davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
FaIIacious Fabrications.
rHs eswrAvs COMPANY. NEW voax crv


An old horse that lay sleeping in his
stall was rudely awakened by the
hired man, who jabbed him with q
pitchfork.
"Oh, no, ho!" said the horse, arising
stiffly. Another days work ahead,
suppose"
For once" said the hired hand,
who was a college graduate in dis
guise, your supposition is incorrect.
You will be permitted to remain in
your stall and rest. Your master ls
dead, and his funeral will be held to-
day"
But I am going to the funeral"
said the old horse.
"Why, for the love of Mike" gruffly
asked the hired man, SHOULD you go
when you may as well stay here and
rest?"
For 20 years." replied the aged
horse, Il have been wanting to attend
my masters funeral, and now that the
opportunity is present, will not be
denied"
Occasionally 1t happens that all
those in the funeral train are not
there for the purpose of shedding the
scalding tear.-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Says Old Men Make Best Fathers.

San Francisco-"Men should be-
come fathers at 60 to 10 years OF
age instead of 20 to 30" With this
statement c. l.. .Redfield of Chicago
urged upon the International Purity
Congress his theory that early mar
riages are not particularly conducive
to good morality. "If man becomes
a father at 60 or 10 the child has
better chance to become great in the
worlds affairs" said Redfield. Our
penitentiaries are filled with the Off
spring of parents under their major
tiles. Child marriages breed crime IN
future generations"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
A Dull Life.

'I don't know how we'll get along
without you, Nora"
Thank you, ma'am:"
you've been with US long time. .
Yes, maam. Nearly seven months .
"And you still refuse to tell US why
you are leaving?'
well, ma'am, if you insist on know
ing it's because l can't stand the COM
pany here"
1.-THE idea! Our house is frequent
ed by the best people"
Its not that, ma'am. l was speak
ing of my own company. Where ]
used to work most of my friends were
chauffeurs, ma'am. The only man
who has asked me to ride with him
since I've been here was vegetable
peddler."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Revolt Is at End, Say Governors.

Washington. - simultaneously with
the forwarding Of the pan-American
appeal, word was received from Ell
Paso that six states and one territory
of Mexico have declared through their
military governors that the revolution
is at an end in as far as they are
concerned. Carranza and Villa or
other forces in arms would be met
by resistance should they attempt to
enter these precincts OF Mexico.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
DISTRESSING PIMPLES
Removed by Cuticura Soap and oint'
ment. Trial Free.

Smear them with the Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. Repeat on
rising and retiring. These fragrant
supercreamy emollients do much for
the skin, and do it quickly.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv..
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20

ular shipments valued at from one
to two thousand dollars per ton, are
being made. Recently the company
opened up large extension Of the
famous Treasurer Chamber" found
last December, with much the game
formation, and almost equally as
rich. News of this strike leaked out
few days ago, but was denied by
the management on the theory that 1t
was an extension and did not warrant
them in saying that it was a new
strike.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20

Figures for winter wheat and rye
are preliminary estimates.
Details Of each crop, other than to-
tai production, as announced by the
department, follows:
Winter Wheat - Preliminary esti-
mates show the acre yield as 1874
bushels, compared with 1910 last year
and 1876 the five year average.
Spring Wheat-Condition 934 per
cent OF normal, compared with 93.3
last month, 75.5 last year and 7S.9 the
ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield 16.0 bushels. compared with 11.S
last year and 1873 the 1909-13 aver
age.
All Wheat-Indicated acre yield
1913 bushels, compared with 1876 last
year and 14.7 the 19O9-13 average.
Corn-Condition, 1915 per cent of a
normal, compared with S1.2 last
month, 74.S last year and sos the ten
year average. Indicated acre yield
26.7 bushels, compared with 25.8 last
year and 259 the 1sOs-13 average.
Oats-C Condition 91.6 per cent of a
normal. compared with 93.9 last
month, 79.4 last year and S0.2 the ten
year average. Indicated acre yield
34.9 bushels, compared with 29.7 last
year and 30.6, the 1909-13 average.
Oats remaining on farms Aug. l was
65,607,O00 bushels, compared with 62,-
$4,000 last year and 59,417,OOO, the
1909-13' average.
RarIov-C % nov napt ~ n
normal, compared with GAL last
month, S5.3 last year and S1.S the ten
year average. Indicated acre yield,
29.4 bushels, compared with 25.S last
year and 24.3 thu 19O9-13 average.
Rye-Estimated acreage 2,594,000,
compared with 2,533,0O0 last year.
Preliminary estimates show acre
yield as ITO bushels, compared with
16.S last year and 16.1 the 1909-13 av-
erage.
Buckwheat Estimated acreage
100000, compared with 10000 last
year. Condition 92.6 per cent of a
normal, compared with SS.S last year
and Ss.7 the ten-year average. Indi-
Gated acre yield 22.1 bushels, COM
pared with 21.3 last year and 2O5 the
1909-13 average.
White Potatoes-Condition, $40 per
cent of normal, compared with 91.2
last month, 100 last year and SIG the
ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield, 1854 bushels, compared with
1895 last year and 971 the 19O9-13 av-
erage
Sweet Potatoes-Condition, S5.5 per
cent of normal, compared With SS.7
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
u. S. HARVESTS WORLD
RECORD WHEAT CROP
GREATEST WELD ONE COUNTRY EVER MApE-MAY REACH
BILLION BUSHELS ACCORDING TO AUGUST ESTIMATE MADE
BY DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
Newspaper Union News Service.

farmers
grown
" experts estaed the 966OOO0O
On tne condition OF the Aug
cereals and food
he size the couns their
on by the
ates forecast from the July condition
OF last years crops Comparison the
change bushels the
conditions during
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
J. Hinton, 1o5, Smokes and Drinks.

Elizabeth City, N. C.-Josiah Hin
ton is North Carolina celebrity. He
is 105 years old, is in full possession
of all his faculties, drinks whisky.
smokes and chews tobacco and takes
a keen interest in current events.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Thousands Lost in Sugar eeets.

Washington. Variations in the
yield of sugar beets under apparent
ly similar conditions are so striking
that the United States Department of
Agriculture has recently conducted an
investigation into the causes for these
differences The yield Of sugar beets
per acre in the United States is
lower, with the exception OF Russia,
than that of any of the other beet
producing countries. In Germany, the
average is 14.S4 tons; in Russia, S.93,
and in the United States, 10.17.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Submerged but Deadly.

Knicker Isn't Jones summer
pest?
Bocker-He is the submarine under
the hot wave.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20

Many people are either rich or hap
py, but few are both.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
EATING BETWEEN MEALS

Do you know that the stomach needs rest regularly and that eating between meals is a common cause of indigestion? :?
 Doyou know what happens when you eat more than you can digest? What re- lation biliousness has to overeating?
 Do you know that when the blood gets thin the digestion becomes weak, that good digestion is impossible unless tho blood is rich and red, such blood aa comes from the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills?
 These tonic pills and proper care in the diet will change dyspeptic, despond- ent, dragged-out people into energetic, hungry, cheerful men and women because Dr. Williams Pink Pills build up the blood, making the stomach able tosecrete the needed digestive fluids, and strengthen the nerves that control the delicate pro- cesses of digestion.
 After you begin taking Dr. Williams, Pink Pills the first sign of returning health is usually an increased appetite. Then you find that what you eat causes no distress and if you exercise reason- able amount of care in the selection of your food you will have no more trouble.
 Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams, Pink Pills and diet book called ssWhat to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schonectadr- N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

ing to appease it's hunger. Thus there would be thirty-six consecutive hours without food, whereas by night migration the same journey can be performed with only twelve hours fast.
 During migration birds are pecu- liarly liable to destruction by striking high objects. The Washington mon ument. at the National capital, has witnessed the death of many little mi grants; on a single morning in the spring of 1902 nearly 150 lifeless bodies were strewn around its base. As long as the torch in the Statue If Liberty in New York harbor was kept lighted the sacrifice of birds life 1t caused was enormous, even reaching the maximum of TOO birds in d month. ----
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
CH|LD'S CONDITION
 WORRIED .|;|| PARENTS
Little Daughter Very Delicate
 Had No Strength-Madt One of HeaIthiest ChiIdref in Town by vinol.

Crestline, Ohio. -stI contracted 2 hard, chronic cough, and was in a weak, nervous, rundown condition for years. Twas losing weight all the time and had no ambition. 1 have small family of three, and it was hard for me to keep around and do my work. I took different medicines, but they did not re- hevc me to any extent. Finally heard about vinol and tried it, and I am happy to say that it has restored me to health and strength, and my cough is all gone and feel fine now. Mrs. H. H. CAR LIsLE, Crestline, Ohio.
 It is the healing and strengthening properties of the extract of cod flyers and tonic iron combined in Vinol, which built up Mrs. Carlisle's health, and her cough disappeared as a natural result. If vinol fails to help all those who buy it for chronic coughs, colds, or weak, nervous, run-down conditions, we agree to return their money.
 People everywhere are praising Vinol because they have found it just what they needed to drive away lingering coughs and to build up their health and strength.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co Drug gists, New Britain, Conn.,, and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
BILL" WALSH IS
 TO OPPOSE NEYLAND
Will Try to Put an End to West Point Stars Record of Twenty-one
 Consecutive Victories.

"Bill' Walsh son of Mir and Mrs 2. J. Walsh of Bassett street, has the biggest job of his young life cut out for him tomorrow. All he has to dc is defeat West Point, which will place its heaviest artillery against the Ford ham nine, of which Walsh Is the inainstay. Said H. A. is no less ttan N'eyland who is regarded as the best college pitcher of the year and who has won twenty-one victories straight without stopping for breath. some contract for Bill" oh? Well. read the papers with the account of the game and see what nappens.
 Neyland has not been deseatcd since May, 1919, and by a peculiar coinci- dcnce it was Walsh who put the skids under him on that occasion, leading the Fordham team to to 0 victory.
 A big excursion steamer has been chartered in New York and 2,50o royal rooters are expected to accompany the Fordham team on the baruue Among those who will yell for the Maroon will be MT. and Mrs. Walsh, Dr. George w. Dunn, Dave" Dunn, Hubert Reynolds. Fred Brady and Charlie Walsh, brother of the Ford ham flash.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
MOST BIRDS MIGRATE
 DURING DARKNESS
Many Dsaths Caused By Striking Hgh Objects.

K Washington, D. c. May 4.-Al- though North American birds living Tn the colder part of the continent seturn south for the winers there is ho similar movement of birds from EIlcsaco1der to the warmer parts of Bouth America, according to a bulle-s tin of the United States department. &f agriculture. If the birds in North America did not go south during the
 iinter, they would perish. Also if the birds remained in the south later than. {pring. there would be oyercrowding; {o they are drawn northward again by Inc enormous summer supply of8bird food. Tn South America, on the con- {rary. there are almost no migratory &and birds. because the south tenn &erate Iatitudes, on account of their )n1al larea. offer no such inducements Id the feathered inhabitants of the bmitless forests along the Amazon.
 There are some who argue that I've of birthplace is the impulse khich causes spring migration, and Hese call attention to the seeming im-
 Patience of the earliest arrivals
 Ducks and geese push northward with Ihe beginnings of open water so early B far, and so fast that many are
 ugl1t by late storms and wander dis
 srisolately over frozen ponds and 3rers, preferring to risk starvation
 .ther than to retreat. The purple
 artins often arrive at their nesting
 xes so prematurely that the cozy
 3nr$ becomes tomb if sleet:
 prrn sweeps their winged food from,
 air The bluebird's cneery Warble
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

bird under normal weather conditions Many, if not most, instances of ar rivals of birds under adverse wea- ther conditions are probably explain able by the supposition that the flight was begun under favorable auspices and that later the weather changed. Migration in spring usually occurs with a rising temperature and in autumn with a falling ten1perature Tn each case the changing temperature seems to be a more potent factor than the absolute degree of cold
 The direction and force of the winds except as they are occasionally in- timately connected with sudden and extreme variations in temperature, seem to have only a slight influence on migration.
 Most Birds Migrate at Night.
 Some birds migrate by day. but most of them seek the cover of dark ness. Day. migrants include ducks and geese (which also migrate htf night), hawks, swallows, the nigh hawk, and the chimney swift. IT. last two, combining business "a
 pleasure, catch their morning ai evening meal during a zig-zag fiie that tends in the desired directit. The daily advance fsof such migran covers only few miles. and wht a large body of water is encounters \ they pass around rather than acros it. The night migrants include aI. the great family of warblers, thc thrushes, fycatchers, vireos, orioles, tanagers, shore birds, and most of the sparrows. They usually begin their flight soon after dark and end it be- fore dawn, and go farther before than after midnight
 Night migration probably results in more casualties from natural causes than would occur if the birds made the same journey by day; but, on the other hand, there is decided gain in the matter of food supply. For in-. stance, bird feeds alls day on the north shore of the Gulf of Mexico: if. then, it waited until the next mora ing to make it's flight across the Gulf. in the daytime it would arrive on the M exican coast at nightfall and would have to wait until the following morn.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

We welcome as a harbinger of spring, often only to find later a lifeless body in some shed or outbuilding where the bird sought shelter rather than re- turn to the sunny land 50 recently left.
 As a matter of fact, however, only a small percentage. of birds exhibit these pre-seasonable migration pro- pensities The great majority IS So far advanced that the Journey can be made easily and with comparatively slight danger; and they reach the nesting spot when a food supply is assured and all the conditions of weather and vegetation are favorable for beginning immediately the rearing of a family. as
 Breeding Instinct Governs Return.
 It may be safely stated that the weather in the winter home has .othing to do with starting birds on the spring migration, except in the case of a few, like some of the ducks and geese, which press northwale as fast as open water appears. There is no appreciable change in tenperaturA to warn the hundred or more species four birds which visit South America
 
 It must be a force from within, a physiological change warning them of the approach of the breeding season, that impels them to spread their wings for the long flight.
 The habit of migration has been evolved through countless generations, and, during this time the physical structure and habits of birds have been undergoing a process of evolu- tion in adaptation to the climate of the summer home. In spring and early summer climatic conditions are decidedly variable, and yet there must be some period that has on the aver age the best weather for the birds ar rival. Tn the course of ages there x have been developed habits of migra- t:on, under the influence of which the bird so performs it's migratory move lnents that on the average it arrives at the nesting site at the proper time. Local Weather Conditions Minor Fac { I@ tors.
 Local weather conditions on the day
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

The liberal Sunday idea seems to be having hard sledding in the general assembly and it is more than likely that it will die quietly between the house and the senate because the members of the house will have nono of it. Naturally this idea does not ap- peal to the residents of cities. where greater latitude prevails in regard to the observance Of the Sabbath than in. the smaller towns but it must be re- nembered that the cities do not rule Connecticut. The small town repre-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
10 QUICKLY OARKEN
 GRAY, FADED
An old French Recipe.

If you want your hair to have Youthful vigorous appearance will compel the admiration of e' body, step into your drnEgist th* chance you get and secure ' af Ga large bottle) Of fscMay's Cred Sage. and Quinine for not mora 5 0 cents.
 sr With few applications your or faded hair will be gone, ins you will have lovely even q of dark, lustrous hair and your friends won't know you arc anything. This safe and sure Fr recipe fs not dye and coataisi| lead or injurious sunetance
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

of arrival at any stated locality are minor factors in determining the ap- pearance of a given species at that place and time. The major factors in the nights flight began, and the relation which that place and time
 bear. to the average position of the
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

Sentatives do that and every ohf while they demonstrate the fact. in the present instance they sta| the Puritan sabbath and make put.--Ansonia Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

If the Pullman company bt that the wages of it's portere s te raised. nobody will prete1 from acting in accordance wifh belief. Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT
Window
 ScreeI

Reg. price 2sc. Sale price Reg. price 25c. Sale ps5cc Reg. price 35c! Sale p1'ic<
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
THE ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Rosser, Grant and Slaton are we'll aware
of the animosity that have aroused among
Roman Catholics by the attacks made upon
their hierarchy and secret organizations.
They also know that an alliance has been
formed in this country between the Jewish
organizations and the Papal secret orders.
They, of course, know that the Roman
Catholic knights of Columbus were able to
use the Federal Government against me, and
that I am under Indictment for having cop
led into one Of my books a portion of the
Neral Theo7ogy of Saint Alphonsus Liguori
They know that the case is to come up at
the approaching November term, in a city
where Jews and Catholics, combined, are pre-
dominant, and where old political enemies of
mine are implacable and revengeful.
Therefore, Rosser had purpose in lug
ging the Catholic question to the front, just
as he had in abiding to Foreign Missions.
I have never insulted any man on the sub
ject of his religion, and, in all my articles, it
has been my endeavor to show that it was
the system, the hierarchy, the 1oao and the real
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23

purpose, Of the Itazian Papacy, that / an
tagonlZed.
AS Jeifersonian democrat and American
citizen, [ detest the foreign church which has
always been the bitteree: foe to democracy,
and whose fundamental laws are irreconcila-
bic with ours.
/ detest Papacy which tells me that /
must take my religion and my politics from a
lot of italian priests.
/ detest a church which stigmatizes the
memory of my mother by saying that she
was not my fathers wife, but that they were
living together sin filthy concubinage '-as
Pope Plus TX did say while my parents were
both alive
/ detest church which says by its fllnda-
mental law, that your wife and mine, your
married daughter and mine, your married
sister and mine-not married by bachelor
priests a concubne not lawful wife. and
that the children of our Protestant marriage
are nothing but bastards.
I detest a church which comes into my
State with its foreign law, and breaks up the
homes of lawfully married people, as the
priests broke up those in Macon and at Ar
lington.
I detest church which sends a foreign
ambassador here to tell our people to vote for
the Roman Church, rather than for our
Country. and who is now trying to plunge
this country into war with Mexico in order
that 800 more years Of oppression by Spanish
land kings, and Spanish priests may be the
doom of the native Mexicans.
/ detest church which creates an imagin-
airy near-hell, fills it with suffering souls,
and sells releases from it.
I dctest a church which puts bachelor
priest between q man and his wife, and or
ders the bachelor to use filthy language to
her in secret, such as no decent husband
would ever use, even at night and in the mar
riage bed.
I detest church which has to have so
many secret organizations, the oaths and Sc
cret purposes of which make those secret So
cieties deadly menace to Protestants and
Democrats, to true religion and real civic lib
erty.
I detest a church whose fundamental law
condemns "heretics" to death, and whose rec
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
THOMSON, GA. SEPTEMBER %, 1915.

white man, on the unsupported evidence of
drunken, criminal negro.
Were not the people entitled to hearing?
Was nobody to defend the State?
Were paid-for lies to blaclzen our Courts
and our people, from Maine to California?
Was nobody to make the State his client,
and her honor his subject?
/ DID IT! And the People appreciated it.
Why didn't some other editor do it? All
had the same chance.
The rich Jews thought that when they
nluzZled certain daily papers, they could get
away with their nefarious scheme to defeat
the Law.
They couldn't quite do it; hence the heather
rage
These two publications, ''The Jeffs,'' as the
people affectlonately call them, are the last
work of my life. the last fruit of an old tree.
They have cost me many day and night
of anxiety, pain and labor; they absorbed
the greater part of the fortune [ made prac-
ticing law; they have been on my heart and
in my mind, constantly for eight long years;
they are the children of my old age. and
love them They have had the best years of
my life, freely given; they can have freely
given, the years that remain.
SO many times an attempt has been made
to establish Southern magazine. and so
many times the attempt has been failure,
that when / at last, made success of one /
thought the Southern people would be proud
of it. [ never dreamed that I would be
abused, misrepresented, envied and hated, be-
cause | had made a success of a Loyalty
Southern magazine.
The people were eager for a paper that
could not be muzzled, which would always
tell them the truth, which would meet their
enemies in the gate, and fight for the under
dog. l thought our weekly would be hailed
as a friend, wherever there was wrong to
be righted, and a battle to be fought for
Humanity.
l did not dream that preachers would de-
nonce me in Southern pulpits, and that Jew
money could run me down, for telling the
TRUTH as / understood it.
But it seems that am to be made the OBJ
ject of a combined and determined attack. I
am in the way of the L. & N. Railroad as
GOebel was in Kentucky; and as Carmack
was in Tennessee.
Threats against my life are as openly made,