davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
Gri!tcnHrm RrrnrA-l1rrss
Marion. Ky, Jan. 2, 1913
:. III. JENKINS.
Editcr AMI Publisher

E.f~rp1 IS sccon class matter Feb
r,,r, gp 1873 at the rOstof'ice It
NJ l',1u. k.ntuckv, 1ndor the Act of
{ ug~ess e March 3. 1877.
The sun., 1913-11-16
H. ~ Hzghr rWs,"11a.r IL Gsxcs:. cr:~:- M Fs;h.n

pie, and her dinners and teas illustrated
the parable Of the sheep and the goats.
The sheep were invited to dinner and
the goats browsed contentedly through
the teas. Happily they never suspected
why they were asked TO these informal
gatherings and such was Mrs. Whites
savoir faire that nobody ever felt neg
lected.
Mrs Whtelaw Reid was considered a
splendid hostess. but her entertainments
were outrivailed by those which she
afterward gave In London. Her hus-
band resigned his position in Paris. as
he was asked to run as Vice-President
with Gen. Harrison. but Whitelaw Reid
gave up the substance for the shadow,
for he was defeated in the elections, and
think he always regretted leaving the
embassy.
Gen. Porter possessed the proud dis
tinction OF having been the first Minis
ter to make a speech In French In the
Tuileries Gardens. He was most popu-
lar with the Parisians. and one met
the most charming and distinguished
people during his term OF Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick were not
very much liked. for Mrs. Mccormick
who was strong minded woman, did
not believe In entertaining Americans
to the nation they had been sent to live
with, and the BacOns pursued the
same unpopular idea.
remember giving a party In the
bois few years ago to which 900
The sun., 1913-11-16

guests came. had arranged to have
half the Pre- Catalan shut on, and as a
surprise sensation I secured Cleo de
Merode to dance during the afternoon.
The engaging Cleo was then in the
height Of her publicity" let us call it,
for I do not think she was ever really
famous as a dancer, and many OF my
fair friends considered that starring"
her was slightly daring undertaking.
1t was a brilliant day in June and
the sun beat down on the silk covered
dais on which cleo de Merode was to
dance, but We waited in vain for her
appearance. l began to get nervous
and sent to see whether the lady had
arrived or whether she had telegraphed
the evergreen falsehood "Unavoidably
This must be one OF Fred Martins
jokes"
At last, just as the sun dipped behind
the trees. Cleo arrived on the scene ar
rayed In a light summer drapery con-
sisting Of a few yards OF orange colored
gauze and duly danced before my
guests. Her performance appealed more
to the husbands present than to their
wives, and 1t was not until the party
was over that ] heard the reason why
Cleo was late.
As matter OF fact she came In
plenty Of time, but she positively re.
fused to face the ordeal Of dancing In
the sunlight. She was perhaps con.
scious that she was at her best when
It was dark; perhaps she was afraid OF
The sun., 1913-11-16

freckles. At any rate she remained In
her stuffy dressing tent until the sun
was low and she could venture forth in
safety.
Paris is sometimes a place Of sad
dened memories for me when | think
OF the familiar faces which have van
ished forever during the last few years,
and l shall especially miss my friend
Pierpont Morgan, who loved Paris al
most as much as l do In 1895 ! trav-
elled with him from Rome to Paris and
We spoke of many things. Fred Mar
tin" said Pierpont Morgan, zone must
have courage to make money. believe
could go into my office and pick out
sesses pluck and who will succeed in
life" He was very delightful man
and the soul Of generosity.
Looking back on London as knew il
In the '70s and sos ! am astonished a,
the developments which have taken
place and at the big changes in hotel
and restaurant life. When came Ia
London there were no big hotels;
fashionable people went to Browns
Claridge's. ThOmas's and to the Lang
ham. which had just then been built.
was greatly impressed by the repOst
OF society In those days. The spirit OF
unrest with which We are now familiar
was practically non-existent. Clublant
claimed the men and there was none Of
the intimacy between the sexes which
exists to-day. Women did not golf ol
60 In for sports, and II was only wher
The sun., 1913-11-16
Newport Of my young days
was very different from the
town which it now is. l re-

NHE Newport Of my young days
was very different from the
town which it now is l re-
member it as a charming coun-
trified watering place to which people
went on account Of its natural attrac-
tions, and I must say ! preferred its
vanished rose embowered houses and
cottages to the marble palaces that
have taken their place.
I remember meeting Peter Marie at
Newport. and when l asked lady TO
tell me who he was l received the
crushing answer. II should advise You
never to ask that question, Mr.. Martin
for 1t proclaims you TO he nonentity
here"
Mr.. Marie was an old bachelor who
had spent most of his life in study and
travel and whose collection OF snun
boxes was unrivalled. lie had picked
up many art treasures during his
wanderings and his parties were
famous. for at them one could always
reckon to meet most charming people.
He was of a poetical turn and once
gave a remarkable dinner, for which
the invitations were written in poetry.
and those invited We're asked to re-
spond in verse. 4 beautiful prize was
awarded to the guest who composed
the best answer, and l believe that
F.. Miss Lampson now Lady Drummond,
was the winner.
Peter Marie ana Ward McAllister
were Brummellian types. but whereas
Marie was content to take life as he
found it McAllister was always pro-
gressive feverish and restless. His
social rival represented the rapidly
disappearing old French type; he
looked like an aristocrat OF the time OF
Louis XV. and possessed all the
polished manners of the period.
often look back to those quiet
days at Newport with positive regret.
Then 1t was place where one went to
meet friends, not to make them; cul-
ture and charm We're the passports
into society, but now wealth seems to
lie the golden key which unlocks most
doors in this place of rich mems s
houses.
Belle Vue avenue. with its melee OF
expensive cars and their expensive
owners, is as artificial as the unnatural
looking clumps Of hydrangea, which
Is Newport's favorite flower.
My first visit to Paris made a last
ing impression and in later years l
have spent many happy times there.
The Paris Of to-day is a very different
place from the city OF my youth. and
have come to the conclusion that the
city is best described as a fiery fur
mace in which weaker metals are
speedily dissolved.
AristOcratic French life has not been
able to withstand the American inva.
sion, and American gold has removed
The sun., 1913-11-16

George, then a shy young naval 1T
Ger. had Lady Mandcvillc for a Ia;t8,-
and when it was over Mrs. MaclI, s. .i-,-
Sested that We dance the Boston
Nohndy seemed familiar with tl. ~t..
50 We danced il alone. much e., 81.
amusement of the lockers on " o..
We had finished tn. Prince too. .
Mrs. Machay who Initiated him lnt".r
mysteries of the dance and soon ..,,
body was trying the Boston. vii,
speedily became most popu'lt .
coWrs.
one Of the most interesting c"unrru
house visits was when Harry Sands ,..
| went to stay with the Fitzhard., -.s
at B"rk"ley Castle. thought i. . ...
marhahlc place. ana its histori,dI t-.
soeiatIons made a strong appeal ,p IN,
Lord Fitzhardinge took M 4 ,w1
night of stone steps into thu -i....
| dungeon where Edward H. was ,...
dorcd. "Tradition has it," said
Fitzhardinse. that Isabella of Fllr
remained at the top of the steps a...
which We have just come and lis,...
TO the agonzcd shrleks of h.r Il
| husband glanced almost app!, ...
siVely around me. for the dampnr~~ .
the darkness seemed ,o sm.I
grave.
TIL. late Iod, II,u,,, ,.,.
| typiral prnndn I,,,. -, ,..
and I rememh,r ,,l.ir, .oa v..,I.
Holland Uo,,s. SIN h,,,
chormirc r,nr.r onI
or.ot n,,n, in,',,,t,
b.r o,J wr,,I '''t'~
phos, .tnr, ~, -, ,' '''
who is .n,,,,n.',, '''' =.
sacro, , ,"''' '"'
o,,,,,n ~ ''"''s"s ~ NV 'N"
W. "'S '',"n', me TINS ~.
'..' "''" III ms H'h'-.
' 1,'' ~ '"o secret door arr '.
rt' . - "'N never h''h "Ii"s'
~ '''''c i VISITED '""nl'" y
,, =" ""ch Lady Mary !.
','' Jus, ''h'" II i"r hNe years
"'. IN '"'S P'''" 'elonS to- | a-".
young boy Of II. L..
'','' 'cpi'eu Lady Mary.
l.'tl" dld think that the youus
was destined later to marry my me-.
or mat ! should ever come TO-
upon Coombe as a second home
nave very pleasant memur.,-
.i",pE or"it' and my friend y
''n"' "hS"h was an, ideal hos
'"c 'e' many delightful hours
'ous PAGES OF interest, for =,
w n,ol' VINO peiieved in letting n,
az '"'re was To DE seen, drove me-
mnete ,lesh every day until
cour,r,' ' oNi'oreu the surrou
s,i,inn ni ''S'css had one
p,n,, o,,,a, '." H"e mas shared
uul,,'.,,, ,, '',e considered ophl~
f,r ',v ''"u' ',, MrS' wilson We
sc,rd,, -, ','''ute 'he Iranhy e.
anal ,,.o,,, n' pa''iu' ihhuenc" "t
again ,t,, ~ Wnlch she never "
"' paeearat case cam
III Ehsilsil society was almost un,...
The sun., 1913-11-16

In the Mr. Frederick 7o~nsend Martin
has accumulated small about society leaders both Amer
rOrn ri
of reH knOTn and rOiume published this
by John Lane called Thing Remember he sets h his
reminiscennces.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
By P. S. CLEMENT, COUNTY AGRICULTURlsT
WRITTEN FOR THE HOLLY CHIEFTAlN.) }

r. j.
The .vose lnl for the female. there
etllnE the be thrown
birds will
will Very will hatch
o needed Give field
establishing
the
will
sndpo of hinl
His habits Of feeding
In the and
and
called This
tionsco
to
killing remembering
scruple
Shaw hardworkne newspaper the Arkansas
valley honored last Thursday Las Valley
Commercial unanimously elected him While
there number applicants for the the board Consisting
member from each the association
cared that ey preferred with training and when
John Shaw Cheain
More to his elbow
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
SAYS HE'LL PRAY FOR EN-.
Minister Edits One Edition of
Paper and Says It's q
MAYtVY's Job.


Many people believe that Q newspaper
falls together without work or concerted
action or plan. Rev. Mcleod, q Presby-
terian minister at Pasadena, was of the
opinion, and asked to be allowed to edit
an edition Of the Pasadena Star. The
editor gladly accepted the opportunity to
10 fshint. and the minister took up his
duties in the newspaper Office. This is
how he felt when he found himself At the
end of the task, which il must be said,
had been done quite creditably.
my time is almost up as pen this
last line; my hand 10 almost paralyzed
my brain is befuddled and l am free to
confess that l am right glad to vacate the
holy spot. Such rush and riot and dis.
array. Such jungle Of po.pourri; its
strikes me as the effort to bring order out
OF chaos. and to do il lightning quick.
II am reminded of the memorable
words: The earth was without form
and void, and darkness was upon the face
of the waters. Never shall l criticise
Newspaper men more. shall pray for
them. They will have my hearts for.
bearance henceforth and forever. They
are the hardest worked, shortest lived
poorest paid brain workers ON this weary
old world of ours.''
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Oepsrtment Of the latsrior.
U. S. Land OHce at Lamar. Cok

Department Of the Intsrior.
U. s. Land OGce at Lamar. Colo
August 2. 1913
Notice is hereby given that William A. Runnes Of Holly
CSle who. on April q. 1910 made Homestead entry. No.
USZ tor seatAesst quarter section s. ,o~nship "a SOUTH
range " vest sixth principal meridian. has Sled notice Of
land absvs descrbsd before the w. S. comms sioner H.
ber. 1918
Cisinant names - witnesses. Frsnci. J. Tspey. Frank
T. Sesrs. John s. Walton and Robert r. Fowler. al Of
Holly Colorado
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
Dl.rrhoea Quickly Cured.

II was taken with diarrhoea and Mr..
Yorks, the merchant here, persuaded me
to try bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. After
taking one dose was cured. 1t also cured
others that gave it to-" writes M. e.
Gebhsrt, Oriole, Pa. That 10 not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea q
can almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
Strengthen Weak kidnsys.

Don't suffer loafer with weak kidneys.
You can fst prompt relief by takinl Elec.
trio Bifters. that wonderful remedy pssised
by women everywhere. Start with Q
bottle today. you will soon feel like new
woman with ambition to work. without
lear Of pain. Mr.. John Dowlink Of San
Francisco, writes: "Grst,tude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured ny wife
when oil else failed" Good for the liver
ss we'll. Nothing better for Indigestion or
biliousness. Price. Soc and ST. 90 at your
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
says It Was a "1zollyday."
(syr.su.e RepubHe...)

Coolidge is on the map again" said
Mr.. Geo. B. Osterman, one Of the Cool
idEs merchants, last week after the auto
mobiles from Syracuse had unlosded the
litifants and witnesses in the fence case.
"Court has come back to Us and il WON'T
bs long until they will move the division
back, he continued.
The Silver Star hotel put on an extra
shift and Coolidfe was astir.
The trip proved to be treat Hollyday
for some Of our home folks who had not
taken vacation vet this summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

Eugene N. Whitaker. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Ofice at Lamar. Colo.
August 16. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Rhoda A. Sur
prise. widow Of Peter G. Surprise. Of Holly.
Colo. who. 90 April 3. 1907, made homestead
entry. No. 7753. Serial No. O292O for lots 3.
4. and east half southwest quarter. section 19.
and on Nov. 8. 1910. made additional home.
stead entry. No. O6990. for lots l. 2 and e.st
hall northwest quarter. section 80. township rs
south. range ~ west. sixth principal meridian.
has hled notice OF intention to make FIVE year
proof on original entry and three year proof on
additional entry. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the United States Com
missioner Il. N. Zalineer) at Holly. Colorado.
on the 3Oth dsy Of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Michael L.
Dowdsl. William H. Hurley. Nathan o. Howe
and Theodore A. Barth. ali Of Holly. Colorado
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a speciality OF this work and turn
ou' s"~"rior quality of bill
Prices a.. iust rirht. Service is
vcrV promnt
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dep.rtmeat of the Interior.

U. S. Land Okce ct Lamar. Colo.
August l6. 1918.
Notice is hereby sivea that George H. Mickey Of Holly
Colo. who, Nay g. 1907. made homestead entry No.
80 serial No. 03l2 for southeast quarter section 3d.
township Is south. range II and December 1909
made additional homestead entry No. 06626. for lots e.
j. snd =. section s. township B south. r.nse II west
sixth principal meridian. has Sled notice Of intsution
make Eve proof original and three proof
aSdionsl entry. establish claim the ssd shove
described. before the u s. conmissioner H. N. Zslin
Claimant asne ss Witnesses, Michael L. Dowd.i. John
E. Brosdou. Edgar H. Jordan and Theodore A. Bsrth. al
Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whi,.L.r. Rss,.,...
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departures, Of the In,erier.


U. S. Land Ofsce sekamsr. Coio..
Jslx 10. 1918.
vstor Of estate Of Henry Wsrren an ins.n. psrson Of
Holly. Colo. who. May 28. 1910. made additional hons
stead entry. (sddonsl 02999) serial No. 08ll8 for
west sixth principal meridian has fled Of intention
make three year proof establish claim the land
above described. before the REGISTER and Receiver u S.
1918.
Claimant names Witnesses john Taylor George
Watt. Henry Crabll. and Edgar H. Jordan. all Of Holly
Cslorsdo.
Eugene N. Whi,sker, Rssi,ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the In.erior.
U. s. Land OHice at Lamar, Colo. i,

U. s. Land O&ce at Lamar. Coio..
August 2. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph NJ Kinm.s Of Holly.
Colo who. Angus. g. 1910. made additional stead
torains homestead No. 02272). serial No. 08566. for
southeast Tor lot. and and half Of south
east ausrsr). section 32 township Is south. range Al
west sixth principal meridian has fled notice Of
de:erbed before the u s. commits IL. NJ Zainser).
st Holly. Colorado. on The 9th day Of September. 1913
claimant names as witnesses Edgar n. Jordan Frank
Lane. jobs W. Houton and William H. Hurley. all Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ Whitaker, REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

The Lawyer-Are you acquainted
with any Of the men on the 1uryf
The Witness-Yes, sir; more than
half Of them.
The Lawyer-Are you willing to
swear that you kns~ more than half
Of them?
The Witness-Say. II 1t comes to
that. I'm willing to swear that know
more than all OF them put together.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
m HOLLY oH1ErfAm.
For Sale.

For Sale.
$40 acres eleven miles south
of Holly, &. 90 an acre.
F. j. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
Don't Let Baby Suffer with Ecze-
ma and Skin Eruption.

Babies need perfect skin.coverinf,
Skin eruptions cause them not only in.
tense suffering, but hinder their frowth.
DR.. Hobson's ointment cam be relied ON
for relief and permanent cure Of sufferinf
babies whose skin eruptions have made
their life miserable. "Our baby was
Afflicted with breaking out Of the skin all
over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin
specialists failed to help. We tried DR..
Hobson's Eczema ointment and were
overjoyed to see baby completely cured
before one box was used" writes Mrs.
Strubler, Dubuque, Ia. All drufsists, or
by mail, Soc.
PfeifEer Chemical Company,
d. LOUIS, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
Six Percent Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands, city, resident or,
business property to buy, build, i'm
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Terms reasonable.
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 61S Common.
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle, U. s. A.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
MANN LIKELY CHOICE
State Chairman Believes the Fac.
tons VIII Unite on the
5ramwell Politician

With the possibility of electing
Democratic United States senator
practically eliminated, the Democrats
Of West Virginia are looking on with
complacency at the imbroglio In
which the Republicans have become
involved" said Colonel Stuart w
Walker. chairman Of the Democratic
State committee, at the Raleigh IIo-
tel in Washington yesterday There
will have to be q choice In caucus In
short time or the State viii be with
out representation In Senator Wat
sons place during the next session,
for by law the legislature must adj.
journ ON February 90 ! believe there
will be a choice in the caucus, and
Mr. Mann appears to be the most
likely candidate There was time
when it appeared the Democrats
might have chance to elect q SEN
ator, but there is apparently no lon
ger any prospect of this,
THE charges that have been made
of bribery, from my point of view,
amount to very little. in fact
Naturally enough, the Democrats
are satisfied with the turn of affairs
at Charleston. for it is bound to help
the party in future elections. II will,
in my opinion. force the Republicans
to pass a preferential primary law for
the election of United States sena-
tbrs, and this will be mighty good
thing for all concerned If we had
senatorial primary In West Virginia
we could elect a Democrat pretty
nearly any time. II would prevent
the use of money in large measure,
and this would help the Democrats.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
COLLINS & PARSONS
New electrical Firm IS Branching
Out and Business is Coming
Their Way.

Messrs Collins and Parsons cleo
tricians and electric dealers at 1S1
West King street have been granted
letters of incorporation, the style OF
the firm beginning today, now being
Collins & Parsons, Inc The incor
porators are o. F. Collins. Don. II.
Parsons, j. Cameron McCluer, l.. NJ
McCIuer and II. f. Dent, and the
capital stock is $4,000. Mr. Collins
is president and general managtr
and Mr. Parsons is secretary and
treasurer of the corporation. MIR.
Dent, who came here from Washing
ton, is chief electrician.
Collins and Parsons are compare
lively new in their partnership bus
mess, but have already firmly estab-
lvshed themselves in their special
line; and having recently moved in.
to commodious room, with large
ly increased stock, their prospects
for business success are now bright
er than ever
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Since the board OF education has
decided not to have DR.. Harriet
Jones. OF Wheeling, to deliver a lee
ture here number Of the ladies' and
publlc-spirited citizens have taken
the affair in charge. and they will
bring the distinguished lecturer to
the city.
DIR. Jones is widely known through
out the state as lecturer She has
appeared In almost every city and
town In the state, and her audiences
have been the very largest and COM
posed OF the best. citizens. When
the board took the position " did,
those who are interested in bringing
70 the city the best of lecturers i'm
mediately got busy. The date has
not been announced, but win be in a
few days.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
new MONEY! SOON
Three-stery Building 10 70 Go Up on
Vacant Lot and Philip Hack
Gets First Floor.

A new moving picture theatre in
Martinaburg In now an assured fact.
This will be Ia a three-story brick
building to be erected at the north
end of the Colonial Hotel on North
Queen street, long known to the ira
yelling public as the Valley House.
The owners Of the property, Messrs-
Harry s. Cushwa, Thomas w Martin
and w Rufus Caskey, have planned
TO begin work on the new building
next week and have 1t done In four
months~~at least the first floor where
the moving picture show will be. This
viii be managed by Mr.. Philip Hack.
who ~ now the proprietor OF the Col
onial Hotel The new theatre WIN
also be called the Colonial and is to
have seating capacity OF 400. Mr..
Hack hopes 70 open up by the first Of
July.
The second and third floors of the
building are to be fitted up as fats.
The building viii be 81 IL by 80 IL
feet. ground dimensions. and VIII be
notable Improvement In that section
OF town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
SPREADING OUT
Floor spare Has Been Doubled
Which Aids Greatly In HAM
ling the Business.

With the remvoai OF the partition,
which separated the front store
room from the addition built on the
rear, the store space OF Thompson's
Quality shop has been more than
doubled and the general appearance
of this popular mems clothing store
greatly enhanced.
This enlargement viii permit the
display Of twice the amount Of stock
IL was possible TO display before,
while the three windows cut In the
rear will better the light throughout
the entire store. The improvements
made win enable the Quality Shop
10 give better service to It's Gus
toners than ever before and In
crease the splendid reputation It abs
already won.