davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
WOOL TARIFF MUST STAND uN-
TIL AFTER INVESTIGATION
10 MADE.
STATEHOOD FIGHT ON
PRECEDENT WILL NOT INTER
FERE WITH ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO.

Washington-Severa Western senA-
tors recently have made 1t known that
President Taft is positively opposed to
legislative change in regard to the
wool tariff during the special session
Of Congress and before the tariff
board renders report covering its
Investigation of the wool-growing
business of the country and its COM
parison with the woolgrowing busi-
ness of other countries coming into di-
rect competition with the United
States.
It is intimated in fact that the Presi-
dent has said he would not approve
any radical reduction in wool tariff
rates If such measure should be
passed prior to the report of the tariff
board.
1t is confidently believed, therefore,
that regardless of the action the House
may take upon the Underwood bill
there will be no legislation at this
special session or before the tariff
board reports upon wool, which will
make any material change In schedule
X, the wool tariff schedule.
President Taft will not interfere In
the statehood fight in the Senate.
New Mexico and Arizona people who
are anxious to secure statehood by the
passage of the amendments proposed
in the bill passed by the House have
been seeking to sound the President
as to whether he will veto the bill.
The belief now prevails, based upon
remarks made by the President, that
he will not veto the bill. but he will
not interfere for or against 1t In the
Senate. The President is not SO high
ly pleased with the bill as 1t passed
the House, owing to the opportunity it
gives to the people of Arizona to ratify
their proposed recall of the Judiciary,
but he is not disposed to stop the ad-
mission of the two territories by
veto of the bill now before Congress.
Governor Curry and others who
wish to work for the passage of the
bill did not care to waste time doing
so if the President was hostile to the
measure.
George B. Trip, chairman of the
Colorado Springs anniversary celebra-
tion committee, who came here in the
interest of the Springs show during
the week Of July 31st, has been as
sured that the committee can have as
many Southern Ute Indians as de-
sired.
The War Department cannot state
what troops will be available, owing
to the Mexican maneuvers, but troops
are assured. Mr.. Tripp has already se-
cured a proposition from the Wright
brothers for two-day flight of two or
more airships, but will go to Dayton,
Ohio, and see Curtiss before closing a
contract.
Representative Taylor will introduce
a bill to grant Colorado an additional
million acres of land for disposition
under the Carey desert land act. I'm.
der the terms of the original act, the
state was granted million acres, and
second million is now desired.
Senator Guggenheim, with a number
of fellow senator's, will go to Balti-
more as the guests of that city to at.
tend meeting and banquet given in
honor of Cardinal Gibbons upon the
fiftieth anniversary of his priesthood
in the church.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Hard
Problem
of High
School
for Boys
By WALTER 1EUTZ
ChicaGo

all went smoothly could afford that
teachers in the preaching people
high school they must be prompt their they
slow drop behind the class suspended
other high school, and that there many high school who in
short time expelled.
All this rather discouragng might send him year two
and then he might expelled no more the wiser
ordinary business than he high school,
At this point might feel too work and vet would
not be educated enough to make better and length nger
ing around he would become young account
find that people who their boys the most
satisfied but would like boy be superior father am
willing to try him. at least to give a chance
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Just Made Il.

Farmer Giles (who has Just cashed
a check)-I don't think this moneys
right.
The Cashier = Would you mind
counting it again, sir? 1 think you'u
find 1t correct.
Farmer Giles (having done sol
Yes. but you be careful, young man;
it's only Just right-London Sketch.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Latest style.

Mrs. styles-I see in experiment
ing with model aeroplanes French
inventor mounted the wings and tail
of a crow on a wire frame.
Mr.. Styles-Well, any way. 1t VIII
not be wasted. His wife can use the
thing as q hat.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Definitions.

Woman-God's masterpiece.
Man-Just an ordinary lobster.
properly described, perhaps as an
adult male person, with Indifferent
ius or refinement.
Child-Innocence and purity in
combined perfection.
Boy-A sixty horse power engine
in a light runabout-wide open.
Girl-A rose in early spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Being the father of two good boys,
want to go on record as being absolutely
opposed to the teaching of sewing to school
boys.
In my opinion it is time wasted that
might be used in more beneficial way.
have no fear of either Of my boys ever
showing any signs of "mollycoddle," let
their surroundings be what they may, as
they are thorough boys. But when my boy
came to me few weeks ago and requested
money to buy yarn and needle thought
that was the limit, and finally he came
home with q dainty little bag TO carry the
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

the bran is digesed and furnishes the system with
elements that not contained in any other part OF
of the wheat The bran also aids digestion in that
it prevents cloggng of the stomach dyspepsia) and
bowels. There is nitrogenous almental value in
the bran, as was thought years ago; that lies in the
gluten part of the wheat Whole wheat -four, further
is cheaper to manufacture, as it requires only one
process, one grinding of the kernels.
If the American people people would accept their
national bread cereal as nature has endowed it. they
would be as true and stalwart race as the Scotch
are, whose diet chiefly is oatmeal Cruel, oatmeal
bread and oatmeal cakes, all eaten with bran which
nature furnished for purpose
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Whether to give boy high school
education or give him chance to learn q
trade is question that is bothering me.
I have two sons. /, like good many other
fathers, would like to snaks good men Of
my boys, but I can't decide what to do for
the best, though the time is short. would
like to send one to high school, as always
desired to have him study law. OF course
that means four years in high school and
two years to university, which is six
years more of schooling. AS he is now ff-
teen years old all but three months, he
would then be nearly twentY-one years old.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Father Carried II.

my father" says the host. carried
ttst sword" .,
fhe guest examined the blade with
interest and discovers q stamped
statement thereon to the erect tna1
the sword was made In 1893.
what war was your father in!" No
asks.
"War? Oh, father wasn't In any
war! He was . travelling salesman
for 4 regalia house."-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Tit for Tat.

"Dear Clara" wrote the young
man: pardon me. but I'm getting 90
forgetful. / proposed to you last
night, but really forget whether you
said yes or no."
aDear WILL" she replied by note:
go glad to hear from you. / Know
I said yes to some oUS last night, but
/ had forgotten just who 1t Was
Red Hen.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

According to official statistics the
foreign trade of Norway for 1910
amounted to $175.330,2O9. Of which
$10A.195,666 were imports and ST..
134,543 exports, against a total of
$161 1,954,356 for 1909, of which $ss,.
01S,293 were imports and $63,s36, ,063
exports.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Oppose
TeaChin6
Boys to
Sew in
School
By JULIUS AvENDoRPH
Chicago

truck to and from school He was of the dged boys
it, and he remarked Father they will have ia all wearing dresses
next"
taught patch put on buttons and can do it
better than OF the who call themselves ta
anything the housew do it as we'll as anvbodv bu
never heard of such thing when I in school
If mothers will take less interest and woman suffrage and
give time to homes and children will never have to
around with their depa account Of not knowing how
to buttons
Teach the girls little domestic science so they can protect
themselves against unkind husbands
the boys.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

1t is estimated that every square
mile Of the oceans is inhabited by
12O,OOO,00O living creatures.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

A new hydroplane boat is said to
be capable Of speed of As nautical
miles an hour. or 81 statute miles.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Women, frequenters Of the British
Museum refused to make use of desks
which are masked For ladies only"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

While the exports of human hair
from China are very large, 1t is de-
MED that any comes from bodies.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

There is record Of 2,77S,000 en-
listments during the Civil War. 1t is
stated that of this number not fewer
than 2.150.798 were under % years Of
age. Those under 10 numbered 1,151,.
43S, and those under II years 844,S91.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Very True.


e, Mll-A woman is contrary NOR
tai.
Jill-What now?
"Why, her heart is on her left side.
but you have to get on the right SIDE
of her to reach it."-Yonkers States
man.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

The exports Of monographs and rec
ords from the United States have
doubled in two years.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
No INSTRUMENTATION.

No Misrepresentation.
81 Consarn you. Eb! You
said this here gun you sold me was =
repeater!
Eb Winters-It is-but of course
you've got to be some place where
there's q darn good echo!-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Fifty-eight millionaires died in
France during the year 1909, two Of
whom left estates of over $10,000,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

A project is on foot for the con-
struction Of 400 miles OF railway in
the south Of Sumatra to cost 100000
900 gulden ($12,060,000)
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Tests in Dublin have shown that
the wind will carry disease bacteria
200 feet and as high as go feet into
the air, even when there is a heavy
rainfall,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

plentiful proed charge has not been childhood
maturity age instead mostly meat bread That
why those who have whole wheat bread eating trial found
reveng back almost meat proted and white bread Diet
accustomed to that and their have had
recoil back to white bread or less poeid eating.
Another why whole wheat bread not popular ID the fact
that people general consuming foods of muy
wheat being somewhat the tissues must first adjust themselves and
become hardened This hardening the direct result from
the additional
Contrary to the assertions Of
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Wheat
Bread
Reasons Why
Not More Popular
With People
BY SEOs0E BaAAAlr

HOLE wheat bread not popular in this country because
the people consuming large quantities of proed
ntrogenous food chiefly contained in meat which whole
wheat also contains in much larger percentage white
-four Should persons whose diet largely consists of meat
eat in addition thereto good portion Of whole wheat bread
for they would find themselves growing tired of that
regimen because of the additional proed upon which they
already feeding abndany There would then be super
amount for the system to handle whole wheat bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
CHAPTER XI.

n ri ISIS PHOEBE went to the
IM boarding house for supper and
then returned to the school.
- room. where, with lighted
bracket lamp beside her Oh the desk.
she labored until 8 o'clock. Then she
put on her coat and hat, extinguished
the light, locked the door and started
ON her lonely walk home.
Miss Dawes was not afraid Of the
dark She had been her own escort for
a good many years. She walked brisk.
~ on, beard the laughter and loud
behind her, passed the schoolhouse
pond, now bleak and chill with the
raw November wind blowing across it.
and began to climb the slope Of Whit.
takers hill Aud here the wind. rush.
ing In unimpeded over the flooded salt
meadows from the tumbled bay out
side, wound her skirts about her and
made climbing difficult and breath
taking.
She was perhaps halfway up the
long slope when she heard In the In
tervals between the gusts footsteps
behind her moment later mans
voice began singing Annie Rooney"
melody then past its prime in the
cities, but popularized in Bayport by
some departed batch of summer board
Frs.
She did not recognize the voice, and
she did not particularly approve of
singing IN the streets, especially such
loud singing. go she decided not to
wait longer and was turning to con-
tinue her climb when the person be-
hind stopped his v0calizing and called.
Hi" he shouted. Hello. ahead
there"
The follower broke into a run and
was soon by her side. He was a stran-
ger to her.
"Whee Wow" he painted. This Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

Pard, you keep your nose out of this,
d'you see! You mind your own bush
ness. ! want goln' to hurt her any"
The captain paid no attention to him.
"Yup, know him" he said grimly.
Then he sdded, pointing toward the
lighted window OF the house ahead:
"You-Smith, you so in there and stay
there TrOt Don't make mo speak
twice"
But Mr.. Smith was too far gone with
anger and the Spirits" raised by Tad
Simpson to heed the ace in the
| words
smith, hey?" he sneered "Oh, yes,
Smith! Well, Smith amt goin', d'you
see! He's goin' to do what he pleases
/ reckon I'm on top Of the roost here!
! know what's what, You can't talk
to me. I've got rights, have. and
Blast your rlghtsW
What? What? Blast my rights
hey? Oh. yes! Think because you We
got money you can cheat me out OF
EN-, do you? Well, you can't! Aud
how about the other part Of those
rightsf S'poss | walk right into that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
Fou said last night"
Smith shook his head.

fOu s'ilu lhSt ulSbI.
Smith shook his head.
mo" he replied ~ amt the kind
that forgets unless It pays pretty we'll.
ahere's some things I've remembered
'or quite a few years"
He looked the child over from head
10 foot, and his brows drew together in
IN ugly frown.
$50 this is her, hey?" he muttercd
musingly. 'Humph! Well. / don't
know as I'd have guessed it. Favors
The other side of the house more-thr
respectable side. ] should say still
there's little brand of the lost shcCl.
hey-enough to prove property, huh:
Marx Of the beast, l s'pose the psalm
singin' relations would call 1t. u .
EN-, ~
Steady broke in the captain. MI
Smith started, seemed to remembcr
where he was. and his manner
changed
Come and see me. honey he
coaxed, drawing the girl toward him
by the hand he was holding. "Ain't
you got nice kiss for me this fine
mornin'? Don't be scared. won't
bite"
Bos'n looked shrinEingly at Mr..
Smiths unshaven checks and then at
Captain Cy. The latter's face was
absolutely devoid of expression. He
merely nodded
So Emily kissed one of the bristiing
checks. The kiss was returned full
upon the mouth. She wiped her lips
and darted away to her chair by the
table.
What's your hurry?" inquired the
visitor. Don't | do 1t right? Been
some time since | kissed a girl--a little
one, anyhow" he added winking at
his host. Never mind; we'll know
each other better by and by"
He looked on in wondering disgust
Us Bos'n said her grace"
What In blazes" he burst out when
the little blessing was finished. who
put her up to that? A leftover from
the psalm singers. Is IT,
81 don't know" IN, vared the cap
tain, speaking with elaboration 81
do know that like to have her do II
and that she shall do It as longs she
at this table
"Oh, she shall. hey7 Well. I reck.
on
she shall-as long as she's at this
table. Is raat real plain and under
standable. o. shall ! write ii down.
There was an icy clearness In the
Mt al No iOh oI ~
further converse ton on the part Ct Mr..
Smith He merely gru-ted and ate his
breakfast in silence He ate great
deal and ate it rapidly.
Bos'n departed for school when the
meal was over Captain Cy helped her
on with her coat and hood. Then. as
he always did Of late. he kissed her
goodby.
''Hi!" called Mr. Smith from the sit
ting room. Amt ! in on that? II
there's any kisses goin want to take
q hand before the deals over"
Must II" whispered Bosn pleading
ly. Must l. Uncle Cy? don't want
to. / don't like him"
Come orr called Mr.. Smith. I'm
gettin' over my bashfulness fast Eur
~ upP
Must 1 kiss him. Uncle Cyrus p
whispered Bos'n Must IT'
No" snapped the captain sharply,
'"Trot right along now. dearie. Be a
good girl. Goodby."
He entered the sitting room His
guest had found the Sunday box and
was lighting one of his hosts cigars.
We'll" he inquired easily. whats
next on the bill? Anything goin' on in
this forsaken holeW
There's barber shop down the
road. You might go there first,
should say-not that you need it, bu
Just as a novelty like"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
i.'tTG on ELLA 4. OWEN, BtIt-
lINtiTON.

STATh OF vERMoNT. District OF
The Ffc@orablc Probate Court for the
district aforesaid:
TO the heirs and all persons inter
cHted IN the estate OF ella A. owen,
ceased
GREETING:
whereas. application hath been
mad" 10 this court I'm writing. by
IN" administrator with the VIII an
n"Ncd of said estate. praying FOR license
and authority to sell the whole OF real
estate Of said deceased. FOR the pay
meni Of debts and charges of admin
amount OF debts due from said de-
ceased. the charges Of administrat on.
and the amount Of personal estate and
the situation OF the real estate.
cd and assigned the 18TH day "
nt the probate Office in Bur.
linRton, in said district, to hear and
ton, and ordered public notice there
OF To be given to all persons interest
ed therein by publishing said order.
together with the time and place OF
the Burlington Weekly Trcc Press. q
newspaper which c'rcr1qtce in tho
ncighborhood "t those persons inter
ostcd in said estate. all Of which pub
licauonS shalI be previous TO the day
assigned for hearing.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified
to appear before said court. at the
timc and place assigned. then and
jections to the granting of such IL
ccnse. if YOU see cause
Given under my hand at BurlinE
ton. ~ said district. The 25th day Of
J. H. MACoMBER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

no race track. pard. Pull up and let's
take 1t easy. My or legs got kink
in it. and don't run so easy as used
10. Great snakes, what's your rush 7
Amt you fond Of company? Hello! |
believe it's womafl--a woman eN.
claimed the man hilarously. "WeIl
say, dlunr Deleve there was one
loose in this tail end Of nowhere.
Grille. I'm glad to see you--not that /
can see you much. but never mind
All cats are gray In the dark, hey 2
You can't see me. neither, SO We'll
take each other ON trust. She's my
sweetheart, I'm her beau Say. Maud,
may see you homer
She was frightened now. The Whit
taker place on the hilltop was the
nearest house. and that was some
distance of.
whats the matter, Car ie?" inquir.
ed the man Don't be scared !
wouldn't hurt you. I'm just lonesome,
that's all. and need society. Don't
rush. you'll ruin your complexion.
Here, como under my wing and lets
toddle along together. Uow's nam.
MAJ
He seized her arm and pulled her
back beside him. She tried to free
herself, bat could not. Her unwelcome
escort held her fast and she was obl'g-
ed to move as slowly as he did It
was very dark.
Say. what Is Tonr uame?" coaxcd
the man rs It Maud, hey. or Julia
/ l always liked Julia. Don't be peevish
Tell us; that's good girl"
She gave a quick jerk and managed
to pull her arm from his grasp. giving
him violent push as she did SO He,
being unsteady on his feet. tumbled
down the low bank which edged tho
sidewalk. Then she ran on up the hill
as fast az she could She heard him
swear as re fell
She had nearly reached the end Of
III" Whitaker fence when he cnught
her He was laughing. and that alarm.
cd her almost as much as II he had
bren angry.
Naughty, naughty" he chuckled,
holding her fast. ''Tryin' to sneak.
was you? Not much-not this time!
Did you ever play forfeits when YOU
was little? Well. this is a forfeit game
and you're it. You must bow TO the
prettiest. kneel to the wittiest and kiss
the one you love best. And I'd let you
off en- the first two. Come, now! Pay
up
Then she screamed. and her scream
was answered at once. A gate swung
back with bang, and she heard some
one running along the walk toward
her
"Oh Cap'n Whitaker" she called.
Come! Come quick. please"
How she knew that the person run
ming toward her was Captain Cy has
not been satisfactorily explained even
yet. She cannot explain It, and neithe
ron the captain And equally astonish-
ing was the latter's answer He GER
tainly had not heard her voice often
enough to recognize 1t under such cir
cuplstances.
"All right, teacher" ne shouted I'm
comm! Let 20 Of that woman. you
oh, it's you, is it?'
He had seized Mr.. Smith by the coat
collar and ierked him away from his
victim. Miss Dawes took refuge be-
hind the captains bulky form. The
TWO men looked at each other Smith
'5as recovering his breath.
IT'S YOU is it, reDeRted Captoin CIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
state of William Smith, Burlington.

Estate of william Smith, Burlington.
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Chlttenden,
commissioners, 10 receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate of
William Smith, late of Burling-
ton, in said district, deceased and
an claims exhibited IN offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet
Tor the purpose aforesaid, at the
ONCE OF q. w. Rrownell, in the city Of
Burlington, In said district, on tho Attn
Wednesdays OF April ana September,
noXt at 10 o'cloCk a m, on each Of
said days and that six months from
the 27th day OF March, \. II. 1911.
Ii the time limited by said court for
said creditors to present their claims
70 us for examination and allowance,
Dated at burlington, this 27th day
Of March a, p, 1911. ,,
CHAINCEY w BROW NELL,
HENRY G. SMITH,
aa-W2t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
ESrNTE or W. W. HEGHTE, CHAR
L0PrE.

STATE OF NERNONT District OF
Cuit'cnden. sa.
The Nonorable Probate Court FOR
tho District Of Chitlenden.
tate Of W. " IIighee, late OF Char
lotte, IA said district. deceased.
At a Probate Court, holden at Bur.
linktou. within and for said district
on the 21th day OF March. l9ll.
an instrument purpOrtinE to be the
last win and testament of ". w.
liiEbce. late OF charlotte, in said
district. deceased. was presented to
the court aforesaid, for probate.
And II is ordered by said court that
the 24th day OF April 1911.
At $50 n. m. Al the Probate
Office In said Burlington. he
H~sirncd FOR proving said Instrument;
and that notice thereof be given 10
all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Weekly Free Press
newspaper circulating In that vicinity,
In said district, previous to the time
appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said court. Mt the
time and place aforesaid and contest
the probate of said win, If YOU have
cause
Given under my hand at Burlington
In said district, this 27th day of
March, 1911,
J. II. MACOMBER.
S9,wSt Judge,