davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
Long
Hours of
Poorly
Paid DRUID
Clerk
y Il HOWELL

stamps The druggist has considered the pub needs thor
oughy much make things you ALL
know how the drug store have
d ther how extremely when have spent
evening home writing letter your sweetheart stamp
from the druggist.
You aren't about it. The
his let his wait drag his aching
maybe the whole length of the store stamp for which he
nothing, "Thank you"
Then he little rriated gruf you hurt but he should
the fact that you have profits
of purchase and the druggist live profits money
written II o'clock night samp
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19

Let me say word for the man that
works from Z 100 g. m. to II 100 p. m. every
day in the year-the druggist.
think the druggist is the greatest
slave to the public of any business man.
Now, of course, you can't see why. 1t is
very easy for man if he knows his bust
ness to gil prescription, sell patent
medicine, face powder, cold cream, toilet
water and perfumes. But where his big
gest trade comes in is the advertising
branch of the newspapers, telephone
checks, water bills, gas and electric light
bills, money orders, express and postal or
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19

k0.dayA wei W0m4h " lLL1AA
XnRxHs. - ". 3ist st.. Chicago. Ill
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. mads from native roots and
berba contains no narcotics or harm
ful drues, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
VOLUNTARY testimonials arc on file in
me Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form OF
female complaints, Inflammation, ul
eeration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial
II you would Ike special advice
about your case write . conliden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice IL freq
and always helpful
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19

We frequently read Of aviation fatali-
ties and recently the list of those killed is
increasing at the rate the sport is growing.
predict that before man can conquer
the air there will be an appalling sacrifice,
not only in the number killed or injured,
but in the terrible deaths some will suffer
What could be more dreadful, while
consciousness lasts, than plunging from a
height of hundreds of feet, knowing that
mangling must result?
Count Zeppelin's airship was disabled
on its initial passenger trip, it being, l
believe, the first to carry regular passen-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
Government Land in Weld County.

Government Land In Weld County.
Greeley-County Assessor Fisher
says schedules of deputy assessors
show that about $4,000 acres was
proved up on in Weld copnty during
the last twelve months or more than
during the entire five years previous.
There are about 100000 acres of gov
eminent land in Weld county not ia
ken up.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
Defining the indians Rights.

Washington-With the rights Of
some 10000 Indians in question. the
Supreme Court Of the United States
will begin consideration during the APP
preaching term Of some of the most
perplexing problems arising out Of the
relation Of the United States to Its
wards.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
A Treasure.

"Your new maid looks very dis
Greet"
Indeed. she is. She even knocks
at all the drawers before opening
them."-Pele Mele.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19

According to the statutes Of these societies all
these atrocities could be stopped, the offenders pun
ished and the fines go into the treasures of the soc
cites
viii some humane Christian people interest
themselves in our noble friend the horse and join
the Humane society and Anticruelty society in such
numbers that they viii force activities among the
membership.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
f.fso WIN Eat with Ted.

Denver.-Arrangeme have been
made for the seating OF 1.150 guests
At the Roosevelt banquet. which WI
be held 1t Il Jebel temple on the
evening of August 79th. the day upon
which the former President will visit
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19

The secret Of life is not to do what
one likes. but to try to like that which
one has to do; and one does like it
In timed. M. Craik.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
Rlotins and Murder in Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio-violence resumed
such sway Sunday evening that the
Columbus Railway & Light Company
ordered traffic suspended on all but q
few lines in the city. Mayor Marshall
again declared that he would not call
for troops. He said police would con-
tinue to ride the cars. One man was
perhaps fatally shot and five others
seriously injured in rioting which
started early Sunday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
E.per.nti..aro k.pt,.. washington.

Observation-Disclosures has been
captured by the Esperantists. One
thousand delegates have come to at
tend the sixth International congress
of Esperanto. which opens officially
Monday morning and will continue In
session throughout the whole of the
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
Laws Galore
to Protect
Dumb Animals
Horse
Fashions

Il
city Chicago horses BY the hundreds abused mu
= j and cruelty tortured srees
In Of illinois, published in the Humane Adj
vocate foeth annual report Of the Humane society,"
clause reading that whoever cuts the solid part
ES horse the operation known docking
operation performed for the OF shorten
the to be done assist IN
doing such cutting unless such proved to be benefit to the horse
shall punished by the county Jail not exceeding one
year, . Of not les than $25 than 800
Concerning Cruelty Animals" another clause reads y
ing driving causing lie carried driven kept animal IN
unnecessarily cruel manner"
fully docd tails checkrens and
curb Bit. universally used
Little attention paid crueltes of the curb bit
belonging the dark As lies
cruelty and brings down heart
the outside sufficient
its wicked torture.
bits largely used by bus drivers and society people, who
In order to look smart their horses have as
cut they the air atrocious
dfgung the horse if this the curb bit
strap brought the and then the
checked short that it is in misery if it
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
lydia e. Pinkllaim's
Vegetable Compound

ch,~pea. m-~I was txoubled With
eaiHn9 Nh iuAammndou, and the doc.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-19
Aviation
Accidents
on Rapid
Increase
}, ANTHONY WAGNER

gers warning that decades from safe
ca end Of game will be half transportation
earth's surface
We have balloon grounds
descend safely small parachute which would
weigh but feS pounds.
Why don't the aviators supply their planes dgbes with life
preerver in the shape Of parachntes.
These would not be Of much water and flights
over channels to be recent diversion
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
For tho Summer Curtain.

Dainty curtains for a bedroom In the summer home may be made from dot. ted swiss in coin size widely scattered.
 Make the curtains 10 the sash with five inch hem down the fronts and across the bottom. or the hem should be wide enough for three lines of dots.
 Using each dot for a basis. work Ill 1t a daisy design in eolored mercerized cotton. Make the petals with loops of the threads. as in lazy daisy stitch. bringing them all to center of dot and spreading on circumference. where they are caught with tiny stitch.
 These daisies may be all In one cosoR. fin two tones of a given shade or even two contrasting shades. The colering should be alternated. For instance. where there are three rows of dots fn the hem the two outer ones can be worked ip pale yellow and the center in orange or every other dot should be light and the following dark.
 Where more color is wanted the bems can be turned up on right side, mitered at corner and the hemming covered with a line of brierstitchinf or in two rows of half inch chain stitch to correspond in color with the dots.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
A LIGHT ATMOSPHERE.
Why Smoke Beats Down" When it
 Leaves q Chimney.


 Its getting ready for storm. See how the smoke beats down just as soon as it comes cut of the ehlmneyg That's because the air Is se heavy k pushes the susoke down before il has time to rise"
 0ae often hears this stated us fact concerning that most generally talked of sabiet on earth. the weather. The seeakes WAS probably right under those conditions in nrophesying a storm. hut he was scarcely right In assigning as a reason that the air is so heavy il pushes the smoke down.
 Nearly every body knows 1t Is easier water. As salt water Is heavier than fresh water il Is evident that the heay- fer the liquid the greater the bueyant force.
 The atmosphere exerts huoysnt force upon the smoke from chimneys in exactly the same way that water exerts buoyant force upon swim. mer. Therefore when the smoke beats down as seon as t leaves chimney it must he concluded that the haeyant force exerted upon it Is relatively small and that the air is not heavy. but light
 A light atmosphere. pr. rather. q sudden lcssenlng of the pressure ef the atmosphere generally. takes place before storm Therefore the smoke from ehimuess. If observed intelligent. ly. furnishes Fl pretty good weather indicator. Chicago Record Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
The Tricky Fox.

gentleman while hunting near T river one winter day saw Il fox run out on The lee and make at full speed for m opening in tue tee where the rushing water Of the river could be plainly seen from the bank. says the Scotsman At the edge he stopped. turned. followed his tracks back 10 the bank and then rnn some distance down the stream and sat there Soon Il dog came crashing out of the woods. bay ing finely. hot on the fox's trail. Now. dogs when on Il chase of this kind trust almost entirely to their noses. This one was no exception. He rnn along the Ice. head down. and when he reached the hole he could net stop. but plunged into the water and dlsnp- peared forever Then the fox trofted away with every sign of satisfaction.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
liNau Closet.

To one house with large rooms and plenty of closet. there are hundred apartments so crsmped for space that a good sized linen closet is an unhearsf of luxury. But since linen closets are a necessity to inc careful housekeeper there is nothing fo do but to make one.
 X practical closet may be made or packing cases. one. two or three. as one needs them and has room for them. Fasten the lids with hinges and line the sides and bottom with unbleached calico. in which. If desired. might be stitched pockets to hold sachets of sweet lavender. The lids should bc padded outside with horse hair and permanent rough cover stitched on Over all is fitted neat eretonne cover. with founee hang ing around the sides. If possible 1t is best 70 have three boxes. one for the sheets. one for the tahIecioths. napkins. doilfes. etc. and the other for pillow. cases. bolster cases and towels.
 Shirt waist boxes may be construct ed in the same manner.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Jell;edZCh,eken.

For jeiliel chicken have on hand three pounds of chicken that has been boiled and cut from the bone in strips Mix Il quart of rich chicken stock that has been boiled dowp and cleared with . teaspoonful each of lemon juice. chop ped parsley. n dash of celery salt and a quarter teasps1nful each of salt and paprlka Al th. asi stir in teaspoon ful of granulated gelatin that has teen dissolved When rhe jelly begins to thickep add the chicken and furu t into mold ro have the chicken scattered evenly through the ieiiy stand the dish eanraning the jelly in pan of ice and turn iii the jelly layer by layer. covering each with chicken as soon as q begins 10 thicken.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
The Prastorian Guard.

The Praetorian guard was select body of troops instituted by the Etn' peror Augustus to protect his person and consisted of ten cohorts. each of 1000 men. chosen from Italy. They had peculiar privileges and when they had served sixteen years were retired on pension of about $500. Each member of the guard had the rauk or q captain ln the regular army. Like the bodyguand of Louis KY. they were all gentlemen and formed grad uaiIy q great power. like the 1anizaries at Constantinople. and frequently de posed or elevated the very emperors themselves.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
VEGETABLE FOODS.
Spinach Rich In Sulphur and Iron.
 Pumpkin in Phosphorus.


 Pumpkin in Phosphorus.
 The Preach have saying that s'pars- ley Is a hream to swecp Hue stomach :. Lettuce k uerve faed i,adishes build tissue and are rich ln phespnnr us and ,n iron
 tIorscradlsh contains higher per ceninge of sulphur than all the uihee vegetable raets. spinach ranking next In value spinach also contains large proportion of Iron.
 \ maNaunaise dressing with lettuce Is especially desirable fur thin people. but for the overplump freneh dress. ing is io he recommended. The ae- ton of vinegar on the digestive organs. however. Is nut Ia be considered The acid of lemon juice is preferable.
 While apples are a most excellent fruit for brain building. whseh nhos. phorus aids in. the humble pumpkin. desecrated 10 the uses of pie and Jack O lanterns holds the prize. Pumpkin rates 2.19 in phosphorus. while apple Is but .45.
 When In search for this special ele ment take up pumpkin diet. But ns winter squash would stand the same analysis 1t can be used as vegetable in many varieties aud thus Ihe needed phosphorus supplied. Cucumhers rank next in phosphorus value 10 pumpkin being 2.oS.-Negetarian Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Work That Tells.
Plenty of It Has Been Done
 Right Here in Putnam.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues Of . medi- cine you must investigate the cures and see fl they prove permanent. Dosn's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty Of rroof exists right here in Putnsm. People who testified years ego to relief from bscksche. kidnsy and urinsry dis. orders, now declare that relief wss per- msnent sDd the cure perfect. How caa any Putnam sonsrss longer doabt the evil derceY
 John Mc0ssry, Il Prospect street, Pat. nan, Conp., says: ssI psvsr had auy e. sioss kidpey tsoubIs bot about four yssss gro my back became vsak ssd isms sad vas also ssbjsct to hsadscbss. Whsnsvss I ssoopsd and stssiGbtensd saddsniy, . shssp pals dsstsd thsosgh the smell of tbs beek, dseided b try Dosn's kid- psy Piils esd procsrsd . box st Drsssss's Drse etess- h ieas tkas . wesk aftss beginning thstr sss, was ssiisssd ef 9y ssHseiss." teastsnsst sivss March |, 1eos.)
 DoAn's KIDuxy PILIS cuns yEnMA.
 unnTLy.
 O. Asssst is, ieoo, Ms. Me0assy ssi6 : sI bsiisvs uess 1sDly b tbs osstt of Dessss Ki1ssy Pilb sew shan 1ta h looo. ! nsss beso fsse lroo hiAnsy tsosbis ssss sdsss tahieg thts ssasay.u
 Hes nle v s1l lesie1s- Yriss e eeoss. yssees~ MNb9so C., DeGnis. NsU Yesb, ople aosnes ess tAe Usfoe1 olaees.
 neosobss ehs nooe-Dsoesb sol soee - oehes.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

Al s..g dinner given by young woman for her husband and brother the decorations were so original as to be worth repeating here In the cen ter of the round table was placed a large cut glass tobacco jar filled with loose tobacco. On top of this was a little hisaue doll dressed like a ballet dancer. with spreading skirts.
 X circle of small playing cards was arranged 10 form a centerpleee. and from this radiated TOW of cards to each plate. forming wheel
 Corncob pipes were stacked at each corner of the table. and at each cover were tiny beer steins and little sample bottles of wine as souvenirs. The menu was substantial one. such as aaen like. IL consisted of houillon. thick sirloin steak with French fried potatoes. string beans. endise salad with Camemhert cheese and waters. q frozen pudding and black coffee
 This is an easy dinner to prepare and serve even without maid.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17


 The National Congress of Mothers will meet this year in Denver from June 10 to i5. Wide will the city throw her gates to the resered body. the mothers of America. ip annual con gress. to which thirty-two states will send delegates this year.
 Wherever there are mothers and ia thers there is rearn for this work. tn- terest your friends near and fur iu forming mothers eireies for study. Tell them of the Parent Teachers as sociatfan. that branch of work in which the fathers gladly cooperate to weld the interests of home aud school.
 As matter of economies IL Is not enough that eaeh father and mother should guard aud guide their own chil- dren The worlds children are at their door. and yonr children may re feet tue antiquities of the children al iaree To welcome and instruct tue aiien. both parent and child. is part Of the Mothers Congress work. It's founder believed that the supremacy of the Aaeio-Saxon was due 10 bis love of home" and that in better par enthood the worlds problems would have their solutions" lD this belief the congress exists, emphasizing the sacredness of home.
 The very heart of the whole work is in organized efforts of fathers and mothers to study childhood and fit themselves 10 be the highest type or pareut. The work of the congress is civic work in Its best and broadest sense. The finest form of phiianthropic work Is this united. concerted enort for children.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
cce.m.d Onion. sn Feast.

Peel some Spauisis onions all of q size Tut inta wiiite lined pan GOV cred with water mr stssk Add x smal ll blade of mace and essok gently till tender Drain and keep the onions hot. then add x gil of milk to tue on ien iianid Measure this liquid at to- rether and to every gill add h~aised seastnonfui of dour moisse0ed with n little cold milk Boil up Add & nut of butter. salt aud lerr~r. Make a ion Add inc yoik of xD egg Ia the sauce lay an onion s0 each square ni toast. pour some sauee over each. then q little chopped parsley aud serve hoi
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Days Menu.

RREAkFAsr Grapefruit Corn Flakes Apple Fritters. Cinnamon.
 Coffee.
 LUNCHEON.
 Nut Rice ratties. Brown Gravy Peach Marmaiaae 6araway Cookies
 Chocolate
 DINNER
 Vegetable Soup. Hamburg Steak. steamed Onions
 Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salad stewea Celery
 Apple Fleat
 RECIPES.
 Nut riee Pudding One pint boiled rice. one=haIf cupful ef chopped wat nuts. three tahlespooututs tt vege- table oil. one-half teaspoonful of salt. ane-half teaspaonfui. ef sage. one egg tbeatenl and zwietaeh crumbs Mix the ingredients. using sufficient erufnbs to make the mixture stiff enough To form into patties. If The rice is very dry 1t mas be necessary te add a little milk to nuke the mixture sufficiently soft. IL Is better to do this and use some crumbs than 10 omit the milk and the crumbs. Egg and crumb the patties and bake fifteen 10 twenty min utes in d bot eveu.
 Brown Gravy.-0ne- half cupfui of -four. one-quarter cupfui of vegetable oil. boiling water and salt Cook the -four In the oil. stirring to prevent scorching till the four is lightly brown ed and sufficient boiling water. stirring vigorously with a batter whip 10 make of the proper consistency for gravy Cook i've minutes. Salt 10 taste.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
y.h,n Purehasina Veal.

,-esi should he faI. Fbe kidney small aist well covered with firm white fat. ihe lean finely grnhed aud of ci.af white sii,tr Inferior veal ls l.ai he flesh is slamn,y aud has spotty ap- pearance
 The color is cit her red or dull sick ly white. Fresh veal has A clean. healthy smell and the vein in the shoulder is blue or red Veal does not keep well in hot weather owing 10 Its large proportion Of gelatin.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
1re..ina i. M.r.bou Stole.

The soffness and beauty of marabos tempt women 10 the purchase of It's stole forms. only to find they get strinry with a little wear. A corre. spondent of Harpers Bazar tells what she did to freshen hers: After shak- ing h vigorously for five minutes ] suspended it from a hook over the gas range. upon which a ketfieful of wa ter was boiling vigorously. Here fl was left 10 steam for thirty minutes. when the gas was turned out. the wa ter allowed to cool and the marabou 10 dry. In another half hour 1t was a auffy aa when new and . decided Improvement upon its former condt tioa."
 Msses Net Vet
 Toe Rev. Henry van Dyke of Prince ton is quoted as telling this storJ q . rscent rresbyterian satbertng:
 "A Connecticut pastor of . dsnomt nation well knowu to us was questioo- ing . boy pupil of the sunday school The lad answerrd gressiy 10 the satis- faction of the good man. bat anally the latter was stumped whea the youuesees nsde hls lasf repiy. 7 ~what co0asanlmenf. ny sou- 6S6 Adm beeak whss hs ste tts sppssf' asked the pascue.
 s.Ptenas. e1R,' r.eurDe1 tho beg. these wsso - eo0man1Denen ne tnnS emass
 o6500eO0 01Y
 foe glEIeuf1s4
 ~ A = -0 DeA
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Nut Hash.

Chop fine cold boiled potatoes and any other vegetables desired that hap pen to be Oh hand. i'uf fbem into bmttered frying pan and heat quickly and thoroughly. Salt 10 taste. Then tust before serving stir in lightly il large spoonful Of nut meal for each person fo he served
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
usss For P.rsIsy.

Often parsley is thrown away In stead of being dried in the oven and rubbed to powder and put away in a bottle for seasouing soups. sfews and gravies Even the stems may be saved and used In this manner Parsley will make the most delicious seasoning Generally 1t Is only known as . gar bish
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
pnersstiaats.

feaeher-what is the meaning Of the word sprocrastinatew Pupii-To put o0. Teacher-Right- Illustrate ID sentepce. Pupil-I tried to steal ride on q street car yesterday. but was nrocrastfnaked. Toledo Blade.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
MAuLs CLOSE YoK

Boston, 05, l0.io a. m. .f0, .4bp.D DsHieiso1, 7.lO, 1910 .. m., 6-j5, 7.45 ?. n. Hartford, 7.s0. l0.i0 .. m., 5.36 7.4e p. m. New York, 7.t0, I0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 36.7 .48 ?. . New Haven, !. 70, 10.i0 .. m., b.36. 7.46 ?. .. Noswich, 7.40, l0.lOs. m., 0<5b, 7.41 ?. .. Willimsntic, ! .O6, i0.10 .. m.. t5b, 4s ?. .. Worcester. 7.eo. Io.l0 .. n.. 2 q. s-36. 7AS !
 n.
 wess and soushsra sisfes, 7.os 7.le, lo.i0, .
 .. 3.l5. 3.U b.3b. 7.ls ,. -.
 Woecester ssd Hsw Leadsa, Nosth, Wsy ees
 tions. [ .0b |. D., 31t ?. =.
 WorcssesS ssd New I<os6on. essths Way e18
 tiOas. 5soe .. D., t.36 a.
 Bsstes ssJ Hastfssd, Eass, Wsy 6saneaA 7gs Bss.ss ed H.rsssss Wet. v.y ss.dsss. sss Dssaes cd Pessh.. EAss, wsy ssssisaa. s11 Bsssss ssd PsssA.. wss. wg aasass1. 'ela Dessss. frsyi4sses asA usv Ysst, xsaa. Va
 eesf5sss, io-lo a-n.
 Wso1uaseks. bsush, Nesshs 2Ass, ie-Se q n- Ps.i,!s, i's :. ., sar. utghts fs all pein1a 7.l9 . u. Wsa Wes1sesek. Weo1sesek valisy. Wa4 lbrd ed EaMSss1 oSo .. .. Wsa T1eoeepa 7Aaq- Wieh1s 1bs ah esaae 7.le . .. oss1svs - en psash g1e .. .. TAM = 41911A pea1nas1w J
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
MAILS OPEN FROM

Bo.ton, New York, Hartford and all poii
 nofth, east, south and west st 5.I5 a. n. Boston, SIS. i045 a. m-. 3.t5, sos p. m. Daaielsop, s.f6, II s. m., 3.45 ?. m. Norwich. S lA, ! \. m, 3-4s, sos D. m. New York. s.i5. II |. m.. 4.Ib, TOO, ?. n Worcester. SIS .. m, G.05 P. m. Webster, s.i5 \. Es.. sos ?. n. Wiilimantic. us. II .. ns.. 4.10 '. n. Sundays from all points s.50 |. m.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
h. Word .Weehsse.s..

The word .woebegone" Is an inter esting survival of the far past "Be gone" here represents the past partiei pie of the Angi~ssxon verb began. to go around about word which has otherwise entirely disappeared from our vocabulary. but whicb has its anal ogies in such verbs as .'beset" and ''be gfrd." in which the pfe0x .'be" repre sents the modern prepnGtfSou by" 4 voebegon counfenancs is thns that oS . man composed about with wee though perhaps it is moet eenersiiy used h . somewhat sltehting manner 10 imply that the appearance Of grtef . grsater than the cfScumsfapces war rant Thus is has paFtially gn1eegooe the came proceD of 110onosation whlcA has made ~msudi1B teass"- eeiginAI teass of psnseeaee fss0 May MagdAiene = bear eoDto0Dtoo0e noanlng. otan1asl