davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Trick Of Ski Jumpino,

The art Of ski-jumping Is not so
easy as 1t looks before trying, nor so
hard to learn ss 1t might appear after
the first attempt. At the start, or
takeon. come down as though you
we're coasting on the ski, then at the
moment of the take-on bend the body
we'll forward from the hips and throw
as much Of the weight as possible into
the knees. As you leave the edge OF
the jump straighten quickly at the
hips and secure as much as possible
the effect Of Jumping straight out into
the air. While In the air hold the arms
as still as possible In the position that
best preserves the balance, keep the
ski points slightly down. as near as
possible parallel with the slope of the
hill. The body should be perpendicu-
lar to the slope and the skis kept
we'll together. On landing, advance
one ski aA far as possible without up
setting. bending the knee OF the !eg
that is advanced Keep the skis to.
gether and parallel. The rest . prac-
dce-and more .practice.-Outing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15

"A short life and a merry one!" It
was in the spirit OF that old motto that
King Alfonso of Spain is said to have
replied the other day to physicians
who advised him that the only hope
Of arresting the disease which has az
fected his throat for years and which
now has spread to the post-nasa re-
gion lies In the direction Of abandon
ing official work and social excite
ments, and living In retirement while
undergoing course Of treatment that
would consume twelve months. The
king is reported to have replied: You
don't guarantee q cure. and l can tell
you that year as an invalid would
certainly finish me" That the fatigu.
ing pursuits in which the kings rest
less energy finds an outlet aggravate
his malady is beyond question, says
the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
But he belongs to family Of shatter-
ed constitutions. and all things consid-
cred, it's a wonder that he Is alivo
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
STRIKES IN ODE WAYS
VASARIEs OF CYCLONE ARE IN
COMPREHENSIVE.
Reports Of Their Action Read Like
the Work Of Imaginative Writers
Of Fiction, Though They Carry
Only Actual Truth.

Cyclones of the sort that recently
devastated the colliery valleys of
South Wales are very rare = this coun.
try, says Pearson's Weekly. This
particular storm, the fercest ever
known in Britain. carried a man near
ly a quarter of a mile through the
air before dashing him down to death.
1t threw tombstones about. hurled shop
goods into the street and took the
roofs of hundreds Of houses.
Cyclones as a rule occur only in hot
countries. Their herceness is due to
a sort of q hole in the atmosphere.
The air all around rushes in with tre-
mendous force to fill up this hole. So
a cyclone is really q SOFT Of a cart
wheel of winds, fierce gales blowing
along each spoke toward the hub,
which is called the "eye" OF the cy.
clone
In cyclone the "cartwheeI" Is
much smaller than In an ordinary
storm. and the winds are correspond
ingly fercer. There are authentic in
stances of cyclones driving flying nails
into trees and planks right up to the
head. Straws, too, have been driven
half through stout doors.
A very curious thing about cyclones
Is that a house caught In the eye of
one has its doors and windows burst
outward, not in. This was noticed In
Wales. and accounts for the contents
of shops being hurled into the street.
The reason is that the eye of tor
nado being empty of air, the pressure
Of air within closed house against
tho empty space outside makes the
house burst outward as II it contained
a charge of dynamite. Air everywhere
has a pressure Of fourteen pounds to
the square inch.
1t is this suction that makes a cy.
clone draw corks from any empty bot
ties it finds in its path.
Any one caught In a cyclone often
finds that dust or mud is driven into
his clothes under such pressure that
repeated washings refuse to remove it.
The tremendous lifting power at the
eye Of cyclone Is shown not only by
it's hurling men and even sheds Into
the air, but by the curious fact that it
usually leaves every well in its path
quite dry. 1t is this upward suction
that accounts for waterspouts at sea-
In countries where cyclones are CON-
mon every house has Cyclone eel.
lar" close at hand for use when a cy-
clone Is on its way.
The only good point about cyclone
as compared with an ordinary storm
is that the track along which 1t trav-
els Is always very narrow one. Its
path is seldom more than 200 or 800
yards broad. On each side of the
track where a cyclone is spreading
death and destruction the weather Ia
often quite average.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
R. w. ENGLISH LUMBER co.
HOLLY, COLORADO

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
A BUSINESS MAN OF MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Is city where they
do things. Stimulated by a vigorous
climate. surrounded by a fertile
OF the over crowded east. It is a city
OF hustle, Of great achievements
conceived and wrought out.
Mr.. Taylor. of Minneapolis. Minn.
Is one OF this sort OF men. A news
paper man. A political worker. An
Englishman by birth. He has been
in this country nineteen years. He
has resided in the northwest, VIM
nipeg, Fargo. and for the last ten
years in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Taylor Is a friend Of Peruna
and does not conceal his friendship.
He is thoroughly enthused with the
belief that Peruna Is a great remedy.
He has a right to feel so. For several
years he suffered with dyspepsia
This caused him to have very bad
health.
Newspaper advertisements would
never have influenced him to take
Peruna. 1t was friends that per-
suaded him to try the remedy. In
less than week he needed no more
persuasion. He saw that Peruna
was doing him good. He Is able to
say in a letter to the Peruna Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio:
Never felt better in my life. am
Ing to all men or women who suffer
l consider Peruna q great remedy.
X or we'll, sent free by the Peruna
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Criticised Gladstone.

Even Mr.. Gladstone did not escape
the reputation Of being demagogue,
IN the wicked sense. On one occa-
sion he confessed Cat Oxford that in
his old age he had been driven to be
an agitator. In order to counterwork
the designs OF Disraeli, and he made
confession with pain and reluctance"
Lord Shaftesbury took very severe
view of this demagogue. 1T is a
new thing and very serious thing to
see a prime minister on the stump.
Surely there is some little due to
dignity of position. But to see him
running from Greenwich to Black
heath. to Woolwich, to New Cross.
to every place where barrel can be
set up, is more like PUNCH than the
premier" Nowadays We are rather
proud Of the energy Of our great
speechmakers. on whatever side they
talk.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Seeing Ourselves as Babies.

by aid of the telescope you can get
to the stars actually In less than no
time, because you can see things that
are happening not today, but many
years ago." said Professor H. H. Tur-
ner. Savilian professor Of astronomy
in the University Of Oxford in one of
the series Of lectures on "A Voyage in
Space" III you could go into one OF
the nearest stars Immediately and
take sufficiently powerful telescope
you would be able to see yourselves az
babies going out for the first time, and
II you went to the more distant stars
you might even see your grandmoth-
ers going out for the first time as
babies"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

9:45 a. N. Sunday School.
2:3O p. N. Junior Meeting
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ng.
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Catholic

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., 1914-05-15

Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftain for First
class lob Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Methodist.

10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A M. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 =. M. Epworth League
7:3O p. M. Sermon by the paste,
A very cordial invitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Another exposition will be held San Francisco 1915
opening february 70 and closing December a. This will be on
huge scale its cost being upwards Of $500000OO Travellers
should take both the California shows bearing in mind
the tact that the Santa Fe the only line connecting the Expos
ton cities
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
THROUGH SANTA FE SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA

-Four trains day. the only railroad under one management
all the he California Limited and the Santa Fe eLuxe
exclusively rst class and only asee standard Pull
Fred Harvey meals in dining and station dining
route.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15

A new method Of dentistry Is be-
ing introduced IN Paris In the form
Of treatment of the teeth by ultra
violet rays. Such rays, from a mer-
curry lamp, 1t is asserted. have the
power Of whitening discolored teeth.
and sterilizing them in such a way
that they are not easily liable to de-
cay. The teeth to be treated are iso-
lated from the rest. which are cover
ed with a rubber shield. The face.
too, is protected by mask The
teeth are then washed with oxygen
ated water and exposed for an hour to
the direct action OF the rays. 1t Is
stated that the teeth acquire a luster
like that OF pearls. Two sittings q
year are recommended to keep the
teeth In good condition.
Alfalfa
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15

Fancy ice creams a specially. -
Witty.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

Balboa Park of l400 acres borders the business
center OF San Diego that wonder Of $4,000 inhabitants on
San Diego Bay the southwest corner Of u. S A.
Here being built exposition which will
break all records to period Of operation will open January
l. 1918, and will close until yearend December 81 1915
he equabe climate Of San Diego makes possible an odoos
show Tor 500 consecutive dysor here January indeed like
June--and June is perfect.
You Puene del Cabrlo which bridges deep can
yon soon to be transformed into lake and walled
OF the fifteenth century its architecture reminding Of the AL
hambra the old Mexican cahedas and the still older edfces
OF the Moorsal blended into what may termed Spanish
Colonial style Towers and mnarets white walls and red tiled
root through but well ordered prosion of plants
shrubs palms and flowers Cool eafy walks invite for mo.
ments rest in the busy whm Of sightseeing
he Santa Re exhibit will Of an Indian pueblo where
may be found representatives Of the tribes nhabng
New Mexico and Arizona. The will have an opportunity
to Just how the aorgnes live and practice their
handwokhe making of pottery silver ornaments blankets etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
T1szA FOR BERCHToLD's POST.
Famous DueIlist May Have More In
duential once Soon.

VIENNA, June 3.-Emperor Francis
Joseph is so far recovered from his recent
serious illness that he Is able TO give
audiences to members of his Cabinet A
few days ago he talked with Premier
TiszG for forty minutes.
The opinion is widespread In political
circles here that Count Tisza is soon TO
he offered Count Berchtold's more In
fuential Office. The Emperor smiling!y
referred to the duel Tisza has Just fought
with stephen Ralsovszky In which each
man sustained only slight injuries, IT
was a duel with sabres, and the signed
conditions were until hors de combat
hut the neck OF each was protected by a
hand. All,
This was the fourth duel in which Tlsza
has engaged since assuming the premier
shin. lie fought another with the same
man. his implacable foe, twenty-three
Years ago The only protest against such
A breach of law as Tisza's which ! nave
seen in public came from the Austrian
Ant-Duei League. The press has re-
maned silent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BLACK HUNDRED LIBEIs JEWS
Publishes VuifyinG sheet Free
From CensOrial Restraint.

ST. PETERSBURG June 1.-The Odessa
Black Hundred now publishes. absolutely
free from any censoral restraint, the
most pestilent anti-Semitlc broadsheet
that has ever appeared In this country
and that is saying not a little.
1t has no other object than the gross
yilification and calumn!ation OF the Jews,
against whom II brings. from week to
week, the most abom,nable and pal
pably false and foul charges Its openly
ayowed ra!son d'etre Is to provoke
wholesale md sanGuirary pogrom.
II breaches terror that Is INTENDED
10 make the lives OF the Odessa Jews
uncomfortable AVID compel them 10 fee III"
city. There Is. % course. litNe ~ 20
danger that this publication viii er"'n
pass its ferocious purpose. but was must
one thinl, of the higher authorities VINO
complacently tolerate its mischIevous ca
tstence?
Almost from day to day the same sd-
thorities penaize by fine or imprison-
ment the editors and publishers 81 the
respectable and we'll conducted daily rress
for their indiscreet treatment of political
questions but a pcstiferous and mali
ciously mendscious publication like the
Odessa Zndmyd Is accorded special
and plenary freedom for the dissemina-
ton Of its libels upon the jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NINE. CAILLAUX IS PARTICULAR.
SiIverwRre Not Sufficiently Polished
for 81. Laxare Prisoner.

PARIS. June Mime Joseph Caillaux
who Is in st Lazare prison awaiting trial
for the murder of NJ. Calmette, editor OF
the Figaro. no longer receives her meals
from the Drouant restaurant Nine. Call
laux-or her husband the former Min
ister-was too particular
One day recently man whom the
walters did not at first recognize en-
tered the restaurant, carrying small
coffee pot. Not until he spoke did they
see that II was CaillauS himself. The
statesman complained that the coffee pot
was nicked. that the slverwarc was not
sufficiently polished. that things generally
We're not as ine as they should be for a
good lady who is passing a few months in
q drcary Jail
The walters won't tell what happened
then. NJ. Drouant says that II was he.
not Caillaux, who decided to severe re-
lations. Whoever ii was the saucers
which the madame uses now do not hear
the Dronant inscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SAYS JAPAN IS EXHAUSTED.
War Has Become Very Unpopular
There, Asserts Eugene Brieux.

PARIS, June 4.--Eugene Brieux, the
playwright, paid a visit last year to the
Far East, staying some time In Java,
China. Corea and, more especially, in
Japan. He has just published some notes
on his voyage. from which he docs not
seem TO have returned with very favor
able Impressions
To-day" he says, Japan has reached
the limit of its physical effort, It ap-
pears exhausted. Like a youth that has
sho, up too rapidly II is passing through
a growing crisis. Internally II is affected
by socialism to "A serious extent Its
three neighbors, China. Russia and the
against which II can only defend itself
by making new efforts. These efforts are
not beyond its courage; it is to be hoped
that they are not beyond its material
possibilities.
Military expenses are out OF prpoor-
ton to its wealth. 1t IL only, thanks 10 a
real heroism, n silent heroism. purposely
concealed through pride, that 1t has been
able all at once to add 10 its ordinary
expenses the cost OF new battleships can
mons. rifles and the maintenance OF a
formidable army on a war footing. Its
victories over China and Russia have
not brought in money. War is an in
dustry which has not paid its expenses.
and SO has become very unpopular.
Let IL be understood that II the indie
pendence OF the country were Mt stake
every Japanese would incur death with
enthusiasm. But they are beginning to
find sacrifices in time of peace too heavy
Industrial development here. az elsewhere
has created socialism, and misery has
given birth to revolt. In Toxic alone
the number OF men out OF work otten
exceeds 100000. Men who nave nothing
10 do, who are suffering who are ener'
retic and have no fear OF death are IN
happy men, fully prepared for collective
crimes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
TO CONFER ON SOCIAL EVIL.
International Conference Meets In
Portsmouth This Month,

LoNpoN June 5.--An international con-
ference will he held a Portsmouth this
month by the Aboltiouist Federation,
which was founded by Josephine Butler
in 1875 for the abolition of the official
regulation OF prostitution. The confer
ence which Is to be attended hy many
notable foreign experts, will he one OF
the first attempts in this country to deal
with the social problem by consultation
among administrators, medical men and
social raformers
The Bishop of Winchester Will preside
a, the welcome meeting June ~, and
on the next morning Yves Guyot, for
merly French Minister OF Commerce, VIII
deliver an address on the history ana Oh
iects OF the federation. In the aft'f =
and evening the conference VIII q s'ls'
"The Progressive Reduction Of Moderl
immortality" Bronson Reynolds or tbs
American Federation ~ Social hygiene
will read paper on Legislation IN the
United states" and the subjects OF other
papers include "iIow Laws Ancct Mo-
ralitv" and What Town Council Can
Do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BOOK ON CROWN PRINCE
MAY CAUSE A DISPUTE
Future Sovereign Was Once
Called "a Blank Page"
an Author Says.
s9e,iai correspondeacc TO rur srv

S1ssi sal correspondence TO THE -
I.o%poN. June 3-Couiroversy Is sure
to wage over an anonymous book Just
published called The Kaiser's Heir"
Packed with anecdote. IL gives one clear
impression OF the manysidedness OF fac
ulty and the impulsveness of disposition
which declare the crown Prince true
son Of his imperial parent.
His first school was at ploen, In Hol-
stein. southwest of Iiiel II Is the rule OF
the Hoheuzollerns that each OF their royal
Princes shall learn "A trade or some Kind
So as TO hc ready for all the vicissltudes
OF life and every turn Of the wheel OF
fortune. The PruCes We're given little
farm, which with ha'r a dozen of their
fellows they had To work in the ordinary
way. and make II pay. too. with its poul-
try, fruit and kitchen garden produce.
Prof Seibcrt. his music master at
Bonn University SAYS that his pupil was
not altogether popular. lie did
not care for tho coarse drinking and
duelliuG habits Of the place. being aNerse
to every kind Of excess He
never took amy real pleasure in what is
called the student life, being more adj
dicted to tennis. rowing. motoring. riding
and other forms OF sport. In fact. he was
much too English in his tastes"
In his soldering days a. DantziG the
Prince proved one Of the best and most
daring riders ever, perhaps. produced by
his house which had hitherto never seen
one of its members taking feet incl
high jumps, winning stecplechases agains,
the will of his father. and getting Stuben-
arrest or confinement to his quarters in
consequence and riding his squadron
for n freak up the terrace steps OF Sans
souci which was very like riding II VI
the roof OF a house"
The book concludes by quoting the tern
which was used Of the Prince years age
when It was said that he was an "un.
beschrebenes BAIT "a blank page). anC
adds that he is a blank page no longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
FIGHT FOR ABERDEEN RECTOR.
Stsdents start Campaign, With
Churchill and r. Il. smith Opposing.

LONDON June 5.-Once In three years
the undergraduates OF the Scotch univer-
sites elect their rectors. Theoretically he
IS the representative of the students on
the university court, but practically he Is
merely an ornamental fgurehead. The
sole purpose that he serves is to give the
undergraduates OF his university an OPP
portunity for a rousing political night.
Occasionally the students are deprived
Of this privilege. one influence or another
leading to the election of a non-political
rector, as was the case with Andrew Car
negie, whose three year term as rector or
Aberdeen University Is now drawing to
close
This year the undergraduates OF Aber-
deem are preparing for a good political
fight on traditional lines. They have OBJ
taned ideal candidates in Winston
Churchill and =. L. Smith. Though close
personal friends. Churchill and Smith are
each others most scathing public critics
The undergraduates are divided into
four MISUNDERSTANDING, Mar, Angus and
Moray. names famous In the history OF
The northeast OF Scotland. The nations
are assembled each in a class room. pre-
sided over by a professor. The two
partes-Unionist and Liberal-are rep
resented in each nation by two under
graduates, called for this purpose procura-
Tors. The professor calls the roll and
each student present votes, not for Smith
or Churchill but for the procurator OF
mis- party. The voting completed, the pro-
curators proceed to the court room and
there elect the new rector according TO
the votes recorded in the classrooms.
Next to the nomination meeting the
most popular event OF the election Is the
peaseneal fight in the quadrangle Of
Marischal College on the SATURDAY before
the poll. 1t is known technically as the
fight for the standard and the missiles
are paper bags full OF peasmeal. pene-
tratng and adhesive ammunition, which
serves Its purpose admirably. 1t Is not
the peasemeal, however. but brute
strength, combined with skill in attack
which decides the issue OF the day.