davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
MEN AND THINGS
Esilss.e Il IL weeks Dsiats il
uellv - Viciuitv
~ oGoG GRAL


0sllv - Viciuitv
Ex-Commissioasf Tom Say ler OF
Lamar was in town last Tuesday
shaking hands ~itA Old friends.
DR., n. A. Goss@tl the dentist.
will be ut Hartn.sn every Saturday
at the Hartman hoteI, prepared to
do all kinds Of dental work be-
ginning Saturday. October s.
For fresh groseries and prompt
delivery come TO q. n, Shelton's
grocery. 1
DR.. John Hssty of Lamar, our
next representative to the legisla.
ture. accompanied by that astute
stat. sman OF Gssnada. NJ. J. Nc.
Millin. was in. town last Monday.
A large number of strangers are
here. from everywhere it seems,
looking over the far.famed Holly
district. Ali kinda and conditions
of men comprise the list.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Shelton left
last Saturday for brief visit to
Ault. Colo, returning on Wednes-
day.
Lost Necklsce Of coral beads
in the vicinity Of the school honse.
Return to Mrs.. James F. Hill and
receive reward
Leave ordsss for your Sunday
cakes and delicceies each Friday,
G. \. shelton.
Res;deptk ot 5k.x asd yie;n-
itv will eo1fSf Z favor On The
Chieftain II they viii jot down
their gist Of local happenings-
such .as social doings, arrivals,
departures, and everything of
consequence-and send to this Of
fice not later than Wednesday OF
each week. Write on one side of
the paper only and well do the
rest.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
south side Broom corn

The broon,corn crop Of the
Southside is the talk OF all who
behold it, and the average home.
steader feels that his fortune is at
his threshold. so abundant are the
crops for miles around. Among
those deserving especial mention
are: Messrs. Oscar Moore, Clyde
and VIM. Fresh. Thomas Webb,
Chas. Axtell. Grant Ashby and
hosts of others.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

The many friends Of Charles A.
Pinkham. the enterprisinx grain
dealer, will be saddened to learn
that be has had q siege of typhoid
fever the past week. At this writ.
ing. however, the critical period
has passed and Mr. Pinkham's
pleasant countenance may again be
seen on our streets any day now.
Rev. 81. w. Blake's sermon next
Sunday at the Baptist church will
be Marriage"
Ed Jones returned from a hur-
risd trip to the capitol last Tues.
day.
The box social held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ashby, 25
miles south, last Friday, for the
benefit of the school fund, was
success, netting $3.50. The prize,
a 25-lb. watermelon, was awarded
to Clyde Fresh. The highest priced
box brought S4.l5.
For Sale--A cheap horse that
can haul your bests.
J. L. Hill. Holly.
Mrs. Viola Greek visited in Wiley
last week.
Bernard Smith has traded his
choice forty acre farm to Al Do.
ane "a cousin of DR.. E. n. Sher.
man). for an improved 32O-acre
farm in Putnam county, Mo.
j. G. Davis and Postmaster Nc.
Creery autoed to Two Buttes last
Monday.
Big dance Oct. IA, in the Holly
Opera house. Every one invited.
The Chisttaia Priutery is turn.
ing out. some very fine work. In.
vestigate, then place your order.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
REsPrcrTULIY DECLINED

Thi. Office is in receipt of re-
quest for a <25 advertising con.
tract from Montgomery Ward &
Co., being the third proposition
submitted to this paper in the past
three years. Being all in plates,
number ofthe Kansas papers
have accepted the contract with
alacrity.
But The Chieftain for the third
time declines to accept mail order
advertising, believing that the
home merchant is we'll worthy Of
the public's patronage. and that
home institutions should he pro-
tected agrinst the onslaught of the
mail order concerns.
In brief The Chieftain endeavors
at all times to build mp rather than
tear down. thus in patronizing
ones home merchant the money is
left here rather than filling the
Golfers of the eastern money barons.
The Montgomery Ward con.
tracts are on exhibition at this
office, 90 that all who care to in
vestigate the truth of this state.
ment are welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Announcement.

This office frequently receives
well written items for publication
from different parts of the county
to which the writers names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as =
guarantee of good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach us as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
swtnk Memorial Fund


Agreeable to a suggestion made
by the Pueblo Chieftain. a fund to
erect suitable memorial for the
late George W. Swink has been
created and subscriptions will be
accepted throughout the Valley.
No grander work can be done
by the people of the Arkansas
Valley to erect such q memorial
to the pioneer gentleman who dug
the first irrigation ditch in the
valley; the patriarch who founded
Rocky Ford; the originator Of
Watermelon day; who started and
developed the sugar beet industry
in Colorado, and who always gave
unstintingly to any project looking
to the valleys development.
The Holly committee authorized
to collect subscriptions are: Messrs.
w. NJ. Wiley. j. s. McMurtry, w.
G. Simpson, F. j. Cretcher, Geo. J.
Ikelman and j. w. Wilkins.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
For Sale.

4O.acrs farm 40 rods from school.
two and one-half miles from town:
all seeded in alfalfa. Also houses
and lots in Holly. Inquire of
Thomas Lynch,
Grand Mound, IL.
Clinton County. Am
White Bros. increased their clerk
force Oct. LIST.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

billiousnsss is due to disordered con.
dition OF the stomach, Chamberlain' 8
Tablets are essentially . stomach medi.
cine, intended especially to act On that
orksn; to c'esnse it. strengthen It, tone
and invikors,e it, TO regulate the liver and
to hanish biliousness positively sad eEec.
tuaiiy. For ssle by The Holly Pharmacy,
lkel.nas kros., p. op'ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
SUGAR BEET CONTEST

All contestants for the S45
prizes offered by the Holly Com
mercial club for the three best
shaped sugar beeis and also the
three sugar beets containing the
highest sugar content are hereby
notified that the award will be
made Ut the Commercial club rooms
on SATURDAY. Oct %. 1910.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
A Generous and charl. abl, Wish

y wish sll nigh, know Of the benefit | re.
esived from yoxr Foley. Kidney Remedy. say.
J. n. Resan. Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and
bladder esve him SO 'nsch pain. misery and sn.
noysnce. he could not work. nor sleep. tie
says Fols,s Kidney Remedy completely cured
him. Sold BY all Druasiss.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14


Wright are expected home Friday,
after au absence of ten days in
Colorado Springs. Rev. Wright
will preach ~ usual at the Pres.
byterian church next Sunday.
morning and evening.
We save yes q least lex - oess.
ssass ssd Tres tsses. Bills bsss., I<SS
Bresdwsy, Oesvss. <-SM
For Sale One or two good
teams. l.. NJ. C. Brown.
Sam James. the veteran cattle.
man. shipped Yesterday to the Kan.
sas City market one thousand fine
steers. six thousand sheep and
four hundred hogs, and he believes
he will find an AL market upon
their arrival. Mr.. James does
nothing by halves, and while
really in the plutocrat class is the
most unassuming of men.
Milk Wantsd-By The Holly
Dairy. Phone 5.S2
Particular people buy their Rro-
ceries from G. N. Shelton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Inman of Black.
well. Okla, who has been house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Ealy,
the past week, departed for her
home last Tuesday.
Prior Pemberton of Platte county.
Mo-, fsther-in.law of Rev. H, w,
Blake, is visiting the latter and is
greatly pleased with the Holly
country.
Coal for sale. Phone Black 81.
3. s. Askes.
Found Mans coat, almost new,
on north road. Owner may have
same by identifying property and
paying for this advertisement.
No explanation will be necessary.
Orders taken for brick ice cream
Phone Holly l56.
W. r. Wright.
We receive orders for cream,
Holly Dairy, Phone S2-5
The hsest variety Of Typewriter
Ststieaery in the Valley is sold ., TIE
Chisftaia e6ee. Come In aad we'll evt
yeu sext.
For Sale-Fine Barred Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS.
c. D. Thompson,
mile east of town.
Found Watch. Owner can have
same by identifying it and paying
for this advertisement. Chieftain
Office.
Miss Louise Clay is now the able
assistant in the local postotfice. vice
Miss Edith Shanstrou, resigned.
Miss Letha Shields has res umed
her work with Baker Bros. & Pratt
Mrs. A. A. Bushee of Hastings,
Neb.. an old friend of Mrs. Ed
Jones, is a house gnest of the lat
ter and may remain indefinitely.
Plain sewing by Miss Conner, at
the old Burkhart residence. first
house north of railroad track.
Manager Elmer Worthington of
the Holly Lumber & Supplies Co.
appears to be one of tho busiest
men in Holly. al he is at work day
and night.
Manager Earl Ross of the Holly
Opera house ia endeavoriag to book
some of the best attractions that
ever crossed the State line. and We
hope his efforts will be literally
rewarded.
Billiousnsss 10 due to . disordered con.
dition Of the stomach, Chamberlain
Tablets are essentially . stomach medi.
cine, intended especially to act On that
orksn; 10 cleanse it, strengthen it, tone
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

Lame back 10 ose OF the most CON mon
forms OF muscular rheumatism. A few
applications Of Chambsrlaia's Liniment
will livs relief. For sale by The Holly
Pharmacy, lkslnsa Rsas.. peep'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Whv p, op,e Couch

Is mystery when Dr.. Bells Pine.T.r.Honey
will cure any cough. Look for the bell on the
bottle. !, marks the genuine. The Holly
Phsr rscy. IkeI,nan Bros. prop n.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
J. F. Van Wey. Prop'r.

Lost-Two overcoats, between
Holly and Frank Sears ranchI
Notify Earl James, Holly. Colo,
and receive reward.
Mrs. Z. S. Akers arrived last
Saturday from an extended visit
10 relatives and friends in Topeka.
Kansas. and vicinity.
Contractor A. Athey is building
an addition to the drug store Of
Messrs. Ikelman, which is of brick
with cement floor and iron roof,
and will be just us artistic as the
we'll known ability of Mr.. Athey
can make it. AS some of the be.t
work in town is the handiwork of
this carpenter, the structure will
no doubt bear out this statement.
Mr.. Atbey is also figuring on a
number Of buildings for Holly
people, who are thoroughly cogni-
zant OF his talent az contractor
and builder.
For Sale Hogs. any size or age.
l.. NJ G. Brown, Holly.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church will hold their
annual "Rummage Sale on Fri.
day and Saturday Get. 2l and %.
Lunch swill he served both days.
Home cooked food sale on Satur
day Oct, %.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
tfyou have any doubt

d tn. meri, Of DR.. tell. pin=.i'.. Hone, one
Lu,,Ie will remove tha. doubt and your cough at
the same time. The hollv Pharmacy. Ikelm.n
Bros, proprs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

Bring Your Suits
Aud overconts to Room I, over
Fint National bank, to have them
cleaned, pressed and repaired.
X. ". Nobit,soM
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
NotioQ

On and after sunday, Oct. 9th,
the Cozy Corner cafe will reduce
the price of meal tickets to $3.50.
and all regular meals will be 25
cents each. European plan co.,
tinned. A.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
FOR KIDNAPPING HIS SON.
Warrant Issued for the Arrest Of
r. u. Stack.

ST. LOUIS, January 19.--An informa-
ton charging r. d. Stack Of Escanaba.
Mich, with kidnapping his six-year-old
boy was issued here Yesterday on COM
plant of Mrs J. w. Allen of Nashville.
Tenn the childs grandmother. Chief Of
Police Creecy telegraphed TO the seaports
to intercept Stack.
The boy was taken away from st. Louis
last week and Stack announced he was
going TO London. He was divorced in
Spokane Wash. two years ago. Under
the courts order Mrs. Stack was given
$50. OOO alimony and the custody Of the
boy ten months each year.
Mrs. Stack was married in New York
two months ago to Orion Burbank OF
Los Angeles. She was on her honeymoon
trip when the boy was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Creams and Lotions.

In this sea son. Wien grease i'll various
forms is essential to the preservation OF
good looks, it ma. he valuable to Know
how to combine cosmetic preparations.
For instance, few are difhcuit to COM
pound, hut care!essDess may cause failure
with even tile simplest.
Too much attention cannot he given TO
reducing white wax and spermaceti 10 the
proper temperature. These form the basis
Of almost all cold creams, and ON, their
manipulation depends success iheH are
naturally hard and must be softened by
warming slightly. II they become hot the
cSances are that they will not again
harden to the desired consistency, as the
fats will have passed through chemical
change Also they mist not come In con-
tact with any metal except pure SILVER
Tin or iron affects them deieteraously.
In this. process the proper method OF
softeninR is to break both wax and sper-
maceti into small pieces about the same
size so that they will melt evenly. The
bits are put into china or glass ;, ve s,
the vessel. and the contents Will soften
gradually.
When almond or other oil is to be added
pour it into the mixture while me Nessei
is still in the hot water. AS sooh as the
oil has been added remove the cup from
heat and bAat In the other ingredients
slowly with a silver fork II the NIX
ture shows signs of hardening before the
cream is finished return the cup to the
hot bath for several seconds This may
be repeated several times.
All rerfumed oils and essences are
added last. lest heat lessen the odor
The secret of making creams lies in
mixing the ingredients slowly and beat,
ing constantly. There is always COM
bination Of elements difficult TO MIX, AS.
for example. rose water with rats. II
the former is poured in bulk into the
liquid fats they will not ABSORB it. but
viii harden alone. leaving the rose water
on the surface. The same quantity OF
fats will take an enormous amount OF
sweet water il the latter Is added drop
by drop. MARGARET MI Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
GIRDLES THAT F1ARMONIZE
WITH THE MODERN FROCKS

| Pretty belts and dainty girdles always
appeal to tall, slender women, and though
the one-piece dress is popular. this type
can always make an excuse for the belt.
even though the gowns may not be sep
arated at the waist line, for it is an easy
matter TO give an impression of separate
skirt and waist that need girdle.
| To do this successfully add a pretty
girdle; the average girl is not exactly
effective outlining the waist of semi
princess model, but a fussy or original
kind Of drapery about the waist line is:
In fact. one OF these accessories may at
once transform a passe evening gown
into an up-to-date model. A boned and
fitted corsage coming above and a little
below the waist line will be necessary
as foundation. This must be draped
with soft silk the color of the dress. The
upper edge could be defined by. band
OF handsome passementerie or any pre-
ferred trimming, but the lower edge
should show no finish.
The edge of the silk should be simply
turned under. In the case OF tai.
slender figure. short panniers OF the SILK
will be becoming and add much to the
beauty OF the gown.
! a woman of medium height could mem
the bottom of her frock with the silk in
stead OF adopting the pannier effects.
a long, plain skirt could be converted
| into a pretty evening garment by the al
dition OF one OF these draped bodice beits
! in silk matching the color of the dress.
the suinnpe to be Of net The top OF the
belt may be cut either with one point in
center front raised high or points may
start over the bust and cross surplice'
giving a slight W. erect IN center iroh.'
Both are pretty.
| 1t will perhaps be noticed that the
| lowered and Dresden ribbons are not
I favored az much as usual for belts tie
plain color matching the color OF the
| Gown being invaris bly, preferred. These
ribbons, however. are used for sashes
swathexf around the waist. and the long
| ends. employed for catching draper'es on
| the back or side of the skirt as the case
| NAV be. 1t goes without saying that the
| gown SO decorated should be in solid
| color.
| The average belt for practical afternoon
| wear Is pretty. True, the fI1nsed ends
have entirely disappeared but ribbon *
still employed most effectively.
| 4 new model seen recently. made from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
as dead by her family. Miss Laura Null

as dead by her family. Miss Laura Null
len was restored to her mother, Mrs.
James Armstrong. last night, afte-
separation of seventeen years. When
nine years old Miss Mul,en's father died
in Oil City. Pa The great flood and fire
there seventeen years ago left the family
penMless. The widow provided for the
six children as best she could. and three
of them We're placed with families 10
rear. Laura was i'll treated by tire peg
pie with whom she lived. and af er work
ing as a housemaid, entered convent a !
Reading. where she remained seven
years In the meantime her mother. who
had married again, and her brothers and
sisters heard she had died OF yell "
fever in the west Miss Mullen left the
convent a few weeks ago and returned 10
the old home in Oil City. where she
learned the family was in Sharon. There
she found them last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

soft black silk. which could be carried
out i'll color. was in Swiss effect back
and front. gathered on strips of feather
bone in varied lengths.
Under the arms the shirred pieces were
connected by row of rings the size Of a
quarter covered with crochet stitch
worked with silk to correspond with the
color of the ribbon. The deign was odd
and certainly practical.
Other belts are fashioned from ribbon
shirred in the back to underarIns only,
the widest part being i'm center back. At
this point the belt may be slashed and
the edges connected by a cord held with
tiny ribbon roses. Ends OF narrow ribbon
start under the arms beneath small rib
bon roses and close in the front with a
dainty enamel buckle OF pin.
The elastic belt is perhaps more popular
than any other kind, owing probably to
the great variety this term implies. for
one may pay as much SD or as little
as % cents for an elastic belt, with ali
prices between. and this shows that the
Quality must be equal to the number of
designs.
| Among them are those for morning
wear with light cotton working frock.
sucn a sirdie may ne a belt of black
elastic closed with leather snaps OF a
gun metal clasp. Either kind can be
bought for - cents. Not particularly
| good elastic, | suppose. bat practical for
wear.
For "a cents one can get a neat elias
! tic belt while if oae is able TO invest a
dollar she has any amount OF cOlors and
styles TO choose from. Gray elastic belt;
studded with steel are in many cases ex-
ceedingiy handsome, While the prices are
moderate.
| The small checkeiDoard design in e.rs-
tic is new. though we have been accus-
toned to seeing belts of other fabrics in
! this design.
There are some women who prefer these
/ tiny squares i'll two colors to the more
| elaborate effects, and wear them with
afternoon house frocks. choosing one of
the cOlors in the belt to match the
| dress.
! Belts of sailoon are in favor. Is specially
those liz which metallic threads are in
| troduced.
| Some are pretty and help to brighten
DARK dress At ~ cents there are some
dainty belts OF this description.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Tasty Dishes.
Chocolate Pudding.

Measure a quart of sweet milk and. re-
serving one-half cupful. put the remain
der over the fire in the double boiler. Mix
three tabiespoonfuls of corn starch with
The cold milk and beat two eggs with one
half cupful fine Eranulated sugar and a
salt spoonful, of salt. Add this to the
corn starch and milk and stir into the
scalding milk. beating, briskly for two or
three minutes. Put two ounces chocolate
shaved fine in little saucepan over the
fire with four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
two tablespoonfuls Of boiling water.
When smooth and glossy. beat into the
hot pudding cook about ten minutes. then
pour into cups that have been rinsed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Aged Cousin of Tyler WEEDS.

EATONTON. Ga. January I9-Tom
Tyler. aged seventy-six, cousin OF
former President Tyler of the United
States, was married here today 10 Mrs..
Missouri McAlliSter, a widow Of fifty
Tyler had not been married previously
Tyler's resemblance to the tenth Presi-
dent is so marked that the school chill
dren who have pictures OF President Ty-
Ter in their history text books have re-
marked upon it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

thur shialey. the sh-year-old boy who
was shot by a maniac i'm Harlem last
Wednesday, received enough blood from
the veins of his mother. the doctors be-
liere. 10 keep him olive and give him a
chance for recovery
Young Shibley suffered hemorrha2e
shortly after Ii o'clock followed b, 4
sinking spell. and the surgeons decided
THAI TRANSMISSION was the Only way ~
say. the boys life. Mrs. Shibley, who
had carried her arm swathed in steriiized
bandases for days. was in readiness Tor
the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Claret Punch.
Barbecued Chicken.

Clean fat, tender chicken of roasting
size. wash, salt inside and out and
sprinkle with flour. Place in a kettle
with heart and liver and two cupfuls of
boiling water and cook. bastng often
When about half done add one-haIf cup
full OF vinegar and then finish the cooking.
Chop the heart and liver and serve in
the gravy. The chicken may be served
hot or cold, and the rich dressing can be
used for dressing FOR lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Orthodox jabots are newly made of net
top laceS. the edges OF which are out
lined with single row OF inOther-of-
pearl spangles and tiny gilt or silver
beads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
Mother Makes Sacrifice to Save
Sons Life.

NEW YORK. January 19.-Stretched
on an operating table In Washington
Heights Hospital early this morning Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Some exceedingly attractive picture
frames are made of linen. with simple
design embroidered in satin stitch. The
ribbon. too, is exceedingly attractive used
in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Black and white are attractively COM
bined in many Of the new jabot effects,
the black usually taking the form of
satin pipings. jet buttons and tiny
buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Chantilly, imitation thread. English
thread and other light laces of thi:
character are creeping into favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

A picturesque hat accompanies this descriptions hat
which would require charm of face and distinction properly
display its beauties but combined with these leaves nothing
to be desired The shape of gray beaver rather pale
shade of gray while the putting OF gray velvet which encirces
it borders closely black IN its deeper shades The present
craving for the bizarre evidenced by the
which holds the gray aigrette the LETT side This of
gun metal studded with green This color effect
strikingly beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Turquoise or coral beads. quantities of
them massed together, are considered
very snort on black and white net the
coral on the black and the gray net being
very effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Fashions and Fads.

Drapery effects are progressing in dressy
costumes, taking the form OF real or
simulated TUNES. long full side draperies,
.panniers. scaff-like folds. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Crooked Kun Baptist Church. i'm Cui-
pepper county. Va. large brick struss
ture, was burned a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Skirts continue to be Rugged III around
the knees, either just below or just
above They are often very full. hut they
lie i'm a mass about the feet. whether they
are full or scanty.