davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
School Notes

Harry Porter, who is now a student in
the lows State College, is enjoying his
work and making fine progress. but says
he would have liked TO he back in Holly
to take whack at that book contest.
Rudolph Munk, of the University of
West Virxinia was killed the other day
in q football fame with Bethany College.
ThOmss McCay of the Bethany team is
nnder arrest charged with numbering him
A few such arrests, followed by convic-
tiOns and prison sentences, will do more
to make football civilized mans game
than all the changes in rules that have
been made in the last twenty years
MIR. VIM Wiley made anothey of his
spirited talks to the high school Monday
afternoon. The girls held red hot in
diEnation meeting after school to protest
AGAINST his asserting that they do not
know how to cook. They say they are
&oink to five an exhibition of baked stuff
of their own make just to show him.
The average length of human life in
civilized countries has doubled in 400
years and the death rate has decreased
more in the last twenty five years than in
any other period since the time of Adam.
Wonder if fteachins physiology and hy siene
in the schools hasn't had something to do
with this.
The Wiley essay contest closed last
nd fha
compositions at the meeting of the High
School Literary Society Friday evening.
The subject was, why We Have the
Existing Representative Form of Govern
ment in the United States" All the es-
says showed hard study and no little care
in preparation and were a credit not only
to the students who wrote them but also
to the school which they represent. a
committee of judges consisting of Rev.
W. X. Wright, Mr.. s. C. Porter and Mr..
N. F. Vidal had previously read the es-
says and carefully judged them according
to thought and style of composition AS
Mr.. Wiley could not be present. N. r.
Vidal represented him and presented the
prizes which consisted of books. The
prizes were awarded as follows: First
Lo Lindville; Second, Edgar Hartman;
Third, Edna Davis, Blake Pierce, Chas.
Christopher. Grover McGraw, and Robt.
Ferguson.
At the close of the exercises of the
evening Mr.. d. A. Hartman asked per-
mission to say few words. On behalf
Of the people of the district and the par
ents of the pupils he expressed apprecia-
ton for the interest taken in sbhooI mat
ters by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley and thanked
them heartily for their generosity in Civ
ing these prizes. He also spoke in the
highest terms Of the Holly Schools and
made US all glad we are living. This es-
say contest has done much to stimulate
the English work in the high school, and
already more than twenty students have
sieni6ed their intention to enter the state
contest conducted by the Sons of the
Revolution.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Methodist.

Sunday School 1000 a. N. CT.
Collins. Superintendent.
Sermon at II 90 IA. m. Subject;
Epworth League $50 p. IN.
Sermon at 7.3O p. m. Subject:
Song and prayer Service We'd
nesday 7.3O p. IN.
The subject next Sunday morn
ing will be "A View from the
Watch Tower" Evening subject.
abraham the Hebrew"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18

am pleased to recommend Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy ss the hest thint I
know Of and safest remedy for coughs, colds
and bronchial trouble, writes Mrs. l.. b
Arnold ofDenver, Colo. "We have used
it repeatedly and it has never failed to
give relief" For sale by The Holly
Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros, prOp'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Baptist.

Sunday School at 1000 a. M.
Preaching at llOO a. m. Subject:
b. Y P. U. at 6.3O p. m.
Preaching Morning Subject I:
At Hartman each alternate Sun.
day night
All are welcome
III. w. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

There will be the usual services
next Sunday. Bible school at 9:45
a. NJ. Morning worship at IL
Junior meeting at 2:3O o'clock pm.
The Young Peoples meeting
at Gas p m. Evening service 7:3O
The pastor, the Rev, Wiley K.
Wright. will preach in the morn
ing and evening. All are cordially
welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
To Milk Consumers

On and after this date milk bot.
ties must be returned to us each
day, to facilitate the proper deliv-
cry of milk. as our dairy now has
over 800 bottles outstanding.
The Holly Dairy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday of
each month. at 10 a m.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN.
Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Day

Onion Thanksgiving services
will be held at the Baptist Church
on Thursday, November "a, at
1870 P. NJ, preaching by the Rev
f. f. Gibbs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Beautiful Eyes

desired by every one. II there is any in
Aammation the eyes cant be beautiful. Suther
lands Eagle Eye Save will remove the inham-
nation and c ear the eyes. The Holly Phar.
macy, lkelman Bros. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18

Do you love your town? Do you have
any concern for its future? Would you
like to see it grow, prosper and extend
its trade and influence? If you do, then
ask yourself these questions: "Do
help support and maintain its institu-
tions? Do encourage every movement
looking to the up-building of the town?
DO speak a good word for the town and
the people at every opportunity? Do
lend assistance to its industries? Do !
patronize them? Do l fully understand
the dutie, devolvine upon me as a citi-
zen?" II yon cannot answer these ques.
tions in the affirmative then you are not
only stumbling block but detriment
to any community.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Holly Woman's Club

The Holly Woman's club turned
hostess last Wednesday evening.
and the spacious rooms of the Com
mercial club were illuminated with
a myriad of electric lights and
adorned with dazzling splendor.
showing at a glance what the Holly
ladies can do when they try.
The occasion was the initial ba.
zaar, together with an unrivalIed
vaudeville performance by little
Kathleen Hill and Janet Duncan.
Madame Carmelita did thriv.
ing business telling past, present
and future. and amid the assem-.
bled throng there WAS youth and
beauty, old age and wisdom-all
eager to assist the ladies' in their
efforts for greater and better
Holly.
When it comes to raising the
lucre the women are premiers, this
entertainment netting them 500.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-18
Whooping Cough

1t is an old saying that whooping cough mus
run its course. but The use Of Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey has demonstrated beyond doubt that
such is not the case. Ii can be cured by the
use Of this remedy. The Holly Pharmacy. Ikel.
man Bros, prop'rs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Handkerchief
Bargains
Laces, Embroideries

5000 yards of French and German Val and Torchon
LAess, in large variety Of patterns reduced as fol-
lows:
All regular SC Laces now, per yard ......... H
All regular l0c Laces now. per yard. ....... Hc
All regular sc Laces now, per yard. ...... o.
All regular 25c Laces now. per yard Ia
1000 yards of Domestic and Swiss Embroideries in
many patterns, at the following reductions:
Regular 15c Embroideries now, per yard. 7e
Regular 20c Embroideries now per yard 10
nesuiar soc Emoroioeries now per yard lie
Hegu'af "oe Emoroideries now. per yard So. 21c
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Take Aduantage Now
of Unparalleled
Offerings
Notions
Reduced

These goods are absolutely staple They have their
regular standard of value and the list embraces
many items of regular household use. The oppor-
tunity to buy them at these prices is an unusual
one, and every woman will appreciate the saving
offered during this sale
Pins reduced from 5e per paper to- ......... Or
Pins reduced from / oc per paper to. ......... &c
Hair Pins packages for Observation-Disclosures. IL
rihisn'he BRAID roll .................. Sc
Regular soc Dressing Combs bs............ anc
neeu,ar soc Dressing Combs ...'...... 22}c
Regular 25c Dressing Combs. ............ 17e
Coates Best Cotton Thread 20o-yard spools;
reduced TO- .'-'.. '................. 4e
tNot more than to customer)
Beldngs l00-yard Spool Silk: all colors; re-
aucea TO- spool '.'.'......... 7e
Linen Tspe reduced from &c to. o............ q
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Knit Underwear

For Men, Women and Children
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants; all
wool; reduced from s1.50 to. .......... eSe
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants; fleece
lined cotton: medium weight; reduced from
QUO garment TO. .....'..-.... 33e
Women's Cotton and Woolen Union Suits re-
duced from s1.15 to................... 7ee
Women's Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits re-
aucea from 6oe to- '.':...'...-.....-. SOC
Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers reduced
., from soc garment to- ''.'........... 1se
Childrens Fleece Lined Vests and Pants re-
duced from 25c garment to. ........ 10
Mems Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits reduced
from $1.O0 to-. ............. zoe
Mems Fancy Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers' reduced from SOC to to,.....,,........ 34e
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
'' $; $:s' $$;::: '' The Globe Dry Goods Co. '; e.;
Wash Goods

These goods are absolutely staple. They were
bought before the advance in the price Of cotton
and cannot be purchased at the mill in case lots as
cheap as we offer them by the yard Take advant-
age of this opportunity to provide material for
house dresses for the coming summer. The equal
Of this chance will not again be presented to you.
5000 yards of Calico various colors and pat
terms; to close, yard. ..-.................. &c
tLimt 10 yards to customer
Regular nc Percales ow................ 61c
Regular 12hc Percales now .............. lOc
1000 yards of Apron Ginghsms. special to
Close, yura. DC
Regular SC Dress Ginghams now ......... lie
Regular lie Slkolines ............... 7c
1900 yards of Cretone special to close. yard. &c
Our entire stock Of Outing Flannels has been re.
duced as follows:
Regular he grades now. .............. Sc
Regular 14c grades now ...-...... ........ lie
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

Bargains, Hosiery
For Women and Children.
Women's Onyx Hosiery; plain black; fancy de-
sign and coors; all regular SOC goods; pair 37c
Women's Seamless Woolen Hose; regular 25c
qualities; .....-................ 1Se
Womens Seamless Hose regular nc quail
ties; pair. .........-......... 7e
Children's American SILK Hose; black and col
ors; regularly 35c: reduced to-. .......... Gle
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black Stockings; reduced
from 25c to- observation-disclosures. 14c
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Dress Goods

Every yard of Dress Goods bought during this sale
means distinct saving to you The reductions are
very heavy and the materials are all desirable.
Cashmeres in plain reds, blues. green's and
browns; regular price 35c per yard; reduced
to close. .,.................... 2ac
Aihatrasa, -prlantnes and Challies in wide
range OF colors: regular soc qualities: re-
duced to, yard Northumberland, SIC
Brilliantines. Challies and Cashmere Dress
Goods: regular s5c qualities; reduced to.
yard ,.....,.,..,......... 37c
Suitings regularly priced s125. $50 and
s1.75 yard. to close. .................. 97c
Plain and Striped Fannelettes are being closed out
as follows:
Regular 1Oc grade now. ow.................. Be
Regular 12h c grade now. .............. &c
Regular l5c grade now ................. lie
1000 yards of Flannelette; regularly worth
7he per yard; .........,.......... Sc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

We have sales people to attend your every wish
and child can buy safely as grown person,
Every thing will be marked in large, plain, blue fig-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
JEWELRY MERCHANTS

From town wishing portion Of this stock
between II other are serves' f6fthe
trade must be turned into i matters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
NOTICE.

this strictly
Watches sveware Glass
NEXT IS DAYS,
The goods here to back prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

49, SCI. II q e. Diamonds
Q NJ = man aane h NOR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

One lot natural flower hat pins, $3.50
and SO values to go at ........-...
One lot cut glass puff boxes, sterling
+, silver tops, S. values, to so at $3.50.
One lot sterling silver comb ana
brush sets. $l2 values, TO go at ...
Childs sterling silver knife, fork and
spoon, etc, S. values, to go at $50.
Best niokle silver comb brush and
mirror sets. $l2 values, to 90 at
Cut glass bowls. $3.50 values, to go
at -. go. -. .,. 80. 49,. 80. '...'
Silver deposit cologne. bottles, $3.50
values, to 80 at ..................
Sterling silver thimbles, SOC values,
to 90 al -. -. ...--.. ..-.....-.-..-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11


but Ailg give al o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS

The written word often stands out as
a witness against the writer's good
breeding.
Perhaps in your actions there is
greater opportunity to throw dignity
to the winds than in your words.
nave seen women hurting wrath in the
shape of undignifed words, at con-
dnetors, newsboys, children and grown
people. and there has generally been
nothing gained except the laugh and
dlsrespect OF the onlookers A lack
OF dignity may be funny at times,
but IL never gains a sincere admira-
ton or respect
In the general attitude toward men,
l must exaoTt women. young and
otherwise, TO be extremely careful. I
would far rather be marked as too
dlgnlhed" than TO err on the other
side. | much prefer my self-respect
70 familiarity which breeds con-
tempt It is better 10 possess dignity
than a popularity gained at a disregard
for this quality.
! do not wish TO sermonize. nv dear
friends. / merely wish to bring to the
minds or my readers the fact that in
an unexplained manner we are seeing
less of a serious dignity In women than
in former days. We are losing one
OF the traits that in spite of the pom
ularity Of the jolly good fellow" y Il
ever be worthy of sincere satisfaction.
Are you forgetting Il? Or do you
stand with those who insist upon up
holding the high ideals of behavior?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
BE DIGNIFIED

~ TE HAVE heard Of the sweet
w : az. g. st women N. IN, sas { ~
charmed by that element In a.
persons department; we also must be
aware OF the fact that dignity IN wom-
en- Is on the wane. 1t is to be deplored
that 1t has gone far below par In the
estimation of many, though its value is
still 20 be appreciated by an elect few.
Now I am not preaching against a
charming natural spontaneity. and no
one appreciates the JOY of fresh and
hearty living more than do. But 1
Ike women too much to see them low
ering the standards Of behavior there
by affecting the status Of our sex. And
nothing is suite so effective in the de-
structive work as a lack OF dignity.
Some one has said that dignity rarely
goes hand-in- hand with haste AS
soon as your actions are unduly
quickened, there is a lack of judg-
ment and equipoise which are assoc
ciated with dignity. Cultivate a hah-
II or allowing plenty of time to say
and do things. In your conversation,
acquire natural dignity of intona-
ton and choice OF words. This does
not mean 10 be a pedant and to
haunt long, involved sentences at a
tired listener. IL does mean that a
statement can be made in well-chosen.
pure English, AS soon as slang or
dignity.
Your correspondence, too, should re-
eeive careful consideration. Never al
low one word TO flow from your pen
that might rebound TO your discTedit,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Introducing Friend or Relative

Dear Mrs. Adams.
! What is the proper way to intro
duce a friend or relative?
2. IN eongratulating q bride or bride
groom-to-be. what must one say7
3. What is an appropriate gift for a
groom TO present 10 his bTide-to-be?
4. On being invited TO dine. how long
before dinner should one arrange to ar
rive? When leaving, must one bid only
the hostess or all the guests goodbye?
A GREEN ONE.
/. When making introductlous one
should remember that a man is always
presented to woman. a younger per-
son to an older one and an unmarried
woman to matron. When introduc-
ing friends good form to use is. Miss
Brown. let me present Mr.. Jones" II
introducing q relative one should say,
Miss Black. may / present my cousin,
Mr.. Whittier"
2. To the bride-to-be one may say,
''Lee me offer hearty good wishes for
your future happiness" To the groom
to-be one may say, Accept nay SINGER
est congratulations"
5. A piece OF jewelry is the most sp-
propriate gift.
4. A dinner guest Is 10 arrive at the
hostess homo at the hour named in her
invitation When leaving. the guest po-
litely thanks the hostess for the hospi-
tally enjoyed. II there are few friends
at the dinner. the person leaving may
bid them all good evening: but II there
are many guests present. she should bid
a formal farewell to those friends nesT-
est her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
y eMaY M he Tent

ciently low in the bust for the ordi-
nary-sized women, 1t insures comfort
and easy movements Of the muscles OF
the arms and chest.
The hip line is the well-balanced.
natural one OF a good figure. and let
me explain that there Is no constrie-
ton at the waist lire. A straight ad-
Justment al the front Is the result of
a careful placing; the bones are not
so long that every sane motion Is
fnterfered with, and the pointed lower
edge is there because a freedom of
the thigh muscles * necessary for
easy and graceful walking. The length
OF these corsets gives the graceful long
lines from the waist down: this fulfils
the requirements Of the dress OF today
In closing, let me suggest that be-
fore the purchase and adjustment of
a pair of corsets be made. give the
figure inside It's due study. Find out
your requirements and deficiencies,
and then with the intelligent mastery
OF facts. meet the occasion, and the re-
suits viii speak for themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Not Ont of Place

Dear Mrs. Adams.
l. Please inform me II II is out Of
place foF a girl Of II years 10 80 with a
boy OF the same age?
= A young man, aged q, who is attend
ing college, sends girl q letter, asking
her to reply. and the girls father doesn't
want her TO correspond with the young
man while he Is at college. Should the
father or the girl answer MS letter.
3. If girl OF Is has a liking for young
man OF a. who has called on her but once,
and Is now going to a small town, would
IT BE- improper for her to telephone him ard
congratulate him on his new position?
I. When writing 70 a friend. how should
girl begin her letters. Dear Friend. or
Dearest Friend. and how should she sign
her name? UNSIGNED.
L While boy and girl Of such an age
should not monepOliZe each others time,
1t would not be out of place for them 10
be good friends and occasionally go out
together,
2, The girl may write the young man
letter telling him what her father
wishes her to do.
3. It would hardly be becoming for the
girl to take such a personal interest in
a man with whom she is not very well
acquainted.
Z. The form OF salutation used In a let
ter depends upon the relation between
the writer and the recipient Both of
the forms you mention are quite In
formal The same rule holds good in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

An unattractive figure.
A corset is often too high on the
top line. II any interference with
the breathing or arm movements be
felt. lo0s, carefully at this portion.
We are living in an age when good
figure need not be secured at the
expense of comfort. There is no remedy
for this defect. other than a change Of
the model.
It is not unusual for one hip to be
more developed than the other. Your
frank tailor has probably informed
you OF this deficiency, but the exist
ence of the defect need not be appar-
emit Attach a pad to the inside Of
the corset. the size and thickness of
the wadding to be determined by
the needs Of the individual When
sewn on the corset, there need be no
doubt about the we'll balanced nip
lines in the appearance.
There is shown weil-fltted corset,
by the points Of which ] wish that
you would judge your own. Sufi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

knows nothing about your lives To de-
eide this all-important question? You
nave given me but one reason why there
should be any objection TO the marriage,
whereas there may be hundred reasons
upon which to base your decision. After
more serious thought you will be sure
to take the right step. Love knows no
age, the saying goes. and I have known
happy marriages when there has been
a difference in ages. But, again, there
may be a great change in your ideals as
you grow older. and unhappiness might
result I cannot decide for you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Mother Insists

Dear Mrs. Adams.
am a girl of Is. and my mother in
sists that I shall go with man Of Is.
do not care for him. She compelled me
20 accept a gold watch from him as q
Christmas present. What would you ed
wise me TO do IN such case
ANXIOUS.
While your mother may prove to be
your best friend. / cannot help suggest
ing In this case that you accept the
young mans attentions but treat him
with Indifference. He will soon under
stand that his company Is not desired,
and viii not force his attentions On you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Daadraf Has DISAPPEARED

lear MIS-. SyfneS
have always had very pretty and abun-
dant hair, but for the last year IL has
fallen out dreadfully. ! read In ycur coll
uuns that castor oil would remove dam
drum. began 70 use st. first massaging
the scalp lightly with the oil, then rub
bling IN little jamaica rum, AID not only
mas the dandruff disappeared. but my hair
has stopped falling out entirely. Now,
will you tell ne Il the combination will
make hair grow IN again and II there Is
anything in 1t which viii turn the hair
gray? RS.
l am very glad the dandruff has dis
appeared from your scalp and that your
hair has stopped falling out II you will
continue massaging the scalp with the
oil and rum, new hair viii grow in.
There is nothing in either OF these to
turn the hair gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
dHaG4g ne ~Av

A CORSET nowadays should stand
n for comfort and beauty, and If
IA your own particular possession be
defeating these ends. then 1 wish
TO claim little OF your time today
in talking over a few salient facts
concerning this very important article.
In the first place. there should be
absolute cleanliness in the corset
Nothing is quite so suggestive OF
a lack OF care as the corset stained
with perspiration. This, in the sum
mer time especially. can. be obviated
BY the expedient so well known 10
all of US. the addition OF a dress
shield. The front is the portion that
seems TO be most frequently ruined,
so you will sew in a shield on one
side Of the inner surface. This can
be attached on the other side -hen
the corsets are adjusted, by pinning
with a tiny pin that comes Just for
this purpose
Very often the fault of an III
fitting corset lies in the hrst step of
the adjustment Many women care
lessly throw the form around the
body without a glance at the line
Of the back. OF course, the crooked
line al the back viii produce the
wrong appearance at the front and
sides. so a careful inspection in
glass Of the important back line will
oiten SolVe the whole difficulty of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

and papers containing etiquette hints,
but am not al liberty TO mention any
one. However, by making inquiry at
any first-class bookstore you viii be
able to get a book on etiquette which
will help you.
2. II depends upon the nature OF the
girl. The giver must make her de-
cision by her knowledge OF the girls
likes and dislikes.