davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Uses for soap.

Before driving nail or screw into
hard wood run it into a piece q, so.n
II VIII then go in as easily as II Il
were sort wood. and you will see to
your Joy that there will be no danger
o1 the wood splitting. as is often the
case. 'ne
II your door sticks or bureau draw.
ers do not run smoothly. rub the ada.
with dry soap, any kind. and they viii
This also can be applied to the cora
Oh SUCK" window with immediate
results.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
skim MIX for Plas,

Balance up skim milk for young
pigs by adding one pound of shorts
to three of milk. Skim milk alone
compels the animal to eat undue guam
titles and pot bellied. unthrifty shoats
result.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
| HOLLY DIRECTORY
Population ................... .lSoo|
Elevation ...............340 .3400 feet
TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor-.Iames b. Harden.
Clerk-John d. Shull.
Trsasurer--G. w Stevens.
rrustees-T. G. Demaray. ]. H. Sny.
der. Ed Haberstron. l.. NJ. Gee. c. A.
Pirhham and Frank White.
Marshal-E. House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justice OF the Peace. w. Wilkin.
Official Paper-The Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
CHARCOAL FOR SWINE
One Of Cheapest and Best Pre-
ventive Of Diseases.
Missouri Writer GIvss In Detail HE
Method Of Using Timber Covered
With Iron Covers to Secure
Slow Burning Of Heap.

Charcoal IL one of the cheapest Of
disease preventives that can be fed to
hogs. 1t is especially valuable In win
ter, whether the animals are In the
fattening pens or In the woods lot
Charcoal can be bought, but this
takes away its cheapness. 1t can be
burned on the farm. and the burning
takes but very little time or labor.
Green or dry timber. corn cobs or
heavy brush can be turned into char
coal.
The method have used for q good
many years is very simple. Along in
the fall and winter, when need more
charcoal for the hogs, dig trench
somewhere between s and 10 feet In
length. make 1t about three feet
wide and about as deep as 1t is wide,
says Missouri writer in the Farm
Progress. II possible. I burn the
charcoal in the woods lot near the
timber that l am using as this saves
the time and trouble of hauling the
wood.
Pile the trench full of wood. putting
in enough dry timber to start It
blazing we'll. Arrange the timber 30
you can start the fire near the center
of the trench and at the bottom of the
heap, SO the fire will spread upwards
and to either side through the logs.
Let it blaze pretty strongly. and al
low enough headway to reach all
parts of the heap. want every stick
in the pile to be ablaze before l pro
coed with the next step.
use big sheets Of iron to cover over
the trench after 1t is thoroughly
'ablaze. Several years ago picked
up three or four old scraper bot
toms. thick. heavy iron plates about
forty-eight inches in width. l use
these to cover the trench. laying
them edge to edge. and stopping the
places where they overlap, with wet
clay. This keeps all the heat in. and
the process Of slow burning can 60
on underneath them. A little gaseous
smoke and some of the heat escapes,
but most of 1t remains under the
plates.
let this iron-lidded pit stand for q
DAY OF Two before removing the
plates. ! hardly ever fail to flnd about
wagon-bed full Of fine charcoal
when open it.
The use OF the sheet iron plates
seems to smother the fire Just enough
to keep 1t from burning so freely as
to destroy all the wood fiber. and yet
gives it enough leeway to permit a
slow combustion. OF course. If the
pit is opened too soon the blaze will
leap up again, and all the work will
be for nothing.
In turning corn cobs into charcoal
follow about the same method as
when turning timber into GOALS They
are placed in the pit, started to blaz-
ing. and then checked by being sealed
up under the sheet iron. They char
In about the same thine as timber.
As mineral element in hog rations
charcoal Is hard to beat. 1t is espe-
cially valuable In stimulating the ap-
petite. and in freeing the intestinal
tracts of the animals from various
disturbances.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Not Keeping to Schedule.

Doctor-From now you may let your
husband have glass of beer every
day. You understand?
Wife-Yes, doctor-just one glass a
day.
Doctor "a week later)-Now, hope
you have kept strictly to that one
glass per day that allowed your hus-
bany to take?
Wife-Most decidedly, doctor-only
he is four weeks in advance with his
allowance.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Mistaken Idea.

Too many men imagine they can
make money by raising hogs by simply
confining them in muddy pen and
dumping large quantities of corn on
the ground for them to eat.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
SUCCESS wien sheep.

Success with the ewes and lambs
during pregnancy and lambing in no
small measure depends upon the state
of'health of the ewes previous to and
throughout the mating season.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Sell the star eoarders.

II COW is not paying profit. why
keep 1t? You wouldn't work for moth
ing for anyone else, so why work for
a worthless cow? Test the cows and
find which are the star boarders.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Brine Shows Weak Seeds.
The seeds Of eggplant. tomato seeds
and other small seeds may be sepa,
rated, showing the good and the bad,
by means of weak brine.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Meal for Eattsnlna.

In general way, there is little DIFF
ference in the feeding value Of wheat
meal and corn meal, pound for
pound. for fattening hogs. A mixture
Of the two, half and half, is better
than either alone.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
swiII for 9lo..

There is no reason why good, clean
swill from the family table should not
be fed to the pigs but 1t is bad prac.
tice to force the pigs to eat sour and
fermented swill.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Clean MIX Pai,..

When you think your milk pals are
clean just take penkhife and run the
point along the seams on the inside.
You may be surprised at the caked and
dangerous bacteria you will rake out.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Feed for eeeae.

Don't forget that geese and goslings
require something besides grass to
make the best profit. A half-fed or
underfed specimen never does its
best.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Companions for Children.
A few choice lambs make suitable
farm companions for the children.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. w. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
Treasurer. NJ. Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Fat for the Hoo..

The hog does not grow heavy coat
Of hair to protect him during the win
ter, and for this reason should have
blanket OF fat to protect him during
the cold weather.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Grains for Turkeys,

Old turkeys should be fed variety
OF grains. principally corn. wheats
and oats. Little ones should be fed
dry grain chick food.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Water for Sheep

See that the sheep have good
supply of cool, clean water. 1t is alb.
solutely necessary in hot weather.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
ssnd Them to Market,

Get rid Of all the ducks and geese
that are going to be marketed as soon
as possible and let the others have
free range during the fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Polish ara.. a.

"A SOFT rag Is all that should be us.a
Ing bright. u 'ook'
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Blanket the Can,

Blanket the Cans.
A wet blanket or canvas over the
cans on the way to town will add that
much to the quality Of cream or milk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
pQriS Has RQQtime OQZc
BY ALAN DALE

Partisan charmers: Yetta Rlanza.
Mile Germaine Reuver, ado
Mintz Cwho Is really gorgd = and
quite a fad), Regime Flory, Mile.
Pomponette, Mile. Obauian. Alice
Guerra, Germaine Webb. Myrta FO-
renza. Lucette DARRELL and Renee
Miller Some OF these danced
alone; some had the usual Earm-
less man person. The man person
is usually programmed namelessly
as "her dancer" Gaby Deslys set
the fashion when she introduced
Harry Pilcer 90 the Partisan pub
name to bless himself with. He
was always son danseur."
II was funny to see them all
dance. They ala the Royal Bos-
ton and the Double Boston. the
"Griezzley Bear de san Francisco,
the Tango, and something very
american. entitled How DO You
Do. Miss Ragtime?" Two colored
man persons called Prince ana
Rodolphe sang BLACK and White
Great American Coon Songs" and
I am bound 10 admit that one OF
the most applauded dancers on the
list was a ColOred man. In that
swugger audience land / do assure
YOU. little ones. that the prices
were no joke IL was colored man
person who got more applause
than did Mistinquett herself And
how he did bow and salaam!
\ Partisan professor" got up
with a pupil called Mile Y *. is
very popular name in Paris. and
showed precisely the intvicacies
OF the "Griezzley Bear de San
Francisco" He aid II very well
and made quite a hit II was the
most popular dance ON the pro-
gram All the poor old things whD
tried TO offer gavottes, and Hindoo
dances, and Persian affairs. and
kashhans and valses-and all the
charming measures we read Of in
dance h.stOries-were showed un-
der. II was the Grizzly Bear that
conquered. and the varieties Of the
Turkey Trot that forged ahead.
Really Paris IL in some ways
more American than New York.
You can't escape ragtime and tur-
key trot in Paris. YOU can elude II
occasionally in New York. II YOU
have perseverance and tact. Then
in New York you snif Il disdain-
fully and look upon il a S common.
In Paris II is the fad, the correct
thing. the really swagger touch.
Ii is society In Paris The Pa
risians have made a sort OF feticu
of II.
Well. it ragged at this gala occa-
sion al the Margny. where boxes
cost $50 and orchestra seats s.. II
was Historically and rapturously
received and all the Eraces and
rhyths Of the dance fell. over
whelmtd. by the wayside So there
YOU are. I don't suppose that the
mania viii last IL Is too vivid TO
last. but Just as the Salome bust
ness Nourished in New York. 50
does the ragtime frenzy prevail I'm
Paris
You can't get away from II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Especial Correspondent Suoesy
American

Especial Correspondent Suoeay
American
PARIS, June 14.-You skip over
10 Paris thinking you are going
10 waylay something graceful,
rhythmic. noble and subtle I'm the
way Of the dance. ana. pom my
honor. everything American. And
IL 10 isn't &c doesn't amount TO
anything Moreover nobody cares
about Il unless II is American. All
the sauev things we, In New YORK.
say against American dancing they
DO not say here. They eat up the
American dance, set 10 ragtime
music 1t Is an ragtime. No other
time gets a hand. A few silly he
lated behind the timers may try To
effect "A glldey valse or something
really poetic and dreamy. Well, they
are out of IT, Ragtimc to the 'front.'
Rugtime everywhere!
Never did I realize this more
completely than at "A big, swaggor
gIad-rag charity fetc held last
night az the Marlgny. say last
night but 70 started az midnight
thirty. after the show. and is prob
ably going ON now / left 10 for
my bclstead at three to-day. All
the pretty women In. Paris de-
lighted 90 tender their services.
They danced, and a prize was given
by jury Of well-kuuwnS. sitting
minstrel wise on the Marigney stage
TO the most approved dancer The
competition also included profess
sors of dance and their pet pupils.
First of AN came Mistinquett. the
famous dancer. who is supposed 10
share the honOrs 90 OF humeliness
with Polairc Mistinquett IS thin
and siuuous. and gawky. and huge
ly advertised, and very expensive,
and frightfully popular. She d.
rectcd the orchestra az one OF the
dances. and then did an American
contortton d8ucc herself with "A
harmless man person called Chev-
alieT The harmless man person
had well-oiled hair and an EXPIRES
sion OF resigned indifference, as
harmless man persons IN Paris al
ways have lie threw MistinQuett
around listened 20 her peculiar
English as she had To- MARBLE II, and
was "a handy thing 20 have around
the house
/ can't say I admire Mistinqueit.
Nor do I md her so gloriously
hOmply. She has very ;hin and
tOpthy face but really / don't think
her bal-louking at ALL As for riy-
aliuE po.airc I'm ugliuvss well, !
don't consider hat she iS I'm the
combat at all she is "A triile g8unt,
but ] kind of like her look. ] won't
say she has kind face" chat o.
the NOSE disgusting thing that one
can remark Of womanl, but !
win assert that She is chic and care
fully grsamed and interesting look
ing ] don't know who started thr
"homvly" aG FOR little Mis,iuquet'.
Whoever IL was. I daresay he meal
well. but MistiuQuett can uol
with Polai~e
Then there were the foll0wir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Napoleon III Premier
Pleads Against War
Emile oliver, Esteemed as Historian,
Says France and Germany Should
Keep Their Tempers.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS. June I4-Emile Oliver. Of
the tragic past, who was Napoleon
HIS Prime Minister in 1870. is still
esteemed as historian. Though
lightweight years old. he watches
Europe with a keen and searching
eye.
In his old age he has learned many
things. above all the great need OF
peace in Europe.
Speaking TO an interviewer this
week he said:
War? Why. war means ruin. In
1918 we should be talking Of prog
ress. not Of decadence, with which
war is synonymous
Germany prepares for war. But
she SAYS nothing. She does not pro-
woke. We must not look upon the
incidental landing u q German air
ship on French soil as a prOvocatiOn
Nor should we take the Drawing
Nancy tavern incident too tragiCally
France and Germany should try TO
keep cool As Tor me I have grown
too old 10 take an active part in
anything. The seventeenth volume OF
my work. The Liberal Empire is an
the press now When it Il published
ir viii he time for me 90 die.
My advice is patience and sang
froid on both sides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Paris AStrOlOger
FOreSaW Burning
of st. GATHERINGS
Wrote Letter to Vicar Year Ago Tell
ing Him Of Destruction Of
Edifice by Suffragettes.

LONbON. June l4-That a Paris
astroIoger predicted the burning ~
ST GATHERINGS church. which was de-
stroyed by sunra gettes recently. was
the statement made here by the Rev.
Howard Truscott
This time last year" be said. II
received a letter from a man in Paris.
uu astro.oger- Il read;
ALLOW me. sir. 90 give you a test.
IN May 1878. on the 9th. YOU will
lose something particularly dear %
yul, but YOU Will save something
Very dear 20 YOU
ON MAY % 1913 YOU Will re-
aeivs "a royal message
From the 18th to the -4th q
prominent politician viii communi-
cate something ~ interest 90 YOU
Il never thought anything more
about the letter" added MT Trus-
scott. until ON the very Gay name
Queen Alexandra and NJ Balfour
sent communications re me. and {
found I'd ~ choir az The burnt
Church. still surrounded by debris.
bun uu~IHtlsi. "a book which I treas
lreG very much indeed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HEIR To ENGLISH
THRONE WILL BE
GIVEN MANSION
London Rumor Is That He May
Get Stafford House as His
Official Residence.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 14.-When will the
heir TO the throne Of England possess
a house that he can really call his
own? This question is being dis
cussed with feverish anxiety in Court
circles at present Although the
owner OF immense property in the
Duchy of Cornwall, producing $500. r.
600 per annum, there Is not one house
idenCe, so the rumOr has been revived
that he viii take possession OF stat
ford House, st. James's. formerly the
home OF the Duke Of Sutherland
IL was reported recently that Sir
William Lever had purchased the
house, but this proves TO be untrue.
He only had secured short lease,
which now is on the point Of eXpiTa-
ton. The soap king" paid less for
the place than King George offered.
so II Is quite possible, now that Mr.,
Asquith has refused TO accept the
house for public purposes" that the
property will revert TO member Of
the royal family.
Among the numerous residences
that have been coupled with the
Prince OF Wales name up to the
present are Sherborne Manor White
Lodge and Penrhyn Castle, But, the
idea of these being owned by the
Prince Of Wales. was never half so
strong as that attached to Stafford
House. which is admirably suited to
the needs and wants OF the future
ruler Of England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
French Girls No Longer
Tinid and COQuettiSh
BY LA RACoNTEUSE

place at Nanterre which is still wit
messed by all fashionable Paris. The
festival is celebrated with all the
pomp and ceremony so dear to every
Frenchman.
It begins in the early morning when
the "pompiers" (firemen) of Nanterre
turn out in full dress uniform march
ing through the main street proceed
ed by all the local brass bands. At
high mass the Mayor himself escorts
the blushing rose bride TO church,
where she receives a special blessing
and is made the subject of the ser
mon, preached in his most eloquent
manner by the cure, who always
hopes that his Oratory on this OCCa-
sion may capture the heart Of some
grand Partisan lady and cause her
to champion his transfer to a fash
ionable Paris church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PRINCE MAKES
GOLF POPULAR
WITH GERMANS
Ancient Game Was SCOfed at
Until EmperOr's Brother Became
DevOtee Of Berlin Links.
BY STEVE BURNETT.
peelaI cable 20 The American.


BERLIN, June 14-After having for
years heaped ridicule upon the lovers
of the royal" game of golf. which
they did not consider worthy Of the
name Of sport, the Berliners are at
last beginning 10 sucCumb TO the fas-
cination of the game and are rapidly
increasing the number OF members of
the Berlin Golf Club which formerly
consisted almost entirely of Ameri-
can and English residents Of this city,
with the Chancellor OF the Empire,
Herr Won Bethmann- Hollweg as the
only distinguished representative Of
official Germany.
The Chancellor, however soon be-
came an enthusiastic lover Of the
game and at last persuaded the Kais-
er to follow him over the links, with
the result that William II became
almost as enthusiastic and although
his lame arm prevents him from US
ing the clubs himself, he caused his
sports loving brother, Prince Henry
to join the club whose success was
assured from that moment.
Thanks TO the influence and sup
port OF Prince Henry the club has
now succeeded in getting a long lease
on excellent grounds I'm the beauti-
full Havel district near Potsdam and
a magnificent club house and an ideal
lS-hOle course are under construction
and a very large number of officers
Of the guards have Joined the club,
principally perhaps because the
Crown Prince, who has become quite
an expert with the clubs since his IN
Gle induced him TO try the game, is
seen on the links almost daily.
At the Olympic games which are
to be held In Berlin in 1916 golf will
be represented for the first time and
the competition win be held on the
Berlin Golf Clubs new links
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Dues Strange Mate
Thought American
People at Lake Como Puzzled over
Identity Of Companion Of Noble
man Now Being Sued.
Special Gable to me American.

ROME. June 1.-THE Due OF or
leans. whose wife 10 suing him for
maintenance in the Brussels courts
tic Lake Como where he is seen daily
IN the company Of a mysterious va
man The Due and his attractive
companion take long excursions to-
Ee-her and always speak English.
The identity Of the woman is not
known but .t is believed that she is
au American. although from her app
usr8nce one would take her Tor IN
English woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Lewiston Is After
British Race HOnOrs
American Horseman Will Greatly
Increase Stable II Entries do
Well During Present Season.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 14.--It is probable
Oscar Lewisohn soon VIII enter the
racing game over here heavily. He
has opened a stable which contains
nine fine bred horses which will be
entered in the various meets during
the coming season. He said tonight
n they show up well he would in
crease his stable and endeavor to
capture some English stakes.
His first English entry at kempton
PARK a few days ago made an en-
Couraging start. his horse. Boots.
which entered the -year-Old
class. Unexpectedly carrying off the
hOnors. coming in first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The Wonderful Results Of "Obbac."
1t doesn't matter how bad your
case Of blood poison, no matter in
what stage, / can cure you quickly.
completely. permanently with the
wonderful purely vegetable Obbac
Treatment. Il has revolutionized the
treatment Of blood poison. Its cures
have been amazing, and the infallible
Wasserman Test absolutely proves IT,
! have cured cases with the body
covered with ulcers, the hair gone.
the internal organs badly damaged,
the brain affected, and the bones OF
nose and throat involved In a won
derfully short time all sores were
healed, and the patient completely
cured.
You can now throw away all your
mercury, iOdide, arsenic and other
dangerous pOisons which have
triEhtful effect on every part Of the
body and which do not cure. The
Gbbac Treatment not only cures the
blood poison but the damage from
these mineral drugs as well 7 prove
absolutely every statement I make
/ have cured cases which failed to be
cured by injection method, now ad-
mltted by specialists and scientists
as dangerous, OF little use, and fatal
in many cases. Take Obbac: II is
sure. safe quick.
The Obbac Company is one Of the
big institutions Of this city. Send
coupon below today with your name
and address and I viii send YOU free
how 20 euro yourself Of blood poison.
right in your own home, with Won
derful Dbhac. Also illustrated book
let. proofs Of amazing cures by the
hundreds. Costs YOU nothing