davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
Where The Spotlight TWinkleS

Marie Wainwright has Joined Will
liam Gillette's company.
Henry w Savage will star Henry
Kolker in The Great Name"
Grace Van Studdiford's new opera
is to be called "A Bridal Trip.
Cyril Maude has just produced in
London a play called "A Single Man"
Billie Burke has put in rehearsal
comedy entitled Suzanne" reputed a
Paris success
Edna Goodrich. wife of \. c. Good
win is going to star so soon as
suitable play can be found
Wright Lorimer is soon to appear
in a new play. entitled Daniel" which
Will have an elaborate setting
Charles Bigelow is to appear in
vaudeville in a one-act musical COM
edy, entitled The Girl and the Guy
David Warfeld has begun rehear-
sails of his long promised new play 1t
is the first new one since "A Grand
Army Man
Mrs. Felix Morris will shortly return
to the stage to act with Miss Rose
Stahl in Charles Klein's new play.
Maggie Pepper"
The Seventh Daughter by Rich
ard Harding Davis. is the play orig
inally called Vera the Medium" in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
Heart toHeart
I atlss.
TO A YOUNG GIRL.
Ely EDWIN A. NYE.

TO A YOUNG GIRL.
My Dear Girl-Not long ago made
visit to certain state reformatory
While there I met young woman
whom / had known as young girl.
She said to nae:
If l had only believed my parents
and taken their advice I would not be
here. was led to believe by the
young men with whom I associated
that my parents were old fogies and
undue sticklers for propriety. If had
only trusted my parentsp
My dear
Because of what that young woman
said to me and because OF my obser-
vation of many years want to say
As between some young fellow and
those who love you most do not hest
tate.
Suppose young man says to you:
Lets go to the show. But say moth
ing about it to your parents Tell
them we are going to the neighbors.
We can go to the neighbors all right
and then go to the theater.'
Tell him Nor
And afterward have as little to do
with him as possible.
The young man who tries to get you
to deceive the parents who have loved
and cared for you since you were a
baby is not the sort of man you can
afford to trust.
If he cares anything for you at all
he will respect your parents and will
never think Of suggesting deception
Remember this:
Your father and mother have lived
| longer in the world than you have
and they know it's ways better thar
you do.
When they say to you. Do not do sc
and so. depend upon it they have s
/ good reason.
Nobody loves you as they love you
Nobody wants you to be happy and
have a good time more than they. Dt
not ever get it into your head tina
they are cruel or tyrannical.
Your parents are your best advisers
They are actuated by the motive of ,
great love for you. They are you
best protectors. They would LITERAL,
die to save you If necessary.
So I say
Do not for a moment trust youn.
man who tries to lay the fouDdatio
for a friendship by leading you to de
ceive your best friends.
Tell him "No."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
"THIS DATE INHESTORY"
December Is.

176S-Rev Alexander J. Forsythe. in
ventor Of the percussion lock for
firearms. born in Belhelvie. Scot
land. Died there in 1913
179S-Charles Hodge, noted clergyman
and educator who married the
great granddaughter of Benjamin
Franklin, born in Philadelphia.
Died June 10. 1873.
1S37-Steamer Caroline" captured and
destroyed by the British near
Niagara Falls.
1S46-Iowa admitted to the Union.
1S56-Woodrow Wilson, governor-elect
of New Jersey born in Staunton
Va
1S59-Baron Thomas Babingto on
Macauley, famous writer, died in
London. Born in Leicestershire
Oct rs, 1900.
1862--The assault on Vicksburg ended
in a victory for the Confederates
1S74-Riots in Mexico over the act OF
the Government in suppressing tho
religious orders.
1o07-Alexander j. Cassatt, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, died in Philadelphia. Borr
in Pittsburs. Dee. s, 1889.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

note of congratulation
DO / need to send a wedding gift inc
such a case?" is one OF the most fire.
quent etiquette questions that my
postman brings me. And always
find it difficult matter upon which
to give advice You never need to send
wedding gift. 1t is simply matter
OF your own discretion and desire and
should be looked upon in that light
much more than it now is.
II il not customary to send a gift In
response to an invitation to a church
wedding unless one OF the principals
is some one whom you know very well.
II is customary to send gift in
response to an invitation TO a home
wedding, but by no means obligatory.
If you are but slightly acquainted with
the principals do not feel that such an
invitation imposes any obligation
whatever
When for any reason couple have
a quiet family wedding without out
side guests the close neighbors and In
innate friends usually send gifts de-
spite the fact that they were not in
vited TO the wedding. Such gifts may
be sent before the wedding or on re-
ceipt of the wedding announcement. .
Wedding gifts may be- sent any time
| from the three weeks before the great
event to the wedding day itself, but
| kindness and consideration for the
{. bride Will suggest sending the gift a
few days before the event. as that will
make less rush and confusion for her
in the last day or two.
a wedding gift, even if it is sent by
friend of the groom who never even
heard of the bride, should still be adj
dressed to the woman in the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

The etiquette OF the acknowledge
ment of wedding invitations and an
nouncements is a subject about which
am so often quizzed that / ain going
to try to blanket the whole subject with
a few simple rules.
An invitation to a home wedding or
wedding reception does not require an
acknowl cement il you intend TO be
present. 1t is. however, a very kind
and courteous thing to send an accept
ance. If you do this. the acceptance
should follow the general style of The
Invitation. That is, if the invitation is
informal, the acceptance should be the
same: If the invitation is the regula-
ton third person formal affair, the ac-
ceptance should be formal as:
Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-s
accept with pleasure the invitation OF
Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So
to the wedding of their daughter
on Wednesday evening. Oct. Il.
at seven o'clock.
If YOU do not intend TO be present.
send two visiting cards to the bride s
parents mailed so to reach her
home the morning of the wedding. The
idea of the two cards is that one is
for the bride, the other for her mother.
1t is not necessary to acknowledge
an invitation to a church wedding But
in this case also it is mark Of
thoughtfulness and courtesy to go be-
yond the absolute requirements and
send either a regret or acceptance.
An announcement of wedding does
not require any acknowledgment. II
it is the first news you have had OF
the marriage, and either of the prin-
| cipals is an intimate friend. it is court
| eous to write him or her All informal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

which Eleanor Robson starred.
Mrs. George Primrose, who. before
her marriage appeared as Esther Ner-
nev in vaudeville, is to return to the
stage She will sing the favorite old
ballads.
Master Gabriel the former star or
'sNittle Memo" and the original Bus
ter Brown, is playing childhood piece
on the Keith circuit, entitled Tommy
Tucker"
Miss Louise Cunning has been en-
gagged for the principal part in the
forthcoming production of The Bal
kan Princess" a musical play that
had long run in London
The Girl of My Dreams, which
which Joseph Gates has added to his
musical comedy repertoire, introduces
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre in the
leading characters of the play.
Mildred Morris, daughter of Felix
Morris, who is to create the role OF
Jane, in He Fell in Love with His
Wife" was the original Wendy with
Maude Adams in Peter PAN
Hilda Spong is to enter vaudeville
in one-act play called Bridge" VIM,
Abingdon and Jack Standing being as
ISOLATED with her. The piece is being
staged by Arnold DAILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
IT MUST GIVE WAY.

The
ali minded
in
Justice
OF arnth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
THE COUNTY OFFICER AND HIS FEES.

The
The own He Is
himself,
Nearly
legislation
relating O
siderable
half he
n public circles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

to San Francisco. In 1863 he became
a commander in the service OF the Carr
line. In 1887 that line was absorbed
by the Hamburg American company
and he has since been in the employ
of that company, commanding the
'.Amerika" and other noted liners. Cap
tain Knuth in all of his many years on
the sea has met with no serious acci-
dent on board any OF the vessels of
which he has been an officer. For his
services in the Boxer war in China he
has the Crown Order of Prussia of the
Fourth Glass, and he wears the Chinese
and Africa war medals bestowed by his
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

1t was decided at a recent meeting
of the Vallejo tCaL) trades and labor
council to organize the gas workers in
that city if the district council of gas
workers did not take up the work
soon.
At the Detroit (Mich.) convention OF
the united garment workers, one or
the important resolutions passed pro-
vided for the creation of 500. 900 sick
and death benefit fund by assessment
OF the members.
In the 416 British trade unions, with
a membership OF 705,473 making re-
turns, 2s,4o6. or 4 per cent, were re-
ported as unemployed at the end of
August. 1910. compared with 3.S per
cent at the close of July and IL per
cent at the end Of August, 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
THE DIFFERENCE.

When
William
When building construction
did
training Perkins
a
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
LABOR NEWS

A check for $4,000, which has been
subscribed by workmen in local fac
tories was presented recently TO the
Coventry and Warwickshire (England)
hospitals
Strikes of coal miners throughout
the United States and Canada cost the
United Mine Workers. in strike benefits
paid. 81. 592,022.42 during the year end
ing Nov. 80 last
Engine keepers have decided at a
meeting in Glasgow. Scotland, to ter
inmate their employment with the
Scottish coal owners who have refused
to accede to an eight-hour day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
DOES NOT LOOK WELL.


commission
prejudice
is
certed hostility
should Observation-Disclosures
Certainly. to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
THE OUTCOME OF THE ELECTION.

handed things An example
meantime there
If it did
This
time a
with will burned
to a
number officials
a
IS a
s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

If THE WORKER. YOU'RE LOoR-
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROWt AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASSIFICATTONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
.sTHIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"
Captain kEufh.

Captain Heinrich BertholG knuth.
one OF the best known commanders in
the transatlantic steamship service,
was born in Hamburg. Dec rs, 1852.
From early youth he has followed the
sea. For many years he served in sail
ing ships. making voyages from Ham
burg to the Far East, TO New York and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

THE way the Independent manufac-
make the steel trust feel as If 1t We're
beginning to need something like a
tariff commission to pull it out of the
hole-Indianapolis News.
In other words, Gary VS.. East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any
firm MAJ
be
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
K A N DO M
THINGS s FILINGS

i - - = - = 49, I
THINGS 6 FILINGS
THE wassail bowl will be full for
quite few days longer.
1T was busy Christmastide for DIR.
Cook if not an exceedingly merry one
THE nearer Champ Clark gets to
it, the more trouble he sees in sight
for him.
1T will simply make you feel mis-
cradle if you start figuring up the
bills now
| WOODROW Wilson must look like
a pretty dark cloud to Governor Har-
mon of Ohio.
mo place like home has given way
to mo place like JAIL for the Eng
lish suffragettes.
1
| THE next on the calendar will be
the New Years bun, followed by the
New Years hold-over
MAY Yohe is writing her biography.
Where can May get the money to pay
for the asbestos paper?
A GREAT many delightful Christ
mas memories will come to your mail
box about next Monday morning.
CONGRESS costs $4,000, 900 an hour
. as long as it lasts. How long would
you last figuring at the same rate?
, 60
AS long as the public will fall for
it, these nasty dances will continue to
attract young lads and callow youths
5 SINCE Mr.. Taft appointed Mr.
White the republicans have decided
that it is about time to give up hope
WE note with much interest, pos
S sibly as an afterthought, that few
e girls get too old to hang up piece
; of miseltoe.
JUST cross your fingers when 20,
u hear some chap taking about the goot
old Yule tide seasons now gone b,
e years ago.
SOME one should offer a large casl
prize for the best answer to the ques
l. ton, Has J. w Kern begun to be TIL
least worried?
IF Mr.. Hoxsey keeps flying highe
= the lark that sings at heavens gate
: will have to keep his eyes open 70
,r possible collisions.
WE trust that the slush ice at tn
Hammond intake disappears by ne1
= Monday, otherwise it is going to pla
10 DEAR me, if it isn't one thing it
another. Here's man wanting
divorce because his wife has fits an
= some women simply can't get a At
lie THE Fort Wayne News is runnin
q. a series of cuts entitled 'The Whit
;, House Crowd" We have failed
note cut of Pauline the Third yet.
GEE, but it is tough luck" "
heard woman say: Here I've gor
and spent all my money and the store
start stupendous mark-down sales"
he WE understand that the state d
by partment has consumnated some da
rights in Mexico. How many da
right will it take to right wrong dar
H. MANY men have a hard time
he make both ends meet because the
will, fguratively speaking, negle
70 Ine1r business TO take umo TO cOQQ
a pup.
a.
THE Pennsylvania is preparing
ne care this coming year for it's mig
track walkers, but not as the mig
street walkers are cared for in son
quarters.
--A&-.
~ WE take no pride in recalling tn
ap. DR.. Cook is a democrat We belle
is the party has enough to answer f
for and COOK is not running for anythi
so let it so at that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

THERE is a hen in Philadelphia
valued at $1,000 and every time she
lays an egg it sells for s25. Her
cackle ought to be worth as much as
an aria by Mary Garden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

THE best thing is to be patient
about it. Just think what that New
Years interval from Saturday noon
until Tuesday morning is going to
mean. Oh you headache.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

WE take no pride in recalling that
Dr. Cook is a democrat We believe
and Cook is not running for anything
so let it so at that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28

THE Pennsylvania is preparing to
care this coming year for its night
track walkers, but not as the night
street walkers are cared for in some
quarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-28
PREPARES LICENSE BILL.

A bill relating to license for the sale
of Intoxicating liquor. the conditions
and limitations Of the issue, continu-
ance and termination thereof, has been
prepared by a committee of the Ra-
tional Reform League, of which the
Rev. DR.. w c. Helt, of Evansville is
secretary. and a copy of the measure
has been sent TO every member OF the
Indiana eenaral Assem- bly,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Death of Rev. q. B. Hannaford.

Rev. George B. Hannaford, one of the
best known and best loved clergymen in
Oxford County, died at his home on
Maine Avenue, Rumford, Monday, Nov.
Z. He was taken about week before
with bilious attack, accompanied by
much pain, and became 80 much ex-
hausted that he was unable to rally.
Mr.. Hannsford was native Of Mon
mouth, and lived there until his ma
iority. He became a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and for
thirty or forty years his pastorates have
been in Oxford County. For many
years he has resided in Rumford, being
for some years pastor of the Methodist
church at the Falls, but most of the
time, on account of his health, not TAX
ing an active pastorate but officiating as
supply at other churches in that section.
1t is doubtful II any other minister in
the state has officiated at so many we'd
dings and funerals as has Mr.. Hannaford.
His kindly face was benediction in it.
self, and to know him was to be friend.
He was sometimes affectionately termed
the Bishop of Oxford County"
Eight clerygymen participated in the
funeral services which were held at the
Rumford Methodist church on Wednes-
day, the house being filled. Burial was
at Monmouth.
Mr.. Hannaford never married, and his
nearest relatives are half-sister, Mrs.
Chase of Lisbon Falls, and some cousins.
He was SO years of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Suicide Of william 8. Webster.
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH A REVOLVER SHOT
IN A BOSTON HOTEL.

The body Of William B. Webster OF
South Paris was found on Monday after
noon, Nov. Z, ip room occupied by him
In Boston hotel. He was fully dressed,
and revolver lying by his side and a
bullet hole in his right temple told the
story. The act was evidently committed
only short time before, as some towels
left at the door few minutes earlier had
been taken in. No one heard the shot.
No inquest was considered necessary.
Mr.. Webster went to Boston the week
previous. He had had for some time a
throat trouble, and went to Boston to
consult specialist regarding 1t. 1t is
understood that he was informed that
the trouble was of a tuberculous nature,
and that no hope of cure was given him.
This was probably what led to the sui
eide, and no other cause can be assigned.
He had been heard to make the remark,
in South Paris some years ago, that IL he
ever found himself affected with an in
durable disease, he would end 1t by blow
ing out his brains.
Until within few weeks Mr.. Webster
was a travelling salesman for the Oscar
Holway Co. of Auburn, dealers in flour
and grain. For a number of years he
has made South Paris his home. About
five years ago he married Miss Amy
Record of this place. She survives him,
with their one child, a son about two
and half years old.
Mr.. Webster was IA years Of age. He
was born near Bangor and his former
home was in that city. Six brothers
survive him, Daniel of Bangor, Alfred
P. of Boston, Herbert s. of Bangor,
Edwin P. of Auburn, Donald of Port
land, and John P. of Bangor, and two
sisters, Mrs. Harold Fl. Hodge and Miss
Caroline Webster, both of Bangor.
The remains were brought to South
Paris Wednesday morning, and the
funeral was held at the residence on
High Street that afternoon, attended by
Rev. A. T. McWhorter of the Congrega-
tional church. All Mr.. Webster's broth
ers and sisters were present at the fu-
neral. Burial was in Riverside Gene
terry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Henry Alexander of Portland Shot.
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT OCCURS
TUESDAY IN GILEAD.

Hit by a bullet fired by J. F. Pope OF
South Hamilton, Mass, Henry Alexan-
der of Portland died in the woods at
Gilead Tuesday, about half an hour after
the accident. Mr.. Alexander was the
owner of camp on Larry Brook about
three miles from Gilead station, to which
he and Elmer Hall of Portland went the
first of last week for a deer hunt. On
Tuesday they were following deer
track in light snow, and were walking
up an incline. Suddenly they saw the
forms of two men as they rose the hill
on the other slope coming toward them.
One OF the men had rifle pointed
directly toward them. They shouted to
him not to shoot, but he did not hear
them, and was not aware of their pres
ence until after he had shot.
The rifle which was shot was of %
caliber. The bullet struck Mr.. Alexan-
der in the thigh, cutting an artery. He
became unconscious very shortly, and
lived only about half an hour.
Mr.. Pope, who fired the shot, was out
in company with Mr.. Conner, and fired
the fatal shot at rabbit in the bushes.
After the shooting he did all possible to
render assistance, and accompanied the
remains to Portland and remained to the
funeral.
Coroner Packard of Bethel was sum-
moned, but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary, as it was clear case of accident.
Mr.. Alexander was plumber in bust
ness in Portland, and was official in
spector of plumbing for the city, a po-
sition which he had held for many years.
He was about 60 years of age, and is
survived by a widow and granddaugh-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father TO remove from our midst by
death our esteemed friend and comrade,
Edgar T. Record, who has for many
years been a member in good standing
of W. K. Kimball Post, G. A. R, main
tanning under all circumstances char
aeter uutarnished, reputation above
reproach;
Therefore, Resolved, That in the death
of Mr.. Record, we have sustained the
loss of a true friend whose fellowship 1t
was an honor and pleasure to enjoy.
And we can truly testify to his many
virtues, to his uuquestioned probity and
stainless life. We offer to his bereaved
family and friends our heartfelt condo
lence, and pray that infinite goodness
may bring speedy relief to their grief
burdened hearts, and inspire them with
the consolation that hope in futurity
and faith in God can ever give, even In
the loss by death of their dearest ones Of
earth.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the records of our
post, a copy sent to the bereaved family,
aud a copy sent to the Oxford Democrat
for publication.
HENRY MAXIM, Committee
JOHN MURCH, on
VIM L. GRAY, } Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Personal.

b. Walker McKeen OF Fryeburg, the
lecturer of the State Grange, has
gone TO Washington, ID. c., to attend
the meeting of the American Association
of Farmers Institute Workers, to be
held at the National Hotel. The meet
ing begins Monday, the 14tb, and con-
tinues through Wednesday morning.
Mr.. McKeen is member OF the COM
mittee of institute workers.
The sixtieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison Chesley
was observed in Auburn Thursday even
ing by an informal family gathering OF
children and grandchildren. The aged
couple received many presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chesley were both born in Buck
field and lived there until some years
after their marriage, since when they
have lived in several towns in Maine and
Massachusetts. Mr.. Chesley is 81 and
Mrs. Chesley so, and they are in full
possession of all their faculties.