davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-12

That politics make strange bedfeows orcby
illustrated Colorado than last week. when ome enemies Wed with
each other do honor their former arch enemies Statesmen
like Angel Archie Stevenson actually his sleeve laughing
when th. tried and eformer Judge urbut with
his eyes, nominated Stevenson delegate the Chicago
on Old wsrhorse like Henry Brady and Joe Vkroy actually
working against Anse Archie and directing their energies for
form George Cson hen Proers county, Stiff Cray
Charged with breaking into COP ranks with jimmy actually lining
up with Doc Hasy Republican ranks Shades departed
ancestors. what will happen next?
The latest table the ulsa (O) Spectator
weekly devoted the best interests Of Tusa being the hand
work Of l. Theirs Stanley former editor the Rocky Ford Tribune
with staff Of trained writer's The Spectator pamphlet orm
hand e printed and deserves The Chean welcomes
the family and wishes long and prosperous ife
Because Of the scarcity materials for the manufacture Of
and sng German manufacturers making them Of
paper The products which have been placed the market resemble
those made from ute and hemp his by the FIRST that
has been used Tor such Tor made
done America 60 years ago and paper strings have been known
Germany for the rs This will perhaps solve the binding
problem which farmers have been worrying Of late
Editors Del Gee and Chas Leckenby the Steamboat (Coo
Pilot last week covered themselves with glory and made Northwestern
Colorado and take notice. The the Prosperity
Edition of that paper containing % pages Of boost from ver ker
and its geographically perfect looking like big city job than
from small Rou county fortunate possessing such
clever uptodae newspaper and The Chea wishes
to their elbows
Louis Encht Long Island chemist reported have dis
covered substitute for gasoline which be made Of
Henry Ford has agreed his scheme Messrs Mcknight and
Barber OF Pittsburgh also clam to have gasoline substitute which
be made unlimited quantities at gallon will be time
believe these miracles when actual evidence Of them
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-12

Wait a week or two more, dea r
reader, and yeu will have an en-
larged paper. Our typesetting
machine will fill a long-felt want
in this vicinity, besides making
The Chieftain plant the best
equipped in Eastern Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-12
LAND FOR SALE

E. ] of NV. /; W. ! NE. /; NE
! of SW. /; NE. ! of Sc. /; and
Lot 3 of Sec. Z, Twp. "a, Range
Al, the Charles E. Buck home
stead, 4 miles south and two
west of Holly, at $500 per acre.
All good land; part bottom. Easy
terms.
GEO. B. Cones, owner,
A Meade, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-12

Industrial Diplomacy.
The nation that saws wood never
has time to carry chip on its shoul-
der.-Washington Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-12
Dr.. K. C. Sapero

The we'll known Denver eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Den.
yer, will again be in Holly, Friday.
May 18th, at the Hotel Grand
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Come early. Over
10000 patients in Colorado.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Notwithstanding Plan at Work

W. HEN the idea OF saving daylight by
w moving UP the hands of the clock one
hour was first advanced 1t was received with
some amusement as being merely another
theory that wouldn't work It's soundnegs
has been vinhicated, however, and It's prin-
ciples so widely adopted tina, the new time
must soon be reckoncd with all over the
world.
Germany first adopted it, by stroke Of
the haiser's pen; then Great Britain profit
ing again by the scientific common sense of
her bitter enemy, followed suit; Italy and
the Scandinavian countries saw the light and
followed 1t. Several American cities have nut
the system into effect, while a number of
others are agitatng The question seriously.
Now France has officially determined to try
the new chronology, beginning the night Of
June ID. If the dependencies and colonies of
the powers named included In the time
changing edlcts OF their governments, already
q considerable portion OF the civilized pIoho
/ is working under different time from ours
& 1t may be that the laughed-at theory will,
alter the worlds clocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From tho Richmond Dispatch. June ~. 1860

pa TRs rf G train ssosssd the RICHMOND and
5 start all on o
Se 'rps from this side Of the river and
Marsyey s Williams has been in use several
p pSnsd WIN TO-DAY sass place ' q, P S,sh
lowed by big dinners ceremonies TO DO fol-
The session of the Baptist General Association
an had d the Bps
me hE: 9Th, The whole machinery of the church in
the disasters and confusions of war times
J n F. Johnston has declined tho
tional Express Company VIC "s"' o' '"e Ma
night that President, JOHNSON had asc and
e. and ar nys on bail and that oraee
S Sn his Is +, bond The reports lacked continuation
E in ell and Horace F Clarke Of New York are
release of me Mr. pq pSs of urging the
se Sa of a the of FSFs
in Washington 1t is said that he is nera in rs
se2 S OF f., pardon that he may be canddato
Florida SHAH got back n S Seat Gsc Senate
Yesterday was Decoration Day In Petersburg.
ara the eonfederate Solder hs9p in
old ola s,andford and the other cemeteries in the
past week the bones Of 1000 Con fede tos
cemeteries. ~ '"e
ne Telegraph reports that $500 Fenians lief
New Orleans yesterday armed with Mississippi
rihes' but where bound nobody knows
as epo was Of ns in on
OF Congress Yesterday. 1t is partisan docu-
ment, and proposes to put foot system OF
reconstruction that will embarrass and harass
tne southern States and keep them out OF IN,
Union Tor at least two years more The mi
nority report was not read yesterday. and may
never be read, but it is known that a minority
report recommending the immediate admission
or the eleven excluded States the Union has
been prepared. ~
All of the available militia force OF the state
or New liampshire has been called out TO sup
laws. " -'"-'''
Severe earthquake shocks were felt IN Cali,
fornia on June and 6. In some places the,
was much damage ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
A Sea Song.

SCh SOnSs
The glad sea senses the glory of living.
this morning In June,
And ripples a rondeau to rim of the
ether. in rhythmical rune!
1t dons sheer garment Of shimmering
purple. then sandals Of blue,
And then 1t goes dancing in mantle of
amber, then sudden the hue.
It claims of a curled and crumpIed
shells lining, n radiant rose,
For kirtle with tassels. low tinkltnc
and trembling, as every breeze
blows.
It fastens posy with opaline ribbons
upon It's warm breast,
Tho posy?-an island OF tropical bios
SONS with all fragrance blest-
Tho joyous sea senses the glory of Iv-
Ing: 1T sings in sweet tune
With all the glad things in a fair
world Of gladpess, this morning
in June.
Robinson Watson. In living
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Shakespeare and the Movies

Z a CCORDING TO press reports, the movie
"A version Of Macbeth" has not boon over
whelmingly successful. In spite Of the fact
that the players who enacted its scenes before
the camera were headed by tho distinguished
Sir Herbert Beerbohrn Tree and The further
fact that all the fertile minds of picture
makers could conceive was lavished on jts
production. thas had to give way TO regular
picture thrillcrs.
This is just as we'll, perhaps, Shakespeare
.nc more belongs in the movies than Chaplin
sized comedy belongs in tho legitimate drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Sa@p Oh a Rs.ose4el, rssne

f. 7s5t.s- -z= as;utltcz- 1o- - 9-og-=s-
EVE l2ss1c--s L LcEs vc.6 :. 5=.uoczz-
Xxx 2. "a C=--sn lotr! ~. has t,ss- -
Z cir = IL opyoELc- - its ASSERTION ..
A-a--cz- .-g.E AZ ks ys5-=ss Of American
F-rs'-gz O LIS E1t5sc- oo:n ot these 5ocu-
-1sI-s are zI=-L
50 ta- ag lhe Republicans are concerned.
It's * NJ C--zsu-el fc- tte congressional
representatives, Of that parry stood ei1nog.
sol-ely agz-.Es President Wilson vten the
lobby challenged Ms dete1se Of American
CITIZENS On ths high sea- Ths German
American vote Is Republican IN The Northern
Etates, am the G O. ?. leaders are not taking
any chaoces OF losing 1t. They are willing
even 10 bio for ito bid TOY il a. the COS.
or their countrys honor.
The Progregs:Tes, one would have thought,
might haTa.- TysrSled another tune bu, they
did not, They were as mild as their brothers
in the faith. Not g phrase OF their platform
echoes those anathemas 10 which their idol
has given such free vent They also are
Out for the votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
An, Indignant Citizen.

To Seen the Side:
In to-days Times Dispatch there appears a
notice OF the death Of ]. c. Ninde. former treas
urer of Colonial Beach. The notice recalled an
article that clipped from The Times-D Dispatch
several years ago. and which I submit as one
OF the purest gems OF literature 1t has been my
fortune read
According the westmoreland inquirer the
town treasurer of Colonial Beach recently sent
a printed notice to gentleman calling atten-
ZION TO q small tax account charged a lot
standing in that gentleman's The gentle
man has evidently disposed OF the lot, but the
buyer has probably failed to record the deed In
order 10 show how treasurer catches 1t some
times. we publish the reply verbatim ct literatm
except TO withhold the name Of the writer:
1908.
J. c. Ninee what do you mean Sir Bout your
in corporation taxes for 1907 the mount AZ
cents What do you mean in this Sir do YOU
try TO Islander me sir A Bout YOU in
corporation taxes
went to see and Attorney at Law He asked
NE if Had real-estate at the Beach Sed No
Wen what Could He Have ment j: c indie what
taxes or money man.
this gets BY Live
town treasurer Colonial Beach
Va
- got this tax Bill BY tho way of nv
Nephue l want you to exsplain to me what YOU
mean in this sir Blind on the question sir
the Beach is not my Home don't owen no
property at tho Beach
What sorte OF q place Can the Beach Ra ar
the people OF ]. c. ninde 1 Will waite fue DAYS
to fnd out what you mean By this sir as YOU
Live.
your self me
What do you take me to BE I want an Ex
plenation a once
What do you mean sir
II don't get on this in short time
shall send man to get IT."
10 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Pig Under the Gute,

Under that gate the German snout
Is held secure
1t neither can get in nor out
That's certain, surei
That mad. wild boar soueaks. grunts. and shrieks
But gets nowhere
Prize poker though it be. Its freaks
Astound there!
we culture with a v do SPELL
Will have your land"
"Flait liz" says France. with purpose foil,
In God stand"
II will" You sha'n't" the cannons roar,
Earth. sky and sea!
Tho fate. deserved OF that wild boar,
We shall sec!
Winchester, Va. r. c. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

Shakespeare cannot be presented in the
movies, as a matter Of fact, II witnessing
Macbeth or Hamlet" both OF which have
been Cnematosraphed. leads either to the
reading OF the plays or 70 the seizure OF the
opportunity 10 see---at,d hear--them on the
stage. then the picture makers full duty to
the Shakespearean drama will have been done
An actual movie representation OF Biruam
Wood advancing on Dunsinaue has no moro
intcrprotativc value than dissertation on the
Baconian cipher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
| nfu Stificd Critictsr,

CRITICISM OF tho British Admiralty, on tho
~ ground that ii did not send noti!la OF
destroycrs 10 convoy the ill-fatcd HAMPSHIRE
on her Journey 10 Russia, seems rather far
fetched. Lord Kitchener was the British
war Secretary and one Of the most powerful
men IN the empire. II is uncomfortable that
he embarked on his mission under circurn-
stances contrary TO his wishes or to hig CON
cepion OF sound military aud naval policy
He was not the TO take unnecesgary
risks but neither wag he the man TO avoid
risks he considered necessary. He knew that
ship travelling through the war zone was
exposed TO dangers. not only from German
submarines, but from British mines broken
from their mornings He concluded certainly
that British dcstroycrs must not be diverted
from their duty Of attacking German COM
mercc and German vessels OF war, even to
assure his own safety
lie was not petty princeling, 20 DO
"hcedied and coddlcd but a vigorous and
niastcrtul personality. He knew his own
value TO the allied cause he knew exactly
what tasks the navy called on daily to
perform, and it is as certain as anything car
be That he incurred no risk he did not believe
to be both justified and demanded Assaults
on the Admiralty for course which nust
have had his full concurrence and approval
are misplaced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Chats With Virginia Editors

1od The Riohmend official says the Norfolk
LeoGer- iClspatch, who said milk was no ncccs-
ST. sity TO him. failed TO say what he drank" Don't
DC SO thquisitiVe. Wait for next November.
Here Is the way tho Bristol Herald Courier
sees 1T: The United States Navy may now be
ahrd In rank, but 1t is likely to be close to
nrst before this war is over. and that without
very considerable enlargement"
Tho country is safe at last The Harrison
hurs independent says: The preparedness agl-
tation which is sweeping over the country hns
materiaiiztd in Harrisonburg in tho form of a
reorganization Of the local militia company
which is now In progress"
We have all heard the story Of tho farmer
VIII who yoked himself with the bull; and the bull
ran away Where are you going?" the farmer
S %as asked and he replied, Ask the bull
Somchow that story reminds us of Colonel
Roosevelt and the Bull Acknowledgment News
In response to number of requests we have
endeavored to obtain from an authoritative
source source an Interpretation of Blue Sunday"
Which Is 10 be inaugurated June 49, AT this
W wing we have received reply In
Gulrlcs, nut nope to he able to furnish tho de-
sired information in our next issue-Gordons-
mond 80 ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
When Invalid Needs n Friend.

Doctors not nfallible, some of our
anonymous corresponding remind regularly
from n good many iettera from readers who do
not hesitate to sgn what they write.
II doctor does nothing else but protect the
invalid from his fool self and his fool friends
he earns his fee.
friend Ia acquaintance who feels privi-
legged to give you advice and doesn't. That is
that most friendship liz feigning Perhaps the
poet was an Invalid ut one time another
Why don't you try so-and-so?' The query
opcna up the way for sure cure" Back or
/, the querst invariably has u testimonial, which
amounts to something like this: the remedy
cor doctor. or diet, or climate, health resort)
of you.
Well. why not? There is nothing but health
or life at stake Why, not gamble on tho
be out just n little matter OF time. health. money
or life. And the friends conscience Is clear
takes you an Il result of your gamble. the friend
won't worry--it was surely not his fault If
his amateur doctoring failed
GIFTED surgeon who operated upon little
patient dear to US remarked: II look forward
eagerly TO the day when can retire from
practice. The responsibility of deciding whether
to operate or not to operate IS terrible bur-
den to bear. Sometimes I feel appalled, at what
I have done or must do--Pll welcome old are
younger men" Yet how lightly the near-friend
adviHcs you what 10 take do for your all
mcntE!
a little Knowledge an inklng, a sma ttering
!H dangerous. but comfortable to have-It never
dlaturbH coincidence. There a lot of half
baked systcms Of healing whose advocates sIeep
very well - niBhtg
Dgcase is more prevalent among the ignorant
than among the educated class The ignorant
runs around In circles seeking sure cure
or myBtorioua ono or one he imagines he I'M
dcrstanbs VOL doctor. The educated
Hciects competent medical adviser and
rticks TO him through the years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

Council may pass ordinance regulating
peddleIs. il on" can no drawn that will not
restrict the free and unlimited use Of the
streets by automohilists. curtail their
right 10 use searchichts. or interfere with
their clear passage through crowds alighting
from street cars. or require any sort of en-
animation rs 20 their ftpess to drive or make
any provision that will prevent drunken
owners from continuing 10 drive after con-
ViCtiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For the prosy speaker: 'Hc draweth the
thread OF his verbosity tiuer than the staple OF
his arsunent'-Love's Labor's Lost V. l.
For certain lads and lassies: ITO say truth.
reason and love keep little company together
nowadays" Nights Dream, iii L.
For the cverwise: IF TO do az easy AS
10 know what good do, chapes had
been churches and poor mems cottages princes
Observation-Disclosures of Venice, /. z.
For all OF us:
And many strokes. though with little AK
iiew down and fell the hardest -tmbered oak"
King Henry VI. Part 5. (. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
To-Dny,s Rest Hand-p,cked .1o,x.

= certain Cabinet minister who was button
holed the other day by an overnquisitiye Jour
nalist administered very neat rebuff
How long do you think the war will last p"
was the hnal question OF long series asked by
the interviewer.
Very promptly the minister asked: How long
is piece of string"
The interviewer stared at him in astonisb
mene
II don't know" he Easped
Neither do T." said the minister, cordia,,v
I'm glad we've agreed about something Good
morninE"-Tit-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Council Nav Hear the Noise Now

FULTON is not the only section of the city
that suffers from the shFill cries OF
peddlers of various wares and products Il
is not likely that there IS : single -esidea,
OF Richmond, no matter i. what par OF the
town, who has net been annoyed ny the
monotonous calls OF these -uiSaEcss. Com
plant has been made OF them .ine and
again, but the Mayor and the police have
been compelled 70 make ihe sane reply
there Is no ordinance uadsr which the
nuisance can be- aba Ied.
Councils attention has teea called 10 the
distressing noise On more ika- ol@ occasion
but Council has Lot bothered Itself about =.
No~ thsS tSs Ma!o- has forwarded lorna,
complaint made T. uu-be: q vo,&-s. 20
fss GIFTS Legislature ! g possible Ina, Coun-
cl 1aE asar Tia -c1ss :.ssit. = 70. .: ;he
l'a5di@rs, q hest ia. 9: - votz~5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
The Voice Of the People
Protests Against Action mt Roanoke.

VIC i,"itoi vi me llmeS-D lSpatCh:
Sir,-That protest In to-days paper signed
southern SuHragist.'' against the undemo-
cratic ana ungentlcrnanly conduct of some of the
members OF our State convention of the Demo
cratlc party IT Roanoke, will be Endorsed by
real men who arc real democrats The presi
GENT OF the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia
MIS-. Liza Meade Valentine. was denied her mod
est request to address the convention for nfteen
minutes, ana the refusal was moro noisy than
pollte from certain of the members. The cause
OIL the trouble seems TO mo to be that democ-
Tacy with little az has no we'll d efned
deunltloh In our old State which only recently
got got, ria OF chattel slavery and also these men
must must nave rather antiquated ideas OF what con-
chlNalry altogether.
The women demand the vote as right and
the privileges" allowed women do nor fake III u
place OF normal rights. ~ ~
EDwARD E,nnrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
-, -. FDWNRD FONTAINE
Charlottesville. Va. June TO-
For Aged Confederate xyo,,.,

Sir Iyi1i -, ol,o .euer"ts " ofnen.
paper In regard to our homeless old ladies'? Most
81 o. mem are mothers. wives sisters of our
Head heroes: The Confederate Home ia flied
5re church homes are too expensive. for most
we Richmond people stand still and sec these
GEAR OLD ladies suffer after they have spent their
tor every other cause. building monnmcnts hos.
pit,is. etc Now why not exert every effort in
, They cannot last always; And believe In piac.
ing flowers on them while alive and can en- :
JOY the comforts of a homo and not waitinr
TO be dead in the grave and raise monuments
mat only afford pleasure for the young T
nope the people Of Richmond, as we'll ns the
whole state. will see tho need of larger hon e,
husbands. fathers and brothers have fought 10
good night and arc now resting under tho sha
of the trees. TT "tt'uo
Richmond, June g. 80 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

When the estmabic 7. Coleman du Point
was put In nomination for the presidency
the Republican convention failed TO stare ono
OF its demonstrations The members were
busy with sandwiches, and the ham in hand
was worth more than prospective pork in
the bush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
p.orin.i. Not n pnr to ,Iorrlnrc.

I hnvo psoriasis and want to marry, but fear
the disease may make that impossible that 1t
may some day disable mo. Could pass life In
SuranCe test?
Answer-Thc disease will never seriously af-
rect your health. 1t is not at all contagious.
1t VIII not prevent You from obtaining insur-
ance. II you are not underweiGht, try vege.
tartan diet--no meat. fish or eggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
The "GoIilcn Ruler

Mrs. s S.-"Cioldcn Rule' is a tern, 6reouent
~ applied to Christs doctrine of doing to others
Golden Rule religion is living up to the Colder
Rule. See Luke vi 81 - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

Ring w. I.ardnor says in the New York
World that when the band played Rock of
Ages, william J. Bryan bowed his acknowI.
edgmcnts. But he never could make n Demo-
cratic band play abide With Me-" becausc
after the votes had been counted the Re.
puhlicans were always playing chic Strife In
Ger, the Battle Won"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Length OF the James.

Please toll mo how long the James River 1,
r. T. BARTON
From the junction of the Jackson and Cow
pasture TO the Chesapeake is $50 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

While the subject Of public cab stands is
being agitatcd. the Mayor might make some
suggestions az 10 the use OF congegted streets
as private automobile stands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

MISS NJ f. E-Tho New York Times Of Feb
rhary o. 1916, gives the following meaning for
and 2 other 81 than ih Is tho code signal Of distress
for help. Is scarcely to DO translated" Sea-
men sometimes say that tho Initials .'stand for,
the words. save soulan -. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

That customs official who wrote gecrc,ary
McAdoo that his Office wasn't really neccgaary
couldn't have been in the service long Uiu
writing sounds amatcurish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

Even Vienna admits that the hustrinns f.
Vohynfa and Galicia have "cncctsd a s,ra
tcgio retirement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
The pessiu,i,t Saws,

I'll say thing for Colonel Roosevelt. He
certainly has placed tho Progressives in a posi-
ton where they will have to eat crow which
ever way tho jumps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

The Germans blamed the British for the
Lus1tanfa horror; now the German white book
condemns the Belgians for Louva!n and
Rheims. Next, they'll be censurng us for
Boy-EdNand Won Papen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
DInckIe0,

>. j. R--The expression "blackleg" is prin.
cipaliy, used I'm speaking OF gambler or n
chcat, but some writer's apply tho word loosely
10 any rascal or wrongdoer.