davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-07

My LADY, always sdmires a perfect
complexion, and is ever anxious to attain
this end. but without the use of Mildred
ina cream it is next to an impossibility.
Do try Mildredins cream today.
Mildredina Specially Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-07

For that distressed feeling after eating,
belchins and nausea between meals, take
Bloodine. 1t cures Dyspepsia by strength
ening the digestive ORGANS so that they
are capable of fulfilling their functions.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Sunday, February 9th
9:45 a. IN. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Sermon, on The
Apostles Creed" by the pastor,
the Rev. Wiley K. Wright.
2:3O p. N. Junior Meeting.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
1870 Evening Sermon-"The
Way of the Cross"
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-07
CathOllc

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month, at 10 am.
All are welcome/
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-07
Methodist.

Sunday, February 9th.
10 A. M. Sunday School
II A M. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 p. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P M. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-15

bet tabdn liittopn, iota oil ottanu'
tebtdpdtieen idiIpttdd Guropan rau'
baa ia pibboin iai tebtdpdtieen
ebustaa DECENTRALIZATION etuia alfa'
mia mapauben aiatuffia mastaon.
sc oil nain rubtinaiben liitto eifd
fuintaan ebuStanut fanioia. pian
ie menetti maifutufIenia. Siad ei
moiba tuitenfaan fen pobiana ole'
man tarfoiutIen muotfi fieltdd rau'
banbistoria uiSta m~erfitpstd. &c oil
Zoe pddstd manboista %paltioioen'
mdliIen anarfian menettelptapoiSta.
Wtitd ei fiuoiu m%enestpnpt, ie moi
mpDbemmin menestpd fitd parem'
min, fun ipdltetdGn iiuoin tebtpid
mirbeitd. Sopa iafioIainen tobtori
@usen S6lief on iitd mieltd, ettei
tdbdn iaaffa mifddn liitto ole tuaut
min Idbeae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pc
rustamista fuin rppbd Maiansii",
iofa, niinfuin ban %lamIuu, buolimat
ia pifaiiesta rappiostaan, minfd idl'
Teen ie pplpi moimasia main FOL
mesia perustaiamaltioSia, on lab
ioittanut Guropaue neliGnWuofifpm'
menen rnuban aian.
Sttaafieni tpield 9o9banomiti6in
teotIesta loppulauieeni, laittoi Ilef'
ianber ennen Hanstasta ldbiDddn
Sboloniisia iuuret Pilot. Niisid
tdptpi mapauberratar 2riioenerinfin
ola Idsnd, maift'ei bdneud oaut
mitddn m~iraaista aiemaa. Gen
iuuren buomaamaiiuuben tdbben,
iota feiIari o%Ioitti bdneae tuosia IT,
laiiuubesia, muobostui Re bdneue
notion betfefli. Gen idlfeen feiIari
mattusti Ranstasta ia beiodn tien'
Ia erofinat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-15
Sota.
90.

Mene, ibmistefoien ia jumalaais'
ten neupoien parraton iuomari; eld'
md on iinua opettana oifeammin
III mitIemaan. Siebdtf0 mifd lota
on? Gotta on inbimiuinen intobimo
idriestettpnd %iouttoihin. Gotta on
miba ia murba. Gotta on bdt6 ia
tuolema. Gotta on molbe ia petos.
Gotta on moimau Iii emman plpeps ia
beifomman n6prppttdr dnen. Gotta
piltfaa Sumalaa ia tauaa ibmisten
lafia. Wdtinalta on fen lippu ia
fen ~tunnusInna; pbtd malbeeuinen
fuin iumalaton on Napoleontn lons
lelma, ettd Sumola on alma mufana
field, misId lufuiIimmat fanuunot
ia iuurimmat patalioonat onat. 60.
ia on pebofIi muuttunut ibminen.
Gotta on tDrfed itiettdiippS, iofa lu
femattomot ubrit ouenIa police. GO
ia fieltdd faifti fimistpsmuobot ia
tdpttdd pdarin faifti ~tieteet. Gotta
on &ain nuiiinenIa ia fulfee aitas
f%aufien Idpi tooistufIena ibmiien lans
feemiIesta.
Sind, iofa plistelet Iotaa, pletfo
ndbnpt tappotannerta taistelun rie'
buesIa ia len tauottuas Sletfo fdD'
mt iotalaiareetisia? Niin, fuoGeet
opat %iaaneet lemon, mutta oletfo
lufenut roaiaritfoiiet ia pIetfo futfus
raleen mitannut furiuuteen iddnei.
ben fDpneleitd? Nrnaatfo militia
moimat owat buffaan menneet ia
fuinfa palio on tublattu Ieipdd, iota
ndlfdifiltd on riistettp? 9dmitetpt
rpainiot f~aattaa uubestaan fplpdd,
polietut faupunsit ia fpldt uubes'
taan %rafentaa, mutta aifana
barnentuneeieen i%ufupolmeen on TO-
to laaiaue polttanmt foman taantis
miien ia tapain turmeIuflen polttos
baatpan.
alG plisteIe Iotaa, bDmdfip 5itd i'll
I'd fannalta Putin Serra amioeron:
ibmiien fotouuben tdbben! Sotaban
tdptpp ola maailmasia Min fauman
fuin ibmisipbdmien itieffaiIpps
%noulee fapinaan toinen toistania
paStaan; oieta toinen Gorbiqerien
rinteiIe ia toinen 6imaloian laaf.
ioibin Min iota %iittenfin on iaatpa Il.
iania mailman btstoriasIa.
Wutta Jos aleet poistetaan? Sos
puolueettomia o%Iaan? poista into.
bimot, farfotta funnian ia maqan
balu, notion bimo, fateuS, fdrFimdt'
tompps, pIpepS ID faiftinoiiet baIut;
tdptd fpmmenet fdsfpt ratfamben
latin mufaan ia pubu fitten puoIus
eettomuubesto! Stiben asti I%aatta'
mat fa~nIonoifeus ia rouban Iiitot
m%obbouiiesti mabentdd, mutta eimdt
fosfaan Iopettaa ioban furiuutto.
Sbanot iidiien rouban unelmat, ba.
laiapa buofaus, iofa aifafauiien
ldpi on fulfenut aina ibmiSfunnan
Iapiuuben iobnsta iaoffo, mitii pet.
tntpdt n pbd uubestaon, miffi ne
oino perimirtoihin uppoapai? Gifii
ettd proIeetan ibana ndfp Iiitd oias'
ia, ioqoin louma ON laitumeIa let
jonah parisia Ia Iopft pistdd fdtenid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-15
SlmtpitmS.

Norbenin 2aniouisieurafrnnan
pupFfofomS pibetddn T~oufofiiun
10 p:nd 1918 fIo 2 |. PIP. Norbenin
2onfouistirfoSia.
Deter Rorinen, efimies.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
A Chan4e

TIE thinkers Of the country profess
clearly 10 see tide in this country
leading away from old and established
national habits, into new and vitalizing
WAYS.
We have come TO the parting with
the tariff as a protection measure, and
as such protection served 10 create an
era in this country. 50 its abolition will
create another era.
The time has arrived when the great
mass Of Americans a-e 10 be burdened
10 support our manufacturing interests.
IL IS realized that however important
our manufactures are. they constitute
practically but one interest. and to al
low ali the rest 10 suffer for the welfare
Of the one, il a blind policy.
The throwing of Of the tariff is virtu-
ally the placing of our manufacturing
upon a world competitive basis. And
il goes without saying that relieved Of
protection. certain interests are going TO
suffer. The removal Of the nourishing
bottle from the infants lips, with the
admonition that henceforth il mus,
feed itself IS going to cause for time a
mighty wall.
And what will be the ultimate RESULT
The excitement viii subside. and when
the country awakens. il will discover
thai an entire reimbursement OF the life
Of the body polite necessary. The rev.
olution in our world Of manufacturing
viii cause for lime al least shrinkage.
and that shrinkaze viii result in an exc
dus from he centres OF manufacture,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
NEWS NOTES

Two men were killed and third was
wounded in shooting affair at an oyster
supper at Fish Spring, Tenn.
Former Banker Charles W. Morse,
just returned from Europe, confirms the
report that he viii engage in business.
The police force had to be kept people
back at Pasadena, Cal. last Sabbath, at
the church where DR.. Henry Dyke held
services.
In an address at Montclair, n. J., W. c.
Redfield. the new Secretary of Com
merce. declared for moderate but bal
anced reduction OF the tariff.
Two boys were killed and two men
injured when the boiler 10 a sawmili on
Green River, between Calhoun and
Livermore. exploded yesterday.
The National Child Labor committee
in session an Jacksonville. Fla. has APP
psaled TO manufacturers 10 Join with
them in the abolition Of child labor.
Aneered by the failure Of an attempt
ed reconciliation. ". p. Mize. trave
ling salesman. shot and killed his fiance
Miss Glinnie Hal. al Macon, Ca. and
then com mitted suicide.
" luout any c-ouuruu-tutHt ~ 70
their in'entions. President Wilson and
family attended the Presbyterian church
in Washington where Secretary Of State
Bryan worships
Without any clothing other than their
"nighties' and blankets from their beds
nineteen boys escaped from the Ken
lucky School Of Reform AZ Greenda'e
Twelve still were III large last night.
Burglars obtained diamonds and SCI
cufIties valued At $3.50. O 0 from an East
Side pavnofoker in New York BY torel-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
NORMAL NOTES.

Prof. F c. Button OF Versailles, oil
the State Department of Rural School
supervision, will substitute for Prof
Coates next week in the work of the
course of Rural Supervision now being
given at the Normal.
Mr. W. F. Pogue, OF the Department
of Education, will be here to give a
course Of lectures on the work OF the
County Superintendent, with suggestions
about the best ways to conduct the Office
work. teachers reports, etc.
Upon two occasions this week the boys
of Memorial Hall have demonstrated
their efficiency as fire fighters. Sunday
morning they went to the rescue of Mrs.
Gibson's residence at Glendale, adjoin-
ing the campus and on Monday morn
ing they did good work at the fire which
destroyed the residence of Mrs. Bur
nam. This fire had made too much
Roadway before being discovered TO be
controlled by bucket brigade, but the
boys fell to work in body and in few
minutes carried everything portable ouI
OF the house, including the grand piano
range, and bath tubs.
Mr.. Linville Amburgey, Of Knott coun
ty, is improving Mr. Amburgey wa.
operated on at the Pattie A. Clay Infirm-
airy Thursday last for mastoiditis, Drs
STICKY. of Lexington, Dunn. of this city
and Cowry, of Berea, officiating.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

which, during period Of unprecedent
ed prosperity have drawn in millions iC
the vortex.
We repeat, there will be some wailing
but with strong hand at Washington,
and a new consciousness in the nation,
there can be no serious thought OF q
worse condition. The difference which
will characterize this tariff revision
from others is in the point of view Of
the people. The people now have the
consciousness fully developed that We
have come to a time Of change and that
however hurtful that change may be &c
one interest or two or three the change
must come.
The iniquities Of the tariff have been
seen and studied too long. The lesson
has been well learned Of its influences
in the nation.
Meantime, while this change is in
process Of being wrought, the American
people can contemplate a reversal Of the
tide from the cities back to the country
The loadsione which attracted the
maelstrom Of city life has lost its pow
err The people will drift back or b'
forced back upon the farms; and thos'
who know profess 10 see ahead period
of simpler, and cheaper living; a return
10 something Of the old order
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

A JEAN VAIJEAN story comes from the
Ohio penitentiary William WEIGH did
not steal loaf Of bread for his starving
family, as lid Hugo's Frenchman, but
driven by hunger he stole piece Of ba-
con from a dwelling house. Arrested,
he plead guilty and was sentenced by an
unjust judge TO serve a life sentence in
the penitentiary. This was SIX years
ago. He lifted his hand against no man.
He attacked no women. He frightened
no child. He destroyed nothing. He
had to have food and he took a dollars
worth of bacon. The thought of the
unjust punishment drove him mad and
he has just been transferred from prison
to asylum to spend the balance Of his
time And this in America. the land OF
the free and home of the brave Shame
upon the judge, the governor and the
State generally.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

ing from an abutting building on a near
by street 10 the richly-stored vaults,
making clean getaway.
After nearly 40 years of public service
Joseph @. Cannon-"Uncle Joe"-for-
mer Speaker of the House and Repre-
sentative. departed from Washington.
Monday. for Danville, Ill. to take up
the duties of private citizen.
Silas Williams, a negro, who, Feb
ruary IS. attempted to assault Mrs. Lee
,Moffett, Of near Troy. and inflicted fatal
injuries on Mrs. Susan Black, was found
guilty of murder by a jury at Versailles
and sentenced TO die in the electric
chair al Eddy vii Friday.
The Senate has confirmed the nomi.
nation of Daniel L. Tate, the Kentucky
cavalry officer. 10 be a Lieutenant Col
Onel. Ii was this officer who gave the
order. after one Of his troopers had been
wounded by Mexicans at NoealeS, 10
cease firing, or | am coming after
you"
The sporting News deducts that be.
cause Tilford Jones. manager of the
Richmond Pioneers. has become candi-
date for sheriff OF Laurel county, and
] IOsdn L. duCtNs lOIuicI uldhdkCI VI
the Colts, is at present city attorney oil
Lexington and is a candidate for county
judge, baseball and politics mix fusl
rate in Kentucky.
The three students of the University
of North Carolina. Ralph Oldham, Viii
Merriman and Aubrey Ratch, were
found guilty of manslaughter in cohnec.
lion with the death of fellow student
Will Rand, while the latter was being
hazed last September. They were eacl
sentenced 10 four months in Jail.
Declaring the United States ought to be
the most Scrupulous of all nations in the
keeping Of its treaty obligations, even
t. its own hurt the trustees OF the Car
negie Endowment for international
Peace which Andrew Carnegie en-
dowed with $40, 600. COO issued an appea
rging the repeal Of the act of Congress
which exempts American coastwist
vessels from payment OF Panama Cana
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
Two Small Fires.

The fire company was called about
noon Sunday TO the home of Mrs. Ellen
Gibson. but by the time it got there,
Prof. johnson and a number of the Nor
NAL students had the fire out. The
damages were slight. This morning a
call was turned in from the East End.
Il proved 10 be the home OF Luther
Taylor, colored, and the flames were
extinquished before much damage was
done.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
Pleased a Big Audience.

The Shepherd of The Hills. presented
by most capable company, pleased a
large audience at the Grand Opera
House last night. The play is highly
interesting one, but is bit too serious
for the average theatre goer. Each
character was we'll acted and the seen
cry, which the company carries. very
pretty. Three better shows than The
Three Twins. Madame Sherry and The
Shepherd of The Hills seldom come to
city Of Richmond's class in one week
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

EDITOR LANDRAN. of the Danvilie
Messenger, is very thankful for the gar
den seed sent him by Representative
Helm, but is lamenting the fact that he
did not send along a garden to plant the
seed in. But come TO think Of it, laLd
is so cheap around Danville even a
newspaper man ought to afford place
for his own vine and fig tree.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

LILLIAN CALLAHAN GROSS, daughter
OF Ed Callahan, is an applicant for the
postofIice at BuckhOrn. Breathitt, coun-
ty, and all who have read Of her efforts
TO bring TO justice the brutes who ass
assinaied her father, will feel like lend
ing helping hand in securing the Office
for her. The arrests she caused will,
we are confident, break up the feuda
spirit in feud-ridden Breathitt and will
make those elsewhere who would wan
tonly take human life stop and think.
Her work will cause a new era to dawn
in the mountains.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

THE political wiseacres Of the Louis
vile Times say Gov. McCreary will this
week announce his intentions anent the
Senatorial race, with the chances against
his becoming a candidate. We have not
been called on for even a suggestion,
but being friend OF the Governor, we
feel duly bound 10 tell him that further
silence on the subject is bound to prove
hurtful to him. His friends, and they
are many, have shown commendable pa
thence, but there is evidence Of restless
ness on their part now. Don't postpone
your action further, Governor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

We agree with the Louisville Post fol
once. Vice President Marshall was
mingling in affairs that did not concern
him when be asked Senator Ollie James
to endorse John NJ. Wallace, mayor Of
Danville, for collector of this district
The fact that Vice President Marshall
and Mr.. Wallace have spent their
summers in Michigan together for sever
al years" is hardly sufficient grounds
fyr the request. il seems TO US.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

The Portland, Oregon, man who is
leading a mule from Maine to his home
State. TO pay an election bet. would be
doing more for the support of his family
were he pulling toe bell cord over one
OF the long-eared quadrupeds hooked 10
an up-to-date pillow. OF all fools, the
election better seems to be the biggest.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
NJ RED

Lucien Ratliff and Miss Clara Belle
johnson, both of the Cleveland section,
viii be married tomorrow.
Delbert Hisle and Miss Lettie Blan-
ton, Of Locust Branch, Jackson county,
we're married at Walter GentrY's OF
The 5lh
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
Will Make a Fine Represen-
tatiye.

A d. Miller, one of the owners of the
Richmond Climax, has been petitioned
TO run for the Legislature. He has not
announced his intention, but if he does
and goes to Frankfort, Madison county
will have fine representative. -Jessa-
mine Journal
The above was printed before Mr..
Miller had announced hts intention to
run.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

Gov. BLEAsE has vetoed the South
Carolina educational bill. Certainly
He doesn't want the coming generation
TO ever know what 'darned fool the
State once had for Governor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

THE title ofthe Cabinet Beauty" has
been conferred by general acclaim upon
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the new
Secretary of the Treasury. and if she is
half as pretty as her pictures would in
dictate, the term is no misnomer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

WARREN ALLEN, the cleverest man
in the world and possessing the ability
to hold any Office creditably. is an ap-
plicant for the postoflice at Harrods-
burg
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

DID you wear green, look green or
feel green yesterday Ifyou did neither,
you did not fittingly observe st. Pat
rick's Day.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18

Macs and Flamenco Islands
Pedro Miguel &MirafloraS Locks
Catun Dam and Spillway
Presidential BattleshipS
Nature, Life and Customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
"Svmpathetic Interest" in the Philippines

Mr. Quezon resigns from the Philippine Society
because he finds himself not in accord with us SELL
tments and purposes 1t is Of course his right ana
perhaps from his point of view 1t may be his duty
TO do So 1t does not, however, appear that there
was any ground for his misapprehension OF the pol
icy of the society or that there is any for the sug
gestion that the work of the society is not in entire
accord with its announced purpose.
That purpose is ito create a more sympatheuc
interest between the American and the Filipino
people; and Mr. Quezon is disguised to ind that
the policy of the society is TO maintain the highly
benevolent policy which our government has con-
sstently pursued for fifteen years, and not abruptly
10 give notice Of an incontnent scuttng out OF the
islands to "let them stew in their own juice
To our mind sympathetic interest is far more
readily and surely to be created and Increased De
tween the two peoples by the loyal and manfu fuI-
flment Of duty than by selfshly Sinking It, Inc
unsought eventualities of war forced upon the
United States responsibility for the present and nut
IRE welfare Of the Philippines. 1t would not be Tor
the good OF the Philippines, for the honor OF the
United States or for friendship between the two
for this country to repudiate that responsibility at
least until TO It's own satisfaction it has fully dis
charged It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Balkan Peace Again Menaced.

The news of actual fighting on considerable
scale between the Bulgarian and Servian armies
is only the latest of a series Of increasingly omi-
nous reports The other day Bulgaria refused TO
meet the other Balkan states in a friendly confer
ence at the invitation Of the Car of Russia. The
Car had previously invited the allies to submit
their differences to arbitration Servia promptly
accepted and Bulgaria was understood to do the
same But It now appears that there was radical
difference between their respective notions of the
scope Of arbitration.
Servia wanted the whole question Of the read
jusment Of boundaries to be opened for arbitration
holding that the unexpected results Of the war had
made the antebellum agreement unsuitable Bull
garia on the other hand, held that the ante-belum
treaty must stand unaltered and that only matters
outside Of it should be arDitrated. Russia, as the
potential arbitrator, suspected Of sympathizng
with the Servian view. Hence Bulgara's refusal 10
commit herself. even to the extent Of entering a
diplomatic "talkfest" at the Russian capital.
This leaves the situation decidedly disquieting.
Bulgaria is arrayed against Servia. Montenegro and
Greece and at least two Of the countries are begin
ming to fight Yet war among them would be a
deplorable sequel to the splendid achievements of
their recent union and cooperation to say nothing
OF the danger that the Bear or the Two-Headed
Eagle, OF both would snatch the oyster while they
were squabbllng over the shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

is paving the way to make William sulzer
the next candidate for President. II was
the opposition OF Tammany Hall. con-
trolled by a lot OF political bigots, where
the sensible Democrats have no say that
has made other Presidents. The royal
castle OF Democracy governs hfty-nine
counties Of the state They have tried
their Spanish Inquistion methods on THIS
Governor. whom the people elected TO be
the real political boss, responsible to the
people and not 20 a lot OF corner loafers
and Sin mills in New York.
Mr.. Murphy is responsible TO no one but
his own little clique OF abject political fol-
lowers. and II he wants 20 keep his posi-
ton as leader ha had better get In line
with the people OF his state and his nation
What does he want 10 do-let the Repub-
ucans pass a primary bill and capture the
state? or doesn't he care whether he
does IL or not? The Ancient Order or
Lemon Handlers OF New York and Al
bany are passing out some stale fruit
hut Suffers record was good enough for
a quarter OF a century for these same
mutton-headed politicians.
THEODORUS VAN WICK.
New York. June %. 1915.