davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Linen trimmed with bands OF eyelet en-
hrodery ia one Of the most fashionable
materials for girls dresses. This little frock
IS pale blue in color and the embroidery
is white-a combination which Is both at
tractive and childish In effect. The gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Az kfpEAL FoR CHARITY.

=, -. sha'iiy Organization Society appeals
p.' % Keep together the home Of a
a. man q thirty who has tuberculosis
o., been obliged 10 leave his work cn1
aa., sahstorium IN the mountains. In
IA ~ 70 his wife and two children he
a,.n supporting his aged parents. His
IN, are not s1ffclent 10 meet the ex-
N, his long illness. Contributions
81 sooressed 20 the Charity Organiza-
sceg ~. no. l05 East 22d street. The
ltlatb,ip iessos itself as grateful for
trsc ,tslh Oh ~ which was recently re
hoogh The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
FROCKS FOR TINY GIRLS
EXQUISITE Fabrics and Fine Hand
Stitches Essential.

on round cf shopping whether looking
for dresses for wee tots or not. one can
no, help being impressed BY the loveliness
q, the sheer little frocks displayed. How
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


The home of Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Price. now Of Denver. was bright
ened last Wednesday. by the ar
rival of handsome eight.pound
baby girl
Mrs. Rev. Wiley X, Wright.
wife of the Presbyterian minister.
delightfully."- entertained the Misses
Elizabeth Tate, Laura Appel. Grace
Clarke, and Alice Barrett ut a week
end house party at her home.
Mrs. Geo. Barrett and family
left last Wednesday for Deming.
N. NJ, where she will join her hus-
band and they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sinsheimer
of Swink, arrived last Wednesday
to attend the Wiley reception, re-
turning on Thursday.
If you are seeking comfort 60 to
White Bros. and purchase pair
of'"Comfy Slipper"
Mrs. Kelly Camp. wife of the
affable superintendent of the Fruit
farm, returned last Tuesday from
a breif visit with relatives in Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. Wiley K. Wright went to
Lamar on Tuesday to organize
Missionary Society among the
ladies OF the Presbyterian church CT
that city
Mr.. W. NJ. Wiley, retired Presi-
dent Of The Holly Sugar Company.
was presented this week with
repeater watch which was marked
from his former employees in the
Sugar Company. This watch came
from the Office, farm and factory
men of Holly and Swink. Color
ado, and Huntington Beach, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Wiley iss more than
proud of this token Of affection
from his former employees in the
sugar business.
Ladies. get your coats and suits
made at Boyd's. They will please
you.
The Rev. Wiley Wright is ex-
pected home the latter part of this
week from Colorado Springs,
where he has been attending the
Synod of Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-27
BOUGHT 1000 ACRES
Nova Butler . Real Factor in
Lamar.

n. <. Butler has cosed a deal
for the purchase of several quarter
sections of land owned by the
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet and
Irrigated Land company. says the
Lamar Sparks. Mr.. Butler in
tends to help increase the popula.
ton by dividing these lands into
small tracts andplacing them on
sale. More Of this kind of work is
needed.
Pointers for all. and they're in
nutshell. It's all for the asking.
You'll like it. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-27
A. the Boy Had Suggested.


"Do you remember. my boy" asked
the father, kindly but firmly. that in
your studies you suggested that ac-
tons spoke louder than words?"
"Yes, SIR" said the boy with grin
that he did not feel.
Thereby. as l took 1t, you ex-
pressed that you would like to have
me express my emotions in some
more substantial way"
"Yessir."
II have not forgotten that. There
d great deal that is worthy of con-
sideration in that saying. And
though you have displeased me great
ly today, l will show you what think.
Come with me-" And the father led
the way to the woodshed.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-27
School Notes.


Ths FIRST msssias Of the Teachers
RssdiaS Circls, .oompossd OF twelve
tsschsss faoa Holly ssd visisity, was
held last Saturday forenoon in the hith
school room under the direction OF Prof.
C. !. Coilias. "Whst to Do at Recess.
one Of the State Reading Circle books
wss discussed. The next meeting will be
held Saturday, November llth. at ~ an.
Miles Bu..ell left school last Tuesday
a. his .psrssts have moved to Iowa.
Mr.. C. !. Collins visited the Fairview
and 3unayside schools last Tuesday after.
noon. He finds that an unusually large
number OF 9Th Grade pupils are preparins
to eater the Holly hifh school from these
SCHOOLS nsxt year.
J. W. Nipps, Sec. of the Y. M. c. A.,
was here last Sunday in the interest on
the convention.
Mr.. Herrick, representing the Silver,
Burdett & Co. book publishers of Dem
yer, visited the school last Thursday.
The special program given by the boys
of the Literary Society was rendered in
excellent shape, but owing to the bad
condition Of the weather it was poorly
attended. This net proceeds being only
500. AT the end of the program Mr..
snd Mrs. w. M. Wiley announced that
they would gladly repeat the musical pro.
Gram, which they gave for the benefit OF
the Woman's Civic Club Piano fund, for
the boys if they would set a date and the
price, which was readily done.
Miss Anna Bryce, who is attending
college at Oxford, Ohio, writes friend
that she was able to enter the second
year German Class in the college. This
speaks well for both Miss Bryce's ability
and the character Of the German instruc-
tion in our high school. Miss Bryce had
taken only one years work in German in
the high school and usually two years are
required to take the place Of one year in
COLLEGE.
Last Tuesday evening the reception hall
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj.
Wiley was crowded to its greatest capa.
city, by the many Holly people who
wished to see the Holly High school re:
presented by the Y. NJ. C. A. convention
At La Junta. The program consisted OF
fourteen well selected numbers, half OF
which were on the Victor phonosraph
and the Others on a Cecilian player-piano;
besides these, Mr.. Walker, representing
the knight Campbell Co. of Denver, sang
with three extras which were kiven.
The net proceeds were SlS.3S, making
the total for the two entertainments,
$22.3S. The hish school and its many
supporters are very grateful to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley for their kindness and helping
hand that they have lent in the school
affairs, and especially on this occasion.
Lloyd Davis has returned to his work
in the hith school after two weeks alb.
sence.
The following boys were elected as
delegates to the Y. NJ. C. A., convention
at La Junta, Oct. 27.29, Robert Fersu-
son, Henry Boeue, John Pierce, Gould
Hollis, Charles Shiveley and Horace New
banks. They will leave this afternoon.
Owins to the fact that the organization
secured reduced rates, we are able to send
six instead of two delesa
Let US get you up some sta
tlonery that will be a credit to
yaur husineSS-not a detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-.nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-27
THE BOSTON LYRICS
Holly Opera House Saturday,
October "a.
Little Rock, Ark.

BOSTON LYRICS MAKE HIT.
Their Entertainment, Al Y. NJ. C. A. Is
Enthusiastically Received.
Two hours continuous entertainment Of
the highest order fell to the lot Of
foodly number of Little Rock people at
the Y. M. C. A. building last night. The
attraction was THE Boston Lyrics, and
the auditorium Of the association hall was
comfortably filled.
A brand new Free" sewing ma.
chine for sale at "A great bargain.
Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-27

Let US get you up some sta
tlonery that will be credit to
Your business-not detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
'nieftain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
Facts From France.

Parisians eat nearly 100000 pounds
of mushrooms a year.
There are 1864 sons of foreign IA
theirs serving in the French army this
year-exclusive. be it understood. of
the Foreign Legion. to which national
ity is no bar
Wives of the new French ministers
share in the honors conferred on their
husbands. the degree of Difference due
to them being minutely established by
the "Protocole"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
Tales of Cities.

Street cars in Los Angeles. Cal, car
~ ranks which are used to help shove
up the hills any heavy wagon which
may become stalled on the tracks.
The population of Liverpool has in
creased from 517.951 to 76O,357 in the
past fifteen years. and during that
time 48.549 new houses have been built
Chicago makes the claim that it has
the largest car works, the largest tele-
phone mandatory and the largest
piano and organ plant on the CONT
nent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
AIternatinq Currant Pie.

In the light of what has been learned
about the housedy there is no longer
any excuse for the gay insO,tiance of
ing house lyric. in which iIese lines
occurred:
Here. sir. is your currant pie.
Alternating currant pie.
First a currant. then a fly
Meath the crust alternate lie.
Louisville Courier-J ournal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07

BIG BOAT WHICH is TO PLY THE
EAST COAST WILL SOON az
BROUGHT DOWN TO ST. Az.
CUISINE.

me steamer Swan, the f. eight
ana passenger steame,. which is to
ply the East Coast between st. Au-
CUISINE and Palm Beach, reached
florlca Thursday. arriving in Jack
sonvlue at that time. The big boat
reached Jacksonville after the trim
from Savannah in good shape and
WILL be held at the metropolis for q
few days to be overhaul. ed and put
In the best of condition for the trip
TO st. Augustine by the inside route.
AT st. Augustine the finish ng touches
Will be put on the steamer before she
begins her first trip south through
the inland route.
The petition to the war department
70 have the obstruction over Pablo
creek removed so the big boat can
extend its route to Jacksonville. is
being freely signed al I'D and down
Gne East Coast and viii soon be for
warded to Secretary Dickinson. If
Enc petition is gran ed the run of
the Swan will be ex ended from
Jacksonville to Miami and more boats
VIII be added by the Cuff Navigation
Company, giving the towns a,ong
the East. Coast the advantage OF
additional freight ind passenger fac
ilities.
When the Swan arrived in port
at Jacksonville it had on board the
James Shelby shows, an aggrega ion
composed of about 40 head of mu. es
and horses and about Is wagons.
Two of the wagons contained the
animals, one lion and several monk
eys. The circus will tour the state.
overland, showing the small towns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
Not an Authority.

There are some persons who can't
take joke. but Fogg is not one of
them. One of the boys. acquainted
with Foggs frequent changes of
abode, asked him which he thought
was the cheaper. TO move or to pay
rent
Il can't tell you. my dear boy re-
piled Fogg. Il have always moved"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
Punished.

Johnny" said the minister reprov-
tngly as he met an urchin carrying a
string of fish one first day afternoon,
sdid you catch those todayT
"Ye-yes, SIR" answered Johnny.
That's what they got for chasing
worms on Sunday."-Chicago News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
A Proof.

That girl Is trying to make fool Of
m" ttOh. NOT She never tries any
thing ready made"-Exchange. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

German. "Gruess GoH!" said he; then to resume
his seat before his little stone house. and took up
wooden bowl to peel mess of raw potatoes.
an what direction do the shadows usually fall?" |
asked the old man.
There" said he, pointing to the northeast $50 say
the folk in the valley | have seldom seen them from
here"
LAST evening, remarked al saw your shadow from
Nlittenthal | have come to paint the Drachenkopf
from this point"
| chose my point of vantage,-a lordy view of the
p1unging valleys and the immense of the Drachen-
kop given scale and distance by the chaotic crest of the
Plgersberg in the foreground. Then descended the
long slopes back to NIittentha My large canvas,
paints, and utensils transported to the peak the
back of two sturdy peasants and the third day set
work made pact with old Peter to keep the paint
ing in his cabin, and two occasions, when
overweary, spent the night there
THERE was strain of wild, uncanny inspiration in
this hermit of the heights, weird, inner grandeur
bred by the fierce and rugged nature that encompassed
him. and by his long isolation upon the mountainop.
Sometimes hungry terrible CLEAN of earthly
passion blazed from his eyes echoed in his words His
homey speech tnged with the simple epic pathos
of the mountain folk whose flesh is almost with
this earth and these rocks. Old Peter at heart
a child, and the powers and elements of heaven and
earth and the shadow world very real and close
to him.
| soon learned to know why he deemed heathen-
ish by the villagers He apostate to the pous; for
he had become worshiper of the peak and of the
and of fire On his little stone hearth under the smoky
beams, the fame never permitted to go out. He
tended it devotedy priests the everlasting light in
the Catholic churches in the valley When the rose,
he there the crest of the peak to greet it. when
set he bowed before knet and clasped his knucky
hands and turned his mild blue eyes full into its glare,
until seemed that the whole world vanished for him
and his soul ecstasy. What it he there?
The fiat stone on which he knelt was smooth by
his bare knees. In these rites in the deep, poignant tone
of his enraptured prayers, the mystic, unutterabe
passion expressed in eye and voice and gesture there
was something wonderful and hedged with dread; yet
out of keeping with the majesty of time and place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

and to that alone, the death of Ade-
laide was due.
My reason for this change from
troubled to absolute conviction can be
easily explained. 1t dated from the
inquest and viii best appear in the
relation OF an interview 1 held with
my attorney. Charles Clifton, very soon
after my second Incarceration.
We had discussed the situation till
there seemed to be nothing left to dis
cuss. 1 understand him, and he
thought he understood me. He be-
lieved Arthur guilty and credited me
with the same convictions. Thus only
could he explain my uncomfortable
reticence on certain points he was very
well assured could make clear II
would. That he was not the only man
who had drawn these same conclusions
from my attitude both before and dur
ing the inquest troubled me greatly
and deeply disturbed my conscience
introduced the topic thus:
you remember the detached SEN
fences taken down by the nurse dur
ing the period of Carmers unconscious
ness. They were regarded as sense
less rawlings. and such they doubtless
were, but there was one Of them which
attracted my attention and OF which l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

should like an explanation. wish 1
had that woman's little book here. l
should like to read for myself those
wandering utterances.'
You can" was the unexpected and
welcome reply. Il took them alI down
in shorthand as they fell from DR..
Pcrry's lips have not had time since
to transcribe them. but l can read
some of them to you If you will give
me an idea as to which ones you
want
Read the hrst-what she said on the
day of the funeral do not think the
rest matter very much"
Clifton took paper from her pocket
and after only short delay read out
these words, among others:
December the 5th.-At $40 p m.
as the services neared their close.
violent change took place in her APP
pearance, and she uttered in shrilr
tones those astonishing words which
Mortified ali below and made us feel
that she had clairvoyant knowledge
of the closing of the casket then taking
place.
e Break it open. break it open, and
see If her heart is therer"
Pause there" said THAT is what
I mean. 1t was not the only time she
uttered that cry. If you will glance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02


A4zHtt47s QR yoh rll
second nation 81 - tisa elE-
acter
here It's Il s willie the
ubiquitols SweetWafet was mousing
about the room
Read the very woEds be heard.
have reason. Clifton Humor me
for this once
Certainly mo trouble. She cried
this time: 'Breal it open: Break the
glass and look Her heart should
be there-ber he rt-4her heartr HOr-
rtble, but you lns sted. Rahelagh."
Il thought heard that word glass;
/ muttered, moro 70 myself than to
him. Then. With choking fear OF
giving away my Thought. but unable
TO resist the opportunity of settling my
own fenrs. I asked. Was there glass
in the casket lldz'
NO: there never isss
"But she NAV have thought there
vas suggested hastily. Then be-
fore he could reply. What do you
think the nurse meant by violent
change in her padent2"
Why. she reused mp, I suppose
moved or made some Wild or fevertsh
gesture"
THAT Is what I should like to know.
Is the detective, Sweetwater, sti1 in
town."
cTo be cOntinued.o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
Continued from yesterday !
D Anna KATHARINE GREEN

When I was informed of this latter
fact l made a solemn VOW to myself.
1t was this: If it falls to my lot to be
indicted for this murderous offense I
will continue to keep my own counsel.
But If escape and a true bill should
be found against Arthur then will 1
follow my better instinct and reveal
what / have hitherto kept concealed,
even If the torment of the betrayal
drives me to self destruction afterward.
for no longer cherished the smallest
'ioubt that to Carmers sudden rage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

Arthur Parsons and party went to
Philippi Thursday evening to spend
the remainder of the week attend
ing the reunion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

Remember that these are all bona fide o,
of goods generally termed knock downs ana E
you bring us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
QUEEN QUALITY 0XFORDS

This will be the last chance to get these shoes at
the price we have been selling them. We have
about 300 pairs left and will close them
out at U. s. s. PRICE, Saturday special
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-24
CHOLERA SITUATION
is WELL IN HAND.
No New Cases Are Reported from
Hoffman Island and No Further
Deaths From SWinburn.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, N. Y. July 24.-The
stringent measures taken to prevent
an epidemic of cholera here, un.
doubtedly will prove effective. accord
ing to the health officers. who today
noted that no new cases had developed
since last Saturday.
Reports from Hoffman Island this
morning stated there were no further
suspicious cases of sickness among
those detained from the steamship
Moltke, and that more of these passen.
gers probably would be released soon
from quarantine.
No further deaths were reported
from Swinburn Island
The steamers Perugia and Principe
di Piemonte, are still at anchor off the
quarantine station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-24
FIRE SWEEPS
STAMbOUL
Two Square Miles of Great
City of Constantinople
in Ashes
5000 HOMES DESTROYED
Flames Ragged Until 3 O'clock
This Morning When They
Burned Out.

tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Constantinople, July 24.-The con-
migration which started yesterday af-
ternoon continued until three O'Clock
this morning in which time the flames
were gotten under control but prac-
tically because there was no further
fuel in their path. The disaster was
the greatest since the great fire in
Para, the European market, in 1870.
IT, is believed that the present fire
was the work of political incendiaries.
II broke out simultaneously at sew
.eral points in Stambul, the ancient
city, while the people were celebrat.
ing the anniversary of the new consti.
tuition.
From the square in front of the war
ministry. east of the center of Stambul
to the sea of Marmora, on the south,
practically nothing was left standing.
Two square miles of the city was
devastated. 1t is roughly estimated
that over five thousand houses were
destroyed.
The European quarter, across the
Golden Horn to the north, and east
was at no time in danger. owing to
the contrary direction of the wind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-24
coNNERs, BENDER, MAPLE
TO BE ARRAlGNED
Mrs. McManigaI, Who Was Stricken
With Nervous Prostration is
Better Now.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, July 24.-Bert
Conners, F. Ira Bender and A. B.
Maple, union men who were re-indict.
ed by the grand jury last week, on
charges OF conspiracy to wreck the
County Hall of Records, with dyna'
mite, will be arraigned next Wednes'
day. The present charges against the
men are substantially the same as
those contained in the original indict
ments which were quashed ten days
ago on motion of the defense.
It was announced today by counsel
for the Mcnamara brothers, that a
bill of exceptions to the decision OF
Judge Bordwell, overruling the mo
tions to quash the Mcnamara indict'
ments would be filed July 81.
The bill constituted another tech
rical move in connection with the
admitted plan of the defense ia
create as many grounds for appeal
as possible.
At the hospital today it was stated
that Mrs. McManigal, who was strick
en- with nervous prostration las:
week, was slightly improved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-24
eoMPERs, MITCHELL, MoRRI-
SON PLEAD NOT GUILTY,
Also Enter Plea of immunity Under
Statute of Limitations Before
Judge Wright.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 24.-In lieu
of formal answers to the contempt
charge against them, Messrs Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell, and Frank
Morrison, of tine American Federation
of Labor late today entered oral pleas
of not guilty before Justice Wright of
the district supreme court.
They also entered plea of immuni-
ty under the statute of limitations and
attacked the court for not having in
stituted the proceedings within the
statutory time limit. Further hear.
ing was postponed for ten days.
- Wright 10 Stubborn.
Washington, D. c., July 24-De.
claring that the attack made upon him
before a congressional committee by
Mr.. Gompers left him no alternative
but to proceed with the trial to the
end, Justice Wright today reiterated
his refusal to certify the contempt
cases of the three labor leaders to
some other members of the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-24
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS ARE
OPPOSED TO BRYAN.
Preparations for the State Convention
Which convenes Tomorrow
at Fremont.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Fremont Nebraska July 24.-Prep-
arations for the state Democratic con-
vention which is set for tomorrow,
were made today.
None of the avowed supporters Of
Mr.. Bryan was in the city this morn.
ing.
The Douglas county delegation,
which week ago endorsed Governor
Harmon of Ohio for the presidential
nomination is not expected to arrive
until Tuesday morning.
M. F. Harrington of O'Neill will be
temporary chairman of the convention
and is expected to sound the keynote
for the majority. He has recently at.
tackled, through the press, the attitude
of Mr.. Bryan toward the state ticket
during the last state campaign and is
avowedly opposed to any endorsement
of that action.