davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Okcs st Lamar, Colo,

DepartmenI Of the Interior.
U. S. Land OEcs ct Lamar. Colo.
Jssusry 10. 1918.
Notice hereby given that EIweod N. Glsna Of Hely
Colo. whs. February T. 1908. made hsmsstssd entry
No 92e. sersl No. 04l05 for norhsss qu,rsr section
22. and on May Is. 1909. made sddioasl ksmsstssd
sntry Ne O5422. for northwest susrtsr sscsn e. to~s
she "a SOUTH range 2 wsst. snh prseipsl meridian hes
fled notice o intention make sasi three yssr prsof
establish claim to the land sbsvs dsscsd ksfers the U
5. eemmiss soner Il. NJ ZsGnssr) Hsly. Colorado.
the 9th day Of March 1918.
Clam.nt Witnesses: Ashley Mssrs. Thsnss
weed William p. Steel ssd Robert T. Fowler. sn Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eussns NJ. Whitaker, Rss.t.r.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deparsm.s. # the la,.rier;,

Department sf the iatsrisr,
U. S L.nd OGss at Lamar. Colo
February 10. 1913
Notice 10 hsreby given ths, Clarence E. Moore Of Holly
Colo. ~ho on December o. 1911. made hemss sary
S.ri. No. 0ll355. for hal. southeast quarter. south
west quarter northwest end northeast quarter
southwes, quarter. Section 49, Tswnskp q south Rang.
AZ west 9th pracp.l n.rdan has Sled notice Of intsn
tion make 6na prosf establish claim
the land sbovs described before the REGISTER and
at Lamar. Colorado. the l2,h day ef April 1918.
Claimant q Witnesses; Filandsr Conner. Fred
Rsndss. Sam Hall and J. E. Wiss. sll Of Holly. Colo.
Eugene N. Whitaker. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dspartmsnt Of The iatsrior.
U. S. Laad Okcs al Lamar Cslo..
January. l6. 1918.
Notice is hsrsby given that George N. Watt Of Holly.
Colo. who. October H. 1907 made homestead ssry.
No. Ss2S ssral Ne. o372l fer Let's H. Is and half
southwest quarter. section 8. and Descmbsr 2 1909
made sddonsl homestead sstry. No. 0678 for southeast
quarter section g. township 26 sos. range Al ~sst sixth
principal meridian has Sled notice Of Hisu,sa make sns
three proof establish claim to the land shove dss
cribsd before Uaitsd States commissioner Il. NJ Zsin
Ger. Holly Colorado. the 9th day Of March, 1918
Claimant names ~nsssss Wllsa o. Moore. Henry
w. Crsbil. John W. Hsultoa .ad Owsa A. Hall. ali Of
Holly. Colorado.
Euasns N. WhiaLer. Rssister.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsrtu.a, sf The Iu,er;sr.

Department si the Intsrsr,
U. 5 Lapl Okes At Lamar. Csle.
Jsausry l6. 1918.
Notice hereby gives that Charles H. Se.rst. husband
Of Carrie Hopkins. deceased. Of Hsly Colo. wks.
Septs.bsr 20. 1902 made hsmsstssa entry serial Ne
06l63 for south half ssstioa 49, to~.sLp 2 south. rang.
~ west 9th priscissl nsraisa las Sled sses Of
ton make sns three prsof establish claim the
land shows described. before the u s. csm.isseasr Il.
Z..ssrls Holly. Cslsrsde. the 9th day sf March.
1918.
Claimsnt Witnesses Fsix E. Canon, William
w. Rsyaolds. Jshn N. Davis sad J. T. Wslda, al Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Rssistsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspsrtmsnt sf the Intsrior.
U. S. Land Okcs st Lamar, Cole.

Dspsrtment q the Inlsror.
U. S. Lend Okcs . Lamar. Cole.
jas. Is. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Lucy sResl. sf Holly.
CoIo who. February 2 1907 made homestead sntry.
Ne 1850 ssrsl No. 02oll for lots snd and south hall
sf northwest quarter. section township Is south.
AZ west. 9Th principa msrd has Sled Of
make sns Eve year proof. establish claim the land
sbovs described. before the U. S. L. N.
Zshnssr) Holly. Colo. the 9th day Of March, 1918.
Claimant Witnesses: Frsst L. Sears. Arthur
Burch Evsrsrd &. Huston ssd Jshn Burch ell Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eussn. NJ. WktsLsr, Register
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the Interior

Department q the Interior
U. S. Land Okcs At Lamar. Colo.
January l6. 1913.
Notice 10 hsrsby given thst William Cssteel. Of Holly
Colo. ~hs March l5 1907 made home sssa s.try No.
1854 ssri. No. 02782 for southeast qusrsr section T.
township Is south range Il west. Of the sixth pri.cis.l
msrdsa. has Sled notice Of asnos max. Gas Eve
proof establish clam the land shove described before
U. s. comms sionsr Il. N. Z.nserj at Holly Colo. on
ths 9Th day Of March. 1913.
Cl.i.ssi nance ss ~ssssss: Miehsel L. Do~dsi. John
Brosdon. John hust and Ersa Cssee ell Of Holly. Colo
Eussse N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28

Patronize Chi<ttain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but a mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department sf the Iaterior.
U. S. Land Ohcs ct Lamar, Colorado.
February 4. 1918
Colo. who. Febru.yS. l9l0 made hemsstesd entry.
serial No 0702O for norlhes, quarter. Section H. Town
ship 8 south. Range 2 9Th pri.cips meridian. has
establish claim se the land sbovs described. before III.
U. S. commissioner. L. n. Zslnssr)st Hsly. Colorado.
n the 25th day Of March. 1918.
Claimant nsmss Is witnssssE Thonss J. Cess, Owen
A. Hall. Gserse Watt and Henry Crabil. oil Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eusen. NJ Whitaker, Resi.ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
HOLLY PHARMACY
Ikelman Bros

Holly sas Jkazkl NOV, Colorado
There d Rexa!l Store in nearly every town
end eitx IN the United States, Canads and
Great Britain. There Il different RexaI
henedy for nearly every ordinary human i'll
each especially designed for the perticulsr Ill
Tor which 1t 10 Recommended.
Jhs Rssau Seeess are Am,sSo.,. cr>....s
Drug Seoree
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

Albert's Headache Checkers live in.
slant relief and permanently cure all head.
aches, neuralgia, periodical pains. Five
doses 10 cents; Is doses, rs cents. Mail
orders filled by the Bloodine Corpora.
tion, Boston, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23

arms closely bound together formed
the handle of this spoon.
The residents of Tarkhan must have
been extremely prosperous, according
to the evidence furnished by the exca-
vations. They were provided abun-
dainty with beautiful ornaments for
their households and persons, and also
with innumerable useful articles Of
practical necessity in the kitchen, the
dining hall and the boudoir. Some OF
the tombs are so well preserved that
the whole story OF Egyptian reverence
for the dead and belief in immortality
can be read by a glance at the tomb.
IN the brick wall above the grave may
be seen the little slit through which
the soul comes forth for its offerings.
The offertory still stands. as do the
piles Of pottery which once bore food
and drink for the departed, and which
were brought 10 the tomb by the rela-
tives and friends.
Many works of art of the eighteenth
and nineteenth dynasties have been
discovered by further clearing OF the
great temple Of Ptah, in Memphis.
From come OF the excavated work
shops in Memphis have been procured
all the utensils used in the manufac-
ture of stone vases and examples of
the vases in all stages of construc-
ton. Colored stones which were
brought from the desert and other
rich stones which we're imported into
Egypt for use in making ornaments
for the very wealthy have been found
in these shops.
A few miles south of Gizeh excava-
tions revealed some unusually large
tombs OF the twelfth and thirteenth
dynasties. The excavations revealed
that a robbery had been attempted
centuries ago. The robber had en-
tered the tomb by little opening, the
result OF a piece OF excavating on his
own account, and he had gathered to-
gether a little heap Of ornaments with
which he was about to make of when
the top OF the tomb had fallen on him
and crushed him. His skeleton was
found in the tomb by the excavators,
and close to it handsome gold pee
toral inlaid with colored stones, of
which the poor wretch had hoped to
rob the dead.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
HOW TO USE LEFToVERs.

The daily problem OF putting before
the family the bits of leftovers in
some attractive and appetizing form Is
one which proves the housekeeper a
cool manager. 1t surely is some art
list" Who can put before her family
leftnEeT food so good and tasty that
they never suspect that they are dem
onstrating her good management.
Coordination saIad.-For dinner
theirs were two boiled potatoes, quar-
ter al a cup Of cooked cabbage and an
ear on sweet corn in the leftover class
The potatoes were cut in dainty cubes,
the corn and cabbage added, sour
apple, cut fine, and a cucumber. with
slice OF onion finely chopped. all
nike with little French dressing to
seasCn until supper time. adding salt
and cayenne to taste. At serving time
porti;As were heaped on lettuce
leaveI, Il spoonful OF boiled dressing
and 5 thin slice of tomato added for
garnfsh.
A nostess who was entertaining a
small: company at luncheon used for
her -uit cocktail q charming arrange
ment Of toothsome dainties and color.
A vegetable cutter used for potato
balls was used to cut the pink heart Of
a .erlnelon. Half a dozen of these
sma'l balls we're heaped in a glass and
a snap If pineapple, orange and lemon
juice. cooked with sugar and chilled
was poured over Served ice cold on
a dainty dolly covered plate, it was a
most enjoyable beginning to the meal.
Roast Beef Sandwches.-Cut very
thin as many slices of cold roast beef
as are desired. Make cup OF brown
sauce and add one tablespoonful of
finely minced sour pickle. Cream two
tablespoonfuls OF butter add a quarter
OF a teaspoon of made mustard and
spread the bread with this. Dip the
beef in the hot sauce and place on the
bread. sprinkle with a little crushed
cooked bacon before putting on the
other slice. Serve on a hot platter
with hot sauce.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
History Of Tea.

The earliest record of tea being
mentioned by an Englishman was
probably that contained in a letter
from Mr.. Wickham, an agent of the
East India company, written from Fir
ando, in Japan, on June 81. 1915. to
another officer Of the company, resi-.
dent at Macao, in the south of China,
asking him for "a pot of the best sort
of chaw" 1t was not until the middle
of that century that the English began
to use tea. They received their sup
plies from Java until 1856, when they
were driven out by the Dutch, says
the Bulletin of the Imperial Institute.
At first the price in England ranged
from G6 to G10 per pound In the
Mercurius Politicus of September,
1853, occurs an advertisement of the
China drink called by the Chineans
Tcha. by other nations Tay. alias Tee. +"
being sold in London. Thomas Gar
way, the first English tea dealer. in
1859 or 1860. offered II at prices vary
ing from 15s TO SOS per pound. Not
until 1877 is there a record of the
East India company having taken any
steps for its importation.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
Good Roads.

The making of good roads is one OF
the most important duties of the
American people, and their prompt
repair and careful maintenance is
essential. There is probably no sub
ject in which the progressive farmer
is more deeply interested than that
of having roads connecting him with
his markets over which he may be
able to haul the greatest possible load.
Good roads, like all other good things,
are too expensive to build and of too
much value to be neglected.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
6 BIRD BEATS ORIGINAL IN ITS OWN SONG
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

for that express purpose. Again and
again the robin began, only to be in
terrupted after the first few notes by
the sadcy usurper, who finished the
whole song each time. ending with a
little triumphant flourish, as much as
TO say: You see | can beat you at
your own tune!"
The annoyed red-breast, astonished
and resentful, at length flew a little
farther away, and began again. This
time, however, he brought down upon
himself a torrent of musical revenge,
including nearly every bird song in the
catalogue, and ending up with a series
of derisive cackles, like nothing so
much as the cries of a disturbed sit
ting hen. Thoroughly disguised by
this outpouring, Mr.. Robin gave it
up as bad job and flew away.
The hooking bird is one OF the bold.
est of the feathered tribe. Even the
impudent sparrow has a wholesome
fear OF him, and is pretty careful
about building where he is in the
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23

The newcomer in the south is likely
TO be surprised some morning by hear
ing number of birds. not usually on
the best of terms, confabbing com
fortably together in some nearby tree
top. Interested in this sudden burying
of the Ratchet, he will search out the
friendly group, only to find it made
up OF solitary individual; this one,
however, as much in earnest about
things in general as though he were
the whole anticipated dozen.
The hooking birds powers of imi-
tation have been much commented
upon, but can hardly be exaggerated
One has been observed to mimic four
teen different birds in the course of
half an hour each so perfectly that it
was hard to believe the medley of
sounds proceeded from a single throat.
The only perceptible difference in
the real song and the imitation is that
the hooking birds note is usually
more full and round than the original
u is perfect in infection, however, and
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
GENERALITIES.

To get orange flavor, CRATE a piece
OF loaf sugar over the rind. Several
pieces will contain large amount Of
the oil of the rlnd.
Add a cupful OF chopped prunes to
brown bread and add TO the nutritive
value of the loaf
Cut hot cake and ginger bread with
a fork and it will be light and fluffy.
To keep a thick frosting in place on
the top OF the cake, wrap around it a
double thickness of we'll buttered pa
per. which extends up an inch or more,
then pour in the frosting When one
wishes TO use two kinds OF frosting, as
white and chocolate, on top. this is an
easy way TO do it.
Outside leaves of cabbage which are
good may be rolled tightly and when
cut with a sharp knife make a pretty
garnish for a salad. The little curls
thus made may be crisped and fresh
ened by standing in iced water.
Keep a pair OF stout shears in the
kitchen for cutting up raisns and figs,
as we'll as other foods. saving the
chopping bowl and the meat grinder
for more important work.
Keep a bit OF lemon in the soap dish
20 remove stains from the hands and
nails. A tomato VIII answer the pur-
pose as well
Lemon juice and salt. with the aid
OF sunlight. will remove rust stains on
linen.
To remove cocoa and chocolate
stains from table linen soak over
night in cold water, then pour boiling
water from a good height. TO add
force. through the stains.
Bread crumbs. to be used in dishes,
will be better seasoned il turned into
a dish with a little melted butter, then
add seasonings and mix well
Clean currants by rubbing we'll In
-four, then wash and dry them and
they will be ready for use.
most appetizing salad may be
made from salmon, fake 1t carefully
not allowing il to be mussy, add a
chopped sour pickle, bit Of cocoanut
and any boiled dressing liked. Serve
on lettuce leaves.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
F1JE)LJ(.
ROADS
WASTE ROAD BUILDING FUNDS
Department of Agriculture Points Out
Need Of Constructing the Right
Kind Of Roads.

The office of public roads of the de-
partment of agriculture is making
strong effort to focus the mind of the
country on the fact that maintenance
and effective repair are OF equal I'M
portance with the actual improvement
of bad roads. Investment of money
in new roads does not become real
economy until provision is made for
keeping these new roads in condition
after they are built. If new road
was built and then allowed to fall into
disrepair, much of the original IN
vestment is simply wasted.
Europe, generally speaking, is ahead
of the United States in the matter
of road Improvement, but Great
Britain is struggling with a problem
similar TO the one that confronts the
people of the United States. In Eng
land, Scotland and Wales there are no
fewer than 2,140 separate authorities
who between them, administer l75.4S1
miles OF roads, or an average OF only
So miles apiece. In Scotland, apart
from the big cities there are over
200 burghs, one-half of which have but
ten miles of road apiece to maintain.
Needless to say, such minute mile
age is insufficient TO keep the road
plant fully occupied all the year
around, and renders the employment
OF a skilled engineer impossible for
economical reasons.
Officials of the office of public roads
when called upon for assistance by the
various states are pointing out that
road building is an art based on a
science, and that trained men and ex-
perienced men are necessary to Sc
cure the best results from the expendi-
ture of road funds.
Statisticians have found that al
though the average expenditure on the
Improvement of roads exceeds one mil
lion dollars a day, a large portion of
the money in the United States is
wasted because of the failure to build
tie right type of road to meet the
local requirements or the failure to
provide for the continued maintenance
of the Improvement
The various states and counties
within the past six months have
taken a greater interest in road inn
proyement than ever before in the
history of the United tSates, and there
is now a strong movement to con-
serve the roads of the country where
they are improved. Scientific mainte-
nance will be one of the chief fea-
lures of the work of the office of pub
lie roads throughout the present year.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23

been discovered. there are great mum
bers under the water. The tombs
which have been opened are, many of
them. in a remarkable state of preser-
walton, as the filling in of sand in the
valley has preserved the bodies from
disturbance. In the graves quantities
of alabaster and pottery vases were
found. Some OF the vases were of the
blue glazed variety. There were also
slate palettes, alabaster stools such as
are used to support dishes, strings Of
bead and ivory table implements,
among which were spoons ornameuted
with flowers, foliage and birds in
carving on the bowl. Another spoon
was in the shape Of two arms, with
scooped palms for the bowl. The two
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
THE GREAT AMERICAN DESSERT

Pie has been so abused and SLAM
dered that it is surprising how well
It holds it's place ia good society. Peo-
pie like pie and pie they will have.
digestible or not. Pastry is difficult
OF digestion because the starch grains
OF the -four are coated with fat and
impenetrable by the gastric juices
which do not act upon fat. Pastry
that is light. riry and flaky is more
easily separated by the digestive fluids
and IL we'll masticated and insalivated
may be eaten without bad results.
Cocoa PIe.-Bake a shell and I'LL
with the following: Add an egg to
a pint of milk. two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, and six tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, cook until smooth and thick,
then add two tablespoonfus Of cocoa
and continue cooking for three minutes.
Cover with the white OF an egg beat
en- and a tablespoon of sugar added.
Bake until brown.
Banana Pie.-Make a custard OF a
cup of milk, half cup Of sugar. two
tablespoonfuls of -four and the yolks
OF two eggs we'll beaten. Cook until
smooth and when cold slice two ban
anas into a baked pastry she'll pour
the custard over them, beat the whites
OF the eggs, add two tablespoonful of
sugar, spread over the pie and bake
In a slow oven.
Mothers Apple Ple.-Fill a rich
crust with apples carefully sliced. add
two or three tablespoonfuls OF water,
put on the top crust and bake slow
ly one hour. When done take a sharp
knife, cut around crust and remove
the top, very carefully. Add sugar,
nutmeg or cinnamon and butter to
taste with a bit of salt. Replace the
cover. sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve with whipped or ice cream.
Pumpkin Ple.-Mix fourth OF a
cup OF sugar, half teaspoon OF salt, a
fourth of a teaspoon Of cinnamon and
nutmeg. half teaspoon of ginger. a
few drops of lemon extract and one
and a fourth cups OF stewed pumpkin,
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
Missouri Has nshoun "

It is estimated that the voluntary
labor by business men and farmers
put on the roads of Missouri for two
days was worth TO the state in money
value about 's1.50O,000 besides the
impetus given the good roads move
ment, whose value cannot be calcu-
lated in dollars and cents. One lead
ing ambition of every state ought to
be for its good roads. and Missouri. in
strict accordance with its motto, has
shown" the other states how practi-
cal the ambition is in its own case.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23

she would only have to overcome the
resistance of the air. which is not
nearly so powerful as water resistance
This is the kind of vessel which, |
fancy, the waterplane foreshadows-
the ocean-going liner of the future.
The ship of the future will probably
be hatbottomed winged and with a
rudder-tail. She will sometimes rise
above the waves, and at others travel
along the top Of the waters. but only
touch them with her fat bottom.
When ship now travels at % knots
she will In the days to come make so
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23

Standard Of Money.

At science congress held at Mines,
France. a report made by M. Goblin
was adopted to the effect that a none
tary standard be used by all countries
which is adapted to the values now in
use. The unit is known as the mono"
and has the value OF Ave cents. Il
corresponds to the well known none
tary units as follows: Franc, four
monos; mark, FIVE monos; form, eight
monos shilling. FIVE monos: plaster.
ten monos; yen, ten monos; lire, four
monos; peseta. four monos.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
New Generating plant.

Experiments are being made now
on a large British vessel that is under
construction, with a gasoline electric
plant that may be placed on the bridge
deck. This set will not only supply
the light, but the wireless telegraph
apparatus as we'll, so that the occu-
pants OF the vessel may be supplied
with light and the means for calling
-or assistance until the very moment
" complete submergence of the yes
sci. This generating plant will be
,sed only 10 emergencies.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23
FAMOUS HOTEL RECIPES.

Brown Omelet.-Beat the yolks of
FIVE eggs thoroughly, add three table
spoonfuls OF thick cream. three table
spoonfuls of cocoa or unsweetened
chocolate. one tablespoonful of sugar
and a pinch Of salt. Mix and fold in
the beaten whites. Cook in a hot
omelet pan for three minutes. then
put into a hot oven. Serve immedl-
ately.
Crab Salad.-Take one pound of
crab meat. add a large tomato, Gu
cumEer and stalk of celery. chopped,
mix with a little French dressing, and
as 1t is mixed add a tablespoonful of
leaves, add more mayonnaise. II need
ed. and garnish with sliced hard cooked
eggs.
FilIet Of Beef With Spanish Sauce
Lard a piece OF flllet with strips of ba-
con, put in pan with sufficient vim
egar. well diluted with water, to cover,
add a sprig of parsley, slice of onion
and seasoning and let stand over night
in a cool place. Roast In a moderate
oven an hour and half. When done
pour over it some Spanish sauce and
put the remainder into the tureen.
Garnish with baked Spanish onions.
Spanish Sauce.-Cut into a pint of
white stock a small piece OF ham, a
cup of onion, carrots, celery, bit of
parsley. a Glove and a bay leaf. boil
gently until the flavor is extracted
from the vegetables, add a cup more
of stock, strain and add fourth of a
cup Of sour orange Juice. thicken with
-four and butter.
One famous cook who prepared mar.
velous steaks with wonderful flavor
would never tell the secret. He carried
a small bottle in his vest pocket and
just as the steaks we're taken up he
sprinkled a bit OF this secret season.
ing over the platter. After his death
the secret was discovered. the marvel.
GUS powder was asafetida
Try It on your next steak.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-23

even in the little "quips and turns"
that characterize the mimicked tones.
The birds own song is one Of the rich
est and roundest possible, and is not
much improved by being interrupted,
as ii often is, by the unmusical squawk
of the jay, or the complaining whine
of the catbird
An odd little musical duel was OBJ
served one day between a hooking
bird and a robin. The robin. perched
in rose bush, had hardly begun his
rich, full-throated solo when the notes
were literally. taken out of his mouth"
by the mocking-bird, which had alight-
ed ia a cherry tree near by, apparently