davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
t About Town.

Its worth $10" said a E man as he read the ad ] Fargason Gro. Co.,, in ARGUS. "1Pve been pg trade at home but snfesS I haven't practlced to. There are a of things Brinkley mer- brder from Little Rock nphis houses which they Id should buy right at
 We preach trade at home like smoke to see any ud away for anything, ourselves set an example
 zrd tomake appear con-
 Practice and preach,
 ome. :"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14

Mat Smith has sold the pret- ty little bay horse he rides to parties at Rosedale, Miss, for $2OO and will ship it soon.
 Pearson Hendrix has resign his place with the Bank of Brink ley and goes to the Bank of Cot ton Plant with H. c. Strong.
 Mrs. J. s. Seals, of Claren- don, was the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Erode Brown, this week en route to her home in Clarendon after a lengthy visit to her daughter. Mrs. w. A. Ferguson at Millburg, Ark. MT. Seals was also a visitor.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
5. I. A. Meeting.

On Thursday afternoon at half past three the s. l. A. met and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Sarah Hicks; lst Vice-Pres. Mrs. J. A. Glover; End Vice. Pres. Mrs. F. T. Murphy; 3rd Vice-Pres. Mrs. H. L. D. Whit son; Rec. Sec. Mrs. T. J. Stout; Press Cor. Miss Margaret Dick inson; Treas. Mrs. G. I. Allen.
 Arrangements have been made to have a musical entertainment on Nov. 3rd, when the Schubert Symphony Club will appear with a first class musical program. These musicians do not need an introduction to the music loving people of Brinkley. Plans have been made to give an oyster supper Thursday night, proceeds of same to be used for school inn provement.
 All lad $ interested in the school are cordially invited to attend the regular meetings of the s. I. A. held at the school building, the first and third Thursdays in each month Ii you are working for Brinkley, get the spirit of the day and help the cause along.
 Q
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sin cere thanks to the people of Hol- ly Grove and especially to the choir of the Methodist Church for their kind service and sym pathy and bereavment, occasion ed by the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. R. B. Bailey. We shall always cherish the m2Hory of these kind friends.
 Sorrowfully Yours,
 c. A.. J. F., J. C., R.
 M. and E. E. BAILEY. Oct. 13, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
I Symphony Club
 Coming.

Ne m prospect another Fent of the celebrated ' Symphony Club and Company of land 1t is expected thal pc secured to give one 1 delightful entertain P'ut Nov. 3. This Con- Fes a program of the ssflety, consisting of
 flettes, Mandolin and A'' String, Violin and
 ' Amusing Readings.
 lluOerts we will get a EA'eftalnment that is en-
 M the first to the last Nrr. | II
 Pls, dull, classical affair,
 's'i', interesting pro- 4uS'c's choicest gems.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14

Tony, the bicycle-rid ing ele- phant, formerly with Hagenbach, is with Yankee Robinson Shows. He is the smallest elephant tray cling in this country today, standing a little over three feet. He does an act with the aid of two Shetland ponies and large boar honnd.> The airShip will be here Saturday, Oct. 22nd.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Among the Churches
BAPTIST NOTES.

The pastor will soon be away on his vacation and he hopes that our people will all be pres ent at the Sunday services. Good congregations were present at both services last Sunday, but still there was room for you.
 Preaching as usual next Sun day. Morning subject: Man $ Part in Christ's Program. 7 Evening subject: "The Day of the Lord" Come and assist in our congregational singing and help us make a joyful noise un- to the Lord.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Episcopalians Will Have
 Church.

Arch Deacon E. w. Saphon, of Little Rock, was in Brinkley Tuesday to arrange for the re modelling of the Al Rutherford dwelling on North Main street in order that it may be made 9 suitable chapel or place of wor- ship for the Brinkley Episcopal ian congregation.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Former Drinkley Girl Mar
 yies.

On Monday at the home of the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. U. l. Maynard, in Hot Springs, Miss Minnie Maynard was mar ried to H. L. Watword, of Wal nut Ridge.
 The bride, a beautiful young lady, formerly resided in Brink ley and with her husband was here yesterday en route to Cot ton Plant to visit her sister, Mrs. James Hendeson.
 rlt ,ar, voti saw if in the Arqu5
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Notice!

The Civic Improvement Asso- citation will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 3So'clock at the City Hall.
 Members please take notice, third Tuesday regular meeting day.
 MRS. VIM. B. FOLSOM,
 Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14

Why pay rent when you can get contract with w. H. Laney, Bank of Brinkley Bldg, for 3 per cent money to build a home and pay on installments less than your rent bill.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
he Cash Reward.

" hand grip lost at last week. Con-
 Wo0dmen receipts and
 pers of no value to any
 owner. S5.OO will be papers and no ques-
 ed. For reward phone care of ARGUS office~
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT SEES BRINKLE
 SCHOOL DISPLAY.

MT. Roosevelt was conducted in a hurried manner through the Exposition Hall of the Fair by Hon. H. H. Myers, who of course showed him the fine school dis play of the Brinkley High School (Mr. Myers home town) and you may imagine friend Myers pride at Roosevelt's compliment tary comments.
 There were fully one hundred country newspaper men of the state, who had been drawn there by Geo. Belding's clever seduct- i've letter telling them of their appointment as a member of the Roosevelt Reception Committee to sit on the platform with him, etc. Smily George knew how to work the country newspaper men for a clever bit of effectual advertising when he pulled off this stunt and told lem to publish their acceptance. It helped draw the crowds and Hot Springs Fair enjoyed the biggest attend ance it has ever had.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14

perfect American flag showing every distinguishable outline of "Old Glory
 This piece of human color work formed a fitting back groundsfor Col. Roosevelt as he stood to make one of his two speeches. The other was in the Grand Stand.
 MT. Roosevelt made his usual square deap' remarks and the great enthusiasm showed that he is still in the hearts of the great mass of people, be they of any section, North, East, West or South.
 ROOSEVELT SEES BRINKLEY
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14

Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14

Tell len, you saw it in the Argus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23
A MODEL
ELECTRIC HOUSE

According to the Technical World
Magazine a citizen of Schenectady, N.
Y, without waiting for the inpor-
tunities of designing statesmen, built
handsome residence in which there
was no chimney, furnace, register, ra-
diator, baseburner. gas fixtures or cook
stove BY making inquiries of the
coal dealer, the contractor and the local
electric light company, and then doing
few simple sums in arithmetic, he
established the fact that electric heat
ing, cooking and lightin appliances
could be installed as cheaply the
usual steam heating outfit and coal or
gas ranges with their necessary Chin
neys, and that the cost of operation
would be as low, or at least that any
small increase would be more than Off
set by enhanced comfort and convent
ence. When this model electric house
was described to the New York Elec-
trio society the fact was developed that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23

there appear the names of $500 SUBJ
scribers in the city alone. The COM
panv began business in the face of tha
Central Union opposition of the strong
est sort. but succeeded In eliminating
the latter altogether from the field. ex-
cepting for long distance business.
Because they were dissatisfied with in
terurban service between Richmond
men of the latter town. who are en-
ployed in Richmond. have chartered an
automobile which is making regular
trips to New Paris.
Muncie-Aeroplane flights viii be
feature of the annual fall festival of
the Muncie merchants this year, If plans
now under way prove successful. Nego-
tiations are on with aviators for that
purpose The festival will be held in
Octobed. Bert II. Cohn. deputy state
pure food inspector. is in the city maxi
ing an examination of the cattle on all
dairy farms that supply milk TO Muncie,
his visit being due to complaints that
tuberculous milk is being sold here.
Samples of milk purchased from wa
CONS covering Muncie routes are being
examined by the state board of health.
49, Tired of being often robbed. mer-
chants of Selma. six miles east of Num-
Gle, hereafter will bank their receipts in
Muncie late every afternoon. j. n Orr
who owns the principal general store.
| has been robbed ten times In four years.
His home has also been robbed occa-
! sonally in the meantime and he has
! been held up by footpads two or three
| times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23
Especial to THE TIMEs)


Indiana Harbor, Sept. 23.-Great- prep
arations are being made for the ordina-
ton services to take place this week for
Rev e. o. Bradshaw, pastor of the
Baptist church.
Rev. Bradshaw is to be ordained on
Friday and the event will be made the
occasion for elaborate exercises These
will take place both in the afternoon
and the evening. The exercises will
noon session Rev Bradshaw will be put
through the ordeal of an examination
at the Maids of twenty-five of the
ern Indiana and Illinois These TWEEN
ty-five constitute council which is
known as an examination board.
AT this session the minister to be or
dained is required to read statement
setting forth his religious views and
If any of the members of the examinin g
board take exceptions to any of these
views, the candidate for ordination is
| subjected to whatever questions may
!, propose themselves to the minds OF
the objecting clergyman. In other
words he is subjected to a sort of a
cross examination. If his answers are
/ satisfactory. well and good If not
| the candidate is found guilty of heresy
The formal ordination will take place
/ however in the evening. At this session
| there will be a musical program of I'M
usual excellence. There will also be
| speaking by a number of prominent
Baptist clergymen. Rev. DR.. Green OF
Chicago will preach the ordination ser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23
Industrial and Financial.

South Bend-South Bends fall expo
sition, given by thirty five retail stores
under the auspices of the retail mer-
chants bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, opened Monday. 1t will con-
tinue throughout the week and will be
marked by various trade booming
efforts on part of merchants. Free ex-
cursions from cities and towns within
radius of fifty miles of the city are
run
Richmond-The Richmond Home
Telephone Company's remarkable
growth in a few years is shown by its
fall directory issued Monday. in which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Hammond Mothers Should Not Neg.
lect Kidney Weakness in
Children.

Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning is bed -wettfnB.
Later comes backache. headaches
ianguour
tbs a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for its own disc
tress
Seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Hammond parents recommend them
says: Il have no hesitation in giving
Doans Kidney Pills my e-endorsement.
for I firmly believe that they live up
to all the claims made for them. One
of my children suffered from weak kid
neys and had but little control over the
kidney secretations. The child's health
was all run down and she was very
nervous. When 1 heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 decided to try them and
] procured supply from Summers
Pha rmaoy. Their use made a marked
Improvement from the first and in .
few weeks the child was in much better
health 1t gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Doen's Kidney Pills to other kid
ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23

The same turban may often be worn
in a half dozen different ways with
equal success. and it all depends on
whether 1t is becoming or not Al
most any one can make modish tur-
ban this fall. All one has to do is to
puff or stretch a piece of fabric over
one OF the big turban shapes which
| may be picked UP for trif1e at the
millinery counter, put band of folded
velvet around the edge of the brim
| and arrange a big bow at the back,
! couple of pompons back of one ear.
i a smart feather ornament at one side
of the front.
The very smartest turban shapes
are a little elongated from front to
! back. and. of course, all the modish
turbans settle far down over the ears
in what must be most comfortable
fashion for cold weather. one is sure
| if only the fad will last until cold
! weather gets here.
Scarfs grow in favor. For day wear
! with tailor costumes the supple satin
scarf is worn. For afternoon dress the
scarf of mousseline de sole or wolfe.
| For receptions the large empire scarf
j makes a pretty accompaniment. and
for evening wear luminous scarfs of
bright tones, contrasting with the cos
tune, are worn.
( Rough surfaced cloth is very much
in favor this season, not only in the
wide diagonals. but in the newer man
nish suitings that have mixture and
mingling of heavy and light threads.
and several colors, which are blended
into a harmonious general tone.
| of every deScr;ntiOn are the
order, of the day. and some of the coats
are the smartest and most charming
things; armed with these, lightweight
suits are quite practical
; Scant fullness characterizes the
skirts of afternoon gowns when they
( are made of soft thin materials. such
E as crepe de Chine, messaline and sim
liar fabrics. When they have slight
Y gathers at the waistline they are very
r carefully arranged so that no thickness
s of the figure results.
s Striped and checked materials are
: very popular just now, and they make
: very charming tailor-nade suits. TIL,
e stripes or checks are either close o.
It widely separated, and in some cases
! they are used in combination will
e plain material.
Many new waist models are worke,
= out in chiffon, either of the plain var
: iety. mounted over underbodies o
:. printed satin in Persian designs, o
). made over plain colored satins an
finished with white lace yoke an
sleeves.
= Heavy rope cords are used as finis
: to the dressy capes. whether of broad
- cloth heavy satin. An attractiv
: models in this style of wrap has
"a square yoke effect in the back quit
q suggestive of the college gown.
,e Elaborate little boleros of embroid
l. cry transform a simple gown in to or
pr nateness. They look wonderful
st smart. too, over a last seasons dres
lg and they are particularly pretty owe
dresses of soft net
er The new waists to be worn VIZ
to tailored suits as we'll as the waists
ly costumes viii be of chiffon or mai
e. quiesette in dark tones which mate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23
BAPTIST PASTOR TO Be ORDAINED
THIS WEEK At THE HARBOR

mon and there will be addresses by Dr..
NJ P. Boynton, pastor of the Lexington
avenue Baptist church and Rev. w. S.
Abernethy, both of Chicago. The even
ing services will open at 1880 O'clock
The following program will be rend
cred at the ordination service to be held
at the Baptist church Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Organ Prelude.
Invocation. Rev. A D. Blocker. Chicago
Anthem: Nearer My God to Thee.
fidoie
Hymn 1900. "Hark. Hank. My Soul
Scripture Reading ..-.-..
Rev. c. E. Smith, Gary, Ind.
Prapery DR.. C. E. Sharp, Hammond, Ind.
Hymn The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Solo,
Ordination Sermon ...........
DR.. B. A. Creme University of Chicago
Hymn
The Son of God Goes Forth to War
, Ordination Prayer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
........Dr. John A Carl. Chicago
Hand of Fellowship to the Candidate
DR.. NJ. P. Boynton. Lexington Ave-
Baptist church, Chicago.
Charge TO Candidate Observation-Disclosures.
..... Rev. W. s. Abernethy. Chicago
Charge to Church Observation-Disclosures.
DIR. c. A. Hobbs. Michigan City. Ind
Anthem. Praise Ye The Lord. Sapriel
Doxology.
Benediction.
Mrs NJ. c. Frysinger has charge of 10
music Miss Edythe Collier preside:
| at the organ.
The public is cordially invited to at
| tend this service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23

much of the bodice Sleeves are very
loose, especially for evening wear.
Usually they have deep turnback cuffs
in material and color to match the
collar and revers.
The latest in color combinations is
dark red and a rather bright blue 50
combined as to give the effect of the
modish purple. This is very smart In
deed, but care should be taken not to
use either of these colors for trimming.
Black is the best, or some neutral color.
Hats are unusually attractive this
season and the latest models imported
from Paris indicate that the pictures
que styles in vogue now will remain in
style during the cold season. One good
feature of the modern hats is that they
may be worn with a minimum of hair
The turbans come far down over the
head. covering the hair and ears com
pletely. and under many of the big
hats there are fetching little lace frills
which droop over the hair and fill out
the hiatus between face and hat brim
which used to be filled by substantial
pompadour and punches of puffs and
curls
These betwitching little lace under
caps, or bandolets they are called in
Paris, promise to be the feature of
winter millinery, for they are so be-
coming to almost all women that every
body will want TO borrow the f1attering
device. The bandolet is supposed to
represent a little lace cap worn over
the hair under the large hat and is a
/ very old fashion revived, these lace
caps having been worn under huge
bonnets and hats a century or mora
ago. The new bandolet, however is
not cap, but frill of lace attached
/ to a fiat bandeau, which is fastened
: into the hat in the manner of the cir
/, cular ba2deaux which were used to
make large head sizes fit the head las
season. Sometimes the lace frill i:
! trimmed with a wreath of roses, but
more often merely the frilis of lace
are used. And this lacei must be o
the daintiest and finest quality or tn,
bandolet will miss its effect.
| Though the turban is undoubtedl,
the fad of the moment for street wea
with fall tailored costumes. bigger hat
| than ever may be expected shortly a
the models imported from Paris indi
cate. 1t was found that the very mar
row gowns did not look we'll with tn
smaller hats. They needed the contras
of wide, picturesque headgear to es
cape the commonplace. Thus Will
chic little turbans are the rule wit
| morning costumes OF wool ana mOndl
elaborate afternoon and evenin
frocks are accompanied by wonderfu
creations in millinery with wider an
more dropping brims than ever, an
, with an extravagant amount of trim
ming heaped on top.
Few of the French hats have role
| brims, except in the turban model
| and in these the brim rolls back S
l | sharply that it is scarcely more tina
a trimming on the crown. But til
: droop of the wide brims is exquisit
;. The shepherdess droop is one of tn
a fads of the season, and these shepherd
Il ess hats. with their wide, rattle
e straight brims, which dip just the lea
at front and back. are most becomin
d to nearly all women.
q Some of the new turbans slant owe
q the face; some over the back hair
it the neck Others are tipped rakish
IT and often bit wickedly to one sid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23

it was by no means the only one of it's
kind.
where have been heated sucessf fully by
electricity, though some of them, hav
ing ben built before the dawn of the
electric era, may have leftover Chin
neys. steam radiators and other relics
of a les advanced age.
In fact, tireless inventors have made
electricity in the household as handy
as the proverbial pocket in shirt
With an electric outfit housekeeping
becomes a delight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York. September % One of the
notable dress features of the season is
the light, long coat for evening wear
chiefly. but seen frequently in walking
and driving styles. The principal ma
tcrials are foulard pongee and tussah,
with a sprinkling of linen and very
lightweight cloths. These coats are
cut straight without any curve at the
waist They fit tightly about the
shoulders, however, and do not give
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23

at all a kimono effect. They are mar
row about the bottom, having no flare.
The fullness is gathered instead into a
strap or wide band, or the coat is cut
at the knees and a straight hounce
added
Many of them have square or round
sailor collars, some of them long
enough to reach the waist line. Some
of them have very long revers also, but
the opening is narrow, showing not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-23

THE
ainty
longing the of
in
match he o he
lingerie slip
wear
blue .crns and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

colored lanterns until the whole la;
seems af1oat with fairy craft. ire.
day is another feature at WelIeSir,
which has been observed since III
founding of the college. For the set
iors it is day of sorrow, for they t,Il
mournful leave of the tree that tlu
planted as freshmen.
The daisy chain at Vassar is one ~
the most beautiful practices that MARI,
the close of the school year. thou
sands of daisies are picked the day ~
fore the march and are strung togeti
er In long festoons. The prettiest girl;
of the class are selected to carry tn
chain, and the march around the beau
tiful avenues of the superb institution
the yellow of the flowers, the FIJI;
skins and white dresses of the bearers
the green of the lawn and the bIonG
and brunette heads exposed to the SUI
light make as pretty a picture as ANY
artist ever painted.
Barnard has floral parade which IL.
somewhat similar and of which it il
very a tillS VI 20
rade the campus carrying the choices
blossoms of springtime in trays. anc
after the procession the flowers arr
distributed to those who are present t.
see the exercises. Bryn Mawr college.
for its commencement day usually
makes a speciality of producing some
classical play, this year presenting :
Midsummer Nights Dream" At Mount
Holyoke college the seniors begin rht
commencement round the week before
with a pilgrimage to the summit .!
Mount Holyoke. where they carry our
mysterious farewell ceremonies. LaG"
come the grove exercises. the student
gathering at the monument OF th,
founder. Mary Lyon, and singing tin
"groye song"
At many of the women's college,
this year decided changes in the ulat
ter of dress for the academic prot rs
sions were made. At Radcliffe an oT