davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
currlsd Esos.

Fry two sliced onions In butter to
. golden brown. add one pint Of good
stock and one tablespoonful of curry
powder and stew the onions tender.
Then add one cupful of cream, thicken
with arrowroot or rice -four and lei
simmer q few minutes. Cut eight o,
ten hot. hard-boiled eggs in halves
arrange in deep dish and pour the
sauce over them. A plain salad oi
head lettuce or shredded lettuce will
slices Of stuffed olives adds to th4
dish.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
TIE OLD MELODIES
OF ERIN
Aneisae Miuserslsy L b
h Preserved for
Al Tine
m HUNDRED ysass q

- Nh HUNDRED ysan 80
Ireland had . FsmnaBt q
hse anclsnt bsrds: fall1a
Dunn thsdr high ESTATE. y
~ = trus. bsing rsdncsd h
groAt part to tAs nO0sA
habits q IL strugling' musician. Old
and. IN many caaos. blind; but sf1u
playing TIE ~ airs On pipes and harp.
and en3oy1ng The love and affection oe
the Irish psopls. They had almost
disappeared when Edward Bunting nm
dsrtook to preserve what yas lsft Of
nrin's anctsut minstrelsy. An asseD-
bly, OF harpszs was held at Belfast
and the tunss q they we're played
were tAkan down by Bunting. tn
collection Of airs which he puhiahed
formed The treasury Of song frum
which Moore gieaned his immortal
melodies.
The movement to revive the MIN
shelsy a the Gael has received .
great impstm within recent yeaFs. II
Affords neld Of intensctnL e@oft
wherein there is NO room for tie n
cial divisions which have proved %
disastrous IA Ireland. Edacsted man
and women n Ireland of an shades oe
thought ars helping aloas ths eood
vork, and thy md Wiling and loysl
auxiliaz4as n England, n0sahly IN d.
Ueat educational centsrs q oxfm2
and CamhEidGn.
TAs lsts Alr FrsdsEsek Goss Ose1y.
pfu1sssor q MAbsc ~ Oxfnea, vns =
dsap stnAant Of 0aenc mul6e and 0ns
Il II most fervent ssInGtEtA Lang
be1nre Norman influence vaa brought
to bear On native art, writes Hir Pred
erich, -there e1isted fn Irs2and trsdi-
honal melodies, the origin a which n
lost IN antiquity.
New shength has bean given the
movement By the acceninn q Denis
O,9uIlivan, the famous kigh-American
singer, to ths ranlu Of The gtfhed men,
who are directing the Gaelic revival.
II II an appropriate dispensatton Of
mysterious fate that Q most popular
and influential leader In this patriotic,
artistic movement should come from
the ranks Of the exiled children Of the
Gael Mr.. O'Su1livan v1s formally
commissioned to aid IN the giorio1s
propaganda at a complimentary din
ner given to him recently BY the Irish
parliamentary party in London The
eloquent 7. P. O'Connor spoke for
Ireland on the occasion.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
To Remove Iron Marks Fr.m Lln

To Remove Iron Marks Frsm Linen.
To remove iron rust from your flns
table linen without causing any injury
to the fabric, moisten the spots with
q little hot water. then stretch the
linen over hot plate and apply salt
and lemon Juice rather thickly, rub.
bling 1t into the fabric with the warm
bowl of a bone saltspoon or white
metal spoon. The treatment may have
to be repeated, but with . little pa.
tfence 1t will effectually remove all
traces Of the dishEuring yellow mark
and cause not the slightest injury to
the linen.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
Sl1allqllters
.Af Grin
Jdir ann
1fu1llpl

- ORD BYRON iooksl into
the eyes e AAns Birming.
IN ham. coaDtass Il ChATis-
vi mont in her aay ths Dost
beautiful woman In Ire
lad, anA e1clainsd:
.Look Il her face and yoa for0st
au-eyssythiag eaae. Al! that fAoe!
10 ~ Ioved by that vo0aa would
bufA and burn another Troy!s
In Rome. In Florence. Whsesvsr she
vsat nsa fsal On their kness before
ths beautiful representative q Erin;
many declared her ths most bssutiful
woman that ever lived: Byroa wrote
poems 70 hsr-unto his dsath b never
forgot her: and niAs ysars sitter meet-
ing her wrote - frisnd. The bead
q Lady CharIsmont, vhea aFst saw
hes. seemed 70 possess Ill that sculp-
tufs could require for tie NsaLs
ireland for ages has besn famed for
IT. lovely v0men-women with eyes ~
NmDad - it, lakes, ~ blue - IT.
skSes. and voices ~ soft - ths winds
that caress the green Meadow: they
have been famed in song and story.
a -
And shrined In tbs heart Of every true
lfdshman with his desire for national
freedom Il his love for his Kathleen
Mavourneen.
Lady Charlemont who inspired. both
Byron and Thomas Moore, had many
Predecessors; has had many success
sors. Beauty hourishes in Ireland -
Iuxuriantly - tie shamrock. Many Of
lreland's beauties. like Lady Pole
Carcw. whom King Edward declared
the fairest woman in the United King
dom: Maude Come. the Irish Joan OF
Arc" and Lady Nesta Fftxeefald. have;
become famous. Others, IKE the gems
"of purest ray serene" which '.the
dark. unfathomed caves Of ocean
bear" unfold their beauty in Ireland's
charming retreats. it, secluded farms
and lake regions. unknown TO fame.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
Coffee for Caramel Fro.tIno.

When making caramel frosting
coffee is sometimes used instead Of
water. 1t imparts a unique flavor.
Brown two tablespoonfuls. Of granulat-
ed sugar. and whep reddish brown.
but not burned. add three tablespoon
fuls Of boiling hot coffee. The coffee
should be very hot, or the caramel
will turn to candy. Never pour any
cold or lukewarm liquid over browning
sugar in pan. When the boiling hot
coffee has dissolved the caramel, pour
the mixture into powdered sugar and
stir 1t constantly to smooth paste
such as would be easily spread over =
cake without running"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
70 Iron Fine Darask Llnsn


There ID q superstition that fns
damask shows up better If ironed with
out drying. a superstition that do
serves to be exploded. Hang your
linen very smooth and take It down,
folding It as smooth as possible, when
1t is fairly damp. Let It lie folded and
covered thickly an hour or so. then
iron dry. This you can do with In
finitely less wear to the fabric than Il
you ironed 1t sopping wet. As to the
saving Of muscle no words are needed.
II things are allowed to get bone dry,
then sprinkled down, they never come
quite SO smooth az II folded damp.
But bone drying in midsummer sun 10
worth while now and again, in that It
sweetens and whitens as no artificial
agency possibly can.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
pay neld In Honor by All.

The incidents which survive in the
recollections Of = people and an
handed down to their children afe
those which appeal most strongly to
the popular mind and the character
Of . race may be learned from its
legends. About NO ngurs in their ns-
tional history have the Irish gathered
20 many legends - around that of
their patron saint Patrick. whose
day, the nth Of March, d held In high
honor BY every son Of Erin. NO mat
ter how far his home may be from
the land Of his fatherA In America.
with It's large Irish-American popula-
ton, the day IL ~ veil known a. the
country's own especial holidays. and
many whose forbears never even vis-
ned the Isle Of Saints wear In honor
Of the ancient apostle . bit Of the
shamrock, the trefoil which he used
as symbol In teaching the doctrine
Of the trinity.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
! = : !
Ct. Patrick's Bel and crosser.

st Patriek's Bell and csosser.
st. Patrick's ball and eruiser were
preserved At Armagh for many yesrs.
They were both removed to Dublin.
but the crosier vns destroyed BY
Archbishop Browne in 1kss because
Of the excessive reverence that vas
paid to II. The bell = now In The
National Museum In Dublin.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
| HOLLY DIRECTORY
Population ................... .l500l
Elevation ...............3 .3400 feetl
TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor. 9. McMurtry.
Cisrk-N. F. Vidal.
Treasurer-G. w. Stevens.
Trustees-J. B. Harden. Geo. J. Ikel-
man. ED. HaberstrOh. l.. M. Gee, C. 4
S1Akham and William Baker.
NaSshal-E. House.
Police Magistrate1J. w. Wilkin.
Justices OF the Peace. w. Wnlin
aAA William McGlashen.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
Distinguished,

Messenser-who's the swell guy 70
was talkin' to. Jimmie?
Newsboy-Aw, him an mes woiked
togedder for years. He's the editor O.
one o. my papers.-Life
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
worth,ly Honor Brinesr ), L,.h

Worthily Honor 6ringer Of Lirht
I, Wonder not that the Irish honor
such a man AZ their national saint
Hero worship had never q more sane
and noble object than the bringer Of
light In reverencing Patrick they
Indirectly demonstrate their keen ap-
probation Of what Is superlatiyeiy
worthy. Great men have been born
into the race many q time since Pat.
rick's death; but the mightiest Of
them Is. in the eatimation Of all trpe
Irishmen. small indeed when com.
pared TO holy Patrick.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
Discovered.

"Ah. see you have = new cook.
my dear"
"How do you know IT."
Il noticed the imprint OF q strange
thumb on my soup plate. = brown
ing's Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
NatIonal spirit Unsuhdusd.

National Spirit unsuhdusd.
After six centuries Of English domi.
nation. English law and English Dol.
icy and language in Ireland, lrelssd
maintains its national identity. and
its people their racial consciousness.
not diminished. but stronger and
worldwide because Of expatriation.
II the national spirit were ever 1t
the point Of Yielding under oppression
It was quickly revived BY religion.
Love Of his land and veneration for
his religion are nowhere 30 closely
connected as In the Celt; hence the
patron saints day u the national day.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
SCHOOL BOARD.

PrsBident-J. w. Bryce.
s.creL4ry-Geo. J. Ikelman.
Tfeasurer-W. N. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

The woman who cares for 4 cleaA
wholesome mouth, and sweet breath
will find Paxtine Antiseptic Joy foss
ever. At druggists, 25c box.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

A woman doesn't care what hss
husband earns; it's what she gets ou1
Of It that counts.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

The simple life is best. Let your only
medicine be Garfield Tea, the pure and
proven remedy. All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

Man may be the noblest work q
God. but only blind love can make .
woman think he looks like that
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
UnreaIIzed Idxl 81 ! Klna.

.-e4 Ss"~S'seSA IVY " sNsu0s
King Arthur had just invented To
round table.
.Can you invent . bureau that .
mana wife will let him have TIVE
drawers Oft" We asked. /,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

ORD BYRON hoksl iato
the eyes e AAns Btrmins.
ham. coa1taes Il ChASisr
mont. iA her dAy the nOst
beautiful woman In Ire
IanA ana nwelalAnA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
!MoLEsKIN STAYS IN FASHION
Not Until Spring 10 Il Likely That
This Popular Fur viii Be Alto
nsther Discarded.

Moleskin coats will also be much
worn during the early part of the WIN
ter, but later will give place to furs
Of greater warmth and less perish
able quality. Molesktn nuns. stoles,
and toques Will. however. remain In
fashion until the spring.
These latter form delightful ad-
tuncts to q cold weather wardrobe
and will have as universal q fashion
% eve The list Of furs destined to
this service includes most OF the
smooth close pelts Just mentioned.
and in addition many Of the full. long
hatred varieties that make such
charmingly becoming neck wraps. II
they are chosen with due regard to
the complexion Of the wearer.
There will be fox furs in all quail
ties and colors. Black and blue.
which. str lily speaking n not blue at
all, but the loveliest and most delicate
shade of gray, are much to the tore.
and represents the most nattering
choice that a fair woman OF fresh col
Ncring can desire to veal.
Naturally opossum. newly returned
to favor, fitch, fisher tail skunk. nat
ural squirrel. and stone marten. often
called the sable's nearest relative,
will all be exploited IL several new
shapes, including q sort OF modified
pelerine for use with tailored walking
dresses,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
Daddy Bedtime
~ How the Children
Bought Mother a
Christmas Present
"lsn't that nice" X
claimed NeIlis.
Christmas Present

/<HE children had been talking about buying a Christmas present fr
their mother. There ws son trouble III deciding, because what Jack
liked did not please Evelyn. a,
They asked daddys opinion, but he only laughed and said, III
toll vou a story Daddy answered a good many questions by telling a Story
so Jack and Evelyn sat down TO listen very closely.
"NeTie and Nat we're just he fix you two children are Iey d" III.
oute make u their minds what to buy for their dear mothers Annsl LIZ
SO they divided the money, Nellie taking her share n a taking his.
9TH week before Christmas they started ut to do ther shopping. her
a shop in the town that they did not visit and they saw % many de-
nghtful and beautiful things that 1t wa harder than ever to decide which
would be the best to buy.
NAT val much interested In a little woony dog that when wound VI would
rn over the foo and make a noise which the salesman said va barking.
Mothers dreadfuny fond of dogs Nat saba as he went back for TIT sev
enth time to look att
"And as he looked at the toy ne said: Mother said that whatever pleased
us was sre to please her.. I'm sue a nice little dog like this would be coz
pam for nr when Nellie and are off at school,
$50 Nat bought the woony doggie for his mothers Christmas gift tut h
PLAYED with it 10 ouch In his Don that 1t got to look ute shabby before
Christmas.
"NeIie had ute al much trouble as Ter brother In making u her mind.
She looked att plush covered workboxes, pin trays handkerch1efs all or
them things that the saleswomen in the shops said were the right KIND or
Christmas presents for a little girl to give her mamma, but In passing me OF
the counters she noticed a little gilt music box o II the top IF which a little
ANGER horned about in time to the music which you started by turning Il little
crank In the back of the box.
"1Oh nv: isn't that nicer exclaimed Nellie, n she stopped and looked n
1t until a salesman anne up. He wanted to send Ter off to tn fancy work
ounter but Nellie said 10; her motherd didn't arefo fancy work. u that she
was very fond of music. She stared so hard Mt the little box with the dancer
that the salesman said maybe she would better take that and Nellie said yes
and she did take It,
And IN Christmas morning when they ave the presents to their mother
they said, We thought you'd like them, mother, and then w e cal use them TOO
her voice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
ALL MOST HARMONIOUS
POINT TO BE REMEMBERED
ABOUT DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Ornamental Handbags, for Ono Thing,
Called For by the Seasons Styles,
May Be EARLY and cheaply
Made At Home.

The variations Of fashion are no.
where more noticeable than In the &C
cessories of dress. Each season shows
a great amount OF thought given to
the small details which combined pro-
duce a perfect costume. The en-
tire effect OF a handsome imported
gown can be lost II the handbag does
not harmonic with 1t.
To be strictly modish, one must
carry handbags to match each gown
This Is an expensive luxury to the
woman who has to purchase every ar
ticle of clothing; but to the clever
n-eedlewoman. who is the envy of her
less talented sisters. 1t only mean fas-
cinating handwork to be done at odd
moments. Many of the most expensive
handbags can be duplicated at little
expense. Moire, velvet and soft
leather, IL jeweled, braided or en-
lbroidered at home, compare very IA
vorably with those sold in the exclu-
sive shops.
From one Of the oldest and best
known jewellers on the Rue de la Paix
come the attractive models illustrated
here.
Old rose velvet Is used to fashion
the braided bag. The sample design
Is done with dull gold soutache braid.
A lining Of old gold satin pro-
duces a pretty finish to this smart
model. II copied in old gold velvet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Fall Fly Fighting.

The AsheviIle IN. c. campaign
against typhoid consists in a pro-
tected watershed, a protected
milk supply. a nursing service as
ISOLATED with registration OF
cases and a campaign against
flies. Some Of the fly facts de-
veloped by them are these:
Fly eggs buried several feet
underground in loose soil will
develop larvae. and these will
find their way to the surface.
A lawn covered with manure
and spaded In less than two feet
deep will develop flies as we'll as
a stable.
Flies need oxygen and die of
easily when they are deprived of
an abundance of 1t.
Fly larvae do not develop
where there is little protein In
the manure. They do not devel-
op we'll in manure from grass
fed animals. Cow manure Is a
poor breeding place for them.
because It does not furnish
enough protein and also because
1t does not let enough air get to
the eggs. II the COWS arc grain
fed the manure is a better fly
breedex."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
A TAIlLESS KITE.

The tailless kite shown in Fig. 1,
Known as the Malay, is one of the SIM
plest forms to make, and 1t Is such a
big improvement over the ~hexagonal
kites. Its advantages are many. 1t is
that it has become the most popular
type among boys who make their own
kites. Its advantages are many. 1t is
a very steady fiier, 1t will fly in a light
breeze, 1t has good lifting qualities
for sending up flags and banners on it's
line, and with no tail to hamper 1t
there is little danger OF 1t getting
caught In trees, on telegraph wires.
and on chimneys. 1t Is safe to say
that fifty per cent. of kites with tails
are lost through the ENHANCEMENT CT
the tails.
Three feet is a good length for a
medium-sized kite. Spruce is the best
material for the sticks, but any soft
straight-grained wood will serve the
purpose. Cut the two sticks of equal
length, and make them thin and wide,
rather than narrow and thick. as
shown in Fig. 6.
Fig. 3 shows the bow stick with the
bow-string attached. Cut a notch in
the stick near each end to hold the
ends Of the bow-string, as shown in
Fig. 4. The proper bend for the bow
stick is ITO of the length of the stick,
plus u Of that measurement, which
will be a trifle more than IT of the
length Of the stick, as marked upon
Fig. 8.
The center of the length Of the bow
stick must also be its center Of bal
ance, and this must be determined and
any necessary correction made before
fastening the bow stick to the vertical
stick. Test the bow stick by balanc-
ing 1t at it's center upon the back Of
your knife blade.
Secure the bow stick to the vertical
stick with brads and thread at a dis
lance from the top Of the vertical
stick equal to ITO of its length, as
shown in Fig. s.. The ends Of the
sticks may be notched to receive the
framing string, but you will get better
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11

hl41h ASLoCH oN OAN ~ ASs
The draped blouse is constantly
taking on new forms, for draperies
mark the season. This one is completed
by a deep girdle and is exceptionally
attractive, yet by no means difficult.
All the portions are arranged over a
fitted lining, SO that the entire blouse is
closed at the back. The model is a
most attractive one for all ~seasonable
materials. for everything fashionable is
soft and Grapes successfully. For the
dressy gown, the short sleeves are
liked but there is a choice between those
and the ones that extend to the wrists,
The trimming portions of the deep girdle
allow Of effective use OF contrasting
material. This blouse is made from a
brocaded crepe combined with satin and
lace, but never was a season richer in
opportunity for there are numberless
fabrics that can be utilized. The tucks
at the shoulders provide becoming full
ness and the right front is draped over
the girdle IN a quite becoming way. This
girdle, however, is attached to the blouse
80 that there is just n complete gar
ment to be slipped on and off.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require AZ yards Of material ~, az yards
SO or ~ yards A inches wide with u
yard At for the girdle, u yard II for the
trimming portions, e yard Is inches
wide for the chemisette and q yard Of
ace for the under sleeves.
The pattern Of the blouse 1868 is cut
! sizes from "a to 40 inches bust measure.
t will be mailed to any address by the
ashton Department Of this paper. %
Iceipt Of ten centA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
A WINDMILL CLOTHES DRYER.

The model from which the clothes
dryer shown in Fig. 1 was patterned
has been In use for a number Of years,
and except when not a breath of air Is
stirring, it's little feet of yachts, whose
sails form the paddles Of the wind
mill, sail around the circular course
continuously. The best feature of this
windmill Is its combination with the
clothes dryer, which makes 1t a practi-
excellently On wash day.
II there is a clothes post In the eel
ter of the yard, its top may be used
for a support, otherwise, you will have
to put up a post. A two-by-four will
serve the purpose for this. Set it
about IS inches into the ground, and
then brace 1t at the base with dag
onal pieces.
Strips one inch thick and two
inches wide may be used for the arms
of the windmill dryer, but If you can
get pieces two inches thick they will,
of course, be so much stronger. Cut
the arms six feet long, and bevel their
ends as in Fig. 8 (A), cutting the low
er ends to fit the base board, B, and
the upper ends to fit the blocks, C.
The upper end of the arms should be
about WI feet higher than the lower
end, which will determine the angle
OF the bevels. Cut the base block, B,
eight inches square, and bore a three
fcurths-inch hole through its center for
the king-bolt, D, and cut the blocks, G,
about two and one-half inches wide by
ten inches long. Nail blocks, G, to
the upper ends Of the arms, and drive
the nail, E, into each block near the in
ner end. Either bolt or screw the long
eru ends of the arms to Block, B, plac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-11
GREAT CROWDS AT BLACKPOOL
Multitude That Flocked to English
Seaside Resort Impressed W. D.
HoWells, Veteran Traveller az
He Was Acknowledged.

whenever we said we were going to
Blackpool." writes ". D. Howels In
the Atlantic, ut seemed to fill our Eng
lish friends with surprise and pleas
ure. They asked why we were going
to Blackpool. and when We tried to
say they laughed the more.
rive were, In fact, 80 high In the
social scale through our friendships
that we might never have heard OF
Blackpool II It had not been for one
Of the most liberal Of our acquaint-
ances who had noted some years be-
fore u interest In the popular crowd
at Llandudno, and told us We cought
to see Blackpool.
"He tried to enlighten our dense
superiority by explaining that Black
pool was the seaside resort beyond
Liverpool of the whole cotton spin
ming and iron casting country, and
that masters and men alike thronged
1t in the season. and masters lavished
their gains and the men their earnings
In one mad month or wild week of un-
stinted gayety.
Before this in writing Of English
things I have had occasion to intimate
that many Of them afforded exercise
for that modesty which is always real
ly the heart of American brag. Wheth-
er the scale In England is so small
generally that any variation from 1t
seems p%rodigious or whether the
things are really great. I am not ready
to say, but in that little island there
are certainly things that impress one
as great.
London, for example, unquestion.
ably outdoes any city Of ours. New
York is a large town, but New York.
except for her high grade Of intslli-
gence, could easily be lost In London.
The only thing in which we excel Eng
land beyond parallel and peradvcnture
Is the spectacular purity Of u mu-
nicipal administrations and our free
dom from graft in civic affairs.
IF you come, however, to some
thing like the crowd on the prom
enade at Blackpool, you have several
other English crowds to compare 1t
with. You have the crowds at Folke-
stone, at Margate, at Brighton, which,
although they are vastly smaller, are
so much larger than n American
seaside crowds that there Is no talking
in the same breath except Of Atlantic
City alone at Easter time.
'If you are there then, at that point
where the myriads Of the Board Walk
thicken for a conscious moment under
the eye of the camera scanning 1t for
a postal card photograph, You can
have some notion of the crowd forever
writing, forever worming, squirmipg
up and down at Blackpool.