davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
HOLLY CIVIC cLus
dives Public Entertainment In
Club Roosns-Kept the Boys
Guessing.

The ladies of the Civic club. in
the vernacular Of the day. pulled
one over on EN- nearing the
boys last Monday evening in
the rooms of Holly Commercial
club rooms, and one which Dame
Rumor says will stay put
The ladies', some of them dis.
gnised a. ghosts and some Of them
~ wenches, with burnt cork
enough OH their faces to disguise
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Mesdames ". NJ. Wiley. r., ID
Wilson and II. McGinnis' did the
ghost walk and they did it in
such a manner as to battle their
identity for ii long time.
Then there was Mrs. John Dun
can as Aunt Dinah, Mrs. Lew
Appel as coiored SIS Hopkins.
Mrs. Chas. Thatcher as little Eva,
Mrs. j. Hochstedler as Topsy. Mrs.
j. r. Webster AS NANNY"
Mrs. Joe Davis as colored Sal
Scroggins, and Mrs. g. l. Collins
as colored Happy Hooligan.
The ladies charged each person
25 cents admission, with guesses
as to their identity at . cents
throw, aud served light refresh
nients afterward. While the treas
urer tried to keep the receipts a
dark secret, it finally leaked out
that the proceeds footed mp about
$40, which will be applied to fur
ther beautify the town by the
Civic club.
Johnny Duncan is sporting a
brand new Everett automobile,and
is the envy Of all who have to
make out with their old, worn-out
buzz buggies.
We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our office. The
Chieftain Printery.
Is there anything in all this world that
is of more importance to you than good
digestion? Food must he eaten to sus-
tain life and must be digested and con-
verted into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers. Chamber
lain's Tablets are rational and reliable
cure for indigestion. They increase the
flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach, and tone up the whole di-
eestive apparatus to a natural and healthy
action. For sale by all dealers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-30

Judge John r. Caverly 10 making
record on the Municipal court bench
that makes every one Of his big army
Of friends proud Of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-30

One Of the most successful Of Chi.
Cages breweries IL the Tosetti Brew.
Ing Company. Its beer IL popular
everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-30

BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the we'll.
known and highly respected attorney,
is talked Of by many Republicans for
Chief Justice Of the Municipal Court
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
WAIST MODELS DESIGNED
FOR THE NEW SEASON

rLCISES yelled with chiffon in dark
IL suit colorings are noticeable in sim
ple STYLES, showing touches of embroidery
or lace. finished with Il narrow lace yoke
and collar or else deliberately worked
out. This yelling usually takes the form
OF a Jumper The lace lining appears
uncovered in the yoke and sleeves, while
the chiffon follows the line OF the yoke
and the arm size. These waists are
usually finished with narrow pleated
frill of chiffon below the waist III Gitoy-
t.uf.,. efcUt Cheyenne fliilS. pcpums,
,leatings and other forms of extension
below tie waist line are seen more and
more In all garments, including waists.
costumes and short silk coats, supple
meuti,4@ Ii, 1Ettr piece suits.
The new filet lace jumpers, showing a
design worked out in wool embroidery
on the front section and sleeves, are
among the newest inlpoftatlons.
Waists of Brussels net, in two colors.
usually have the underbodN il white
oyerIaid with the colored net. The fish
net variety is also used and proves q
IRA ctical material for general wear. y
strip of material of crepe de chine, satin
or messaline of from three to four
inches above the waist line matching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
ELABORATE USE OF
BUTTONS AND FRINGE

ERINGES Of all kinds. from bead styles
to o!G-line straight silk frnses must
match the embroideries OF other trim
mings upon costume. even If they must
visit the dyer for the purpose. For IN
stance, if wool embroidery is used on
the dress. the fringe must match. Fr!nges
that have long been laid away are resGr-
rected and brouSht 10 light.
One type of fringe has silk drops de-
pending from a line of souta he braid
This makes a dainty :nish, and comes IN
all the fashionable coiorlngs. so that =
suit 10 be trimmed with il may easily b.
matched ANY unusual shade can he sup
piled by a dyer IL he is given white dror
fringe and sample OF the fabric 10 he
matched. Drop fringe i especially ct
fective on the ends OF panels. the edges
of bolero or eton Jackets, or on unique
revers collars. tab ends. etc. Fur ball
fringe is also new trimming along
these lines.
Scarfllke Sasbes, seen so much at pres
ent on summer dresses are often in
brilliant color combinations and ar
sometimes richly embroidered Hand
bags Of taffeta and other materials are
trimmed with firing and long cords, AMI
are made 10 match any toilet.
One of the striking features about the
newest buttons for fall is Their unusual
size. those intended FOR fancy coats be
ing frequently froT<two to three inches
across. but. in fact. they run the gamIt
from Tiny balls 10 those very large in
circumference Some of them are very
handsome. combining tinted pearl with
metal and steel nail-heads with galalith:
also silt and antique metal STYLES. FIRE.
Uuently they are in enameled design. AMI
usually disk-shaped Others for coats AMI
suits combine several colorS in the vari-
Gus layers of material OF which they are
composed. The upper layer Is sometimes
applied in rings. between which the low
er layer. in contrasting color y re-
yealed. Inaid designs in CONTRASTING
coors materials. are frequent. Light
with dark pearl is much used combina-
ton Buttons are frequently the onlS
trimming on utility and auto coats. Some
of the smartest costumes are finished
with innumera BILE buttons, with no other
adornment save, possibly, pretty bit OF
neckwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
LAYETTE FOR THE BABY

bertha. two macintosh bbs six bibs of
silk trimmed with embroidery. four pairs
OF boots. hand made: a soft shawl, two
gowns of nainsook, princess front and
trimmed with lace. two gowns of main
sock trimmed quite deliberately with in
sertion and lace about six in all. one
robe with insertion in front and long
sleeves, and silk robe with insertions.
tuckS, lace frills the skirt. and long
sleeves. which would probably answer for
the christening robe; "A hood and cloak in
SILK, cashmere or even lambs wool. one
macintosh sheet thirty-siX by thirty
inches two macintosh aprons. one large
box of assorted pins. 4 baby's basket
and cot. the basket to contain brush.
comb powder box, soap box and sponge
bag, etc.
suit skirt gives the idea of complete
costume, as the broken line at the waist
is entirely eliminated The upper sec
ton of these waists is usually in sort
effect. A novelty is shown in the ilchu
arrangement of crepe de chine edsea
with narrow fringe This dra perry is at
tached to a wide crushed sirdle In back
and front, and is held in place under the
arms by one row of fringe, through
which the arm slips. These are very eff
.fective with the white lace waists.
Some of the new imported blouses have
ful-length sleeve with a frill over the
hand. There are also three-quarter-
length sleeves. and the frill finish is also
applied to a considerable extent tin
ish to sleeves in this measurement. The
sleeve set in at the arm-siZe Is growing
steadily in favor. while the long shout
der line with seton sleeves showing the
puff at the elbow is also meeting with
favor. The strictly tailored waist slow
the full-length sleeve with a soft turn
back cuff although some of the new fall
models have the regulation stiff straight
cuff.
As so many of the sheer waists require
such elaborate underwaists, manufactur-
ers have brought out combination sets
of underwear with very dainty fabrics
and trimmings for the waist portion and
heavier. goods for the remainder of the
garment. The waist of the present is the
one which has the side jabot or frili
which spreads nearly over one whole side
Of the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Ever Arson Hayes Wife the Representative From San ose California

CHE Is College Bred, Pro-
49, gressive and Concerned in
the Movements Which Look
70 the Uplifting of Her Sex
Representative and Mrs.
Hayes Have an Interesting
Family, Two Young Daugh-
tiers and a Son Who Has
Just Completed a CONNER
cial Course in a Local School
and Three Smaller Children
Mrs. Hayes Was, Before
Her Marriage, Miss Mary
Louise Bassett of WalWorth
County, Wisconsin, and She
Was a Schoolnate of Her
Husband in the Primary
Grade and Through the Pre-
paratory Course for College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Gus instruments 10 which the pflso''ei
vas Subjected in tho states physical lab-
oratory. and Your honor viii find recorded
There the fncontroveitihlc evidence that
thi- man committed the crime. tn" exact
details showing every step taken prior
10. daring and after the murder. the mo-
,{vcs and the attempts to throw suspicio.i
ur"u others.
1--WE have as yet obtained no confess
SION from TIE prisoner, but if your honor
vfii consult the record Of the psychom-
,ttr. uppn page u, you will sec that his
determination is weakening in spite OF
his outward 1ravad". and that there is
reason t. believe that a fun confession
will bc forthcoming in short time. In
view If this conclusive proof the state
asks for tie maximum penalty Of the
Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Il le and wno take the journey a ca1fhiE
as 1Ec aS,ragc WashinGt"nian fares
forth te &es. York ur ~ Baltimore.
Accustomed u vast distances and the
mammoth objects "a nature, said Mrs.
Hayes, sve take 2 broad view Of every
thing. oar state is such marvellous
orc that He cannot relate its glorjes with
Inst .. ANA after attempting To tell those
vLd haxe aut ertured IN our land of en-
chartaeat. j conclude ny saying Come
and sc FIR yourself That is the only
way TO Judge # California.
san Jose j. . place where you can en-
joy life winter, summer, spring and
autumn Nature IS bountifu! in the
matter of fruit and flowers and being but
eight miles distant from the glorious
bay Of san Francisco, We have soft salu-
brious breezes throughout the year. 1t
is said tina, all Californlans are nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Hayes children were born in Santa cara
county and are as enthusiastic over us
beauties as the native Californian -
prone to be.
The eldest SON. Arson after completing
his commercial studies IN locai business
college, now has taken up the business
MANAGEMENT of his fathers paper. the
San Jose Daily Mercury. There are Two
young daughters Miss Sybil ohafitN
HAYES. who attended school iii san jose,
has since coming TO Washington devoted
much time to her musical studies. Inc
second daughter, Miss Phyllis Celeste
Hayes is a student at Gunsfon Han. ana
is also a musician Harold Easset Hayes
graduated two years ago al the Western
High School in this city, and - now a
sophomore in Leland Stanford. Junior
University al Palo. Alto. The third bo!,
ROY, enters the Western High Schooi IN
a few days, and ii is principally on ms
account that Mrs. Hayes has been com
PEELED TO come to Washington so lar In
advance of the converting of Congress.
The youngest boy, Folsom, named Tor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Senator and Mrs Ia Toilette The
Wisconsin senator and his wife and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hayes formed
friendship during these school days
which is now one of their dearest ties
and they spend much time together since
official duties have thrown them into
close contact again in Washington. Con,
sidering their early attachment, Mr. ana
Mrs. Hayes married rather late in lie
and more than twelve years after theH
college DAYS together. Their marriage
occurred twenty five years ago. and I'M
mediately afterward Mr.. Hayes gave up
the practice of law in Madison and re-
moved to California. All OF the SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

VIE following is a liberal list which
may he modified according to cir
cumstances:
Three cream-wovcn vests, or made Of
the softest fine flannel which some peo-
pie prefer: four little nainsook skirts
trimmed with fine val or any other lace;
three linen swathes. three day wrappers
OF fine flannel bound with silk: three night
wrappers of fine flannel bound with tape.
three cambria petticoats. three dozen SOFT
cambria pettcoats, three dozen SOFT
Turkish towels. four pitches of soft fan
mel bound with silk, head flannel OF
French twill. slightly embroidered in silk.
one head flannel with hood. four night
gowns of nainsook with hemsutched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

San Jose is one OF the most beautiful
cities OF the Pacific seaboard, and if one
has tra.elad through that wonderful
chain of small townships either toward
the north from San Francisco or toward
the Mexican border near Los Angeles
and Santa Barbara, he will recognize
that this is Il large claim The first SET
Element OF tine present city was made
about 100 by intrepid Spanish explorers
and the pueblo or town dates in his
forical sequence from 1.S.. Great things
are haDpen.ng on the eastern coast at
this same juncture of time, but in the
lovely little pueblo of San Jose the
padres were placidly teaching the In
dams and the traders from the south
were not an appreciate quantity. Its en-
iStence for the next seventy five years
was t.neventful and remained 50 until the
blazing Of the Santa Fe trail and the
coming CT the gold seekers from the At
Iantic coast San Jose was the first
state capital of California. and has play
cd a star role in all that concerns It's de-
yelopment and prosperity. cur fortune
was made with the opening OF the over
land railroad in 1850. and since then its
history has been an unparalleled chapter
of industry and enterprise and the COM
mensurate rewards.
We are now a busy city filled with
factories, those for the canning OF ffult
having a world wide reputation, foun-
dries, mills for every variety OF modern
trade. There are mills for basket max
ing. and if one wishes to know the extent
which this article may assume in the
commercial and artistic world he should
visit the basket manufactures of San
Jose. Tourists still cling to their love OF
the basket woven by the Indians, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

where history is always in the making
This side of Washington appeals to me
forcibly and | spend much time in the
galleries of the House and Senate We
are making history also in California and
the work which the state historical so
ciety is accomplishing is noteworthy and
one in which take extraordinary
pride. The work of preserving the old
missions is progressing. Nearly all our
homes are built on the mission style to
perpetuate for all time those pioneers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

our civilization. the Spanish padres. Gen
orally We use stucco Of cement instead of
the adobe or the sun dried brick OF which
the padres constructed their homes. This
style is such a familiar feature on the
landscape Of California that it must be
always identified with and give US a
distinctive class in American civilization
| note with pleasure that the mission
style of house in cement is gradually
making entertainments in the east 1t
makes an ideal home and / wonder that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
.AN il please Your

Az il please Your
honor. the state ac-
cuses this man of
the murder of his
wife. | offer for
your honor's in
speCtion these docu-
mentS, which prove
BEYOND a doubt that
the pris so n 9 + is
guilty. The docu-
mentS are the rec
ords made by vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

stituton. IT was later found concealed
between some blankets in a clothes closet
i'll a room occupied by three nurses.
BY DR. Jung $ orders nothing was said
about the recovery OF the stolen article.
and the three nurses were asked, one at
a time, to help DR.. Jung with his la bora
tory work, so that they did not know that
it had anything to do with the theft.
The first nurse was given the list of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

these may he purchased any place In
Santa Clara county, but the basket for
practical uses reaches its apotheosis in the
mills. Then We have wooden factories.
The sheep of California grazing on the
mountain ranges are among the richest
possessions of the state, and we can now
clothe our people without reference to
the oid-world centers of weaving and
spinning.
:; !
But for the lover of beauty. these
utilities need not obtrude The new city
Is laid off in a paralleogram, the streets
are wide. splendidly shaded and all are
immediately clean This is the woman's
part of municipal work. one of the many
channels in which her usefulness has
nowed. Women of California have done
ycomen work and it looks as though the
fiSht to share in the privileges accorded
men. There is now under consideration
an amendment TO the constitution per-
hllttln% women 10 vote, and it is our belief
that u VIII be passed at the next meet
ing OF the Legislature. / cannot pass any
judgment on conditions in any other
commonwealth except our own, and the
obJectlons against women voting so glib
~ related In eastern states have no APP
plcation with US. Many women own
=
1uilS. everywhere they are a factor for
the Gphuilding OF the state, ana especial
~ IN the matter of the cleanliness and
beauty We aim to make our state a
vast Sarden, to destroy every unsightly
spot ana to make it thoroughly sanitary
IN entire dimensions
N= have taken hold of the problem
practlcaly and syStematical and are
working II out patiently and AT much per
sonar sacrifice. Improvement societies
are eNerFH here. and III many cases sup
ported morally and in the financial sense
by women. Not that wish to convey
even the iaintest suggestion thar men
Shirk THIS duty IN the least regard But
they nave sufficient care of their own.
We desire to Hit this burden. and it is
our pleasure, as wei as our duty to
make our state beautiful and healthful."
Representative and Mrs. HAYES are ma
tves OF adjoining counties, jefferson and
Walworth in the Badger state. and they
have known each other from their merest
childhood. Neither of them can remem-
Der when they did not know and care
for each other. They made their primary
studies in the same graded school at
Waterloo, Wis. and afterward attended
normal school together in the same city.
Mrs. Hayes. then Miss Mary Louise
Bassett finished at the normal and after
taking a college course became A teacher
in Waterloo and afterward went to Colo
RADIO. Nj. HAYES went through the col
legiate department at Madison and fin sh-
ed with high honors. He also studied
law there. Among his classmates were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

more buildings of this variety are not IN
Washington. where with its wealth Of
green and Towering trees il would seem
peculiarly effective"
Mrs. Hayes and her children spent
the entire summer on their farm near
San Jose Mr.. Hayes joining them for
short time in the late summer They
have l61 acres in fruit trees and one
of their delightful traits is to send gifts
Of delicious plums and grapes to their
less fortunate friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

is it that you dislike most in all the
word?"
DIR. Goddard thought over a number OF
things without replying, when Dr. Jung
suddenly exclaimed:
That's it-what you are thinking OF
now
DIR. Goddard had thought of the eN-
treme nervousness which he always feit
when called upon to make speech III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10


There followed many invitations to the
school at Nineland and in course Of time
"A number of kindred spirits joined the-n
excursions in what they jocularly called
the Feeble Minded club The club got
into the habit of having dinners nj stat
ed intervals and AT almost every meet
in" the conversation turned upon the
immense work that might bc done for
mental incompetents if only there were
sufficient scientific data Ia work upon.
And the institution Nincland was just
the place for the gathering OF such data.
Goddard and tombstone became init
mate friends in their mutual interest
in such work. Frequently tombstone
said:
Goddard wish YOU would come
down to Nineland and establish laho
ratory for the study of my poor chill
dren.
But Goddard was busy earning living
and the funds of the Ninelaud institu-
ton We're not sufficient. Johnstone In
his dilemma wrote to Clark University.
asking them to recommend some psy-
biologist for the position. Without any
knowledge on the part of the university
officials Of the friendship the answer
came back get Goddard.
That decided tombstone, and AT the
next dinner Of the Feeble Minded Club
he said. Goddard. I've got a fine home
and a thousand dollars a year for a man
to start that laboratory.
Goddard could not afford to give up his
position AT such figure. the matter
was dropped soon, however, Johnstone
wrote:
Come down here and start that lab
oratory At once, and ! Will see that you
get what YOU want.
And so the work was begun. TODAY
the la laboratory is costing over 5000
year. sum furnished by voluntary CON
tributions so that there Is no certainty
that the work be made permanent.
The psychometer is only one of scores
of remarkable instruments that these
men are applying in searching the inner
minds of their unfortunate charges. Most
of a large building is being taken up with
the invaluable data they are gatherinE.
and il. a hundred years from now. there
is an insane or A weak-minded person IN
all the world. il will not he the fault OF
Goddard or tombstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

public The thought made the reflection
of light on the ground glass scale move
to the right a distance of twelve cent?
meters.
While Dr. Goddard was in Zurich DR..
Jung showed by practical application how
valuable the future development of this
or "A similar instrument will eb To crimi-
biologists.
A pocketbook had been stolen in the in