davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24

cukSIAHtcuueut L. L. Collins
leaves tonight on No. ) for Den
yer, to be present at an important
meeting of the Colorado Educa
tional council, Saturday. He will
remain for the sessions of the STATE
Teachers association next week.
A new and complete line of
novelty suitings at White Bros.
The Tea given by Mrs. w. NJ.
Wiley Monday afternoon was a
great success. A large number of
ladies' attended and pleasant af-
ternoon was spent by all. Gladys
Fisher. accompanied by Miss Io-
rena Hunter, gave several beauti-
fnl solos. AT a late hour the ladies
departed. declaring that the Ranch
house most hospitable domicile.
Snugset union suits at White
Bros.
Mrs. Emerson Brown. wife of
the debonair Holly.Swink conduc-
tor, is rusticating at her old home
in Iowa. where the weather man
becomes an extremist every hour
she writes to friends Balmy at
breakfast. rain al nine and frost at
ten. Mrs. Brown may get over it,
but
The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
speciality OF this work and turn
out a superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
verv promnt
Mrs. j. 3. McMurtry accompan.
led by Mrs. AL johnson of Granada
left on Wednesday for Colfax,
Iowa, to try the waters of that
famous health resort for rheuma-
tism.
A complete line of fancy work,
including Battenberg. and hand
crochet doilies. centerpieces and
dresser scarfs at White Bros.
If you are cataloguer, keep it
to yourself. Its sign OF poor
breeding,
Mrs. A. L. Beggs and daughter,
Miss Elinor, of Hallock, Mimi,
old friends Of .Dr. G. Z. DUNCAN,
en- route to Los Angeles, arrived
Tuesday for visit. They are re.
lated to our whilom friend. Prof.
r. 81. Beggs Of the Whittier school
at Denver, better known as the
oracle Of the school masters club.
F. j. Kysela of Cleveland, Ohio,
was Holly visitor last Wcdnes-
day.
All wool. and wool KNAPP blankets
at White Bros.
PatroniZe Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
Of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24

You can always find it at White
Bros.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

warned him-told him Of the story you had
invcnted?"
81 did. Miss Anthca. At first, thought as
he were going to up an give me one for my
self: but afterwards he took It very quiet,
an told me as I'd done quite right, an agreed
to play the game. An that S all about it-an
glad am as it be off my mind at last! An
now, Miss Anthea, Ma'am, seeing you re
that rich-wi' Master Georgy's FORUM
why, YOU can pay back for the furnitur'-if
so be you're minded to. An hope as YOU
agree wi me as done it all for the best, Miss
Anthea." Here Adam unscrewcd his hat and
knocked out the wrinkles against his knee
which done he glanced at Anthca. "Why
what is it, Miss Anthca;"
Nothing Adam haven't slept well
lately, that's all.
~Ah. we'll You'll be all right again now
we all shali-now the mortgage be paid
we, Miss Anthca''
"Yes, Adam.
we 'ad a great day over to Cranbrook,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

commit a glaring political fault There
the case Of the wife of q diplomat iron
cign country 10 the United States. n
course of a conversation with mema6
the Senate Committee ON Foreign Re4-
she let drop q remark that indicated c.0'
the course that would be taken by her o-
try in regard to a proposal made by II
Government. The Senator acted Oh
hint Immediately, step, Wer. taken 70
stall the intended action of the ioreiSn
crnmcnt, and the United States triuri
in the ensuing negotiations.
In sharp contrast % this Is the care
Thomas G. Dawson, as II has been pa,
encd and made more brilliant with ine
and cooperation Of his wife, who was D.
lillian girl. Dawson is now recognized. q. !. +
ablcSt man in the United States IN Dc
with the diplomatic affair ~ Cen'ral :. f.
South American Republic. And, acoo'..,' Il,
to him and his friends, he owes muc' % Il
phenomenal success % the diploma
of his wife
There are in Washington many. W.T.. ~
who, having done great work politician
the States. have vet % establish theiisl....
as big figures in the chiffon politics SCI = l
Capital. Mrs Berger, wife ot tAc. So. \.
member from Wisconsin, Is % .eadtl .I
movement TO improve conditions IN the ~
lie schools of the country, au4 >nt y W
all political and economic questions; g..
stay in Washington has been 700 nIi'. " ...,
terminc what position She W.. HnaIiy a..U
Another in the same class i- Mrs. MaI'L
Littlcton, who did much to help ncr iIs.. ~.
carry the Roosevelt congressional ul'',.
She toured the district ,u IN auJoi,, r.
distributing with heroWn hantspohy1l. (.
phlcts and begging the farmers ,o a''eNo
mass meetings at which Mr.. Lili'lon,. -
No article concerning chiffon POM
would be complete withou. % rciel'N,f.
Mrs. Gore, wife Of the blind Senator ~
Oklahoma. In addition to ,Hc WORK sII y,
in entertaining at their home, ana III -
always at his side at public functions, "a,
reads 70 him, keeps himlnstructc,d "'' w. -
events, and helps him % write h'' Si'
and senatorial papers. ,r-
Chiffon politics, 1t works every u"l,
the country club, in the drawing Ioo1T, IT,
afternoon teas. and in the ballroom .-, To
are so many things that can be n'"'' nm mai
able by the smile of a lovely ia,,c' ~ 80;
obstacles that can be overcome Dl '0-r,,,
tact, SO many problems capable ". ,, 4,
when put forward in q sopran" NGiO'ii ',y i,rr
above al this is the high idea oil 'ny 's .'ns oes
can woman. her clear insight INTO ''lC IN =,
of the public at large. The stern'i"',SS;S. s !,
and the solemn counscIlors rca'i@' ''''
profit by 1t. -, al,
Without chiffon and silk, ana s.'.'i' i'ooc
out the laughter and talk of society .lr e,,", =.
and without the relaxation oi 'h'"',, M
ties and games of bridge, politics Wv Jaw
vastly different from what 1t Is '0'
Washington.
acknowledgements deerspoorw sP"fo'''''
THAT'S the technical and 10 iooal.y 81 Fi3ndc 3,SSdI
L name of the automobile in ! ~ \ 4
"Sncll" mote that the second letter y w. ,',s,
Nh means rapid; "paardclc.os ~" r
~horscless"; "zoondccrspoorweg D., ,..;,bg ,;t
ognized way of describing q thing Gl,,, ,nol
.,,tr,. .'rrrfMnu lllf'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
snellpsaraeloo,sooudeerspoorweFpi'roo' eFpi'roo'f''O''

Snellpsarde loos coon eerspoor"eFp''0
THAT'S the technical and locally q, &C., ,,}rr,.
L name Of the automobile IN ! ''>:' ~ not
MI means rapid; "paardcioso, M n'cS NJ.
~horscless": "zoondccrspoorweg }, u:,bct ut
ognized way of describing q thing ,,,,nlis,
rails: and. finally, ~pitroolriltung ~ inP. -.
a thing ~driven 10y petroleum ~ W
have it. quite simply; and mere r'..oJ
Winters" and "Drab Dcv,s are ouyN.'S.,,'lll .SnCll
But how'd YOU like TO be h't by re-" ''''>'
paardeloosz ~ etc, etc'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

-sabo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

theater and bar young people
from that playhouse Printing a
list of regular patrons might be
a pretty good idea, too,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

May Putrelle, writer, says the
way to treat smutty plays is. to
have them all produced in one
The citizen., 1911-12-15

instrument, scraping the bodies of the
trees at Ieast two inches from the sur
face OF the ground
A small diamond or half-diamond
shaped hoe, with a handle not over
two feet long, is another tool you
must have 10 get over the trees
rapidly.
In the late fall. most all eggs have
hatched out, and most of the little
grubs will be between the earth and
bark, within a few inches of the top
Of the soil In scraping the rough bark
or outside OF the bark of the tree.
you will get 95 per cent. of them.
In the spring go over the trees
again. In three or four days after
going over the trees the second time.
go over them third time Then
you can readily see all you have
missed the second going over. In the
third going over draw the soil back
to the trees. leaving the dirt a little
the lowest at the base of the trees
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Berlin In Lively Discussion Over Re-
cent Announcement Made by Sec.
retary James S. Wilson.

Berlin.-Secretary Wilson's an
nouncement that large quantities Of
potash have been discovered In the
western part of the United States has
provoked a lively discussion in cir
cles connected with the great German
potash syndicate. The possibility that
the future prosperity of Germany's
one great natural monopoly will be
affected is the subject of anxious
speculation. Representatives of the
syndicate are seeking to quiet the ap-
prehension, declaring themselves skep-
tical as to the correctness Of Secre-
tary Wilson's information about the
presence of potash in the United
States in paying quantities. They af-
firm that 1t is yet to be proved
Newspaper organs of the syndicate
publish long arguments to show that
even if the mineral were obtalnable
in the western states it could not
compete with German potash. owing to
The citizen., 1911-12-15
POLICE GET NEW REVOLVERS
London Officers Are Being Armed With
Latest Automatic
Guns.

London.--ln short time London
will cease to be a paradise for swift
footed and pugnacious burglars This
week the metropolitan police received
from the Home Office the first con-
signmen. of automatic revolvers, and
in the future at least tw, thousand
boobies" will not depend upon fleet
foot a1d trusty fist to capture and sub
due malefactors.
The new revolver Is an automatic
gun of American design and carries
nine cartridges. which can be fired in
five seconds An extra magazine hold
ing eight shells will be carried, so the
next policeman who is compelled to
besiege an anarchist will be able to
fire seventeen shots at a range of 200
military. The weapon will be carried
under the policeman's tunic, and owing
TO its fiat shape there will be no bulge
to betray its presence The men will
be armed gradually. the first to re-
ceive guns being those on special de-
tails and patroimen stationed on dan
gerous beats
II is believed that in time the whole
force will be armed. No provision has
yet been made for the arming of the
city police. but it is known that num-
Der of the men have bought guns at
their own expense and are carrying
them with the full approval of their
superiors
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Predicted War in Turkey

look at the pit, and to this day shud-
ders at the remembrance of the fear
full sight he saw
The Turks are usually kind to ami
mails, and when this atrocity became
known an old Hoja went through the
streets Of Stamboul prophesying that
the murdered dogs would avenge
themselves on the City of the Many
Hills
A war would break out which would
carry fire and sword through the EN-.
pire and dismember it, and put out
the light of Mecca" Furthermore, the
hand of the Bulgar would strike
its heavy blow" at the call of the dogs
For more than two years no Turk has
ever landed at Okla, and the fisher
men give a wide berth to the tomb
of the dogs, while those who remem
ber the words of the Hoja are in ter
ror lest the Bulgar army should come
in at the breach in the wall of Yedi
Kuleh, which served as the death pit
for the last of the Constantinople
scavengers.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
CARE IN HANDLING APPLES
Few People Appreciate Importance Of
Preventing Bruises While Pick
Ing or Packing.
fRv s VAN sMIrHN


Few people realize the Importance
of handling apples with care while
picking. packing and marketing Ap-
pies are bruised very easily. and es-
pecially those varieties having a ten
der flesh or skin. Bruises mean not
only an unattractive appearance. but
a real waste of fruit by having to
cut out the bruised tissue. Probably
the greatest damage from bruises,
however. results from the fact that
the bruises furnish an entrance for
fungus or rot spores. These spores.
or fungus seeds" are as fine as
dust and float in the air If they
happen to lodge on a bruised or
broken spot on the apple. they take
root and grow and spread through
the apple. causing Il to rot. Wrap
ping or covering the apple may not
always protect it. as the spores may
have lodged on the apple before it
was picked However. If the skin
and flesh of the apple can be kept
intact and not bruised or broken.
there is not much danger of the fun
gus or rot finding its way into the
apple
To prevent bruising apples should
not be dropped or thrown into a
bucket. box. or barrel. and in pour
ing from one vessel to another care
should be taken that the apples are
as close as possible to the bottom
Of the vessel in which you are plac-
ing them before the pouring begins
The citizen., 1911-12-15
New Dean of ST. Paul Sees This
Country Supreme.
VISION OF YELLOW PERIL
Dr.. Ince In Address Declares Great
Britain Is Rapidly Becoming Ex-
hausted Of Her Coal Supply
and Good Labor Is Scarce.

London.-A grim picture of the de-
cline of the British empire. with Wis
ion of America as the ruling powei
in the industrial nations OF the world
and the shadow of the yellow peril"
lowering over all, has been painted
by Dr. Inge. the new Dean OF St
Paurs.
THE nineteenth century" he said.
in addressing the Women's Diocesan
association, was in many ways the
most remarkable century since the
beginning of history. During that CEN
tury the United Kingdom collected a
population of forty-six million people
on two small islands. That was done
while Englishmen were making Eng
land the workshop of the world. Great
Britain has enjoyed certain exception
al advantages, of which they have
made the fullest use. but some OF
these are passing away inevitably and
others are being wantonly sacrificed.
America is already and must be
far more decisively in the future, the
center OF the worlds commerce. Eng
land is no longer the most favored ma
tion aphically. Its coal supply
is being exhausted with criminal
recklessness, labor is no longer very
good and is becoming extremely high.
The twentieth century is spendthrift
heir to the nineteenth. while the Jap
anese and the Chinese workman is
content with third of the Europeans
wage.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
KNIFE MAKES BLIND SEE
Surgeons Perform Marvellous Cures
Through the Aid of Mod.
ern Science.

Philadelphia. Pa.-The tying OF an
artery in a mans neck to have his
sight-tbe bringing of vision to a
baby to whom the world of light had
never been known-the resection and
sewing up of knife wound that pierc
ed the lung and the diaphragm of a
'ombatant in midnight brawl-the
asst stand of surgery over the dis
sase-weakened figure of a woman
whose years were almost the allot
led threescore and ten, in an effort
TO eradicate cancer and for a little
time put off the final surrender-these
examples of the conquering power Of
human brains and cold steel over
enemies of the body once ascribed to
evil spirits and left to work their
tragic will-were notable among the
many clinics witnessed by hundreds
of surgeons at the hospitals of Phila-
lelphia.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Keep a close watch for rotting fruit
and vegetables in the cellar.
There are very few shrubs which
need winter protection except roses
When the apples are stored see that
not a single rotten one is included
All our small fruits are benefited by
some slight protection during the win
ter
Raspberries are best protected by
covering with clean straw or marsh
hay.
Burn the trash raked from the gar
den and orchard Fire is sure rem
edy for bugs.
If you have not already done so you
should go over the orchard and rake
up every rotten apple on the ground.
haul them away from the orchard and
destroy them.
Tie secret of dwarfing is TO starve
the trees The japanese produce oaks
of great age but which are so small
that they can be held in one hand like
an ordinary house plant
No man who does not thoroughly
understand pruning should use the
saw or knife except for the purpose
of cutting out dead and cankerd
branches and sprouts. Money will
be saved by employing an expert
enced man to prune your trees.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

and an Indian woman and he married
her.
Throughout his 80 years in the
northland Smith gave his leisure to
reading and studying. He became
thinker and reasoner and in his
work he learned to use his power of
brain. From this point his advance
was gradual but sure and in 1868,
when he was 4S years DID, he was ap-
pointed governor of the company with
head Offices at Montreal He was we'll
equipped for his mighty duties He
had learned the lessons of generalship
and in the years that followed he
proved himself commander of
forces, primal and artificial Many
times during his governorship crises
arose that put his powers to test.
The activities of Donald A. Smith
outside the Hudson Bay company
brought him into the politics of Can.
ada. His political creed was a disre-
gard for party interests and, while at
the outset he was staunch support.
er of Macdonald, the Conservative
premier, later on, because of the
severe criticism and accusations laid
against the party and because he was
convinced that the party was not
conducting itself strictly along square
nnes he withdrew mis- support and
brought about the first defeat of Mac
donald.
Donald A. Smith, silent, reserved
but powerful, was one of the great
est Legislators that ever had a seat
in the Canadian house of commons.
His career as lawmaker was one of
honesty and genius.
In 1896 Lord Strathcona received
the eliminating honor of his great
career. He was made the first holder
of the newly-created Office of high
commissioner for Canada in London.
Four years later he received world
fame through his gift of the Strath-
coma horse, body OF 2S mounted off.
GERS and 512 men, enrolled from all
over the Canadian west. for service in
the Boer war.
In private life this great man is a
considerate husband and father and
a most engaging host. One of the
greatest tributes he ever received
was. from the father and mother of
King George ", the late King Edward
and Queen Alexandra They always
called him Uncle Donald"
AT the advanced age of ninety-one
he is still a marvellous man. His talk
is bright and he is equally at home in
American. Canadian or English poll.
tics. :.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Our little town O. BlueberryVile 4
right up to date an about as progra|
sive an public-speerited as any tow
in the state." said Zedekiah Brush,
he drove over the hills with the sup
mer boarder.
Fact is, some of us think the Il
lec'men use the tax money a little u
freely keepin' pace with the spee1
of progress that seems to be in
air nowadays. Here, in the last yea
the town hall has had new roof
a new hoss shed has been built arCu
the church, an a new handle put
the town pump, an bridge cosu
most 5000 has been built over Pl'
Crick. The town clock has been
in repair at a cost of $126U,
they've put three dozen new BOOKS
the town liberty, an now they
talkin' of offerin' a firm a bonus
5000 to start pickle factory IN
town. Once lot o. selec'meh
the progressive fever, an the
money flies. Public speerit is all y
but us taxpayers has to foot the
when it runs riot the way 1t does
n our town" Judge.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
ANOTHER GOOD WINSTED YARN
Way From Nest to Owners House
by Means of System of Pipes.

Winsted, Comb. f. Moore, of this
place, claims to have the most up-to-
date hen house in the world. The
framework of the building is of pipes
which are filled with steam and au
tomatically keep the house at an ever
temperature and act as brooder
The caves empty into a storage tank
from which the water is piped to a
trough automatically regulated.
An alarm clock in a room over the
hennery releases lever at feeding
time and allows sufficient grain for
one feeding to descend through a pipe
into the feeding basins In the bot
tom of each nest is an opening with
trap door through which the eggs
as they are laid drop into pipe
leading into Moore's home AS they
pass down from this pipe they are
automatically rubber stamped with
the date
At breakfast time each morning
steam is turned into the pipe and the
eggs are cooked as they pass from
the hennery to the house.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
MAN A GIANT AT 81
Marvellous Career of a Poor
Scctch Laddia.
The Struggles crd Successes Of Lord
Strattcona, Famous the World
Over as Picreer and En-
pire EuiIoer

Ottawa, Cansda.-In the closing
days of the rebellion of '3S, when af-
fairs were in a turmoil. there landed
on the shores of Canada a poor,
friendless Scotch laddie, alone and
new in a new land. He was tall and
spare. but the square of his jaw told
of Scotch courage and the man-light
cleaned from his determined eyes.
He was not more than IS, but he was
big and Inherited the Drawn of fine
ancestry of Scots. This humble,
friendless lad was Donald Smith, the
man of whose brains, energy and sac
rifices Canada owes much for her
present prosperity.
In the early days, when Smith
now Lord Strathcona-began his life
in the employ of the Hudson Bay CON-
panv. the Canadian north was a coun-
try of the terrible. For thirty years,
isolated on the ice-bound coast of
Labrador. he labored in the hardest
service on the continent, that of the
Hudson Bay company. In his strip
ling days. as trader, he eraulped
the mighty, silent north from end to
end, planning, bartering and bargain
ing with the grim and stole natives of
the wild. From the time that Smith,
a sturdy Highland laddie," left Mon
teal Tor his labors in the north his
life was one of hardship, suffering
and sacrifice.
The lessons in the school of suffer
ing which awaited this lonely but
courageous boy were hard ones, but
Donald Smith learned them all When
he was 90 years old romance of the
heart came to tighten his years of
banishment. A girl of the wild, fair
as a rainbow on the snow, crossed
his path and from then the bleakness
of his life began % lose its austerity
She was the daughter of a trader
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Hoja Paraded Streets ProphesyIng
Disaster When Dogs of Constan.
tinople Were Slaughtered.

Paris.-A curious prophecy. made a
year or so ago, is recalled in letters
from Constantinople. received here.
One of the first reforms" undertaken
by the new regime in Turkey was the
clearance of the streets Of all the
legions of dogs which from time i'm
memorial have acted as scavengers.
and lent local color of their own to
Constantinople. The manner of their
destruction was an almost unexam
pied method of heartless cruelty.
Boatloads of the animals were car
ried to a small. barren, deserted
island of the Marmora named Okla,
and were there left under the pitiless
sun without food or water, to starve
to death or devour each other 9th
ers were thrown into a sort of natural
pit formed by the walls of the city
and the rocks, and also abandoned to
slow torture A European who could
not credit the story went himself to
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Enod Nalue of Eruit

Here are few facts worth consid-
ering. Baked apples are more nutri-
tious than baked potatoes. and will
produce more work. Dates. prunes.
figs. apricots and raisins are dried
fruits always available Instead of
looking upon them as merely supple
mental to food-like confectionery
We should remember that they are
really among the most healthful. pal
atable and concentrated OF vegetable
foods
Among fresh fruits, bananas. ap-
pies, figs, grapes, blackberries, straw
berries and oranges have decided food
value and may be used as economical
sources OF nourishment.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
KILL THE PEACH B0RER NOW
Do Not Wait Until Spring, for Then
Eggs Will Be Hatched and Insects
Scattered.
cBy W. H. UNDERWOOD

Go to your blacksmith with ten
or twelve inch fiat file and have five
or six inches OF the small end made
into the shape of sharp-pointed knife
blade with one side of the blade fiat
and the other half round.
Both edges OF the blade must be
sharp
Bend this blade to a crescent shape.
with the fiat side on the inside OF the
bend. Put a good handle on and you
have an instrument with which you
can sit down to tree and scrape ali
sides OF il without moving. The di-
ameter of this bend should be at least
three inches
After the first frosts, go through
the peach orchard with this little