davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
Not So Much Of i Joks,

The late Linley Sambourne. the ia
nous Punch cartoonist. began life in an
engineering works. When a young ma,
he was always fond Of playing practi,
cal jokes, and French craftsman EN-.
ployed at the engineering works oftea
became the butt of his humor On"
day Sambourne hit upon the bright
idea Of mailing the Frcncl,nmn's hat
down to his desk. He awaited the
consequences In high glec. But whe,
lunch time came instead of attcmptin.
to tug the hat from the desk. as eN-
pected. the French: youth calmly TOOK
another hat from the peg aud went
out. Then The future cartoonist looked
closely and saw that it was his nwl
hat he had iniIed to the desk
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the Interior,
Y. 3. Land Uifee,


u. y. Land Uffce,
Lamar. Colo, Nov. N. 1910
sufficient aihd.s hsyinx been Gied in ths Of
Zee b. Grant AAhby. sssnst Guy Baird. entry
No. 07ll5 made Feb. Is. 1903 Tor half 81
township ~ south. range AZ west. by Guy Baird.
coatestee in which it is alleged that he has wholly
.bsndoned ssd land; that he has changed his resi-
Jenee Tor than six months lss and that said
sbsenee caused by his employment in the Army
Navy Of the u s.. and that said defaults continue the
present date. ssid parties hereby notified appear.
aspond and oHer evidence touching said allegation 10
A.. jan 49, 1911 before the REGISTER and Receiver
al The United Sisrs Land Office in Lamar Colo.
The said contestant having. in proper .f6dsvit. fled
Nov rs 1910. sci forth facts which show that after due
diligence persons service Of this notice be made
hereby ordered and directed that such notice be gwen
by due and proper publication.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
A Great Player.

Sir Walter Parratt had an extraor.
dinay memory. Some eight or ten
men wera assembled one evening in
one of the lodges attached to ST. Mi
chaefs college, Tenbury. Sir Walter
Parratt and Herr Won Hoist played in
turn upon the piano such music rs WAS
asked for. This went on for some
time until at last the chessboard was
brought out. Sir Walter then proposed
to play two men Mt chess in cousuita.
don. still remaining at the piano and
playing from memory what was de.
manded either from Bach, Beethoven,
Mozart, Chopin or Memberships With.
out even glance at the chessboard
he won the game in an hour London
Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Department oI the Interior
U. S. Land Ohce al Lamar, Colo.
Nov. q. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew E. Robe. OF Holly.
CoIJ, Mho, June g. 1857. made homestead entry No
800 Serial No. 03lS9) for the northwest Of
a6 township Is south range AZ of the 9th primer
paI meridian h.. filed notice Of intention make Ems.
alton proof establish elsim the land shovel
described before L. N. Zanasr. u S. Commis sioner at
Holly. olo.. the 18th day Of january. 1911.
I lsmsnt names as Witnesses; Owen A. Hall. Pierce
M. Brobsi. Ben Z. Lewis. John Lindsey. all Of Holly,
Color ado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
Eczema

is considered hard to cure. Try DR.. Bell An
tsepc Salve and you will change your minds.
You will see an improvement from the first ap-
plicaon. The Holly Pharmacy. Ikelnan Bros.
prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
"eoodmen' and -Goodwomen."

pleasing form of address thai WAS
common in the seventeenth century
has gone quite out of use. probably
because of its restriction to ''iufrriur
persons The "Mr" was then IL lire-
hX to which only gentlemen We're en-
titled. and among The puritan fathrrs
"f NV England the deprivation of the
right to be SO addressed WAS iniict-
ed as punishment. Goodman"
or "Goodwoman,". by contraction
Goody. was the address Of those low
In the social scale Tie term is pre-
served in some old songs. London
Family Herald
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
DESCRIBE WORK
OF BOY SCOUTS
Interested in Gen. Baden
Powell's Movement in Britain Are
Visitors To Local Y. N. G. A.

II was a keen disappointment to
the workers In the boys department
OF the Y. M. G. A.. that two young
Englishmen, quite noted In their espe-
cial field OF work In the British Isles.
w. r. Wakefield and Charles Head.
OF London. missed train connections
for Detroit, Monday, and that instead
of being the guests OF the local as
ISOLATION for two or three days, their
visit was confined to Tuesday after
noon and evening. The plan to have
them meet citizens interested In boys
work was unable to be carried out.
Mr. Wakefield Is honorable secretary
OF the boys department OF the Y. M.
G. A., In England, and Mr.. Head Is
national boys work secretary OF the
same association Both are earnest
workers for the betterment Of boys,
the former Being especially active In
the organization known as Boy Scouts.
This organization was the idea OF
General Sir r. s. s. Baden-Powell, X.
G.. B., and II a little over two years
old, yet II numbers a membership or
over 100000 boys" said Mr.. Wake
field at the Y. M. C, A., Tuesday af-
ternoon. 1T Is fathered by church
men. religious workers and public
men Of every faith and Is entirely un-
denominational. 1t aims to teach
boys kindness to others. self-denial,
selfsacriice, chivalry and courage.
II aims to build character and to
make future worthy citizens Of every
sort OF material at hand. 1t seems to
me you need the Scouts in America
with your wonderful cosmopolitan
population. A little Of the idea of the
English organization has found its
way TO America already. | am glad to
have learned, but hope to see regu-
lar organization In the United States
and Canada In the near future. Al
though Gen. Bsden-Powell originated
the movement 1t is not in any sense
military organization. Because the
general believed that many features
Of soldier life would be beneficial to
the boys they were adopted. such as
camps and marches, but, that does not
bring It under the head OF military.
The symbol OF membership Is the
fleur de lis worn as a pin or button.
Our late King Edward was much in
terested in the Scouts and had ar.
ranged to have large delegation go
to Windsor castle. on Empire Day,
May %. that he might inspect the
bTigades as we call them. We hope
that the new king will be equally in
terested."
Mr.. Wakefield and Mr. Head arriv.
ed in New York about ten days ago
and visited several eastern cities on
their way to Detroit They made a
minute inspection Of the Detroit Y. M.
G. A. building, Tuesday afternoon, go
ing carefully into the conduct and
work Of the boys department. They
will spend the next two days in Chi
cago and will then return to New
FORK to sail Immediately for England.
Like all loya Britishers they express
ed deepest regret over King Edwards
death and declared him to have been
"the most popular gentleman in
Europe, beloved OF his subjects and
remarkably strong figure on the
worlds stage.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
FASHIONS

Fashions for the printed things ex
the summer girl.
Some exquisite hand-embroidered
waists not made up are being shown
In the shops.
Morning blouses are particularly at.
tractiye II made Of striped or dotted
linen.
All the various gray combinations
are much In evidence.
Foulards are. very fashionable, es.
pecially black and white effects.
Crepes are steadily gaining in favor.
Voiles are popular and are worn as
separate waists with dressy twopiece
suits.
Brussels net is much used In max.
ing jabots, stocks and Dutch collars.
Runs OF maline and shoulder capes
OF chiffon and net In plain coIors and
Persian designs are worn with the
popular low neck gowns and waists.
The Spanish sailor hat is a great
favorite.
Pliable panama hats are trimmed
with a striped ribbon scarf, passed
twice around the crown and tied in
a single knot with ends hanging over
the bTim.
Long and short sleeves are about
equally popular, the long-sleeved va
riety, OF course, always being used for
street wear.
Suits and coat dresses for cool days
are made of English and Scotch mix
lures. They are made with well-tail-
ored narrow skirts. either circular or
paneled design.
Pewter gray and q delicate fawn
shade are soft tints that are popular.
A pretty ornament for the hair is
made of white and gold sequins.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
::=::lNSocIErY

A May festival will be given in the
guild hall OF ST. Stephens church,
Wednesday evening, in aid OF the
church fund.
The Woman's guild OF st. Andrews
Episcopal parish will give q church
supper, Wednesday evening, begin
ming at $3.50 O'Clock.
-+A+A4
free lecture on The spiritual
significance OF the worldwide social
ist movement" will be given Wednes-
day evening. in the First Unitarian
church, at 1880 o'clock, by the Rev.
William Thurston Brown, OF Salt
Lake City, the well-known author
preacher
portrait Of the late Prof. Frederic
H. Pease, Of the State Normal School
OF Music in Ypsilanti. painted by Per-
cy Ives Of this city, Is attracting much
favorable attention In the window OF
the Wright, Kay & Co. store. The
painting is to hang. in the State
Normal building in Ypsilanti.
49,
y Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Emory Al
bright, OF Chicago. the latter the we'll
known artist whose pictures OF coun-
try children are we'll known TO De-
troit art lovers through many ex-
hibitions shown by Mr.. Albright, In
the Museum Of Art, sail for Europe,
Saturday, TO remain abroad several
months. Mr., Albright will spend much
time In the hills OF North Wales paint.
ing his favorite subjects.
-+H+4+
FLAGS nf tha ola colonies an we'll as
the American colors OF today formed
the artistic decorations of the twelfth
annual dinner OF the Society OF
Colonial Wars. Tuesday evening, In
the Detroit club. The guests OF honor
and speakers were DR.. Reuben Gold
Thwaltes. secretary OF the Wisconsin
Historical society, and Prof. Claude
II. Van Tyne, OF the University OF
Michigan. Clarence A. Lightner was
POSTMASTER The election of officers
resulted as follows. Governor, Clar-
ence A. Llghtner; deputy governor
John N. Bagley; secretary, K. W..
Pendleton: treasurer Charles Moore;
registrar and historian, c. NJ. Burton:
chaplain, Rev. Lee s. McCollester:
gentlemen Of the council, Emory w.
Clark, Alonzo p. Ewing, B. F. Com
fort; to I'LL vacancy In council, Nathan
jerks.
49,
The Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
and the San Telmo Cigar Co, have
purchased the entire balcony for the
performance of I'm Yama Yama Land
at the Detroit opera house, Thursday
and Friday evenings. May 10 and 20.
Judging from the large advance sale
OF seats the Detroit bank clerks, who
are getting up the entertainment, will
have record-breaking houses. The
performance includes a chorus OF 100
men and the latest song novelties
will be given. Mr.. Halley's comet Is
scheduled 10 arrive at 9:45 o'clock
each evening. Those who are to take
the principal parts have proved clever.
ness in past entertainments by the
bank men and include such we'll
known entertainers as Harry Cour.
tame, Phil Upper, 7. Earl Bradley,
John Rocks, Clint Bayless, Harry
Farr. William Regan, Sam Kingston,
w. A. Dancy, AL Schweitzer, Red"
Van Auken and '"Zim and Earle"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
[T4RES@1y0NI

Spaghetti Rarebit.-Beat yolks OF
three eggs with one-half cup milk,
season to taste. add two tablespoons
butter and one-half pound grated
cheese Cook in double boiler until
cheese is melted, pour over boiled
drained spaghetti and serve.
Potato Balls.-Beat two cups hot
mashed potatoes with a tablespoon
butter and one-half cup hot milk.
Season, shape into balls. put in a
bake dish and brown in oven.
To clean white enamel furniture
rub dirty marks with a flannel slight.
ly moistened with methylated spirit
and wipe dry. Next wash the furni-
ture with warm water and soap and
wipe dry. Then rub with q flannel
dipped in a little whiting slightly
damped, and polish with very clean,
dry busters.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
GETS $l,l0O THAT HAD
BEEN HELD THIRTY YRA98

Sum In Hands Of Court Awaiting
Claimant, overIooked
BY the Heirs.
GEORGETOWN. Del, May Is
When Mrs. Hearn, of Ocean City. Nd,
came to Georgetown and was asked BY
a lawyer IL her fathers estate ever
had been settled she went to the court
house to ascertain and was pleasantly
surprised to learn that 81 100 had been
lying in the care or the Sussex County
Orphans court for more than 30 years.
When her father, William Harper.
died, many years ago, he left much
property, all of which was sold and
the money paid over to the heirs ex-
cept the price of one piece OF land.
which was held in trust. The heirs
supposed that the estate had been set
tied and forgot all about II until the
lawyer who had found the account
while searching records, made known
the discovery. Mrs. Hearn proved her
claim and returned to her home t1,loO
richer by her trip here.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
ON CARE OF YOUR FEET.

The American woman is said 20
rival the Chinese in the abuse Of her
feet But the oriental woman has the
advantage over the occidental; she
waddles frankly, while the American
girl cultivstes grace and elegance OF
carriage in the narrowest or shoes,
the highest OF heels. or the most
treacherous OF pumps.
Corns on the soles Of the feet are
often developed by wearing shoes
which are too narrow. They can be
removed with lotion composed OF
collodion AMI salicylic acid.
Callusities made by the pump which
slips can be rubbed of with pumioe
stone, after which cold cream must be
applied.
To feet which swell easily, some
comfort is restored by bath contain
ing salt and borax. For troublesome
perspiration use orris powder, alam
water, OF a lotion consisting Of four
ounces Of bay rum and eight grains
Of tannic acid.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
AL AROUND
| THE HOrE'
By Cynthio Grey

At night the hair should be loosely
braided 10 give opportunity for air to
circulate through il and to prevent
any strain on the roots. This Is i'm
portant, for nothing will more quick
ly bring llfelessness to the locks than
to leave them dressed during the
night as they were through the day.
Instead of throwing away the bulbs
OF spring lilies that have been grow.
ing in their pots without bloom since
Easter, try the experiment OF setting
them out In the garden in a good soil.
Do not cover the bulbs too deeply.
See that no manure Is near them and
you should have lily blooms outdoors
In the early fall.
A jar OF fine oatmeal should be
kept on every toilet table, for 1t soft
ems not only the water in which the
face is washed. but keeps the hands,
arms and neck smooth.
A spoon should be put into a tumbler
before boiling water is poured into It.,
This will prevent the glass from
cracking Another good idea is to pour
the water irst into q Jug, and then
into the tumbler.
If you are troubled with ants try q
little quicklime in the infested places.
This will drive away any kind Of
ants.
Umbrellas should never be kept
tightly rolled, as this causes them to
wear out much faster than when put
away loosely. An umbrella should,
when wet, always be put to dry with
The handle downward, to drip from
the cover.
Make large short biscuits for indi-
vidual shortcakes.
For the parts OF the lawn where
grass will not grow set out lily OF the
valley bulbs, and between them set
slips Of running myrtle.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
DOG GETS COLD FEET,
On Long Hike With Owners, Tires
After 800 Miles and 8acktracks.

MUNICE, Ind. May 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Shallenbarger, a wellto-Gc
couple of Butte, Mont, who are using
a wagon in travelling, have passed
through here on their way to Phila-
delphia At the conclusion of their
visit in Philadelphia they will journey
homeward the same way, having COW
cred 1000 miles.
When they departed from Butte two
Scotch collies we're with them, one OF
which, when three hundred miles from
home, refused to go any further and
after vainly trying to induce the
other dog to join 1t, according to the
Shallenbargers, started back home.
The neighbors there say the dog ar
rived at Butte safely and is awaiting
the travellers return.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
"a CATTLE PERISH.

Barns Of Industrial School at Lansing
Are Burned.
LANSING, Mich, May 1S-Fire late
Tuesday afternoon burned to death
"a head of cattle in the barns of the
State Industrial school, one mile from
here. The barns were completely de-
stroyed, entailing a loss of $4,000.
The fire was caused by defective
wiring. Owing to the distance from
the city and the lack OF sufficient
water pressure from a three-inch
main, the flames gained such head
way that the building was practically
destroyed before the arrival Of the
department.
Residents and property owners in
this section of the city have asked
many times for more efficient fire pro-
lection. but have been refused The
state carries no insurance on it's
Lansing buildings.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
WHY FRIED FOODS
ARE IN ILL REPUTE

Fat is a valuable food, and the OBJ
lection to fried foods because they
are cooked in fat seems illogical
The chief reason for the bad opin.
ion in which fried food is held by
many is that 1t almost always means
eating burned fat.
When fat is heated too high II
splits up into fatty acids and glycerin,
and from the glycerin is formed a sub.
stance (acrolinJ which has a very ir-
ritating effect upon the mucuous
membrane.
All will recall that the fumes OF
scorched fat make the eyes water.
II is not surprising that such a sub
stance, IL taken into the stomach,
should cause digestive disturbance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
SEES FIRE; DROPS DEAD.
Guest Is Stricken With Heart Failure
In Hotel In Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 18.-Every
guest Of the Hotel Adams, destroyed
by Are last night, is accounted for to-
day. Only one fatality resulted, Ralph
Purvis, of Draper, s. D., dropping dead
from heart failure when the fire was
discovered
II was at first reported that only II
Of the hundred guests had been found,
but 1t developed that they scattered
when they fed from the burning struc-
ture in their night clothing and took
refuge in neighboring houses. Today
they all reported.
Gov. Sloan and his wife were guests
at the hotel They escaped by means
of ladder, the fire escapes having
been cut of by the flames, The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER.

Now" Sweet Slumber said, faint far
To the place where strange things are;
And we'll go without delay,
Cause we're headed right that way
To the land Miss Fancy rules,
(Where Old Notion has his schools
All his scholars are Mankind
Wise and foolish ones you'll hnd),
And the odd things they will dol
Nothing that could e'er come true).
Round there wanders /. Forgot,
On his daily aimless trot--
Many pranks you'll find he's played,
On the minds of man and maid;
Idle Thought lives there, they say,
But in daytime he's away
Romping round in empty minds,
Which on earth he always finds;
There Imagination plays
With some brains in funny ways
Puny minds who think they think,
He finds easy to hoodwink;
And Miss Vanity is there,
Trailed around by Old Despair.
Watch real close just what they do,
Cause / think it will please you;
Then, tomorrow night we'll stray
Right across the Milkyway-
That's where Sense and Judgment dwell,
People you will like real welD."
Then the Early Dawn peeped in,
And said, "Tousei, It's SIM
Get the Sand out of your eyes,
For it's way past time to riseH
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
BOARD OF NURSES TO MEET.

LANSING, Mich, May lS.-Spe.
cial)-The Michigan state board OF
registration OF nurses will hold It's
next meeting for the purpose Of pass
ing upon graduate nurses. and for
conducting an examination Of non
graduate nurses who desire registra.
ton at the Office Of Secretary F. w.
Shumway in this city June 20 and %.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
POLICEMAN DISAPPOINTED.
Expected Prisoner Would Get Call
Gets One Himself Instead.

Expected Prisoner Would Get Call;
Gets One Himself Instead.
When a friend was arrested, Tues
day night, for disturbing the peace
Frank Cook injected himself into the
proceedings and wanted to know why
the friend was being arrested. Patrol.
man Joseph Groen told Cook to be
careful, or he would be arrested also
Cook finally was arrested and was
discharged when he appeared before
Police Justice Jeffries. ..
Il thought you might criticize him
anyway" said the officer.
Police Justice Jeffries ruled that a
person had right to inquire why q
policeman was arresting a friend, and
in place of cTiticizing Cook, he took
the officer to task.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
INDEPENDENTS NOW ORGANIZED

Headquarters Of Association Of Motor
Car Manufacturers VIII BE Here.
The organization Of the Association
Of Motor Car Manufacturers by the IN
dependent automobile interests of the
country was perfected at meeting
held In Detroit Monday, and ofheers
were elected at that time. Beyond con-
firming the fact that the meeting was
held and that the headquarters OF the
association will be In Detroit, Henry
G. Walters, attorney for the associa-
ton, will not give out any information
at this time.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
conxlet Ylslts pYIna slster.

Louis Lamarando, sentenced six
years ago to 10 years In Marquette,
by Judge Phelan, for a serious offense
against a young girl, was allowed to
come to Detroit TO see his sister, who
is said to be dying Of tuberculosis
Warden Wenger allowed him to make
the visit on the request Of Judge
Phelan.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
Clothing which is tight causes red

hands. 1t may be gloves. cuffs, col.
lars, belts. sleeves OF corsets. II Is
impeded circulation which makes
noses as we'll as hands too red-with
a redness which is unbleAchable. And
Il is a waste of time to seek external
remedies when one Is conscious Of a
tight corset lace, or a collar sxagger'
atcdly high and stin.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
WOVEN
SUCCESS

Miss Mary Gusts Lee, daughter OF
Gen. Robert Z. Lee. recently sold TO
the Valley Forge Museum Of Pennsyl-
vania the tent under which Washing
ton Il said to have slept during the
revolutionary war. The tent was In
herited by Miss Lee from her mother.
In whose family II had been handed
down directly from Washington Miss
Lee has given the money, $1,000, re-
ceived for the tent, to the Home for
Needy Confederate Women, In Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Margaret Stimson has Just
completed her forty-hfth year OF ser
vice at the institute OF Technology,
Boston. She was appointed In 1865
by President Rogers to take charge
OF the chemical apparatus used by
students, is still in active service and
10 said 10 remember the names and
personalities OF more men who have
attended classes In the Institute of
Technology than any other person
connected with the institution.
Miss Ellen Emerson, granddaughter
OF Ralph Waldo Emerson, is a trained
nurse In rhe Massachusetts General
hospital In Boston. She a'so gives
health talks before women's clubs.
There are 13s.443 organized work
ing women in Germany, and at a re-
cent convention of socialists in Prus-
sia there were IL women delegates
present who took an active part In
all proceedings of the convention,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
New Motor Co. Formed.

The McCrary Motor Co., which filed
articles OF association Wednesday
starts out with an authorized capital
Of $500, OF which $1,000 has been
paid in cash. The company is author.
lied to manufacture and deal in auto.
mobiles and accessories. G. r. Nc.
Crazy, John G. Stating, Jay F. Pool
and George ". Edison hold the bulk
of the stock
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
saIoonkeepers Summoned to Court.

BuSIneas-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., is
John r. st. Main l4sS, or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

Dear Miss Grey: l have gone out
with a young man two evenings. Is
1t proper for me to ask him 10 call?
X.