries disap-
pears when II becomes matter OF dol
lars When an article is desired 1t is
bought where it can be had for the
least money, no matter where it was
made
Moreover. the fact that 1t is Of
American manufacture gives it repu-
tation for excellence which similar ar
ticles made in other countries do not
have"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

The Adirondack guide who wants to
retain his patrons year after year must
know how to tell good stories around
the camp fire, as well as how to guide
the greenhorn through the painless
woods. says the New York Tribune. A
grizzled veteran of the forest who had
charge of n mixed party of New York
city men and women last August had
we'll nigh exhausted his store Of
strictly true" anecdotes, and one
night was forced to draw upon his
imagination to supply the constant de-
mand.
Il remember we'll" said he, years
ago, when l was a young fellow and
before had learned enough about the
woods to set up as guide. that | got
lost In the forest. Darkness came on
while l was still trying to rediscover
the trail, and as the cold was severe,
decided to camp for the night before
I became exhausted. To my horror.
I discovered upon searching my pock-
cts that ! had not single match left
with which to light fire. 1t had been
raining all day. and the fallen wood
was soaked, SO that 1t was impossible
for me to rub two pieces OF dry wood
together, as the Indians do. till they
take fre, even If knew how, which
didn't
For the second time searched ali
my pockets and even carefully exam
ined the lining OF my coat and waist
cont in the hone that some StraS match
might have lodged there: but In vain
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
srArs OF ONO. CITY OF roLzDo, !.
T.rr o rnvyrR~~ -

STAT. OF L9o1s' L9a.s' ees.ss e5s. 2, ro1.Do. s..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he n The
eenior partner Of the arm Of r. J. Aeney Co,
and State aforesaid, and thst said nrm win pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of CAtarrh that cannot be
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN nv
presence. this 9th day Of December. A. d. ls66
ISRAEL A. w. GLEASON, ~
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. q
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
PnosTRATe WITH RHEUMATIC Re.
YER SIX TIMES WITHIN
TWENTY YEARS
TWENTY YEARS.

This was the case of Mr.. Eli Wilt
shirs of Landsdown Terrace. Calne.
Wis. who during this time suffered the
most intense agony. He writes:
Il heartily indorse the testimonials
which you publish Of st. Jacobs On
as pain killer. for have been . SUI
ferer from rheumatism and kindred
complaints at different times during
the last t'xenty years. have besn
laid PROSTATE with rheumatic fever six
dmes during that period. therefore
eousider know something about rhsu-
natism- During all Of these twenty
ysars have tried various advertised
rheumatic remedies. oils. ointmsnts
and embrocations None of them gave
me much relief. but when tried 81 ia
cob's Oil found quite different results.
It eased the pain almost Immediately
and has done for me what allother rem
edies put together never began to do.
II could give you several casss that
have been cured. which have eons un-
der my notice. and through ny recon-
mendation; also one Of toothachs. one
Of faeeache. and one Of sore throat.
II have recommended st. Jacobs OH
and shall continue to do 20 BY every
means in my power. ~ I consider you
deserving Of every support"
HE too muchee by and by" is the
way the Chinese laundryman described
tihe customer who was slow pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

The late Empress Frederick LEFT
seventeen grandsons and only three
granddaughters.
No man finds his work till he loses
hifAself In It.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

In Wi.tsr Use Area's Fset Eass,
powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable.
nervous. and often cold and damn. II
You have Chilblains. sweating, sore feet
or tight shoes. try Aliens FoVt-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
z6c. Sample sent FREE. address
Allen 8. Olmsted. L. Roy, N. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

1t sometimes happens that a bachelor
envies a married man almost as much
as married man envies a bachelor
The population OF the Australian
commonwealth, according to the latest
returns, is 3.7T5, 1856.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

board as shown for pottery. Keep these
we'll out Of the way otthe head Of the
person sitting down. The wood should
be stained and vanished. or else enam-
eled in some pretty art shade. When
finished the whole structure will give
great satisfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Adam had his faults-but he never
called Ewes attention to the superior
biscuits his mother manufactured.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

He<Ase 0ray's Sweet Pevdsrs fer Chndrsn
Successfully used By Mother Gray, nurss
In the Childrsn's Home in New York. Cure
Fsvrishnsss, Bad Stomach, Tsething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy WormA Over 5000 tsstimoniais
At ali druggists, 25c. Sample 1REs. Ad-
drsss Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

~ ~ equal for coughs and cosds.-JonN p
DoYna. Ttinity 1psinss. Ina. Eses u. I'M
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Aarshalrs Remedy for Rheumatism II
guaranteed to cure; the dollar back II 1t
fails. All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Don't be deceived by the sign. painless
Dentistry" 1t Is the dentist who feels
no pain. Your pains will exceed his no
matter how much pains he takes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Johnnie couldn't understand why he
cle $50 0
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

A guaranteed cure for Rheumatism
Marshalrs Remedy for Rhe0matlsm. G0tif
and Neuralgia. All druggists refund mon
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES. Sold BY druggists, lOc. package.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

The late Bishop Whipple's diocese
contained 10000 Indians. and it was
his selt-imposed task to keep in fire.
quent communication viii all of them
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

1rs. Winslov's sooshiag Dyrue.
ss:ssisf :sss; &c rsasss
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Time proves all things. It has seen
Wizard OIL cure pain for over forty
PEARS. Many people know this.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

When a man offers you "a penny for
your thoughts" 1t may be because he has
no sense. - >
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

The broom trust Is trying to make q
clean sweep of the business.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

You can stop a railroad train with =
red hag-but don't try 1t on . bull.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

II the size of the new Denver mint II
to be increased the best way Will be to
make It wider. deeper or taller. 1t will
Dc long enough before 1t IL finished.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Perhaps the broom trust expects to get
hrooms SO high that witches viii resume
their old practice Of riding them over the
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

ttsm. Marshalls Remedy for Rheuma-
tsm ,Gout and Neuralgia Is guaranteed
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

The man who stole S10.Ooe worth of
postage stamps was mistaken when hs
thought he wouldn't have to DO another
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Dropsy treated free by DR.. d. b. Green's
eons, of Atlanta, Ga The greatest dropy
specialists In the world Read their advsr-
dsement in another column Of this pspsn
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

A placard posted throughout country
town announced the opening of 4 new
Miss Blank. newly decorated and paint
ed
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Newspapers that print love stories are
not 30 good for pantry shelves; the girl
putting them on always stops to read
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

To Cure . Cold in Ono day.
druggists refund money IL it fails to cure. 2sc.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

call forth expressions of envious de.
light from the youngsters. The house
il well furnished with the toys which
the young princess spent SO many
happy hours in arranging and rear
ranging: but that which Is sure to at
tract more than usual attention. both
from the children and their elders,
will be the two carpets which the late
queen worked with her own hands,
CHICAGO Daily News
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

He too muchee by and by" is the
way the Chinese laundryman described
THE customer who was slow pay.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
GROWING
CORN in
OREGON
Some Successes Scored by
Local Producers.

A fine crop OF corn was grown on
Mnto's Island last year. that was put
out as late as the 10th OF June Il was
planted to clean up a hop yard that
had been dug out. and the cultivation
Of the corn left the soil in splendid con
dition. This crop was OF the Early
Yankee variety, and ripened perfectly
as hard as flint.
But a greater success has been
achieved by Mr. II. W. Botsford, OF
South Salem. who has grown his sew
snth successive crop, and not failed Ia
ripen any year, whether fall rains set
In early or late. lie grows the Pride
OF the North. yellow dent, with medi-
um.sized ears, and last year he turned
on six acres that went Go bushels OF
shelled corn 10 the acre. This year he
got 20 to SO bushels OF shelled
corn TO the acre. and has just
sold his crop TO the Brewster a White
seed house, of this city, who are and'
lhk ANAAl nAAt AbA OANhouftAhNh nNNNi
Mr., Botsford says the culture of corn
In the hills is not ditiicult only the cul
tivator must be followed by the clod
masher lie plants with a check-roweI
and eultiyates both ways. He says It
leaves the soil In better condition than
any system OF summer following He
raised wheat crop after corn that
stood better than any grain on sum.
mer fallow. MIR. BotsfoTd felt very
proud of his corn crop, as he held a
check for $50 In his hand for one two.
horse wagon load Several ears OF the
yellow dent corn are left at The Jour
nal once The rows are nlled as per
teetly as any corn we ever saw back
in Iowa, and II looks as II It would
make first rate Johnny-cake. or iatten
eogs or steers or babies equal TO any
from the corn belt OF Nebraska.