davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
cssURcNGs AND eociGTlGa

AetAa1ist CAsreA-Susday school
8 - z. n; DgsaehinG every Suadsy
0oeniag anA eveatAg: Rev. +. r.
0fhea. Bastef.
BAPltst Church -Ssnaay School at
Z. p. u. meeting 1t s: 30 p. m: preach
2. n. prayer meeting ut 1880 p. N.
fAarsaay.
Preshyterian Church Sunday
0cAeol at 9:4s 4 m; preaching every
sunday morning 1t IL and every Sun
day evening At 7:30: Junior meeting
at 3:9e p m: Young Peoples meeting
at e:45 p. m: meeting for prayer and
Bible rudy every Thursday at 1880
,. n Rev. Wiley z. Wright, pastor.
Catholic Church - Services every
seco0d and fourth Sunday Of each
month at 10 O'Clock, .. m. All are
Welcome. Rev. J. A. Bastien. Pastor.
hAst Gate Lodge No. il3, A. r. q A.
=, meets first and third Fridays Of
oaah month. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to attend. J. Roy Brown.
w. NJ; J. B. Harden. 8. w.; r. r.
Walton. J. W.: L. M. Gee. Sec.
Holly Lodge No. 14l. I. o. o. r.,
0eets each Wednesday evening at the
holly hall. Visitors. are cordially In
vltEd. r. J. Conley. N. T.; Gnaries
Witte. Sec'y.
Holly Chapter. o. r. g.. meets sec
ed and fourth Friday nights each
nonth. Mrs. Mile Baker. Worthy
Matron: John e. Murphy. Worthy Pa
txun; H. G. McCreery. Secretary.
Mispah Rebekah Lodge. No. 81. !. o.
q. r, meets first and third Tuesdays
- each month at Holly hall.
knights Of Pythias Lodge No. III
Holly. meets in Holly block every first
md third Monday night at 8 o'clock;
william Wright G. c.; H. w. MARBLE.
Z. Of R. and s.
Holly Leaf Camp, No. 774z, n. w.
a, meets every first and third Satur-
day nights Of each month. Visitors
cordially invited. w. w. Calkins. v.
c.: G. e. Merwln, clerk.
Holly Camp, Royal Neighbors. No.
1854. meets second and fourth Tues
days Of each month at Holly hall. Ora
ole, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell; Vice Ora.
ode, Mrs. Eta Witte; Recorder. Mrs.
Alice Piukham; Receiver. Mrs. Pearl
Nerwin.
Holly Commercial Club; C. A. John
son. Pres: w. r. Wright, Sec'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
UtIlIsy d the cream sspar.tor.

Utility Of the Cream Separator.
Those who have never used cream
separator do not know Of its actual
value in dairy work. One great econ
omy in using the cream separator In
summer Il the small space required to
keep the product to be saved. The
separating Il done Immediately after
milking. and all Of the skim milk not
wanted for household use IL fed to the
calves. pigs or poultry.
There Is no trouble in storing It
away for the cream to rise and no
large number Of milk vessels to clean
and handle. The separator. Of course,
must be cleaned, but the work Of
cleaning u not nearly 70 great ~
the work Of cleaning Ill the milk ves-
sells necessary for holding the milk
It takes care OF. There are brushes
for cleaning which make the work
easy, and there is no drying, az scald.
ing water il used and the heat from
this dries the parts without the use OF
drying cloth.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
II. sI.s q the slIo.

The size Of the silo should. Of
course. depend upon the number Of
cattle to be kepte The diameter
should be such that layer Of at least
one and one-half inches will be
taken OF the top daily, in feeding. to
insure fresh silage. ~ II spoils II
left exposed to the air more than "a
hours.
A COW Will eat about one cubic foot
or about 40 pounds. day. At this
rate. to feed cattle six months, the di.
amster Of 30-foot silo should be such
as to allow about five square feet Of
surface for each COW. Two small si.
los are better than one large one, be.
cause the silage will always be in
better condition as 1t is used OF the
top faster.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
DA4At6las
s!&

Kind words bear fruit sven with .
COW.
Have stable light. airy. clean. and
comfortable.
Mixing cold and hot milk hastens
decomposition.
Wholesome food and pure water are
necessary to keep the COW healthy.
The poor Improbable cows are .
fearful load upon the dairy farmers
Of today.
The keeping Of a herd Of, dairy cows
in the right condition II not an ignor-
ant mans business. &
Strong thrifty calves cannot be ex.
pected from cows that have been fed
starvation rations for . few months
before calvmg.
The activity Of milk secretion do
pends in large measure upon the
vigor Of the circulation OF the blood.
Dairymen do not seem TO realize
that good milk and butter increases
consumption while poor milk and but
ter decreases It
The best results will not be reached
by fighting the dairy and food com
missioners. but by working in har-
mony with them to produce clean and
palatable articles.
Let the blessed sunshine In. clean
up, whitewash the stables and disin-
feet and make good nght and stop
the insidious ravages Of the dread dis
ease, tuberculosis.
The time has come when the CON
sumers are demanding their rights
and 1t is more than right that they
should know the kind Of products they
are buying for their families.
Twenty years from now dairymen
will look back and wonder why they
did not clean up their building. yards
and cattle and pay some attention to
keeping systematic records of what
each individual COW IL producing.
Cow testing associations are Ger
tain to become the instruments Of ma
king yearly records Of farmers cows.
Every dairying community should OF.
ganiIe An association and hire . com
petent man to take full charge Of ths
work.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
RECIPE FOR BAKED CABBAGE
DELL In eslt Wstss Untii Aimesa
csskea. Then pises In ovttsre6
paN aad Bake.

Cut up and bon quantity Of eabbass
desired b saitsA water. Whsa COOLED
till soft. thsagh not boiled suits
enough b est. drala ~ water. Bst,
ter bakiag AisA. cot up cabbage quits
dns. tusn into dish aaA odd salt asA
psppsr % tasts aAd small us of ~
ter. RoaS over svset milk TIL nearly
oevsrsd. Bake u . moderate evsa
abost thrss- quarters ef IN hous. Sssvs
hol ! woadsr how many Of tie d.
tsss have It this vayf Il = very sies.
aod ny Husband never ssovs ttrsA a
It cooked this vay. 0oustimss I cook
cabbage viii eoensd beek. sparsfibs.
&c. and 90 what b isft ovsf h tn
vay. II p also good. 4 eood vay -
uss up boiled eabbass - 10 try ost
four Or ays slicss of fat bacoa. n
move bacoa and pst cabbage Into pan
aad brown. draining q some q ths
fat u too greasy. Servo On . piat1se
gasnishsd With ths bacon
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
A Freneh Gntres.

a French gntres.
Cut two pounds Of beeksteak into
pieces about the size Of the hand and
about one-third Of an inch thick; mix
one pound OF sausage meat with few
sprigs Of chopped parsley and place
two tablespoons OF the mixture on
each piece Of meat and roll them IN
shape Of small cylinder and tie both
ends with . lne thread. Let them
brown In butter In . shallow stewpan
and then add the Juice Of one lemon,
two cupfuls Of brown stock, two car.
rots and two onions sliced and salt
and pepper to taste. Cover the pan
and cook for about two hours. When
ready to serve place the meat rolls ON
a dish, cut and remove the thread (tho
pieces will remain rolled). pass the
Juice through sieve and pour over
the meat Serve with mashed pota.
toes and good salad.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
MlxInaH,, p,te.,

There is story Of man who was
20 transported with Joy as he stood
mp at the altar rail to be married.
that his thoughts reverted to day
when he stood up at tho prisoners
bar in q court Of Justice to plead
guilty" or mot guilty to criminal
charge. So powerfully did that, the
most painful event Of his life. obtruds
itself upon his mind, that when the
clergyman put the question, "Wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife!" and 80 on, the poor
distracted bridegroom answered with
startling distinctness. mot guilty. 20
help me God!"-From, Tuckerman's
sPersonal Recollections."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
RaH Rsef aandxIehs,.

Scrape the pulp from . lean frssh
steak by laying nat on plate; use .
sharp knife and scrape from you,
leaving nothing behind but the skin;
season highly with salt and pepper:
spread 1t on thin slices Of bread, put
them together like = sandwich cut
into small squares or diamonds. This
will often tempt patient who could
not otherwise take raw meat. Toast
the bread slightly and they are con-
sidersd more palatable.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
DEVICE FoR MILKING COWS
Aepssat,ss AsvsAoed - Give - eeeas
Psrfeet iaitatbsa ss eSekilao Gait
- 10 eeeeibis.

The 0lustratina shows . Dalsat1ng
Asvics that Aas bssa devised 70 give
- perfect N innitat3na of tAs ssekling
operations of . calf - possible. TAs
pulsatsr = eoaneetsd between the
service and pump piDss q tAs milking
apparatus. and b provided With .
valve snb5set to the aravi1g forcs o.
partial vacuum q the systso. 4 con
trollsF. provided With conssctioas Tor
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Freshsn Cow. In F.l,,

1t has been found that the COW fresh
in the fall gives the largest returns.
Your cows may not be fresh now. but
you can arrange to have them freshen
at the most profitable season. The
good dairyman will study breeding a.
well as milk production.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Marking Linen.

When using marking ink to put mi.
tials, etc, on linen do your work flrst
with an ordinary lead pencil. and then
use the marking ink over the work.
The pencil will prevent the ink from
spreading and giving the linen blot
ted appearance
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
The Margin Of Profit,

II the dairy COW is in good healthy
condition. and her milk supply profits
counteract her actual expense Of
keeping. she is worth the time and
trouble Of keeping her. but, on the
other hand. should she consume more
feed than her profit warrants, get rid
OF her as soon as possible.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
rows osrcssa

Mayer. o. AcAurtsy.
QBegk-N. y. Vidal.
TreasureY-G. W. Stevens-
Trustees-J. B. Harden. Geo. J. nsl-
0An. n. Habesstroh. l. n. Gee. C. 4.
yl1khan and William BAKER.
AasshAl-E. House.
RUlios AagiStEste-J. W. Wnkin.
Jnsdoss of the Peaee-J. ". VuhA
~ Winiam McGlashea-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Lemon Rice Pudding.

Lemon Rice PUDDING.
One teacup washed rice, boiled soft
Add the grated rind Of one large
lemon. six tablespoons sugar. yolks Of
two eggs beaten in generous pint OF
milk, pinch Of salt. Bake one hour.
Frosting -Whites OF two eggs, one
cup sugar. Juice OF one large lemon.
Spread on cold pudding.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Pumpkins Ar Good Tor sheep.

Pumpkins are good feed for sheep
in the fall of the year. When winter
comes on and the pastures do not fur
nish enough feed to keep them
thrifty and growing nicely begin feed
ing corn and fodder, cowpeas and
clover hay and sometimes threshed
oats or sheaf oats.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
There's Way

70 0sfe&t the ma order man's cub.
throat methods this community.
Ths way 10 publicity for your business
IT'S ths same way he uses. Our
cslnmns will give your business the
publicity you need.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Valuable suaaestlon.

when ones clothes get on fre throw
yourself onto the door or ground and
roll over and over. One does not In.
hale the name and it Il soon out.
Don't run out Of doors or waste time.
That Il death.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

Sauce for puddlnas.
Cook one cup OF molasses with .
tablespoon Of vingar and saltspoon
Of salt for = few minutes: add . table.
spoon Of butter and serve.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

to iAsure ffeedca from contamina41no.
Water froA . sSstng u coavsyed 70 Il
by means q . oae-inch pipe. anA .
small stove - which II 6xed . large
boiler With . fancet near the bottom
which Drovidss plenty OF hot water.
Nothing sxcsrt DE dairy utsasils 70
permitted 70 rsnatn in the rbom- The
walls are painted white and are ire
Quently washed Gown with hot watsr
and cal soda. A. soon ~ the milk 10
brought from ths barn It u placed in
clean pals and set in trough
through which cold water from the
spring constantly passes.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Coffee Cake.

One cup each Of butter. sugar. mo-
lasses, strong coffee, 3 cups Of flour.
pound Of raisins, teaspoon each Of
soda, cinnamon and allspice. y Of nut.
meg, / egg. sfft the soda in molassss.
Beat we'll
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
DON'T NEGLECT THE COWS
Allowing AnI~ais to shin for Them
selves Whon Becoming Dry 10
Costly snd inhuman.

By RALPH n. wHIrEsIDE.,
This 10 . picture from photograph
Of . COW ownsA by . well-to-do farmer
who allows his COWS to shift for them
selves whsn thsy become dry. The
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

Bluefsh SO shad thought he'd ~
Into society by coming to the ssap
shore, did he?
Bass-Why, yes. They had him for
dinner 1t Dc Wealth's the first day.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Carr Of utsnslla.

The utensils used in working the
butter should be thoroughly aired and
dried after using each time before
being put away.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
importanes Of ths sIr..

The sire il at least half Of the fu.
ture herd. Is your half Of your fu.
.ture herd to consist of dairy cows or
Just cows?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

writer has seen In the early spring
many cows that are too weak to arise
from the ground without being A.
sisted. This il splendid way Of los
ing money fast and It = inhuman a
we'll.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
OWES
HER
LIFE To
Lydia e Pinkllam's
Vegetable Compound

ChisaGa. m.-sl was tfoubjsd vith
IA8nI anA inAo0uotiOn, and the do0,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
SCHOOL soARn.

lTssa0sot-y. ". Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. J. RelmaA-
ffoassrer-W. n. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

~ W0Q Wo1an."-NIA WnIIAV
An1R - ". INST O.. Ckinaeo, ~.
LYDIA I rinkham's Vs1stshle Con,
peen1. AAde 6om native roots ~
kera9 ooatains No narcotics or haym.
ful dfusA and to-day AoAS the record
Tor ths largest number ef actual care0
4 female diseases o1 any dmilaf modi.
dns b tie country. and thouaonds q
voluntary tssdmonlals are on 'nIe q
! = Pinkham laboratory st Lynn
HAee., from women who have beo9
tufs4 from almost ovssy form q
temalo eonplaint4 inAammation, NJ.
peraaon. Msplaeements, ,fibrold tumora
IrresulariHeA periodic painA backachS
Indtgssdon and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes It 70
serssh % ays Lydia T. Pinkham'0
teeetabae Compound . trial
Nyou would lilke special advice
nbeut your case write . conAdens
Hal letter = 1[Fs. Pinkhaza, q
Lynns Aas4 Her adyice d freeI
Ao4 always helpful.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
kEeplte FARM DAIRY CLEAN
pssehiae Alse~ah N Roea ~ seseee
esssy Otsne1ae-Frss rren ce&
toAlao1iea q the oaraL

This = paseurs Of the interior q
. faSn dairy b 0sesaushanna County
PsansytvaAiA- Il u located near ths
Aeuss and fas saough from ths bass
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
SPOON RESTS FOR KETTLE
UNIQve centssvenss lnveMtea = pvs.
vsst cstissy From oilppio0 Int

A rest for keeping spoons IRON slip
ping into kettles can BE- made from .
strip of metal bsnt - shown In tie o.
sustratiou. The spring q the metal
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
ne speor II PoeItIon.

The opoon IN PoettIon.
will make It easy to apply to the kst
Tie. The spoon placed In the rest viii
drain back into the kettle. The cover
can be placed on without removing
the spoon.-Popular Mechanics.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

Puts4tIho UtVIee SoF MHKIH4.
effecting the movement Of this valve.
cuts on and opens the air communi-
cation. thus providing pulsations-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25

Ot0 H0 j 0o00 -
Oee We0 0lsaD ]
haA @ opesatoa,
/ knew I could ne&
Dtand Ho stEajn e
onA - I wrote -
yo0 eo0sano ~
Abegt ny heelSk
vhst - - kftee
4tnkAA0'o VoGota.
. Conpound an4
Bleed HlfiAoY Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

the whimsical comedy by Percy Mac
Kaye. 1t is an interesting fact that
Mr.. MacKaye has long had an ambl-
ton to write play for Henrietta Cros-
man. He wrote a sublime tragedy,
'Sappho and Phaon," for Mrs. Fiske;
he provided Sothern and Marlowe with
Joan of Arc in which they appeared
in America and London; he wrote
Mater" The Canterbury Pilgrims"
and other gems of dramatic literature,
and those who had always associated
him with the most serious and lofty
in the drama were surprised when he
announced a whimsical comedy for
Miss Crosman. Yet, it is claimed, he
has just been as successful in this
light and exquisite comedy as he has
been in his more notable creations.
In fact. the fun of "Anti-Matrimony"
is hearty and infectious. 1t tells
story. of domestic difficulties in New
England home, in which a clever, home
loving young wife sets about to con-
vert a misguided pair to the religion
of happiness and common sense. Miss
Crosman is superbly amusing in the
principal role, and she is supported by
one of those perfect companies she
always brings with her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
PEEPS INTO THE PAST.

Mrs. Charles Gilfert, who came to
this country in 1912 as Agnes Holman
and who in 1915 married Charles Gil
fert, was the first actress to command
a large salary. In 1914 her services
were SO eagerly sought that $500 a
night was the salary paid her for ap-
pearances as Lady Macbeth, Lady Con-
stance and other famous roles.
The first theatrical press agent was
a man named Gilfert, who died in New
York, July 80, 1929.
Jenny Lind was the first artist to
make use of special car while travel
ing through the United States. In 1851
during her appearance in New York
she was innocently responsible for the
introduction of ticket spectators.
The first ballet ever sung in this
country was given by Nine. Achille at
the Bowery theatre. New York, in 1927.
Charles NJ. Barras, author of THE
Black Crook received a sum of 1880
in lieu of any and all royalties. 1t was
produced Sept. 10, 1866, and ran until
Jan. 4. 1868, and during it's run played
to $760,0O0.
In a production of CAS- You Like II"
given in 1870, Jem Mace. the famous
English pugilist, appeared as Charles,
the Wrestler.
Richard ILL.," from the original text
of "the life and times of Richard Ill"
was produced April 10, 1871, at Niblo's
garden, New York, with James Bennett
as Richard, on horseback. Among
those in the cast were Minnie Mad
dern Fiske, who played the duke of
Yorke.
When on Sept. 4, 1871, the Kiralfy
brothers produced "The Enchantment,"
Otis Skinner played Maclow.
In 1853 a Chinese dramatic company
stranded in New York and a benefit
performance was given at Castle gar
den to aid them in returning to their
native land
On the occasion of General Lafay-
cites visit to America in 1924, a per
Torrance of Twelfth Night was
given at Chatham Garden theatre, on
Sept. of that year.
The first tight rope dancer ever seen
in America was Mile. Adolphe, after
wards known as Nine. Blanchard, who
danced on a tight rope at the Anthony
Street theatre, New York, in 1921.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

and while the attendance. was large,
it was not what the production de-
served. There are few changes in
the cast, which is headed by the de-
lightfulG George Damerel, who has
danced himself into the hearts of
every important city in the United
States during the time he has been
fitting through the role of Prince
Danilo.
Miss Beatrice Cameron was the
Sonia when the company was here
earlier in the season. The part is
now played by Miss Mabel WILDER,
who, while possibly not as graceful
a dancer as Miss Cameron, discounts
her in voice and beauty. AS with
all of the Savage attractions, the
supporting company was adequate,
the chorus numerous and we'll equip
ped as to vocal capacity, and the
staging sumptuous. The audience
was most generous in it's reception.
The story of THE Merry Widow"
heretofore has been reviewed and
criticised in these columns. The COM
pany appearing here ends it's sea-
son this evening at Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

the big shows that bear his name is
ever greeted with hearty welcome.
From the genesis of the show until
it's present colossal perfection, there
has not been solitary season in
which it has not lead its fellows in
the multiplicity and general excel
lence of it's attractions, and now it
towers above and draws all other
tented exhibitions into comparative
insignficance and this season it pre-
senest such an opulence of sterling
and meritorious attractions as to en-
title it to be designated as vast
amusement enterprises, whose won
derous wealth of entertainment is
unlimited and unreasonable. The
John Robinson show will exhibit at
Rock Island May 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 Year to
start, and Increases to $1,000.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Postal Clerks and Letter Carriers
in Rock Island in November; for other
positions on different dates. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 appointments will
be made this year. The Government
wants people over Is years to take the
examination; will pay them well and
give them an annual vacation with full
pay. The Bureau OF Instructions.
Rochester, N. Y, WIN its thorough
knowledge of all the requirements can
fit anyone in few weeks 20 pass. A
Government Position means emplo,-
ment for life. Prepare now for the ex-
animation. Any reader of The Argus
can get full information by writing the
Bureau of Instructions, "a Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

stage of the Cort theatre Is approach
ed with reluctance and disgust. Such
performances, in fact, cannot be re-
viewed, for merely to tell the story
of this hideous farce would be to
connive at an indecency and the duty
of pointing out and decrying filth is
itself repugnant.
This miserable affair, whose very
title is an affront, is designed for the
loutish. the british, the weak mind
ed and the perverted Being aimed at
such audiences, it not only offends,
but also bores the normal intelli-
gence. If placed in the purlieus it
might be passed by in tolerant ST.
lence as in harmony with the unmen-
tionable iniquity OF its environment,
but when brazenly Haunted in the
heart of the city it is gross insult
to the public good name.
''It should be dealt with by the
police, and quickly for every repeti-
ton of its turpitude increases the
number of degenerates. The mayor
of New York has just set good ex-
ample to Chicago by prohibiting per-
formances of similar play, produced
under the same oafish auspices. The
fire department might cooperate with
the constabulary in stamping out this
evil, with salutary results by turning
the hose upon the audience that hap
pens to be present upon the appointed
night of crusade.
ITO mention the players involved
would be to harm the artistic reputa-
lions of many. They need some SYM
patty, for their contracts have de-
coyed them into wearing the blush
of shame.
"'Get Busy With Emily now
stands pilloried in its own horrer If
the authorities beguiled by promises
of cleaning a thing that is beyond
cleanliness, do not chose to act. let
it reek out its life, that will be brief,
for the signs of commercial failure
are already manifest"