davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Cutler Hockey Team Wins.

The Cutler School hockey team as
sumed the lead in the race for the Inter
scholastic League championship, by
breaking a deadlock with the Loyola
School team in n game at the ST. Nicho-
las Rink yesterday by a score Of to /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

Goals-Fl-st period-Fox (Cuiler) 500 Sec
ond period-Butler n.oyoa). 800. Fox 0'ut-
lor). 300 Refcree-Patterson. Harvard Time
Halves OF 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

The Wards are already having taste
,f the troubles OF baseball. The Pensa-
co,a club has entered suit against them
co. hreak,ng an alleged contract 10 train
on their grounds. The Brooklyn outlaws
have selected Columbia, s. c. as Tram
ing camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
COLUMBIA
Substitute

Total, ....s 6 POI Totals .o..j 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

"Whenwe have cooked a meal we
J. Pierpont Morgan: is responsible for
the innovation now in full swing in a
model fat for which Mrs. Satterlee
supplied the money, the furnishings
and the ideas. This ideal, home, as
Mrs, Satterlee sees it, is situated on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

the ground floor of the . Memorial
House of st. Georges Church, which
]. Pierpont Morgan attended during
his lifetime and where his widow and
daughters are still communicates.
Though ST. George'sis the place Of
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR.
Second Edition Of Premium Book
Necessary This Year.

Albuquerque the first time in
the history of the New Mexico state
fair at albuquerque, a second edition
of the fair premium book has been
made necessary. The premium books
were issued early this year. The lists
carry a total of more than $4,000 in
cash prizes for agricultural and live
stock displays alone, and with the
best year on record on both farm and
ranch, the demand from prospective
exhibitors has been enormous. The
new edition is now being printed and
Secretary Tom Binkert at Albuquer-
que announces that those who desire
the book should make application at
once.
The fair commission is gratified at
the statewide spirit Of cooperation
shown this year. Every section of the
state is showing lively interest in the.
success of the fair and especially in
the exhibit departments. Fourteen
county and local fairs to date have
fixed their fair dates just prior to the
state fair, Oct. to 10, SO that the
pick of exhibits at the local fairs may
be taken to the state exposition, and
the number of individual exhibits will
be double that of any previous year.
The largest agricultural exhibit ever
held in the state was at Albuquerque
in connection with the national irriga-
tion congress. The state fair exhibit
this year is now certain to exceed that
exhibit both in size and character Of
the exhibits.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
Lesislate Against women's Dress.

Atlantic City. N. J.-Condemning
the so-called feminist movement ''be-
cause it not only pushed women for
ward into the vocations and activities
Of men, but encourages them to imi-
tate their voice and manners and can
not fail to have deleterious effect
upon the public welfare" DR.. Frank
C. Richardson of the Boston univer-
sity. speaking before the convention
of the American Institute of Home
opathy, declared the hope Of Ameri-
ca lies In Renaissance Of home-life
and the awakening of women to the
grandeur of her mission as mother"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

to have dinner party tomorrow
night, and my girl~left me this morn
ing"
The kind tone In the midst of her
troubles brought tears to the girls
eyes.
"Oh. thank you'll" she said as she
brushed the tears away. I'm a
stranger here, and have never be-
fore been among strangers this way.
I'd like to come and work for you. but
couldn't do general housework, I'm
sure. never did 1t, and l wouldn't t
know how.
= II could help you with your dinner
party" she went on. THAT is, know
all about setting the tables and arrang-
ing the flowers and favors. could
paint the place-cards, too-I've done
it many time. And could wait on
the'table. But couldn't cook even an
oyster"
"Oh, place-cards!" said the little
woman. her eyes Frightening. She
caught at the word as though she had
described new star in the armament.
WloA SOuiu ldSO Iucul 1Aey COSC
so much to buy. l might have my
washerwoman come and help with the
cooking. She cooks pretty we'll, and
could help her beforehand, but she
couldn't wait on table. to save her
life. wonder II you know much about
menus Could you help me fix out the
courses and say what you think 1
ought to have, or don't you know
about that? You see. have this very
particular company coming, and I
want to have things nice. don't
know them very we'll. My husband
has business relations with them and
wants them invited, and OF all times
for Betty to leave this was the worst"
She had unconsciously fallen into a
tone Of equality with the strange girl.
II should like to help you," said the
girl, but l must find somewhere to
stay before night, and II find place
| must take 1t. just came to the
city this morning. and have nowhere
to stay overnight"
The troubled look fitted across the
woman's face for moment, but her
desire got the better OF her.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

Tyron Dunham. Just alighted from a
train. is approached by beautiful girl
who asks his protection. She Is in fear
of pursuit. but declines to give the cause
Of her distress. Durham takes her to
his home and in the absence of his moth
sr and sister borrows a hat and cloak
for her. He takes her to dinner party
at the home of friend and gives her
name as Mary Remington. Her actions
stamp her as a girl of refinement and
breeding. After the dinner she requests
Durham to assist her to leave the city
He puts her on train for Chicago and
supplies her with money. Durham has
become intensely interested In the girl
surrounds her. Stories In the newspapers
Of missing girls only add to his bewtlder
Inent
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

bOmDeT bklTlbs Dlu0 ana OlACk ana Tan.
They were stout and coarse and scant,
and not of the latest cut. but what mat
tered 1t? She decided on a seventy
five cent black one.
Growing wise with experience, she
discovered that she could get a black
sateen shirtwaist for fifty cents. Rub
bers and a cotton umbrella took an
other dollar and half She must save
at least dollar to send back the suit
case by express.
A bargain-table of odds and ends OF
woollen jackets. golf vests, and old
fashioned blouse sweaters. selling OF
at a dollar apiece. solved the prob
lem of a wrap. She selected a dark
blouse, of an ugly. purply blue. but
thick and warm. Then with her pre-
cious packages she asked a pleasant
faced saleswoman II there were any
place near where she could slip on
walking skirt she had just bought to
save her other skirt from the muddy
streets. She was ushered into a little
fitting-room near by.
Rapidly she slipped off her fine, silk
lined cloth garments, and put on the
stif sateen waist and the coarse
black skirt. Then she surveyed her
self. and was not Ill pleased. There
was striking lack of collar and belt.
She sought out black necktie and
pinned 1t about her waist. and then,
with protesting frown, she DELHI
erately tore strip from the edge Of
one Of the fine hem-stitched handker-
chiefs, and folded 1t in about her neck
In turnover collar. The result was
quite startling and unfamiliar. The
gown, the hair, the hat, and the neat
collar gave her the look of a young
nurse-girl or upper servant. On the
whole. the disguise could not have
been better. She added the blue wool.
len blouse, and felt certain that even
her most intimate friends would not
recognize her. She folded the rain.
coat, and placed 1t smoothly in the
suitcase. then with dismay remem-
bered that she had nothing in which
to put her own cloth dress. save the
few Inadequate paper wrappings that
had come about her simple purchases
She folded the dress smoothly and laid
|it in the suitcase, under the raincoat
She sat down at writing-desk, In
the waiting room. and wrote: II am
safe. and l thank you." Then she
paused an instant, and with nervous
haste wrote Mary" underneath. She
opened the suitcase and pinned the pa
per to the lapel of the evening coat.
Just three dollars and sixty-seven cents
she had left in her pocketbook after
paying the expressage on the suitcase.
At her first waking, in the early gray
hours Of the morning, she had looked
her predicament calmly In the face.
She had gone carefully over her own
accomplishments. Her musical attain
ments. which would naturally have
been the first thought, were out of the
question. Her skill as musician was
so great. and SO we'll known by her
enemy. that she would probably be
traced by 1t at once. The same argu-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
YELLOWSTONE PARK SHORT CUT.
Final Survey Of the euffaIo-Hazelton
Road Nearinu COMPLETION,

Denver-The forest service has
crew at work making final survey OF
the Buffalo Hazelton road, preparatory
to completing construction work be-
gun last summer. This strip of road,
crossing the Big Horn national for
est, forms an important link in the
Black and Yellow trail leading from
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, through
Sundance, Moorcroft, Gillette, Buffalo,
Hazelton, Hyattville, Basin, and Cody
to the east entrance of the Yellow
stone national park.
According to forestry officials, the
completion of the Naturalization
road comprises one Of the most i'm
portant road projects in the national
forests of the west. The successful
outcome of the Black and Yellow trail
Is said to have depended to great ex-
tent upon this stretch of road, lead
ing as it does across the Big Horn
mountains. and the work accomplished
last year fully demonstrates the FEAST
bility of the route. With the compile
tion of the work this year, the Black
and Yellow trail will be placed on the
map.
Not only will the advantages of
this road be felt along the route OF
the Black and Yellow trail, but by
tourists from Colorado points as well.
The Denver National Parks trail con-
meets with the Black and Yellow trail
at Buffalo and persons desiring a
short cut to the park will have access
to the Naturalization road across
the Big Horn mountains in preference
to going around by Billings.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

ments were true II she were to at
tempt to take position as teacher or
governess, although she was thorough.
ly competent to do SO. A servants
place in some ones home was the only
thing possible that presented itself to
her mind. She could not cook, nor do
general housework, but she thought
she could fill the place of waitress.
With brave face. but a shrinking
heart, she stepped into a drug store
and looked up in the directory the ad.
dresses OF several employment
agencies.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

the girl. ner head up IN pride and
horror. her eyes still flashing. And
down the stairs after her sped the lit
tie, anxious woman. painting and
breathless. determined to keep her in
sight till she could decide whether 1t
was safe to take girl without char
acter-yet who had Just shown a bit
of her character unaware.
Two blocks from the employment Of
fee the girl paused. to realize that she
was walking blindly. without any des-
tination. She was trembling 30 with
terror that she was not sure whether
she had the courage to enter another
office. and long vista Of undreamed-
of fears arose in her Imagination.
The little woman paused. too, eye
Ing the girl cautiously. then began in
an eager voice:
I've been following you"
The girl started nervously. . cold
chill OF fear coming over her. Was
this a woman detective?
Il heard what that awful woman
said to you, and saw how you acted.
You must be good girl. or you
wouldn't have talked to her that way.
suppose I'm doing dangerous thing.
but l can't help it. l believe you're
all right. and I'm going to try you, if
you'll take general housework. need
somebody right away. for I'm going
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
Ginger and coIoane in Booze cIase

Topeka, Kan-Jamaica ginger was
placed under the ban in Kansas when
the State Supreme Court held that It
is intoxicating, and that a druggist
who sells it may be prosecuted for vio-
lation of the prohibitory law. The
court also held that lemon and vanilla
extracts, cologne. camphOr and similar
tinctures, extracts and essences, il
they actually make a man drunk, are
to be classed as intoxicating liquors.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
Christine Nilsson Seventy Year. Old.

Christ1ne NILSSON seventy Years Old.
Christine Nilsson, famous a quar-
ter of a century ago as one Of the
worlds greatest lyrical and dramat-
ic artists. recently observed her sew.
entieth birthday anniversary at her
summer home near the village of Hus.
saby, Sweden, where she was born,
lS43, the daughter of a poor peasant.
The once famous singer is known in
private life as the Countess de Mi.
randa. Since her retirement from
professional life some Is years ago
she has divided her time between the
south of France and her native Swe-
den. The Count Angel Miranda, who
was her second husband. died In 1903.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

Too much gravity argues a shallow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04

to subscribe for il, it will keep you
posted on lots Of things. SO we will
leave that part Of the subject with
you, and will aivise you to go slow
about marketing your cotton. Ii 10
true enough that your creditor has
been good to you and he cant help the
low price of cotton, but IL you go and
sell your cotton at price that will
not benefit either of You you see YOU
place youself and your creditor in
bad shape. consequently neither Of You
are benefited much.
Now we will give few dots frem
our neighborhood.
We are all friendly down here and
on visiting terms.
Mrs w. +. Williams called on Mrs.
Annie Wigley Tuesday morning
Grandma Ingold and Grandma Boyd
two OF the Oldest ladies in the county.
had their pictures. taken together few
days ago.
We have had some rain which waa
badly needed in our neighborhoOd.
Best wishes to all. TOBE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04
AaRICulTURAL HIGH SCHOOL,

All Of our girls and boys have re-
turned ready for work after Thanks
giving holidays at home.
Miss Ruby Doty visited her friend,
Miss Maggie Waldrup. near Pickens.
during Thanksgiving.
Miss Olive Mae Cowsert spent
Thanksgiving with her friend, Miss
Ena Gray, of Tolarville
Miss Norine Tate spent the holidays
with Miss Albert Phillips, of Eulogy.
Our foot ball boys and basket ball
girls who visited Camden Thursday
reported most pleasant day. q fine
dinner and all things that go to make
girls and boys have jolly time.
The girls and boys who spent Thanka-
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Love at the
dormtory had a very pleasant time in
spite of the bad weather.
We are booked for basket ball
game. with the Benton "a. H. s. girls
Saturday,
Miss Nina Rayner, the popular and
efficient English teacher Of the A. III.
S. atGoodman, spent the holidays with
her parenst at Bowling Green.
MIR. Love went to Starkville Tuesday
to buy work horse for the farm.
REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04
PROVIDENCE.

We are back again with some good
news for you. The first thing to tell
you 10 that we are glad TO know that
the price of cotton 10 soaring right
around eight cents. But the buyers
will offer YOU from six and quarter to
seven cenrs. and possibly If YOU have
a good gift sof speech YOU may talk
them up 10 seven and quarter ANY
way, IL you take notion 20 sell bale
Of cotton don't forget to ask for q
good price as we all surely need It.,
As a general thing when man goes
to sell bale Of catton the buyer al
ways samples the man FIRST before he
does the cotton. and IL yon haven't
your mind well fixed on a certain price
the buyer will convert your idea into
believing something else. He will tell
you that cotton went off yesterday one
hundred points, and what does about
two thirds of the cotton growers know
about a point? Keep your right mind
when selling cotton, for whatever
price you take it forces the fellow that
sells just behind you to take the same
price you sold for. lake up your Pro.
gresslve Farmer. your farm paper. and
look ON page thirteen and you will find
short article that will give you some
idea as to the cotton situation. IL you
haven't got that paper bwe advise you
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04
OVER THE COUNTY
TCHULA.

Wonder If anybody missed US last
week! Hope they did for 1t 10 very
pleasant to be missed.
Miss Tommie Foster is the highly
priced guest of Mrs. I. 5 Love in
jackson.
The ladies of the Methodist church
were very much gratified at the sue
cess of the dinner and bazaar given on
Wednesday of last week. They made
over $50. 4
Miss Ethel James has gone to Mem-
phis to visit her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James. and will
BIZ absent until after the ChFiatnas
holidays. She will be very much
missed in Ichulass social circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Phipps are the happy
parents Of fairy daughter that came
To gladden. their hearts on Tuesday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Holmes went to
Memphis last week to the Shriners
meeting
The school children were made hap,
py by a holiday Thursday and Friday.
Peter James, of Memphis, visited
his mother for few days last week.
DR.. Rennie, of Greenwood, filled Mr.
Gillespie's regular fifth Sunday ap-
pointment here sSunday evening at
1880 and pleased his audience very
much with his interesting sermon.
Miss Blanche Foose went to kosci-
usko last Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Joe Brewer
Mrs. Abigail Grist, of Greenwood.
spent several days with her. sisters.
Mesdames Reinhard and Hoover, last
week.
Mrs. John Ohleyer spent Thanksgiv-
ing in jackson, and while there had
the pleasure of being one of the first
to 60 through the new Baptist Hospi-
tai.
I. w. Bogue. ]. P. Shackelford, W.
w. GWin and several others went to
the Club House at Clear Lake Tuesday
for deer hunt.
Miss Mary McBee, formerly OF Lex
inpton. but now of New York, was the
prized guest of Mesdames c. r. Kelly
and Walter James this week.
T. s Love, of jackson, passed
through here enroute to Clarksdale
Monday and was shaking hands with
his many friends and former associates
at Gwin.
Claude Hutchinson, of Greenwood.
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohleyer have as
their guest this week Mr., Ohleyer's
mother, of Brandon.
Foose Hardware Co. and The Tchuls
Pharmacy are getting in their stock Of
(2hriatmas goods and the small boys
and girls are having lots of fun 'look,
ing and wondering what Santa Claus
will bring them.
Miss Ina Rogers went to Carter tC
visit one of her former school mates
on Thursday last. returning Sunday at
ternoon. .
Courtney Perry and Sam Cox. two
of our boy scouts, have purchased q
tent and have "camped out" for two
nights-in Mrs. Cox's garden -anC
declared they had the besl time ever
LADY GAY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04

things they had there to eat, grown
in Mississippi. !" MIR. Hegge was one
of the speakers of the day. He told
them of the advantages they would
gain by patronizing the creamery, and
assured them that they would receive
the highest market price for their
cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry were recent WIS.,
itors in the home of e. r Brock.
The friends of MRS. 7. @. Ellis are
glad to know that she is getting along
nicely in Jackson, where she has un-
defkone serious operation, and they
wish her speedy recovey.
Messrs. M. l.. Ammons, K. A. Cross,
w. +. Green, S. B. johnson and others
were Lexington visitors Monday.
Fred Ellis left for Goodman Sunday,
where he has secured a position under
"Uncle Sam. = Here's luck 20 you, old
boy! Wen miss you at home. but
wish you everything good IN your new
field of labor.
The many friends of little Edmund
Brock regret to know tnat he has been
i'll this week. and are glad to know ne
is now much better.
Miss Annie Alexander was welcomed
home for the Thanksgiving eholidays:
Miss Annie now carries a beautiful
hand-grip which she prizes highly, IT
being made from the skin of an ailiga'
tor which was captured by her brother.
DR.. Joe Alexander, during his sojourn
in Florida last winter.
Mrs. Roxie May is visiting Mrs. Har-
riett Alexander.
Miss Minerva Turnage, of Koscius-
ko, is visiting Mrs. j. A. Holmes.
Mack Rogers, from the A. & nj. Col
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04
LITTLE BLACK.

Every one from here attended the
Grown in Mississippi" dinner at Be-
thesda Thanksgiving sday and report q
good time.
j. II. Nabors spent Wednesday night
with his daughter, Mrs. o. s. William
son, and attended the dinner at the
school house the next day.
Mrs. Ezma Thomas, of Sidon, is Wis.
iting her parents. MIR and Mrs. s. e.
Tate.
Miss Leminoy Tate spent Sunday at
Mr.. Steve Rhymes.
Joe Frank Ellis called at Miss Ruby
Sells Thursday night.
MaIlie McNeer and Jim Bevill spent
Tuesday night at s. <. Tate's.
Pete Mcclellan spent part of last
week with his sister, Mrs. j. H. Nc
Neer !
We are glad to say that Miss Zenith
Swinney is very much improved at
this writing.
John I. McNeer and family spent
Tuesday with his father, ]. L. McNeer
and family.
Miss LYDIA McNeer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Reuben Smith, at WinOna.
Hurry and come back, LYDIA, for we
miss you very much.
S E. Tate spent Sunday evening at
G. A. Tate's.
Jim Bevill spent Monday night with
his cousin, Albert Taylor.
Joe Kealhofer and Rupert Waddell
called at the school house Monday
evening.
Ruby Self and Jim Louis Tate spent
Sunday at j. w. McNeer's.
Mrs. Ezma Thomas is victim of
chills this week.
Miss SalIie Maie Tate spent Wednes-
day morning with Mrs. j. +. Eubank.
Miss Eliza Gresham spent from
Thursday to Sunday with her sister.
Miss Mary, in Durant.
Mr.. Jim Tate and son, Watson, Of
4 Hoffman, attended the dinner at Be-
t C0ntlnr,ad IA Dnwe O.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-12-04
PICKENs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willis went to
jackson Thanksgiving evening to at
tend the play, How Raise Father, =
j. M. Rlair spent Thursday in Jack
son enroute to visit his sister at Me.
ridian.
Miss Eva Tucker has returned home
after a week with her friend, .Margue-
rite Clendon, at Amite City. La.
During her visit she was entertained
By trips to New Orleans and other
poins of interest
Mrs. Addie Tucker has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives at
Memphis.
Mr. w. S. Atkinson returned from
Houston sor few days visit TO his
family. He has returned to his num-
egous duties tthat place.
The Ladies Civic Improvement Club
was highly entertained IN the home Of
Mrs. w. b. Imam Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Maxwell are On.
Pertaining a little lady at their home
of whom they are very proud.
Mrs. OIom Castens has returned
from pleasant visit to her old home
at Camden. Her sister. Miss Synil
Melton, returned with her. much to
the delight Of friends here.
Miss Essie Britain and Mr.. Ayres
surprised their friends Monday by go
ing over to Lexington and being mar
ried. They will make their future
home al Carthage, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Thomas spent
Thursday with his parents.
The ladies of the M. e. church anti
cipate delightful day socially and
financially at their oyster supper Sat