davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
Paid for His Interruption.

Rodger, the great French tenor, was
sensitive soul. and was prone to take
ofense at any slight, whether inten.
:ional or not.
On one occasion he was engaged to
sing at the house of wealthy tinan
cier. Rodger sang his first song mag.
nlhcently; but no one paid the slight
est attention to him. and the guests
continued to talk their loudest
Presently the host thought the time
had come for another song, and sent
tor Rodger. He could not be found.
Next day there came note from him,
accompanied by 1900 francs. The
note ran something like this:
y have the honor to return the
twelve hundred francs which | re-
ceived for singing at your function;
and ! beg leave to add three hundred
francs thereto for having so disturbed
the conversation Of your guests"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
THE HOLLY CHTEFTA1N.
Tricks of the Satqer.


SO widely do the holes OF badgers
ramify that Col. Afford Lucts, Brit
ish sportsman, had a force of eight
men digging for ten days and finall,
abandoned the attempt to come VI
with the badgers 1t is believed that
badgers spring traps by rolling over
them on their back. The operation
has been observed by many credible
witnesses. to say nothing OF the fire.
quent discovery in traps of hairs from
badgers backs. Among their ia
rorite foods is honey, At the London
200 one may often see visitor with
pot of honey scraping out the sweet
with a walking stick and then giving
the end of the stick to badgers to
suck. Formerly badger meat was
priced in England. the hind quarters
being made into hams. which. when
cured. were said to be as good as the
best bacon. Badger meat is an un
common article diet in England al
present.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

etc. These will not be given however.
until next year All teachers have their
hands full at present and there is no time
this term for added work.
What do we do at school Visit us and
see. We like to have visitors. If you
are interested in us we will do better work
and then we need you to help boost the
Holly High School. You can do more
boosting when you know what we are do.
ing. Come and see.
The next class contest will be 'Joe
Dandy About the last of January is the
time. BE ready.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
MAIL ORDER TEN COMM!>ND
MENTS

The following ten Commandments are
offered for the guidance of Catalogue
house patrons.
!. You shall sell your farm products
for cash when ever you can, but not to
us. We do not buy from you.
2. You shall believe our statements
and buy all you need from us because We
want to be good to you although we are
not personally acquainted with you.
). You shall send the money in ad.
vance to give US a chance to get the good,
from the factory with your money,
meanwhile, you will have to wait patient.
method.
4. You shall apIy to your nearest city
to aid YOU in building good roads so you
can conveniently get the goods from the
depot, for we do not build country roads.
5. You shall buy church bells and
church fixtures from us and forward the
money in advance I. for this is our business
method, and you shall collect from the
business men in your vicinity as much
money as you can for the benefit Of your
churches as it is against our rules to do
nate for building country churches.
q. You shall buy your tools from us
and be your own mechanic in order to
drive the mechanics from your vicinity,
tor we wish it SO.
I. You shall induce your neishbor to
buy everything from US, as we have room
tor more money, the less money there is
in your community the sooner we can put
local merchants out OF business and chsr,e
you any price we please.
8. You shall look often at the beau.
tiful pictures in our catalos, so your
wishes will increase, and so you will send
in big order, although you are in no i'm
mediate need Of the goods, otherwise YOU
might have some money left to buy some
necessary goods from your local mer.
chant.
9. You shall have the merchant who
repair your goods you buy from us, book
the bills SO you can send the money for
his labor to us for new goods, otherwise
he will not notice our influence
10. You shall, in case OF sickness or
need, apply to your local dealer for aid
and credit, as we do moi know you or
care to.
Inland Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

Patrcnize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhaLce
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.

"a short time ago cont tracted severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
caused me ersat deal OF annoyance.
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and inHamed began
to be seriously alarmed. A friend rec,
commended Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
saying she had used it for years got a
bottle and it relieved my cough the first
night. and in week was rid OF the cold
and soreness in my lungs, writes Miss
Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, Cal. For sale
by all dealers.
We have township piats, Chat
t"' mortgages, deeds. and othe'
rms for sale at our office. Th>
,>h;eftain Printerv
Old papers. suitable for putting
under carpets, 20 cents per hun.
dred: eastern papers among them.
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

II was 10 below at Fowler on the 3Oth
About six inches of snow fell there the
proceeding day.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
VALLEY NOTES

Everett Bassett and Fred Richards
charged with assault on c. +. Wheeler.
were bound over to the District court ut
Two Buties last week
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

The La Junta Democrat has registered
Il strenuous kick about that community
sending money to educate the heather,
claiming that the money should be used ia
Rocky Ford.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

Patronize Chi.ftain advertisers.
It means the continued prosperity
If cur town. Moutgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any.
thing but a mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

Plans for the construction of a S7S0, 600
dam for the Bent and prowers Irrigation
district have been filed in the Office of the
state engineer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

The lowest bid for the construction of
the new La Junta postofice is SIS, ,B9S. Ii
is hoped to have the contract ava ded and
work started in a short time
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Hollv'S growth and pros
perlty. 1t may be personal
motive but it is iar-sighted one.
The Chieftain prints all the
news fit to print.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

La Junta people will make an ATTEMPT
to get milk condensary located in that
city
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26
r ay.rou tho c;oL bo,J

and the coated tongue, brighting ur the dull brain and strengthning the weakened body at the same time it re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

w III DdiiCy anu Wlle were sunday guests at the home of Hiram Leach.
 George Coatney says he is going to lay by very fine piece of corn this week.
 Sanford Hammons is still on the sick list and is reported but very little better. :, Miss Cazy Sneed visited Misses Ellen and Delphie Hayhurst Saturday night and Sunday.
 Little Miss Edith Foxworthy is spending week or so with her friend Miss Lula Hooten. Misses Elsie Sammons and Ellen Hayhurst marketed huckleberries in Berryville Thursday. Jim Hankins and family came in from Tulsa, Okla, a few days ago to
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

NE.
 - - Calomel a Great
 Danger to Many Has Bad Dffects on Some-Dodson' Liver Tone Takes Its Place and
 is Perfectly Harmless. If you will inquire at Shaffer's Drug Store you will find that Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed to be a safe, re- liable remedy to take the place of calomel and harmless liver stimulant
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

I CISCO SETTINGS. Harvest is just about over. We are having plenty of warm weather. Mrs. Hiram Leach and Mrs. Henry were in Berryville Friday. Mrs. Maranda Linen has been quite sick hut is rannrtod r,n,,nh hot4o,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26
1 -71 OIII5 ID uoONN WI III
 


 Ellis Ownbey and family visited at Henry Shahan's Sunday.
 Everybody is preparing to go to the picnic at the Big Springs the third and fourth.
 Smith Shahan and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday at Jim White s on Yocum.
 Will Evans and family were among those who attended church on Spring creek Sunday
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

Our Assistant Editors.
 LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE. Huckleberry hunting is the order of the day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

Qrest 12::29 D. m. l
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26
.l Az h6.I bH1 -

rfoidoJ cVcfffnE account of the death of their nephew, Willie Nix.
 Dolph High is somewhat forsaken since his girl slipped off and married the other fellow. We have failed to learn the mans name.
 SERVINGS FROM SHAVER.
 Corn is looking good.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26
lO had after-effectS.

this firm will refund purchase price (50c.) without question if are in any way dissatisfied with this vegetable liquid.
 It is very unwise to take Calomel, even dangerous, as many people suf- fer from poison afterwards, even
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

HE GREEN FOREST TRIBU
n0IInIE 0II00ruIo
Uun1 11II1INI1

AT CENTER POINT HODGE CARKlNS KILLS J. L, WALL AND IN TURN IS SHOT BY THE
 LATTER'S SMALL SON. AWFUL TRAGEDY IS OVER s1.O5 larkins is Dangerously Wounded But
 Chance Seem to Be in His Favor. Quite a sensation was created in Green Forest last Friday morning when it was announced by telephone that Hodge Larkins, we'll known farmer residing near Center Point, had shot and instantly killed his tenant J. L. Wall, and that MT. Walls son Clifton, aged Is years, had in turn shot and probably mortally wounded MT. Lar kins.
 Dr. Poynor was called to the scene of the killing and found Mr. Larkins Tn precarious condition, suffering
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

North Arkansas Line.'
 NSSSz%2S~S@S@s@sztz .ass10~ < " E:5|iE#=;:;55z zzz aS E sssszzk'sAsH, szssz'A
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26
a1 xry;fo

REPLIES FROM oSAse. E. w. Hepler of Green Forest was here Monday on business
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

~---e---,, LYNN. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1
 Ar Green Forest 1929 p. m. from Jop- lin, Kansas City, St. Louis and
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26
they may appear at f1rS'

temporarily relived. On the other hand Dodson's Liver Tone works easily ano naturally (really assisting nature) witt no pain nor grip and correcting all bilious conditions and ills of constipation
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-26

Where are you going to celebrate? It is dry and hot, and a good rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
OUTSIDERS FEED PARK
SQUIRRELS IN WINTER
Scatter Nuts and Build Houses
for DEMONSTRATION Re-
port Is DisprOvcd.

\ report that the high cost o: living
re,s In Central Park with the result that
the lushytails were starving caused the
Society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals to send medical experts to tho
park last week to look into the condition
Of the little wards OF the city.
The Investigation by tine soc.cty's agents
and by tho park authorities showed that
the complaint OF starvation was not wei
founded. An nj the members of the colony
that were inspected were plump and well
nour!shed.
Because Of tho open season the SOUR
rels arc better provided Nth food than
FOR several winters. They got much Of
their food from visitors a. all seasons. In
severe weather the park authorities scat
ter peanuts from one end Of the park to
the other. II is a srlf-mpos,d duty OF
several residents near the park t. take
food to tho animals nearly every day IN
winter,
The police report that Mrs. Barclay
Parsons Smith, who is known 10 most
park employees as the Angel Of the SOUR
rels. distributes more than hushel Of
cracked hickory nuts. walnuts and pea
nuts nearly every day during the winter,
and has been doing 50 for years. She
rides through the park In her automobile
and leaves the food at the foot OF certain
trees. She blows silver whistle and
the bushytails recognize the sound as a
farmland would n dinner bell. She has
had rustic cottages built for the squirrels
and put in the trees Each house cost 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
NEEDS 500 FOR ARTIFICIAL LEG
Mao "a he Aided by Charity OrRani-
Eation society.

a youns mai only - years old has
lately suffered the loss OF one leg through
an accident. Whether or not he Is TO re
cover damages from his employer the law
viii decide IN time. In III" meantime,
now that he has recovered from the SHOOK
Of the operation, he must find work, for
he has not only himself but a wife 10 sup
port. He cannot return 20 his former en-
p,oyment which required constant stand
ing. So An opportunity has been found for
him to learn u suitable trade and he is
already making good
HIS wife has been III and was sent
away foI ConValesct NJ care. Now she las
found woTl. that pays her expenses The
man mus, have an artificial limb before
he can have any success in finding work.
This will cost Sl0O. Tn" Charity Or
eanlzatlon Society a'is Tor this amount to
.na6l: Hlln L. overcome AZ FAR az possible
his serious handicap.
GIFTS may be s"nt 90 the office OF TIE So
cicty. lOJ East Twrnty-s. r,nl street, and
will be- acknowledged
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions received in re-
Spouse to previous appeals IN THE SUN:
Horace Waters, sla: Il. IT,, So: NJ H.,
81 A. II. Smith. So Cash. 50 Cash. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
CHARGES DIR. LEDERLE
WITH INEFFICIENCY
Bureau of Municipal Research
Alleges Neglect in War
on Typhoid.

The Bureau OF Municipal Research
unl'ahercl its guns yesterday and fred
several volleys ~ Or. E"ns' =. Lederle,
until lately Health Commissioner Of the
cit" The bureau charged serious IN
efficiency in dealing with typhoid In 1911
and 1913. br. Lcaer!c said lie would no,
reply before he had read the bureaus
have anything TO say then.
The records OF the Health Department
speal. Tor themselves" was his comment.
Tho municipal researchers say they
analysed the handling OF 1883 typhoid
cases IN 1871 and 9&s cases In 1918.
The defects shown in the epidemic OF
1913 could have been corrected easily after
the epidemic Of 1911 had not the Health
department fought 10 the highest courts
the citizens right TO see how typhoid cases
were being banded" says the report
Related examination In 1913 showed
according 20 the bureau. that In 1911 the
Health Department knew which milk
supply should h. shut on three weeks be-
fore II was shu: OFF. Tho record Of n
typhoid case OF August 90 last is thus
cited;
|. Frday-The Health Department got
word by mil OF Il typhoid case IN East
Twenty-iirst street.
.. Fr!day--Notihcato WAS sent by
mail 10 a health Inspector.
Z, Saturday-Inspector did not look UP
the case.
4. gunday---So visit
e. Monday G.abor Day. No visit,
d. TuesdHy-luspector camo. Found case
WAS a milk dealer; hc also found six
other cases in the nelghborhood. all using
milk sold by same dealer.
:, Tuesday-Inspector reported facts by
mail.
). sday--Departmen received his
report.
.. Frhlay--Seven days after tho milk
dealers case had been reported the source
Of his milk supply was declared con-
terminated and the sale OF this milk was
stopped
Tho bureau concludes that had tele-
phones been used. had inspection and
action been prompt. many cases OF
typhoid would lave been prevented. II
SAYS that of s4s cases last year 90 per
cent. We're not investigated within three
days. 1876 not for six days. 66 ten days
and 800 cases FOR an unrecoiued time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
MAN THROWN OFF CAR:
COMMUTERS INDIGNANT
Expired Ticket Causes Brutal
Treatment by Trainmcn.
Others say.

Martin iiuhu>on OF WantIgh. l.. L.
was thrown from Il Long Island Rail
read train Al -. Adams station lust be-
Nond Jamaica, shortly after O'Clock yts-
terdoy morning hcc;tu., he tried 20 ride
home on his January communication tichc,,
FIVE hours after II expired. PASSENGERS
VINO saw the incident held an mdiguut,"n
meeting in the smoking ear and con
dtlnuod what ucy called aimee, ,sarN
brutality on the part o. Conductor j. Il.
Mahon ana other members OF the trau
crew.
Huhnken, who j. a.blI,clrr emp!uyod
by tho Reliance Reef Company uf lgiO
Fulton street l'rooklyu, had 10 Waik back
three miles 10 Jamaica, A. q result OF
his treatment Jeanne II Marion, a woman
lawyer of OceaDsidu and a former steuog :
rapher for the lat" Mayor Gaynor. Is 10.
ing 10 bring suit AGAINST tho railroad and
Its employees In his behalf
January combination tickets are al.
ways good Oh tho theatre train. which
leaves the Flatbush avenue station on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
STOMACH'S MEMORY LONGEST.
PrOf. steiner Thus Explains HoYv
Foreigners Become Americans.

Prof. Edward A. Steiner Of Iowa, a,
authority Oh immigration, said 1t the
opening session ~ the ANIMAL meeting a.
ia" New York FEDERATION Of CHURCHES
held Yesterday afternoon in the assembly
hail Of the Hotel Biilmor". that New Yorl,
Is tn. most american city he has visited
AN races under heaven" he observed
"arc to he found On Manhattan Island, yet
peoples not horn In America are yet Amer.
leans in spirit The explanation IL, In my
judgment arrived NJ after years OF study
the economic one. Stornachs have the
longest memories Of any part Of man
Given a condition where stomachs have
anougn to satisfy them aud the assimila-
lion problem Is n!ne-tcnths solved"
Prof. william Adams Brown presided
The Rev. br. Walter i.aidlaw. general sec
| rotary, said 100000 foreign born peo.
pie live within nineteen miles OF the City
Han. He said the fusion victory last fal
shows that the foreign born element is no,
/ the formidable problem some think, bu,
rather the wonderful opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
FOR SIMPLER SOCIAL DUTIES.
Mootclair Committee Plans "Code"
for Younger Set.

N5NtC. ttG, \. H.. Feb. The com.
mittee OF three appointed to consider II
proposed social code" for Montciairs
young people, Mrs. william T. Ropes.
Mrs. Frank y. Arnold and Edgar :.
Wiers, plans to organize Larger com
mittee. composed OF representatives from
every organization in the town willing 10
unite TO simplify the social obligations OF
the younger set.
1--WE especially desire TO take counsel
with the younger people and record their
opinions states tho report " the con-
in,ttec. "1he testimony of parents and
teachers is that unwittluglv We have
drftcd into ways that are frausht with
al least possible harm
Tho report refers TO the fact that par
ents of Glen Eidge at ii recent meeting.
decided to Limit the hours of dances. hav-
ing the affairs begin at : IA o'clock and
end at II o'clock The Organization OF L
parents league IN New York. with the
purpose Of making Il fashionable TO be
sensible and understandable to be foolish
is likewise referred to In the report OF
the Mont Nair Investigators.
GLEN RIDGE. y. T., FEB. THE recent
campaign Ia Montclair to limit the social
duties of the young has been followed
By parents here.
At n recent meeting OF the parents tho
following resolutions were adopted unsni-
mously:
First, that all parents Of girls and
boys of high school age he requested
to end evening entertainments for the
young people at II y. NJ, and 10 state
In the invitations that guests are invited
from "A stated hour. preferably 80 or
As to / o'clock u. VI.
"Second. that the Board OF Education
he requested to max" 1t rule that all
high school dances except the Junior
senior dance end at ~ J.. NJ. that the
jun,or-senior dance he ended NJ II 80 and
that 20 the latter dance no freshmen or
sophomorcs lie admitted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SPECIAL SESSIONS HAD
16,5O6 CASES IN 1913
Increase vt 1895 Over 1912
Fewer Children Faced
Court Last Year.

IT, cor ro..,c report or Frank "
Smith chiof clerk OF the Court OF Su..
cial Sessions. Of the work in the five ho-.
oughs comprising the greater city FOR
1919. SHOWS tina; 1906 cases were re,
ceived. rs against ll.slo in 1919. or a.,
Increase Of about II per cent
While there were 4.6G2 convictions by
pleas OF guilty in 1912, there were 1855
convictions 10y pleas last year or an in.
erase Of ".s'l. As against a decrease oi
80 IN I9i: from 1911.
Mr.. Smith points out that the mos,
notable increase - H. The v,"ialioI
of the provisions OF the labor law. 2.365
cases being received. OF these S.3 Wer,
convicted 10y trial, ~ against co.'s pleas
of guilty. s.Xty-uiue acluittals and
tweniy-rina dismissals.
New York county contributed s.,5i
cases 20 Special Session. "r 2.i45 more
than IN 1917: l>inIs county. "a. cases
as against 3."24 IN l?I2, Hu increase OF
almost 30 per cent; Queens county. s3'
cases. as compared with I>6 in 1912. IN
increase of - yer cent; Richmond
county. 9sl. as against 29i in lslo.
Th. composite report Of the work In
the childrcu's Courts 10" the counties 90
New York, Kings. Queens aud Echmona
shows that in 1913 a total Of li.t3l new
cases of children were brought before
the four courts, as compared with ~
1873 new eases IN 1919, or 4 decrease i
100. OF these 1888 boys and u" girl,
wer. charged with juvenile d'linquer-.
ant i.0ss boys and :.33i girls We're al
IaisneJ IN special proceedings
OF the complaints for Juvenile delin-
ouency 5,$l2 were sustained. as aga.,.''
ana IN 1919.
During the year $500 children were
under the courts probation treatment
l.lO2 being carried over from tho yeitF
1912.
The total number Of children committed
10 Institutions in 1918 was 3,i1H, ~
against 500 In 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SAYS SHE'S EVE REINCARNATED.
BiRamist Biames Apple Received
From Wife No. z for His Act.

WEST PLAINS. Mo, Feb. IL. C..
Braiser. farmer. asserted yesterday
that his wife No. 2 is Il reircarnation of
old Mother Eve. when he pleaded guilty to
b!gamy. She gave him "A big red Ozark
apple. and after he ate il. he said. he was
completely under her spell. Not until after
llls arrest. Braiser said did he realize
mat he had deserted his real wife 1T
Aurora. Mo. to marry the enchautresJ,
Mrs. Lizzie Bates Of Pottersville. No.
Wife No. was the first IT, discover
13raiser to be Il bigamlst AMI she caused
ns arrest Wife No. joined In the prose-
artion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

day after the month they .t.' '.
trainncV "pI't take thrn "g .t,
iluhrh"u tin shed hi~ NOR, ai %" "
sunday moruiug and had &C. v...
paper GI'u, Communication ;...,
been CA ,a.c 10, w.,h pew .... ..
MAS uut paid on unit B.. G..s.
ANA when he Went TO bay a t..
u,'icc was closed, so he t'H4,-,.
on.
Conductor Mahou refused g.
AMI Huhnkcu wouldn't pay las f"'
tralun"u gathered aruund a'H
Adams put him out forDbl,. g.
cried "Shanr," Rough sun a.t
him alone" but that didn't help ....
huhnLcn's clothes were '""n. U.s.
scratched aud he looked badly W.'.s
81 had 10 walk Ia Jamalca W..
blood streaming down my tac. ".
torn ANA without a hat, 1hrn' 'l...'
held IN" M a. suspicious pr.s-.
was aWiuily ashamed to tuiaD '..
friends i'm the train Saw M,
treatment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
URGES RURAL HYGIENE BRANCH
DR.. Bigss Says Health "r Upstate
Residents Ia Neglected.

Urging the Necessity for division o!
rural hygiene IN the state Department. OF
Health. Or. Hermann VI. B!ggs. state CON.
missioner % Health. points out that tn,
upstate death rate increased last year
from 1916 TO ljs per 1000 reputation.
while tho death rate In New York city Eel
from ~ TO 1871.
The figures show that II the death rate
In the rural districts had been as low a.
the New York city death rdtc there would
hare been 1915 fewer deaths up state.
At Gov. Glyng's recent conference or
agriculture ard allied matters u. Eggs
said that rural dw"l'ers have as much
right rs city res dents 20 the best hea I'll
protection tina; modern science aftcrds
He added that tbs country districts have
received lttle attention from sanitary au-
thor.tles.