davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

the smart material for this coat, but
1t is also seen In rich colors. and its
province is to set OF any gown of a
smart nature in the wardrobe. Very
dainty accessories go with 1t. some
times handbag made of the same
satin and covered with the identical
Irish lace or embroidered batiste that
forms the collar, and not uncommon
ly the hat will show the same COM
bination. A neck chain that gives It
added smartness is called "the chin
quapin," although 1t 10 no more than
a string Of round and oval wooden
beads in every color-king's blue in
two shades. violet, smoke gray. etc.
And. funny to relate. these dashing
beads can sometimes be bought for
twenty-five cents . string.
Any texture that presents itself as
good dust shedder is adapted to the
style shown in the Illustration. bril-.
liantine and poplin being especially
fine for travelling purposes. But do
be careful Of the color of your travel.
Ing dress and, for that matter. Of the
color of every other summer gown,
br many a shade of brown Is tabooed
for summer wear and there are some
shades Of gray and green that are
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
ATTENTION TO BULLS FEET
Where Animal is Rather Closely Con-
fined His Feet VIII Need Con.
siderable Trimming.

The feet of bull demand more or
less attention. especially II he is rath.
er closely confined and getting a lib
eral supply of grain. The feet should
be trimmed so that the animal always
has the proper use Of the same. Some
bulls are as easily handled as a gen.
tie horse. and their feet can be
trimmed without the slightest din.
Guilty. However. this Is rather the ex.
ception than the rule. The most sat.
isfactory way is to put the animal in
stocks and raise 1t OF It's feet. Then,
by strapping the foot to be trimmed,
solid to a beam. SO that the sole will
be facing upward, the operation can
be executed with pincers and chisel
in few minutes. Care should be
taken to avoid cutting too deep or
into the sensitive part OF the foot, as
this would be very likely to cause
bleeding and lameness.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
The eldweii staiiL


end Of the stall. to keep the COW from
backing out. The stall should be three
feet wide on centers. The entire stall,
from A to B (see cut). is seven feet In
length. The gates (which should all
swing one way). are about four feet
long, The rear posts. II used, should
slant as shown in the cut. to allow the
mixer a little more room. In some
stables these rear posts have been
done away with entirely. the gates
simply being chained or roped to-
gether. AS usually built, the front
rack or panel is made of 2x4 frame.
work. with TIC rods: and this frame
work is fastened solidly in the man
ger; but the manger and framework
are not attached to the sides Of the
stall. but left loose. so as to be ad-
justed to the length Of the COW. In
some cases. however. the rack is
hinged at the top and the bottom al
lowed to swing in the manger, SO that
1t may be swung toward the front sew
eral inches. This allows the COW a
little more freedom in getting up any
lying down.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
Feathers Still, Worn.

In spite of rumors to the contrary,
this is season of ostrich plumes and
fancy ostrich feathers. Many of the
smartest hats are trimmed with fancy
ostrich bands and feathers made up
in the form Of two long. straight
quills. In some instances the ostrich
bands are split, and used as a finish
for the edge Of the brim on both the
upper and lower sides. Emerald
green, coral. royal blue. purple, and
white are among the modish shades
for these garnitures.
These fancy feathers are really
rather inexpensive as compared with
the cost of the uncurled French tips
and plumes which, though very ultra,
are almost prohibitive In price to the
average pocketbook.-Harper's Bazar.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

-Ss@:X. ;RINS

Better no colt than one from a
three-dollar sire.
The best churn for home use 10 a
small barrel churn.
Dairy farming makes better farms,
better homes. better citizens.
Summer or winter. 1t does not pay
ito let the milk flow run short
The words Holstein and Holstein-
F'riesian designate the same breed.
When cows are on good pasture
they do not require very much grain.
Churn the cream as soon as 1t is
ripe. Do not let 1t stand for another
day.
1t is better to feed after the cows
go on pasture than 1t is to stop too
early.
Minet is fairly good feed for dairy
cows. but there are other crops much
better.
The full.blooded dairy COW will
never become profitable In the hands
Of a scrub owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

equally unpopular. The restriction IL
against the deeper. more sombre.
shades. and the dull. lifeless tones: 20
II there Il degree Of brilliancy. or .
soft pallor In the material It does not
matter what color It is. for after all
the edict 10 more against the tone
than the color. For example. although
brown 10 . hot color there IL . pale,
tender tint that IL much seen in loose
travelling coats. this. in satin lining
reversible garments, whose outside y
of . rich cream tussore. When the
coat q turned. - It may be at any
time. the lining IL Of the tussore, also
the deep shawl collar and CUTS. and
tho cost of the brown satin. There
are no smarter garments for travelling
than these reversible coats. and wheth-
or Of satin or not they may cover one
piece frocks in very simple textures.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
DAIRY COWS DURING suMiiER
Method Of Handling Animals on WASH
iNDtoa Farm-owner Prefers
Fall or Winter Caives-

The following 10 the method OF
handling dairy cows in summer ON
the dairy farm Of L. H. Blanchard Of
Jefferson county. Wash. This dairy
farm has been such success that It
has received national renown-
The dairy cows ON this farm are
given . small feed Of hay early In the
morning. About eight O'Clock the
cows are turned out to pasture. At
noon they are stalled and given q feed
Of green forage. Another such feed
other at 500 p. m. after which they
are turned out to pasture for the
night The quantity given at each
Of these feeding periods is governed
by the amount the cows will clean up.
In feeding soiling crops 1t 10 impor-
tant not to put too much feed before
the cows at . time. After they have
mouthed over the green stun for .
while they refuse to eat 1t and call
for fresh material.
When the hay IL OF the best quail
ity no grain 10 fed during the soiling
period except when rye 10 fed. even
to fresh cows. but II the hay 10 not
Of the best small quantity Of grain
10 fed fresh cows at the morning
feed.
The owner Of this farm prefers to
raise fall and winter calves for the
dairy It il more convenient under
his conditions to give them the atten-
ton they need than In the case Of
those born at other seasons. The
calves are allowed to nurse their dams
only once. After this they are fed
their mothers milk for two weeks.
The first week they are given two
quarts of milk In the morning. one
quart at noon. and two quarts in the
evening. The second week they are
given three quarts twice day. morn
ming and evening. During the next
two weeks the feed Of the calf con-
sists Of half whole and half skim
milk. with pinch Of fax seed meal
added to 1t. about once at feed. The
quantity Of milk fed during this Pc
riod (the second two weeks) is about
three quarts twice day
After a calf is month old 1t IL
given four quarts Of skim milk twice
day. with an ounce Of fax seed meal
and handful of mixed corn meal
and ground oats. The calf is taught
to eat this by putting the mixture in
the milk a few times. Then the grain
is fed dry, after the skim milk. Feed
ing this dry material after the skim
milk is finished prevents the calves
from sucking each other when they
are let out of the stanchions in which
they are fed. The quantity of grain
is gradually increased until at two
months of age the calf Is receiving
a quart Of the mixture a day. About
this time the feeding Of small guam
tity Of roots and silage begins and
the calves are given all the hay they
will eat. Milk is fed until the calves
are six months old, sometimes long.
er. They have access to fresh water
at all times.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
NEWEST IN JACKETS
REALLY A PRETTY IDEA 70 THE
LATEST MODE.
"ehlrrine" SETS on Garment Thst 10
Adaptsd to Almost Every Figure
Excellent Design for Travel
Ing Costume.


What pretty pranks Dame Fashion
ID forever playing upon her daugh-
ters! One moment she opens her
lowered boxes and hauls forth coats
In all degrees of length; then while
you are thinking that only long, or
longish. coats are correct" the last
box is whisked open and there IL the
sweetest thing Of ala Jacket virtual
" without . tail!
30 the good dame has been behav-
ing up to this moment. and the wrap
she presents nov II called the
"shirred Jacket" It has a very open
neck. turned back with shawl revers,
three-quarter. or very short. wide ki-
mono sleeves and gathered tail. fall
ing under gathered waist line that
one can only dub "dinky." This tail Is
made Of the doubled goods. and as 1t
must be very full 1t II made separate
from the Jacket, the line OF attachment
being hidden under the waist shirring
or silk cord Sometimes, too. the
shoulders Of the coquettish garment
are shirred. or the kimono sleeves are
gathered down the outside along a
line OF trimming, and although the
whole effect Of the little coat IL
bunchy. II we'll made 1t is becoming
to any but the stoutest figures. Black
satin In delicate summer weight is
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
Feedino Cow.

Keep only cows that have the abil-
ity and capacity to turn feed into
profit and then study the feeding
question and make up a balanced ra.
tion for your cows. II you feed those
COWS full balanced ration they will
make you profit and make fields
better. and If you selected your land
lord with intelligence you will stay
on his farm to beneht from the in
creased fertility OF the fields. Buy
some feed rich in protein to feed with
the feeds named.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
stralnino the MIX.

Strain milk at once after milking,
while still warm. II allowed to cool,
the separator is likely to clog, and too
much fat is lost III the skim milk,
and the cold skim milk, when fed to
calves. is likely to cause scours and
Indigestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
White Hose FashIonab bile.

White hose are just now receiving
the big share of attention. says the
Dry Goods Economist, due to the ar
rival of real summer weather and va.
cation periods. The demand is so
much ahead OF the immediate supply
that 1t is a common thing for buyers
to be told that deliveries cannot be
made under ten days to two weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
Cow on q Tear.

nished rooms" sign and made her way
into the parlor of q fiat on the second
story. The astonished occupants of
the apartment fed. and the COW pro-
ceeded to wreck all the furniture in
the place. She could not be forced to
walk down stairs. but had to be tied
and slid down on board. Her merry
freak cost her owner $97.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

amsa and slld that l ought to have an
opsrshon. IwouA not listen to that,
and Whsn . friend Of my husband told
him about Lydia e. Pinkham's Veee.
tabls Compound and what It had done
for his wife, I was willing to take Il.
Now ! look the picture Of health and
feel like It, too. lean do my own house.
work. hoe my garden, and milk COW.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. lean vidt whom I CHOOSE. and
walk - far - any ordinary woman,
any day In the month. / wish ! could
talk toeyery suferingwoman andgirl."
Mrs. DEHA BETHUNE, Sikeston, No.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of AL forms Of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
II 10 more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured Thousands Of women who have
been troubled with displacements, In
fiammation, liberation, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backachs,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration. after all other
means bad failed Why don't you try yitt
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
AN OLD AND NEW SHOWER
Unique AFFAIR That viii % Not Only
Gratifying but Profitable
to Bride.

go to housekeeping" as the country
folk say. or whose relations have al
ready we'll supplied her with household
necessaries. it IL pretty and new
idea to get up q shower which en-
bodies the various fortunate emblems
embodied in the old rhyme of happy
weddings:
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something
blue.
The possibilities of such a shower
are not Immediately apparent, perhaps.
but after little cogitation It will be
found to apply to articles which suit
the purse string Of almost any friend
and certain to mean qualification to
any bride.
For instance. among the things old
there are antiques Of every kind-sil-
yer. furniture. china, and. last but not
least. old lace. Prints come within
the scope of this rhyme. SO do copies
of English classics. which are old.
however new the edition.
The possibilities- Of the something
new clause are limitless and can be
stretched to cover any kind of novelty
that Is desirable, from a 10-cent appli.
ance to an innovation costing a goodly
sum.
The borrowed item is not SO difficult
as 1t would at first appear. for there
are books Of quotations, which are
certainly borrowed; any pretty thing
IN tortoise shell or other shell is Dor.
rowed from the original possessor
There are plaster casts or marble
copies of famous statues and photo
graphs of old masters. and inexpensive
but capital copies of old willow ware.
with selections from the operas for
the musical performer.
For the blue clause no suggestions
need be made. as any tribe It is de-
sired to give can be sought in this
color.
The showery part Of the afternoon
is usually followed by feast. whether
o luncheon, supper or buffet refresh.
ment. and in regaling her guests after
a gift feature Of this sort 1t would be
charming idea have the table
tricked out in any antique damask.
silver. glass etc., which the hostess
can avail herself Of from the household
treasures.
Those In charge of the affair may
elect to wear old-time costumes, and
the bride may be invited to "a bygone
days party" or anything which will
keep her unsuspicious Of what IL in
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
Extraxamnt.

Ada-Cholly Saphedde was in .
own study the other day, and I o.
red him penny for his thoughts.
Edith-You spendthriftl You nevss
q know the value Of money!
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

When hungry cows are turned on
clover pasture that Is moist, there Is
grave danger of the clover causing
the animals to bloat
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
ILLINOIS COW WRECKS FLAT
Animal Makes Her Way Up Flight Of
Stairs and Demollshes All Fur
niture In Parlor.

While herd Of cattle were being
driven through town in southern
Illinois. COW and her calf dashed up
q stairway over which hung a fur.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
Good Care o, Calves.

:. Good Care Of Calves.
I BY good fed and care or the lack
of 1t. 1t ts easy to make variation
of 81 to IS or even $40 per head in the
value Of the calf the first year.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
COW STALL is COMFORTABLE
Distinguishing Feature Of oidwsii
Type 10 Movable Manager and
Raek-chain Aeross Rear.

OBy GEORGE p. CIRCUIT. Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.D
The "Bidwell" style Of stall Affords
the greatest degree Of comfort to the
COW. The distinguishing features Of
this stall are the movable manger and
rack. whereby the length OF the stand
fng-room fore and aft may bs varied
to suit the individual COW. and the
fastening for the COW. which consists
OF rope or chain across the rear
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
Profitable Aopls Culture,

Soil. situation and selection and an
enthusiastic. gritty man make a safe
combination-or trust-for profitable
apple culture.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

Clothes may not make the man. but
man generally owes something to
his tailor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14

for -FOUR or 0v0 Gays
|at . time every
month. and 70 weak
IcouA hardly walk.
I crsmped and had
hackache and bad
ache, and vas %
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
80 anyone or have
anyone move In the
room. The doctors
nve me medicine to
0AnA ~A AZ khAaA
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-14
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
Al Relieved BY Lydia E. Pink.
ham's YeSetnb1e Com0ound.

Gikeston, No. -"For seven years ]
suffered everything. I was In bed
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

sixty feet; thence (3rd) Northwardly
parallel with Maryland Avenue seven
ty-five feet; thence l4th) Eastwardly
parallel with Pacific Avenue one hundred
and sixty feet to the place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Ida G. Kendrick by Andrew J..
Loeeher and wife by deed dated the Sec
ond day of March, A. d. 1893, and recor-
ded in the Clerks Office of Atlantic
County at Mays Landing, New Jersey,
in book No. III of deeds, page PIG, &c.
Lot No. 2-Beginning at point dis
tant nine hundred and ten feet South Of
the Southerly line of Pacific Avenue
and one hundred and five feet West of
the Westerly line of Maryland Avenue
(sixty feet wide) measured on lines at
right angles to said avenue, and runs
thence (lst) Southwardly parallel with
Maryland Avenue forty-four feet; thence
(2nd) Westwardly parallel with Pacific
Avenue sixty feet; thence (3rd) North
wardly parallel with Maryland Avenue
forty four feet; thence (4th) Eastward
ly parallel with Pacific Avenue sixty
feet to the place of beginning. Being a
part of the same premises conveyed to
the said Ida G. Kendrick by Henry Bald
win and wife, by deed dated the Thrift
eth day of September, A. D. 1892, and
recorded in the Clerks Office aforesaid in
book No. l65 of deeds, page 432, etc
Provided always and it is hereby agreed
that the mortgagor or other owner Of
said premises shall not claim or be en-
titled to any credit on any interest paid
or payable on this mortgage for any
part of the taxes paid upon said premis-
es.
Seized as the property of Ida G. Ken
drick ct al. and taken in execution at the
suit of Camden Fire Insurance Associa-
tion and to be sold by
ENOCH L. JOHNSON,
Prs fee, $500 Sheriff.
Dated November A, 1911.
John F. Harmed, Solicitor.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
FARE FIGHT REVIVED.

Argument to reduce the fare from
Atlantic City to Pleasantville to five
cents over the Atlantic and Suburban
line was made before the Public Utilities
Commission at Trenton on Tuesday by
Eli H. Chandler, counsel for several Plea
santville citizens. He contended the
present ten cent fare excessive.
That the line went into bankruptcy
when charging the five cent fare, and
then went on the verge of bankruptcy
after reorganization, was the argument
of Attorney Bourgeois for the trolley
company against the reduction of the
fare. The attorney produced figures
purporting to be the company's losses
during its operation under the five cent
fare. A loss of $4,000 was incurred du-
ring the first year according to witness
es. AT the end of the fourth year the
company's losses through operation was
$150O00 It subsequently went in the
hands of the receiver and was after
ward reorganized. Under e-organiza-
ton with the fiye cent fare heavy losses
occurred for two years, when the fare
was doubled.
The attorney claimed that at the pres
ent fare the company barely realized "a
profit.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
SHOP EARLY.

The three weeks preceding Christmas
will be season of hard work and ner-
vous strain to the clerks. Upon them
falls the brunt of work which paves the
way for Christmas Joy. 1t will be just
as easy to buy a gift next week as it
will be later on, when the stores are
crowded and the clerks are working over
time.
Not only viii the early buying be a
benefit to the clerks but to the purchas-
ers and to the person for whom the gift
is bought. The purchaser won't have to
wait in line till his or her turn comes to
be waited on That can be avoided now.
but later on it is necessary evil. The
clerks have more time to spend with the
customers now than they will have when
the stores are filled with an eager, jost-
ling crowd of men and women. Don't
put off your Christmas shopping. Buy
early and you will be helping the clerks
as well as yourself and the person for
whom your gift is intended.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the New Jer-
sey Court Of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE TTIIRTIETH DAY
OF DECEMBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND ELEVEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at Kuehnle's Hotel, corner Allan
tic and South Carolina Avenue, in the
City Of Atlantic City, County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises hereinafter particu-
larly described, situate in West Pleas
antville, Township of Egg Harbor, in
the County Of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
Beginning at point in the South
east line of Broadway where the South
west line of Fourth Avenue intersects;
thence ~ enthusiastically along the
line of Fourth Avenue two hundred and
sixty feet; thence ~ enthusiastically
along the line of Myrtle Avenue five
hundred feet; thence 81 Northwest
wardly along the line of Fifth Avenue
two hundred and sixty feet to the line
Of Broadway; thence (4 Northeast
wardly along the line of Broadway five
hundred feet to the place of beginning.
Being lots number one, two, three,
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, ff-
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nine
teen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty-five,
twenty three, twenty-four, twenty five,
twenty-six- twenty seven, twenty-eight,
twenty mine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty
two, thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty
five, thirty-six, thirty-seven, thirty
eight, thirty y-nine and forty, in section
one hundred and thirteen as shown on
map of farm lots of West Pleasantville,
New Jersey, belonging to Daniel L. Ris-
lev, a copy of which is on file in the
Clerks Office of Atlantic County at
Mays Landing, New Jersey.
And being the same premises which
Daniel L. Risley and wife by Indent-
ure bearing date the eighth day Of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1896, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of Atlantic County at
Mays Landing, in deed book No. 209,
folio 2S5, &C., granted and conveyed
unto the said. Clarence n. Beaver, IN
fee.
Seized as the property of Clarence N.
Beaver ct al. and taken in execution at
the suit of Frederick H Nusbaum and
to be sold by
ROBERT H. INGERSOLL,
Sheriff.
Dated November 25, 1911.
VIM. Early, Solicitor. Prs fee, $4,000
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
SEALED BIDS

or proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Allan.
tic County, when called for by the Di-
rector of said Board during meeting
of that body to be held Wednesday, De-
cember 9th, 1911, at IL o'clock A. NJ
at Memorial Hall, South New York Av-
enue, Atlantic City, N. J., for the con-
struction of steel and concrete bridge
over Patcong Creek, near Steelmanville
N. j., in accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the office of the
County Engineer, $50 Bartlett Building
Atlantic City, N. J.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned by leaving deposit of twenty
FIVE dollars at the office of the County
Engineer, said deposit will be returned
upon return Of the plans and specifica
tions in good condition.
No proposal will be received or con
sidered unless accompanied by certi.
fed check in the sum of one thousand
dollars drawn to the order of F. F.
Doughty, Director.
Bond will be required in the sum 81
one-half of the contract price
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, if it shall deem il
for the public interest SO to do.
FRANK ENDERLIN,
Chairman Of Bridge Committee.
1t PRS fee, $5.5S