davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
COME TO ME, LITTLE ONE.

Come 10 me, little one droWsy and dear,
Mother Will spare her darling awhile,
] am 80 lonely Whtn twilight IA hcro'
Ill, IN my urms, love, ana nestle ana
smile
] have no lIl,lo one, dtarle Ike you,
No little hand TO hold close ia The night
No ono to dream of the lonely hours
through
No one TO wake for when God sends the
lirht
You are 20 sorry9 on, bless you, my sweet
Dear llltlt fingers that wipe oG The tears
bllut soft body and little white 'oel
How VIII they treat you=ihe terrible
SeafH3
Life is go fair 10 a baby like youl
All things are wonderful under the sun,
Nalnboes are real ana all stories are true.
Would they might be W when childhood
IL done,
Wide little eyes that are questioning 20,
LIE In no stranger 90 you than 90 me,
The secrets worth knowing | never shall
KNOW
The end OF the rainbow never shall see
no. little drow,y one, nestle and sleep
Lullaby, baby, oh, lullahy'low
There always u peace In the dreams that
are deep
Lullaby little one, lullahyslhw
s-elsa Barker, IN Womah's Home cems
pahloh,
Of the American males over 4o years
of age, sO,V per cent are married,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27

fcllcr Institute for Medical Research.
Prof, Bchring. Of Vienna, Is also con.
spicuously gaining the attention ot
the medical fraternity. first because
Of his discovery of the diphthcria
anttoxln, which is yearly saving tho
lives Of thousands, and more recent.
ly by his experiments with tubcrcu.
losis, The death rate from dlphthcrIn
has been reduced 60 but 4 to 0
per cent. from 80 to 30, hy means
Of autitoNin, DR.. Bchring hopes TO
reduce that ot tuberculosis proper.
tiQnntcly His first efforts were
toward Cuuntcr0cting the disease In
cattle, Having produced serum
which rendered them immune, his
time IA now occupied IN mnnufnctur.
ing one which he believes will, II nd.
minIslcrcd to u child, render II i'm.
munc through life Results with
adults have not been encouraging
thus far, The germs Of dyscn'pry,
uOucnN and the plague have been
found and hnrucsscd more or less
successfully but there ~ stlll an al.
most unlimited field In which small.
poN, cholera, cancer and other diR.
eases are having things very much
their own way
WILLARD G APPLETON.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27

lar appropriateness, since Harriet
Lane johnson is, with the single ex-
ception of Dolly Madison, the only
woman who, while serving as first
lady of the land, entertained any
thing like as extensively as Mrs.
Roosevelt.
While there are many points OF
similarity between the social methods
of Harriet Lane Johnston and Mrs.
Roosevelt, both having delighted to
entertain at the white house the mas
terS of achievement in the worlds of
politics, art. literature and science.
as well as their own personal friends,
the conditions under which these two
women have served as hostess at the
executive mansion could not well be
more divergent. Throughout the en-
lire Buchanan administrati ton feel
ing ran high, owing 10 the gathering
of the storm which later broke in the
civil war, and il was only by her
possession Of a magnificent personal.
ity, combined with rare grace and
tact, that Mrs. Johnston was enabled
TO keep the social atmosphere cf the
white house free from those clashes
Of sentiment which peryaded every
branch Of public life.
The particularly notable event of
Harriet Lanes regime in the white
house was, Of course, the visit of the
then prince Of Wales, now King Ed
ward, of England. The British royal
family has never ceased To seek
means 10 manifest its apreciati ion of
the Kindness which Miss Lane showed
10 her royal guest. and upon the oc.
casion of her visit 10 England during
later years she has been made the
recipient Of every social attention.
Particularly was this the case last
year, when she was one Of the spe-
cially honored guests at the corona.
tion. The queenly young mistress Of
the white house quite captiyated the
prince Of Wales not less by the eiab-
crate dinners and receptions which
she gave in his honor at the cXccu.
tive mansion than by the charming
comradarie spirit which she mani.
Tested when she danced with him on
the deck of the United States steam.
er Harriet Lane returning from
visit to Mount Vernon, and the teas.
ing which she administered when
later she ignomiuiouSly defeated the
prince in bowling contest
OF late years Harriet Lane John.
stou, who suffered double bereave.
mcnt in the early death Of her hus-
band and son, has lived In a quaint
old house in the fashionable section
Of Washington The house IL flied
with interesting art object and SOU.
ycnrs, among which are the hand.
some cngrayngs which were sent to
Harriet Lane by the prince Of Wales
after his return 10 England, These
pictures were the cause Of some con
troycrsy when Miss Lane, at the con.
clusion Of her uuclc's administration,
removed them from the white house.
\ portion of the public aud a number
Of newspapers declared that they had
been sent AZ gift to the American
nation aud should remain In the pres.
idcutiol mansion, but the British gov.
ernmcut FASTENED 10 send letter eS.
planning that they had been designed
as Il personal gift to Miss Lane. Mrs.
Johnston's household at the present
time consists Of only herself and ber
niece, Miss Kennedy Wnldon Faw.
cctt IN ST, Louis Globc,Dcmocrat.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
ENJOYS OUTDOOR LIFE.
stage, spends Much of Her Time
in the Open Air.

Miss Julia Marlowe's outdoor diver
sions are golf, driving and automobil-
ing. She does prodigious amount Of
walking all the year round. Her love
of nature is almost primitive in its in
tensity. Asked once what was her
greatest ambition, She said it was 10
lead such a normal life that | can get
up every morning in time to see the
sun rise" Often she will dismiss her
carriage and reyel in facing wind and
weather on foot An acquaintance ac-
compauied her from her hotel TO the
theater one March night IN the teeth
of a driving storm, The sidewalk was
like the bed Of mountain stream,
and the winds made umbrellas a sar-
casm She enjoyed every step Of the
walk and reached the theater in gale
of laughter and high spirits, 1t is this
abundant vitality this capacity for
getting fun out Of things which annoy
or bore most people that give com
pelling charm to her art, and rare,
sweet yiyacity to her personality.
For time Miss MarloWe had a house
Of her own in New York city, but this
she has now given up. Her only home
is her country place in the western part
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27

Of the Calskill mountains, This she
called "iIighmouut' and from the
windows Of the house there is a glori-
Gus view Of dozen mountain peaks
The house is large one Of colonial
architecture, part Of which, the brick
terrace, the thca'cr-golng public saw
reproduced on the stage without know.
Ing the fact for the first tentative re.
hcarsal Of "Whw kuighthood Was In
Flower was given ON the brick terrace
on a. which the main lNng.room of
her house opens This terrace was 50
effective for grouping for exits and
entrances that the architecture Of II
vas copied In the reproduction Of Il
Tudor brick terrace which forms II
part of the stage setting In the first
act ot the play
Her estate consists Of 400 acres. and
only the smaller part Of her large cs.
tate IA laid ont In lawn, garden and
dfNcw0ls That portion Of her pos.
sessions which she has with admirable
taste allowed 20 remain wholly "unlm.
proved is by far the greater part Of
the estate, Still In ~ original wild.
ness, II Is crhcrosscd by mouutuIn
streams cleft 10y deep raylucs, aud
orcrgrown with u network of vines
and forest trees that have never known
the woodlands as, Here the hnppIcst
hours Of Juliu Morlowct life nrc spent,
and thlIhrr she goes immediately her
professional work ends for The season,
which Il usually toward the end Of
May and there ,hc remains uu,ll the
end of September,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
In,ents Wireless Telephone

Daniel Drawbaugh, ot Harrisburg,
pan who II said by many 20 be the In.
ycn,or Of the FIRST electric telephone,
has announced that the government
has allowed him Il patent on wireless
telephone, The aged inventor says his
system has stood practical test and
that conversations have been held over
distance of three miles
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
Gau,- Hosiery Is Delightful.

Gauze Isle stockings, 50 thin that
they seem made Of silk yelling, are
mOde substantial enough 10 wear, half
n dozen times, At lcast by n doubling
~ the thread over the heels, toes and
solcs, and at the top where the gar.
ter clasps are fastened These very
thin stockings are delightfully."- cool,
and are preferred by many women to
lace aud oprn'work kinds, They are
expensive, because they are No very
prrishuhle.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
Creating n Demand

No, long ago n lOnk, elderly man en-
tered n shop where all sorts Of drugs
and patent medicines are sold,
"rhrec weeks ago you sold me a bot
tie of llenry's Harmless HAIR Restor
err" he said, leaning over The counter
and addressing one Of the clerks win
a friendly AIR,
Certainly | think ! remember
YOU" said the clerk, "WOnt another
boltle2' aud he half turned towafo
the shelves,
mo" said the friendly man, 81 ""
called IN TO tell you that II you con,
,Inus 60 carry that hair restorer iounu,
better lay IN line Of wlgs, There u
be great demand for 'em,"-louth'
Companion,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
nemed, ,or chapppa ,,ana.,

The following recipe Is said to be
an excellent one for chapped or rough.
ened hands; -Four toblcspoonfus of
powdered boraX, one.holf ounce Of
glycerine, one block Of gum cam.
phor, onc'hOlf pint bay rum and one
pint Of water
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
Easy 10 See Through.

Gertrude Funny about folks, they
don't know Themselves as well AZ they
think they do, There's Tom, for eK.
ample lie thinks nobody can SEQ
through him and yet he Ia absolutely
transparent,
Esther And owfully bowlcgged, bs.
tlUcs llotton Transcript,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27

The Jbouuhtie.. Ma,

"rhis Is very difficult piece" she
said sshc turned from the piano, III
makes me tired"
Same here" returned the thought.
Ices man,=lirooklyn Easl
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
That's Mupe Finn

ll,=Iou must admit there's nothing
delights girl ~ much ~ the devoted
attention of the man of her choioe
She Unless It's the devoted atten.
tion Of the man Of somt other girl's
choice -philudelphIs Prs.S
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
Eve Needs T,n,I,r C,r,.

A spcck Of dust In the eye can b. re-.
moved hy a pointed piece Of paper or
a cumelE hair brush AucrWafd close
the eyes aud bind soft pad over the
lids and allow II TO remain until all
feeling of pain Is zone.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27

Another heir 60 a fortune IL mhs.
ing, but he will soon be discovered.
II II the people who owe money ths /,
ar, never discovered.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
The one IipuIilslIe.

Ethel think I'd get married, too,
4 | could hud n man could live with
tpfric That isn'tso hurdl the trou.
ole II lu re, u man you can't live with.
out. \, \, Times,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
Lennon Juice t0r nirr,

4 Tablespoonful Of lemon juice add.
ed TO the water In which rice IA boil,
Ing, IN said to aid In making the rio,
whittier aud keeping tie grains sep
Asts,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
4, tos,s Wo,.,.

~ yon think advice h cheap" he
said, dolcfully, "Sou ought to get u
iew tips on the raeel, l,"-Clieago puIt,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27
The Mo,n,ou ,,eno,, w,,.

Don't wall, too far at Arst, when tax.
Ing up outdoor rNerclse fof the sake %
your complexion, stop just short OF
being tired,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-27

Kansas never does anything W
halves, When II Is dry, It IL very dTN
and when II ID wet there IL y ioo1.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
Dagger Of Colds Aad Grip.

The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resulting in
pneumonia. If reasonable care 10
used. however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have
vet to hear of single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is 4
certain preventative of that dan
gerous disease. 1t will cure cold
or an attack of the grip in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
is pheasant and safe to take.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
Spring Allment.

There is an aching and tired
feeling; the liver, bowels and kid
neys become sluggish and inactive,
the digestion impaired. with little
or no appetite. no ambition for any
thing, and a feeling that the whole
body ard mind needs toning up.
Il he trouble is, that during winter,
there has been an accumulation Of
waste matter III the system. Her
bine will remove it, secure to the
s-cretions a right exit, and by its
tonic effect, fully restore the vast.
ed tissues and give strength in place
of weakness SOC at Ikclman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
Quick Arrest

j. A Gulledcc, ,Verbena. Ala.
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case of piles causing tu-
mors. After doctors and all reme-
dies failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve
quickly arrested further inflam-
nation and cured him. 1t con-
quers aches and ain. 26c. at lkel.
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
N. E. Church Notices.

NJ E. Sunday school will meet
in the school lall at ten a. IN.
Preaching service in the evening
at 8 O'Clock Subject Of evenings s
discourse The Fate of Judas
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30. Acordial vel
come to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
School election next Monday.

School election next Monday.
p. L.. Herring was up from
Coolidge Saturday getting some
stationery printed at this Office.
The Athletic base ball nine
beat the Coolidge boys again Sat
urday afternoon.
At 1.-THE ehicaso''
Women's Misses and Chill
dren's hats at cost.
We have Lanes Imperial sugar
beet seed, kaffir corn, milo maize,
cane, broom corn and melon seed.
Holly Grain Company.
E. K. Browa disposed OF his
ranch in Kiowa county this week
to eastern capitalists. The deal
was conducted through the Asso-
ciate Investment company of
Holly and Ed is well pleased with
the price he received.
W. NJ Wiley accompanied a
party of the A. V. s. B. & l L.
etc, company to the new head
gate on Monday. They made
through inspection of the work be-
ing done and seemed well satisfe ed
with it.-Sparks.
At "The Chicago"
There is closing sale with
sure bargains for everybody Mr..
White has decided to try change
of climate. There is already much
talk about the bargains that have
been found there
The large barn and sheds on
j. Howard Koen's farm west of
Lamar were totally destroyed by
fire about 8 o'clock on Saturday
night, together with all their con-
tents, harness, implements, feed
and a valuable mule. horse and
COW The total loss is about
$4,000, with no insurance. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. but
the owner suspects incendiarism.
Spa ks.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
TINE TABLE

~ GOING WEST.
No. Local Passenger -. 4:oS a. IN.
No. 5f-Denver 5 express. l2:23 "A. m
No. S3-Way freight....... 1885 a. m
GOING EAST.
10. 2 2f-California express. 1874 a. M
10. S-Mexico and Califor-
HsS ma express. 2:l5 p. m
GO. 84-Way freight. ...... 3:O5 p. m
& No, l will flag for California.
Nh Nos. and are local passenger
5 All passenger trains except No.
acry tourists and Pullman sleepers.
ia. 8 carries day coaches and Pull
DAn .sleepers.
ANY information concerning train
N4tyices. ticket rates. etc., cheerfully
11yen. II. p. HORST. Agt.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Misses Luanns Su;sg, May John
son, Messrs. Zack Taylor ard Al
Hoyt attended dance iu Granada
Monday night.
j. w. Ikelman and DR.. r. d.
Wilson went to Granada Sat.
urday snd attended the Masonic
lodge. Russell Coat. received the
second degree.
A mother read in one of the
helpful Home Journals that it 10
not right to be continually saying
don't to the children. She let
her little boy alone for half an
hour and in that time he broke
the front gate, tore his trousers.
cut his new shoes. was stung by q
bee and clicked" by a bigger boy.
-Ex.
District court convened ON Tues.
day with Judge Northcutt on the
bench. The only business trans
acted thus far was the granting
of divorce this morning to Mrs.
Ruth Gipe on the grounds of nea
support. There are several Grimm
al cases to be tried at this term,
and also a number OF civil cases.
At ! O'Clock this afternoon the
court took a recess until $50 to.
morrow morning.-Sparks
Snow covering the ground for a
whole day, and drifts in places Il
foot or more deep, is sight which
has never before been witnessed in
this country as late as the 29th
day of April. At least not within
the memory of the Oldest inhabi-
tant. Such an unusual spectacle
presented itself to the people Of
Holly on Wednesday and it served
to put sudden quietus on the talk
of celebrating the Fourth, In fact
it was spell of genuine February
weather which had no doubt been
crowded out of its regular turn on
account of that month being three
days short. While the storm was
hard on stock it is believed that
very little additional losses will re-
suit, and the vast benefit to the
range which was just getting q
pretty coat Of green, cannot be es-
timated. We have had no report
from the orchardists, but as the
temperature went below the freez
ing point it is safe to say that very
little, if any, of the blossoms could
escape.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Misses Luanns Su,g, May John
son, Messrs. Zack Taylor ard Al
Hoyt attended q dance in Granada
Monday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

DR.. Wiley, the Lamar dentist,
was doing work in Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. w. +. Tarbox and Mrs.
Luanna Sugg visited friends in
Coolidge Monday,
DR.. G. S. Grant made his reg
ular visit to Holly this week and
did considerable dental work.
at "The Chicago"
All kinds of mems women's
and children's boots and shoes at
cost.
NY mammoth Jack and bay
draft horse will stand at my ranch,
three miles east of Holly, Colorado.
See bills for terms. Bring your
mares. j. P. SAVER.
" White Bros. have just re-
csived complete line of ladies'
low shoes, including the Mnude
Adams, the Elba, and the Empress
styles. The latest out.
Several of our truthful citizens,
sitting around the stove at the post
Office yesterday morning, ransack-
ed their memory for cold weather
stories that would beat the present
spell; but it could not be done. All
admitted thrt 16 degrees above zero
on the Both day of April was a
record breaker.
A. H. Leach, special agent for
the interior department, was in
this county during the week
looking up the fences on govern
mept land. He said that when
ever he found fence in violation
of the law he will have it removed
and the violator arrested and taken
to Denver there TO appear before
federal court. We have not heard
of anyone being arrested as yet.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Subscribe for the Chieftain.
Box kites at the Racket Store
25 cents.
DIR. Shobe Will be here again
May 10, II and II.
A good stable to rent. Enquire
at the Racket store.
James Baird was investigating
the horse market in this vicinity
Monday. Syracuse News.
1t "The Chicago"
All kinds of mems and boys
clothing at cost.
Frank Phillips started Tuesday
for Boone, Iowa, to visit couple
Of weeks among his old friends.
1T "The Chicago"
All kinds of Mems and
Boys and Children's hats at cost.
L. S, Milllnger vlll save you
money on plastering, chimneys
and cisterns. All work guaran-
teed. Holly, Colo.
Mrs. w. P. Steele was taken to
Denver Wednesday by DR. Wilson
where she will be placed in care of
a hospital until her health is i'm
proved.
Mr.. Fred Padley, of this place,
and Miss Bessie Wells, of Cool
idge, were married Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Tyre, pastor of the NJ
E. church.
F. w. Brainard, the pop man.
ufacturer, who recently put a
stock of confectionery in the
Dawes building. has installed an
elegant up-to-date soda fountain.
S. f. White, proprietor of The
Chicago circulated bills this week
announcing a closing sale of his
large stock of drygocds and cloth
ing. Mr. Whites reasons for clcs-
ing out is i'll health which he
thinks will improve with a change.
Mr.. White has ever been one of
the pushers for Holly and it is
hoped that his health will improve
before he gets his stock c'csed cut
so that he will conclude to con-
tinue in business here.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Mr.. Fred Padley, of this place,
and Miss Bessie Wells, of Cool
idge, were married Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Tyre, pastor of the NJ.
E. church.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

j. w. Ikelman and DR.. r. d.
Wilson went to Granada Bat.
urday snd attended the Masonic
lodge. Russell Coat. received the
second degree.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

F, W. Brainard, the pop man.
ufacturer, who recently put a
stock of confectionery in the
Dawes building. has installed an
elegant up-to-date soda fountain.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Mrs. w. P. Steele was taken to
Denver Wednesday by DIR. Wilson
where she will be placed in care of
a hospital until her health is i'm
proved.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
White Bros. have just re-

csived complete line of ladies'
low shoes, including the Maude
Adams, the Elba, and the Empress
styles. The latest out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-06
WHEN TRANsLAToRs DISAGREE
Three Different Versions of a Cartha- genfan Inscription Given by
 as Many Authors.

"Ihe translation of hieroglyphics cuneiform inscriptions and othe, writings upon stone," said the anti. quary, according to the Philadelphia Record, lis difficult art, and an odd thing about it is the way different translators will get an altogether different meaning out of the same text. For instance, some time apo Carthaginian inscription was trans lated by certain Duvivier:
 Here reposes Hamilcar father of Hannibal, as much loved by his coun. try as he was formidable to his foes,
 De Sauley studied the inscription and said that this was the proner translation:
 The priestess of Isis has raised this monument in honor of Sprino the Graces and Roses, which charm and fertilize the earth
 'Duvivier and De sauley wranpIed and contended over the inscriptior and finally agreed to accept as final the judgment of an expert to be mutually agreed on. The expert was chosen and his translation was:
 This altar has been dedicated to the god of the winds and storms in the hope of appeasing his anger. ,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-06
SOPHISTICATED LEoPARDs.
south African Region Where the Nae tives Tame the Animals and
 Make Use of Them.

Upogoro, in German East Africa, says The Sphere, has only recently come into prominence. The whole country is mountainous in character, and several peaks attain an altitude of 4,5oo feet.
 One of the drawbacks of the country Is the presence in large numbers of wild animals, chief among which is the leopard. Although sparing the Europeans, yet he does not fear to burst into the native huts and seize any human being who may be within reach Should he not succeed in ef- fecting an entrance, he lies in wait until some unfortunate native yen- lures out.
 If there is goat pen or a chicken roost, he satisfied himself there, but failing this fears not to attack the in- habitants. Once satisfied, he retires to his lair, and, being tracked, often falls g, prey to the European rife.
 Young leopards are often caught by the natives, and' are bartered for money or articles of clothing. These are sometimes tanned, and though not 50 trustworthy as the dog, yet throw off their wild nature, and are utilized for practical purposes.
 They are used for drawing light carts, and it is by no means uncom- mon to see them harnessed to the mountain guns, which they pull along with the utmost facility.