davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
HAVE PE0PLED THE ISLAND
How Company Of Dutch Soldiers and
Their Wives Obeyed the Scrip
turai injunction.

In 1865 eight Dutch soldiers were
sent by the Netherlands East India
company to the little island of Kissa.
l6 miles off the most easterly point of
Timor, according to "The Dutch East"
a book by Macmillan Brown fort
was built and they were told to watch
the Portuguese.
The company forgot all about this
lonely outpost. and Sergeant Kaffyn
and his men realized that they were
in fact marooned. They had their
wives with them. guiding principle
OF the Dutch East India company
They set to work to build houses and
cultivate the land.
The descendants OF these eight
couples still remain They have been
wonderfully progressive in the two
and a half centuries, The l6 have
risen to 800. and they are sturdy
race with no signs of any evil effects
from tnterbreeding. They still keep
their blood pure and still have big
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
sERENADERs IN HARD LUCK
Princeton Students Meant Well, but
Evidently It Was Not Their
Night to Make "Hit."

One night not long ago four Prince
ton boys went gayly forth to serenade
two bellies of the town. Arrived at
the house of the fair ones, they took
their stand under the correct window,
as they thought, and for some time
made the night more or less melodi.
GUS.
They were just preparing to leave
when door opened and the jolly old
father of the girls appeared. Had it
been light they might possibly have
seen twinkle in his eye.
Boys" said he, 1--WE are much
obliged. That is, am much obliged,
for l happen to be alone tonight.
am sorry to say that the familys in
New York, but l thank you for COM
ing. Maybe if you come again you'll
have better luck. But in the name of
old Princeton, boys, if you do come
when the girls are here, don't play to
the bathroom window!"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

tice enough to become efficient.
One day someone asked him how It
was his wife had never objected to
being disturbed by his ear-splitting
hobby.
We'll, you see." said Pendip conf.
dentially, though my wife is, of
course, frightfully fond of me, still
know there is something about my face
that she doesn't like, End rather
fancy she welcomed the change Of ex.
preston | had to adopt to play the
cornet properly. That's merely my
IDEA, Of course, but it's the only ex.
p;anation that occurs to~me!"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
CHAPTER Xxx.
Julia Decides.


Now the young girl had his letters
and her own to read. They were
sweet and sad companions and she
laid them side by side. She did not
weep, because she was not of the
weeping type; she had hope.
Her spirits remained singularly
even. Madame de la Maine had given
her great deal to live on.
Julia, what have you done to Rob
ert?"
Nothing, ma tante"
"He has quite changed. This excur
sion to Africa has entirely altered him.
He is naturally SO gay" said the Mar.
quise d'Esclignac. "Have you refused
him, Julia?"
"Ma tante. he has not asked me to
be the Duchess de fremont"
Her aunt's voice was earnest.
Julia, do you wish to spoil your life
and your chances of happiness? Do
you wish to mourn for dead soldier
who has never been more than an &C.
quaintance? won't even say a friend"
What she said sounded logical.
MA tante. do not think of Mon.
sieur de Sabron as dead, you know"
"Well, in the event that he may be,
my dear Julia"
Sometimes" said the girl, drawing
near to her aunt and taking the older
lady's hand quietly and looking in her
eyes, Sometimes. ma tante. you are
cruel"
The marquise kissed her and sighed:
Roberts mother will be so un.
happy!"
"But she has never seen me, ma
tante."
"She trusts my taste, Julia"
There should be more than taste
in matter of husband and wife. ma
tante."
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
HARD ON CHILDREN
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit,

BEST is best, and best will ever
live" When person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit of others.
A school teacher down in Miss. says:
Il had been coffee drinker since my
childhood, and the last few years it
had injured me seriously.
"One cup Of coffee taken at break
fast would cause me to become SO
nervous that I could scarcely go
through with the days duties, and this
nervousness was often accompanied
by deep depression of spirits and heart
palpitation.
Il am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee had
to struggle against crossness when In
the school room.
When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that l try
Postum, so purchased package and
made it carefully according to direc-
tions; found it excellent of favour.
and nourishing.
In short time noticed very graft
flying effects. My nervousness disap-
peared, was not irritated by my pu-
pills, life seemed full of sunshine, and
my heart troubled me no longer.
Il attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pack.
ages.
Instant Postum-a Soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa
ter, and. with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage instantly. :. soc
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

down, or. rather, she rose high. She
rose above all the smallness Of con
vention and the rules of her French
formal education.
You are wonderful" she said,
laughing softly, her eyes full of tears.
VIII you tell me what makes you
think that he is fond of me?"
But you know it SO WELL" said
Julia. Hasn't he cared for you for
long timer"
Madame de la Maine wondered just
how much Julia Redmond had heard.
and as there was no way Of finding
out. she said graciously:
He has seemed to love me very
dearly for many years; but am
poor; have a child. He is am
bilious and he is the Due de Tre-
mont"
Nonsense" said Julia. He loves
you. That's all that counts. You
will be awfully happy. You will
marry the Due de fremont. won't
you? There's a dear"
Happy" murmured the other wom-
an, happy, my dear friend, never
dreamed of such thing!"
Dream of 1t now" said Julia Red
mond swiftly. "for it will come true"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
How He Did II,

To, look at, Pendip wasn't the sort
of man you would have expected to
possess any particular talent, except
perhaps gift for never missing his
train to work. He looked the sort OF
little person who would always be at
the office on the stroke OF time.
He had face rather like dam
aged pear, and wore tie that hooked
on to his collar stud
AS matter of fact, he played the
cornet very we'll, did Pendip, and, as
he lived in small house with small
wife and big family. people wondered
that he had ever been allowed to prac.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

Rollins Of Tappan, Rockland county,
New York, was locked up herself and
sentenced to 30 days imprisonment
in that village.
When the jailer refused to liberate
her son, Mrs. Rollins gathered rocks
and other ammunition and opened fire.
She gave correct imitation Of the
bombardment of Dixmude and re-
duced the glass in the Jail windows to
fragments before she was arrested.
The son was committed to the house
Of refuge for burglary.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
Suspicious.

George W. Perkins said at dinner:
There are some people who insist
on seeing an octopus in every trust.
These people cross-question you as
suspiciously as the young wife cross
questioned her husband after the ban
quet.
"a young husband attended his first
banquet, and few days afterward his
wife said to him:
Howard, is it true that you were
the only sober man at that banquet" ?"
"'No, OF course not!' Howard indig.
nantly answered.
"'Who was, then?' said his wife,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
that one of them could never tell a

lie.
Julia Redmond sat beside the Com
tesse de la Maine, whose elegance she
admired enormously. and taking one
of the lady's hands, with a frank lik-
ing she asked in her rich young voice:
"Why do you tolerate me, Madame?"
Ma chere enfant." exclaimed the
comtesse. why. you are adorable"
"It is terribly good of you to say
So" murmured Julia Redmond. TT
shows how generous you are"
But you attribute qualities to me
do not deserve, Mademoiselle."
You deserve them and much more.
Madame. l loved you the first day
saw you; no one could help loving
YOU"
Julia Redmond was irresistible. The
Comtesse de la Maine had remarked
her caprices, her moods, her sadness.
She had seen that the good spirits
were false and. as keen women do,
she had attributed 1t to love affair
with the Due de fremont. The girls
frankness was contagious. The Com
tesse de la Maine murmured:
Il think the same of you, ma chere,
vous etes charmante."
Julia Redmond shook her head She
did not want compliments. The ewes
of the two women met and read each
other.
Couldn't you be frank with me.
Madame? 1t is SO easy to be frank"
1t was, indeed, impossible for Julia
Redmond to be anything ese The
comtesse, who was only trife older
than the young girl. felt like her
mother Just then. She laughed.
But be frank-about what?"
''You see," said Julia Redmond
swiftly, 81 care absolutely nothing for
the Due de fremont, nothing"
''You don't love him?" returned Ma
dame de la Maine. with deep accentu-
alton. "Is It possible?'
The girl smiled.
Yes, quite possible. l think he is
a perfect dear. He is a splendid
friend and am devoted to him, but
I don't love him at all, not at ALL"
"Ah!" breathed Madame de la
Maine, and she looked at the Ameri-
can girl guardedly.
For a moment it was like a passage
of arms between a frank young In
dian chief and a Jesuit. Julia, as 1t
were, shook her feathers and her
beads.
And don't care in the least about
being a duchess! NY father made
his money in oil. l am not an aristo-
crat like my aunt" she said.
"Then," said the Comtesse de la
Maine. forgetting that she was a
Jesuit. you will marry Robert de
fremont simply to please your aunt?"
"But nothing on earth would in
duce me to marry him!" cried Julia
Redmond. That's what I'm telling
you. Madame. / don't love him!"
The Comtesse de la Maine looked
at her companion and bit her lip.
She blushed more warmly than is per-
mitted in the Faubourg St.-Germain,
but she was young and the western
influence is pernicious.
II saw at once that you loved him."
said Julia Redmond frankly. That's
why speak as do"
The Comtesse de la Maine drew
back and exclaimed.
Oh said Julia Redmond, don't
deny it. l shan't like you half so we'll
If you do. There is no shame in be-
Ing In love, Is there?-especially when
the man you love, loves you"
The Comtesse de la Maine broke
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
CHAPTER xvllI-Continued.

From where he stood, fremont
could see the Comtesse de la Maine
In her little shadow, the oriental
decorations background to her
slight Partisan figure. and little out
of the shadow. the bright aigret in
her hair danced, shaking its sparkles
of fire. She looked infinitely sad and
infinitely appealing. One bare arm
was along the back of her lounge, She
leaned her head upon her hand
After few moments the Due de
fremont quietly left the piano and
Miss Redmond, and went and sat
down beside the Comtesse de la
Maine, who. In order to make a place
for him. moved out of the chadow.
Julia, one after another, played
songs she loved. keeping her fingers
resolutely from the notes that wanted
to run into single song, the music,
the song that linked her to the man
whose life had become a mystery.
She glanced at the Due de fremont
and the Comtesse de la Maine She
glanced at her aunt, patting Mimi,
who freshly washed, adorned by pale
blue ribbon, looked disdainful and
prlnceiy. and with passion and feeling
she began to sing the song that
seemed to reach beyond the tawdry
room of the villa in Algiers, and to go
into the desert. trying in sweet In
tensity to speak and to comfort, and
as she sat SO singing to one man,
Sabron would have adored adding
that picture to his collection.
The servant came up to the mar.
aufse and gave her a message. The
lady rose, beckoned fremont to fol-
low her, and went out on the veranda,
followed by Mimi. Julia stopped play.
ing and went over to the Comtesse de
la Maine.
Where have my aunt and Monsieur
de fremont gone, Madame?"
ITO see someone who has come to
suggest camel excursion, believe" "
He chooses curious hour"
Everything is curious in the East,
Mademoiselle." returned the com.
tesse. 81 feel as though my own life
were turned upside down"
We are not far enough in the East
for that" smiled Julia Redmond. She
regarded the comtesse with her frank
girlish scrutiny. There was in It a
fine truthfulness and utter disregard
of all the barriers that long epochs of
etiquette put between souls.
Julia Redmond knew nothing of
French society and of the Difference
due to the arts Of the old world. She
knew, perhaps. very little of anything.
She was young and unschooled She
knew. as some women know. how to
feel. and how to be. and how to love.
She was as honest as her ancestors,
among whose traditions Is the story
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

families and many have fair European
faces and complexions and many chill.
dren have light hair and blue eyes.
These people had to work and work
hard, and the consequence is that
after $50 years in this tropical island
despite intermarriages they are still
prolific, and still keep their North Eu.
ropean characteristics.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
CHAPTER XIX.
The Man in Rags.

The Marquise d'Esclignac, under the
stars, interviewed the native soldier.
the beggar, the man in rags, at the
foot of the veranda. There was moon
as well as stars, and the man was dis
tinctly visible in all his squalor.
What on earth is he talking about,
Robert?"
About Sabron, marianne" said her
godson laconically.
The Marquise d'Esclignac raised her
lorgnon and said:
Speak, man! What do you know
about Monsieur de Sabron? See, he is
covered with dirt-has leprosy, proba-
bly," But she did not withdraw. She
was great lady and stood her ground
She did not know what the word
"squeamish" meant.
= Listening to the mans jargon and
putting many things together, fremont
at last turned to the Marquise d'Es-
clignac who was sternly fixing the beg
,sar with her naughty condescension:
"Marraine. he says that Sabron is
alive. in the hands of natives in a GER
tain district where there is no travel,
in the heart of the seditious tribes. He
says that he has friends in a caravan
of merchants who once a year pass
the spot where this native village is"
"The mans lunatic," said the Mar
quise d'Esclignac calmly. Get Abime.
lee and put him out of the garden,
Robert You must not let Julia hear
of this"
"Marraine," said fremont quietly,
"Mademoiselle Redmond has already
seen this man. He has come to see
her tonight"
"How perfectly horrible!" said the
Marquise d'Esclignac. Then she asked
rather weakly of fremont: Don't you
think so?"
"Well, think" said fremont, that
the only interesting thing is the truth
there may be in what this man says.
If Sabron is a captive, and he knows
anything about it, we must use his in
formation for all 1t is worth"
"Of course" said the Marquise d'Es-
clignac, "of course. The war depart
ment must be informed at once. Why
hasn't he gone there?"
HE has explained" said fremont,
that the only way Sabron can be
saved is that he shall be found by out.
siders. One hint to his captors would
end his life."
OH" said the Marquise d'Esclignac
Il don't know what to do. Bob! What
part can we take in this?"
fremont pulled his mustache. Mimi
had circled round the beggar, snufflng
at his slippers and robe. The man
made no objection to the little crea.
ture, to the fluffy ball surrounded by a
huge bow, and Mimi sat peacefully
down in the moonlight, at the beggar's
feet.
Mimi seems to like. him." said the
Marquise d'Esclignac helplessly. "she
is very particular"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

"She finds that he has a serious and
convincing manner" said fremont.
Now the man, who had been a silent
listener to the conversation, said in
fairly comprehensive English to the
Marquise d'Esclignac:
IF the beautiful grandmother could
have seen the Capitaine de Sabron on
the night before the battle"
Grandmother. indeed" exclaimed
the marquise Indignantly. Come.
Mimi! Robert, finish with this creature
and get what satisfaction you can from
him. l believe him to be an impostor;
at any rate. he does not expect me to
mount camel or to lead a caravan to
the rescue"
fremont put Mimi in her arms; she
folded her lorgnon and sailed majestic
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
To XIII Limbureer Scent.

A Pennsylvania cheesemaker Is au.
thorty for the statement that 1t is the
outside of limburger cheese that smells
objectionably-that If this part Is cut
off in chunks, sliced and given a few
seconds immersion in hot water the
smell will be destroyed, leaving the
taste unimpaired. The inside of tho
cheese, he says. needs no treatment
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

mace with silk sails, and fremont, in
the moonlight, continued to talk with
the sincere and convincing Hammet
Abou.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
NoncommittaI,

She-Do you believe in church lot
teries?
He-Well, was married in church.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

Philadelphia has ten troops of girl
scouts.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

It's awfully hard to give away some
of the things you want to get rid Of.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

mans temper may improve with
disuse.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22

Stoned jail; 10 Jailed.
In an effort to extricate her son
Chester from Jail by force, Mrs. Alice
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

oniy - for ths best grades. aiihOuEA
, tie e1o-ztiols o. poor grades EEIl
- a,eaf.r thza Hsual. owing 70 tie
shortage of az sor1s
n'ne eapers SAYS --Thsre is no Or
csson tor ths corror grower 70 feel
arared ro 6e1th and rush his ro1fon
% the narkoi- T-Aers il goine - -
a hlg demand AID eosi0a Is going 10
bring q good Gfsce Ths bankers snd
the farmers zre working h1aa IN
hard IN ths mors sEMghtens,d ana
progressive sections e the rounirT.
ioE 81 T. vsTF mueh 70 the inter-sf d
fhe banker s-d Business razn thst
an -lar who h1s cotion 70 ssl stall
20 Ell thst he e41 for IT.
That GsrrIsrF. a. EeIi a. Britain
ars hsr zlHes. VIII b. In f5e narfst
reE4rdisss q uukaowr rssalts d the
Eer "a F19ufa6 Sul - ths wsll IN
foTuled sgudezt 81 u11aitons For.
whatever ths resglt o. rae var. Ger
1zrF niii 1t sros. cn tEe comInr o.
pea 80. ~ i1 i-srrs.diafa reed - uoffon
for hsr fse1pr.es she VIII bs in tAe
Errsss sFe1 curizs rhe var. y The
risee ls n0f prShibisIre. <nd wa
sore hHr p1rehaEes 8nru surh fI1ue
a fhsF eso ae safely moFes-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

slsrs vas asrosss Me,ssg ncral
ty os7utv sasnr airasawe-.
Yn-usay. ana arorrtt 10 Dars
vht-e BE- utat hcnt SCR asaali- a
had Been rf's1sr1 s.rsore Srish 1i
ne news ci Suiia's 5fath uhs c
rtsv.s ts .hls rifr sho-alr aFse-
rslerss ci Essai-s ard he vas ss ed
rea-res-ea ara a-zce1 task ia j.
lHr5rr on -NaEsairr lrf
The culr t1lust ,hlt a-v,rc sce
lt,t 10 ass sn fsr thr fil.-s IS il
gcanE EesAirs was iuscxoafe5 D
srug7s Sniir. aoreup pHaiez
Besalrs SISTER Mss Asa ava ass
f- scans aaaF. were s- s-afihs b
ry. ccnr 10 d reislh1-lca1 sirE
Sl-sav evening. and Sd Is sais d.
Nr Hsshfrs Whe was sr--k
lowed 1lcrrs55e rte hrrrr On
lcrse stls5nc Sn5-A ure,slf
...s
~.
.-.. $500
.-..
-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

Resd these ins,ructicns carefully
scso,r fAkine % or pcslire .r estray
1r6 snrs iiras irsat.o 4at cx7tasr
No ore hat LEGAL ssieE IN stf
sttco' tlsirit- in wtleh st 81 So
frss can rssi az rsrar
ven vsolats TIE lsu N ron take 81
an ssirHs ana Go aci rosl s.
Arvcne rniisy cf tski.e NJ u1'av-
fary az esa-as ~ rsu,orins is- or ~
slaGas CT fanias 70 roag,s VIA a.
esir,y laws is iish,s &C. fare of iea
sallsrs 81 ilrs h1n1rrs cellars
yea cte-ct toeauy fske ~ 81 -
t-uy So its rs-k a-l hgaat Is rerora
ca
Yea e1rzei ie1als take ap an e.
fray artl "a Ezs aotn ~ estray tpr-
1irt at ltrts io- 81 aoniAA Hors
cr shee7 shset mo1rts
W-hsz gcu t.sl5t .a sasi an fstrsy
prss iAe cou1iF ele-k Ser rcis7as
BE WI ssad gC1 ieus n-sces az5
t,oad
Fgn CT sft tear nssircs and pss
tive at ycar rearass poss ofuce 1nd
mhn tAs oihsr trc 20 re cognsy
serk
4 SlxfT 61ys og rc-s amer rostiar
E ths oouces. sts gvo hns cwnsrs
~ho are ciussrs e Foar coanty ans
vac Are perso-lliF acquainted wish
sAs cour,g CLERK. 20 ssen thc konE
with you tor sw5es the value of ths
esiray
Brar sAe ho-a ar6 witness usc
krows TIE esiray as weli as yea 20.
and ihe fee q si7s vIih you inso
ths office O. she eo1rsE elerk
Nczrsslf AID witness make sfn-
d8rif HzE selivsr oc1s 70 csuaty
clsrk. TIE see for wh5cA will hs sl.7S.
whseA mas - paid in advance.
COunty cierk Wili take ana give
vsu Ais notscs
Have couztF decks n0ssoe pub
lisAs's thres times in vour newspaper
Yourself and e5ilor make zffi6zsit
70 F-eos q g1hlc1isoz-
Cli7 cas zotics from usws7a9sr
and 1rsEcA % 1fEl3zrii-
Nal 1ffi54rst os proot q ruhlIc1-
tisz 10 cszzsy c.s-k.
Slx mo1tks Eftsr posting first -s-
soe. thrse uo1shs if hors CT sAes7,
+ ssaE fAe couaSg clerk fifty cents Tor
reEtifsczts ot zush1rlty 70 sen
Make sctict of xa1r iats1tion "a
sen and n1l IL 70 uounsg cserk % b
posaes a. sourr Aouse door.
4 TCu c1-1o- ssN esarzF unfa tsr
DAYS froE date cf couutF clerks rsr-
T tif1rHts 81 zufh1-liy 20 SEX
To1 eaz1ot sell es-rzy untn -
. E.s-rhs- AFTER tAe sane vas rAks1 ~
and frss 13rsrrisE,5- --Ares r1o-ths
.ff hoEs ur shee7- Ss-d the cszatg
flf-a ftiy ot-ts for certificate ot an
laofty 20 ssll
Make -otsns ~ rsur irtez1so- q,
/ sell and nan ID 10 -As osa1ty tla-a
T be- hs s.astes az TIE ronrr house 5o1r
Yes saz-1- san sstray lnril afts'
ten 1lFs srrl E1rF yf ccuzty cle1E'i
I rsTrliiotre of aathsrsyF 20 ssll
Tuu -yEaus- ssn sslr8E uzsl u
Du1ths after same Was nlss tAkeE
~ AZ ffrs7 zsre-1lssd TArse n1-tAI
d ArEs or s1se1
Yen mast a-H es-r2y wiihl.
-Es1rf Hc1ihE frcm tine lt was TAX
fa %. 81 uvoaskss if hoEs G. shs=7
Eo1 suusa se-i eslrzy an fru-i Eoel
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10
HIGH COTTON > ExrEcTFD


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