davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.

uont know what Is gong 10 uvvuur
of him, Isn't it awful D-arie,' tc
the afflicted one. "sir over here where
you won't get the cigar smoke-it
makes you nervous, know"
All of this happen before the ar
rival of Mrs. Shandle, who had known
KelIinger at the disilusiouizing age
of ten. and had never outgrOwn the
habit. The first time she was present
at one of these sGd exhibitions she
transfxed the KellinRers with a dis
gusted glance and spoke her mind
Stuff and nonsense Tommy Kel
linger!" said she. 81 never heard OF
such tomfoolery! ! never saw a per
son put on the airs YOU do Are you
any better than any one else that you
can't sleep as the rest Of us do? You
say that your life is Without reproach
and if it is there's no excuse for vouI
not sleeping. The idea Smoke that
cigar and drink that cup Of coffee and
90 home and go 10 bed and 90 to
sleep! You're a perfect goose
think the trouble is that your head Is
only big enough for one idea at time
and you've grown attached to this
sleepless idea and hate to tell it tc
move on. I'm ashan~I Of you! Ant
your wife is an easy mark"
'I think she is horribly rude" Mrs
Kellinger kept Saying all the way
home. She doesn't understand you
sensitive nature at ALL
Huh" queried kclinger-and
yawned. Whereupon he went TO alecI
when his head touched the pillow and
Mrs, Kellinger had to set the bulldog
loose on him in the morning to get
him up at all.
That ended Kelling2r's insomnia
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
llomesieadcrs' Leaves Of Absence.

lnconformity with the provisions
Of the Three Year Homestead
Laws, a leave of absence not ex-
cecding five months in each year
is granted the public land entry
man. but due notic1 Of the begin
ming and ending Of each leave of
absence must be flied with the
Register and Receiver The Holly
Chirftojn has "A fall list Of these
blanks, which have been O.K'd by
the land Office athorities, and are
suranteed to be exactly correct
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
ExchaGded.

The stealthy burglar took the dia
mond set clock off the mantel and re
placed it with sixty-cent timepiece
so that the sleeping owner would nc
miss the familiar tick
How times have changed" mur
INJURED the burglar as he crept out int
the cold
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
Cured of Liver COMPLAINT

81 was suffering with liver complaint,
says Iva Smith Of Point Blank, Texas,
and decided TO try a 2Sc box of Cham
erIain's Tablets, and am happy to say
that am completely cured and can rec.
ommend them to every one For sale
by all Dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
Announcement

The Holly Chleftain's plant is
better prepared to PRINT your sale
oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
Snecialtv or this work and turn
OUT s""erior quality OF bill.
br'"rs DE- iue' cjrht. Service is
.c'' ~rr,7pt
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
FOR THE GRIP
Perina Is Sometimes Used With
Good Rcsults
. great many

y great many
people use Peru
ia Tor the grip.
Some use il as
soon as the grip
begins, taking it
during the acute
stage Of the dis
e a s e. claiming
for 1t great eff
cacy in shorten
ing the disease,
q Il d especially
in s h ort e II ing
49, 90, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

earlier in the day. and had mentally and prospcctvcy
enjoyed the dlsmay that would be visible in MolyncuXs
eyes He had ordered Mrs Phillips to bring the candle
sticks to light the table TO that very end He had rung
and she was
lie heard her in the passage that led from the kitchen
and rose prccpitatcy and staggered toward the door
Al all costs he must prevent Mrs. Phillips opened
the door, and the Sheffield plate cleaned IN the light
from the sconces. "Oh, Mrs. Phillips please
want
Bo,sancc never knew what he did; but he did succeed
in pushing and pulling Mrs. Phillips back into the pas
sage, much to her amazement and Indignation. She
was hardly Modified when he explained that he had
made mistake and wanted the crystal candclabra
not even when he threw in a most gross compliment TO
herself as cook and hllsckccpcr.
Bossance returned to the table hot and brcathlcss
~ glass of port my dear fellow" he urged heartily
But Molyncux declined; he sat SILENT his earlier de-
preston seemed to have returned and cnyeopcd him.
He sat glum, and took his departure early.
Its the robbery and the loss preyng on his mind,
poor fellow" said BoSsanCe, trying TO be cheerful
He was Disconnected by receiving the following let
ter by the afternoons post on the next day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

thought it must have been stolen. SO he SAID nothing
about It, but purchased the copy Ransom had.
Ii was a distressing thought; for after all in a way
the book had becn-wcl, not stolen, but recovered
Il was very awkward indeed and Bossaucc did not see
his way out at all He first paid visit TO Rausoms
and made certain that the second Winku had been pur
chased recently and then there was nothing To do but
o. write "a letter acknowledging the receipt of It, For
the h.c of him ne could not any other course at
els, not then Bu, after he had written his letter he
had am inspiration. He would invite NoyncuX TO dine
and when they were friendly the wine and nuts
would laughiuCly tell him the truth, and of course in
Sis, ON returning the Winin TO Ransom.
lie was quite pleased with this simple solution of his
IL problem and ON the day of the dinner NolyneuX
having accepted in lively and cheerful frame of
mind He prepared not only to provide a nice little
dinner for MolyucuX, but also an elegant fitting. 1t
was with satisfaction that he marshacd his treasures
AMI selected this piece of glass and that piece OF china
and such and such decorations for the table. On the
whole he came the conclusion that the mise scene
would impress MolyneuX, and he went about purrtg
like a cat and SO constantly interfering with his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

BY this time Bosianccs conviction that the candle
sticks part of a set IF which Nlolyncuxs had been
the complement had become so shaken as hardly 10 de-
serve notice Molyncuxs suspicion was obvious. But
until he came into the open with a charge Bossance
considered It best 20 ignore It. He spent most of the
afternoon in the purlcus Of Camden Town; but could
not find the rag and bone shop He remembered that
he had been wandering in a day dream and had not
noticed the name of the street. There were 50 many
streets hcrcabous, and there apparently innlty
of little shabby shops After protracted hunt he re-
turned TO Hampstead in despair. He was quite alive
to the bearings Of the case and he almost anici-
patcd the exact terms Of Moyneuxs next letter, re-
ccivcd by late post. 1t such he would have
written himself
DEAR BoSSANCE.-l ours 10 hand OF course realized
that you would have adequate explanation. As the
candlcscs undoubtedly those stolen from me. would
YOU kindly let have the address Of the shop at which
you bought hem This step is. you will necessary
as a preliminary to setting the law in motion.
Yours truly, JAMES MoLyNEUX
It would be idle to deny that Bossance was dis
turbcd by this note however certainly he had anlcl-
paed it You will see that it put him in an awkward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Unless he surrendered The candesticks in four and
twenty hours, and apologizcd-
THE arrival Of Riordan opportuney occurred in the
midst Of his agitated reflections. Riordan had no
notion what nerves or shyness or fear meant but he
was kindly and little contemptuousy fond OF his old
schoocllow His quick Irish eyes soon determined the
signs Of mental commotion He asked for whisky and
soda and lighting his pipe settled back into his COM
Portable chair.
"Out Of sorts, old man. he said. "What's wrong?
Is it the police court or bankruptcy
Bossance shivered visibly 1t was an uncanny
chance that made Riordan speak Of the police court
"Ycs am worried, he said quickly and then paused
The freshman eyed him with kindly amusement, and
Confirmed 5r PAGE is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

..H" e." NNHHf 1890
keeper, Mrs. Phillips, that she
became quite Snappy.
The dinner, however, was
a great success. IT. was con
s.itutcd of only a few courses;
hut these had been we'll Sc
lcc,cd. and an admirable
white wine added to the
entertainment. MolyncuX,
who had seemed somewhat
depressed on his arrival,
-hccrcd up a little as the even
ms progressed. and by the
time the lights were called
'ar became talkativc.
Thclatc summer day faded,
and a little after eight Bos-
,succ rang for the lights. He
lai gas in his house; but he
VAS no friend TO such modern
--9citics: he liked lamplight
AMI candlclight. especially
PHI. latter. Mrs. Phillips lit
ae candles in the sconccs
t,.- hung on the walls, and
ven. ou, into the kitchen to
-~r. the table lights. They
S.~e at the stage of port now.
YES, l had bad luck,
Na.vucux resumed. as he
slipped his wine. My house
was burglcd when l was in
Switzerland"
B5ssance started so vio-
lr.,v that his wine stopped
over the tablecloth. Bur
.'.H" he repeated. and his
heart beat faster; but he
quoted It by an effort. OF
-lursc NlQlyneux was not go
ing To- say anything about the
Winkin dc Worde. How could
he after he had retumcditto
go. ....-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

III. ilt llldIt dllOAliNi 'l
tempt to find the mean little
and failed. When he sat down
Iy to Molyneux it was with much
ion.
r MoLYNEUX.-I much regret 10
at | have been unable TO identity
op at which | found the candle
| did not notice the name OF the
when | was in it. nor the name OF
N 1t was quite an obscure little
OF course | am making diligent
es. and shall communicate with
the event of my success in deter
!, the locality.
hfully yours. WILSON BosSANCE.
next evening brought Molly
reply, which was, if you con
It, the climax Of the third act in
Nkward correspondence.
n Mr.. BOSSANCE.-I am in receipt
rs. stating that you are unable 10
identify the shop where you pur-
chased my Sheffield candlesticks
Perhaps | may here remark that
your agitation when the house
keeper was entering with the cam
dlesticks was very noticeable. In
fact. it drew my attention. and
thus, fortunately, enabled me 10
recognize my olpH property. Since
then you have met me with vari-
Gus trivial excuses when asked 20
say where you purchased the can
dlesticks as alleged by yoH. In the
circumstances | have no alterna-
tive save 10 demand from you an
explanation. an apology. and the
restitution of the candlcsticks
forthwith; failing which the
matter will be put into the
hands of my solicitors.
Faithfully yours.
JAMES MoLYNECX.
P.S | give you till tomorrow
evening for the purposes OF an
answer.
This abominable missiye
awokc poor Wilson BoSsance tc
a sense Of fear and even horror
He was an abysmally shy and
retiring man, dependent on tie
good offices andindulgenceofhis
housekeeper, and the thought
of this possibility and the shame
of the charge was torture TO
him. Added to which was an
underground sense Of anger and
injustice. His hands tremblcd
as he put the letter down.
the candlestickS in four and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28

A los suscn2tOres Agentes

Para la buena marcia de esta adn;-
nistraci6n no admitimos ATLAS d.
suscripciones a este diario sino desde
ei Primero de cada mes Las BAJ.AS
sc avisaran los dias 80 81, adv.r-
tlendose que las que dieren con pos
teliorldad 10 Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtir3n efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia dltimo del mes slguiente al Ell
que Sc soliciten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Corte Suprema
FEBRERO. 25, 1914.

Vista del case de Ex-parte Antonio Her
nandez Siberio eft al sobre aprobacion
de participation de herencia de Juan
Antonio Casaiias sin asistencia de los
apelantes.
En- ell case de Juan Mollfulleda ct al
V. Manuel F. Rossy sobre nulidad de
sentencia, Sc dicto resolucion declaran-
do no haber lugar la reconsideration
solicitada por Damiana Huertas en- SUI
moci6n de Febrero 25.
En- ell case de Benito Irizarry " Au-
reliano Rodriguez Lopez sobre cobro de
dinero, Sc dict6 resolution declarando
no haber lugar resolver ell ,desisti-
miento de este recurso solicitando por
el apelante por no constar por certifica-
ci6n del secretario de la corte inferior
& por declaration jurada del promoven-
te que Sc haya dictado sentencia alguna
nj que Sc haya interpuesto contra ella
recltrso de apelaci6n.
En- ell case FIX parte Eugenio Perrier
y Juan del Rosario sobre information
de dominic, sc dict6 sentencia revocan-
do la de la Corte de Distrito de Huma-
Gao de % de Febrero de 1913 ordt-
nando la celebration de un nuevo Jul
clio adoptar los procedimientos que Sc
incompatibles con los fundamentals de
la opinion del Tribunal
En- ell case de Petrona de la Paz CO.
mo madre natural de los memories An
tonia. Cornela Juan G.. Mojica ".
Amalio Cepeda Lanz6 sobre reivindica-
ci0n de incas con sus rentas produc-
tos, sc dicto resolution declarando con
lugar la moci6n del demandado des-
estimando por tanto la apelaci0n inter
puesta por la demandante contra la
sentencia de la C0rte de Distrito de
San Juan, Secci0n "a de II de Diciem-
bre de 1913, por no haberse presentado
1eeGc cl II de Enero de 1914 en- que
se interpuso la apelaoi6n, proyecto de
-rceici6n del case nj solicitado pro
roga para clio, nj presentado en- este
T1;hmal la Transcription de autos q
pe1id0 pr6rroga para hacerlo
En q caso de Virgilo Ramos Case
Has v jose de JESUS Esteves Juez de la
Corte Municipal de Manati, certiorari
en- apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de Arecbo. Sc dict6 resoluci0n
desestimando las apelaciones interpues-
tas por el demandado apelante con
ira la resolution de de Julio de 1913
declarando sin lugar la establecida
contra las 6rdenes de 7 Y II de Agosto
de 1913.
En- el recurso de certiorari de Es-
tefania Espada en- su caracter de ma
Dire con patria potestad sobre su hija
menor Mercedes Espada v Hon. Do
mingo Sep1lveda Juez de la Corte de
Dietrito de Ponce Sc dict6 sentencia
anulando ell auto de certiorari expedi-
do y ordenando Sc devuelva dicha
Corte de Distrito ell pleito que ell mis-
mo Sc refere para que contin1e su ira
mitaci6n de acuerdo con la ley
En- el certiorari seguido tambi6n por
Estefanfa Espada V. Hon Domingo Sc
pdlveda, Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de Ponce Sc dict6 asimismo sentencia
anulando el auto expedido debiendo
continuarse la tramitaci6n del pleito
de acuerdo con la ley como 81 dicho au-
to no hubiera sido dictado.
@<%~4&~@
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
VILLA ENTERS
 MEXICO CITY
FAMOUS CHIEF HAS ARMY OF TWENTY FIVE THOU
 SAND MEN.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-General Villa entered the city this afternoon at the head of twenty five thousand soldiers. During part of the afternoon he has remained in the suburbs re- ceiving deputations of citizens and the foreign consuls and has stated that he will not proceed into the cen ter of the city until the arrival of the provisional president, Gutierrez.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Zapata has notified the U. S. government that foreigners in Mexico City will be given every protection and no trouble whatever need be looked for. The an nouncement of Villas arrival in the capital reached Washington this after non and has created the belief in of ficial circles that the end of the Mexi- can disturbances has about come.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
KINGS GO TO THE FRONT
GREAT BATTLE IN POLAND IS STILL RAGING
VIII SON GIVES AWAY
 THE MEXICAN CAME

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-President
 Wilson stated publicly today that
 there are certain people in Mexico and
 in the United States who found it to
 their advantage to have trouble in Mexico and that these people are in- terested in giving out false reports about the Mexican situation. This statement has shed a stronger light on the Mexican affairs than anything which has been said before and it has convinced most thinking people that the president was really all the time trying to offset the work of schemers in this country. The official dispatches today show that Zapata entered Mexico City personally last Sunday and that he immediatly restored the tramcar properties that had been con- fiscated by the constitutionalists to their real owners. He also restored the property of the American named Hill and in every way he seems to be desirous of doing what is right. Cen eral Angeles arrived on the same day with the advance guard of Villas army and later Zapata left for Peublo. The capital city is quiet and orderly and has remained so. Zapata and Villa representatives are consulting the diplomatic corps of the various regarding measures for public safety and never for many years has Mexico presented SO sure an of trying to be peaceful.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
ENGLAND TALKS
 OF INVASION
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 9O.-The request voiced by several London newspapers that the citizenry of England be in- structed by the War Office just how to act in case of German invasion whether to fight as citizens or remain passive-has just prompted the Daily Mail to reprint orders issued more than hundred years ago to meet a similar contingency. The author of the orders was the Duke of York, then Commander-in-Chief, and they were promulgated in 1901, when Britons regarded the landing of troops by Napoleon as not only possible but pro- bable. At any rate this is to be infer red from the tone of the Dukes pro- nouncement.
 Commenting on this ancient dOcu- ment, the Daily Mail says it is "Of special relevance at the present time, when the Germans are loudly pro- claiming their intention of attempting invasion of this country" The order was headed: Information and In- structiOns for Commanding Generals and Others"
 "We must naturally suppose, from the host of foes that surround us and from the advantages our insular situ- atiOn gives us while they can be kept at distance, that their great object must be an invasion of these countries. to them so great that they may be leo to attempt it, notwithstanding the superiority and exertiOns of our Navy
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
CANADA NOW
 HITS SALOONS MANITOBA LEGISLATURE WILL LIMIT LICENSES AND
 HOURS.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 1.-Premier Rob ert Land of the Manitoba government has introduced hill in the legislature which if passed will give municipali- ties the power to close by a majority vote all saloons which may not be re- quired. The bill is also aimed at giv- ing the government power to limit the hours at which saloons may open. Particularly in times of stress will the hours be curtailed. The bill is a government measure and is sure to pass. In the meantime the premier and the other members of the govern ment will invite all the retail liquor dealers and social clubs to close their bars and stop the sale of liquor en- tirely at 2 o'clock each evening.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
PRESIDENT HAS ANNUAL
 MESSAGE NEARLY READY,
He Has Decided Not to Urge the Passage of Immigration Bill
 This Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-President Wilson went over his coming annual message to congress today with the cabinet members. The message is known to be a short one and deals with the legislative program which is already generally known. It in- cludes a recommendation for the passing of bill providing for govern ment owned merchant marine, the Philippine bill and the regular ap- propriation bills. The message does not urge the passage of the immigra- tion bills.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
COMING WITH SAWNlILL.

J. W. Dawson leaves today on the Mariposa but will return in March with a force of twenty five men and the sawmill which will be erected on the DawsOn-Nutter property on Crow creek. He expects a fine season not only on their own Crow creek but he believes that sev- eral other creeks will also be heard from.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
BREwERIES QUIT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Within the last few days several people who have been largely interested in the manu- facture and sale of beer or spirits have announced that they will leave this state for California and other states where prohibition has not yet become a law. The largest brewing company in this city has already ac- quired property in California where a new brewery will be built. Some people who have been affected by the prohibition law will go to British Columbia.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
AUsTRIANS PUSHED BACK

LEMBERG, Dee. 1.-The Russians are still advanc- ing in Gaca and are consistently pushing back the Aus tran army under Danh into Cracow. The AustnanS are evacuatng position after position but the fighting IS fierce and bloody The line of the Austrian retreat IS strewn with coses to such extent that the Russians have no time to bury them most grueSome fact con nected with it is that the bodies all frozen but this renders the danger of epidemic less The
 weather is now so cold that many of the wounded soldiers freeze to death before assistance be brought to them and this makes the casualties more numerous.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
GERMANS ESCAPE RUSSIANS

LONDON Dec It is now evident that the calmS OI
 complete Russian victory over the Germans in Russian Poland were premature 1t is believed however that the German army narrowly escaped annihiaton It fought with such fury when it found itself surrounded that burst through the encrng cOrdon of Russians just at the
 time when the Russians thought they had cut of every avenue of escape So sure had the Russians been o com
 plete victory that the premature report was sent out Notwithstanding this fact Russian victory on cooSSa
 scale is still possible but the issue Is still undecided close as the Germans were to an awful disaster What makes the issue more doubtful is that strong German reinforce ments are coming up from other places and the German generals are apparently putting every ounce o1 German Strength into the conflict which may decide the whole war
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01

and the vigilance and gallantry of our seamen.
 Before the descent of the enemy is undoubtedly expected, or the particu- lar object of it is known, the troops will be cantoned or encamped in the manner that appears the most advant- ageous.
 Dispositions will have been made for breaking up roads, driving and abandoning the country on the enemy's route, etc.
 "On the first landing of an enemy, if he cannot be prevented in the at tempt, not a moment must be lost in assembling the troops and pushing on the most advanced, however few in number, till more can be collected. The great object must be constantly to harass, alarm, and tire an enemy, and to impede his progress till a sui ficient force assemblies to attack him. The nature of the country affords every advantage for that purpose; in- tricate and inclosed, it is exceedingly difficult for an enemy to advance. He is never to be lost sight of by the light troops. Every inch of ground, and every field may to a degree be disputed, even by inferior numbers.
 "As soon as ever he has quilted the coast he must be surrounded in front, flank and rear; a knowledge of the country and superiority of cavalry gives that advantage. He must be- obliged to fight for every article of sustenance. The country must be driven and everything useful within his reach destroyed without mercy; this the necessity of the case and the infinite consequence of giving him an immediate check; cattle and horses must at all events be removed"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-01
MEARS TO STUDY
 CONDITIONS AT RUPERT.

SEATTLE,-Lieutenant Frederick Mears of the Alaska Engineering Commission will leave tonight for Prince Rupert to abserve the opera ton of the elaborate coal handling terminals at that city. He will also traverse portion of the Grand Trunk railway studying cOnstructi>u of the mountain division before proceeding to Washington. Messrs. Edes and Riggs, the other members of the com mission, will leave for the capital in a few days.-Ex.