davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15
GENERAL

/
c. E. Griffin, mayor of Jackson,
Tenn, stands indicted in Criminal
Court for the offense of public Drunk.
enness.
A fee of one thousand dollars to
marry John Jacob Astor and Miss
Force was refused by Edward C. John
son, DID.
Henry Clay Beattie, who has been
on trial at Chesterfield Courthouse.
Va, for some time, on a charge of
numbering his wife, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree and his
punishment assessed at death.
With total OF twenty-five persons
killed within week in New York
and vicinity by eating toadstools, the
Board of Health has posted warning
notices. Thirty-three persons are still
critically i'll.
| Col. John Jacob Astor and Madeline
Halmage Force. both OF New York,
were married at Beechwood. R. L., the
bridegroom's Newport house. The
bride was given away by her father,
1
Mayor Thomas E. Knots, five of the
nine members of the City Council,
City Engineer w. A. Williston and a
son Of one of the aldermen OF Gary.
Ind, have been arrested on charges
of accepting and soliciting bribes in
heating franchise deal
Arraigned In Probate Court in Lis
bon, Ohio. on a charge of hitchipg his
wife to plow and beating her be-
cause she failed to psll it, Jacob Zim-
norman, of Wellsville. pleaded guilty
and sought the mercy of the court.
He was given ninety days in the work
house.
The millionaire iron manufacturer,
R. T. Crane, of Chicago, made public
arraignment of the big universities.
He charges alarming prevalence of
drinking and gaming among the stu
dents. Columbia he ranks the worst,
but conditions at Harvard, Princeton
| and Cornell, he declares, are almost
as bad.
The crop report issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture does not in
dicate generally much improvement in
the condition of the crops over that
of a month ago. Some improvement
was shown In corn September lst.
over August 1st. but it only amounted
to, seven-tenths OF per cent in the
aggregate.
One thousand acres of land in Ohio,
including the entire site of Whining
ton, a town of 5000 people. is claimed
by Mrs. Margaret Ray of Moscow,
Idaho, as her property. Mrs. Ray has
now placed her claim in the hands OF
a Spokane attorney, who is investigat-
ing the case with the intention of
bringing suit in the Ohio courts for
the property.
Charles H. jerks, an agent at Co
1umbia, Pa, Of the Baltimore Life In
surance Company, is held in $1,000
bail by United States commissioner
on a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. Postal inspectors say jerks
had been Systematically defrauding
the Company for three years. 1t is al
legged he collected more than $4,000
in death benefits on policies of per-
sons who are still alive.
The United States is facing the
most serious sugar famine in years.
The refiners have practically no stock
on hand: there has been almost no
trading in anything except seconds on
the New York market for weeks; the
refiners find 1t impossible to obtain
any more of the big European surplus,
and the fall crop for the United States
threatens to show serious diminu.
ton, as compared with previous years.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15
New Idea in Judicial Lore.

The suggestion of French Judge,
who presided at breach of promise
suit, has aroused the interest of Amer
lean men and women. The suggestion
is that when young people become en-
gagged an agreement to marry should
be drawn up with clause providing
damages II it is broken.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15
Why She Smiled.

"She must love her husband dear
ly; she smiles whenever she looks
toward him.
THAT isn't because she loves him,
it is because she has a sense of
humor"-Houston Post
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

without relief. DOan's Kidney Pills
cured me permanently and l believe
they saved my life.
when Your Back is Lame, Remem-
ber the Name-DOAN s."
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

A cold on the chest weakens your lungs
Tubercular Germs attack the weak spots.
Keep your lungs strong by curing colds
quickly with Hamlins Wizard Oil and you
will not get Consumption.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

And many man makes strenuous
will be in position to dodge 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

was with me con-
stantiy. l became SO
bad l had to take to
my bed. Ny face
swelled and my kid
neys were in terrible
shape. l lost weight,
and was bothered by
dizzy spells. l spent
hundreds of dollars
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

The more virtuous a man is, the
more virtue does he see in others
Scott
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup for Childrel
'teethinR, softens the gums, reduces innamma a
Won, nllnys pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15
SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
A Case Of Terrible Kidney Trouble
and How Il Was Cured.

Charles e. Berg. s15 n. Sixth ST..
Walla Walla. WASH. says: "A sharp
pain like the stab of knife caught
me while STOPPING and after that it
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

Sincerity is the saving merit now
and always.-Carlyle.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send &c stamp for lvc samples Of my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Iotto
Post Cards: beautiful coiors loyeliest designs
Art Post Card Club, 7Sl Jackson ST., Topeka, Kansas
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-15
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou
bles for seven years, was all run down

q III oO ACl tOuS L
could OF do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for DIFF
ferent things but
did me no good. I
got SO bad that 1
could not sleep day
or night. While IN
this condition / read
of Lydia +. Pink
hams v egetable
G o m po und, and
began its use and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
BY
Louise Beaurr.~t

grounds. Striped suitings, Of all kinds,
are very smart, for Fall and Winter
wear.
For dressy wear, velvet suits will
take the place of the satin models,
which achieved such q triumph during
the spring and summer. Embroidery,
on velvet, is a new idea in adornment,
the designs being executed either In
heavy silk or colored worsted. Browns,
puppies. black and white effects, grays
and dark blues are all modish and ap-
propriate for the fall tailor-made The
popularity Of pretty little dresses OF
wool or silk, and Of short jacket tailored
suits, renders at least one long coat
IN essential Of the well balanced win.
ter wardrobe. Never was fashions
display Of outer wraps more lavish
than for this season, the automobile,
perhaps, having had some influence
upon the vogue for long coats.
The ffty-four inch coat is, in fact,
preferred above all others. which is at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

tunics and over-draperies. Heavy
surah silks have again made their ap'
pearance in the field Of fashion, after
an absence of many years, and will
find a ready welcome.
Taffeta, too, is again modish.-cos-
tunes in this material, fringe trimmed
which were one Of the sensations Of
the late summer. being shown as demi.
toilettes, for Fall and Winter. =
Short coats and close skirts, giving
the fashionable slender outlines, are
still the favorites, though skirts are
not 10 narrow as they have been dur
ing the past few seasons. having at
tanned Just the proper dimensions for
grace and ease.
Two to two and one-half yards is an
average measure about the hem of the
smart fall tailored skirt. Plain gored
effects are, Of course, ultra modish,
but there are many pretty models,
showing pleats let in at the side from
knee to hem. Panel backs are WELL
skirts with circular cut backs, being
about the only exceptions.
Tunic skirts Of wool show simulat-
ed under-skirt effects of satin or vel
vet, the collar lapels, cuffs and other
trimmings Of the Jacket matching the
underskirt.
Jackets vary from twenty-six to
twenty-eight, and even in some cases,
thirty inches in length, affording q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

very good range for individual selec-
ton. In addition to the usual straight
cut coats there are many modish. semi
fitted jackets, better suited to the lines
Of the average well-developed figure.
Very narrow English cut shoulders
appear upon the jackets Of smart tail
ored suits, absolutely no fullness in
the top Of the sleeves being allowed.
A few fancy suits are cut with the
kimona or butterfly sleeve, which is
essentially dressy. Coats, with high
waist line in the back, are also seen
on costumes for dressy wear. The real
fashion features Of fall suits and
coats are the handsome wide. fancy
collars, revers and broad cuffs, carried
out in a variety of novel ways. These
are often Of contrasting color and fab
ric, or inlaid with velvet, braid, or
contrasting cloth.
Both double and single breasted e.
fects appear in the fall models, though
the former, perhaps, best suits the
purposes Of fancy revers and collars.
All kinds Of rough, heavy materials
are smart for tailored suits, bourette
cloth, basket weaves and fancy mix
lures being the order Of the day, va
ried with few mannish suitings.
Zibeline, plain and In two-toned ef-
fects, are again in style, az might be
expected with the vogue for long
haired fabrics. Striped zioeline show
red or white hair lines, on dark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

least a good, warm, comfortable within
upon the part Of dame fashion. For
general wear there are many splendid
garments OF this kind, in soft, snug.
reversible, blanket material. rather
rough in surface effect, but extremely
smart. Reversible cloths are the cor
rect thing for these long coats, the
color of the reverse side appearing In
broad. fancy collars, revers and cuffs.
Usually the outer side 10 of q plain.
practical color, grey, greyish mixture,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

navy, black and whits. brown mixture
or tan, while the timer sids - Of
gayer hue. pale blues, red. bright tan.
or the pretty crisp plaids Of the High
land clAnA
The more dressy coats Of broad
cloth, satin. velvet and plush have very
beautiful directoire and Charlotte Cor
day collars cut on the deep. fashion
able lines. often Stimulating hoods or
capcs. and oruamcnted with pendant
tassela
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Accident Oaya

Accident Days.
An Investigation into the causes Of
accidents among Industrial workers
carried on for a. number OF years In
Germany showskhat the greatest num-
Der Of casualtiess occur on Saturday,
while Mondayis close second. The
large number Of accidents on Saturday
10 generally explained By tho fatigue
OF tho week telling on the men. but It
u noted also that the Monday acct
dents are about as numerous. This
gives rise to the suggestion that the
DAY Ct rent - sometimes not too wisely
apeAt-AallealsRecerd..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

Of the East Indian dress, and on the
right breast, falling to one side, was
a jabot Of the chiffon in Indian red
and dark blue. The military sash
girdle and bands of the surplice front
were Of changeable blue and purple
taffeta. The variety Of colors, in this
costume, was unusual, and yet SO skill
fully handled as to produce delight
fully harmonious effect.
As has been noted, the general lines
Of afternoon and evening costumes In
cline towards simplicity. The high
waist line and rather narrow skirts
prevail, in the majority Of models,
though there are few which show a
leaning toward the 1890. rather than
the directoire modes. Fichu effects are
not uncommon, with here and there q
suggestion Of bertha or bretelles.
Cords, tassels and fringes are wide
" used as decorations, the latter be-
ing especially noticeable. Naturally
with fringes to the fore. draped effects
again assert themselves. A three
piece costume recently exhibited illus
trates this tendency perfectly. It in
clined a bit toward the quaint 1860
effects, and had, as an entirely new
feature, the much talked of balloon
sleeves. whose fullness at the elbow
was stretched on little hoops of feath-
erbone. The bodice had a draped ichu
about the shoulders, bordered with
fringe.-below a small white net yoke,
trimmed with tiny buttons. Lavender
blue, permo crepe was the material
chosen for this little gown and coat,
and the fringe was in the same color
The flchu and under sleeves were Of
white chiffon, and the ichu collar Of
the wrap was Of white wool. The
skirt of this costume was in tunic eff
feet, wrapping the figure closely, and
the edges were bordered with fringe
and heavily weighted in order to pro-
duce a close. clinging effect in the
draperies. The wrap was also in the
draped style, with fringe about the
edges,-the fronts draping over like
the ends Of shawl. The sleeves were
half length and across the back was
little belt Of shirring which held the
wrap in to the figure at the waist line.
Tnnic effects continue In favor, en-
broidery bands, beading and fringes
finishing the lower edges and the
sleeves. Bordered patterns, printed or
embroidered, offer pleasing ,possibili.
ties Of manipulation into charming
tunic costumes. Kimona or butterfly
sleeves still retain their hold upon
popular fancy, although the draped
sleeve and the balloon sleeve, which
are newer, have come to dispute their
popularity Very long, close fitting
sleeves are feature Of many a smart
costume, suggesting early italian styles.
Girdles, sashes and cordeliers are In
quaint harmony with the revival OF
these antique modes, a. are also trim
mingS Of maribou and fur. Very soft
satin and messaline and softly draping
wooden fabrics are most appropriate
In these clinging costumes, while voiles.
marQuisettes, chiffon cloths, and crepes,
both plain and figured, appear In,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

been tine theme Of greatest
interest In the eyes Of oil
the world. And even in demo-
cratic America we have been q bit
dazzled thereby. The return Of the
great to medieval brilliance Of color,
and riot Of gold and jewels, for this
great occasion, is reflected in the robes
Of Fashion generally. SO that all of
he world shall catch a ray or two of
the glories Of mobiles and kings. Coro-
nation red and kings blue are not the
only darlings Of the mode that boast
royal descent. For there are in
Vulnerable opulent touches to be noted
In gold embossed brocades and tinsel
tassels, in beading, jewelIng and heavy
embroidery that hint at the influence
Of the great and mysterious East.
At a recent exhibition Of imported
models, four examples Of the success
ful exploitation Of East Indian ideas
ere noted. The first was an after
noon costume of navy blue Liberty
Satin, with Oriental embroideries,
cleaning with metal threads. 1t was
one-piece robe effect, fastened down
the front and shirred in, at the waist
line. where a girdle of plated satin
cords. with heavily weighted sash ends,
confined the fullness. The skirt was
left open almost to knee height. so as
to show the ankle in walking,-the
front sections tapping across each
other. This gave very narrow effect,
about the figure. In such a manner as
to clearly reveal its lines. This cos
tune was III low tones, relieved by
sumptuous embroideries Of many COL
ors. skilfully blended, and applied, in
such n manner as to seem woven with
tho fabric itself. An evening costume,
BY Paquin, also bespoke the influence
OF East India. in motive and coloring.
The foundation lining was Of a pecu-
liar shade Of East Indian red chiffon,
yelled with a medium bright blue
shade Of the same material. The over
dress was scattered with IN embroid-
cred floral pattern in heavy dull blue
and mauve silk, and dark blue wooden
beads. A deep band, at the hem, be-
low the chiffon tunic. was in striped
silk and cotton East India tissue and
gave the appearance Of an under petit
coat. The stripes were in blue. orange,
black. purple, green and pale blue. and
cleaning with metal threads Ap-
pliQued motives Of dark blue chiffon,
with embroidered designs. further elab-
Grated this underskirt. Heading the
band and a. Z sort Of border to the
chiffon tunic were dark blue wooden
beads. This was . two-piecs dress,
consisting OF bodice and skirt, with 4
girdle placed slightly above the nat
ural waist line. at its lowest point
A. the girdle was wide. however. It
lncfeaSed the short-waisted effect. The
bodice was Of the surplice order. with
the Characteristic double crossing lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Copyrighted. 1911. by L J. Robinson.

HE glories Of the coronation
of EnSland's monarchs have
been tine theme Of greatest
interest in the eyes Of oil
The world. And even in demo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02

1t would be we'll to recall to mind the
sensible warning and advice OF one of
our citizens who contributed a forceful
article some time ago, calculated to inn
press upon the mind of the community
the real necessity of measures of pro-
lection for our noble forests from
fires, the possibilities of which should
ever be borne in mind. Ali should re.
member that prevention in this case is
to be first considered, and prevention
depends almost entirely upon the in
divilual members of the community
If each one regarded the beauty of the
scenery, of which the noble trees are
the greater part, as a personal heritage
as indeed it is, there would be less OF
the criminal carelessness which results
in unsightly charred sections of the
naturally beautiful hills and groves
What sane man car endure the thou Oh,
that the charred remains of beautiful
growths are his only contribution A
manly and intelligent sense of response
bility on the part of all at work or on ar
outing is better than all the drastic
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
LUN EN- BURG
(Intended for last week. J

y
Judge K. T. Brown was home from
Guildhall Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Wright Of Montpelier. secretary
of the Vermont Library Commission,
was in town on business last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Edward Hudson of New York,
who has been spending several weeks
here, returns home the last of this week.
H. T. Silsby is adding large piazza
to and enlarging the house he recently
purchased of his sister, Mrs. Clara
Dodge.
Mrs. H. +. Warren visited relatives
in Woodsville, N. H., the last of the
week.
Rev. Mr.. Ward of St. bloomsbury
Center preached in the Congregational
Church last Sunday morning.
Harry Day has gone to Boston to buy
an automobile.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
GROWING Interest In Forestry,

We told the other day how the Yer
moot Marble Company had instituted
elaborate forestry work in connection
with other preparations. 1t appears
that other big concerns are adopting q
similar policy. The Troy Times says
that the Delaware 4 Hudson Company,
which has been engaged in forestry OPP
erations for the last six weeks for the
purpose of growing its own lumber for
ties and building purposes, will extend
the work the entire length OF its system.
Six weeks ago force of men under the
direction of forestry experts, Messrs.
Goodwin aud Whaley, began planting
oak seedlings in the vicinity of Wilkes
barre, and have continued the planting
at different points northward. Having
completed the planting of grove al
South Schenectady, the force vas trans
TERED to Willow Glen near Mechanics
vile. Planting of forty thousant
Scotch pine seedlings on Troy Hill
overlooking the compsny's big grave
bauk at that point, has been begun, tn,
force at work consisting OF fifteen men
1t will be simply question of tim
when operations of this kind will he
come general, and when that tim
comes, the country will begin to see al
end of some of its water aud timbe
problems
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
NORTON
(Intended for last week J


w. +. c. Jones aud bride were here
last Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McClish May 10th.
fl. f. Ames and daughter, Myrtle,
of Island Pond were guests at l.. A.
Marsh's Sunday.
John Kehoe spent Saturday in Coati-
cook, Que.
Mrs. W. Daniels aud two children of
Lake visited her mother, Mira. George
Kehoe, Sunday.
Frank Cantin of Avsrill spent Sun
day here with his family.
Joseph McClish has moved into the
Judwin house.
Walter Major of Dixville. Que.
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Alonzo Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Willis Of Dixville were also her guests
that day.
James McClintock was given sur.
prise artY Saturday evening.
Peter Bourqus has gone to Lewiston
Me-, as operator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
y.,mont In safe and Sane.

10 a recent speech Hon. J. A. DeDoer
of Montpelier said {: vermont Is not 9
decadent State aud it was never 10 .
better condition for the future than to-
das. In the matter Of roads the State
in 1906 appropriated $4,000, in 1905
$4,000 and in 1910, $4,000. During
the past ten years the state has changed
from deficit to q surplus, and without
State tax. We are making progress
without bonding the State, while otheI
states are running into debt for future
generations to pay. Vermont has bull
up during the past five years Perma
nent school fund, which Is paying
slOO, 900 in interest annually to supper
the public schools. Vermont is pro
gressiye, we'll governed, aud her insti
buttons are the equal Of other States
People should not be misled BY theor
les or views which are not warranted o.
facts."-Lyndonville Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02

An impression OF the changes record
ed in the HERALD during the years it
has been published at Island Pond may
be had by reference to its first volume
here. Asa B. Garland represented the
town in the legislature. z. M. Mausur
was postmater c. l.. Hougbton drove
the stage to Newport, and, during the
winter, there was but one mail train
each day.
The pastors of the several churches
were Roman Catholic, Rev. j. Michaud;
Episcopal, Rev. Louis A. Arthur; Con
gregational, Rev. c. G. TORY; Metho.
dist, Rev. e. S. Locke. Drs. Adams
and Coe were the physicians and the
lawyers were Dale, Mausur and Storrs
Nathan Hobson, Clark Ladd and Abnel
Bonett we're acting as trial justices and
Joseph A. Mansur was deputy sheriff.
Charles w. Pierce was numbering: and
of The mercantile firms, were Hobson s
Whitcomb, A Bartlett & Co., G. VI
Dyer, Rawson & Pottle, G. +. & q. W
Clarke.
Capt. Dunlap was crossing the pond
in his scow to his farm on the island
Bigelow & Gonya were running tn.
steamer, Magic, and in the winter M
T. Holden conducted Lis famous tenn
perance campaign.
AS one looks at the great stack O.
bound volumes of the HERALD sine.
then and tries to comprehend all tn.
events that they record, he understand,
somewhat their historical value to tn,
town, and sees how literally could b,
applied to their late editor, through al
the years, the lines
Each morning sees some task begin.
zach evening sees II close"