davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

\ lSais Il ;uia ca,tS- ngN.as.l,ly the
onsy living twins in :ks CEslssd Stairs.
viii es exhibited Al ysss, coming horse
Show 10 tc given hy the pesves Harsc
Show Association 8; IA \, {. myk
<lazl, The cclts are fourteen months Old.
= arcsr>e ana : marc. JET back in color
Ssss % perfect conformation. The
ssesse weighs ~ SesnSsS and The MARI
IA. pounds Tacy arc ssss sssy,ycgsy Of
J. Ii. fssss. harse breeder living
Esss lllIssan |, \ p.,efSa l,le tNx; the
>sTe and daM oi the wins. walicA are
s~esss standard bred. wi2a also .sSaown
No record can ~ fosIsss agy~ here in
sare' s>.Gniyy o; pair Of ruin colts
"a AissA have lived 10 esln cll,sir matnr~
Ssr, Twin cots have f~eer fs.a.cyi
RAINIER az lines eI ca-ioss stock
Farms tn, Invariably ore sr Arh ~
abe tsa,ts 6sd wighin a Sa,a,s time al
s,G AiEsh Joseph oSvsec. The eoatrac~
zcT, had Jw.n> horn ~ szss gsSa-s Gxs-
;ssc 90 his ts.za ssrcrsa wears aco. Al
ssse ssrne i.~ ta,gh 81 TIRE nal,< c.x,-
asaa something 4; sensation sAn,agaf.
e.Hs The county, One OF vtss colts lived
Tax a FEW dayS aps .ase osfsc. ast,a
w---a5n ; sc~ weeks The Fsrpt coasS
.ssSe a~0 healthy snS sturdy evsg
ence slcsr arsh ana are ncu N the
s>>s cs c,peinon The Sire ana dam
art tcsh smpcr-ra rs ~rssu &s srxnAa-t
bred. The a1n weighs xs~ms l,eNs
pounds and THE slrc 1s%sa. They WI
ass shcwa IN sevessl S.asSses ~ tS.e
SQsx,g
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Appearances

Whether butter or cheese is beina
made. appearances count for much II
the product is to be disposed Of other
wise than in the family Of the pro
ducer. The man that Is making but
ter for private customers will ind 1t
to his financial advantage to put his
butter into the most tasty package
possible. The converse of this is also
true-bad appearances lose money, for
the producer. We have heard of but
ter-makers trying to sell butter that
was put up in discolored wooden pack
ages and with . crash towel over the
top This does not increase its chance
of . sale. The bright new package.
with the clean crisp parchment paper
over 1t takes the lead by long ways
Most of our readers doubtless dispose
of their butter to private customers
and need to take this lesson to heart
Everything else being equal there Il
no doubt that cent . pound more
can be obtained for butter put up In
neat and tasty packages than for but
ter put mp in the ordinary way. In
every business it has been found that
appearances count for much In our
great cities the goods that arc sold
in one place at 4 certain price Are
disposed of in another at = very much
higher price because they are In
proved In appearance, and many ttmee
it is appearance only. 1t Is . gen
eral principle imbedded in human NJ
ture.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
cramexx Pisnia

Creamery pscascs are nov being held
IN sone parts es the northwest par.
1scrla-N NinnssoeA- These pico;cs
Are he'd Under the direction O. the
c-eaneIy managers In some cases and
II osAer under the arsysees Of IL A.
AociA1scn Of tie creaneTy patrons Tie
people that asneAA the pscn:es incauas
tAe patrons and Their families and
ether farmers Who wish 10 come. The
rcSn1 must be 6ene6aal- ax The cream
cry business II thea talked ever nos.
tAercueAly. This getting ,oee,he- is
. good .AinS under any name i, is
easier t. fes n attendance Al q ricas,
than q, aima2 anything elee One
os tie dis7angr,aAfne teasnres O. such
a. assenolsse - de ixtormxls,y Tia,
ox1stx
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Marketing Birds

From The Farmers Review VIII
some correspondent tel ne the best
way 10 r1-ke; Surplus towls have
10 fancy breed OILY good nanr
ai-ds Of tie colnaa breeds can
rot sell then 3 breeders, only for
i3ais use Does i zEsr - sell To ,hs
Eiso-s tAxt co1s sad &c. The birds
or, Is Eslxl IAi-s, Is il sls; RS veN
- 50 10 TIE grocery On naa, narse.
when VIZ. 10 sci some az nv
birds Exks-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
oualitie. Of Polish Fe..s..

Polish are bred extensively in this
country and by some are cenAidered
practical for general purposes, bat
while some may have good rssa2ts In
breeding them they are not 10 be
fully recommended n . e0eralpu.
pose fowl They are coaaaaHsd more
As 4 fancy fowl. and Ars peneraliy
bred for pleasure and the Showroom
Their large crests are aeainst them,
hirdering their visinQ anA eansias
them to become iistless. i1aetivs. and
suspicious In their natn1oA Extra
care must be givon tAem 10 - fairly
successful in missing tham, and their
houses and coops nnst - ks1t atso
lusely dry-tae least vatr IN tbeir,
crests is likely to result finally o.
them They are fairiy ppaa hyess d
mediun-sised egI1. ard are Doaht-
,erS For table pzTpesn they ara
considered good. tAMr 0asA bssle
fHegraiaed. tendr - sweet
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Cs,iosco proposes 10 So1Sis Is ,>a,,ss-
as:soa n sAe neNg oEsa-ve- es2SH7y ana
IS sesssre ss.;rut X in 4 sSs;erx.sc
WAY, TaSrsv-ssN brace 81 twins were
Aa-n in sAc e5N il the Hxss .ear
months
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

The rseta-s rastsl card ssS Is casss-
~sa ss v-asne&, bat sse ,-sscs=aea x7-
pear 10 forget sss; hove assse-s wi,
seves So oss 81 esssaor
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

There is tr-a;sen. z-5rs in tne IN,
noexco-ncrls tnss lcSSures 81 the Wis
cSopxsr Cs,srssnSpss have Aaen ~.
sonscS ss sesienccs composed q.
',paar~as 81 Intellectual psrsans Ana
H..sl.oss ss sf.SrsTs Eossri,oca-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

WHATS .se use - ~oS-y sssE; the
ryaco ~ rasx. -e~ wss= the cSssss
caacosT 81 st,o Noasas,Sa IS the mann
fsesnse q ea--szs ss3ls sss TIE p-ss-
Tesss o: peaches :a- canning.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

The eaS aaSe snsxrsits s laver,s a.
;}gstsS Tor his bazcs's pe,- aos wi.
have - Ss changed, A Fs--is swain,
wishing 70 ccHmEnacase Aasssly with
his sweetheart, ss-ss.sss,a message
on the back ~ .seS z.sS Pkg
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
COLORADO

Perhaps Miss" Yohc In Paris can
sootho her grief by buying nome new
gowns.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

sasess CAs-asoViSSa ~Sll ao~ aase
$ eAsate 10 ssan.or oNez the ossssc ana
eaeei g~osle=a presented by TIE S,e7
~sr ssa his fsilars 70 Ae appointed
PREMIER - Esss&aS.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

New York people should always
carry paracautcs SO that when they
are blown up they may have chance
TO como down easy.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Carrie A. Nation SAYS her initials
rroll Can" But to tho man who
drinks they may spell cansan.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Russell Sage is showing signs OF
age, he has just collected a dollar
that man owed him for IS years,
and didn't say word ahou; the in
tercst.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Al 'eaa man hss sla,eoa,c 600 which
se SAYS Re osH net dispose ., suds-
esoasts, He o1sa, to fora a partner
ship VITA Nj, Carnegie sna Try the
s,sssgs l,saa
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

There is talk OF an incubator trust
What scheme will these trust promo
tcrs hatch out next
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Women who bring $so.00o pear.
necklaces home from Europe have a
rish, 10 feel assricved at the inou,ss-
tive manners OF the custom house
officers,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Now that train rohhor has been
killed and Tracy is no more perhaps
Mr. Pa, Grove viii have the Kindness
20 feel trino worried
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

MIR. Usual Still is a railway conduc'
tor in New York His parents seem
to have made grammatical error in
naming him,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

No man is smar, enough to land
b.ccnt cigar.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

pT. Garuault has disrrcved DR.
koch's theory TIA, bovine Whcrculo-
sis Is not contagious. hat he finds the
experiment rather trying TO his con,
s;stntion,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

In some parts Of Kansas the people
arc complaining OF a plague OF ankle
bugs" There are drawbacks, of
course, 10 the pleasure OF going bare
foot.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

The man who invented tho noisy
circus calliopo Is dead. His invention
does not cutitlc him To a monument
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Gates Is in = rev coal deal, hn. he
ssSe, AS he doesn't eNi>ec; 10 make
more than sio,ao0oce or sis.esso. .eea
Gu; .; Il,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Il was thought at first that Gen.
Kitchener was going to hang up the
sword hut now It .ranspircs that he
f. to get married.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

A Louisville hos went insane after
eating gallon of ice cream There
must have been other crazy people
around where he got IT,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Some papers are surprised that the
new sultan OF Zanzibar is ford OF Bos.
ton baked beans, Ii simply proves
the sultan is man Of good taste.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

a London paper says May iohc has
arrived in Paris, where she expects
70 be Joined by her husband" Who
is MAYS husband now
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

A New Jersey politician was almost
eaten by hog Think how hungry
the hog must have been to do thing
Ike that,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Rus a02 SO q die IS 900 .i.ht acres
q ant Il New Mexico are s-rssa-aG
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Men do the heaA vcsk - ~ vusie.
hut ~ouea are tAa healRssitA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
FOLLOWED HIS KITE.
Boy Held to His Toy. Pulled From
Roof

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-William Lind
man, a tweive-year- old Hoboken boy.
chose Saturday afternoon while the stiff
breeze which preceded the storm was
blowing as a splendid time to fly mon
ster KITE he and his small companions had
spent a good part of the day in making
The kite was q heavy affair, pretty
nearly as big as Lindman himself, and
rugged with correspondingly stout twine
To get the full sweep of the breeze and
boys repaired to the roof Of Iindman' s
home on River Street
In the refreshenins wind. the kite rose
rapidly and the few hundred yards OF
Irvine were soon paid out. The pull was
heavy enough to make the line hard to
hold, and it is thought Lindman took a
turn or two around his wrist. AS the
storm approached, the wind came IN
sharper squalls, but the boys were too
busy watching the exciting soaring and
plunging Of the kite to notice its owner 8
struggles to hold it. The strain pulled
him periously near the edge of the roof
and before he could recover the lost ground
a final heavy puff struck the kite and he
was lifted OFF his feet and over the edge.
The other boys yelled at him to hang on
and he did, but the twine broke and
dropped Lindham into the yard He was
picked up unconscious and DR.. c.. Hoen-
ing, who attended him, made the fol-
lowing catalogue Of his injuries: Con-
cussion of the brain. both legs broken
above the knee. right arm fractured at
the wrist and above the elbow, right
foot crushed and two ribs broken. The
doctor believes there is some chance for
his recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
H|.E|AVY|[ J BY FRI
\. WINSTON salem.
Prominent Furniture and Harness
Establishments Burned Out.
Owned BY G. L. Vaughn.

The large brick store building on Fifth
and Clay Streets in Winston Salem, n.
c.. owned by G. L. Vaughn and occupied
mainly by Hundley-Hill and Stockton,
furniture dealers, and Hines and Ship
ley, wholesale harness dealers, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss will
exceed $4,000, and is about half covered
by insurance. The loss on building will
amount to $4,000. The furniture dealers
lose stock valued at $4,000. little
more than half insured. Hines and
Shipley value destroyed stock and ma
chinery at $4,000 which exceeds insur-
ance between five and ten thousand dol
lars The fire was discovered about 1880
o'clock on the third floor Of the build
ing In the western corner. 1t had con-
siderable Roadway and speedily spread,
scondemning the building. Adjacent
property was saved by splendid work on
the part OF the fire department and by
o'clock all was under control Its
origin is unknown.
The building destroyed was formerly
occupied by Mr.. Vaughn. It's owner, as a
tobacco warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
VOTING PLACES
Council Committee Decides on Them.
Few Changes Made.

The subcommittee Of the Council Com
mittee on Police, Elections and schools
met last night and located the polling
places for the elections this year. The
most important change was Second pre-
cinct, Lee Ward. This goes from Nc
Donough's place, No. 100 West Broad
Street, three doors east. This may re-
open the fight in the Council that TOOK
place before the last city primary.
The voting places will be as follows,
tee and finally by the City Councils:
Clay Ward, First, GIT West Main Street;
Second, corner of Reservoir and Cary:
Third, 421 South Pine. Lee Ward, First,
southwest corner Broad and Harrison;
Second. COS West Broad Street; Third,
126 West Broad Street. Jackson Ward.
First, 626 IL Brook Avenue; Second,
125 West Duval Street: Third, 4OI North
Fourth Street; Fourth, 600 North Seven
tenth Street Jefferson Ward. First,
POT Governor Street; Second. Old Market
Hall: Third. 22O6 East Main Street;
Fourth, BOG North Twenty-frst Street.
Madison Ward. First, 80 North Eighth
Street; Second, 3O7 North Eighth Street;
Third, III North Seventh Street; Fourth
1O1 South Seventh Street Monroe Ward.
First, South First Street; Second. 30
North Second Street; Third. 80 North
First Street. Fourth, No. 4O7 North Third
Street; Fifth, No. FOG East Canal Street
Marshall Ward-Ffrst, No. 3216 Lester
Street: Second No. 25O2 East Broad Street,
and Third. Masonic Hall, North Twenty
fifth Street.
The report will be made to the full
co,nmittee at its meeting next week and
the matter will be considered by the
at their September meetings.
The various ward registrars have yet
to decide where they will sit for regis
tration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
new q \ C Q |! o S
ON TIL TURF
Society Ladies Will Run Vi
Racing Stable.

SARATOGA, N Y, August 19.-"Mr.
Roslyn" is the newest arrival on the
turf. His. or more accurately. her. rae
ing stable has just begun to grow.
..NIr. Roslyn'' is q composite person,
or rather. it is the racing title assumed
by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs.
Herman B. Duryea, whose respective
husbands are partners in a racing firm
already well known on the turf. Messrs.
Whitney and Duryea and their wives
drove out to the track with William C.
Whitney Saturday morning and ate
breakfast at the clubhouse so as to have
time to inspect the Fairview yeariings
before Charley Reeds sale was begun.
While the young animals were being
inspected the ladies had consultation
with John E. Madden. who Is reputed
to be the shrewdest trainer Of horses on
this side OF the Atlantic After the
conversation was ended Mr.. Madden
might have been seen walking of to a
corner OF the paddock laughing. He had
just sold to the newly-formed firm OF
.'Mr. Roslyn" their first horse, the 2
year-old chestnut gelding Alsono, by
Altamase, out of Sonomis.
When the ladies told their husbands
of the purchase they began to ask what
in the world they were going to do with
race horse.
"Oh. 1t would take too long to explain
to you,' was the reply. IF we see
anything we like at this sale veil buy
it,
When Mr.. Madden bid s2,4oo for a
yearling filly by st. Blaise, out of Sea-
weed, he said the purchase was for Dur
yea. Later to Messrs. Whitney and
Duryea he explained that the fly was
for 'Mr. Roslyn.'' The husbands pu,
two and two together and presently con-
graduated their wives and offered tc
lend them stable room for their horses
This was politely declined.
MIR. Madden has arranged all that,
the ladies said. 'sHe Is our trainer
So much interest has been taken n
"Mr. Roslyn" that some persons have
fallen into the error of supposing that
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Duryea are first
American women of fashion to own 4
racing stable. These persons forget that
for several years the charming wife OF
Colonel James E. Pepper. OF Kentucky
has taken direct personal interest in
the management of the Pepper stables
Indeed when Colonel Pepper was i'll two
years ago the entire responsibility de-
volved upon her.
''NIr. Roslyn's" colors have not yet
been selected. When Charley Reed heard
of the new firm to-day he said he wish
ed them luck.
They might take my colors If they
wish" he said .They are the old colors
of Lord Chesterfield in England-cherry
jacket with blue sleeves and cherry car
with blue tassel.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
Cardinal at Jubilee.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1S-Everyb body
in Newport. irrespective of creed or sta
ton, was deeply interested in the OBJ
servance yesterday of the golden jubilee
Of St Mary's Catholic Church.
This is the parish In which the fashion,
able cottage district Is situated, and the
summer residents of the Catholic faith
have for years been members OF 1t.
Their gifts have been large and 1t has
discharged it's last debt. The Have
meyer, Oelrichs. Iselin and Cutting
families, the De Lancey kanes. the Ro-
bert T. Golfers. the Peter D. Martins,
Miss Leary and many others are parish
toner's.
The presence OF Cardinal Gibbons at
the services gave them a special interest.
There were also present Archbishop
Kahn, of St Louis; Bishops Donahue, OF
Wheeling; Conaty, of Washington; Tier
ney, of Hartford, and Harkins. of Pro-
whence
The entrances to the church were hung
with white and gold cloth Over the
main doorway vas scroll, upon which
was printed:
1851 am with you to the consum-
nation Of the world-19Oe
The Jubilee began with pontifcia1 high
mass at 1890 a. NJ, which Bishop Har-
Eklns celebrated. AT +: NJ. Bishop Har-
kins gave the Papal benediction to the
children and at o'clock Bishop Tierney
celebrated vespers, sermon being
preached by Rev. James Mason. OF Pas
coag, r. T.
The Cardinal has extended his New
port visit two more days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
WATER BY GRAVITY
Lynchburg to Secure it From a limpid

,L,;Y5NCHBURG, VA, Aug. 19.NMessrs.
William V. Wilson, E &C. Hammer and C.
:; Hutter members of the City Council;
w e; ~ Randolph. superintendent Of the
slclan OF the City Hospital; John w.
Craddock. sx-chairman of the Water
Committee Of the Council; Thomas 3:
Harry L. shaner, City Engineer. Will
leave here tomorrow morning for Am
herst county, where they will inspect
Pes mater ana he Titss Of Pne
pose of securing complete information
with, reference to the proposed plan of
furnishing Lynchburg's water supply by
The party will travel in two-horse sur
Pedlar and Buffalo neighborhoods. Thurs
day they will spend at Piney River, and
will return home on Friday.
In Brookville District. Of Campbell
county, the work Of registering the voters
Will begin on September 10th: The board
Falwell. N. J. Floyd and Howell C. Feath-
erston.
fo Tw tbe ca nn,;as "a are in the field
Lynchburg and Campbell, made vacant
~ the recent RESIGNATION of Mr.. Carter
Glass. These candidates are Mr.. Don P.
Captain R. E. Craighill. of the Lynch
burg Home Guard. has been Informed I'M
officially that the examination papers re
Gently submitted by First Lieutenant
ant George T. Peasants will entitle them
to receive their commissions. This is the
first time for several years that the COM
pany has had a full complement of Off
GERS. and the outlook is specially encour-
aging.
Last night between $3.50 and 10 o'clock
premises Of Mr.. Charles P Shaner in
Madison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
fatal COLLISION
N new JERSEY !. {
Several Killed and Injured; Train
Ran Into Another from
the Rear.
fBy Associated Press. j

ASBURY PARK. NJ j.. August 81
regular Pennsylvania train on the Nsw
York and Long Branch Railroad. boono
north, was run into from the rear az
Eelmar Station tonight by a special Gem
trail Railroad OF New Jersey train. Ine
Pennsylvania train had stopped at Belmar
Station to pick up passengers. The Cen
trial train was running north also and
was empty. The engine OF the Central
train tetsscoped the rear car OF the Penn
sylvania train. Six cars were wrecked.
several persons were killed and a number
Injured. At midnight two bodies had been
taken from the wreck. A little girl was
Killed as she was being put aboard the
waiting train. The engineer and fireman
OF the Central train have not been seen
since the collision. It is believed they
are under the wreckage. The first body
removed was that OF an unknown man.
about thirty-1ve years of age The man
was poorly dressed and looked to be .
In bOrer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
Switzerland Now Acts.

(Bv Associated Press)
BERNIE, SWITZERLAND. August 49,
The Federal Council has decreed the ac-
tive enforcement Of an article Of the
constitution forbfdding the establish
nent of new converts by religious orders
or the re-establishment of suppressed con-
Eregations. Three months grace to COM
ply with the decree by closing their estab-
lshmentS
A statute was adopted reducing the SUI
preme tribunal from five members to
three. The present body is to be dis
solved. and new one appointed at the
close of the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-20
Churches, North and South The build
Ing has already been constructed at
PROPOSED FOR a JOKE.
But Porter was Accepted all the Same
and Married

and Married
8soMERVILLE. N. j.. Aug. 1.-THE
sudden and romantic marriage OF New
ton c. Porter. prominent young so
ciety man Of this place. to Miss Neville
Georgiana Bruner. Of Philadelphia, at
the Little Church Around the Corner
in New York city. last Friday after
noon, has caused much surprie among
his friends here
It Is understood that Porter has been
acquainted with Miss Bruner year.
and was visiting friends in New York
when the marriage took place.
Porter. who is manager OF the broker.
age department. OF the insurance firm OF
Jameson Frelinghuysen. OF Is William
Street. New York, was about to take a
vacation. and on Meeting Miss Bruner
playfully suggested that she should
marry him and share the trip. Nils
Bruner accepted the proposition and the
unexpected marriage followed.
Porter made known his marriage to
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. the head OF
the insurance concern, who granted him
a prolonged vacation. and together with
the Office force. gave him rousins
send OFT
The two left New York on Friday
evening for the coast of Maine. where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Porter ia a member OF Bachelor Club
and Somerset County Club. and lived
with his mother and two sisters on Cliff
Street.