davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
"FAKED" THE CITY FATHERS
Guests to Form Reception Com
mlttse for President.

The Cape May correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch sends in the fol-
lowing reminiscence:
George w. Boyd, who occupies q
handsome beach front cottage of CO.
lonial architecture in the next block
to the mammoth Hotel Cape May
and Mr.. Frank A. Richardson, q re-
tired Washington newspaper corre-
spondent who was for many years a
representative Of the Baltimore Sun
at the National capital. were telling
stories CT old Cape May in the lobby
Of the New Hotel Cape May the other
night.
They recalled an incident of the re-
ception at old Congress hall, de.
stroyed by fire in 1879, Of President
Grant on his first visit to Cape May.
The proprietors of the hotel were J.
Frank Cake. long hotel man of
Washington. and Waters B. Miller, a
native Of Cape May. and at the time
the mayor of the resort. Miller was
a man Of original ideas and he decfd.
ed that If the common councilmen of
Cape May were to receive the presi.
dent, they would have to abandon
their boots with their pantaloons
tucked inside Of them, their blue
shirts for boiled shirts. and old caps
for high hats. Miller, knowing the
opposition which would be put up by
the local city fathers. picked out
among his patrons at the Congress
hotel nine best dressed men to pass
them OF as the city council Of Cape
May. and they received President
Grant on his first visit to Cape May
in 1875 While Grant congratulated
them upon their fine appearance, 1t
was believed that he saw the Joke,
but never gave the least intimation
that he was being deceived % to the
resorts government.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
AMUSING MIx-UP IN NUMBERS
Young Woman Caught In Rain TsIs.
phone Her Dear for q Taxi and Re-
esIves Severe jolt

Tins-a-ling! Brrrrr!
'Hello!" ,,isitgk
Hello, dear"
Hello. darling"
I'm down here at the corner of
Calgary avenue and Nazareth street."
Sure enough"
Sure enough, and it's raining pitch
forks, handles down. just ran In
here to keep from getting wet
That was bright OF you!"
Wasn't 1t! You know what It
means II l 60 out in the rain"
Il reckon l could figure 1t out II /
was to study 1t little bit"
i reckon you could. My new hat
would be ruined!"
The hats today are too flimsy."
I'd have to have new one"
Naturally"
And ! expect you know who would
have to pay for IT."
DO r.
Huh! ! guess you do. I'd like to
know what you would say II per-
mitted any man but you to pay for my
hats?"
Il wonder what l would say?"
Il don't Well. it's up to you"
What is?"
ITO telephone for cab or taxi
to come around here and get me-"
Il can't do that very WE'LL
I'D like to know why not?"
III / ordered 1t | would have to pay
for it,
oh. please don't try to be funny all
the time. 1t will only cost you a dol.
lar"
must firmly but gently decline to
pay dollar for any such pur
pose"
I'D like to know why you WON'T"
My wifey won't let me-"
Your hat-what--w ha-! What
number is this?'
'4-11-55."
Heavens! Ring on. you beast!"-
Houston Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicine

If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia use cough medicines that con-
tain cOdine, morphine, heroin and other
sedatives when you have cough or
cold. An expectoraRt like Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is what 10 needed. That
cleans out the culture beds or breeding
places Tor the germs Of pneumonia and
other GERM diseases. That is why pneu.
monia never results from a cold when
Chamberlain cough remedy is used. 1t
has world wide reputation for its cures.
1t contains no morphine or other sedstiye,
For sale by all dealers. adv,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24

Let Us get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit to
your business-not detrimcrt.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
You'll be proud of. The Holly
{ l,ef+a;o Pr;uterv
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Over First NATL Bank
Where she will be pleased
to see her friends.

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
heads and envelopes for only
you'll be proud of. The Holly
~nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild. gentle and effective laxative is
what people demand when suffering from
constipation. Thousands swear by Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman,
Of San Antonio, Tex. writes: "They are
beyond question the best pills my wife
and have ever taken" They never
cause pain. Price 25c. at druggists ,or by
mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. PhiladeI-
phia or St. Louis. s.-ady.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24

For SALE-Good heating stove.
Inquire of the Rev. w. K. Wright.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
The Corporation Different

Every awhile Of strength and
capay who under msapprehenson regarding company
Because Of lack Of knowledge he classes with those who pay
big dividends waered stock.
He thinks high because he doesn't know that bonds
preferred stock, and rim the nstock
little straight talk with figures back enough such right
We have facts and figures that dividends reasonable
RETURN Il per cent? on the actual invested telephone plant
Perhaps Of those who didn't know this
You to be fair, don't you?
You o do everybody justice, don't you?
Well then let prove you what we've proved to Others
Write us if n doubt
Write us if you have idea that the square,"
We prove o be the Corporation different"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
COL. RICHARDSON ON THE
 SS. HUMBOLDT TO-DAY

Juneau. April 2l-Col w. p. Richardson. president of the Board of Alaska Road Commissioners. ar ri cd on the Jefferson and win re- main at Juneau until tho departure o- the Humboldt for skagway today WI en he win 80 Co Hmnes ont' skag way. He win take the Alameda aJ g .gway for tue westward. While sn Juneau Col. Richardson was che guest of Gov Walter E. Clark a. tho Goferuors house Col Richard son ls In the North for the purpose of directing. in connection with oth- CT commissioners, the worl, Of the A aska road commission for che 8um- mel.
 The work of tho road commis- sion for this summer" said COL Richardson today, "wIl consist prin- cIpally in repairs and maiutainance of Che work that already has been done by it. and in carrying on work that has been mauEurated.
 1t is our purpose to finish the road between Juneau and Sheep creek. to Uo repair and maintenance work on lhe road between Juneau and Che Bar. and to continue the work on Che Douglas island road.
 "wc shall also do the work me- cessary for tho maintenance of tho road from Halncs up the Chukat "
 The special appropriation for road purposes in Alaska this year was SioO.OO0 from the Alaska fund Some of this last named amount al- ready has been used on bridge work winter trau stalking and roconnoi8- slnce.
 he commission win, in addition to fits road work ozpend s55.0OO app proprlated for the protection of Val- deg from the Glacier floods that have been an annoyance to that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
HOUSE
 l04 MILES ID JJNEBy0NSG0u

An unusual sight was witnessed yesterday when the gas boat Hegg tcwcd a scow out of skagway har- bor upon which rested a three room house. Passengers on the boat were Captgu and Mrs. Mad sen and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McEettrick, the latter going to their ranch at Glacier Point Mrs. Madison and children to Hames. ut the Captain bound for Juneau where be win place his boat on a lot there and make of it his future home.
 Captain Madison owned the house in skagway which was situated near .hc beach. He also owned a 8cow and a gas boat. Desiring Go remove to Juneau and engage in fishing and general hauling and boating he coucIeyed the idea of loading his house onto Che scow and towing iy I02 miles to the capital city Cap tain Madacn in an intrepid skipper and thcre is no doubt he win reach Juneau ou schedule timo with his unusual corgo
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

 B-0WUP NOTED
 TAnMbNI CLUB

Now York, April 2I-A dynamite bomb was exploded in Che rooms of rho pohassct club at an early hour
 hfs morning. completely wreckIng the building That che bomb was placed there with the intention ot taking Che life Of Nicholas Hayes is he theory of Che police Hayes has been a district leader for Che nast twenty years and it is believed Chs. tho blowing mp Of tho club building was the work of his polId- cal enemies.
 Tho bomb was placed where, had Mr. Hayes followed out his custo- mary habits. ho would certainly have been killed. but fortunately, he had Ier che building shortly before the explosion occurred. Tho police be- Igve chat an internal machine with a clock attachment set to explode at certain hour was used. The Pohassct club is @ Tammany organi- zauon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
QUOTES SCRIPTURES IN
 HIS LAST WILL

New York. April 2l-The las, win and testament of J. ?. Morgan rme unancler and art patron, was opened tbls morning in the presencs or his son and members Of Che i'm. mediate mily
 Mr. Morgms will was preIaced wi.h quotations from the Scrip. lures. to which he added the com rnt that he believed he has done no wrong In life and that he has made his peace with God HC leaves large beluests to charity and much more to his family The win makes his son, J. P Morgan Jr. chief exccutor Of the estate though no schedule of what the es. ule consists Of accompanies tho will
 ,. p. Morgan, Jr, will be the req. head of the house of J. P. Morgan & Company. He win be assisted la h.s work as head of the house by th dcs upon whom his father most depended, Marry p. Davison and Thomas W. Lamont, of New York qng E. T. stotcsbury Of Philadel. phIa. They are rccIoued among the most capable hnancierB of the c, .ntry. Other Morgan partner. are William IT. Porter, Charles steele Temple Eowdoln, William P U milton. Arthur E. Newoold and H0ration c Lloyd
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
SOLDIERS WILL CONTINUE
 TO PATROL BOUNDARY

Galveston. April 2l-The Second division of the army win remain mo- buiaed along the Mexican border until the strife between the factions In Mexico are Quieted It is inferr- ed chat the government has taken nc steps towards a recognition of tn Herta government, nor win 1t do go until he has succeeded In sup pressing the rebels that are standing out in opposition to him Troops are to bo maintained for the pro Dcction of Amrlcans from foraging raids across the border by roaming bands of Mcxicans.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
JAPANESE DEMONSTRATION
 MEAN 4 FIGHT?

roNo April gI--Rea Admiral so was luls morning appointed ad mu.l or fleet oG warships by @ special order of Che Japanese govern mang
 This order is looked upon with alarm by many of Che European countries. who take iJ to mean that naval demonstrations or protest against che United States, because os che proposed action or California tne Japanese are preparing to make u passing aa ant. altca land hold mg aw
 Others are of the belief that che Inauas. Intend sending % fleet ba-Iosalns Co America with ... intention of reuunr the com nmaal when sixteen American war vessels visited chat country
 Secretary of state Nr J. Bryan .s asked che Amarlem ambassa- ar. Go ascertain whether CT not the u.ss meetings tHat arc being held at Tokyo truly represent che feeling of Gin. rank and lle Of the Japanese
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

lsos before they will consent to so to work again. The matter ls be- ing discussed at a meeting of the cabinet.
 The Socialists claim that the strike was the only means of secur- ing a recognition Of their rights to citizenhood, and while the means may seem drastic, there I5 a real grievance behind the action Of tho workers In Belgium in ordering Q go, eral strike lu order to enforce their demands for the institution of manhood suffrage
 The system Of plural voting that obtains In a number Of the countries of Continental Europe cannot but bo source Of continued unrest and popular dissatisfaction. It has prov ad so in the past and will continue SO in the future, SO long as it may exist.
 In several of the lesser divisions of the German Empir-as in Bel gulm-a man may be able to vote Iaore than once because Of certain qualifications that are not enjoyed by the masses.
 For instance, the possession Of a high school education, in some cas- e., is held to be sufficient ground to warrant the casting Of an addi- u,nal ballot.
 In others, the head of a family. |. ii the owner of certain amount of property, is accorded the right of plural suffrage. In one or more ag- gravated cases as many as three votes are peritted, if the individual rosscsscs certain amount of wealth
 Property qualifications as a pre- requisite to tho right Of the bal- lot are not unknown in the United States. Tradition treasures the eZ- per!enco Of the man who voted for years on mule worth $40 - his sole possesslon-and was disfran- cmscd when the mule dled A sa- tlrist expressed the view that the Imule-not t man-cast the ballot.
 When the people of the Teutonic countries Of Europe are making such vigorous efforts to get a decis- 1 i've voice in the councils Of their g, vernments and find themselves thwarted by plural voting laws, re- volt is a logical consequence
 A pat instance is furnished in Germany. The Socialist parry composed, it is said Of twenty per cent socialism and eighty per cont prctest"-Is declased to be over whelmiugIy In the majority. Yo-, the system Of plural voting prevents it from reapUg the benefit of its gu- Iperior numbers
 There certainty is something rad- |ilally wrong with any government that is so unresponsive to popular demands as to necessitate the c:ai- ing of a disastrous general strike. Is certainty, the system Of man hood suffrage hardly could develop a deadlock under which the people would feel called upon to employ 5uch a destructive instrument in or der to develop needed reforms.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
2 l. P STARTS
 MOVEMENT 0F
 REHABILITATION

Boston, April 21-PIans for the rehabilitation Of the Republican party were set on foot last night at a meeting of tho leading Ropubli- cans of the city. The first gather tug was held in tho banquet rooms of the MlddIesox club where resolu- uous were adopted authorizing the calling of a big meeting in this city on April 27, the anniversary Of the birth Of General U. s. Grant.
 1t is expected at that meeting measures will be taken to call a convention of the Republicans in some city of the middle west to be held sometime during the months of September or October. At chat time steps will loo taken to ostab- fish Republican headquarters in Washington, D. C., and perhaps som city on Che Pacific coast, the latter Headquarters to be established after the Washington rooms are opened Highly qualified men will be placed in charge Of the publicity bureau, and the work Of campaigning press ed until Che election four years neuce.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
F02 P0-
 -.T.GA- RIGHTS
 BRINGS RESULTS

Brussels, April 21-The manhood suffrage strike promises to be call ed off tomorrow providing the cham
 b9r of deputies agree to improve the pr sent franchise system in Bel giIm. The strike SO far has had the effect Of forcing the cabinet to propose reforms. but the strikers de, clare that some legal action must be taken to assure them of an in- tended continuance with thc prom
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
OPTED HEADS OFF
 FAMOUS AUTO BANDITS

Paris. April 2I-The three ia. nous auto bandits who struck ter, TOT to the city % year ago when they rode through the outlying districts 7u a career ol murder, were gull HHUed thls morning They went to tbelr Hoatb with composuro after having listened to the admon.t,ons and prayers of 8 priest
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
POPE WELL ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Rome, April 2I-The condition of Pope Plus x ls very much Im- proved and it is believed he win be well again within a flow weeks. The Inflammation has left his throat and lungs and he Is breathing with com paratiye ease. An occasional cal- Ter Is admitted to his bedside, and he is permitted to discuss some of the affairs of the church.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

A large number of baseball play CTS and fans were out yesterday watching Che picked mp nine play .ae United States hotel gang As our reporter was out in tho woods Killing bear we have been unable to gee report Of the score.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21
TROUBLES OF JOHNSON
 ARE FILING UP

Chicago, April 2l-Tbe trial Of Jack Jobugou, black pug champion 3l the world, for smuggling a dia- moud necklace into the country whic he presented to bis wife, began this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Among tho passengers on the Georgia which arrived in port this morning, were three travelling sales men: Emmet McKenna, w. K Rogers and l.. E. Buel.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Mr. Kmdell of Che local wireless vas In communication with the steamship Northwestern at six O. clock last evening. The big boat was then east bound llS miles east ot Cape St Elias
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Farther TurueI ter. on che Hum b Ea raG. for a short vls.g tn Ju- u.aa
 Mr. and Mrs J. O. McEetr.cE were passengers ou che HesE yester- anr bound for Glacier Point where .u.g win spend .he summer on their
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Tokyo. April 21-Tbe Japanese are pleased tn be.ug assured from high authority n Che United States, .as --a proposed California b... which threatens ro prevent them r-ou aola.re land In California, will ua. pass .n l.s present. form, but VII
 am. l-a objectionable feature prun- aE before G.s nnaaea The Japan as. government strongly objects Co having ..a aoua.rgmeu d.ser.mIna.ea against, and threats ot reaor.ng to arms Is frequently made .f the Cal- f|1rr.. exclusion Hel becomes % law.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-21

Sacramento, April 2l-Iao Cal- Iow.a legislature win take action 9n che proposed Alien bin proh.b,.- ne Oriental aliens from holding land n rHa s.a.c ag au early date this week. '. .s believed -hat tho pro- pose. measure win have ro bo mod I#eu somewhat .u order not Co have !. conflict w..H che treaty between Che United States and Japan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11
Married Life
the Second Year
H-7IC7T URNER.

Ii \ had been nervous and
almost i'll all day. She had
spent three almost helpless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11
Animation ASSISTS
Natural Loneliness

have been lowered with gcod features,
you will deprive them OF animating
soul and illuminating expression.
My rules for beauty would. il
stopped TO formulate and tabulate
them. be three-told think. Improve
your mind. cultivate your natural
gifts and discover a few unsupported
talents TO polish is the first Then. for
rule two. BE SIMPLE AND NATUR-
AL. That means be vel bred. too.
For nothing less well-hred than the
present fad for artifciality, for make
us unblushingly applied. aLh for bold
and daringly immodest costumes
could be conjured up in a welsh rare
bit dream, Ii is so hard to find the real
human likableness Of a woman who is
hidden behind several layers of pow
der and paint. She looks cheap and
middle-class. If no worse, and so I
feel that simplicity and uaturalness are
able heutenants to Brains in the army
that goes with flying banners to win
Beauty.
And the reserve force in woman's
beauty-hunt is. Preserve a youthful.
graceful. supple figure, Don't let fat
accumulate. Fat is the white WON.
ans burden, This is my method OF
fighting il: For breakfast | have a
cup of black coffee and a piece Of
toast: for lunch-NOTHING: and din
ner is a fairly simple. sweetless meal.
II took me year to learn TO live n
lunchless life. At first used TO eat q
few crackers to tide myself over the
insistently hungry. aching void time.
but at last ! have learned not to miss
the joys of lunching.
"Oh. everything worth while In all
this world of numberless things seems
TO demand a struggle. but the need for
your pains makes IL all so worth the
struggle. doesn't it," concluded Miss
Young. with the dear little smile that
like her very evident mental power
Eliminates her piquant. mobile bru-
nette charm into a very worthwhile
type of beauty.
Lillian Lauferty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11
Mysterious Alhanians.

Albanians are n mysterious people
What was their origin: Perhaps"
hazards w. A. Moore. they were the
Peeasgians who have puzzled Greek
historians. and possibly they were the
Myrmidons whom Achilles brought 70
Troy. They have kept their blood anil
their own strange language. and tbs
civilization of Europe has rolled on AMI
left them in their mountains. Every
man guards his own and fears his
neighbor unless he Is a sure friend.
There are no villages. only houses dot
ted at intervals high up round wide
valleys. And every house is fortress.
The walls are of immense thickness.
and the only openings are loopholes."-
Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

Crawford, lis the forerunner of love.
and often its awakener."
Perhaps the knowledge that another
man seeks you may awaken the first
man to the danger of losing you. II
you are not willing to try this means.
write him a note telling him that. so
far as you are concerned, there will be
no more arguments. But can you do II.
knowing that this means you will
never have your say for the rest of
your life? To marry a man with whom
one argues through the engagement Ia
like undertaking a long journey when
all signs point to a storm. Argument"
my dear. is a word that means moth
ing more nor less after marriage than
quarrels-
81 am eighteen" writes II. s.. and
am earnestly in love with a man one
year my senior. | know he loves me.
as he has declared himself man.
times. | have been keeping company
with him for eleven months. This
week he called on me, and when he
was about to depart he attempted to
kiss me, which | resisted and refused
him. Please tell me If did right by
refusing. as he has turned very cold
since"
HE DIDN'T KNOW.
The foolish fellow thought that
kiss was the proof of love He does not
know that IL every kiss proved love.
no one would be single-hearted You
love him, but you want the engage
ment ring on your finger before you
kiss him and you are right.
The greatest sin 'twixt heaven and
hell is first to kiss and then to tell
The girl who kisses freely is in
danger of kissing promiscuously. and
the man always tells.
He has professed his love for you.
Can You not ask him, my dear. il that
means he wants you to be his wife?
For under no other conditions may you
kiss him. am sure the laws that gov
ern loving will give you this right
without stamping you as forward or
unmaidenly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

wrath she refused to accept his apoli.
giles. "Of course" she writes, II was
not responsible for my words then"
That, dear, is where you are mis-
taken. There comes the time in nc
mans or woman's life when he or she
Is not responsible for every word spo
ken. This notion of claiming irrespon
sibility because of temper is akin to
the plea of temporary insanity made
by a murderer.
Rebuffed, he stopped calling. Then
to call. He appeared delighted at the
invitation, but never called.
There is no sweetness in lovers
quarrels," wrote Edward Bulwer Lyt
ton, that compensates the string"
Miss Impulsive" should sign her
self Miss Temper" The mistake is
a common one. All who are quick tenn
pered claim to be impulsive instead
She laughed at love, she flouted it
comes back no more. / am sorry, foT
there is no calamity in life that falls
heavier upon human nature than a
disappointment in love" There Is
nothing Miss Impulsive" may do but
benefit by the experience.
"Perplexed" writes: Il am twenty
one and for the past two years have
kept company with a man of the same
age whom | love very much. About a
month ago We had slight disagree.
ment, and he told me 1t would be best
for us not to see each other, as we
were having too many arguments. A
month has passed and l cannot forget
him. | have now made the acquaint.
ance OF another young man who has
asked to take me out, but my mother
objects. as she thinks it is not right
for me to go out so soon after having
been with the other young man so
long.
You love the first man. and it seems
that you have lost him. Under the cir
cumstances, the attentions Of the Sec
ond young man seem almost providen-
tial Jealousy" writes F. Marion