davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
Methodist.
Sunday, March 3.

sunday, March 3.
lOa m. Sunday School
ii a. NJ. Sermon by the pastor on
The Greatest Text in the Bible. "
3 p. m. Junior Epworth League.
6:3O p. m. Senior Epwortn
League.
7:3O p. m. Sermon by the Pastor
on, "EIjah's Victory
A very cordial invitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
Careful Man.

speaking of that bear you killed"
"What about it,"
Il notice you modify it's size to
your various listeners"
We'll. never tell a man more
than l think he'll believe"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01

Fine two-acre garden tract in
Boulder, Colo. one block from
street Gar line: contains Is large
apple trees; fine patch Of alfalfa:
for sale or will trade. X. Chieftain
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
why do you wear that costume?
1t looks like half mourning"
We'll, every evening when you
come home from the Office you COM
plain Of being half dead"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 III.
All are welcome.
REV. j A. BAsTIEN. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
Knocked Down for s2.a5.

Last Monday morning as Norris
Berry came down to his Office. Just at
the alley west oI the First National
bank. he was struck with the thought
that The Holly Lumber & Supplies
Co. had too much money tied up in
wire fence. SO he decided to cut the
price to S2.35 a spool, and endeavor
TO move it. at the samestime giving his
customers the best fence made at re
duced price.
This is the American Fence, stand
ard weight. every rod guaranteed 10 be
perfect. or your money refunded.
In fact American" is little better
fence than others. and costs you no
more.
When you don't buy Of US, we both
lose
Holly Lumber & Supplies Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01

Taxpayers: Begin the New Year
by doing Yourself good turn, and
subscribe for The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01

When you want an air ship 90
to Chicago, but when you want a
tirst-class automobile at il low price
get IA Ford and take no other
BORsTNER e. SCOTT.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
The Proper Refreshment.

The Proper Refreshment.
Looking at Chantecler the other
night, 1t struck me that the Guinea
Hen ought to have served barnyard
Examinations at her five o'clock tea"
"Weil, what might barnyard term
nations be-"
"Cocktails, of COURSE"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01
Fancy Stationery.

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
Of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a.
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieft5jn
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-01

Electric wiring the kind that
will pass the Underwriters code.
We guarantee our work. you take
on chances. BORSTNFR x SCOrT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
DON'T EAT TOO MUCH.

Harvey w Wiley, formerly chief OF
the United States bureau of chemistry,
writes an interesting article entitled
Intelligent Eating in the October
| Woman's Home Companion. He says
in part:
Every pound of useless fat which
the human being carries is an i'm
pediment to proper activity. A man
six feet tall should weigh approx
mately two hundred pounds. If by
strict attention to his diet and exer-
else he can reduce this weight to 100
or 1875 pounds, it would probably
prove beneficial, but if his weight is
allowed to rise to 30, 22O, 23o, or
even 24O pounds, he units himself to
that extent for his duties.
LET anyone who is accustomed to
physical exercise. and suited thereto.
climb a long steep mill. If his weight
is normal and his health good, he can
do this without any very great fatigue;
let him then begin at the foot of the
hill and carry a weight of forty
pounds, and note the effect that this
will have. The man who weighs forty
pounds more than he should-and
there are thousands of them in this
land of ours-is forced constantly to
carry this quite unnecessary handicap
Food for special activities, OF spe-
ciaI public or private duties, is a mat
ter which has not received any very
great scientific attention. No set
amount of food can be arbitrarily
chosen for the brain-worker or other
professional man. In general 1t may
be said that man of little exercise will
eat less than 1 per cent of his weight
of dry food per day. Any marked ex-
cess of food, or excessively starchy or
sugary food. must also be avoided by
the man and woman of sedentary
Ia hits"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS.

With the opening of the fall school
term, over 200 open air schools and
fresh air classes for tuberculous, and
anaemic children, and also for all
children in certain rooms and grades,
will be in operation in various parts
of the United States, according to a
statement published recently by The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
All of these schools, the association
says, have been established since Jan
uary, 1907, when the first institution
of this character was opened in Provi-
dence, R. I. On January list, 1910,
there were only Is open air schools in
the country and a year later the num-
Der had increased only to 20. Thus,
the real growth in this movement has
been with the last two years.
Massachusetts now leads the states
with sc fresh air schools and classes
for tubercuIous, anaemic and other
school children, Boston alone having
over eighty New York comes next
with 30, and Ohio is third with FL.
Open air schools have now been es-
tablished in nearly SO cities in 10 diff
ferent states.
Based on I1SureS OF pOpulaIOn ana
mortality furnished by the United
States bureau of the census, it is es-
tiInated that not less than 100000
children now in school in the United
States will die of tuberculosis before
they are eighteen years of age, or that
about 1000 of these children die an
nually from this one disease. Esti-
mating that on an average each child
who dies from tuberculosis has had
six years of schooling, the aggregate
loss to this country in wasted educa-
ton each year amounts to we'll over
100000.
This loss and much of the incident
suffering could be materially de-
creased if open air schools or classes
for these children and those who are
sickly and anaemic were provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News.l

LFrom the Chicago News.1
Most people find living an agreeable job.
Kindness soon sours unless kept in cir
culation.
Jealousy is a food upon which love will
not fatten.
Doing beats wishing, but it requires far
more manual labor.
A good husband is one who doesn' t
thinks his wife talks too much.
Every man believes he is entitled to a
lot of credit he doesn't get.
He also waits who serves-especially if
he tries to serve a woman.
Sometimes the hired girl solves her o En
problem by getting married.
A scheme seldom pays any one-with
the possible exception of the seller.
All women are flattery proof-after the
undertaken gets through with them.
Many a man is hard to satisfy, yet all
he wants is a hair restorer that will re-
store.
A bird in the bush is better than two in
the hand when man is called upon to eat
crow.
And occasionally a woman thinks size
is marrying mighty oak only to discover
later that she Is tied to stick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
AT MAEsTRICHT.


Life Guards of England. Musketeers Of
D'Artagnan, Monmouth Churchill. side
oh. the brave fellowship. the foul mis-
Tread softly here. for here DArtaEnan
died
without the moldering wall. the vanished
Tho broken bastion. and the moat sun
Still stands the demilune most desolate-
Tread softly here, for here D'Artagnan
died.
If you have followed fortune. riding post.
Fame for your spur, and beauty for your
If you have boosted. and outdons your
Tread softly here for here D'Artagnan
died.
If you have thrilled beneath a woman's
touch,
If you have told her truth. If you have
lied;
Tread softly here. for here DArtagnan
died.
If you have freely squandered. feasted'
Marched. Starved, and fought with com
rades true and tried;
If you have looked death in the eyes, ana
laughed
Tread softly here, for here DArtagnan
died.
Lovers of love, and lovers Of good wine.
Great fighters all, great LADIES' IN your
All dreamers of delicious dreams and fine
Tread softly here. for here D'Artagnan
frank Taylor, in London Spectator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
GLOBE SIGHTS
BIZ THE ATCH1soE GLOBE.

A woman hates her husbands kin and
his competitors.
So many people believe they know what
they only believe.
Somehow, we have never taken much
interest in the equinox.
No one has a monopoly on responsible
ity, although some act that way.
When a man brags he is not afraid OF
anything the bogy man is sure TO get n4r>l
A teacher who needs the money posi-
bly, does the most rejoicing when vaca-
ton ends.
Some men never become concerned
about their own families until after they
become hurt
1t is also time for Father to figure how
he can make that overcoat do through
another season.
One can figure on a single mistake max
ing the world forget a hundred times he
was right about il.
treating is another one to be added to
the long list of fool habits that cost more
than they are worth.
If the girls are between sixteen and
twenty, chances are their conversation is
mainly about boys whom they call men.
Circuses improve good deal as the
years go by, but, remembering those OF
his boyhood. 1t is hard for a man to be-
lieve it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
SEEING IS BE3IEvING.

Americans are most optimistic Who
travel most. The pessimists are found
as a rule, among the stay-at-homes.
Lack of faith in the country is the out
growth of lack of knowledge.
Seeing is believing in the United
States and in the future of this nation.
From ocean to ocean and from Canada
to the gulf there is vast and amaz-
ingly varied demonstration of the spirit
and capacity of a people gaining fast
in power and resources and broadening
surely and swiftly in knowledge and ex-
perience Those who learn at first hand
what their countrymen are doing and
what their country is becoming cannot
doubt it's final and splendid success
that is. if there is not an overmastering
and hopeless personal pessimism in
Americans who have visual knowledge
of America
The country is impressive in its puik
and more so in its unused or half-useo
resources. All the world knows this
in a vague and distant way, but those
who see for themselves what can be
hoped for and counted upon have
different and far more vivid conscious
ness of American opportunities. They
may take very seriously the real VI
fancied mistakes of their countrymen
but they cannot lose the wholesome
sense of American greatness which has
been borne in upon them by personal
contact with the country itself.
And they see widely different obstac-
-. not and overcome with equal inGe-
n,ii+v and enterprise. In one section
deserts are watered and made fertile.
In another swamps are drained. Crops
unknown a few years ago are proving
exceedingly valuable. New industries
widen the opportunities of capital ana
labor alike. The more nearly down TO
date personal knowledge of America
comes the surer and more Intelligent
the optimism of Americans.
In short, an excellent way to cure
an attack of the blues about this coun-
try and it's future is to see more Oh
it's present To believe more fully IN
the United States, learn more of Amer
lea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
QUAKER MEDIrATIoNs.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Real success doesn't have to pay
clacque
It's easy enough to win in a walk II you
are the only entry.
The hardest thing to win in a poker
game is mans friendship.
A man can be almost anything he has a
mind to be-in his mind.
The average woman is almost as much
afraid of a mouse as the mouse is of her
It's no fun for a woman to tell a secret
if she thinks you are going to keep it.
Mily-"I understand you said was q
nut" Billy-'Well let's play I'm a sdufr-
rel''
The bargains that we can buy for a song
are generally offered to those of US who
can't sing.
The horse doesn't care whether he dimes
a la cart or table d oat, SO long as he
gets his hay a la moved.
'.AIl the worlds a stage" quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes, and it's continuous peI-
Torrance at that added the Simple
Mug, YEARLY.
Ten dollars or ten days announced
the magistrate. "WeI1, time is money,
but in this case I'd rather pay the flne.'
said the prisoner.
Muggins-"It is difficult to determine q
mans real value Buggins-"That 's
right. You can't tell much about it till
he is dead and his life insurance is paid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19

with you? was just about to have nv
lonely bachelor cup. He smiled to
hin Yes. In ten minutes.
Inanks. good by. He hung up the
The girls were not on the balcony
"Primping," he surmised
When he dropped the brass knocker on
Peggy Mackey's studio it was Enid who
opened the door. She greeted him shyiy
and in her smile he recognized the little
Eny of sand castle days.
THE same happy dimples," he told her.
and glanced beyond to the other girl
whose eyes were saying something that
he could not fathom.
When he held the slim fingers that he
had watched so often Tom Lynn felt
supremacy happy. She seemed very shy
cheeks.
Did you know-about the stamp?' she
II cannot tell a ne" he quoted. with =
laugh. Il dropped it down to you
Tommy Lynn" cried Enid, IT believe
sand castle days. But L suppose that is
what has made you a successful writer"
Sne u1pped away off to make the tea ant
Peggy looked up at Lynn. There was
m1schievous expression in her eyes, and
sne SAID, with lowered eyelids:
me vine from my window box makes
glanced up swiftly and watched the color
mount 10 Tom Lynn's temples. Then she
laughed outright and came confidingly
why L keep my paint box so shiny? 1t Is
because wanted it for a mirror I have
seen you up in your window looking at
me-"
you are a fraud laughed Lynn, re-
covering from his embarrassment. '"Then
that is why the roses came into your
cheeks one day in the elevator, isn't ftp
Perhaps" Feggy said, but all could
get was worm's-eye view"
And mine was a bird's-eye view /
much prefer this he told her
IF my little brother did not have
craze for stamps" put in Enid, you two
would not have met. And judging from
expressions, would say that such a
possibility is too dreadful to talk about"
She turned appealing eyes upon Lynn.
''And 1 have tried a dozen times to find
the right man for Peggy"
You should not forget sand castle days
when you are looking for men," laughed
Lynn. AFTER this L am going to write
my name on the back of every stamp 1
buy. '-(Copyrighted, 1912, by McClure's
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
EVENING CHIT
Doing Things Twice.
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

The lady who always knows some
how had been cheering us up one rainy
day by reading extracts from a letter
telling in most amusing way about
a vacation trip which had turned out
a complete fizzle.
isn't she brave to be able TO
laugh about it?" commented the lady
as she folded up the letter. "She only
has two weeks to herself in the whole
year, you know"
land to think that if she had Just
gone to the other place she would have
met those friends with the automobile
and had a wonderful time" -omment-
ed Molly, the little stenographer lady.
Aren't things always happening like
that? 1t seems to me that this would
be much better world if one could
only do everything twice. We are al
ways making mistakes about every
thing because we are always doing ev-
erything for the first time, and we
naturally don't know any better.
think it would be fine If We were al
lowed to do everything twice-every-
thing, mean, going on vacations. and
picking out clothes and getting mar
ried and bringing up children and
and everything"
you do have the chance to do ev-
erything twice if you want to enough,
Molly" said the man who thinks.
What do you mean2" asked Molly.
Il mean that you can do everythtl. g
twice if you'll be willing to do it vi
cariously the first time" said the man
who thinks.
Molly cooked her head thoughtfuIly,
while the wants to be cynic ostenta-
tiously offered her a dictionary.
Did you ever" went on the man
who thinks. did you ever yet do one
of those foolish things that you have
try over again, without having been
strongly advised by someone who had
Travelled that same path not to do il?
Now, for instance, just what were you
thinking of when you spoke so strong
ly about wanting to have second
chance? ?"
why, ] was thinking about that va
cation trip and about the blue dress
I bought this spring that spotted So"
The lady who always knows some
it was all my own fault" she read.
Everyone told me / wouldn't like that
trip but 1 had some romantic ideas
about it and 1 would co.
"And mother just begged me not TO
buy that dress" confessed Molly.
''She said it would spot. She had one
that did. But 1 thought mine would
be different somehow"
Somehow you thought yours would
be different" Knocked the man who
thinks. "Oh, Molly, you've told the
whole story in seven words. Somehow
We always think our case will be diff
ferent.''
by the way" said the lady who al
ways knows somehow. 81 think there's
still another way we can 10 things
twice and correct our mistakes"
Howe said Molly.
by helping the second generation
to do them right" said the lady who
always knows somehow.
"And so when We won't take older
folks advice they feel as if they were
the mistake right over again
cried Molly. why, I never Thought of
it that way. That's a very serious
thought, isn't it?'
1T is" said the man who thinks,
and even the wants to be cynic adj
mitted guardedly, IT'S quite worth
about"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
says UNCLE CAV

Don't base your judgment of men
upon superhcialities. Errors in your
cstimaIe OF others cost dearly in So
claI relations and in business.
Inere'S a common fallacv that the
man VINO is bundle of nervous en-
ergy is highly efficient. He may be.
put don't let a flashy display of actty-
ny MIsIead you. Perhaps he's only
human June bug who goes butti1 2
nus hard mead into solid walls merely
TO bounce back. Watch him in hours
OF stress to see whether he goes 20
pieces. Take stock of him at the end
OF grueling day to see if he has
produced results, or has merely made
a fuss.
There's the nervously active mans
opposite, the apparently sluggish.
easy going chap who is never in a
hurry. Perhaps this mans deIiber-
ateness gives you the f1dgets and you
are prone to condemn him offhand.
Wait while. That habit of moving
calmly and judging everything coollv
IS perhaps the slow mans greatest
making hay while the hop-skip-and-
jump fellow is only spelling the
meadow He may know the folly of
wasting energy; he may have OBJ
uce-that more opportunities a1e
spoiled by hasty action than are
overlooked altogether.
Again, don't be too hasty to put the
stamp OF your approval upon the ap-
parently angelic person who always
has a smile for you. Smiles are raj e
enough, God wot, and are to be cher
ished accordingly, but the smile that
counts is the one that blooms under
irritation. Conversely, the man given
to little gusts of anger may be sound
er and kinder at heart than his APP
parently more cheerful neighbor.
Have a care how you choose your
friends. Take heed, too, how you
deny the privilege of your confidence.
There is more character in men thd1
is written in their faces. Neither 10
men wear their hearts and brains
upon their sleeves. - Copyright,
1912. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
HUMOR or THE Day

Mrs. Yeast-I Just love to shut my eye
and think Mr.. Yeast-Why don you =
that with your mouth some time dear
Yonkers Statesman.
81 wonder what has become Of my nus
band. Three days ago l sent MN - y
match a sample at a department l 80 -, =.
He hasn't been seen since saw ~.
yesterday He WIS at the tnHn Cou. -.
of the fourteenth aisle, and was Jess
starting for the fourteenth counter OF tae
third aisle Washington Herald
what attitude shall assume durl.S
the campaien?'' asked the canoioate VINO
was new at the game. Il WouIo suesSst
an easv posture at desk, answered MS
more experienced manager. Wit cnesK
book in one hand and FOUNTAIN zen II
the charlottesville Courler-Sourhai-
"A woman should take an interest IN
the doines Of the world that interest h'-e
husband.S YES" replied young MIS-.
Torkins: but she has to use tact 1
never ask Charley what the score Is. Ii
our team loses it's mistake to force
him to talk about 1t, and II it wins he'll
tell vvff1out asking. "-Washingto Star.
Life is full OF Inconsistencies" unused
+ q nnilosopher Yes" replied the cynic
s.in t3rv towns people lay aside most for a
rainy day.''-Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19

And the Clay Center Times. notices
that there never seems to be any shoI L
age in the turnip crop.
An excellent suggestion from the
fdtes Center News; If You must wor-
~ don't do # out loud.
Will Palmer points out that the kind
or habits man has, has a good deal
to do with the kind of luck =. has.
Sometimes. thinks the Cimarron
Jacksonian, the spanking of onery
children ought to be done just one
generation back.
folk in Leavenworth, and the Leav-
enworth Labor Chronicle and Resub-
missionist reports that he looks we'll
and says he feels the same.
AS it occurs to the Jewell County
Republican: The advantage folk IN
the natural gas belt have Is that they
always think they are going to have
gas, and so get out of putting up
stove.
In olden days, recalls the Ruckl1n
Banner, parents used to help their
children with their lessons, but the
child of today who doesn't know more
than it's parents is a fit subject for a
museum.
According to the wyandotte Chief,
Postmaster Childs hastens to info m
the young ladies' of Kansas City that
the Sunday closing rule at the post
office is not intended to deprive them
of their evening males.
One great difference between clev-
erness and ignorance, explains the
Spring Hill New Era, is that the clever
one gets what he wants because he
does not want the unattainable, while
ignorance cries out for the moon.
Says the boastful Englewocd Lead
er-Tribune: Canada may beat us sail
ing yachts. but we have Canada out
claSsed when it comes to navigating
the fore and aft trolley car. We also
have her skinned on candidates for
president.
An auctioneer in Downs, reports the
Hill City Reveille-New Era, advertised
that he would sell $50 shoes in 100
minutes, at a special sale, or forfeit
$3.50 to the churches of the town. He
beat the churches by selling 177 pair s
in 90 minutes. Instead of the Lord,
the auctioneer won out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-19
How 10 Swat F4ies.

Always keep the sWatter raised in the
air and posed ready to descend. 1t is tn
raising of the swatfer IN the air prepara-
tory to striking that scares the fly away.
When you swat the fly be sure and hit
MIN on the back of the head. The nerves
OF the fly center yatsthe base of the brain
as they do in the human being and if YOU
swat the fly on this spot, while you may
not Kill him, you will at least paraIyze
him SO that he will be out of the game fer
the rest of the season
The real time to swat is when Vol, F,nd
a lily convention in the sugar bowl You
can then make what might be called a Dot
eral families of flies at one full sxoop
one way to make the flies stand stfll
whiIe you swat them is to catch them on
10y, raS paper llEst- Then you can swat them,
never attempt to swat flies while they
are swimming in the soup, for SOUP
travels fast and you are liable to ruin me
wall paper as well your shirt front.