davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
What Calls the westerner.

One thing that annoys and humili-
ates western man in New York City
is the way in which he is herded with
the crowd. Out West man is an in
dividual. He feels that he is some
body-a responsible citizen, factor
in the community, person more or
less worth while, entitled to a certain
amount of respect merely as a man,
and regardless Of wealth or social po-
sition or political power. But in New
York, unless one is somebody very i'm
portant, he is nobody at all. He is a
mere unit in the mob, OF no more mo-
ment than one ant in hill.--San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

She has advanced quickly to his side.
tention to window display, combine
to make scene that drives away dull
care; while at night the sound of
music on every hand, the flash of fire.
flies, and the scent of orange bios
SONS in the air make one begin to be-
1ieve there is, after all. land of en-
chantment, and that II the eyes be
shut to the coarser side of the picture,
Havana is its abiding place.
And it is this strange country Jack
has come with the desperate resolve
,ta win the love of his wife-to stand
+, ieen that sweet Ht,hland lassie
,Se dangers which &ome intuition
lnlurlohs, must beset her path in this
Gazette. y.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
Postal Savings BankA

The annual report Of the. British
postoffice savings bank for last year
shows that the total amolink duo de-
positors on December 31sh last WAS
over E14S.000.000. During the year
the cash received from dep,sitors was
more than E40,0O0. 900. AID the repay
ments nearly G42.000,000. The inter-
est accruing during the year was
G3.500,000. "
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15


his lack of courtesy in thus disturbing
her privacy, but his tongue refuses to
act. clinging to the roof of his mouth
with surprise.
AS for the girl, she seems to share
his astonishment.
Evidently this is not the first time
Senior Jack and the black-eyed damsel
have looked into each others face.
"Lola!"
His lips form the musical name, and
at the sound of his voice her face
brightens with sudden pleasure.
Then my eyes do not deceive me.
1t is really you, Senior Jack. l did
not dream such thing. But indeed
you are welcome. l need hardly tell
| you that"
She has advanced quickly to his
side, holding out both hands, which
he is bound to take. The eager light
in her eyes, the flush upon her face,
combine to form lovely picture, and
Jack would hardly be human if he
failed to be affected in some degree
| by it,
This is great surprise to me- I
had no idea of ever meeting you again.
Believe me, T. am glad to see you
looking so well and SO happy" he
says, warmly
"Ah, senor, hardly that. l shall
never know the same happiness as of
old again. That terrible shock
changed me from a girl to woman.
And, senor, there has not day gone
by that have not thought of you, and
prayed the Virgin to watch over you. I
had not hoped to ever see you again.
1t is great pleasure. You opened my
eyes to the baseness of that man who
had won my girlish heart, and when
he insulted me-tle coward--it was
your arm that struck him down, friend
of yours though he had been. All. yes.
Senior Jack, two years have since
flown, but shall never forget"
There Is witchery in her presence
which he feels but cannot explain.
Around her hoyers a sweet perfume.
such as the daughters of the East de.
light to weave into their hair or about
their flowing garments. Jack feels the
power of her flashing eyes, now SO
dreamy or full of unshed tears; but
he is in position. to resist. for close
against his heart as shield he keeps
the picture Of sweet Jessie Cameron,
and with this sentinel on guard none
dare enter that citadel.
He has marked 1t taken"
Il am surprised to find you in Ha-
vana. When last l saw you 1t was in
the old city of Santa Fe, in New Mexi-
CO." he remarks, as he releases the
fluttering hands.
"And perhaps you thought Mexico
my home; but am Cuban. Senior
Jack. and there is no place in the
world like this dearly-beloved isle'
There are many charming features
about 1t, confess; and l am pleased
to discover that your life has not
been ruined by that wretched fiasco
in the past. l shall forget it II you
wish. and remember it no more"
you are kind. How can l thank
you, Senior Jack. Since that day have
you ever seen him?"
How strongly she emphP sizes :he
pronoun. and what a look flasnes evsr
her face!
tISo be continued.)
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
NOISES IN her HEAD
Mrs. Reagan was q Nervous Wreck.
But Or. Williams Pink Pills
. Heouaht Sound Health,

before began to take DIR. Williams
Pink Pills." said Mrs. Mary Reagan,
of No. SO Kilburn street, Fall River.
Mass, recently, 81 was in and out Of
bed all the time, but now stay up all
day and do all my own work.
~ was badly run down from over
work. One day noises began in my head
and almost made me crazy. My head
felt as if tight band had been put
around it, and the pressure and the
sounds made me SO uneasy that often
had to walk the floor all night.
My stomach was iii bad shape, and I
had slnothering sensations, AT such
times my body seemed bloodless, my
hands were like chalk and my face
turned yellow. The doctor said i had
dyspepsia in the worst form. Then my
nerves gave way and ] was completely
Frustrated. frequently suffered from
smothering sensations.
"The first box. of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills that used quieted my nerves
so that 1 could get good nights
sleep, which was q. new experience for
me. Before began to use them Twas
nervous wreck and trembled at the
slightest sound. was so weak that l
had to sit down and rest every few steps
when went up stairs. Now l can run
up whole flight at once. The smother
ing sensations have gone and the noises
in my head have stopped entirely My
appearance has greatly improved, for
friends who were alarmed Oh my ac-
count before. now say: How well you
nre looking' My husband spent over q
hundred dollars on treatment for me that
was worthless. but few boxes of DR..
Williams Pink Pills brought me sound
health"
Sold by all druggists, or sent. post
paid, on receipt Of price, 80 cents per
box, six boxes for o. so by the DIR. Will
Gams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

small Of the back
and had such fire.
quent dizzy spells
I h a t / could
S c arc ely get
aAout the house.
The urinary pas
sages were also
q II 2 irregular.
Monthly periods
were so distress
ing | d re a d e d
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
A Good Commercial School

Should have thorough courses Of
study, experienced teachers and a
proper equipment of furniture and AZ
lures for doing the best work. The
Barnes School. Denver bases It's claim
for patronage on these considerations.
Text books are furnished free with
the tuition and you can ente on
monthly payments, on special dis
count for'cash, In September.
+ WhyStot prepare for a good paying
office position this winter? Special
low rates continue through September.
Write for catalogue. Address Prest-
dent4E; C.. Barnes, 1G25 Champa street.
Denver, Colorado.
Flatterers are clever mind readers.
They tell vain women exactly what
they think.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

Diogenes had wandered into a ceme-
terry. Il understand now he said, as
he went from tombstone to tombstone.
deciphering the Inscriptions with the
aid OF his lantern. "why | don't find
any honest men. They are all dead"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

their approach. This was my condi-
tion for four years. Doans Kidney
Pills helped me right away when I
began with them. and three boxes
/. cured me permanently"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price. SO
cents per box
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
Medicinal Eggs.

By breeding and feeding his fowls
in 4 special way, Wiesbaden chemist
has been able to -ihcrease-1he natural
quantity Of iron In eggs that they are
medicinal and useful for the cure Of
various diseases.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
CHAPTER Discontinued.

HF en- iN.-Sontinueo.
-hey are whirled through Washing
oh and down the coast line, through
the Carolinas, with a rapidity that
never ceases until finally they reach
Jacksonville.
Efen here the delay is short, and on
the mail for Cuba goes, hying along
the bank of the romantic st. Johns
river, under the weird palmettos and
pait swamps where the cypress trees
stretch out their arms, shrouded in
wonderful streamers OF grey Spanish
moss that float In the breeze like
trfiling banners.
And thus they sped into Tampa, on
tn Gulf Coast. Jack has no desire
to linger now. Some other day he
may come back to see the charms of
Florida, for the glimpses he has had OF
the orange and pineapple region have
aroused desire to see more; but
just at present his one aim is to be
in Havana when the steamer arrives,
SO that he may not lose sight of the
gill who daily grows more precious in
hi. regard, since the more dificult the
game the higher We appreciate the
victory.
They board the Mascot and under a
dsrkened sky leave Tampa behind.
The sea is boisterous, as is usual
with the Atlantic, and few passengers
remain on deck. Even Smithers swears
he is sleepy and seeks his bunk.
Jack, who is as staunch as an old
sea dog, really enjoys the commotion,
and, finding sheltered spot on deck,
he smokes his pipe, watches the
plunging of the gallant little steamer
through the foamy pillows and pom
ders on the strange fortune having
him in tow.
Morning comes. Ahead. the fair
island of Cuba rises out Of the sea,
as 1t were. There is stretch of low
ground, and then suddenly looms up
the frowning fortress of MORO Cas-
tie. guarding the beautiful harbor of
Havana into which no steamer may
enter during the night.
Several Spanish men-of-war are at
anchor in the harbor; for the island
of Cuba is in the throes of another
revolution or rebellion, which Spain
udS SWOTu W CRUSH az any CoSt- otuei
vessels are discovered. and scores OF
smaller craft. The effect as the sun
light falls upon the scene is indeed
amazing.
Taking a vehicle. our friends are
soon threading Obispo, or Bishop
street, on the way to the chief hotel
OF the city. which faces the Prado, or
public square, said to be several miles
in length
Jack is interested in all he sees
but Smfthers rather draws back in the
carriage. as though not desirous OF
being recognized by some one whom
he has reason to believe may be in
Havana G
There is that in the air that declares
this land, in spite Of its many draw
backs. to be the theater of romance
an utterly indescribable charm that
steals over the senses. The gaily
dressed people,, the lounging Spanish
soldiers encountered everywhere, the
strings of mules bearing burdens
often bedight with colors and bear
ing tinkling bells, but belabored with
the same brutality as. in Spain. Mo.
rocco, or Egypt-these and the general
holiday aspect of the place, with deco.
rations to catch the eye and draw at
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
lnslst on GettInq Il.

Some grocers say they don't kesD
Defiance Starch. This Is because they
have stock on hand Of other brnndA..
containing only IL OF In a PACKAGE
which they won't be able to sell first.
because Defiance contains IL oz.+ for
the same money.
Do you want 16 OF. instend Of II Oh.
for same money! Then buy DEFIANCE
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

Fine teais so daintily fine
that a mani (or even awoman)
may gobble it down without
suspecting it.

Automobiling may be the poetry Of
motion-until the machine breaks down
then 1t is blank verse. sa
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
QUIM $sIoIl|
8 ATAL q TIL CUBAN WAR s |
%1lZaE At1R47N j
%IGZ1AE Rz1z511aN'

land. where the twang of the sere
nader's guitar is interrupted by the
crack of the insurgents rifle.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. y. Feb. II, 1900.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

- first day suse of Dr. Kline reat Nerve ltestor.
er. Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatiss
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

A girl who has sweet will of her
own curing courtship is very apt to de.
gelop sour won't after marriage. -
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

A farmer says that loafers and poll
ticians are synonymous.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
a woMAM's sUFFseINcs.

WAX, irregular, Raeked with Pains
Made Wei and IS Pounds Heavier.
Mrs. z. W. Wright of l72 Main q.
Haverhfll. Mass, says: In 1898 | was
suffering % with sharp pains in thu
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
TEA
When we say I'VE" we
mean your grocer. He's we
and we're he. Moneyback
does it.

Your grocer returns your money If you DON'T like
schilling's Best.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

You can make people believe you
have very fine Judgment by always
asking theirs.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15
TEA

We are not a tea-drinking
people; we should be-
steadier, if we were.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

You can't even borrow trouble with
out paying pretty high rate Of in
terest.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

II wishes were automobiles beggars
would be arrested for exceeding the
speed limit. .a
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

Wlckedness would not be nearly 30
much fun II there was no risk OF
getting caught.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

Defiance Starch 10 guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded 10
ounces. 10 cents. Try y. now.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

The intoxlcation of love Is generally
followed by sober second thought.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-15

In Use For Over 30 Years. x
The Kind You Uave Always Bought
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

The two women sat late into the
night. They had been drawn one to
another BY = common bond. the Lond
Of woman's suffering. Ths1s rooms
adjoIned one another. and as they
toiled day after day. one At the wash
tub. the other At the machine. work.
Ing for the bare privilege Of exist.
ence. they encouraged one another
with cheering words. each esssying
TO tighten the others burden.
"A Happy New Year" whispered
Mrs. Relcvsn softly. AS the last tune
full chime rang out that night. "A
Happy New Year"
''The same to you. darlint. an man.
nv more a thin" Mrs. Muiiigan's s
door closed softly. There was dark
ness md quiet In the stretch Of gloom
between them.
I'D like TO ray the interest on the
brooch. cannot take Il out jus,
new"
The sweet voice stirred him
strangely. II WIS like strain oil
sweet music. whose impclling beauty
Is never forgotten. Hs had remcm.
berod II NIL through the long year
Backendorp had succeeded to his
fathers business by the natural law
OF heritage from father to son. Its
sordidness had not robbed his nature
OF Its Inherent craving for. ~ha. nigh,
be called for lack cf = more appropri
ate word. sentiment"
Here Was woman Of . dincrcn:
type from the othcrs-a di6ercut type
from his own wife. whose coarse
voice rang In his ears even now. lie
fingered for \ moment In the dark.
cred room behind the crcsccntsh shaped
window. and then emerged from
door next II. with something ciutchcd
tightly In his hand. With one Keen
glance he observed the shRbbincss Of
the poorly dressed woman before him
They were alone In tho deserted
outer room. The man leaned heavily
asains, ihc door leading TO the hall.
way and thence 10 the street.
Would you not rather have this
thsn your own plain brooch!" he
asked rapidly. 'hurvirdiy. Sect Ii
q diamond. And It's setting Is bcsuti.
tui. Il II Of tho host. YOU"
lie moved toward her. attempting
to seixc her hand.
Stop" she cried In ringing
voice. II came hero to pay the inter
eat m my brooch.
He siunk through the rail- opened
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

door then. the diamond heart seeming
to burn his fingers
When she had gone. he sank into a
chair. "confound it," he muttered.
and so shabby. too"
Another year gone by. we, haven't
been sick amy to spake of. an thank
God we didn't want for food" Mrs.
MulllSan was hostess tonight, and her
kindly face fairly beamed with its
hearty welcome and good will. tho
grace of the New Year already an.
pearing to have Imprinted Its insignia
upon it.
Now, darlint. I'm soin' to sing Won
an Old.fashioned Irish nursery song
Little Margaret smiled up at her
and with one small fist tightly clasped
In the others great rough one. pre.
pared to listen
As the grooming continued. its inter.
minable length produced drowsiness.
There was futtering and an ESSAY.
ing. but the white lids would droop
over the sweet blue eyes. A Heaven.
ly smile appeared on the baby face.
And little Margaret. In spite OF her
efforts. drifted peacefully into the
land OF dreams.
'Phwat do you Think" Mrs. Null.
gan began tentatively. Il saw him
to-day"
Mrs. Relevan relieved her OF the
sleeping child and buried her face in
its soft, golden curls.
He wants to koom back. An he
looks moishty prospherous too. "A
Misunderstanding. he says, but-if
you would forgive"
She never forgot the look on the
white face. as 1t slowly upreared
itself from the mass of tumbled curls.
Forgive she cried brokenly. and
then as the chimes began their peal.
ng the door opened and closed noise.
lessly, and Mrs. Mulligan slipped
quietly out,
A moment later a handsome. white
faced man stood on the threshold. His
arms were outstretched. His voice
pleading. Its tones mingled vibrat.
ingly with the music of the chimes.
Let us begin the New Year to.
.,ether. Margaret" he said humbly.
''Together-dear."
The child on her knee stirred rest.
lessly. She quietly reached out her
hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04
Maximilian'. officer Saw Him s,o

Maxirnilian's OFFICER Saw Him SHOT.
A beneficiary Of the will of F.rd.
inand MaNimilian. emperor Of Mexico
from 1864 to 1867. lives In Nlnelaad.
n. j.. in the person Of Rudolf Stlnerler.
now G2 years old. He WAS a captain
of artillery on the ship Penosola, and
was siXty-fve miles OF shore the
night Gen. Lopez betrayed the en-.
peror. He started on land for his be.
loved commander with II guns ind
$40 men. and cutting his way throt yh
surrendered with 4i0 men and 3 gurs.
Stinerter. with other officers. saw his
commander shot. He differs with lis.
torians In describing the death see ne.
He says Maximilian refused to h.ve
his eyes bandaged. anu stood up with
one hand on his heart marking the
spot where the four soldiers were 70.
Questcd to fire. and with the other hand
outstrctchcd fell back and expired
imme lately. Maximilian left each OF
his officers 800 a year In his will. rne
only other ofYicer S,iner'er knows to
be living Is Baron Fulmer OF Ph.!a-
dclphia. Public Ledger
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04
Onions a. weather Prophets.

One of the rites performed by The
French pcasants on New Years eve
Ia the forccasting of the weather for
tho coming year by means Of onions.
When the bells ring for midnight
mass they scoop on, tho middics Of
twelve onions and sct them In = row
on the kitchen table. rii them with
salt and name them for the months
In tho year. Then. when they return
from mass they examine tho condition
II the salt. II II has melted In any os
tho months" those months will be
rainy: II the sal, remains dry II indi.
catcs drought. II half melted the Ars,
fortnight of the month Will he wc'.
Tho peasants have such Implicit
faith In this means OF for~tcilinx tho
weather that they plant their cropn
In accordance with the prophecy Of
tho onions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04
To . Critic.

I sometimes wonder which the earliest
thfi,.d.
The mind creative or the analytic;
Whether the writer first arrived.
Or nrst the criiLc.
It's certain that In rai.olithie times
Men fully understood the art OF siat.s;.
And earlier than ,h. birth Of rhymes
They praciiced rating.
Dear Critic. do not think We value lea.
The po'rnc, OF Your perennial func .i,n
Because YOU som. times curse und bl.iis
In stiahg. conjunction.
'Tls true ns the generations pass.
There IL u deal OF r-puta tinn br, ak ng ,
The ages write you down an ass,
And no misiakins.
But let not this disturb your candid mind.
The denk"y's ,nfs NJ" N"p SLOW In
showing.
The lions skin YOU hide behind
u vast and no~tng.
You need not think about posieri,y
When hols''iins the false OF scouting
beauty.
To t.ctify your faults VIII be
ubiNion's duty.
Pail Mall Gazette
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

The man behind the little half moon
window in the .'Impecunious Loan Of
fee" glanced a: the pathetically old.
fashioned peculiarly carved brooch he
held In his hand, and with a swift
but fleeting look into the sweet face
framed In the window. droToed his
eyes suddenly. and exclaimed in
bIsiness-like tone, three dollars"
Very we'll" The words were so
quietly spoken. SO low. the man
scarcely heard. Three dollars" he
voice. and was rewarded by nod In
the Affirmative, as he again absorbed
in that heeting glance the beauty and
sadness Of the young face before him.
ut is the very last thing I had to
pawn" the woman murmured as she
sped swiftly homeward through the
snowy streets. What the future will
brins-l dare not think"
The crowd that jos.led and pushed
her h!ther and yon was good
natured crowd. elated and chee-ed by
some Divine thought OF the approach
Ing New Year.
lnhaling some Of Its spirit. the wom-
an quickened her steps. and stopped
pantingly at last in front OF 4 decid-
eily squalid- looking house In \ power.
ty.stricken quarter Of the city.
"I!l get the things Arst." she smiled
family. and when she ascended the
Allied with sundry mysterious pack.
ages. topped by one great paper par
Gel. from which protruded frivolousiy
some to0thsome chocolate eclairs and
other dainties. interpreted here and
there by New Years candles Of vari.
colOred hues.
WAS she much trouble, Mrs Null.
Gan?" she asked. as In response to
hor knock . door to the left OF the
frowsy. betousied head thrust forth.
An Is that you. Mrs. Reievan!
Shure I'm glad you KEN home. No.
nA'am she wasn't the shioightest
thrubble-not the shloightest.''
Mamma called . sweet. childish
voice. ~ . little white.robed figure
bounded forward. Ooh. what lots o.
nice things you got. Can We have .
party. tomorrow. mamma. an can I
stay up to night to hear tho chimes
rins."
FIRST. supper. darling. and then
III see.'
She set . dainty tablc-such a ta.
biz as seemed unfamiliar. no long had
Il been since she had seen one ike
it--and when II was all complete. she
called Mrs. Mulligan. ... h
"a taste. q taste" As Mrs. Null.
gan stood In the doorway wipins her
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

into her lap, threw her diminutive
arms around her neck, and rested her
fair small head lovingly against her
ample shoulder. I'm going to stay
up to hear the chimes ring" she mur-
INJURED sleepily. but even while she
spoke the last remnant of candy
dropepd from her small. clenched fist,
and she fell fast asleep.
An that divil." muttered Mrs. Mul.
ligan as her mother softly tucked the
coverlet around the small. childish
form. could lave choild like that.
Re gorra. the min have no hearts
no hearts,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

when a man Is working for himself
keeper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDound.

Troubles Inflammation and liberation Falling
of
is anost
of
vclopmcnt.
Suppressed Painful
Flooding
quickly yield tnnd
relieved alc
n'gora'es the female and NJ wa
quickly
ana headache These indications of Female Weakness
and ackache OF either the Vegetable
Those
thousand they Druggists
= substt = ~e"-
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04
eos In . olnino Noem.

A fos. being hard pressed by the
Tidworth Hunt. washed through tho
large window of the dining room os
the residence of Major Foy,~. n. T..
a, Sethcravon. escaping through tss
iror, doot-i.ondon Express.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

Ststealas red arms on her aproa. she
looked . picture os good nature. eood
cheer. Many . time hsd sho given
oe hss own iinited store. rcjcctias
vehs0eeeiy MIRA ,Rsisvan'H objections.
"ehufe you'd Do the sane = you had
u. 1asoeat ToosA-don't be- foolish"
Ne wes The lise oe TIE little party
sonlsAt. aad Alfls Margaret. climbing
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

a vicious little dog that had been
trained to say his prayer" was aptly
described as holy terrier"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-04

"po ypu think Bangs ever fooled his
VIII. succr-sfnlly2' \ know 1t, lie
married her