davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Burns was at Function

W. II. Burns. agriculturist Of
The Holly Sugar company. was
the guest of DR.. Lory, President of
the Colorado Agriculture College.
last Monday, at a dinner given in
honor of DR.. Augustine, Professor
of Agriculture of the University
of Berlin. The dinner was followed
by an automobile trip to the re-
servoir system and irrigation dis
tricts adjacent to Fort Collins, in.
cluding the agricultural college and
college farm experiment station
and the horse breeding experiment
station of the U. S. dept. of agri-
culture.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Sunday morning subject: He
Leadeth Me- Evening subject:
Some are Falling Asleep" Chap
ters eight to fourteen of the Cos
pei according to Mark are the
daily b bls readings for the week.
The twelfth chapter Of John will
be studied at the Wednesday eve.
ming service. May "a.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Methodist.

1000 a. M. = Sunday school
ll.OO Il. IN. Public Worship and
Sermon. Subject: "Our Good
Women. Mary Hath Chosen That
Good Part, Which Snail not be
Taken Away from Her"
100 Z. NJ. Epworth League.
7:45 p. NJ. Worship and Sermon.
Subject: Some Good Men. Then
Jesus Looking upon the Young
Man Loved Him
Everybody welcome.
F. +. GIBBS. Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
APPEALS TO "BoY NATURE
ofhelais Of Frsnch Assormatosy FlnA
Gardening Work an Aid In
Reformation.

French gardening has recently besa
introduced into many reformatory
schools. In one instance q group OF
smart uniformed boys. most Of them
town boys convicted Of theft, were to
be seen engaged in punching rhu.
barb. Their evident pleasure In their
work was greatly increased by . pre-
else knowledge Of its commercial
value. The patch was rather less
than an acre. and It produced $43S
worth Of produce last year.
In round figures the 100 boys BE-
longing to this particular reformatory
have 100 acres Of land to live on and
to work. Parts are thick with plum
and other fruit trees; goossberries
and small fruit underneath. and
earlier in the year bulbs or other now-
ers made gay lines between the gooss-
berries.
land 10 considered to be the prime
agent in restoring character and in
reviving wholesome interest. In one
case the land supports the establish.
ment without any external aid beyond
the per capita grant The farm and
garden pay as well as educate, and
educate the better for paying.
After leaving school the boys keep
In close touch with their old masters:
they are visited. they write letters;
they come back to visit the school
The system is so thorough that = REQ
ord Of 80 per cent. Of successes has
been kept. Ninety Of every hundred
get and keep good employment.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Park, and School e.rd,n..

Nothing of public import that has
happened in years has given more en-.
tire satisfaction than the recent sx.
traordinary growth Of interest in
movements tending to restore to
dwellers in our crowded towns and
cities = chance Of living natural lives
enriched with garden delights.
For . whole century our people
went on unthinkingly building up
great aggregauons Of dismal brlcks
and mortar unrelieved by greenery.
flowers and open spaces. Tho i'm.
mense economic advantages Of com
merce and manufactures carried on in
great communities blinded our faths1
to the social consequences of what
was occurring.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Mrs. Jones Entertains

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church met at the home OF
Mrs, Ed Jones. the efficient secretary
Of the society, yesterday. and after rou-
tine matters were dispored Of Mrs.
Jones entertained the ladies' at an
elaborate luncheon.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Baptist.

Sunday School at 1000 ii. m.
Preaching at 100 a. IN.
b. Y. p. Z. at $50 p. III.
Preaching morning and evening
every Sunday.
At Hartman each SUNDAY after.
noon.
All are welcome.
II. W. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-not detrimen.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Ch ieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain .
Liniment wonderfully effective. One
application will convince YOU of its
merits. Try it. For sale BY all dealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Paste This in Your Hat

Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftain for First
clas. Job Printing. You can't
afford to send out measly looking
stationery or other printed mat
er. 1t will pay you
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month, at 10 Il N.
All ARE welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsrIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Clean vseaRt Lots ana ''ssxwuy~
An the weed reeds in vacant io0
and parkways have now started, and
Il De soil 10 overturned NO other
weeds WIN come sxospk from vsry
M sssds stin dormant. These aTs
sasf1y overcome little later b. rsa-
son q thsAr small number, and also
o>osues De soil may easily b Sdxfed
sesse ~ A1st loossnanS. L3 untn
iass b ths sssson. the taak Of dsstu1.
fnx ~ wsods 10 . hard ona. II 70
samply question Of much q heas
laAer or tiao stitch in tans.
J. M. HOW'LL, q popular druggist Of
Greensburt, /, Ky, says: 1--WE use Chamber.
lain's CouGh Remedy in our own house,
hold and know it is excellent. For sale
by all dealers.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Did Not Work Both Ways.

Mir George Jones, R. A., a painter of battle pieces, etc, who died some years ago, specially prided himself or his resemblance to the Duke of Well. ington and used to dress up to the character. Someone mentioned the likeness to the duke, and added: "Tt must be great, for people in the street often speak to him for your grace. :" Very strange" muttered the great man; mo one ever spoke to me for My. Jones'" Edmund Yates,
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Plumcot an lnferIof l

The plumcot. horticultural hybrid resulting from a cross between one of the large. tender plums and the ap- ricot, may be of interest from the standpoint of the violence of the cross used to produce 1t, but it Is considered by many who have sampled it, to be inferior to both its parents from a standpoint of quality and utility as a commercial fruit.-Los Angeles Her aid.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
RreakIna the News.

Six months after the Assam line had been laid down an earthquake hap pened and tangled up the tracks, com pletey One native station master. nhosa platforms had been swallowed up by the earth and whose tracks had change6 into switchback railway wired bis chief: Fir. act of God oc- cgfred AeTe, p!aese arrange"
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
The Wonder of It,

The wonder in it all Is, not that we can converse with very few words, but that the human mind is so all-embracing in its power to think, that it can employ hundreds of thousands of words to givN ex' pression to its thoughts.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Cause of Worry.

T have seen men worried for weeks over sorae short. terse notification in feminine handwriting, says 9 writer in morning paper. So have we. As a rule, the short, terse noti- fication in feminine handwriting bes gins: Dear Sir.--unless --Exchange
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Girls, Names In Georgia.

Here are few Georgia girls names, collected by the Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Telegraph: Dru, Jamie. Johnnie, Willie, E,la, Iva, Jewel gLGla. Anace Zu, Mert, A'Lamaaa1, Moselle, Exie, Delphia, RshsS. zadie, Leleath. Thenia, Alcipf6, Ararninta, Lautorla, Seina ,aRrtope, Passle, Bizelle. Flor1de' ..TJrsnelma, Thebia, Edilou. Nonna, Lau'
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
.Tickles the Clerks.

"Your clerks seem to be in good humor," remarked the friend of the great merchant. 'Yes," replied the great merchant. My wife has just been in and 1t tickles them to death to see somebody boss me around
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Give Us Cooper ton.

In big cooperative bakery in Copenhagen, although the cost of raw material has greatly increased of late years and higher wages are now paid, nevertheless the price of bread is lower than 1t was. before the co-opera- tive bakery was established
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Fine for thc corone rs.

A young man in Wyoming seated himself over hundredweight of dy- namite and then exploded it. And the energetic coroners of four Wyoming counties, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, held separate inquests with the usual fees.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Concrete Floors for Ships.

Concrete floors were tried in a num- Der of wooden vessels carrying ore and coal on the Great Lakes as a sub stitute for wooden floors, which suffer severely from the clamshell buckets. The concrete floors are said to stand the wear well.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
naIatletoe on Water EIms.

Contrary to general belief. mistletoe Is rarely found on oak trees, and in Oklahoma Is nearly always found on swamp or water e1ms, which are gen. orally seen growing in lowlands and along river banks. Here 1t thrfves iuxuriantly, and does not seem to af- feet injuriously the trees to which 1t is attached.-Country Life.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
3aby basket or
 bor nuyn corafs,l

l. tIie customs and traditions of tho tribe, and the materials used are determined by the natural resources of the region Inhabited: but the or
 naA,entation is dictated by the moth
 CTS ingenuity and artistic perceptions
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Somethlno Lackino

McCarthy-"An how do ye loike the new f1reless cooker Oi hear ye've got?" Maloney--"R Rotten! Shure, there's no satisfaction takin' off me shoes and restin' me feet on the edge of thing loike that!o-- Judge.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16

Be Careful About the Finish. No man is to be blamed for his start in life, but every man is responsible for his saish
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Reaeiz EenledY.c

"WhaFs the matter WiIA tlle kie3 now?" Husband, the legs q, school are too difficult for him s'Then buy lin some patent brain food. And don't come to me with every little trouble"
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
W. R. WHIT T E N
Phone PAS 2O7 Wainut St.
To Automobile Owners.

I now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care oI your troubles at reason. able prices Phone 3S.
 29dtf |. L. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Reception and Cards.

An exceptionally brilliant event in the October society cal endar was the big reception and card party rendered their many friends Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. c. Sanders and her de- butante sister, Miss Katherine Morris.
 The hostesses had as their re- ceiving hours from two-thirty to four-thirty and during this time received more than seventy-five friends who called in response to mailed invitations.
 During the first part of the af- ternoon, Bridge was played at nine tables, and much spirit was entered into the games, the re- suit being that the highest score was made by Mrs. Tom Hutson, who received as her prize al Beautifully hand made towel, and q gold bar pin was awarded Miss Bessie Watson as the young ladies prize. Following the card games, an informal re- ception followed at four-thirty, which was a very delightful so- cial affair and this was conclud-. ed by the serving of cream, cake, coffee and hints. rs@r
 Mrs. Sanders and NiAsrrss Morris received thaar guests in beauti- ff1llM - White lingerie dresses and were assisted in serving by Misses Annie Belle Bridger and Rina Price.
 Little Miss Dorothy Bunn, who was daintily dressed in white with blue ribbons, pre- sided at the punch bowl.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
In Graft CIrcles,
paIrYInu in sweden.

Sweden has agricultural societies which assist the dairying business by appointing itinerant teachers, giving grants to schools and support to ex- hibitions
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
Very Careless.

Little Sister Oooking at tLe new baby)- -Oh, auntie! wasn't 1t careless of, them, They forgot to send baby's
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16

Why She Is Singing. q haven't heard your daughter sing lately" "No, we haven't had any body at the house recently who would coax her.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow {? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large ? oz. package 5 cents.
 EVERYBODY send for free sample of Success Magazine and the National Post-the healthy vigorous and sensible American home magazine containine the thrilling Oppenheim g "The Girl of the Thirty Ia9us- and and receive also our mo --raaling agents proposi- tion re4nlanent winter employ ment for right persons. Ad- dress Circulation Department, SUCCESS MAGAZINE, New York. 68b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
pannaiin Enn Industrv.

Penguin @G9 .ndUstry.
 About 600,000 penguin eggs are gathered from nearby islands and sold for food in Cape Colony each year.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16

The Independent is authoriz- ed to announce the candidacy of William A. Oldfeld of Independ- ence County for reelection as congressman from the Second district, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-16
IN SOCIETY.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

Metropolitan tower.
 Mrs. Mackay, like other successful promoters. believes that personal presence moves the world" and is as gct-at-able on any question of busi- ness as is the most democratic call didate for office.
 Mrs Hetty Green, though moi q society woman, has made reputa ton in finance that is world wide, and is i'll control of vast interests. There is not all idle bone in Mrs. Greens body, and the making of money is not her only interest
 Mrs Russell sage=is=a personality as well known in the philanthropie world as Mrs. EEctlY Green is in the financial. All the charities iu which Mrs Sage is personally interested are on business basis, and nothing is wasted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
EASTERN STAR
 ELECTS OFFICERS,

< Union Chapter No. 40, Order ol the Eastern Star, held their regular meeting at he Mason Hall Thurs day evening and elected the follow ing officers: Worthy Matron, Mrs Vim. Hall; Worthy Pat.on, J. R LangstCn Associate Matron, Mie Bertha V. Clark; Conductress, Mrs s. D. Wilson; Associate Conductress Mrs J. R. Langston; Secretary, Mrs Lulu Haseltine; Treasurer, Ms Wal, ter A. Lee.
 A very Interesting feature of the meeting was the report of the Gram Chapter held at Little Rsck, whic' was given by the Worthy Matrol J, s. w. T. Armstrong It was en tnusiastically rendered and we'll re oeived nd Of benefit to the loca chapter Several other members hat also been in attendance at the Gran! Lodge and made some good talk relative to the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
BUSY RICH WOMEN.

The woman of today of any prop erty or social standing at all is usu- ally the busiest of women. Instead of languid awakening each morn ing at g to cup of chocolate and the first elaborate toilet, she is ire quently up by [, and from that hou" until 12 or ? the following morning is on a continuous round of appoint ments. meetings and social engage ments.
 Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont is a type Of busy society leader who as girl was carefully trained in anticipation Of future responsibilities. Most of the younger set prominent socially are put through a severe regime that hey may late administer their af- fairs to the best advantage
 It would surprise many people If they could see the orderly files of letters. safety deposit boxes, and neat engagement books as we'll as account books kep: by the debutan- tes. It is not unusual for young woman to employ a lawyer to look after her affairs entirely, and she becomes as keenly interested in an investment or collection as any business man would be, though this is fact somewhat difficult to real ize when she is seen at a luncheon or dance, pretty, gay and seemingly without a ssfious thought in her charming head.
 The result of this careful training and alert interest $ woman able to prove herself most capable in an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
Practical Underwear Designs Furnished by Pictorial s2eviSy
 The Pictorial Review Building 222-224225 West 3qth Street New York Cif3.
z25 West 39th Street, New York Cit3s.

You will derive much pleasure from making your th'.aeh M G1 i@i ear fa ea in ashioning fl. but in the satisfaction of turning eat Welnla garments that please you Il, every waE-underWeaf that fts well ana a @ ah,.ta m 1; so .la' aA II ''s tf h.,a"e 1S however. helus much lettcl "rnam ntal Clusters pretty wherever
 hey can ae made Nalaop elnbIui lery lace ci%iag and Insertion be arranged arSticay and embroidery douncing pretty well durable The most suitable materials muslin. longcloth and catnbIc Of is always advisable to shrink material before making 1t uI.
 Much thought is being given designing undeg gai- To obtain tEe deSlFt1 eHetl o4 perfec1- fitting it is absolutely necessary that the under be c smoothly and perfectly Ith no bukiness Of course ample f!'ness is through of a corset cover and t1e petticoat, though narrow to accord with the mode of fashion gives perfect froedom ID Waks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
10 LICENSE ALL
 JAS fITTfRS CITY COUNCIL WILL TAkE UP ORDINANCE TO PROTECT GAS CONSUMERS ON MONDAY.
LICENSE $50 A YEAR
ordinance May Also Be Passed Heavily Licensing Itinerant
 Merchants.

An important meeting of the City Council will be held Monday night, at which several ordinances are to te considered that are of interest to notural gas consumers and local bus mess men.
 It is understood that an ordinance which was presented at the last meeting of that body, requiring all gas filters to first secure a licensd from the city before being permitted to do work in this city will be sub- mitted for adoption by the ordinance committee. The license, it is stated, has been fixed at $50 year TFhe ordinance was presented at the last meeting of the council by Alderman Rudolph Wilff, but there was some comment made by Alderman Hollis about the measure, and the dircus- sion resulted i'm the ordinance being referred to the ordinance committee, ot which MT. Hollis is chairman.
 It is claimed that the ordinance will protect reputable licensed plumbers of this city and at the same time guard gas consumers against infe- censed gas filters are doing work in this city, and that many consumers are being imposed upon by them
 When the Naih'al- Gas company ec- taDlished the service here there was al influx of ga 2 filters to this city and it is reported that they are working without any connection whatever with established plumbers CT plumb ing firms.
 It is also stated that an ordinance requiring fly by night" merchants to pay a city license to do business l in Pine Bluff will be presented at
 Monday nights meeting of the city ! legislative body. An ordinance, sim ] liar to that recently adopted by the Memphis city council will be dis
 cussed. Local merchants have made complaints to the aldermen that hey have been deprived of the bus
 mess that belongs to them as regu
 lar taxpayers by firms and individ
 uals who open stores and put bank
 rurt stocks ceN cale flere during th,
 fusy sea1ens and then move else 1 where. A heavy license is included
 in t-e ordinance tha.. has b, e1
 drawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

The one unmarried woman who. has earned the country's gratitude
 for the numerous benefits conferred
 through her quick appreciation of a
 need and her sound judgment is
 Miss Helen Gould. Every one knows that Miss Gould is, no idler. She gives her personal attention to all applicants who are worthy of help, and yet can find the time to enter tain charmingly, give picnics on her beautiful estate, open homes for sail ors, and in quiet way fill an i'm Forant niche in social life.
 There are many idle rich women, to be sure, but also many-and these mentioned are only few of the number-whose lives are crowd ed with fine accomplishment, though tEey may seem to work so quietly Nv York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

executive way when the occasion calls.
 Mrs E. II, Hartman as a girl re- ceiyed q vigorous training from her father, who saw that she became thoroughly conversant with the many details connected with the manage ment of a large estate
 Mrs Clarence Maekay is anotha woman who leads one of the busiest of lives and whose days are sched- uled as systematically as are those of railroad magnate. Added to the social demands of popular hostess. Mrs. Mackay is one of the trustees of the Roslyn Union Free School, and a member of the finance committee of Trinity church. Then there is the Equal Franchise Society. in which she is immediately interested and whose offices are in the top of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
PATROLMAN'S WIFE
 FIRED AT Bl]RCI AR
Her Aim Was Bad and the Would. Re Intruder "Reat It'' aHd Els. capped Jniniured-Burglar
 Made Two Visits.

Fad it not been fer the bravery oi Mrs. w. D. Fiveash, wife of Fa- .rolman Fiveash, who lives at Eo 1109 Barraque street, burglar might have entered the Fiveash home Fri day night. Eut Mrs. Fivaash gave the burglar an unusual reception and, to show her appreciation Of his midnight visit, she fired two shots at him and he "took to his heels and disappeared It is not likely that he will return there soon.
 Mrs. Fiveash had retired, when she was awakened by the noise at bed room window that was being raised cautiously. She got up, took a re- volver from her bureau and then asked. Who's there?" By this time the would-be intruder was al the front door, and he commanded :: Let me in Alright" replie d Mrs. Fiveach, and she walked hlIOuSu IIlc Ilttll duu lOOkGQ LIlrOuGl the glass, but there was no one tHere. After waiting for awhile Mrs. Fiveash decided that the man had gone for good. Before she fell asleep again she heard the fellow trying to raise another window in the rear of the house. Throwing a cloak about her and with pistol in tard, Ms. Fiveash slipped out of the front door on to the front porch She peeped around the touse and ,:aw the burglar working at kitcih- en window. Without saying word che returned to the house and fired two shots at him from inside The bullet struck the bottom of the win dow and the burglar beat it. unin- tired. Patrolman Fiveash was on d,%y downtown at the time of the burglars visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

better misses combination undergo 4,nent to by found than which made from PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No 37s1 The may be made with a square / and trimmed with lace embroidery eegins. arnlholes be hni9hed with the edgIng have the shield sleeves Two Busters of trim back
 while the front has ample fitness he bust with
 few gathers at the waistiine to adjns, to
 corset cover with beading belt The drawers it smoothly over the hips which Is very for the present day demands of fitting outer garments hs pattern sizes IA IS years size iS reos,as 2K wards material S ~ te9''-e9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
< .e 4 # j. .s i. !. + 4. i. I. # 1. | 1. s. + <
 s AT THE + s' CHURCHES +' s. + .s # s. <. ]. J. I. ]. # j. # j. + f + # 4
Trinity (Episc0paD Church.

Colner West Third avenue and Oak street Rev Charles L. W.-Reese, rec tor Third Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion, 8 a. III. Corporate Com. munion of s. S and Daughter of z KingD Sunday school, 10 a. h. Morh- ening service and selmon, 7:45 P. Ill. All are very cord ally invited to at tend the services at Trinity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

Frank, the 11-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. w. M Toney, was taken 0 the Florence Sanitarium yesterday for an injury received on Thanksgiv- ing Day, when the little fellow, :u falling. struck hi; head on the con- cree walk at the Toney home. The bruise was not thought serious at the time, but during the past several days inflammation set in and he was taken to the Florence Sanitarium, at.er dance and he is now getting along nicely.