davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Dolnas
in Holly and Vicinity.
IN GENERAL

Epitome Of the Weeks Do,ngs
in Holly and Vicinity.
L. M. Van Eaton, the affable
farmer who recently operated the
fine farm north of town, writes to
TheChieftain from Hollister, Idaho,
that he is getting along fine and
sends greetings to Holly friends.
Appel sells Selz shoes and guar
antees every pair.
Among the Hollyites seen at the
Lamar Chautauqua. during the past
week, were: C. A. Pinkham. g. w.
Smeltzer, Roy Thornbrough. G. w.
Stevens, N. E. Berry, Doc DUNCAN,
L. T. McMurtry, Johnny Adkins,
Mrs. Chas. Witty and Misses Ruth
Demaray and Helen Hill.
Buy Sandals that wear for your
boy or girl at Appel's. SOC to
$l.5O.
Mrs. j. A. Snyder and family left
last Friday for a visit to their old
home in Florence, Colo, leaving j.
A. in sole charge of the domicile,
which he has converted into bach
elor's hall.
A new line of fancy hosiery in
Isle, silk. etc.
White Bros.
The Chieftain's motto is 'Live and
Let Live" employing 3 people daily.
The distinguished author of
Ambition Talks" is endeavosing
to recover his health at the sea-
-shors, henos-ths omission of his
regular contribution this week.
Miss Meta Oelfke returned last
Friday from Park College at Park.
vile. Mo-. for her vacation.
Appel sells closed.crotch union
suits which is underwear perfec-
ton.
VIM. Baker Jr. returned last
Sunday from Denver to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM Baker,
Arthur Jones returned last Sat.
urday from Wesleyan college at
Salina, Kan, for his summer vaca-
ton.
All the great artists desire
perfect figures, and graceful
FORMS" and to obtain this you
must wear the j. 9. G. corsets.
Our line is most complete.
White Bros.
One of the saddest cases of de-
mentia III this district is that of
Henry Warren of Webb, who be-
came unmanageable last week, and
was taken to DIR. Works sanitar-
ium at Pueblo on Monday. He
has been a resident of Webb six
years, and has been afflicted Aith
epilepsy good part of the time.
Buy your boy his next pair of
shoes ut Appel's. They wear bet
ter;
j. q. Davis has resolved to learn
the typesetting and printing trade,
that the qualms of conscience OK.
perienced in the land business may
be dispelled.
Buy your pants for your boys at
Appel's. They wear like a pigs
nose.
Mr.. Newton B. Wright left on
Tuesday afternoon for Mishawaka,
Indiana, where he has position
with large manufacturing com,
pany.
Robert Burns, son Of Hon. James
Burns of Burdette, Kansas, is at
work in The Chieftain Office, having
come distance of $50 miles to be
part and parcel of newspaper
whose fame has been heralded
throughout the State of Kansas for
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
NOTICE TO HOUSEkEEPERS,

There will be no delivery of gro.
ceries on July Fourth. Kindly
govern yourselves accordingly.
NJ. =. BRAGG,
w. j PRATT.
DEWALD & KERNs,
L. T. McMuRgRY,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
For Sale.

Horse, buggy, harness and sad.
die. Also typewriter, refrigera.
tor. book case, desk, and other
furniture.
Mrs, C. l. Collins.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27

The Chieftain, showing at a glance
the results Of his own experiments.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
Presbyterian Church Services.

"The Fourth Commandment"
will be the subject of the morning
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Wiley K. Wright. 1.-THE Seventh
Commandment" will be the subject
of the evening sermon. Special
music. Everybody invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

time to fail to come forward In time
Of need. This time will not be the first.
1t takes only so cents a day to keep
either a mother or child at Camp Good
Will. Just $3.50 a week per person to
give the children a pleasure such as
many of them never have had before,
running and playing games in the
open and sleeping right out in tents.
It will help make better the future citi-
would grow up knowing practically
nothing but the four walls OF a small
house in city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE NOW.
Campaign Planned Later for Full
Representation in Congress-

The District Delegate Association is
planning campaign for full representa-
ton Of the~people of the District of CO.
lumbfa in the Senate and the House Of
Representatives. The main effort of the
organization, however, for the present, at
least, will be confined to the campaign
for delegate from the District In the
House, the association realizing that full
representation would require an amend.
ment to the Constitution, and would re.
quire long time to bring about.
Roy c. Claf1in, chairman of the District
Delegate Association. Is authority for the
statement that this fight will be made.
Mr.. Clafiin declares that the strong back
ing this movement will receive, both local
and national. viii cause no little sur
prise. The bin recently introduced by
Senator Poindexter. which provides for g
heartily approved by Mr.. Clafiin. who
thinks that in addition TO the desirability
OF a delegate in Congress- to represent
Washington people. such a person would
prove of incalculable value I'm bringing
about full representation for the District
ultimately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Would you cut short your vacation
he day and give the amount it would
ost you toward supporting a child or
"o for one whole week at Camp Good
y III: Just think. What you probably
ould spend for one day on a vacation
,rcbably would provide home In the
pen for tired mother. and probably
pae OF her children. 1t would give them
place where they can fill their weak
id tired lungs full of fresh country
r. favored with the fresh odor of the
asses and foliage.
y some Of Washington's tender
arted do not come forward very
pon with contributions. nearly half a
housand mothers and children will be
cnied the country air. and will be
iced to remain for one more whole
ar within the confines of close
Juse.
FUNDS are needed. They must be OBJ
lined, They Will be obtained! Wash
'Ston people have yet for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CAMP GOOD WILL
CALLS FOR FUNDS
Makes Earnest Appeal for
Money to Complete the
Seasons Work.
DISAPPOINTMENT AHEAD
IF PLEA is UNHEEDED
CORES of Tired Mothers and Wistful
Children Will Be Denied Their
Vacation Chance.
AN URGENT APPEAL.

Inc summer outings committee
needs money TO maintain it's three
camps for the balance of the sea-
son.
There are now at Camp Good
VIII 16O young children and
mothers; at the baby hospital, ten
sick babies and three mothers; at
lamp Pleasant, eighty children
and mothers, making a total of
253
Contributions this year have
Deen generous. and the work has
progressed finely up to the pres
ent time. Now. however. the
funds are exhausted, and the COM
lnlttee makes further appeal for
contributions which viii enable IL
10 keep the camps open.
VIII not those who know this
" TX. and who believe in it. and
VINO have not yet contributed This
year send in their gifts at once
that the little children. the tired
mothers and sick babies now AT
the camp may not have to be sent
home?
The committee earnestly re-
quests that all who can shall
visit the camps and see for them
selves what is being done to nro-
mote the health and happiness of
the campers.
contributions should be Sent IN
the Summer Outings Committea
s2S ii street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
ONE BUSY SECRETARY
Senator James Aid Holds
Down Job and Edits Daily
Paper as Side Line.

Fulfilling the duties Of senator's sec
rotary ordinarily is regarded as work
enough for any man, but not SO by VIII
liam Vernon Richardson, secretary to
Senator James of Kentucky, who finds
time to edit a daily newspaper in the
Blue Grass state
MIR. Richardson, who halls from Dan
Vile. KY. the home of William Jennings
Price, whom President Wilson has ap-
pointed as minister to Panama, is see
ing bis first year Of official life in WASH
ington. Already he has established the
reputation of being one Of the live wires
Of the secretarial contingent at the Capi,
tol. for Mr.. Richardson does not CONF
slider a days work done until he has
written several columns of political
stories and editorials for the Danville
Advocate. of which he is the principal
owner, In addition to looking after the
affairs Of Senator James.
Is Capable Man.
Prior to coming to Washington. March
last. Mr.. Richardson was secretary of
the Kentucky Press Association. He is
thoroughly familiar with political condi-
tons In Kentucky, and is easily one of
the most capable men Senator James
could have selected to be his secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
rs. HILL MAY HEAD
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
Prince Georges County Man
Asked to Make Race for
Senate Against Parran.

LAUREL, Md. August IF. Snowdeu
Hill of Prince Georges county has been
| recommended by tie advisory committee
of the progressive party as a candidate
for the United States Senate. He will
have until next Monday night to file his
papers If he enters the lists
Supporters of Tom Parran- who will
be the candidate of the republicans for
the Senate, do not believe Mr.. Hill will
run against Parran. Both vote i'm the
NTH congressional district, and have for
years been personal and political friends;
When the split came In the republican
party last year over the nomination of q
candidate for President Mr. Hill lined up
with the Roosevelt forces He followed
Col Roosevelt into the progressive party
and was delegate To the progressive ma
tional convention i'm Chicago last August.
Would Not Fight Parran.
When the fall campaign came on Par
ran was the republican candidate for
Congress. Some of the progressives
wanted to make him declare himself
outright for Col Roosevelt and against
Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Hill took the position that
ne would not be party to a fight Oh
Tom Parran. and the latter was per-
OF the road course in order to secure the
votes OF Doth republicans and progfessives.
lie was. however. defeated by his demo-
cratic opponent Frank q. Smith.
Mr.. Hill has tender of the progressive
nomination for senator under considera-
ton, and the progressiyes hope that he
will decide to make the race. He Is a
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES UNITED.
Various Unions of Southern Pacific
Make Demands Jointly.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.-For the
first time in forty years. the Order OF
Railway Conductors. the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Enginemen and
Ffremen are presenting united front
in their negotiations with the Southern
Pacific Company.
NepotiafiOns between the men and the
comnany over the operation of its cleo
triffed system in California and Oregon
are moving slowly. Each day there Is
the company and of the men and w.
W. Hanger, tho mediator representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

When he took hold Of the Advocate, a
few years ago, the paper was a tri-
weekly. but Mr.. Richardson soon built it
liip into a prosperous daily, although
7Danville is town Of but 5000 persons
There are few Kentuckians who visit
washington that Mr.. Richardson does not
see, and, as a result, there are few is
sues of his paper to which he does not
contribute an interesting column Of per-
sonals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
St. Louis Girl Strikers Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, August 16.-Ten striking
garment workers and q private detec-
tive were arrested here today as q
result of disturbances in front Of fac
tories against which a strike has been
declared. Several of those arrested
were young women. They are charged
with trying to interfere with the no-
lice when the police were srresting
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Escape From Training School.

Wallace Gray and Thomas Phillips. col
ored, the former twenty and the latter
fifteen years old, escaped from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys yester-
day afternoon. When their absence was
discovered the police were asked to find
them. A reward of S. will be paid for
the arrest Of each fugitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

the government. whose services were in
soHeo under the Newlands act.
Ihus Tar, it was said today, the most
important result arrived at has been the
soiidincation of the four great unions
ana the willingness Of the company to
agree that their contentious shall be
received equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
DECISION NOT PLEASING
Berlin Press Criticises Ger.
many for Refusing Part in
Frisco Exposition.

BERLIN. August 16.-A majority of
the Berlin newspapers this morning print
the governments decision not to partic-
ipate in the Panama-Pacific exposition
without comment The Deutsche Tage-
zeitung, the official organ of the Agra
rian League. says:
There are many in Germany who will
not be pleased by the over-polite man.
ner in which the government has excused
itself from participation. in the EXPOSE
ton. Judging from former experience 1t
will not make the desired impression on
Americans, either.
The Taegliche Rundschau has doubts as
to the wisdom of the decision.
Classed as Serious Mistake.
The Tageblatt says:
"Germany's abstention from this re-
markable opportunity. to win new
markets and to give the United States
actual proof of our friendliness is a seri-
GUS mistake. The official statement that
an overwhelming majority In industrial
and business circles in Germany Is eX-
position weary does not alter the situa-
tion.''
German exporters have SUCH tremen-
douS interests on both sides or the Pa
cific, the Tageblatt adds. that worthy and
profitable German participation would
have been certain il the government it
self had energetically undertaken to or
ganize the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Reamy to Fight Extradition.

@os OASpAtcn TO Inc star.
BUFFALO. N. Y. August 16.-Fred-
eFick r. Reamy, who was arrested a
week ago on the charge Of stealing
tnirty-five dollars worth Of merchan-
disc from the United States Express
company at Washington, was granted
hearing today in the federal court.
Heamy will be held pending removal
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Care of Sick Babies.

SdIS VI DICK oaU1CS.
And there are the sick babies at the
baby hospital near Camp Good WILL
where the little invalids are taken
right out in the open and with fresh
air flowing into their lungs are nursed
back into health by kind-hearted
nurses and doctors who know the little
ones. 1t takes money for these. too.
There are also the little colored chill
dren and their mothers at Camp Pleas
ant. This camp is sadly in need Of
money to give the colored young
America and their mothers some fresh
air away from the cares and trials of
life in an alley home.
Just trip to the camp and see these
little children romping about in child
ish glee would make you give up al
most anything in order that they might
keep on playing. And their mothers.
coming to camp as they do, many of
them with the tired, haggard look in
their faces and the lines showing the
strain Of hard work in a hot city
house. enjoying themselves under the
spreading shade trees which surround
the tents at the camp would move the
hardest heart to contribute that these
mothers may continue to enjoy this
outing.
happy as they are while there and regret
ting the approach Of the end of their
allotment of time, they know that they
must make room for other mothers and
children, and they go out uncomplainingiy
to look forward to the next season. But
next season can take care OF ITSELF
Fifty Cents; Day Of Fun.
Just one week from Tuesday has the
present season of the camp to run. But
funds are badly needed for these few
days. Only 90 cents. small amount to
you, probably. but what a great amount
for some child who might have to give
up one day OF fine playing If you didn't
do It,
Next year, probably. some Of the gov
eminent departments may be found to
take a week each at the camp and have
the employees support it. as the navy
yard has been doing the past several
years.
Tomorrow is the sixth Monday for the
navy yard. AS on previous Mondays a
special program has been arranged Tor
the mothers and children. The Navy
Yard Band, which many times has fur
nished the music. will be there again.
and the pupils Of Miss Madolin Smith
son will entertain the mothers and chill
dren at the camp with songs and dances.
Miss Clara Goodyear will play the piano.
The committee in charge OF the pro.
gram tomorrow will be Daniel Jones and
Messrs. Drisco. Hubbard. Meyer and
Leaurin. OF course, there will be games
at which prizes are given. and OF cakes,
lemonade and ice cream there will be a
plenty. as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Rousing Reductions Monday in Wanted House

S1.@ Tea Kettles
of best solid cop
per. heavily nickel
plated. ebonized
handles; 5 and q
quart sizes. Choice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Near Suicide Marks Departure
of White Star Liner.

Passengers going aboard the White Star
liner Cymric. which sailed for Liverpool
yesterday, were startled to see a well
dressed woman leap into the river from
the steamships gangpank She was Mrs
Agnes Walsh, of Philadelphia, who had
booked passage OF the Cymric foi
Queenstown Her husband was with her
and was preparing TO say goodby when
the woman wheeled about and plunged
overheard.
John Burchen, a passenger. who was
behind the husband. saw Mrs Walsh ga
out OF sight. lie jumped i'm after her and
held her head above water until half
dozen lonGshoremen could pull the
struggling woman out of the water. She
went to the New York Hospital for treat
ment. and later will be taken to Bellevue
Hospital for observation.
Mr. Walsh said that his wife's mind
had become affected by fortune tellers.
one OF whom had told her that she would
soon change her religion. This deluson
caused her 10 seek vainly 10 enter several
converts in Philadelphia. She also he
| lieved that there would be great fire i'm
Ireland in connection with the conflict
over the Home Rule bill and was setting
out yesterday to save her country from
destruction"
Walsh said he humored his wife. hoping
/ that a trip to Belfast would help her
mentally. He had brought their three
children TO the pier yesterday to Did their
mother goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PORTER OPPOSES CHANGE
Health Commissioner Objects
to an Advisory Board.

Dr. Eugene II. Porter. State Commits
sioner of Health. appeared yesterday be-
lore the special public health commission
appointed by Governor Sulzer and pro-
tested against the establishment of an
advisory board The hearing was held In
The United Charities Building. Herman
f. Bggs. chairman. pointed out that the
influence Of the advisory board would be
largely legislative.
Dr. Porter said he objected 10 such a
board because ii would take away from
the Department Of Health its executive
power. He advised the commission to
leave at least little power in the hands
Of the local boards OF health. many Of
which are administered, he said. by men
who have high ideals of duty. The health
officer OF the community, deprived Of his
board, would not be as efficient as lie is
Today, was his contention.
Dr. Charles Goldman proposed plan
for greater Capitalization of health au-
thc1ity he suggested d state health ses-
sion composed of the state Commissioners,
the Health Officer OF the Port OF New
York and the city and county officers.
Livingston Farrand, national secretary
of the Association for the Study and Pre-
Nentiou of Tuberculosis charged that the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium lin no way
meets the situation.
Other speakers at the hearing included
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise DR.. Thomas Der
lington. Jacob II. Schiff and Frederick y.
Stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MO AID FROM DEMOCRATS
So Berger Warns Strikers
Wilson's Daughters Fooled?

Victor l.. Berger, the Socialist Congress
man from Milwaukee. made a speaking
tour Of the garment strikers hcadquar-
tiers Yesterday. and told tne strikers
about the bill calling for an investigation
Of their industry that he was fostering a.
Washington He said he would make
every effort to get IT through. but spoke
pessimisticaiy OF its chances because OF
Democratic control OF the House.
I'VE can't expect the Democrats TO do
anything for the laboring maa.' he said.
They are controlled ny combination Df
Tammany and the solid South, and that
is a hard combination TO beat Congress
however has a right 10 investigate and
control the industry. az New York sun
plies goods 10 the whole country. making
il an interstate business. The conditions
of work are disgracefuily unsanitary and
are a menace not only to the health al
the workers. but TO the consumers health
as we'll"
He then went on TO tell how these ter
rible conditions would be relieved IL the
Socialist party had its Jay.
Miss Leonora OReillv was on the JOB
again. directing her oratory chiefly tow
~
magistrates. The wool was pulled over
the eyes OF Governor Wilsons daughters
she said. when they sal in Night Court
with Magistrate Murphy Friday night.
Just before they came m she said.
several pickets were arraigned and treat
ed very harshly. But when pickets were
arraigned in their presence the magis-
trate suddenly became very lenient."
Hard rioting i'm Newark kept the clubs
Oh the police busy YESTERDAY when the
report spread among the workers that
The employers had utterly refused TO en-
;p.tain OVcrtures Of peace made by out
siders who attempted 80 open arbitra ton
negotiations. Their condition is becoming;
desperate. it was said. and they We're
nnamed To violence by the prospects Of a
prolonged struggle.
The first sign OF break in the deter
mination Of the branch OF the garment
employers who. under the leadership Of
the New York Clothing Trades Associa-
ton. have refused TO treat In any way
with their striking employees came last
night with the announcement from the
State Board Of Mediation and Arbitra-
tion that representatives of the manu-
facturers Of children's clothing had ex-
dressed a willingness 10 make some con-
cessions.
The only point they remained obdurate
ON was the length of the working week.
being willing 20 grant the other demands.
II was said a conference had been ar
ranged for to-day to which representa-
tiyes OF the union would be admitted. 1t
was tohught the erd Of the trouble was IN
sight as result Of this turn OF AFFAIRS