davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
Her Beautiful Hair.

0er oea0t1IOI mar.
"Maybelle. your girl friend has beau
tiful hair"
1T will pass. Tom"
why do you girls hate to admit that
another girl has fine points?"
I'm that case it wouldn't do to ap-
pear too enthusiastic. I lent her that
hair."-Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
Aalieck and Drake,

E1tz Greene Halleck, the poet and
author Of Marco Bozzaris." who died
IN 1867, is buried in the Halleck fam
fly plot in the Alderbrook cemetery at
Winsted. Conn. The body Of his
friend, Joseph Rodman Drake. the au-
thor Of 1.-The American Flag" rests in
the old Hunt burying ground in Bronx
borough. New York city. now known
as brakes park.-Magazine Of Ameri.
can History
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
PUBLICITY HELPS BUSINESS

Publicity helps straight business, &"
said Sanre Fe man lately. There
never was any sense in the people be-
damned policy, and the wise heads of
business concerns have found it out. The
gum shoe business man now is regarded
with suspicion, same as the politician who
backs and fills and hedges and tries to be
all things to all men. 2F
Tine department OF publicity OF the
Santa Fe railroad, supplies business
houses, schools, newspapers and indi-
pIduais upon request, with information
about every phase of rsilroading, and the
information given out is on the level.
Ibis publicity feature, the demonstration
trains run by the company for the benefit
OF farmers and stockmen, the companys
colonization projects, and the work Of
locating industries in Santa Fe territory
make an educational campaign, the value
OF which to the country's development
cannot be estimated in dollars and cents,
The Santa Fe gets its return in a
friendly public sentiment and in increased
traffic coming from the actual growth Of
the conntry's business"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Automobilist. Attention

Having secured a lew elegant Iur-ined coats.
robes or-fur sets. for professional services. will
sacrifice for quick cash sales. Gents -black
brosdcloth coat. lined with Spanish mink Gull
skins) segsnr persian lamb collar. cost S9O. 90
will sell for $500. also gents whole skin
muskrat lined coat. persian lamb collar. cost
$4,000 sell for SIS 90. Back or brown cub
bear robes. size 54x66. beaver cloth lined cost
$50 10 sell Tor $1,000 = pair. Ladies French
Sable fur coat (brownl length SO inches bar.
Ssin Tor $50 90. same in black $28OO. l.aes,
styis Belgian lynx set $500 or black fox set
$500. Iceland fox set (.hi,e) 5000. All
this season. Wriie. c. MttREHEAD,
ll3 f. 28th ST.. New York. NJ Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
.TIIIRrY."

l. n Bunting. one of the fore.
most editors of the western slope.
and a man whose life was an open
book. dropped dead of neart failure
in Grand junction, while deliver
ing a speech at the Elks' annual
memorial services.
Some years ago it was the
writer's pleasure to meet the de.
ceased aud his better half. and in
light mood it was agreed that
whoever threw off this mortal coil
first. the other should turn a rule
and give him Tor herr a line. This
done. our agreement is fulfilled.
!. N. Bunting was man whose
heart was as true IS tn. needle to
the pole, and the sympathy born
Il grief will be extended to those
who mourn. In his soul no envy
lurked. his heart was brimfuI of
charity.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
homeseeker's Excursion Rates

To Texas 4 New Mexico points during
1911. On the 6rst and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year The
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY.
will sell roundtrip homeseekers excursion
Tickets to . treat many points in New
Mexico and Texas At greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty-five days al
lowing liberal stop-over PRIVILEGES. For
detailed information, rates, ETC., call On
your nearest Colorado and Southern
AGENT or address T. +. Fisher, General
Psssenser Agent, Denver, Colo. Dec.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Presbyterian.

1ASOOylClldH.
The pastor. the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright, expects to preach Il series
Of three Sunday morning sermons.
with subjects AS follows:
December 10, THE Son of Man
is come,
December IL, His Name Shall be
Called Wonderful"
December "a, The Price of Peace.
Next Sunday evening at 7:3O
there will be praise service with
sermon on "One Mans Part in n
Great Religious awakening =
Sunday School at 9:45 a. NJ.
Morning services at Loo am
Junior Meeting ut 3:30.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45.
Subject The Son of Man is
come This is the first of series
of three advent or Christmas ser
mons.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Fancy work cords for fancy work
bags. all colors at White Bros.
j. Sam Houston, former mana
ger of the Sells. Floto shows and
known throughout the West as a
good Indian, blew in last Mon
day with the Casey Jones company.
one of the greatest laugh provokers
extant. Sam says he is just IS
years young and growing younger
each day.
Latest thing in shoes. We have a
line Of ladies' velvet button, patent
leather button. tan button, stage last,
short vamp, best in the world at White
Bros.
Frank Townsley is gradually
convalescing from "a siege of illness
and may again be seen in his old
hannts ere many days.
W. E hlChS, one Oh Jle clever
young engineers of the A. Y. S. B.
q |. l. Co, leaves shortly for
San Francisco. where he will
eventually reside. One word, Will.
before we part: Beware of the red
flowers on the brink" |"
II you cant find it at White Bros.
you might as well quit looking.
Orrin Burch, an expert draughts.
man with the A. V. $. b. q |. L.
Co., has been transferred to Swink.
leaving last Monday. his family
going later.
Eau de cologne, Florida waters, and
the finest perfumes for sale at White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Plainview Notes.

Mr.. +. L. Roberts, who has charge of
the sheep on the Sisson ranch made
business trip to Lamar and Wiley Satur-
day.
Earl Leisure is in Cavton. Missouri, at
work.
Grandma Johnson's daughter of Okla
homa, is staying with her during the win
try blasts.
c. r. Moore is expected home this
week from Kansas.
Mise Bernice Moore and Miss FIossie
Wise visited with Mrs Grace Ninceues
Thursday.
The children and grandchildren Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walton and neiehbors
Rathe ed at their home Sunday in honor
OF Grandma WaIton's 9th Birthday A
bonntiiul dinner was served and II general
good time was enjoyed by all
On account Of cold weather several
scholars were absent from school the past
week.
'ohhaen Is ldNine un
built to her house
Miss Nnomn Wilson spent Sunday with
Miss Lottie Hall.
Miss Bernice Moore is taking music
lessons every Saturday from Miss Myrtle
Else.
There will be preaching next Sunday
by Mrs Vincenes at the school house at
at LOO a. IN.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08

We wish to call your attention to til
fact that most Infectious diseases such
as whoopinG cough, diphtheria and scarlet
fever are contracted when the child has a
cold. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will quickly cure cold and greatly
lessen the danger of contracting these dis
eases. This remedy is famous for its
cures OF colds. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given to a chile
with implicit confidence. Sold by the
Holly Pharmacy, lkelman Bros, Propr's.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Lightning Kills Few.

S54TTS'IFT'S SNFVIS S"s
Ia 1876 lightning killed only 1863 people
in this whole country. Ose's chances Of
death by lightning are less than two in q
million. The chance of death from liver,
kidney or stomach trouble is vastly great.
er, but not il Electric Bitters be used, As
Robert Madsen, Of West Burlington,
Ia, proved. -Four doctors gave him up
after eight months Of suffering from viru.
lent liver trouble and yellow jsundice lie
was then completely cured by Electric
Citters. They're the best stomach, liver,
nerve and kidney rsmedy and blood puri.
her on earth. Only Soc at all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
School Notes.

The enrolment has surpassed all pre-
ing daily.
There will be q rousins meeting Of the
high school literary society u, 1880 Fri.
day evening Dec 4. The program consists
Of twelve fine numbers. The public l.
invited.
The sale Of Christmss seals for the
American Red Cross Society il about to
begin. All funds received from the sale
of thee seals in Colorado are used in the
fight against tuberculosis plague in the
state. Red Cross seals will not carry
any kind Of mail, but any kind Of mail
will carry them. No package is too biz
to carry oae, and aone too small to BE-
without one.
The following pupils took first rank in
their respective srsdes for the month Of
November.
Ia Pearl Bradley.
lB Harold Ferguson.
"a Juanita Ailenthorp.
2B Ruth Hochstedier.
.3A Irene McMulIen.
3B Dorothy Gee.
IA RosabeIi Hoch.tedier.
~ Jennie Greene.
5 Msude Kuucky and Gertrude lkel-
man.
6 George Richardson.
Bertha Rowe.
8 Lillian Davis
Edna ShivsIy.
10 DOra Summers,
II Horace Newbanks.
IL Chas. Shively.
The Santa Re railroad is conducting
an essay contest open to all hish schools
and college students in towns through
which their denomination train passed q
few weeks ago. The subject of these
essays is THE Vslue OF the Demonstrs.
tion Train from an Educational View
Point" 10 the local contest held 10 our
his school last week Miss Helen Robin
son won first place. Her essay will be
sent to Topeka to TO compete with those
sent from other schools along the Santa
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist.

Sunday, Dec. 10th.
la. NJ, Sunday School.
III a. NJ, ,''Tne River of Rivers =
6:3O p. M, Epworth League.
Leader; MIR. Lao LinvilIe.
1:3'l y. IN Sermon by the pastor
IN The Unconscious Loss of
Power. :
Everybody most cordially in
viled.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth sunday or
each month. at 10 NJ.
A are welcome.
Rev. j A. BAsTIEN. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Bring Your School Children.

Have their eyes, ears, nose and
throat examined free by DR.. X. c.
Sapero, the well known Denver
specialist. Also glasses scientili
cally fitted. Holly, Friday, Dec.
18th, at the New Commercial
hotel. Come early. Over 10000
patients in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08

When you want an air ship go
to Chicago, but when you want II
first class automobile at low price
get IL Ford and take no other.
BORSTNER Il SCOTT,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08

We have township pials, chat
tel mortgages. deeds. and othc,
forms for sale a; our Office. Til,
Chieftain Printerv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

Friendship is the supreme tie. 1t
is stronger even than the bonds OF
blood, as we see in the case of Jona-
than who stood by his friend, David,
even against his own father. When
two hearts have become one in the
mystical union of friendship. that re-
lationship should mean more to them
than any matter of circumstance.
fortune or Individual benefit"
In a sketch of the life of Clarence
Stedman a man whose name this gen.
Grafton may not recognize. but whom
their fathers will surely remember as
the famous "banker-poet," occurs this
sentence:
Amid all discouragements he kept
the friends of his youth"
1t is surrounded by many more OBJ
viously hattering remarks, but to me
1t is as high as any praise his bio
grapher gives him.
Says Anne Thackery Richie: i of
ten fnd myself going back to OAR
wins saying about the duration of a
mans friendship being one of the best
measures of his worth
With all my heart 1 agree with
that. Indeed, I scarcely see how there
could be better test.
Beware of the man or women whose
friends are all of too recent a vintage.
1t makes no difference how highly they
speak of him. Praise is not enough
unless it be backed by knowledge.
Where is his old friend? Why is his
voice lacking from this symphony OF
praise?
Find that out before you accept him
at the valuation these newly made
friends would put upon him.
AS an interesting experiment, why
not reckon how it would fare with
| you If you were tried by Darwin's test?
Run over your list of friends and see
| how many there are of ten years
| standing, of school day making?
| or course. many times 1t Is the acci-
dents of circumstance and distance and
widely diverging interests, rather than
| change in character that separates us
| from our old friend.
| But if the friendship be what we
| thought it when we formed it, a heart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

friendship and not a mere affair Of
convenience, can we afford to let 1t
lapse?
or course. in the hurry of business
and social life the line of least resist
ance is all too often to let the genuine
old friend slip gradually out of our
lives and try to fill his place with two
or three acquaintance of conveni-
ence
But every man or woman who does
that is selling his birthridght for
mess of pottage-
Friendship. love and toil-these are
the greatest things in life. and he
who willingly dispenses with the joys
of any one of them misses q third of
the happiness the fates intended for
HIM
Where is that old friend in whose
compa nionship you once found such
content and inspiration?
Can't you take the first step this
very night toward picking up the
threads Of Your friendship?
And don't you want to?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

John Glendenning has playlet call
ed "A Pantomime Prince"
Maclyn Arbuckte has a sketch en-
titled The Reformed Candidate"
Baker and Castle are to produce a
musical comedy called Gay Matilda"
Bessie Clayton is appearing in Lon
don in ballet called The Mad Pier
rot
Margaret Ellington. who has closed
her season. is reading manuscripts to
find new play.
william Norris Will soon make his
appearance In sketch called The
Food Tester" by Edgar Allen Woolf.
A new play to be produced this
season by Edward Rose. author of The
RosaEv,. called The Rock of Ages
Henry e. Dixey has Joined the com
pany of Mrs. Fiske. 1t is said he will
have an important part In new COM
edy.
Hamilton Revelle is to appear In
London this season in a short play by
Kate Jordan. which bears the title .'Su-
sans Gentleman
A new play, entitled Maud" has re-
Gently been produced in Paris. 1t is
founded on The Luck of Roaring
Camp by Bret Harte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

law. Dr. c. w Mackey, with whom he
lives. Friday night, he stepped too
near an open stairway and fell its en-
tire length. Members of the family
picked him up unconscious and he has
remained in that condition since He
suffered a broken collar bone. besides
'6rner injuries. IN view of his ad
vanced age 1t is feared the accident
will prove fatal.
PEACEMAkER GETS AXE.
Being drunk. Bob whalen of Rush
Vile so far forgot himself as to inter-
fere in a family row between a man
and his wife. Whalen suffered a brok-
en- arm. being hit with an axe.
CUTS THROAT ON TRAIN.
Word was received here yesterday
that man thought to be L. ii. Tinkey.
formerly of North Liberty, had COM
mitted suicide while q passenger on a
Union Pacific train at Salina. Kan. He
used a pocket knife to cut his throat.
DUCK FINDS LOST COIN.
Mrs James H. Asbury, 36, of Law
renceburg. Ind. recovered a gold dol
lar yesterday which had been given
her on her sixth birthday and lost the
same day in the barnyard. Yesterday
while dressing a duck she found the
gold coin in the gizzard of the fowl.
TELLS COURT HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Charles Sorrell of Rushville was un-
able to appear in court yesterday when
the case of Glenn Miller was called.
| What did you do to him?" Miller
was asked.
| Your honor. he followed me around
! for an hour trying to get fight. re-
piled Miller, and L gave 1t to him.
SEEK BELLIGERENT FATHER.
| Deputies from the office OF Sheriff
Tony George tonight are searching for
| William Mcintosh of Jonesboro, who
it is alleged, tried to kill his 14-year-
| old son late this afternoon. The off,
| GERS have evidence to show Mcintosh
! threw the lad through window OF
/ their home. injuring him seriously
| Neighbors interfered and prevented
/ Mcintosh from beating the boy with a
i piece Of gas pipe. daughter of Nc
Intosh, who was standing near the
| window when the boy was thrown. was
/ struck by a piece of glass and may lose
an eye as a result of the laceration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

George Grossmith and Leslie Stuart
have written and composed a new mu-
steal play called Peggy" which made
hit in London recently.
Robert Kitchens novel. 1.-The Garden
of Allah will soon be dramatized and
produced by Liebler & Co. The scene
is laid il. the dessert of Sahara
"A Mans World" in which Mary
Mannering Will shortly BE seen, dis
cusses the old question of the double
moral standard for men and for women.
Dorothy Russell, the daughter of
Lillian Russell. is soon to become a
dramatic star. She is now Mrs. Duns-
muir. the wife of an owner of gold
mines in Peru
1t IS reported that Bernstein was so
much angered by the opposition to his
play, "Apres Mol" in Paris that he will
have his next play produced in the
United States.
The Golden Age" new musical
play on the order of san Toy" has
been given a copyright performance in
Canada. The author and composer is
j. Nevin Doyle of New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04


There believe the fault largely
should be placed thereby putting
on
will
carried
a
o the
a building
Indian S a deed.
of
do
arejo es.-G Tribune.
great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
TRAIN cRINps nov TO PIECES.

TRAIN GRINDs nov TO PIECES.
Oma Maple of Marion. Is years old.
son of Grant Maple of Swayzee. while
attempting to hop fast freight on
the Glover Leaf road in that town was
thrown beneath the wheels and his
body was ground to a pulp. He died a
few minutes later in the office of a
physician.
EXPLOSION WRECKS BRIDGE.
An explosion that was felt within q
radius of thirty miles. partially wreck
ed the Grand Trunk bridge at South
Bend at o'clock this morning, and
damaged many homes in the neighbor-
hood. passenger train had Just
cleared the bridge when the explosion
occurred. Window lights In houses
within three blocks of the explosion
were broken. No ono was seriously
injured. The damage will probably
amount to $1,000. No arrests have been
made.
MISERY'S 100000 GOES UP IN SMOKE
When the home of Wade Marcum, a
farmer living on Breeder creek. Mingo
county, was burned today s10a,oo0 in
currency. the hoard of years, was de-
stroyed. Marcum led the life of a mt
ser and when he sold valuable coal and
lumber lands he always demanded pay
ment in greenbaeks of large deacmi-
nations. This cash he always kept in
the house. fearing to trust 1t to the
banks
FALLS DOWN STAIRS; MAY DIE.
When John II. Bernard of Portland
Ind. II years old, attempted to go
from his sleeping apartments to the
bathroom at the home of his son-in-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
''rHIs DATE IN HISTORY.

April 4.
16o9-Henry Hudson in the Half
Moon" sailed from Amsterdam for
America
1762-Sir John Fleming Leicester the
real founder of the British school
OF art. born. Died June Is, 1877
1799-David Wallace, sixth governor
of Indiana, born in Lancaster
County. Pa. Died in Indianapolis
Sept. 4. 1859.
1S11--Bishop Jesse T. Peck founder OF
Syracuse University, born in Mid
dleheld. N. Y Died in Syracuse.
N. Y, Ma II. 1883.
1Si2--United States proclaimed
ninety days embargo.
1S41-William Henry Harrison, ninth
President of the L. S. died in
Washington c. Born in Berke-
ley. Va, Feb. 3, 1873.
1S61-First meeting of the Nebraska
Conference of the NJ f church
1Sss--Gen. schofield appointed Henry
H. Wells governor of Virginia.
1Ss1--Royal Society Of Canada found
ed.
1Sss-Peter Cooper. founder of Cooper
Union. died in New York city
Born there. Feb. IL, 1871.
1SST-First Colonial Conference met in
London.
1s1o-The Pope declined to receive
Colonel Roosevelt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

EXAMINATION showed that the
skull of Jack Johnson was half an
inch thick. Almost as thick as some
of the shells of the outsiders who
keep poking fun at the cities of the
Calumet region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

The gown of this little maid 10 suita BILE
for wear at school. at home or visiting.
or Mt church, all depending upon the
color and material used for IT
The unbroken front panel is always
becoming 10 a child, and this dress also
has a panel back as far as the waist lire.
Tho skirt from the front panel to tho
back closing Is simply gathered. There
is an ornamental yoke In front and
back.
or chevfot or perhaps q simple foulard
silk; for ordinary wear serge or some
wash material. such az linen. Bingham
lace or embroidery for the yoke.
The pattern. 1855. is cut In sizes to
II years. Medium size requires :7s yards
OF rs inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the once Of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
NOT ONE BED OF ROSES.

alderman what it's cracked
a
full
Republics all officials
ed will
Oh o he o
the sraghway spreads that
to lie o
lie
will
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
"THIS rs MY 9TH BIRTHDAY"
james Tanner.

James Tanner, Familiarity known as
Corporal Tanner, who for years has
been a conspicuous leader in Grand
Army circles, was born in Richmond.
N. Y, April 4, 1914 In the civil war
he served as private and corporal of
the S7th New York Volunteers. At the
second battle Of Bull Run he lost both
legs. At the close of the war he be-
came clerk In the War Department,
and then went to Albany to serve as
clerk in the New York legislature
whore he continued several years
While there he studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1859. After
practicing law several years he re-
entered political life and held success
sively the Offices of clerk in the United
States custom house. deputy collector
OF customs and collector of the city OF
Brooklyn He took a prominent part
| in the Harrison campaign in 1888 and
was appointed by President Harrison
to the ONCE OF United States Commits
sioner of Pensions. After his retire.
| ment from office he became a pension
attorney in Washington. Corporal
Tanner has served as department COM
mander of the G. A r. Of New York
and a s commander-in-ch OF the ma
tional organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
WacN AEIGsN-
-NAL1E1nR MZE

For four days Mexican federals
and rebels battled between San Ra-
fael and Urez. and according to re-
ports more than 1000 were slain,
among them many women and chill
dren In the two towns. Above are
pictures showing insurrectos on the
march and Mexicans Of the lower
class similar to those who as noa-
combatants. were slain In the battle.
The federal forces have been massed
in chihuahua and tented cities have
been raised in the streets of the an
cient town.