davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Find 90 Per Cent Molybdenum.

Boulder.-Horry & Floth, lessees
on the Mountain Non mine, which III
owned by Robert Camerich, uncov-
cred a vein of molybdenum that is
eighteen inches wide, and appears to
be about 90 per cent pure. The ore
is estimated to be worth from $4,000
to $4,000 per ton, and the discovery
is considered one Of the richest made
in this section this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Denver Postal Receipts Boom.
Denver.-Al records for postal re-
ceipts in Denver were broken Tues
day. when $11,126.S7 was paid for
stamps, registration Of mail and
money orders. The receipts were
$4O0 over last years best day.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Guessing Games Banned.

Fort Lupton.-No more punching
boards, guessing games or other
forms of gambling will be allowed in
Lupton in the future, according to
orders Of the mayor and town board
given the marshal.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Pastor 10 Called.

Pueblo. The Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church has elected the Rev.
F. c. Lewis Of Rock Springs, Wyo.,
as its new pastor and he will arrive
here Jan. 90
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Leader Of vletors at Liese Dead.
Berlin. Gen. Won Emmich, con.
queror of Liege, died at Hanover.
Gen. Won Emmich was 66 years old.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Cholera Epidemic Sweeps Away Hogs.
Johnstown.-Hog cholera has made
its appearance in this section again
and many hogs are dying as result
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Nswspsp.r Unto. News Service.

DArEs s'Oa COMING EvFNTs.
Jan. Annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins.
Jan. 3-6.-Farmer0' Annual Congress
at Fort Collins Agricultural College
Jan: 1,s.-colorado Kennel Club SHOW
Jan. s-io-glxtesstA annual shsv os
Colorado Poultry yaHcisrs' Assosls-
tion at Denver.
Jan. l7-lS.-Nseting Colorado Retdtl
at Pueblo,
Jan. ls.-sixth Annual conventioa Of
Colo. Good Roads ASA At Denver.
at Denver.
Feb. l2-Meeting Republican STATE
Central Committee IN Denver.
boat Springs.
March 3O-Aprii 2.-Coiorado Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
industrial Exposition at Denver.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

! meant to turn away, instead of which,
to his surprise, he found that he was
standing nearer to her than he had
ever stood before. And, as his arms
went cropping blindly for some mys-
ferrous purpose he found that they
had closed about her and were hold
ing her fast. The harder he tried to
escape her, the more tightly he held
her.
The girl made no attempt to es-
cape, but continued smiling. What
is it?" he whispered. And suddenly
the realization came to him.
TITS the poison-the love virus"
he exclaimed.
The girl nodded. She nodded so
hard that her wealth of hair came
tumbling down from under the hid
eous hood. He caught a strand be-
tween his fingers and pressed it to his
lips.
What am I doing? Why am 1 do
ing this?" he cried. 'tIs it's it the
symptoms?"
She nodded again. ''It begins that
way she answered.
What a curious disease" said the
young man, thoughtfully. do you
know, I don't believe 1 shall really
mind being exiled with you on our
island. Of course, a woman's COM
pany is apt to prove tedious. One
doesn't expect the same intellectual
companionship that mans company
affords. And then, 1 don't know that
1 shall have very much to say to you.
But you will be useful for cooking
my meals, and sometimes l will tell
you things, and"
The girl for the first time uttered a
hearty laugh. The young man SEEM
ed in daze. He passed his hand
across his forehead.
CAS- was saying" he resumed, cit
will be delightful helping each other
in the little things of the day. and in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

cried at length. Don't you want my
devotion. Don't you want me to wait
on you, to learn from you, to sit at
your feet as your slave? Is there
somebody else you prefer? can
hardly wait for the boat to arrive
F-EI believe love you. Is this
love?"
eyes, this is love-" said the girl.
How do you know? Do you love
me? Do you feel the virus?"
mo-" she answered, thoughtfully.
81 am sure now that 1 am immune
against it. 1 didn't tell those old pro-
fessors, but all women are"
"Why? Why? Why?" shouted
the young man
Because, you see," she answered,
1--WE have known all about it all the
time"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
MRS. II NJ. BQO~N

Mrs. Harrison Monroe Brown is
the new president of Illinois Equal
Suffrage assn and she'll direct the
political activities of 100000 voting
women for the next year. AS Illinois
is the eastern outpost of suffrage she
is the most eastern" of the eleven
suffrage state presidents. Her home
is in Peoria, Ill
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

this is done the freight car can be
loaded direct from the farmers wag.
ons. 1t is important to remember, how
ever. that the car should be loaded
without delay in order to avoid demur-
rage charges. Wheat and oats should
not be loaded into the same car unless
it is absolutely necessary. Mixed ship.
ments of this kind cannot be handled
to good advantage in the market
In the case Of oats it is also possible
to dispose advantageously of the crop
by shipping it in bags to grain brokers
or feed dealers in nearby towns. When
this Is done. however, it is of great i'm.
portance to have the oats cleaned and
OF uniform quality. One hundred.
pound bags are probably the most sat
isfactory. When these are shipped
into another state the federal law re-
quires that the net weight of grain In
the bags be marked upon them. Each
bag should contain the quantity indi-
Gated by the marks on the outside;
that is. If the bags are marked 100
pounds" they should contain 100
pounds of grain, actual weight.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
IDEAL WOMEN OF THE PAST
Live In History ~ the Inspiration OF
Men Who Led the World In
Art and Learning.

"All inspiration comes from woman"
In these words Castiglione sums up
medieval ideas and theories on the
subject. Hers it is to inspire man with
hope and courage on the battlefield
and in the council chamber, In the pur-
suit of art and learning. In the higher
paths of virtue and religion. to point
the way upward and lift hearts from
earth to heaven.
So 1t was that the boy Raphael grew
up in the enchanted air of Urbino un-
der the fostering care of the good
duchess; so Isabella d'Este heard
young Ariosto recite the first cantos
Of his great poem, or gave Mantegna
and Costa themes for their pictures
in the studio of the grim old CASTILLO
that looks down on the Mantuan lakes
and the windings of "smooth-sliding
Mincius."
So Veronica Gambara smiled on the
early efforts of the painter Correg.
gio. and Vittoria Colonna soothed the
loneliness of Michelangelo's weary
old age.
BY their delicate culture and refined
taste these noble women brought art
into close touch with life.
BY their gracious and kindly sym
pathy they cheered the artist souls
that were struggling toward the light,
and helped to produce immortal works
Will posterity say as much for the
women of our own age?-Exchange
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Owner,
Yet lnterloper
~
By CAROL SOUTH

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Your lordship, this gentleman is
Mr.. Johnson" announced the agent.
Lord Clavering rose slowly out of
his chair and bowed. Johnson no
ticed that 1t did not occur to him to
extend his hand. The old man, with
his white, flowing beard and flashing
eyes, his bowed shoulders and sense
of being one with the historic past OF
his race. presented a pitiful spectacle.
sit down. SIR" said Lord Clavering.
''Mr. JONES'" he added, to the agent.
will you please call Lady Elinor?"
But 1t was not necessary for the
agent to stir. for at that moment there
came into the room the most beautiful
girl that Johnson had ever seen.
This gentleman is Mr.. johnson" :"
said Lord Clavering to his daughter,
and Lady Elinor bowed. Again John
son noticed that II did not occur to her
to extend her hand.
The agent cleared his throat Hum!
This is a little-Dainful. your lord.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
HORSE IN DEMAND IN SOUTH
Diverslfication Creates Market for
Mares to Breed to Jacks for
Plantation Motive Power.

While the demand for horses from
army buyers has not brought the
prices up to the expectations of many
owners. the horse grower should not
despair. There is a new market and
a permanent one opening up in this
country. 1t will not be dependent
upon the war-whims of European ma.
tions. The South is beginning to feel
the need Of more farm power. The
one-mule-one-horse day of agriculture
in that section is passing. says Farm
Progress. The South as cotton grow.
ing area might get along with the
one-horse system. but a new South
taking up diversified farming wants
more power and this means a demand
for more mules and more horses The
southern states are going to be big
buyers Of mares in the next few years.
They will want the mares to breed to
jacks to furnish plantation motive
power and these buyers are going to
want mares in large numbers.
Come war or peace, the horse de-
mand is going to be steady and strong
for long time. The South is not 90
ing to change over from the one-mule
system to the tractor The tractor
will follow the big teams and these
must come first
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

dacity about It. The surgeon worked
rapidly. unmoved. a. II he were stuf-
fing an old crate with straw. And It
was all over In . moment or two.
There seemed something indecent In
the haste with which my Belgian was
disposed of.
Then the surgeon remarked cas-
ually that my patients wound didn't
amount to much. 1t looks much
worse than it really is.' he said. !
felt hurt. as II this beloved person
had been slighted. also as II there had
been some subtle disparagement OF
my 'find.'"
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
HARVESTING IN SOUTH
Suggestions for Handling Crops
for Hay or Straw.
Best Results Obtained Where Wheat
or Oats Are Cut In milk" or
Very Soft Dough state-Guard
Against Bad Weather.

prepared by United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Methods of handling wheat and oats
vary widely in different localities. In
the South the harvest is in some ways
differently conducted than in the
North. There are, however, a number
of operations which farmers almost
universally have found to their advan-
tage. Where the neighborhOod in
which wheat or oats are grown Is SO
far distant that threshing machines
are not readily available. farmers
have found 1t more feasible to cut the
wheat and oats either as hay or to tie
the crops into medium-sized bundles
to be fed as straw.
Provided the wheat or oats crop is
intended for hay, best results are OBJ
tanned where the crops are cut in the
milk" or very soft. dough stage. The
stalks will be mostly green, or just
beginning to show signs of ripening
below. After cutting, the oats or
wheat should be cured, and handled
exactly as any other common grass
hays. If conditions are favorable, the
hay will have bright green color. but
If cutting is delayed until the grain is
in the full dough stage, the hay will
be dry. hard and bleached and the
FEEDING value diminished.
II 1t is intended to feed the grain in
the straw, the cutting should be put
off until the grain has reached the
hard dough stage and most of the
stalks have taken on yellow color.
Under favorable weather conditions
the grain will cure sufficiently for
storage purposes in six or eight days
II put up in carefully made round
shocks of nine bundles each, including
one cap bundle. Near the coast. where
frequent rains are to be expected at
this season, grain should be put in
small shocks. containing only six
bundles. and left uncapped SO that it
will dry out quickly after a rain. 1t Is
unnecessary to tear down and spread
these small shocks after rains. as 1t
sometimes is with larger ones. The
bundles Of course, should be shocked
Immediately in order to avoid the DOS
sibility of loss frem bad weather.
When the crop is grown not for
feeding purposes but for safe or for
seed the cutting should be postponed
still further until the grain has passed
the hard dough stage. II 1t is permit.
ted to become dead ripe, however, the
quality is not so good and the loss
from shattering considerable. Where
the self-binder cannot be used the cut
ting may be done little earlier than
otherwise. The grain. shocked in the
manner already mentioned, should be
left in the field until it is thoroughly
cured and then threshed without de-
lay. II no threshing machine is avail
able at once, the grain should be
either stacked or stored in a barn dur
ing the interval.
On small farms where storage space
is not abundant it will probably pay
the farmer to sell the grain as soon as
1t is threshed. With the exercise of q
little cooperation he may arrange with
the neighbors to make up Q SUFFICIENT
quantity to ship out as a carload II
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13


Florida with
much to its Fruitmans Guide.
Of from
which
tube
pounds tube-s
and
that she q
ao and she
the place will
ourm long.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Enter the Full Skirt.

Foreign fashion experts say that the
prompt acceptance Of the full skirt
by American women has made its sue
cess certain. Paris had such models
ready just before the outbreak OF the
war. but the best London dressmakers
did not think the women of England
were ready for 20 novel and radical
Q cnange. From the tight skirts OF
the last few seasons to . skirt SIX
yards around is about as revolution
ary q change as is p6Aible. Why
soadnt the fashion makers have
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

stopped about half way? The change
will be acceptable to manufacturer
and merchant. but, as . London cos
tuner points out. it win fall hard upon
many women who. because Of the
financial stress of the war. hoped to
make last years dresses serve for
this spring and summer. Why not de
SO anyway?-Leslie's.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
HER FIRST PATIENT
American Girl Tells Of Expert.
ence at the "Front."
Compelled to Hold Stretcher.e Bearers
to Work, Nurse Has Strenuous
Time Getting Wounded Man
to Surgeons.

An American girl who recently vol
unteered for service with a Red Cross
ambulance in Belgium sends the fol-
lowing account Of her first case:
THE commandant doctor with
whom l was assigned to work had
taken me far up toward the front.
where a Belgian battery was sta
toned. While he attended to some
trifiing injuries. there came the sound
OF cannonading. and news that the
Germans were attacking the very Sec
ton where we were working.
Suddenly, at what seemed the last
minute Of safety, two Belgian stretch
er-bearers, without q stretcher. rushed
up to me. They said there was .
man badly wounded somewhere up
the road. l found q stretcher and
went on with them to look for him.
We went on and on. 1t probably
wasn't more than 500 yards. but it
seemed like a very long way; 1t
seemed impossible to find the house.
Then some women came running and
pointed out the place. The stretcher-
bearers hurried OF with their stretch
er. I followed.
The man. horribly hurt, with q
wound like a red pit below his shoul-
der blades. was brought and laid on
the stretcher. He lay there quietly
on his side. in a posture Of utter res
ignation to anguish.
HE was a Belgian peasant. slums-
lily built; he had a broad. rather ugly
face. narrowing suddenly as the fringe
Of his whiskers became little strag.
Cling beard. But to me he was the
most beautiful man l had ever seen.
l loved him. He was my first wound
ed mani!
Il tried-I still try-to persuade
myself that IL I hadn't bullied my
two bearers and repulsed an attempt
to get my stretcher away for some
other patient. he would have been
left behind In that little house. We
got him out of the yard all right.
and on the paved road. Then. to
my horror. the bearers dumped him
down on the paving stones. They
said he was much too heavy. They
couldn't possibly carry him unless
they rested.
Il didn't think it was exactly the
moment for resting, and told them
so in several languages. The Ger
mans were likely to come around the
turn in the road at any time. You
never know!
But the bearers stood stolidly In
the middle of the road and mopped
their faces and puffed. The situation
began to be as absurd and terrible
as a nightmare. So grabbed on one
end of the stretcher and said would
carry it myself. l said wasn't very
strong, and perhaps couldn't do 1t, but
anyhow, would try.
They picked 1t up at once then.
and started OF at a good swinging
trot over the rough paving stones,
jolting my poor patient horribly. l
suggested that they walk ON the
smooth path at the side. They hailed
this suggestion as a most brilliant and
original idea.
"As my patient was brought into
the village where the battery was
stationed the ambulance had got its
wounded and was ready to go. But
he had to have his wound dressed.
He lay there in the middle of the
street and / had to watch while the
surgeon stuffed his wound with anti
septic gauze. I had always supposed
that the dressing OF a wound was q
cautious and delicate process. But
it wasn't. There was a careless au-
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Notified.

This really happened in New York
the other day:
Displeased Parent-Molly. find
you have been buying three pairs of
gloves without my permission. Why
did you do It?
Miss Molly (aged twelve)-Why.
daddy, was obliged to have some
gloves; l hadn't pair to wear!
Displeased Parent-It was very
wrong of you to buy the gloves with
out asking either your mother or me
about 1t.
Miss Molly-Well, never mind. dad
dy DEAR; they won't cost anything. |
had them charged!-New York Eve
ming Post.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
To Destroy Onion Maaaot,

The onion 'maggot. which does a lot
Of mischief. may be fought with a
new spray compounded to kill the fly
V hich lays thu eggs from which the
maggots come This spray should be
applied before the maggots appear,
with a coarse spray. The mixture
consists of one pint of Orleans mo.
lasses. one-sixth Of an ounce of
sodium arsenite. and one gallon Of
water.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Who Invented the Circular Saw,

Some discussion of this subject has
appeared in several British technical
publications. and the claim is made
that the circular saw was invented and
used by wood turner named Murray
at Mansfield. England, about the year
1920. The first saw f. described as
having been about six inches in diam
eter, and was undoubtedly used on a
wood-turning lathe operated by wa
ter power. James Murray. the invent
or. is said to have been the son of "Old
Joe Murray" the favorite servant of
Lord Byron.-Scientific American.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

Ten tons of roots per acre-about
the amount that can be grown on land
that will yield so bushels Of corn to
the acre-is not profitable crop. but
20. or even Is. tons may easily be Sc
cured under good management. and
will pay well.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

Had Ever Seen.
SHIP" he said. Il am making this
statement by your wish"
1T is the only condition upon which
will consent to sell Mr.. Johnson my
estate" answered Lord Clavering.
The agent cleared his throat again.
Mr.. Johnson" he began. when you
announced your desire to purchase
his lordship's Scottish estate. then in
the market, you understood that Lord
Clavering was only disposing of it
under strong necessity"
Johnson bowed.
His lordship has lived here all his
life. He has no other home. His lord
ship sells only on the understanding
that you permit + and his daughter
to occupy the lodge at your gates"
Johnson stared at the agent and
felt the blood dye his face. He had
not understood that Lord Clavering
was so poor, though he knew that his
debts were heavy enough to eat up
the price of the sale. He half regret
ted having been inclined to purchase.
1t Is one thing for a young Chicago
man of seven and twenty to decide
to buy Scotch estate with the money
left by his Scotch father. always eager
to return to the land of his ancestors,
and dying before the wish could be
realized. But 1t is another matter to
discover that the dream can be
achieved only by causing sorrow to
others.
Il would make a suggestion" fal-
tered Johnson. III Lord Clavering and
Lady Elinor will remain here as my
guests until-until-" he went on
vaguely. and came to a standstill
How long? Was he intending to in
vite them to be his guests forever?
Quite impossible" broke in Lord
Clavering harshly. IF I sell to Mr..
Johnson we occupy the lodge"
But the-the lack of dignity"
urged the agent.
1T is the lodge or nothing" an
swered the old man.
We'll. l agree. then." Johnson said
heartily. "And I hope that"
"Mr. Johnson will find the castle va
Gated this day next month" interposed
the old man. And now, II you are
ready with the lease. sir?"
He turned to the agent with a final.
ity in his manner which prevented fur
ther argument.
One month later Johnson came into
possession Of the castle. His fathers
acquired wealth enabled him to supply
a staff of servants and to keep up his
position as the new lord of the estate.
And It was a singularly lonely life that
unveiled itself before him.
To begin with, he discovered that
the tenants regarded him as an in.
terloper. He had not anticipated that.
In his country. when one bought an
estate the goodwill of the neighbors
went with 1t as a matter of course.
Then there was Lord Clavering at
the gate. It CALLED the young man to
see the farmer. who passed him with
an uncomprehending stare, raise his
cap to the gatekeeper. And johnson
began to understand something of the
pride which permitted the old man to
occupy that menial position rather
than leave the place where be had
been born.
Then there was the matter of the
automobilists, cousins of Clavering.
Just returned from India, who drove
up to the castle. heard Johnson's ex.
plantations with blank amazement and
Immediately went to the lodge. where
they spent festive afternoon. John
son heard their ringing laughter as
he sat moodily upon the balcony. a
boycotted man.
One thing alone kept him from
throwing up the castle in disgust. and
shat was Lady Elinor. He had known
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

Oxen and sheep ere believed to fat
ten better in company than when kept
alone.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Was a consIderate Shell.

A curious story is told Of the I'LL
fated Triumph'r first attack on the
Turkish forts In the course Of q
furious bombardment at close quar-
ters. the range at one time being no
more than fifteen hundred yards. a
shell pierced the Triumph's quarter
deck. setting fire to the woodwork in
and about the captains cabin. But
the same shell had the presence of
mind to burst the bathroom water
pipes and thus extinguish the flames
it had just ignited.-London Chroni.
Gle.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

Your objection to special privilege
probably is based on the fact that
you are not permitted to enjoy It.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

1t is easy to pick out the man from
the small town. He is the man who
wears rubEers.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Going Up.

1T takes a good man to bring home
the bacon"
And it takes q better man than 1t
did few years back. Meat products
are on the rise"
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Hog Pasture Combinations.

Good hog pasture combinations are
rye (early spring.. rape (suLmer); !;
corn in field and rape (falD; rye, al.
falfa. corn: rye. clover. oats and peas.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Coino THROUGH.

Going Inrouoh.
Il hear that Jones is on his uppers;
is it true?
Il guess so. l met him this morn
ing and he said he expected to be on
Dis feet in a few days"
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

The dry books are usually the ones
that satisfy the thirst for knowledge.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Reason for ExIstanes.

What do we live for II not to make
life less dincult to each other!-
George Eliot
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Il Sure 10.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw. what d
thunder?
Paw-A weather report. son.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

They are bofh = me- VA ~.
Fantine. Which ~ - yojH 1rofor'
Il can't decide y pnve ~ llDo. = ~ &
the summer glrl. s'Oio has 3 Gce6( (6o
roadster and tho e<lliF ~ : so1n |n
motorboat-"