davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10

with transmitter containing an ex-
tremely sensitive microphone arrange
ment and provided with special batter
les and coils. The transmitter hangs
suspended from a rod in front of the
pulpit without obscuring the congre-
cations view of the minister AS the
sermon is delivered the transmitter
takes In the tones and carries them
over the wires to the various listeners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
Improved Roads Improve Schools

Good roads are greater incentives
for progress in the rural community
than any other factor. Without good
roads it is impossible to improve the
public schools, to erect churches and
TO build up the farm by rotation. d.
versitied and intensified farming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10

is becoming the dis.
seminator OF the
S u n d a y sermon.
This experiment is
b eing made in
Olathe, Kan, and
has so far proved
a great success
Three churches IN
the town are using
the service, which
is especially for the
old and sick. Each
r. N urC n Is fired
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT.
The Man Who Will Succeed Earl Grey
In Canada

When II was announced recently
that the Duke OF Conuaught was to
succeed Earl Grey as governor geuer
al of Canada there was much rejoicing
In the Dominion on account OF The
great social influence OF the duke and
because the appointment is expected
to prove a distinct Tightening OF TIN.
bond between Canada aud the empire
The Duke of Counaught is the only
living brother of the late King Ed
ward and one of the most popular men
in England He has lived the simple
life of soldier during all his career.
With his wife and their three children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
Get Busy on tho Roads Now.

4 considerable amount of money Is
annually expended on roads for which
adequate return Is not received by rea-
son that the work is not done at the
proper season. There is Il proper time
for building new or rebuilding old
earth roads just as much as there is a
proper time for doing farm work. and
that time is In the spring, as the
ground settles after the xroSt has left
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
A Chance IMPENDING,

He-If you accept me it will make
another man Of me, but if you refuse
me | shall never be the same man
again.-London Punch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
New Use For the Telephone.

The rural telephone is becoming more
and more thing OF daily convenience
and in one state is entering a field
that is unusual and yet useful. for 1t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
An Old Story.

Doctor-I shall have to forbid you
smoking, drinking and staying out late
nights. Patient-Oh doctor, be origt-
nal! My wife's done that already
Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
A Proud Preroqative.

when can a boy be said to have ar
rived at mans estate?"
when he begins giving his old
clothes to his father."-St, Louis Re
public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
RICHEST BOYS IN THE WORLD

heirs to the hundred million donars
left by the Chicago merchant. They
have been at Eton college, in England,
since last fall and have now become
so homesick they threaten to run away
to sea unless allowed to return home.
The eldest of the two boys Marshall
Field Sd, is destined to become Chi
cago's foremost millionaire. the sole
bearer of the name Of Marshall Field
Until he reaches his majority he will
be trained mentally and physically for
the work of conducting the business
of the largest mercantile house In the
world. He has always loved the great
interests of which his grandfather was
the head and is known by scores OF
employees III the big Field establish
ment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10

Is difficult to deceive others.-Roche-
foucauld
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising ink on its surface
to make proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
WORLDS RICHEST BOYS.
The Field Youngsters. Who Want to
Como Back to America.

Most youngsters imagine that If they
only had plenty OF money they could
be happy anywhere, but a month or
two away from ma" and dad" soou
changes this idea. Take the case Of
the two richest boys in the world,
Henry and Marshall Field. grardsons
of the late Marshall Field and chief
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-10
BASEBALL STORIES
'--'5@sJ@9 ''''F{9}760 ~
Ninth Inning.
Copyright by Frank A. mun,ey
Company.

YELL, I've been playing in the
minors now for about eight
NJ years, and I've seen but once
what you might call base
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP

Because of its delicate. emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment, united with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and most refreshing of flower odors.
Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for preserv.
ing. purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, and. as.
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis.
pelling itching, irritation and in.
hammation and preventing clogging
of the pores, the cause Of many disfig.
uring facial eruptions. All who de.
light in clear skin, soft. white hands,
a clean, wholesome scalp and live,
glossy hair, will find that Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize
every expectation. Cuticura Rene
dies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole pro-
prietors. Boston, Mass. Send to them
for the latest Cuticura Book. an au-
thority on the best care of the skin,
scalp. hair and hands. It is mailed
free on request.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
CHAPTER I.-continued.

Prof. Griswolds eyes wandered re.
peatedly from his manuscript to the
car ceiling. then furtively to the un-
compromisingly averted shoulder and
head of the young lady. then back to
his lecture notes, until he was weary
of the process.
The alligator-hide suitcase thrust
under the seat bore the familiar label
OF Swiss hotel where Griswold had
once spent week. and spoke of the
girls acquaintance with an ampler
world. When Phoebe had brought it
forth the initials "B. O." in small
black letters suggested Baltimore &
Ohio 70 Griswold's lazy speculations,
whereupon he reflected that while
baltimore was plausible, the black
servant eliminated Ohio; and as every
Virginian knows every other Virgin
ian, he tried to identify her with
Old Dominion family names beginning
with o, but without result.
He went out to supper, secured the
only remaining table for two, and
was giving his order when the young
lady appeared. She had donned her
hat, and as she stood a moment in
the entrance. surveying the line of
tables. her distinction was undeniable.
There were but two vacant places in
the car, one facing Griswold, the
other across the aisle at larger
table where three men were en-
gagged in animated discussion. The
girl viewed the prospect with evident
disappointment as the waiter drew
out the vacant chair at Griswold' g
table. She carried herself bravely,
but wore still a triste air that
touched Griswold's sympathy. He
rose. told the waiter that he would
sit at the other table, and the girl
murmured her thanks with forlorn
little smile as she took his seat.
The appearance of Griswold aroused
the Mississippian to a renewal of the
discussion of the New Orleans Incl
dent. He was in excellent humor, and
had carried to the car quart bottle
which he pushed toward Griswold:
"As the governor of North Carolina
said to the governor of South Caro-
lima"
mo. thank you," and az he spoke
Griswold's eyes fell upon the girl
and he saw annoyance written fleet
ingly on her face.
We'll, SIR" the Mississippian de-
clared, after you left US awhile age
we got to talking about Dangerfield
and his trouble with Osborne. There's
something back of this rumpus. You
see, II they lived in the same state
you might account for fierce rivalry
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Another Polar Episode.

He was making dash for the pole
in an automobile.
Suddenly the engine refused to
work.
He was in the middle of a terrible
ice field. His provisions had given
out. He felt the cold chill creeping
over him, and he knew he couldn't e1.
ist much longer. His limbs stiffened
and his hands became numb. The end
was near. He was giving up.
And then, like fash, an idea came
to him. He lay fat on his back with
his head directly under the automo-
biles radiator.
He opened his moth and turned on
the faucet.
The small stream Of anti-freezs
trickled down his throat
He was saved!
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
CHAPTER II,
The Absence Of Gov. osborne.

s'S NbSe1Co OF 0OV. OSDofnS.
Griswold spent the night at the
Saluda house, Columbia, and rose in
the morning with every intention of
seeing Gov. Osborne, or some one in
authority at his Office, as soon as pos
sible and proceeding to Richmond
without further delay. AS he scanned
the morning newspaper at breakfast
ne read with chagrin this item, prom.
inently head-lined:
GOV. Osborne, who was expected
home from the Cotton Planters con-
vention yesterday morning. has been
unavoidably detained in Atlanta by
important personal business. Miss
Barbara Osborne arrived last night
and proceeded at once to the cover.
nor's mansion.
Several matters of considerable i'm
portance await the governors return.
Among these is the matter of dealing
with the notorious Bill Appleweight.
1t is understood that the North Caro-
lima officials are unwilling to arrest
Appleweight though his hiding place
Is in the hills on the border near Kill
dare is well known. Although he
runs back and forth across the state
line at pleasure, he is a North Caro-
llnian beyond question, and it's about
time Gov. Dangerfield took note Of
the fact. However. the governor OF
South Carolina may be relied on to
act with his usual high sense of pub
lie duty in this matter"
Prof. Griswold was not pleased to
learn that the governor was still alb
sent from the capital. He felt that
he deserved better luck after the
trouble he had taken to warn the
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

between them. BOth OF EN-, Tor eX-
ample, might have the senatorial bee
in their bonnets; but either one OF
A'em could make the senate any time
| he pleased. l guess they're the two
| biggest men in the south right now.
They're too big to be touchy about
any small matter; that's why l reckon
there's something behind this little
racket over there at New Orleans.
No passing remark would send men off
that way, SO wild that they wouldn't
travel on the same train together.
Why, gentlemen"
please pass the salt" interposed
Griswold
The Mississippian enjoyed the
sound of his own voice, which doomed
out above the noise of the train with
broad effects of dialect that these
types will not be asked to reproduce.
Griswolds eyes had again met those
of the girl opposite, and there was, he
felt, a look of appeal in them. The
discussion distressed her, Just as the
kilograms from New Orleans in the
afternoon papers had distressed her,
anu Si Wolu pC6dA dl OuC6 10 enter
tain his table companions with his
views on number of national polit.
ical issues that were as vital to ART
zona or Wyoming as to the Carolinas
When he went back into the car at
II o'clock he found the girl and her
maid still sitting in their sections
though most of the other berths, in
cluding his own. had been made up.
The train was slowing down, and,
wishing breath of air before retir-
ing. he went to the rear platform of
| the sleeper, which was the last car
of the train. The porter had opened
the door in the vestibule to allow the
brakeman to run back with his tor
pedoes. The baggage car had deyel-
oped a hot box. and, jumping out.
Griswold saw lanterns flashing ahead
where the trainmen labored with the
sick wheel. The porter vanished,
leaving Griswold alone. The train
had stopped at the edge of small
town, whose scattered houses lay
darkly against the hills beyond. The
platform lamps of station shone a
quarter of mile ahead. The feversh
steel yielded reluctantly to treatment,
and Griswold went forward and
watched the men at work for few
minutes. then returned to the end of
the train. He swung himself into the
vestibule and leaned upon the guard
rail-, gazing down the track toward
the brakeman's lantern. Then he
grew impatient at the continued de-
lay and dropped down again. pacing
back and forth in the road-bed behind
the becalmed train. The night was
overcast. with hints of rain in the
air. and little way from the rear
lights 1t was pitch dark. Griswold
felt sure that the train would not
leave without the brakeman. and he
was further reassured by the lanterns
of the trainmen beside the baggage
| car. Suddenly, as he reached the car
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
OF massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.: JAMES q. LEE, OF 100 9th st.,
S.E., Washington, D. c., writes: "Thirty
years ago fell from scaffold and serf-
ously injured my back. suffered terri.
oiy at times; from the small of my back
All around my stomach was just as II I
had been beaten with a club. l used
every plaster could get with no relief,
sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and l can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

governor. 1t was now Tuesday; ne
had no further lectures at the univer-
sity until the following Monday, ana
after he had taken his bearings oi
Columbia, where it occurred to him
he had not an acquaintance, he walked
toward the capitol with a well-formed
idea of seeing the governors private
secretary-and, if that person ap-
peared to be worthy of confidence, ap-
prising him of the governors danger.
1t was not yet nine O'Clock when ne
entered the governors office he
waited in the reception-room. adjoin-
ing the ofiicial chamber. but the sew
eral desks of the clerical stah re-
manned unoccupied. He chafed a bit
as time passed and no one appeared,
for his north-bound train left at IL,
and he could not fairly be asked to
waste the entire day here. He was
pacing the floor. expecting one of the
clerks to appear at any moment, when
a man entered hurriedly. walked to
the closed inner door, shook it impa-
tiently. and kicked it angrily as he
turned away. He was a short, thick
set man of 35, dressed in blue serge.
and his movements were quick and
nervous. He growled under his
breath and swung round upon Girls
void as though to tax him with re-
sponsibility for the closed door.
Has no one been here this morn
ing?" he demanded, glaring at the
closed desks.
IF you don't count me should an
swer no" replied Griswold quietly.
"Oh!"
The two gentlemen regarded each
other for a moment. contemptuous
dislike clearly written on the smaller
mans face, Griswold half-smiling and
Indifferent.
Il am waiting for the governor" re-
marked Griswold. thinking to gain
information.
Then you're likely to wait some
time" jerked the other. 1.-THE whole
place seems to be abandoned. l never
saw such lot of people,"
mot having seen them myself,
must reserve judgment" Griswold re-
marked. and the blue serge suit flung
out of the room
Presently another figure darkened
the entrance. and the colored servant
whom Griswold had seen attending
Miss Osborne on the train from At
lanta swept into the reception-room
and, grandly ignoring his presence,
sat down in chair nearest the closed
door of the inner chamber. Griswold
felt that this was encouraging, as i'm
plying some link between the COVER
nor and his domestic household and
he was about to ask the colored wom-
an If she knew the business hours of
the Office when the closed door opened
and Miss Osborne appeared on the
threshold. The colored woman rose,
and Griswold, who happened to be
facing the door when it swung open
with such startling suddenness, stared
an instant and bowed profoundly.
II beg your pardon, but wish very
much to see Gov. Osborne or his Sec
retary."
Miss Osborne, in white, trailing a
white parasol in her hand. and with
white roses in her belt, still stood half
inside the private office.
81 am very sorry that Gov. Osborne
and his secretary are both absent"
she answered, and the two eyed each
other gravely. Griswold felt that the
brown eyes into which he looked had
lately known tears; but she held her
head high, with a certain defiance,
even
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
Another Polar Episode.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
SYNOPSIS.
aeJ -NERRlL CO>n9Tr

Thomas Ardmore. bored millionaire.
and Henry Maine Griswold, professor in
the University of Virginia, take trains
out of Atlanta. Griswold to his college.
Ardmore in pursuit of girl who had
winked at him two days before. as their
trains stood opposite each other
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Cotton growing Is being resumed IN
Palestine. An extensive suitable area
is available. During our civil war cot.
ton was cultivated there on an exten.
sive scale. of which several old cotton
presses still bear witness. 1t is said
that the cotton was of very good quail.
ity. Companies are being organized.
In Turkey Of late years a distinct re-
vival of the cotton industry has be.
come manifest.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Where Relshazzar Eeasted.

German excavators in the ruins OF
Babylon have been looking over Nebu.
chadnezzar's palace. The ancient city
is buried beneath the remnants of su.
perimposed buildings, but the tomb OF
the old civilization has been made to
yield its secrets. There has been
found the great oblong hall. with an
alcove for the throne. where Belshaz.
gar held the famous feast and heard
the warning voice Of the prophet.
Many relics of those precursors Of
the modern public dinner have been
discovered. The architecture of those
days seems to have been mighty. One
Of the outer walls of the palace was
more than "a yards thick.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Sporting Definition.

Tommy.-Pop, what is hope?
Tommy's Pop.-Breaking a pair to
draw to flush, my son.-Philadelphi
Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-05
VELVET IN STRIPES
AND CHECKS IS WORN
For Practical Wear, Scotch
Tweed, Serge and libel
line Are Used.
HOBBLE SKIRT HAS GONE
''Two Story Hat for Theater-
goers Latest Partisan
Novelty.
HOBBLE SKIRT HAS GONE

This is a velvet season in the fash.
ion world. Velvet hats and long coats
of velvet will be popular. 1t comes
in stripes and checks which, trimmed
with bands of the. plain, make effective
suits. For more practical wear there
will be the rough materials. Scotch
tweed, serge, and Zibeline are much
worn.
The short coat is the fashion. How.
ever, for those to whom it is not be.
coming, the long, separate coat with
lines showing only the faintest inward
curves at the waist has proved to be
so universally popular for two sea.
sons, that it remains good style this
year. Big reveres or huge collars
are seen on nearly all the coats. Bo.
leros are in. again. Made of velvet
and worn with silk suits trimmed in
velvet they are very chic.
| Skirts are narrow, but the hobble
skirt has gone. The tunic on dressy
gowns gives soft effect that re.
deems the straight up-and-down skirt
from awkwardness. Silk has sup.
planted broadcloth. Soft, heavy sat
in, MORE, and taffeta trimmed in fur
and velvet make up into nobby suits
that can often be worn all winter
Tapestry is new trimming that will
be popular. 1t is also used for head
dresses and to trim muffs and opera
bags.
In Paris new novelty has been
created-"a two story hat 1t was
designed as a boon to theater goers
and as means of changing the fash.
ion of wearing false hair. When the
huge hat of velvet and feathers is
removed at tea or theater a dainty,
frilly little cap of lace and gold-shot
silk is displayed. The masses of false
curls and puffs are not half so pretty
as this fluffy cap which is worn over
hair simply dressed.
The women who do not bother with
tailors and dressmakers, but buy their
suits at the shops, have probably dis
covered that stocks are scarce. This
is due to the strike of the garment
makers which ended only two weeks
ago. However, large shipments are be-
ginning to arrive now. AS result of
the strike, suits will be more expen-
sive, but much better grade of work
and material will compensate for this.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-05
A NEW CURE FOR CHOLERA,
Calcutta Consul Reports of Salt Treat
ment in India.

ment in India.
Consul General William H. Michael
reports from Calcutta that the new
method of treating cholera in India by
intravenous or peritoneal injections of
strong salt solution is attracting wide
spread attention. He also discusses
the subject:
1.-The object seems to be to REINFORCE
the fluid constituents of the blood. The
Statesman, local daily paper says
that the Calcutta returns show that in
some ITS cases treated by this method
in the Calcutta Medical College since
January last the mortality was reduced
from about sixty per cent, at which it
stood under the methods previously
in use, to little over thirty per cent.
"In other words, whereas. two-thirds
of the cholera cases terminated ia
tally before the new treatment was
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-05

H. B. Lyons, of Jefferson City,
passed through Columbia today on his
way to Hallsville.
ginsville this morning, after visiting
Mrs. w. E. Weir.
Miss Rachael Edwards departed for
Centralia this morning, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. D. Ames.
Mrs. H. B. Bush has returned from
Druango, Cal, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Carroll.
Haskell C. Miller left Columbia this
morning for Chillicothe, Texas, after
visiting his uncle, DR.. ]. A. Miller.
]. w. Bratton, of Sturgeon, was in
Columbia this morning on his way
home from the State Fair at Sedalia.
Mrs. T. N, Kurtz left yesterday to
spend month with her sister, Mrs.
B. R. Rawlins at Lone Wolf Oklahoma.
James Moscow, proprietor of the
College Inn, who has been ill of ty-
phoid fever for two months, was dis
charged from the Parker Hospital yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Bowers, Of Santa Ana,
CAL, left Columbia this morning, after
visiting Mrs. ]. M. Hughes. She will
spend few days in Kansas City
before going to her home.
Miss Estelle Watson gave lunch
con yesterday at her home, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Frank Thilly, of It'll
lea, N. Y, and Mrs. M. D. Hunton, of
New York City. The others present
were Mrs. H. B. Shaw, Mrs. A. E.
Flowers, Mrs. ]. H. Guitar, Mrs. Guy
L. Noyes, Mrs. E. w. Hinton, and Mrs.
j. c. Jones.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-05
News of Columbia

G. w. Todd is in Centralia today.
Mrs. F. R. Gray is visiting in St
Louis.
Miss Ora Tolson is visiting at
Browns.
J. T. Mitchell went to Centralia to.
day on business.
Mrs. R. F. Bedford went to Kansas
City today on visit.
W. A. Bright is on few days va,
cation at Excelsior Springs.
J. H. Miller of Casper, Wyo., is Wis.
iting his sister, Miss Mary Miller.
Mrs, ]. w. Rowland has returned to
Stephens, after visiting Mrs. w. L.
Conley.
Miss Opal Parr returned to st. Louis
today, after visiting her brother, H.
A. Parr.
Mrs, ]. H. Bright returned to st.
Louis today, after visiting Mrs. T. M.
Maughs.
Joseph H. Allen, of Kansas City, and
Miss Bessie McClish, of Columbia,
were married yesterday. They will
reside in Columbia.