davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

tndt MISS IltlIIIlllINiA ln t|sikt.a
Wouldn't that crust you:
RUT I've been up against this ernaar-. game 5e.o'e,
- YOU know; So the first chance / ger. + Ups uptown
to do little scoutin' al close range. apartment
hotel this time and ! hangs around -. entrance, IN.
spectin the bay trees out front for hall a olr before
| can work up the nerve 90 make the h-.iie break
Fin1y marches in bold and calls t0r Aer.F herself
as she in, Ccphas," says 20 the brunette Iameaan
in the olive green liv'ry who juggcs 'ae elevator
81 don't rightly know, Suh says ae -.H' you can
send up a call. sub, from the des, ,h.r. and
~Ah, lets not disturb the operator, -a. ~Givea
guess.
I'm thinking she'll be taking her drive. Subj. says
Cephas, blnkn' stupid.
@Thcn I'll have TO go up and wait" sa J. shed
be mighty sore on us both if she mis- me. Up
Cephas"
yes, sub, says he, pu.in' the lever
| should have known, though, from one book O., that
toilet expression of his, that his ideas on amy subject
would be vague. And this was a bum iau.. Aunty.
Out? Why, she was propped mp In an easy .- with
spraincd ankle, and had been for three day fnlyoi
should have seen the tight-Ippcd, wc.." 'o-ou''
grand iurv-room smile that She grec,s me "'.
"EIumph" She says. You. Well, young I'D. What
is your excuse this time'"
grins sheopish and shuttlcs my feet "Sa- .l ey.
cuse says |.
do you mean % tell me, She gasps "that ave
the impudcnce TO try 20 see my niece after all -.-'
"Uh-huh,7 | breaks in Don't you ever .a a
sportin' chance YOURSELF"
She gurglcs somcthin' ,hroaty, goes purple in he
gis. and prepares 10 smear me on the spot; bur giys
her the straight look between the eyes and hurrcs n
"Oh, | know where you stand, all right, saw !;
"but amt you DRAWN II little strong; Say, W.-es
the harm in me takn' Verona out for a halfhour ak
along the Drive2 We amt had a chat for over tu0
months Won know not word and I'd kind of like -
~No doubt says Auntv Are YOU quite certain,
however. that Verona would Ike it too?"
I'm always gucssin' where Vec is concerned ] al
rr,,s "but by the latest dope had on the subject
,y,,..+ She wouldn't object strenuous"
\,rtv shifts at Is quite possible saws sf. Yer.
o ;s - whimsical y,ilfjl orl AZ times t a lar nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THE
UP
CALL
FOR
TORCHY
BY SEWELL FORD

Then business Of long
w breath and swcllin out chest!
That's mel You got the pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

COURSE, had one or two other things ODD n
meanwhile for down at the gen ia, .
want indulgin' in any spring fever symptom
with three big deals under way, all this income
deductin' az the source goin' on. and A.r.
grand scheme for dissolyin the Corrugated u
-bcin' worked out. Oh, sure, that's the e.-..
we DO. We've split up into nineteen scp'ra.e
unct corporations, with a different set Of Dire.
each one and if the Attorney General can e
where they're tied together he's got 20 do SON
class snoopiu' around
Maybe you think too that little Sunny Ha.o
guardin' the brass gate, amt wise to every u..r
make thar part Of my iob II didn't. ID h
a grouchy bunch ~ minority kiokcrs in u.
reorganization board was Cooku up r.a
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
j. w. Wilkin made a business
trip to the Towner section Monday.

j. w. Wilkin made a business
trip to the Towner section Monday.
Leave your orders for ice cream
at Robinson's Drug Store-Witty.
f. NJ. Wilson of the Alfalfa Mill
ing & Products company, was in
town Wednesday.
Demaray d Paschall cannot pre-
vent hail storms but they can in
sure your crop from storm damages.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Schlager are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of a
fine eight-pouud boy, the little
fellow arriving Tuesday.
J. S. McMurtry and John Dun
can left Sunday for points in Mis-
souri,, where they had u business
deal to close.
About the first of the year man
was found in the depot at Granada,
his mind being apparently a blank,
and was removed to the Work hos.
pital in Pueblo. Last Monday his
memory returned, and he is found
to be Geo. +. Bartholomew of Min.
neapolis. He is at present practi.
cally recovered.
Newton Miller, who is contem-
plating taking a most serious
problem upon himself in the near
future, believes in being prepared
to the fullest extent, and upon
reaching the reservoirs last Sum
day he at once plunged in and
commenced landing the big carp,
which he will have salted down for
future use. He will be good pro-
vider--especially as long as the
fish hold out.
The committee having in charge
the petitions to the Santa Fe ask
ing the company to rebuild the Ar
kansas Valley line to this city are
meeting with the greatest success,
and are having no difficulty in
getting signers to the petition, both
here and along the line of the road
In fact, there is greal deal of in
terest being manifested along the
line of the road the entire length
to Holly, and every day brings
new evidence of interest that is be-
ing taken. The petitions will be
circulated throughout this week
and probably presented to the rail
road company within ten days.
Should the company refuse to take
action in the matter an appeal will
be made to the state railroad com.
mission.-Rocky Ford Gazette
Topic.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers
1t means the continued prosperity
of cur town. Moutgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any.
~. L
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Fly nets at. Richardson's.

Fly nets at Richardson's.
Oil stoves, ovens, etc. at Pratt's.
Fancy brick ice cream at Holly
Bakery
Editor Connely was down from
Hartman Tuesday. He reports
business as fourishing in that city.
Swissalau aluminium ware, i'm.
ported, is acknowledged the best
made, and the Holly Hardware
store has splendid stock of this
ware. 81
DR.. F. D. Pratz returned from
his vacation Tuesday morning, and
has again resumed his practice.
He reports as having had splen.
did time.
Miss Anna Bryce is home from
Boulder on her vacation, arriving
last Saturday. Russell Bryce,
who went to Denver a couple of
weeks ago to meet her, accom-
panied her home.
w. E. Pierce, the accommodate
ing Santa Fe agent at Hartman,
was in town last Friday and pur-
chased a handsome Ford car from
the H.-B. garage. 1t will give him
splendid service-a trait for which
the Ford is noted.
N. A. Main, who with two others
is interested in some 900 acres of
land south of Granada, was in town
Monday, being on his way to Kan
sas. The boys have several hun
dred acres planted in oats, wheat,
kaftir and maize this year and ex.
pect a big crop.
The Holly Suffragettes gave a
ball at the Armory last Thursday
evening, which was highly enjoyed
by all. The ladies' decorated the
men with large badges, reading
"Votes for Women" which all men
were compelled to wear during the
entire evening. The Misses Shir-
leys of Syracuse furnished the mu.
sic for the occasion.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Fly nets at Richardson's


Fancy brick ice cream at Holly
Bakery.
w. F. McCue was in town be-
tween trains Wednesday looking
after some business interests here.
w. S. Partridge has been spend
ing several days in Denver this
week, being expected home today.
j. B. Bvars spent several days
in town this week. He is we'll
pleased with the success of the
Holly store.
Why not save your syrup and
lard pals and trade them for honey.
None but nice bright pals wanted.
1t j. A. Pierce.
j. H. Pullen, who at one time
was bookkeeper at the Land COM
pany, is in town at present visiting
with his old friends. He now lives
in Phoenix, Ariz.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Featuring the Talented Young
Actor
Gi|mor Brown
Thursday" The Man Of the
Hour"
Friday "The Thief
Saturday." Montana. .
Admission: Adults 25c. Children I5c

The best line of groceries at
Pratt's.
A hail storm of few minutes
duration can completely destroy
any crop. Now is the season of
hail storms. See Demaray & Pas
chall and get hail storm insurance
before it may be too late.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Statesmen Wanted

Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn $l0O
monthly. Expenses. Experience un.
necessary. Advertise and take orders
from merchants for smoking and chewing
tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, etc. Send a
&c stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
l.l0t New York, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
1H HOLLY 0H1ErrAN.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

Last week The Chieftain pub
lished letter from a subscriber
regarding his refusal to pay for
the paper, but to show that SUM-
shine sometimes comes into the
life OF the newspaperman we take
pleasure this week in reprinting
one from an altogether different
kind of a man.
Benton, Kan., May 2S, IA
Holly Chieftaip,
Holly, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
don't know when my subscription sx-
pires, but l don't want the Chieftsin to
stop coming. Still don't know but it
would be better il it would stop for il
makes me homesick every week. ! like
the good people of Holly and the south.
may not agree with you altogether
politically but it isn't natural for us to see
alike politically or relisiously; but the
main thing is to charitable for one an
others short comints.
Tell Jim Wilkins that expect to help
elect Roosevelt and Murdock.
Enclosing your a draft for $l.5O.
Respectfully yours,
W. o. Moore.
Mr.. Moore displays the right
spirit. No man publishing a
paper can nor expects to please
all the subscribers. That would
be an impossibility-a it is
better thus. However all news
papermen attempt to conduct a
paper that always stand for the
good of the community and when
ever you see a statement in a
paper that you do not like re-
member. tn at the newspaper
printed such statement because
it believed it be right.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
WANTED

Land south of Holly, homestead
or decided, in exchange for automo.
bile, horses, jacks or city property.
W. L. KING,
52.4 Penalosa, Kan
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
HAY CONTRACT

Will let contract to put up 400
acres alfalfa. j. H. Maxey. 50
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Baled Alfalfa
;or sale. John Duncan, Holly.

Cash for Hides and Chickens.
Will buy green horse and COW
hides, paying highest cash price.
Also want your chickens. Up.to.
date Meat Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
DR.. G. E. DUNCAN
Dentist
Office Phone Main lO8
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land OHice al Lamar. Colo

Department Of tho Interior.
u. S. Land OHice al Lsm.r. Colo
Aoril 27. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Fred W Randles. Of Holly
Colorado. who. November 10. 1910. made Home
entry serial No. OSe62 Tor Lots and sout, half OF
northeast quarter Of section one township twenty four
south range - west, 9Th principal meridian has filed
notice OF intention 10 make three proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the REGISTER and
1914.
Slsmsni names AZ Witnesses, Tom Wilson. clarence T.
Colorado.
Eugene N, Whitaker, Register,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

HAY Hands
Wanted. G. A. Pinkham, tele-
phone 63k2. 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Your Porch in Cold Weather.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL,

u.
that is
warm weather In cold s useul
A tot
@ ha only needed for half the year something
the
Places But these things do not occupy the occupied
nda II the sun shining walt until 1t shines
walking
we'll bundled
Many baby had
can be tucked securely
ground hoo will
carriage might
@
is secluded enough In fact 1t
the
In
OF
Will and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

had perverted the course of Justice;
That in his own courts he had sold
justice and had taken brides; that he
had caused divers cnnuns to be made
contrary to the Kings prcrogative and
the laws, and that no had eudeavored
to subver, the true religion. etc
AT the trial. after these charges
were read to him, the archbishop arose
and said In part: 1T Is a great afflic-
tlon TO me TO appear at this bar as a
criminal. though l should be acquitted.
am not very soliCitous about my SEN
tence, for, thank God. have spent my
time so that | am neither ashamed to
live nor afraid to die. Nor can the
world be more weary of me than l
am OF the world. But II none OF these
Things whereof these men accuse me.
merited death by law, and though
may not In this case appeal to Caesar.
yet will to their Lordship's Justice.
never doubling but God will protect
my innocence"
The trial dragged on during the en-
tire summer OF 1854, and It was not
until October 1 that Laud's counsel
was heard on points OF law. On the
2Sih petition for the the execution of
i-aud was presented TO the Commons by
large number OF Londoncrs and on
.he "lst the Commons. dropping tho
impeachment, resolved to proceed hv
ue4ayed The passage of this ordinance.
1ncy were threatened with the Inter
Fehtlon or the mob. Finally, on Jan
uary 4. 1915, the House OF Lords nassad
the ordinance.
| The archbishop had in his possess
sion pardon from the king. dated
april, 1913. This he rendered TO the
4 Houscs, but though the Lords were i'm
+ ciiheu 10 accept 1t, it was rejected b,,
thc commons. He then asked that the
uSu"i barparous form of execution for
treason might, In his case, be commit
Ell Tor beheading. and though tho Com
mons at first rejected his request ON
Inc eth 'hey decided TO agree 10 IL.
Being brought TO the scafrold -,
rover Hill on January 10. he mounted
IL with an air OF great resolution ma
cheertuiness. and began his speech win
the Following text of scripture.
Let us run with patience the rac,
/ that is set before us. looking unto Ia
sus' etc lie denied all the accusa :
'ions against him. and declared hin
sell Il friend to the Church OF Enrl,,a
TO me Constitution and to the ParIin :
At'er prayer he moved forward 70
S@Ne his place at the block Sir John
Ciotworthy' however. thought Ar 70
.n'errupt MN with theological ones.
uohs' Laud answered some of thon
ana theh turned away and. with nro,'
en- iaid his head upon the blnck ~ >
was oeheaded in the seyentv-eeconS
year Of his ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Fashions and IFads

hH clothes OF the present arc com
ior'hole' shoulders broad. sleeves i,,-
i''oHse ana unrestrained waists.
Evening to!lettes are combination
OF sheerest tulles or mousseline AZ
qu'site faces and bands OF fur.
inc skirt may be slashed ot tb.
sue front or back. according to where
'he designer places the drapery.
WIN afternoon costumes OF thin
Hi"tcriais are worn smart, loose wrans
OF NeiVel' corduroy, brocaded satin or
Ihero are three fashionable skirts
siihoucttcs. the full hip drapcrv r..
tunic and back drapery, preGeurin,,
the hustle. Is
Black and white alone is destined
10 the back seat. We see black ana
white but there Is always somewhere
a dash OF color.
The high laced boot which the
siashed skirt demands is fashioned Of
gray suede or finest kid matchinv the
tone Of the gown.
The smartest head dress for even.
ing wear is decidedly Oriental, rescm.
ping the elaborate turbans OF the Sui.
tans Of Bardad
dress should either be gay in col.
or with no suspicion Of darkness or /,
must he black with touches of the mos,
fragrant dye.
/ Always fashionable and a great fa
/ vorite Is the satin slipper matchinp
the gown.
! Very new is tho hat of flmy. deli.
| cate MEAL lace. II may be silver o,
! dull GOLD.
! TUNES are pulled up In the back
ana are short In the front, the bach
forming n train
a pretty coat for small tot is mad,
or gray cloth, with collar and cum.
Of squirrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
The Trial Of Archbishop of Canterbury.

The trial OF William Laud. the cele-
hrated Archbishop OF Canterbury OF
The reign OF Charles l., was one OF the
most remarkable Of any ecclesiastical
trials in history. He was one OF the
very few OF the high churchmen OF
England TO have SO offended as to
have lost his head on the block.
The archbishop tried to carry out
the wishes OF his monarch and which
he himself believed to be right but he
was not In accord with the spirit OF
the times or suited TO the temper of
the people. He made serious but a
fruitless effort TO attempt TO rcpress
Puritanism, but the penalty he paid for
trying TO serve Charles was the hatred
of the English Parliament and Of the
people generally.
The attemp, of Laud TO force upon
the people his own severe ideas regard
ing religion, public morals and meth
DDS of worship. and finally his reat-
tempt 10 establish Episcopacy in Scot
land led 10 his arrest on March l. 164l
and his imprisonment in the Tower
Laud was first stripped OF his hon
Or then he was exposed 10 many in
oignities and injuStices and was finally
brought TO trial before the House of
Lords on November %, l643. on n charge
OF treason and other crimes. The ac-
tuai trial did not begin till March. 12,
ltih There was hardly even the sem
blance of judicial impartialty at the
trial The few members OF the House
of Lords who still remained at West
minister, strolled in and out, without
caring 10 obtain any connected idea of
the evidence on either side. They had
made up their minds that Iuud had
attempted TO alter tho foundation OF
Church and State, and that was enoug h
Tor them
Among the many charges brought
against the archbishop were: That he
had traitorously 'tideaaorcd to sub
vert the laws; shat"h'e had donied the
authority of Parliamerts: that by
threats and promises to the Judges he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
THE BRIDE-TO-BE
AND HER HOPE CHEST

The prospective bride with hope
chest just aching to be filled up will
have little trouble during the month
Of January with it's wonderful whIto
sale opportunities
Now is her chance to get table and
bed linens and. at the same time to
save enough to pay for the soft and
silky pieces Of longcloth Into which
she can make many dainty garments
by hand.
An inspection of the handmade UNI
derwear sold by many of the largo
shops will show not so much elaborate
embroidery as fine materials and ex-
qulsite handwork
Lovely Undergnrmeuts.
Some OF the loveliest garments havc
little on them other than q dainty en-
broidered scallop at the top edge OF
tho combinations and corset covers
with small embroidered buttonholes
through which to run the ribbon.
Garments OF this kind any girl with
the good fitting patterns now obtain
able and sense OF proportion) can
make with very little trouble or
course, IL she wants daintiness, she
must go about 1t with much patience
approaching the fact that her hands
cannot work us fast as a machine
Starting now and taking advantage
Of tho white sale savings. she should
be able to got together quite num-
Der OF ndor-sarments. With the aid
OF machine and the addition Of soft
laces and dainty embroidery, fow
dressing sncques, some pretty aprons
as well as two or three becoming
breakfast caps.
a good idea is to form aone sort of
sewing bee. and II your friends wish
TO help you. 80 much the merrier Then
maybe you can include a few pretty
house dresses and embroidcr your tow
els and napkins, thereby making the
contents OF your chest a veritable feast
OF nice things.
The Sense of Fitnesu.
The main thing is TO be sensible IL
girl Is marrying a working man and
expects to do her own work or a good
part OF II, better to invest her little
hor the greatest service A great num-
Der OF frocks hats and other outer
garments soon loso their style and
prove waste OF money.
For instance. II she expects to 1.-Two
In small community or a country
town. IL would be far more sensible to
decide on something simple for f. we'd
ding dresB. the suit she will travel In
or dainty little frock that will do
service In almost any place outside of
ranch or n mining camp.
Then when she Is settled she will be
able to Judge from those around her
and the position she will assume In tho
community. just what Will be tho best
Investment In the way OF frocks and
such things.
sense of iltness should be observed
at ell times. not only toward the man
you Will marry but the life YOU will
live. the places you Will go and the
preparing of the future before you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
THE VOGUE OF THE BEAD
From Bead Bugs We HIVE Gone to
UendN GcnernIlN for Evening.

From Bead Bugs We HIVE Gone to
Beads Generally for Evening.
We live in an age of excuses, at all
events, where fashions are concerned
If q trimming happens to please, II Is
no longer, as in former days, directly
introduced on jacket. q gown or a
hat, but becomes q craze and literally
covers nll kinds of garments and toll
cite accessories.
The vogue for beads in nil colors
and sizes Is still increasing and will re-
main throughout the season. Bugle
manufacturers must surely reap small
fortune this winter ii we bear in mind
the number of ways in which dress
makers apply these glittering trim
minSs to most of their models. An up
to-date woman can. If she likes, sparkle
from head TO foot without appearing
eccentric. Beads adorn her shoes and
handbag, hor skirt and bodice, her hat
and the handle of her sunshade to be
carried down South. This description
Is in no way exaggerated. as any one
Will admit who has examined the lat
est trouSSeauX.
In one instance every visiting toll
cite had Its special toque. gloves, sun
shade. reticuie. shoes and stockings
to match. and naturally sparkling with
tiny bugles. Sa Id tho designer From
n distance you will look like a grace
full hummingbird."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Fur Collar and Cur Sets.

Fur-trimmed neckwear is modish
Fur ruffs with a narrow fringe of ma
line. fat fur collar and cuff sets and
fur trimmed fchus are perhaps the
most prominent types
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
TIMELY RECIPES
FROM A READER
Hn,nburp s+.,L

hnmDurE Stcak.
One-half pound of lean meat (veal
or beeD chopped fine, two teaspoons
onion juice. salt and pepper to taste;
MIX well and form into cakes with
the hands and broil over a clear fro;
lay on each one-half teaspoon melted
butter and few drops of lemon juice;
cover for a few minutes before SER
wing. They must be very hot.
Rolled Beef.
Two pounds of finely chopped round
Of beef. one egg, salt, pepper. onion
and celery seed to taste. Mako into
a roll: put In pan with butter and
water and bake until done. Use cold !:
cut In slices for tea or lunch.
Veal Loaf.
Two pounds of cooked veal. one
quarter pound Of lean pork (cooked),
two eggs. heaptng tablespoon. of butter
two Of cracker dust. salt and pepper
to taste. Roll like a loaf of bread,
thinner at each end; dust with cracker
dust: basic with buttor and water
while cooking. When gold, cut In thin
slices.
Dcviled Ham.
One pint of chopped ham, ono dos
sertspoon dry mustard. n little red pep
per, one tablespoon of flour. one-half
pint OF milk. Boil ten mintos; pour I'm
molds; when cold turn out This Is
nice to make when ham gets down to
the bone and cannot be used other
wise.
Chicken Tcrrupiu.
Cut the chicken after it Is cooked as
for salad. Put 1t In a kettle with a
tablespoon of butter salt and pepper
to taste and enough milk or cream
to cover the chicken. Stew a few
minutes then add u little flour, mixod
with cold water, and well-beaten
egg; let 1t boil up. Just as you take 1t
Off the stove add n little sherry vino.
Chicken that has been left over, cold
veal or lamb arc nice done the same
way. This makes nice tea dish.