davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Gic rniiiidje 3pnnes6crrIhaft III
HinnlanD.

Die Gorreiponoeu5 o9linoiHau"
meloet: 1ie 3pnngsberrihaft Der
riliiiihen 9e6oroen III 6innlano &c.
italtet iiH hunter Grger. nit Der
groBten 9RiidiidbtSIoiiateit begirut
mau Rcfriltirungen orrH3uiii6reu.
be6t a6er trosocm sic @ebritcner nit
aaer Strenge Gin. Gie @cieitiaungs.
arbeitcn III SinnlnnO peroen iorcirt
uno crregen in ben itanoinapiihcn
Staaten ernitc 9elnrli6igitng. Die
Spionenrieberei iberiteigt nle Gren-
3eu. Sil ben periNieOe1iten StGoten,
nauentlib o6er in Seliiugiors mo
@iborg, muroeu ie6r uieIe 4erionen
inter Dem Ieroadt Der Spionoge
imo oeS 0ohperratbs per6nftet. Die
finniihen Neantten weroeu fat ourh-
meg entferut nn0 ourb ruiiiiHe rr-
fest Cine 9ln5n6l beion0erS nib
Iiebiger b0bcrer @eontcn, insbeIon-
oere cine &cibe bon @ofriAteri pur-
Sc nah 5i6irien bcurlaubt0 9lnoerc
miroen 81 Orin9Gnoeu Gonferei5en
uah petersburg 6eriIfen no man iie
inter uiHtigen @orp0uocn icli6GIt
uno iHarf beuaht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

ein, SEN nod ibn So6en5olcrn-6iIr-
item luicOerbolt ptm 9eiten Oes Can.
oeS beidritteu boben. Gurh @ebou.
nddtigte lio gllbreHt Die &eimot6-
loieu itnter 0eneu sic SInmlanOer
iiberiuogen cin, iidl III ieineui Sonpe
nic0er5ilaiicil iagte i6nen @o6ring
aIler hainatblihen @euo9nbeiten,
&ehte mo 6reibeiteu 5u iino crlang.
te pirflit ooourh. OoB Sdareh DoH
&l1nen ait oen llferu Der spree,
gi6e uuo @opcl feiten SuB gefdBt
iunpfige @egeuoen Scr Nlorf orrm
Geide III irudltbores 9ono peupol.
oclten, Solobau inns @iebyiht Der.
beTerten uno oic @riiN0er bliiben0er
Crte in 9llbrehtS 2anoen purOen
Sbre SMlren boben iidj crholten
9lidt mir iino sic iogeuaunten SOL.
lGnoereien pie man Sic Wiilhpirtbs
idaitcu ucnut. oui oicien llriprin9
3uriidjliiibren, ionoern picle Grtsnns
men melien aiIf oic pldniide Gin
uanOerltHg iin 12 Sn6rbuuoert bin.
Tic 9Ie6uiihfeit Der 9toncn manher
Grto in @ranOcuburg. Der 9lmarf
Sadliei H. + ~ nit Holdnoilhen
inns ecigiideu pciit bier gcuon ben
@eQ. Go iii g9icmcNt 0on Sliidlt.
lingcu ans 9lpnlpegrn begriinoet
uoroen pa6rihcinlib oud Sidlter-
ieIOe bon e6emoliacn Snioilen oeS
fianoriibcn yidterpeloe griid inn
Yc,irf Notsoanl ocutct aui oas Jest
uieorr non oen Delltihen belebte
9riiage. acnbcrg III gleid5coeuteno
nit oent bcnanoiiten &omcrpf lmo
0rafen6aiiilhcn nit @raDcnbaaa,
Ser nicOsrlduoiidau a0nigita0t; es
fiibrtc frii6cr ben pldmiicben 9lomen
Neniocn, Ser cbenialS Ndag 6eocu,
fct 9lub @ittcriclo, Gciiau @ittens
6cra qlfcn ii. N. iino 0rimoungea
0cr IlamldnOcr ODER OoA bon i6neu
nah Der 9ciie0cluug Ourd iic be.
uonnt. IS lit anaebradt an oieie
900 Sabre alten Sieoluugeu SIT er.
iuucrn. na@oenl uns Der arieg mic
ser in nd6ere @erii6rung nit ocrllr.
6eimatA Ser @l0iueu gcbradlt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13


Siu Sc8eniaB 5u Der mcuidlidl
miI0en 9c6nuoIuna, Die 0oS oeiltidc
Bolt nidt lnr ben ariegSgefaigeucu,
ion0ern auh Sen hei inns iii Sanca
0erblicbcneu glngeborigen ieirolider
gambler 5lt Ibeil uer0eu ldBt ihlaN
9cn iuner pieroer cmeut Sslagcn an
unicr Or iiber Die riidnbt5Ioie &ob.
beit mit Ser iuiiere @egner ibreiri
NaB argeu iUe6rlpic TeiuiHe gIi!s.
0rid uerlei6eH
nus ocnl uminu9reihen Wlaterial,
oas ais 9lntlage porlicgt icien eiui.
ac bcionoerS Aaraflcriitiihe Sale
6crausgcarifien. bic Oortbun wie
man i'm 3arenreihe NIT oeAiiDca
9leihsangeb0rigen umgebt 9Ils ocr
ariea ousbradl. benidhiigte iidD oie
ruiiiiMe Negiernng 5undhit aIler I'M
ipebrpilidjtiaeu 9Ilier tc6enoei 0citl
ihen llno oiterreidliidleu Staaisange'
borigen @eacn oie WlaBnonbnc ais
iolde Udrc mcbtS SIT idgeil luenn
nicht id]on Sic g(rt no @eiie cmp0.
reno Getueicu pdre mic mon oiele
llnaliidlihen nad oeu Sumerne.
ntcnts n0rolicb ser g9olgo uuo oir.
li1 oc6 llrols ihaiiic Gs uar fain
gereacltcr transport lonocrll uiel.
ne1r cine acluaIiIamc 8eribleppullg
unier glnwenoung arobter Sdrte.
glber oanlit mar eS uiAt gerita @alo
mlroen auh dltcre 2ellte onigearif.
ien uno ielbit 6ranen uno aInoer
ueridoute nian uiht Gin bod an
geie6cucr oeutider GoniiI, ocr be-
reiis oic zicbBig peit iioeridlrittcu
bate lpimoc init ieincr goi3cn Sd'
mile nah Dem noroliheu llrol uer.
ihleppt Cbgleih Der @rciS iidl 8nr
8abIurg aler llntoiien erbot, lies
man ibn uiht ia5reu ion6err 8lDang
ion ouf brutaIite Ieiic, iit 0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
3,uei Mlonate lii rniNidcr NrisgSl
gefcngeuidaFt


H AZ A ~ " sts
eiu Ieuti,bcr. oer piclc Sabre
lena M petersburg anialiig ipar tno
hal0 nat strieasausbrltd geionaen
acuotnueu ipnroe. III lest IL Berlin
piHaetrpfiei imo gab cincm 3eis
tnaaa GorreIpou0enien oie uadltc'
hcnoe 5diloerung einer Grlebniiie:
l oca eriieu s{riegstoaeu" er.
sa8it Set 8uriidgefcbrtc aidieu
e8 nidt aI5 oD oeu TeutiAcu @cfabr
aro9e. Iie 5tinmnng muroe a6er
ne6r nu0 mc5r III oas @cacutbeil
pcrtc6rt. uuO fihrrIid bubcu oie rii'
iiajgn &ee6ldttar oa5li beigetraaeu.
sl5Sab ipar eS aefd6rlih, aili oer
@IoBc InitiA 3u iprcchcll oaS
teipa Ans noA 0eritan0lid slls aber
ciniae qeRte. oie III Ser SiraBcu6a6n
TcutiA seiprod5rn bottclb 3u ir oret
Ronaten Geidnaniil ucrnrtbellt mor'
ren fiiblten uir inns bod nid)t nehr
aan5 lihct. 3rob0cn o0dtcI mir
eidit DuB aegcn aqdnucr Die oas
a5 gabcHSinbr rrreiHt 6atteu, ctpas
iIutcrupinmeu miiroe @inas Iages
a6cr rief man mid gun goI5einci.
irr 0er niir uu0 gInoereu crfldrte.
.1ie miiiicn ue9 5don nlorgcNl
ssar alae uiiibt nad gsoIcgoa ooer
mS Hnncra S5iriens reiien 4
h fam aod Niia0Qa, oas nn PET
nsiriiHqu 0ircuic Iie8t NSil Eripps
non $50 Ola 900 Wldnr iuitrocli bic
1cHiMeN perihidt, @lau ionntr iid
.Sahrtartrn audi eriier o0cr 5pciter
siiaIic l5leu taM aber idlieBlidj bod
w 0eu &iebuugeu ipo man, ena aus
eiuouocr geprebt Sic 6a6rt ilbcritc.
len nniBtc. Gnun 6ieB a. nod nlrcht'
iorc, ilnpilgc zireden ourdquereu.
9liht ouc porcn Oieieu 5trapa5eu
peipadirg ein ocitihcr 9arou.
eciien 91amcn id uift behiclt pur.
81 oui oiciea @larid irriinnia uno
auBte icrtaeihnfit ucrocn g9ir b6r
.cu ipaicr alId bon aHOcreH GefaHs
acneH 0ia nod g9iia0aa tamcu pie
elui0 Qic Nerpflcgiug on an0eren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Sc gtbt e 6nlt-
gscr dlledt bon ieinem 9lachlien
ipridt
,sit ielber balt rili ihledtcr g8is1i
NeiAt tain mali cs crfclmcn
git id Is blnoer SAB lmo gteio
lln0 mars auh INTERIM irOmmcu
&lcio
Nso iic iih @briiieH nenncn
Sin sSeoer fc6r Dor ieiuer E6iir
Ia finoet mon aar maude 2hnier' /,
Gs mar geipiB eth groBer Seaei
a9iiro mon Dor ieiHer Ebiire feaeu
Gu Seoer trdat IL ieiue 2ait
90 er aa reiber EafeI praBt
lln0 bats III &ln' nn0 6iile
Gtmas nagt pod in iciner 9rnit
Gerbiiicrt manbmal ibnI oic Silt,
rroB ihoner. auB'rcr SiiIle.
llno 9}iemano idaif in's Ser3 bins
Gin,
Ias 1T eia idpeigiam aalnmerlelni
lgon maa i6u TIM iein Slid bcnel'
sem
nod 9liemauo fcnnet iciHe aeioeH.
gacr ihleAt bon ieiuem glddliten
ipriht
g9e6t al lidb ielbcr itreng 8eriht
lln0 hot ielbit feiue ebre;
Trr airtc Weni9 wirft teiueu Steilt
gr iHaut ui's eia'uc Ser5 bincin
Cb 0a tein 5ledeH mare
go iit ein 9Rcnih. Scr rie aeleblt
Ch crs did BOT 0er Welt perDc6ltY
g9ia f9uut ii aluocre pcroammen
ltn0 ihiireu nod, oes Saiies 6lom
men
Moni Srie0cn ipridlt mon aar lo psi,
9lls ipdre oas mir ainoeripieil
Gas leiAt 3u idaiiei mare
gabQi uabrt idgIid WaH oeH StrcIt,
Wlau meiat mdlt ciaen iSinoer brett
lln6 rau6t ocs gldtiien @bre
Nit 0anu Ser SAT- crit reAt ent
bruniit
g9iro icocs 9Rittel anaeluauot,
llnncnimliA aeben lie 3lI @erte
Die glieoertradt 1T i5rc Stdrtc-
gaor idlcd6t bon ietaem gidhlten
ipridlt
,sit cl6cr 6alt ciu idlcdter @idlt,
IQS ldBt iib udt beitrcitcn
qaer III 0cr ScbeHsicbiae mar.
Gem moro eS alle lage tlar
,gGbit nmB man oas erleloeal"
gsas wqiB Ser NlcnidL ser nidtS er
lcbt
Ier nic TIM piloen 5mrm gelcbt2
Im oats 5im Slide uidt erin9ret
@ie tbicriid cit oic @lcnlAcn po'
rpit
lla0 ncnucn iic ia 9nioer 6rclmo
qlls 6licbca cpia iic percint
sni ae6en imo ini 5torben
1ie 1hiernohir iUiro oiienbor
lhio mdr' N ond3 naf Taa itno
,sahr
IaS Milo tDir0 iid 1eriar9cn
mic Qie6e miro aiif eiumal blab
Gie Mrs ann aaertieiiten SoB
@o6dlo oic 5clbiiiltt piro crIpo-
dlcli
Ias 9lau6i6ier oiiuct melt oeA Rd'
den
0L N al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13


ron iburH tenuc idj perioHlid .pur-
oea rpo@euIaug ourd @cfdugHiiie ge
ihleiit
lle6er oie 9ehauohma il 9ijaogd
abcr Fam ih uiht fIaacn Ser @ou.
perncur bcbonoeIte inns ollrhous
uobhpolleBo. iu0 icin Gerbalieu
idr5ie uatiirIih auf oie ltnierbeom.
ten db Giiiige bon ibneu itIoiien
iih AIMS ali unS morcu frpb, mcnu lie
Elm pnar Stuu0en In iinierer @cicu.
ihait uerbriugeu fonnteu gInoere
ipieoer bateH lms, tie sic oertibc
Sprade 5u lebren. g9G6rcno III pc
icrSburg oas Rolf acbdiiiee Salting
3eiate iauoen iuir bier freuHoIihc
Wenifer. Bon eincm SaB geaeH
IeHtidlano mar nihtS 8u merfen
9lod ipeniaer BON Sricgsbeaeiite
rrna, Tas Geblcn bon 8crIuitliitcu.
Die ic6redlidje llngcpiB6eit iibcr oaS
Shidial Der I'M anmpfc itc6cnoen
2Ingeboriaen oriidt Ic6r oif Sic
Gtinnung 0es @olteS, ooS trob al.
Ter Sieaesnadribteu 0ur6ols nidt
optimiitiih iit 1ie 9legicrina pei-
gert iitb, &erluitliiteu ons3uacben; e
miro imner MIR eiue Weianntliiier
oer @erluitc nlsgegeben.
Wir ourfteu ius ieIbit perpiIegen;
ooS Gclo lpnroe uns obgenonmen,
aber mir crbieIteu tdgIid 10 scope.
teb BON oeuen tpir ms befoitigeu
iollten g8obnna ioroen mir bel
CusonidIiiaen, sic 3umeiit nett inn
cuiaegeuionmeno moreu, Ger PC-
li3cimeiiier 6attc 9laen Sic nlitteIIos
marcM bic 9lilfior0erung 3lfonuncn
laiien iih init Groarbeiten so beiHdi.
tiaen Gs ioIIte ooiiir tdalidl elm
glHbeI be5abIt lperoeu 9lber ploelih
Fam BON b6berer 5tenc Der 9eicbl,
oaB fit Die 9lrbeiteu nihts 6cIobIt
merocn 0iirie, 90 mlBten ii Miiao.
aa oeltide Snaenicire, gIer3te uno
BroBtaltileute ncbeu 9Iuoercu sic
idbmcren Groarbeiien bcrridten @ier.
3ia Ndnuer ergriifeu sic Shldlt oic
ibncn Dielleidlt nit SHIie folider
4diic2 aud geIaug Tic Teriol,
girHa uuroe gotiIob uidt 0craoc
iibarciirig betrieben, uno 10 lit 5ll 6oi
ieu, SAB ole pier3ia 2anosleiitc cin
ueutrales Snn0 ODER sic Seinlaib er-
reidt bo6eu
Wis i'd uno gLn0ere inter 9erlr
iung ali oaS iiberidritteue 45. Sc.
bensia9r oie 5reilaihmg perIanoteiL
piiroe inns ouisetrageH an Sen @otr
pcrnelu elm @eiid 3u ridteu, oas
and bemiaigt iDuroc. Ger @ouper.
neur gab inns oie Gdiie mo oas
Heiicgel0 Bis sir @reu5e. gon Qe.
tersbura uad Mmmlo ipar Der Bug
abaeiperrt mtO oidt Uerbanat. s,n
alolmo mlroe Ssooeiu Der uebr ais
l50 Gubel beiaB, SER lleberbetrno
abaeuommen Ciii5iere acbtctcn oa.
raul 0aB teiner mebr nit iidj nobm
9lih Die 8olorn6eI muBten abaelie.
ictt ipcr0eu obne SAB oofiir @opier
gcacbcn lpilr0c
ShliaBlid m6dltc i'd nodj erudb-
nen oaB III @iiaoaa oic @iniiblna
nidjiaeoienter 9Filitdrpilihiiger ut
grobem llniiaug uor iicb giug. gSir
fonuteu and Den 9lbnarit gr0Bercr
Trippeni6eile beobahten lulo oabei
ieitnellen oaB es an &leioeru ieblte
Sat allc 0ieie NcuausgebiIoetcn ipn.
rem init idbwarjem Wiarinctnd) heflei
oet pic Stieiel idlieren ant 3u ieiu
marcn aber iebr peribicoenariia Gie
@cluebre iuaren pcraltct, rno bon
@cgeiiterung baben mir Dei oieieu
5oI0atcn nidtS genertt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

40 licgt Ger gtorOppl?-
Ger %oIorforic6er Cir erneit sba-
fleton laB nit ieincr 6auiIie bcinl
@littageilen ais elmer ieiner 6reunOc
ins 3nmmer itiir5te nit ser giciiig
feit ag9iBt Sbr's idon NcarD
bat ben 9loropol eeilnoerl~ Giur
alte Iame, Sbafleton's lonte, io6
iiberraidt atf umo froete NIT ireimo.
lIb't5eilnc1mcnocm Satereiie oWirf
liN2 llno no bat cr ibu geiimocn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Mu iinO Sie eaaee 0ea gunSrc.

lfit eiucn 9liipano bon fQit 5mei
5palten ergebt iirb Der Foriier Cor.
teipon0cnt ocr uNmcs~ IN gebciur
niBpolcn gln0ciitiln1en iibcr oas
5dlidiol Ser S{unitiddbe Oes Soubre,
iibcr oag Wlittbeilungep 5iI pcrofFentt
lic6en bic frou5oiiife Genlur oet
fror56iiiheu 8eitun9eu ouf oos
1trenQite Derboieu bat GtluaS @e.
naucs weib ireiIid oua oer euglilae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

SSir meHen Oabcr eru mir Sbnen ager oaB Gle
nraennspo IN Baltimore 70 bod iee Yiunos 5u 70 usnnhmi
meorgen Frien ais bel &rai5s Smiths fiHoen reroen
Sei 90 Sa9n bdbcn mir inner @eidGit al benz icn edz
9eraueH nD &erb enpfaiQen ai9ebnlt Gs mnoc
iebr freun Sbrn ganien uierer Cite ~ufric6eueeeer
@unben ein5uretbei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

gSir iino tets milis. bic 3abhm9s
@eoinauugeu 9an3 Sbrer 8equcmlic0teit
mi3upnieu Selblt iuclH Sie &ortbeil
aus oieier bcmcrlcnsperibcH 8eoutiinu
pou Sl0O 5iebeH in0 Gle niolt Oerpiidls
ict, ons Eiauiuo ooer gIutomdteus @iano
nnf einmal 5u bc5ablcu Seute IN be-
ideioeGifen llmitdnoen mcroen eS lcidt
finoeu be Ssrou5 smith cin &ianp 81
Iauieu
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24

DR.. G. T. Knuckey spent several
days here early this week visiting
the A. P. Knuckey family. He
was on his way to Kansas, where
he will visit for some time, after
which he will return to Colorado.
The Chieftain enjoyed a most
pleasant visit with him, he having
been associated for some months
with an old family friend, DR.. j. N.
Hall of Denver, acknowledged to
be one of the best physicians and
surgeons in the United States.
Mrs. E. S. Mckee, accompanied
by Mrs. Chauncy Mckee and small
child, returned from California late
last week, the latter Mrs. Mckee
being quite ill and coming here
hoping that change of climate
will prove beneficial.
Supt. j. G Fuller was called to
Detmore, Kan, last Monday even
ing, that city having some trouble
with the electric system which is
now being installed there and de-
string the services of a first class
electrician. Mr.. Fuller is one of
best electricians in The West and
this fact is becoming generally
known in these parts.
About twenty-five of the "kiddies"
gathered at the j. W. Wilkin' home
last Friday afternoon to help Little
Jack celebrate his 7th birthday
Refreshments were served to the
little ones and a great time enjoy
ed by all The little fellows are
being entertained quite extensively
at present and will soon have the
society fever.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
LEADING ACTOR NOT THERE
Stories Of Absent-Mlnded Folk Ar
Many, and This 10 One Of
the Best Of Them,

There have been a great many sto-
ries about absent-minded men and
they are always enjoyable. This con-
Germs a man named Rogers, who
lived in a small town and owned a
Jersey COW, which he used to drive
morning and evening to and from
the pasture, not far from his home.
One morning, as a neighbor was
passing along the road, he met Mr..
Rogers walking in the middle of the
lane, his mind apparently engrossed
in some weighty questions. The
neighbor called out: Good morning,
Mr.. Rogers. Where are you going p
"Why," answered Mr.. Rogers, in a
surprised way, q am driving the
COW TO pasture"
'Where is the cow" asked his
friend.
Mr.. Rogers looked around vaguely
and then said humbly, al suppose I
forgot to let her out of the barn.
And SO he had.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
According to Mr.. J |. Wilkie all

According to Mr., } |. Wilkie all
people who drill for water on the
Southside should be sure to 90 be-
low the sbale, as this is where a
good flow of water will be obtained.
In well drilled near Granada
lately. on the Halbut ranch, it was
necessary to drill to depth of 352
feet, but just as the drill penetrat-
ed the shale a strong flow of water,
which rose within forty forty feet
of the top, was obtained.
The first cantaloupes are prom
ised next week by some of the
growers.
Mrs. Irene Dinsmore and little
daughter, Dorothy, are spending
the week with Miss Louise Clay,
sister of Mrs. Dinsmore. They
reside at Peru. Ind.
Ambrose Allen stopped off be-
tween trains last Thursday and
called upon few of his friends.
He was on his way to Mobile, Ala,
where he will reside hereafter
A. A. Morich of Lamar is now
in charge of the old Ikelman Drug
store, and he states that this once
popular store will be restocked in
every respect. The store opened
for business Thursday morning
Mr.. Morich will be assisted in the
store by his brother, f. w. Morich,
and we predict success for them
and the Rexall Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
EAT SLOWLY AND BE WELL
Causes Of Disturbance Of Digest
I've Organs.

Hurried and rapid eating, which
today is too common among all
classes of society, prevents anything
like efficient mastication, and as q
result the food has a very poor start
in the digestive process before reach
ing the stomach. 1t is always wiser
to take less food if need be and then
masticate that thoroughly rather
than hurry rapidly through a big
meal. There is no doubt that "bolt-
ing" the food is one of the most
prolific causes of indigestion, dyspep-
sia, headache and many other symp-
toms and disturbances that might be
mentioned.
While prevention is the best cure,
there is every reason to believe that
the majority of people who suffer
from digestive disorders would de-
rive great benefit by taking plenty
of time to "fetcherize" their food,
that is, chew it thoroughly before
swallowing. Thorough mastication
is also essential for the preservation
of the teeth, for neglect to use these
organs encourages decay and brings
about their earl y loss.-Dr. A. B.
Olsen, in Good Health.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
MUST ALLOW FOR "NERVES"
Average Husband Takes a Long
Time to Learn.

| was extremely ignorant of wom-
en- and their ways, and more igno-
rant Of nerves, says husband Of
twenty-five years experience, in the
American Magazine. Indeed, nerves
were an item in the marriage rela-
ton that had never considered, and
it was years before the relation of
nerves to marital happiness became
known to me.
1t takes the average man long
time after marriage to realize that
his wife is a human being, much like
himself, with the addition of some
nerves, some superstitions, some
pref udices and some finer emotions
of which he knows little or nothing.
Not many men have reached the
state of marriage in as complete
Ignorance of women as l did. | had
been rather bashful and shy with
them as boy and too busy to pay
much attention to them as a man.
Living in cities in which l was a
stranger, l had no opportunity to
meet the nice ones and no inclina-
ton to associate with the other kind.
Being strong, healthy and normal,
l knew nothing of nerves and had
scant patience with their various
manifestations, ordinarily attribut-
ing phenomena due to nerves to other
causes.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
ANCESTRY TO BE PROUD OF
Forefathers Of MennonItes Of Pennsyl-
vanla Have Titled the Soil for
Thousand Years.

British peers boast of being the
eighth or twelfth of their line. But
out in Lancaster county there are
men whose ancestors for thirty gen.
erations have been farmers.
King Georges folks have only
been in the kinging business about
two hundred years. That trade of
peering, so popular abroad, is new
compared with the lineage of hus-
bandry of which some of the Men
nonites might boast.
A thousand years Of farming! No
wonder Lancaster is the garden Of
hemisphere. "Go where there is
limestone" was the motto of the
early German immigrants, and it
was noted even a century ago by an
ancestor of the Coke family wher-
ever there was limestone soil in
Pennsylvania could be heard the
German language.
1t was of young men of that stock
about whom the celebrated Colonel
Morgan of Virginia said after the
Revolution:
"My Virginian rihemcn were fine
soldiers, but | also liked the Penn
sylvania Dutch because they starved
so well" l."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
THE HOLLY onGYTAN {,

Sheriff John Simpson anu Dep-
uty District attorney McCarty were
in town Monday, they being called
here in regards to the theft which
had taken place at the Adamek
store some weeks ago. The young
man who had committee the theft
WAS allowed to settle for the costs
of the case and he also returned
the money, it being decided that
on account of his age that the
lesson would be such that hereafter
he would keep in the straight path.
On account of his parents, who are
respected citizens Of this section,
the Chieftain does not publish his
uame.
New enamel ware and aluminium
ware at the Holly Hd% Go. 5
The commission department main
tanned by the Wells Fargo Express
company is proving to be quite a
boon to people who have produce
to ship
E. Holmberg arrived from Wayne,
Kan, where he has been for the
past three months, and will again
fill the position of cashier at the
Santa Fe depot. Mr.. Holwb berg is
| glad to be with us again
Mrs. r. w. PaschaII is nome from
her visit in Kansas and glad to
get here where the nights are cool
and the days only comfortable
ranging around the 100 mark. She
had a most enjoyable time.
Agent Snyder will handle canta.
Ioupes this year and expects to get
the usual price which pleased the
growers so much last year. Mr..
Snyder made quite success of
this business last year.
The H..B. garage boys sold an
other Ford this week thus keeping
CD to their mark of a car each
week. Frank Butler was the for
tunate man, and he is now driving
Ford roadster.
| w. B. Haggerty, former resi-
dent of this section, writes the
Chieftain that he is now located in
the beautiful and histoIc Will.
wana valley of Pennsylvania. He
will keep posted on this section by
reading this paper each week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Pratt and
Mrs. VIM. Baker returned from
their trip to Boulder and other
tourist towns last week, and report
as having enjoyed the QUITO trip I'M
mensely. Jay Conklin, nephew
of A. B. Conklin, returned with
them and will visit here for some
time.
We have limited number OF
silk waists, only one or two of a
kind, which we are selling at a
substantial reduction. 1t will be
necessary to call early for these as
they will sell rapidly. Byars &
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
perity. 1t may be a personal
motive but it is a far-sighted one.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24

Perhaps the most anticipated
pleasure Of the long hot day
is a glass Of cold GOLD
LABEL BEER.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24

The Walter Brewing Go.
Pueblo.
"It's in The Brewing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-25
FATE OF FRANK
IN HANDS OF
JUSTICE LAMAR
U. S. Supreme Court Will Not Con-
slider Writ of Habeas Corpus
Until After Xmas.

Washington Dee. 24.---Iustice
Lamar of the United States supreme
court today postponed until after
Christmas, action, which will de-
termine the fate Of Leo NJ Frank,
under sentence Of death FOR the mur-
Ter Of Mary Phagan, the factory
girl of Atlanta, Georgia.
During the day Lewis Marshall
Of New York, made application to
the Justice, for an appeal from the
decision of Judge Newman Of the
;eorgia federal court, denying
Franks release on writ Of babeas
.orpus.
The attorney argued for an hour
that the trial court which found
Frank guilty, had lost its inrisdic-
lion over him BY reason Of q mob
atmosphere making fair and Just
rial impossible; and by the failure
If the accused to be in court when
the verdict was returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-25
FIFTEEN MEN ARE CARED
FOR AT MUNICIPAL HOTEL
concluded from Page One,l

obtain employment nj their trades
il they can, II not, at any kind Of
work..
The guest list includes; Frank A
Belina, Albert Lee, Mimi, machin-
st, Frank stephens. Chicago, fire
man; James O'Boy, Niagara Falls,
ar repairer; w. 7. Vedder, Mobile,
Ma, wood turner: Edwin Murray,
Detroit, Mich, iron worker John
Scanton, Cleveland, o., stein filter,
lanes Ryan, East St Louis, rail-
road clerk; Charles ]. Conley, AIDE
aide. Australia, engineer; Pat Nc
Grearvey, East st. Louis, laborer
Frank KatZ, Livingston ILL.,, miner;
Ray Moore, Tamarca, ILL., miner.
Alexander Fodyot. Chicago, iron
molder; Joseph Thomas. Bate
Mont, steeple jack; J, P. Dayton,
Harrisburg, Pa, miner; J Riley.
east St Louis, laborer