davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
When Your EYES Need Care

Try Nars.e Eye RenedZ. No smarting-yeels
Fine-Aets Quickly. Try II for Red, Weak.
Wstery Eyes and oSnnulated Eyeiids. Illus
tFsted Book In eneh Package Murine 10
eomposndeA by oar OcuHstsI-.nqt .Patent Ned
letne"-but ussd in succeascsl Phys,olsns' frac-
lie anA sold 6 pruEgsts at sc and toc Per Bottle.
Murine Eye Salvo In Asoptic Tubes, 26c and 6Oc.
Murine Eyo Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
johnson to Meet Ad Winters.

Pueblo. = Arrangements have been
practically concluded for fight be-
tween Eddie johnson, the local light
weight, and Ad Winters of New NIX.
leo, to take place at Alamosa, May
18th. Johnson consented to meet sshe
husky New Mexico boy and will sign
articles.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Cause q the Row,

"Mrs. Brown had a dreadful quar-
rel with her husband last night?"
"That so?~
"Yes. She bid eight ON hand that
was good for ten, not thinking Mr..
Brown would overbid her. but he did.
1t almost broke up the party"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

until In critical condition. It was then
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
was entirely cured. have not had .
sign Of kidney trouble since"
when Your Back II Lame, Remem-
ber the Name-DOAN'S." Soc all storeE
F0ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ". Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

larimer Fair Sept. 10. II and II.
Loveland. = The Larimer County
Fair Association has decided on Sept.
10. IL. IL and 13 for the fair. The
Officers are planning improvement Of
the buildings and beautifying Of the
grounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

{. Tomato Growers Fear New Bug.
Milliken.-Tomato growers in this
vicinity are fearful that there will be
a greatly reduced crop as the result Of
new disease which has made its ap-
pearance. The cause is a small bug
which eats the roots Of the plants,
causing them to shrivel.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

Spokane, WASH, Woman Endvrss Ter.
ribio Suffering.
Mrs. J. A. Schoonmaker. LIT 9. Pine
st.. Spokane. Wash. says: Il grew
10 weak / could scarcely do my house
work and was often confined to bed.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
May Get Reduced Rates.

Greeley.-lf work now under way by
the Commercial Club give expected
results. Greeley may get a reduction
on potato freight rates which Will
mean saving of more than 500 .000
annually.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
SCHOOL BOARD.

x1asident-J. w. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
1Seasarsg-W. N. Wiley,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

And many married woman thinks
it's up to her to assert her indepen-
dence by abusing her husband.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Coated tongue, vertigo, constipation arc
all relieved by Garfield Tea.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Electric Plant for Steamboat Springs.

Steamboat Springs.--A. NJ. Gooding
and associates have applied to the
City Council for. franchise for an
electric light plant. They intend to
generate electricity with power plant
on Fish creek, and have sub-station
at Deep creek to furnish electricity
to the anthracite coal fields.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
MaybeII Wants County seat

Meeker.-Maybells business men
have begun campaign for the county
seat of Moffat county. 1t Is now locat
ed at Craig, out Maybell contends that
1t is the logical place for the county
seat.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
s.rela Ranch Sold Under Hammer

6arela Ranch Sold Under Hammer.
Trinidad.-One of the largest pubic
trustee land sales in the history Of Las
Animas county was closed when the
large estate of Senator Cashmere
Barela, comprising 1887 acres II
splendid land. was sold under the
hammer to H.. B. >Phelps Of Ration,
N. NJ, for about $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
LORADO NEWS
CAL hEkED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western NEWSPAPER union.
COMING EVENTs IN CoIoRApo

Pueblo.
June 11-July 19.-Summer Term. State
ieachers' College, Greeley.
June lS-2O.-State Sunday School Con-
Ventlon, Colorado Springs
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

There are two kinds of ambition;
one soars and the other crawls.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BssnIlelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Woosn suffering from any form Of f.
male ills are invited to commuuicsts
promptly With the woman 'spriv.ts cerrs.
spondsues department. o1 ths Lydia z
Pinkha0 n edieise Co, Lynn, Nass.
Your letter win b opens4 Fsad and
anSwsg14 By Wo0aa an4 hs6 h strict
eonhdsses. 4 woman can ftssly talk q
her psiya*s Illness 70 . wonaa; thas has
been sstablished . confidential CORE
spondsues which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published .
testimonial - used . lsttaT without tjse
writes eeusent sk tbs writes, nd ssvsR
has the Company allowed these eea1dsa-
tial Iettsss - 9s4 cot Il tAstvpsssessiua,
q ths hundreds Of Thousands q them. II
their files win sttest
Out Of the vast voluns of sxperisnes
which they havs todraw from, II u more
than possihls that thsy possess the very
knowledge needed ia your case. Moth
ing D. asked In return sxcspt your good
will, and their sdsics has helped thou
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Every woman ought - have
LydiA e. Pinkham's oO-page
Text Book. 1t II not . book for
general distribution, ~ It is too
expensive. It 10 free and only
obtainable BY mail. Write for
It today.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

sands. Surely any
woman. rich or poor,
should b. glad 10
take advantage a
this Genarous offer
Of assistance. Ad-
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
(cuuhdendal) Lynn,
Mass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
spIking Obsolete Nowadays.

One reads in the war news that the
Italians found that guns in the TripolI
forts "spiked." If that is meant lit
orally they must have been guns OF
mainly antiquarian interest.
The expression, "spiking guns" is
a survival from the day when all that
was necessary to put a gun out OF
action Crowded, of course, that you
had access to it, was a large nail or
spike and hammer You simply
drove the nail into the touch-hole at
the breech. If the nail was long
enough to turn round at the end, on
the bottom of the bore, so much ths
better.
It is just as simple, perhaps SIM
pier, to put modern gun out of ac-
ton. All you want is hammer. The
breech block of the modern gun ia
held closed by screw threads, after
the breech block Is shut on the shell,
a turn of two or three inches engages
the threads. By knocking a burr on
these threads you prevent them en-
gaging. Any attempt to fire the gun
without the breech block being perfect
~ closed would, of course, be of ma
teTial assistance to the enemy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Good Old English Custom.

There was an old-fashioned custom
on the English road, which I suspect
Is now obsolete or practiced only by,
the vulgar. Journeys of length being;
made on horseback, and, of course by;
brief stages, it was usual always to;
make a halt on the Sunday in some,
town where the traveller might attend
divine service and his horse have the:
benefit of the day Of rest, the institu-I
ton of which is as humane to our brute
iaborers as profitable to ourselves. A,
counterpart to this decent practice,
and a remnant of old English hospital
ity, was, that the landlord of a prin-
cipal inn laid aside his character Of a.
publican on the seventh day, and in.
Vited the guests who CHANGED to be
within his walls TO take a part of his
family beef and pudding. This invi-;
tation was usually complied with by
all whose distingu. shed rank did not
induce them to think compliance a de-
rogation; and che proposal of bottle
Of wine after dinner, to drink the land
.oTd1's Aes.IItsl.., .as the only rccc-
pense ever offered or accepted Sir
Walter Scott. !:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
TABLE DELICACY OF GERMANY
WestphaIian Ham Is Given It's Piquant
Taste by the Use of Juniper
Berries. Y

Wherever German table delicacy
is in demand, there is the Westphal-
ian ham to be found. It is given it's
peculiar piquant taste by the use of,
juniper berries in smoking the meat
The juniper shrub Is indigenous to
northwestern Germany and so plenti-.
full, especially in Westphalia, that to-
its presence is due the growth, duringl
the past several centuries, Of two
principal industries of this German
province, the distillation of gin and
the preparation of hams. After weeks
Of preparation the hams are ready to,
be smoked. The smoke houses con-;
s1st sometimes of two, and sometimes
of three stories, the fire being kindled
In the lowest and the meat hung in
the second and third, to which the
smoke ascends through holes in the
flooring. Westphalian hams are in
variably smoked over. a bright fire.
made of beech-wood only, except that
juniper twigs and berries are constant
" thrown on the fire. Beech-wood
sawdust is strewn over the fire in,
case it becomes too strong. The
smoking process requires on an aver
age about eight days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
The
SUBSTITUTE
By Francois Coppee

When Savinien began to ask about
Paris, jean Francois shook his head
and refused to answer He wanted
Savinien to remain the simple rustic
he had been-the little peasant who
had to come to Paris with his stick
over his shoulder and bundle on the
end of it. stunning the wine shops
and going to mass every Sunday.
Jean Francois loved him for his piety,
for his candor, for his honesty, for
all that he himself had lost, and 80
long ago. He made himself father
to Savinien.
Besides, he was afraid that SaVinien
would learn something of his past. 1t
was not that he feared being denounc-
ed for an escaped convict, and taken
back to serve out his time; but now
that the new life had begun, OF which
he had vaguely dreamed even amidst
the career Of delinquency and petty
crime that had been his since his
tenth year-now that he was an hon
est workman, he did not want to think
Vi the past. GOmStlmCS tuSI0 SSCdpCu
from him some bit of thieves slang
and he felt the pain Of an old wound
reopened; especially since he fancied
that he saw In Savinien the awaken
ing of an unhealthy curiosity. Jean.
Francois was. uneasy about his friend.
His uneasiness was not without
foundation. Savinien could not long
remain the simple rustic that he was
on his arrival in Paris IF the gross
and noisy pleasures Of the wine shop
always repealed him, he was profound
ly troubled By other temptations, full
Of danger for the inexperience OF his
twenty years. When spring came he
began to go off alone, and at first he
wandered about the brilliant entrance
of some dancing hall, watching the
young girls who went in with their
arms around each others waists, talk
ing In low tones. Then, one evening,
when Glacs perfuned the air and the
call to quadrilles was most captivat-
ing, he crossed the threshold, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
MUST FILL VACANCIES.
Commission in Charge of Memorial for
Old Soldiers Seeking New Members.

The commission in charge of the
placing OF memorial to the soldiers
of Kenosha| county, who fought in the
war OF the rebellion, is planning for a
reorganization. The recent death of
William Henry Harrison of Randall
and of Capt. George Hale of Kenosha
removed two of the most active mem
bers of the commission and Secretary
Lyman is in doubt as to the manner in
which their successors are to be nam
ed. MIR. Harrison was president Of the
commission and had been very active
in the work done in getting together
the history of the service Of the Ke-
nosha county soldiers. ut is probable
that within short time the chairman
of the county board will be asked to
name two new members of the COM
mission and after this action is taken
the commission will be recognized. Tt
is expected that the commission will
begin the actual work of preparing the
memorials before the end of the pres
ent year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
The SoIIunn Anchnra &c

The Gulf of Sollum is misnomsr,
as a glance at any good map viii
show. At Ras ell Mir the coast takes
sudden trend south for 20 miles,
then turns as abruptly in an easterIy
direction. Near the angle the high.
coast drops suddenly in a clify point,
nearly half mile south of which is
the anchorage on a weedy bottom.
Twelve miles north is Bardieh, bet
ter shelter, which would be made into
tolerable harbor by a breakwater.
If the frontier line of Egypt were
carried about four miles to the west
Bardieh would be included In Egyp-
tian territory. The Sollum anchorage
derives it's principal value from ths
fact that it is the nearest point on tie
Mediterranean to the Siwah oasis, and
is thus the sea end of the most direct
route through string of cases to the:
Sudan. But to describe this uninvit-
ing corner of an inhospitable coast as
"the finest harbor in these parts,
in the words of contemporary, is al
together misleading.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Miuhty River Amazon.

It has been stated in official consu-
lar reports that the aggregate navf-
gable waters of the Amazon and tribu-
taries for all sort OF craft are estimat-
ed to exceed $4,000 miles. The aver
age depth is from 40 to 15G feet and
the average Width>from 6 to 40 miles.
At the mouth near Para the river is
1873 miles wide, including the Island of
Marajo and the northern and south
ern outlets. The immense volume OF
water discharged marks a path OF
yellow water in the blue of the Allan
tic easily digtinguishable for $50
miles at sea, creating a fresh water
sea while out of sight of land. This
yellow or old gold colored water unit
ing with the equatorial current trends
to the north at the rate of six miles
an hour, and entering the Caribbean
sea forms what Is recognized as the
Cult stream.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

from that time Jean Francois observ-
ed change, little by little, in his man
ners and his Visage. He became more
frivolous, more extravagant He often
borrowed from his friend his scanty
savings, and he forgot to repay. Jean
Francois, feeling that he was aban-
doned, jealous and forgiving at the
same time, suffered and was silent He
felt that he had no right to reproach
him, but with the foresight of affec-
ton he INDUCED In cruel and newt
able presentiments.
One evening, as he was mounting
the stairs to his room, absorbed in his
thoughts, he heard, as he was about
to enter, the sound Of angry voices,
and he recognized that Of the old
Auvergnat who lodged with Sayinien
and himself. An old habit of suspi-
cion made him stop at the landing
place and listen to learn the cause of
the trouble.
Eyes said the Auvergnat, angrily,
i am sure-t1at some one has opened
my trunk and stolen from it the three
louis that had hidden in little box;
and he who has done this thing must
be one of the two companions who
sleep here, if 1t were not the servant
Maria 1t concerns you as much as it
does me, since you are the master Of
the house, and I will drag you to the
courts IL you do not let me at once
break open the Vanses of the two
masons. My poor gold! 1t was here
yesterday in its place, and will tell
You just what it was, SO that if We
find it again nobody can accuse me Of
having lied. All, know them, my
three beautiful gold pieces, and can
see them as plainly as see you! One
piece was more worn than the others:
1t was of gTeenish gold, with a por-
trait of the great emperor. The other
was a great old fellow with a queue
and epaulettes; and the third, which
had on it a Philippe with whiskers, I
had marked with my teeth. They
don't trick me. Do you know that I
only wanted two more like that to
pay for my vineyard? Come, search
these fellows things with me, or I
will call the police! Hurry up!"
"Alk right" said the voice of the
landlord! We will go and search
with Maria. So much the worse for
you if we find nothing, and the ma
sons get angry. You have forced me
to it,
Jean Francois soul was full Of
fright. He remembered the embar-
raised circumstances and the small
loans Of Savinien, and how sober he
had seemed for some days. And yet
ne could not believe that he was
thief. He heard the Auvergnat pant
ing in his eager search, and he passed
his closed fists against his breast as
if to still the furious beating OF his
heart.
Here they arei" suddenly shouted
the victorious voice. Here they are,
my louis. my dear treasure; and in
the Sunday vest Of that little hypo.
critic of Limousin Look. landlord,
they are just as told you Here is
the NaDoleoA sAa man With a anegs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

Robert Nelson Of Racine and the White
Construction Company got the contract
for the paving Of Schwan S Court.
The council specified that number one
burlington paving block should be
used in the pavement of both this lit
tie stretch and of Exchange street be-
tween Pearl and Deming street. The
contract for both paving jobs will be
signed just as soon as the contractors
meet the demand of the council by
specifying burlington brick.
The special committee in charge of
the study Of the question of installing
a filter was given permission to take
$400 from the fund of the water com
pany for this purpose and the initial
trip of the committee will be made
on next Sunday.
John Schwanke was elected as JAM
tor Of the city hall and his salary
was fixed at $75 per month.
The ordinance giving the city of
icials the right to condemn old build
ings which may become a fire menace
was passed and it viii go into effect
at once.
After the usual routine business the
council adjourned. The following bills
were ordered paid;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
SAFE-BL0WER's SMART WORK
Ingenious Operations Of Burglar
Who Was After Wealth of Berlin
Money Broker.

The confidence of German manufac-
turers of safes in the resistance Of
their works against ordinary safe-blow-
ing operations was rudely shaken not
long ago by the feat of single rob-
Der in Berlin, who operated in this
fashion:
In hotel room was secured which
was situated Immediately above the
Office of a money broker. At night g.
hole was pierced in the ceiling Of this
office. BY the use of drill and saw
a circular piece of the flooring was
easily raised. Beneath lay a thick
layer Of cement. A small orif1ce was
made in this and an umbrella showed
down into the space below. The um-
brella was attached firmly from above,
and when opened received without
noise all the fragments Of cement
which were dislodged as the hole was
enlarged SO as to allow of the easy
passage Of a person. By means of a
rope ladder the descent was made
readily into the Office below. The next
steps of the thief's work consisted in
the bringing down of two cylinders Of
compressed oxygen and an acetylene
generator charged with calcium car
bide and water, With these he was
able to produce blowpipe fame of
such intensity that steel fuses in it
like lead in an ordinary gas jet 1t re-
quired only brief space of time to
melt away so much Of the door that
the contents of the safe were Access
sible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
RAID THIRD STREET HOUSE
Folice\ Arrest Anna szagzday and
Three Men in Raid on West Side

rolice\ Arrest Anna szagzday and
Three Men in Raid OIL West Side
The police of the city made a raid
ON house on Third street Just after
ten O'Clock last night, Officers Clausen
and Borden being in charge Of the
raid. The police arrested Anna
Szagzday, woman with a long police
record, and three men. All of them
were intoxicated The house in which
the quartette was arrested is board
ing house and it is alleged that the
woman who is in charge of it is re-
ceiving aid from the city. Poormaster
Werner was notified of the conditions
this morning and the police requested
him to stop any further aid TO the
woman. The three men all of whom
are foreigners were arraigned on
charges of disturbance in the munich
pal court this morning and all paid the
usual fines. The police will make one
more effort to get the Szagzday woman
out of the city. She has been sent
away several times, but is as certain
to return to Kenosha as the proverbial
bad penny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Vanderbilt Gets a Tin.

There are lot Of stories told OF
that famous amateur whip, Alfred
Vanderbilt, who has once again taken
to himself wife. On one occasion
he had an amusing experience while
driving his coach between London
and Brighton. At one stopping place
an American approached him and hand.
ed him substantial "tip." 81 touched
my hat in customary STYLE" said Mr..
Vanderbilt afterwards, took the
money and put 1t in my pocket, and
think had the better of him. don't
know whether this particular Amer.
lean intended it as a snub because
was a coachman or because he didn't
know me; let us give, him the benefit
of the doubt-either way it's good
enough" Mr.. Vanderbilt, by the way,
inherited G2OOOO,G00 from his father,
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. He
owns over 100 prize horses and con.
siders coaching the finest sport in
the world" London Tattler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
In Practice.

Probably one the heartiest laughs
which the duke of Connaught, now
governor general Of Canada, ever en-
joys, says the Tattier, was that oc-
casioned by tho remark of an Irish
peasant, who one day while the duke
was driving in Dublin With the Ouch
ess ran alongside the carriage and
kept up with 1t in an astonishing fash
ion. So persistent was the man in
his endeavors to keep pace with the
carriage that at length the duchess
had the vehicle stopped and asked the
man what he wanted. He said that
he was anxious to get a good look at
their royal highnesses. The Ouch
ess was ma.h Ia.serea anu asked rht,rc
how he managed to keep up with
them. "Oh," he said, "shure, haVen't
/ been chasing pigs all me loife?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Handy Fire Buckets.

The big department and business
houses where many people are en-
ployed are constantly on the lookout
for the new devices that are handy in
the emergency Of a rapid blaze and
there Is scarcely one of these places
that hasn't its equipment of extin.
guishers, axes and hose reels.
"One of TIE most interesting apnIi-
anoes," says Architecture and Build
ing" SIS a fire bucket tank, designed
to hold six fire buckets with patented,
self-raising handles, each bucket fill
Ing into the other on the nesting prin-
ciple, Tugs being provided to prevent
the buckets from binding or sticking
together. In case of fire they may be
withdrawn and filed with chemical
solution. Enough solution is in the
tank to fill each buckle, as the one set
into 1t is withdrawn, and thus without
dirt or outside interference a con-
staut supply Of SIX fire buckets of So
luton may be kept on hand"
Thirty-two Of these tanks were re-
Gently installed in the building of one
o. the big dry goods companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Insured Famous Hymn.

Jesus, Lover Of NJ Soul" is q
hymn around which many traditions
and sacred associations cling. The
story connected with its origin may
be legendary, but it is no less beauti-
fui: It's author, Charles Wesley, was
sitting at his desk by an open win
dow when bird pursued by hawk
flew In The bird was saved, for the
hawk feared to follow it. The Incl
dent inspired Wesley to write his
famous lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
selen7um for Burglar Alarms.

The property CT seienIum Oh Decollir
ing conducting to electricity when ex-
posed to light is to be made use Of
for the construction of burglar alarms
A selenium cell is inserted in an or
binary electric circuit comprising
bell and battery. During the day
the cell is kept covered sheltered from
the light, At night the cover IS re-
moved. Any light then falling upon,
the cell closes the circuit and sounds
the alarm bell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Much Rubber in Rhodesla.

The vast extent of northern Rho
desia renders it Impossible at pres
ent to estimate even approximately
the extent of the rubber areas, but
such evidence as is available points
70 the great prospective value of this
asset.