davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
l~~~~>>~>~>>>>~>~,
DO NOT FIGHT GRAY HAIR.

1t II useless to nGht against
gray hair, and the best thing to
do In to accept the Inevitable and
make the hair an pretty ~ pos
sfble, and I assure you, II In pos
} siblctO make Ii very pretty. in
deed. Use n long, sOft-brintle
brush; evun If the hair Is incIln-
ed TO come out during the brush
ing, NO matter, 1t Will come out,
anyway, 10 make room for the
, new, and the brushing will re-
move the dust and any deposit
made upon the hair. Do mot use
the brush heavily, drawing 1T
down to the roots of the hairs
but as a clothes brush, lifting
strands Of hnir and bringing the
brtstIes through in short, sharp
= strokes that will tuke the dust
, out, the full length. The idea II
. dust, rather than to brush the
. hair. For rendering the hair
. lustr0us and glossy, gently
= brushing by reaching the
. bristles well down to the roots,
. Is the best.
. The women will shortly aban-
. don the wonderful massing Of
. the hair ON the head by the aid
= of rolls, rats, puffs and pins, re-
. turning TO more natural styles,
= to the very great benent of the
q scalp. Already the Conformation"
= has we'll begun, and the new
= styled cOifures are generally
= becoming. The old fashion OF
= bangs Is being revived and
. this mode of dressing the fore
= head n usually becoming to ev-
= cry one, in some of it's forms,
+ md is undeniably sOfteninE to
. the features, its revival will
= meet with a warm welcome.
. A good bleaching cream In
= made ms follows: Almond OIL,
= six ounces, spermaceti. white
= wax, paraffin and oxide OF sine,
. one ounce; oil of orange blos-
. soms. twenty drops. Melt the
. spermnccti. white wax and para
= fin i'm n double boiler, or porce
= lain set In hot water; add the
. almond oil and oxide of sine; let
= cool n little, then put In the oil
= OF orange blossoms and heat
. br'isk1y with n silver fork until
= light, then put i'm little porce-
= lain Jars and cover. Use one or
= more times every day with q lit.
= tie massage.
= = . . . q q = = = = - a = = 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY.

Mrs. f.. +. ohnston will entertain
the mem hers OF the Marquette Club
mt her home in south Holman street
Friday afternoon mt two-thirty
o'clock.
Mis- Maud Foley will be hostess to
the young ladies' OF the u. e. T.. Club
mt her home In Sohl street Friday
evening.
meeting of the members of
Golden Rod Camp No. 1857 Royal
Neighbors Will take place Friday
evening In Longs Hall In state
street.
The members of the Parents Club
of the Irving school will meet I'm tho
school hall Friday afternoon ut
three o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
PARENTS cLuR MEETING.

The members of the Parents Club of
the Irving school will meet Friday ar :
ternoon April 21st at three o'clock III
the school hall. The fusion of dIrrer-
emit nationalities which has formed and
is still forming the American people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
League Holds Meeting.

Pioneer Council, Royel League, holds
regular meeting this evening in the
X. of p hall. Routine business will
be taken up. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
A NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Following the regular weekly choir
rehearsal at the First NJ, K. church this
evening there will be an important
business meeting and 1t is desired that
every member Is present The report OF
the Organ Recital has been prepa red
and will be read this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20

White bordure voile-the border
being also in pure white-was
used for this modern white frock,
which has the simple straight lines
prescribed by Dame Fashion now
for summer lingerie costumes.
There is a tunic of the bordered
wolfe over a petticoat fiounce OF the
material tucked and hemmed.
The border, run around the
bodice and the sleeves and set in
from neck to elbow In one con-
tinuous piece. makes an attractive
contrast with the round-and-round
effect
The only spot of color Is in the
sash Of bright blue satin ribbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
Building Permit.

On Roberts first addition to Ham
mond. block 6, 27-3s-1s. w. c. Harmon.
owner and contractor. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
MRS REI.wAN a HOsTEss.

Mrs. W. c. Belman was "at home to
the members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of fha First NJ r. church at her resi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

orange Juice in Glasses.
Shirred Eggs in Shredded
Wheat aBskets.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Nut and Rice Savory
Martha's Pineapple Salad.
Hot Rolls. Cocoa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
LUNCHEON
DINNER.

Potage a la Crecy Ga Vegetable Soup)
Fried Salmon Streaks in
Fried Salmon Steaks in Nests of Lettuce
Leaves with Sliced Lemons
Dreamed Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
Escall oped Rhubarb and Raisins.
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
BOTH SIDES ARE
GIVEN HEARING
Continued from Page ID

the need of another bridge was never
more apparent to him
DIR. E. NJ. Shanklin stated that he be-
lieved the future development of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
IN. D ne Town and iIl<Se Told Bdsfb
6rg HsBN Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Bennett are
spending the week end in New York
City
The young mems class, connected
with the Second Congregational
church will hold a meeting Sunday
noon in the gallery OF the church.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postoffice for the week end
ing September %, 1911: Mr.. Giuseppe
Alonzo, Mr. Theodore Brill, Joseph
Barlow, H. Duncan, Geo. F. Emerson
Esq. Mr.. Frank Levally, Mr.. James
r. Murray, Mr.. A. Oehme, Mr.. Harry
A. Small, Prof. F. w. Worthen. Miss
NJ. Behon, Mrs. Joseph Cone, Miss +.
Dunno, Miss Davis, Mrs. Selma Her
zog, Miss A. Hurley, Miss Gertrude
Malkmes, Mrs. Luther Plearce, MISS
Mary Quinn, Mrs. Nellie Smith.
The management of the Bellows
Falls team has engaged as coach,
Herman E. Hoar, who has been
pitching this season for Pittsehld,
Mass. Hoar formerly lived and
played ball in Bellows Falls and
stands we'll in the opinion of the fans.
He left, last week, for New York, and
sailed for Cuba, where he will play
baseball during the next two months.
Hoar says he expects to have most OF
the Pittsfield players with him and is
planning to cop the Twin State league
pennant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30

Meeting Of Commissioners In Charge
of Memorial to First Governor

Burlington, Sept. 30.-The Thomas
Chittenden monument commissioners
held their annual meeting at the
rooms of the Burlington Savings bank
Wednesday. This meeting had been
postponed on account of the absence
of one of its number, Henry Root, in
California. Mr. Root was the origina-
tor of the plan and design of the mon
ument- He gave to the state the land
on which the monument was placed
and was the largest individual donor
of funds with which to complete its
erection.
After the transaction OF routine
business the chairman announced that
the principal business OF the meeting
was to elect a successor TO the late
A. c. Robinson of Westford. Resolu-
tions, highly eulogistic of Mr.. Robin
son, were adopted and W. Nj. Barber,
Of Williston was unanimously elected
as his successor. The secretary, c..
w. Brownell, rendered his resignation
saying that he thought it better to
have the Office located in Williston.
The resignation was accepted and
Mr. Barber was elected secretary and
auditor The death of Mr. Robinson
was the second to occur since the or
ganization of the commission in 1894,
the first being that of T. E. Wales. The
board is now made up as follows:
Chairman, John L. Barstow; secretary
Nv M. Barber; treasurer, Horatio
Johnson and Henry Root and c. w.
Brownell. The income of a reserve
fund of over $500 is used to care for
the grounds, which are kept in a very
creditable manner, under the direction
of Mr.. Johnson.
The board was created by law en-
acted in 1894 which appropriated $4,000
for the erection of monument to the
memory of Thomas Chittenden, COVER,
nor of Vermont for the first IL years
of its existence. The monument was
completed during Gov. u. A. Wood
bury's administration, and was dedi
lcated at Williston, August 10, 1896
with imposing ceremonies and large
attendance of people. The monument
was unveiled by Miss Bessie b. Chit
tenden of New York City. Governor
Woodbury. was present and accepted
the monument in behalf of the state
Ex-Gov Barstow was president OF tn,
day and eloquent and inspiring histor
ical orations were delivered by JohI
w. Stewart and Lucius +. Chittenden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
MURDERED WOMAN FOR $40
Year Old Baby Only Witness Wher
Mrs. Umansky Was Killed

Winsted, Conn, Sept. 2S.-If year
old baby could only speak it might
be able to throw some light on the
murder of Mrs. Rose Umansky, about
so years old, whose body was found
| In we'll on the farm of her son, Go
del, in West Granville, Mass, small
village just across the state line, yes
terday afternoon.
Godel came to Winsted yesterday
with load OF potatoes and reached
home about 6 o'clock last evening. His
wife spent the day with friends In Toll
land, Mass. They left home yester-
day morning, leaving their year old
baby in charge of It's grandmother.
During the afternoon Mrs. Umans-
ky's daughter, who is married and
lives about four miles from the Uman-
sky home, called at the latter place
and found the baby crying. Finding
nobody else at home she summoned
the neighbors and search was immed-
lately begun for Mrs. Umansky. A
neighbor found her body lifeless in a
well near the house.
There was hole about as large as
the end of a persons small finger over
one temple and her clothing was torn,
indicating that the woman had strug-
gled to save her life. What kind OF
weapon was used by the murderer
is not known.
Robbery was apparently the motive,
as 1920 belonging to the woman Ia
missing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30

Suggestive Questions by Rev. Dr..
linseott for October list

The Prophet Ezekiel a Waterman.
Eek. iii.
Golden Text-Hear the word at my
mouth. and give them warning from
me- Eek iii:17.
ID Verses I-3-What is il that is
to the soul like food to the body?
Cd Do men get, in these days,
special messages from God as Ezekiel
did? II so specify.
80 What is the immediate effect
upon us Of new knowledge?
"a Verses (which are most
susceptible to the claims OF the Cos
pei, people who have rarely heard
il preached, or those who are con.
stantly hearing it? Give your rea.
ons.
! CD What is the effect of preach
ing the gospel upon those who reject
lit?
(6) Verses S-11-Is it always true
that We have sufficient strength to dc
the work to which God appoints us?
Give your reasons.
"a Does God know in advance
whether they will hear or whether
they will forbear when he send a
message to a people? Why or why
not?
(S) If our hearts fail US in the
difficulties of our God-appointed work
how much are We to be blamed?
90 Verses 12-14-When we are
bitter" or angry, or even sorry tc
carry out the work to which we are
appointed what attitude does Goo
likely take to us?
10) May we make every work, nc
matter how hard or disagreeable, 6
Joy, or does God know and expect thai
we shall sometimes be sad?
| I'D When we do Gods worl
against our will, or inclination, are We
praised or blamed by Him?
Q2) Verses 15-17-Is it either es
sential or an advantage in order to ge
best results, for missionaries to dwell
among the people to whom sent ant
become a part and parcel of them?
Q3) When we are appointed b,
God to do thing, should we 81
around and wait for special inspirs
ton, or start right at the work, an
expect all essential help?
, (14) Verses 1S-19-How can W
!, justify God in making the salvation @
, a sinner depend upon the warning c
a man?
: (15,) What is the guilt. and wha
: will be the punishment of ma
Z whose failure to warn, is the mean
/ of sinner dying in his sins?
= (16.) If Christian refuses, or ne
lects, to give to his utmost ability,
/ the missionary cause, will he be al
Y Judged guilty before God for those VIII
could have been converted throug
I the influence of the money he migl
have given?
Q7) Verses 20-21-To what extel
are we guilty for the backslidden sta
of so many members of the church
\ This is one OF the questions that ms
{ be answered in writing by members
the club.
(1S.) How is it that some wi
= were really earnest Christians, lapi
! into a sinful life?
(19.) Verses 22-27--Which persC
gets more revelations from God, Il
one that gives himself up to contem
lation chiefly, or the one who Is in Il
thick of the fight for God?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 9Th, 191
The Life Giving Stream Eek. XVI
= 1-12.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
THE COTTON MEN
Closing Sessions of the Semi-Annual
Meeting at Manchester

Manchester. Sept 3O-The address
last evening of Professor Henry c.
Emery, chairman of the United States
tariff board at the last session of the
National Cotton Manufacturers meet
ing proved of unusual interest.
The committee on resolutions of
which W. B. Plunkett of Adams, Mass
|! is chairman, made an extensive re-
port and the several resolutions were
passed. Nine active members and six
associate members were elected to the
association.
Other addresses of last evening
were Practical Considerations in Cot
ton Illumination" by j. NJ Smith OF
Cleveland, Ohio, Textile Education
from Manufacturers Standpoint" by
! Edwin H. Marbel of Worcester, Mass
and the Introduction of Chemical
Bleaching into the United States" by
A. M. Robertson of Lakewood h. l.
\ The train carrying the majority Of
the visitors home departed at nine o.
lclock this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
NORTH BENAlAU10a

At the Congregational church on
Sunday the pastor, having returned
from his vacation, will preach at both
morning and evening services. The
morning service in church and Sunday
school will be fitting for Rally Sunday
and the pastor will bring forward the
matter of contemplated enlargement
of the social rooms of the church.
Every worshipper should be present
at the morning service and Sunday
school If possible In the evening at
1880 the subject of the address will be
"A Joke and Reciprocity" The En-
deavor society will hold its regular
meeting at SIS. The subject OF the
meeting will be Lessons from Great
| Liyes-Peter."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
RUSSIAN BALLET
Worlds Famous Dancer, Mordkln, at
North Adams

North Adams
Manager B. NJ. Taylor of the Rich
mond theatre returned from New York
last night with signed contract for
one performance OF what is unques'
tionably the most important theatrical
performance ever brought TO North
Adams. IL IL the Imperial Russian
Ballet engaged for the months OF De
cember and January for the Metropol-
itan opera, headed by Mikail Mordkin,
the worlds foremost dancer II VIII
be seen here on the evening OF Wed
nesday. October IL.
Mordkin is supported by dancers
who are in themselves rated as stars
and the music is by a symphony or
chestra OF 30 pieces under the direc'
ton OF Vitorio Podesti, one OF the con
ductors for the Metropolitan opera
The personnel OF the orchestra Is
largely made up OF native Russian per
formers, augmented by musicians who
have played in the orchestra OF the
Metropolitan, Manhattan, Boston, Phil
adelphia and Chicago opera houses In
this country.
OF the several ballets, or ocular
operas," which Mordkin includes In
his repertoire, II has not yet been de
termined which will be presented
here.
An OF the great composers whose
works are played In Russia have con
tributed To the music of the ballet. In
turn All Of those find representation on
the program OF the Mordkin company
The music OF the new ocular opera
"The Lake OF Swans. Is by Tsehalk
owsh. Adolphe Adam composed inc
music for "Goselle" and that OF COP
pelia' ia by Delibos. For the revelry
sThe Arabian nights" NJ. Mordkin
drew ON the music OF Areasky' Bieicn
man BourgaultD ucondray Chaml
made Claseunow. Rimsk.KorsckoW
and Rubenstein. All the music OF the
now ballet. "The seasons" from when
was taken the we'll known "Au'omn'
bacchanale,n is by Glasounow. g,
The Imperial Russian Ballet ~ p,
petersburs Is a subsidized government
llnstiutlon under the direct patrohae.
Of the car. and the dancers are pc.
n,i,ted 10 leave Russia only by III.
personal 'rs permission. and the mos mos.
promisIng are retained for develop
ment and ultimate participation IN the
Imperial opera. ~,.,h Adams
The contract made for Nor, ~ nu@ nns
calls for prices Of not less Inas rs Or,
lto three dollars. North Adams '""
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
rAlLoR,s SON AN OFFICER
Private Bloom Gets His "Make" Des
pite Social Opposition

Washington, Sept. 29-Announce-
ment was made at the war department
that Private Frank Bloom, son of the
post tailor at Fort Myer, had success
fully passed his examination for a
commission in the army and will be
appointed second lieutenant without
delay. With four other enlisted men,
Private Bloom had an examination at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He passed
with an average OF 90.79.
The excellent record made by the
young man clearly vindicates the con
tention of his friends, who brought his
case before President Taft earlier in
the year, when he failed of promotion
because 1t was contended Col Joseph
Garrard of the Fifteenth cavalry com
manding the Fort Myer post, was dis
inclined to make him an officer for
social reasons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
SEES soUTH's PINE VANISH
J. D. Lacey Also Predicts Cypress
Dearth-Buys Tracts In Mexico.


Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2S-Within few
years the pine and cypress timber Of
the South will be exhausted, In antici-
patton of which the great timber In
terests of the United States are look
ing toward Mexico and Central and
South America, is the statement OF j.
d. Lacey, of James ID. Lacey & Co., a
well.known firm engaged in the soft
and hard wood industry.
Mr.. Lacey. with T. L. Shevlin and
associates, acquired { timber tract OF
200, 900 acres in the State OF Michoa-
can, Mexico, and is about to acquire
another tract Of 100000 acres of hard
and soft timber in Chile.
"The amount of cypress now stand
ing" said Mr.. Lacey, lis sufficient on
ly for fifteen years supply according
to my calculations. The yellow pine OF
the South will have been exhausted
within the next twenty years, proyid'
ed, of course, that the rate of cutting
now going on is continued. When this
happens our nearest forests Will be In
Mexico and Central and South Ameri-
ca.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
TRUST is GETTING OUT OF WAY
Harvester Company Begins to Clean
House Of It's own Accord

Chicago. Sept. 29.--one Of the first
acts OF the international Harvester
Co. TO make itself conform to the
Sherman law, Il is said from authorita-
tive quarters will be the abolition OF
its present selling agency, the lnterna-
tional Harvester Co, of America.
This concern, which formerly was
the Milwaukee Harvester Co, had
maintained under a Wisconsin charter
as separate corporation and has
acted as the selling agent for the pro-
duets OF all the companies in the lar
ger combinations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
posting Notice

whereas my wife. Bertha sauir,es,
hoe ,sst my bed and board without due
ns sr or provocatlon. hereby warn warn
~, n.rsons that shall pay no bills
~ 81 a. ~ contracting after this date.
vi "e' O'' Lcmuel Suuires.
Arlington. Vt, Sept. 30, 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
YOUR FAVORITE
ADORNMENT

will always be the necklace,
bracelet or brooch that has come
from this home Of dependable
jewelry. Every time you wear
it you will like it better as you
note the admiring eyes and hear
the complimentary comments
on your appearance. If you
haven't any jewelry from here,
your jewel box is not complete.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
CHIEF MIsTAeo DEAD AT 1903
Lonafellow Passed Many an Hour with
Him for "HlaWathas" Sake

st. Ignace, Mich, Sept. 29.-with
the death of Chief Satago here there
passed away the most noted and his
toric parsonage in all northern Michi-
gan. Chief Satago or Mistago. as the
tribe called him, was the last great
sachem of the once powerful Chippe-
wa nation. He was 10S years at the
time of his death
In the lodge of Chief Satago the poet
Longfellow is said to have passed
much time more than half century
ago, when in search for material
which he embodied in "Hiawatha."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
EAST ARLINGTON

The following is the program for
the Rally day exercises at the Con-
gregational church.
Morning
'Doxology- Congregation
Responsive Reading
Hymn Congregation
Creed-Gloria
Anthem Choir
Prayer
Response
Offertory
Cornet and Organ Duet
Mr.. Stafford and Miss Shuffieton
HYMN Congregation
Address-"Going Forward
Hymn
Benediction
Evening
professional Sunday School
Orchestra Accompaniment
Chorus Sunday School
Recitation-"Rally Day"
Leon Cole
Nacbtlied- Choir
Solo-"Face to Face"
Miss Woodwork
Recitation Mildred Buck
chorus Sunday School
Exercise for Rally Day
Sunday School
Solo-Selected Mr.. left
lOffertory- Orchestra
ecitation-"Unaware
Miss Schwarzkopf
Quartet-"Eventi
Closing Remarks
HYMN Congregation
l"Onward Christian Soldiers"
Orchestra accompaniment
Benediction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS

Director Empire Theatre and City
Band of North Adams and Bennington
City Band, pupil OF Felix Winternltz,
the famous solo violinist and teacher
of the Boston Conservatory, will re-
ceive a limited number of pupils on
Violin. Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.
Beginning October 3. will be in Ben
nington on Tuesday Of each week at
the residence of the late r. o. Gold.
smith, Main st. Address
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS
John 81. Hoosick Falls, ". Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30

The following is the program for
the Rally day exercises at the Con
gregational church:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09

ad anu the Tele
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09
WANTED FenaIe Help

XYANTED-A girl TO do general
houseworS for family OF three. APP
ply at BIG S. Second st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09
sTRAYED
LIGHT GAssER
Drilled in on the Mary Gore
Farm by Hope Natural
Gas Company

On the West Fork river gle dis
triot. this county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled test on
the Mary N. Gore farm through the
fi:sh rand and has a light Easser on.
Teafnile crel, in the Same distrlct
the same company has drilled test
on the A. p swiger farm through
the flESh sand and has 81 fair gasseFssl
On Rtnganon creek the same cons
q on the IL d. shaw farm
Is faif gtsseF "a the BIG IiIin
saRd.