davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16
AUTUMN COLORS
FOR COSTUMES.

= In her drawing room for
q afternoon wear the woman who 4
y dislikes display out of doors dons 4
y that are a feature of the autumn
= repertOry, leaving for the tailor
q made suit the sober. yet very at
q tractive shades that are less ar
y FESTIVE to the eye.
y should her color be red she Will
q choose for one of her tailored
q suits the deep claret shade shot
. with brown that makes excel
= lent n background for furs and
= that can be trimmed to great ad-
q vantage with black soutache and
= piping OF brilliant green. Among
= the little items of the new designs.
= one that is scoring n success Is
= the introduction of piping of
q vivid shade upon a somber suit,
= making much.
q In the house the same woman
q might wear n gown of geranium
q pink cashmere de sole, with an
. apron of purple tul1e, for the two
y cOlors produce an excellent effect.
= vet one that is too bright for the
q autumn atmosphere out of doors.
y The tailored coat and skirt suit
q made of satins has met with so
q marked a success that a variation
q of the scheme now introduced Will :.
= meet surely with applause In tho
q world of well dressed women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16
HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. De Young was a Hammond Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. II. $. Daugherty was a Ham.
mond shopper today.
Mrs. Kortenhoven was a Hammond
shopper yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

the late Mrs. Albert Buse of Tolleston.
s. Hopes, who formerly resided at
Woodward. is now boarding at G.
Schmetzer's place.
o. Elder of Clark Station was a Gary
visitor yesterday.
j Adams of Clark was a Gary bust
ness visitor last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16
Library Notes.


The book committee held a meeting
last week and as result a list OF
eighty reference and children's books
has been ordered.
Many new readers are enrolling daily.
up to 1905.
The steel stack has come and it only
remains to have il placed for use
Several changes viii he made in the
list of magazines subscribed for by the
library. Beginning with the new year
one of the more sensational magazines
will be dropped and others of more
useful and suitable nature substituted.
The Library Guild has now sold all
the silkaline comforters which were
advertised but a few other articles re-
main. They are as follows: One en-
broidered workbag, ane silk party bag,
two corset covers, one blue work apron,
one embroidered photo frame. one burnt
wood pin tray. one vase, two carved
thimble holders one pair babies boot
les, several dozen paper napkins with
Christmas designs and a few yards of
decorative crepe paper
deal was consummated yesterday
whereby the Lyric photoplay house, the
popular amusement place of the city.
changed hands. Messrs. Wheeler and
RAIDER. the proprietors. selling their
interest to Louis ". Utz, who is en-
gagged in the oil business in this city.
The transfer of the moving picture
business was complete. Mr.. Utz also
purchasing the good will Of the former
owners. The purchaser will take
charge of the photoplay house before
the 1st of December and will endeavor
to keep the playhouse up to its pres
emit standard of popularity. Mr.. Utz is
not uneducated in the picture film
business and he will devote his expert
ence toward pleasing the patrons of
the house
Five new juries were drawn this
week to serve in the Lake county
courts, four petit and one grand. The
drawing and serving of the summons
to jurymen is getting to big a big task
I'm Lake county and the sheriffs force
is kept busy securing the country for
the taiesmen. Lake county has very
few professional jurymen and it is
like pulling teeth to get the ordinary
mortal to set on jury without a kick
from headquarters. Serving on a jury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16
SHUCk 3
From the Diary OF ST. Lence

HEX Spence SEE tn only way he kin
keep warm [ hum is { go outside
round by tn cold air duct an get sum
o tn air fore it gifts thoroughly chilled
In passin' through tn furnis.
So fur all tn peace conferences o.
tn telephone companies hez ended up
in er row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

visiting her sister. Mrs. V. A Beckmar
for couple of days
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19
A Case Of OGpTGVlH.

The town has been seething with
a story OF a white woman being
caught visiting the domicile OF a So
called negro preacher. 1t had be-
come 50 notorious and the scandal
50 open that one OF the city police
men took the husband OF the wo-
nan involved 10 the house OF the
negro where the woman was found
in his private room. What followed
IN the room IS not known by the Of
hcer. but the offending woman went
one way and her husband another
However. they are sui living togeth-
e. as man and wife
The negro runs a little store down
town and poses as a preacher. Ac
cordiug 10 his creed. ne cannot sin
being sancuhed- Just what step.
VII be taken 70 break up the Easoi
IS not known. However. II IS yer
improbable that the people Of VA
liamsburg VIII tolerate Il This is
matter n which the public IS yer,
| likely 70 take a hand and when
does Il VIII fall 50 heavily upon u
offenders that Il VIII teach them
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lesson
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19
First Real Sow slorm.

The first real snow storm of the
winter struck this section Tuesday
morning. 1t began showing early
and continued throughout the day
and into the night. The skies were
overcast and conditions seemed just
right Tor a big storm. The small
boys cot out their sleds and had the
time of their lives. Ia this country
snow is a rarity but when It comes
il is highly appreciated by the boys
at least.
Some weather prophets came in
sor considerable criticism. too. A
few days ago great hocks of black
birds were seen passi & northwsrc
over Williamsburg. One prophe
declared when he heard this tha
the backbone" Of winter wa
broken. Another gave his reason
why the worst of the winter ha'
passed. It appears that they Oh
not read the signs Alright. OF course
ltasy are laid o. the Shelf as wealth
sr prophets aud had best keep OF
OF the prophssing next time,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19
Il Crews Hair.
Here Are Facts We Want You &c
Prove at Our Risk.

f1fEc fAkC GdCtS we "oAA 80 ~
Prove at Our Risk.
Marvellous as II may seem. Rexal
"o3'' Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF
course, in none OF these cases were
the hair roots dead. nor had the
scalp taken on a glazed. shiny ap-|
psarsnce.
Rexall "oS' Hair Tonic acts
scientifically, destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t psneuates to the roots
of the hair. stimulating and noOriSh-
ing them. Il IS a most pleasant
toilet necessity. is delicately per
TUNED. and viii not gum or Perma-
nently stain the hair.
We want you TO get bottle OF
Rexall go Hair Tonic and use II
as directed. If It does not Televe
scalp irritation. remove dandruff
prevent the hair from falling out anc
promote an increased growth OF hair
and in every way give entire saus
faction, simply come back and tel
US, and without question or formal
ity we will hand you back ever,
penny you paid US for it. Tw'
} sizes. soc. and Sl.OO. Sold only a
2 our store-The Rexsll Store. III
r Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

Repairs are being made to the IN
terror OF the Methodist church. The
chancel has been enlarged so that
the choir viii be in the alcOve back
of the pulpit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19
Where to Worship Sunday
BAPTIST.
NJ. J. Hoover, Pastor.

NJ. Hoover. Pastor.
Services every Sunday al Ills a |
land s P. NJ. Sunday school al |
lOa.m II. Prayer meeting Wednes. |
cay 8 ?. n
EPISCOPAL.
Church Established 1882.
Present Building 17lO-lS.
Z. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. 1l:1S a. n.
Evening service. 6 P. n. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday HIS; 3ro
Sunday 8 a. n.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. u. Students Bible
class Miss Garrett 10 a. n. Young
mems service Especial speaker us
P. u
METHODIST.
Rev. <. K. Oden. Pastor.
An Up-to-date Church.
Regular preaching services Ills
a. n. and SIS ?. e. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. n. Sunday
| School 10 a. n. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday att P. n.
PRRsBYTERIAS.
Rev. K. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday At IL. and
IN. Sunday school az 9:4S q. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 3. p.
~. at Bruton Parish church.
Services al Norge Sunday morn
| ings AZ 1870. Sunday School a
close of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at s p. N. Young PEG
PIES Society meets every second
Saturday al 8 p. u.
ZION LCTHERAs caCRcB. NOR&El Va
J. o. Tweten. Pastor.
Services every third Sunday az !
%. Sunday School and Confirm
alton class every Sunday at 10 a. n
OLIVE BsAxca cHgIsTfAs cHUEcH,
1o4KO. yEEeDuA-
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
| Sunday School and commune
every Sunday morning. Preachir
2nd and 4th Sunday 1880 q. Q
snd 7;3o 2. q,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

If you haven't uied Old Capital
Linen paper by the pound with en-
velopes 10 match, don't put Il OF
longer. Best value II stationery
Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

Mr.. A. J. Johnson. OF Norge, was
II town Saturday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry

Scenic Route 10 the West.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parior SaFsto
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 20 LOUIS
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago, ST. Louis
wEsrBoUND pAnY TRANe.
Ly. williamsburg 1887 a. M. add o;3l
m. Direct connections for sn
points West, Northwest and south
ges-.
Fas Trans ior Rewpon News horiolb are
Old Point.
Lv. Williamsburg s:5s g. M. and %:Ss
+. a.,
Lceals Tor Newport Ness.
Lv, Williamsburg 9,i2.a- N, .6:2S p. a
Locals isr Riehmone.
". wuIiemsbarg $50 =. IN, sis p
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

lxrnR CIRCUIT COURTO OF CHARLES
CITY COUNTY
Expart Settlement Of Accounts Of J.
"a Gin, as Administrator OF the Is
tate OF ". T.. Stage. deceased. January
1911.
A report OF the account Of the debts
and demands against the estate OF the
said A L Stagg having been oled 10 tbs
clerk g Office OF the SAID court and J NJ
t5in having been qualified as administra
tor Of said estate lor more than yea
On motion olC { Stag. a leRates o
said estate il IS ordered that Ike creoi
| tors Of the said IS L Stagg show cause
Il any they can, on the 10Th day OF FEB
| ruary 1911, before sald court agalns
| the payment and delivery Of the estat
| OF the said oecedent. 10 the legatees an
| distributes.
| Its further ordered that tins order D
| published once a week. for tour success
I've weeks IN The Virgiuia CARTE.
| paper Published in the City OF = iiham'
burg. Virginia
K. S. MAJOR. clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

CTATENENT OF TIE FINANCIAL
NCONDlFiON OF THE BANK OF
NILLIAMSBUR INCORPORATED.
located at WILLIAMSBURG. IN the County
of lanes City. state OF Virginia, az the
close OF business. Ian. 9Th, 1911, mace
10 the State Corporation Commission.
RESOURCES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

Services every Sunday al HIS a
+. and s P. NJ. Sunday school al
IOa. II. Prayer meeting Wednes.
cay 8 ?. n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-19

Total..................... S13t 5o6.73
I.F.R. Savage. Cashier, do solemuly
swear that the above IS true state
meut OF the financial condition OF Bank
ut williamsburg Incorporated. located
az williamsburg. in the County 90 } ames
Civ. State of Virginia. AT the close a.
business on the 9Th day of Ian. 1911
no the best OF my knowledge and belief.
+. r SAVAGE. Cashier.
CORRECT-ATTEsT
7. ]. STuBBs,
J.. -. LAM, SIX.
!. IS. JoSEs,
Directors.
state o; Virginia County OF lanes City
sworn 20 and subscribed before me by
r. K. Savage, Cashier, this l2t day OF
an, 1911.
BID. PEACHE,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires 3lst day o.
Aux. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29
Daddy's Bedtime
@, Daddy's Lecture
OlOI w. On Slang Spoiled
By Himself

" RAcK" began daddy as he started in for the inevitable good night story
81 heard you this afternoon say RatsV to Harry Baldwin when you
were having al argument out in the orchard, Now tell MT just what
q you meant by that"
Jack fused around and turned his pillow over and tucked his feet under
the sheets before he answered.
"Truy, daddy" he replied, III can't answer you exactly BUT Harry had
5ut told me something couldn't beneve"N
"And SO you just said ratsp" remarked daddy. "Did that mean anythingr
Why didn't yVl say carrots o. elephants or slate pencils? Wouldn't that
have been just a s sensiber'
yes sir" confessed Jack, "but somehow rats seem to mean something"
daddy, Especially to any me who has studied I'VE a little bit about these
much abused animals.
"Of course I'll admn: that they are a nuisance and that they spread disease
but 80 do the dogs and cats that you so love to AVE me tell you about And
DO you know that they can do more to help the cotton packers than any num-
Der of laborHs and that they work night and day for no greater pay than a
few dozen cotton seeds3
1.-THE handlers of raw cotton had always found 1t difficult to extract the
seeds from the long fiber or threads without hurting the material until lately
they found that rats were cry fond Of the seed.
$50 they just got together all the rats they could find and turned them
loose among the cotton bundles. And the rats dig patiently all around the
bales and pick out the seeds without damaging the threads at all.
"And their intelligence is wonderful You must have heard of now they
will never stay o a ship that is going to sink. But did you yer hear o. how
they get a stolen egg downstairs without breaknVitf"
"No, Sir" said the children.
"Wen, n of them will lie on his back and grab the egg tight with his
all down a flight of stairs until they get their prize safely to their hole and
roll 1t in"
"Have the rats got a uniOnT asked Jack. 81 think I could start one and
make ONE money"
- "Oh, rats answered daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29

and the water should be let in and al.
lowed to remain several days before
the plants are inserted.
Water lilies are generally planted
firmly in small wicker baskets, the
roots surrounded by soil. with moss
strung round to keep the bunch togeth,
er. The whole is then dropped~to the
bottom. If the growth is a little be,
low the surface at first it is inmate
rial, as it will soon find its way up.
The water violet (hottonia) has both
its roots and leaves floating. so merely
requires to be laid on the surface.
There is an abundance of material in
the hardy section of aquatic plants
suitable for giving variety and beauty
to homeland waters. The blue lily
IN the illustration is a particular
ly beautiful variety for use In the
aquatic garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29
CLEANING HOUSE.
Practical Ways of Making Work Easy
and SuccsssfuI.


If floors are much stained and can
not be done over wipe of carefully
with gasoline, then rub to polish with
q mixture Of half q pound Of paTaf-
fin and a quarter pound of beeswax
melted and mixed when hot with four
tablespoonfuls Of ~turpentine. Beat
until cold. Apply with flannel, rub
with another piece and polish with
an iron covered with wool padding and
fine velveteeh If you have no regular
@sor polisher.
Dark woodwork should be wiped off
with warm soapsuds or a little gaso-
line and water, wiped dry, then pol
ished dry, then polished with a little
liquid veneer or any good furniture
polish or a t~easpoonful of vinegar or
two Of olive oil. Apply polish with
one cheesecloth and rub with chamois.
This same polish is good for furniture.
Soap Is apt to yellow white paint,
and II soapy water is not rinsed we'll it
will leave 1t streaky. Bad soil can be
wiped off with a rag dipped in kero-
sene or with a little whiting damped
with alcohol. Do not use ammonia on
your woodwork.
If you do not superintend the wash
ing of your own fine china insist upon
the maid using q rubber pad in bottom
Of dishpan and not putting in too
many pieces at a time.
Yellowed ivory car be whHened with
safety by washing well with hot soap
suds and put while wet in hot sun
shine for several hours. Repeat for
days, If necessary. Rubbing with a
fine emery paper and polishing with
channels are also good.
Have a good carpet soap for rugs
and carpets or use a fine olive oil soap,
scrub well with the lather, rinse twice,
once In lukewarm water, then in cold
Rub until nearly dry, then hang In air.
Brass can be polished by rubbing
with a mixture Of powdered chalk
-~precipltate kind used for tooth pow
der-rubbed into a paste with lemon
juice. Let 1T dry on and polish with a
channels. There is an excellent red
pomade that is a good brass cleaner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29

The chemise night-gown is always a
pretty one and seems to suit the girls
peculiarly well. This n is full
enough to be comfortable and roomy,
yet 1T Is very simple, meaning only the
shoulder and under-arm seams to be
sewed up. The neck edge is finished
with bAading which Is threaded with
ribbon and this ribbon regulates the
f~ullness. When sent to the laundry
the gown can be laid out perfectly flat
to be ironed.
The gown is made with front and
back portions. Both the short and the
long sleeves are cut in one piece each.
but the long sleeves are gathered into
bands.
For a girl OF 10 years of age will be
required ga yards of material SO or "A
inches wide. with 2 yards of insertion.
"A yards of edging and IA yards of
beading.
The pattern. No. 71O4, is cut in sizes
for girls of 6. 8. 10 and u years Of age,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29
GARDEN LORE
Water Lily Beds In Place Of Ordinary
Flowers.

sLGr LILY CecS IN FldCe OF ordinary
Flowers.
1t is a fad Of the summer to have a
water my bed in place Of an ordinary
flower bed. And this IS by 10 means
impossible II an adequate supply Of
water is available, and with a little
study and that degree of attention one
naturally bestows upon anything in
which one IS interested there is ev-
cry hope of success. An inexpensive
plan IS to arrange the tubs in connec-
ton with q rockery, a large tub IN the
center being placed a little higher than
the others and connected by pieces Of
rubber hose, so that the overflow from
the large one runs from one to the 9TH
er, thus changing the water. Then
the space around the tubs may be filed
with rich soil held in place by large
stones, in which foliage and Towering
plants suited to the position can be
planted.
Another arrangement for growing
aquatics is a tank or basin built Of
bricks and cemented about two feet
NtVP ia AtCL IL hlAAAttCl buLA III
the lawn in a sunny position or on the
south side Of a wall or building. If
means can be provided for emptying
the tank from the bottom and a waste
pipe near the top for overflow 1t is a
simple matter to run in fresh water
occasionally to prevent stagnation.
When the surface is furnished with
leaves, however, It is generally only
necessary to replace what is lost by
evaporation, and then 1t must be sun
warmed before adding it. A compost
Of good rich loan is suitable for the
growth Of all kinds Of aquatic plants.
1t should be about six inches deep in
the tank and covered with a layer Of
clean sand or pebbles, the latter being
sprinkled in some time after planting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29
An Economical Cake.

The following will make an excel
lent as well as an economical cake,
which may be used either In loaf form
or In layers: Have on hand a third Of
q cupful of butter, a cupful Of sugar,
On egg yolk, half a cupfH Of milk.
three egg whites, one cupful and q
half of -four, sifted, with one tea
spoonful and q half of baking powder.
Cream the butter in the usual way
with the sugar. add the yolk ana milk,
then stir the mixture Into the -four
and baking powder. Last OF all, fold
the -four through the whole and bake
In CREASED pan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29
The BARRIERS Chair In tho Nursery


Every mother knows how impossible
1t is to make the little folks stand still
while tangled tresses are Strengthened
out and curls brushed over the finger.
Mother or nurse, brush In hand.
chases the elusive youngsters all over
the nursery before the couture is com,
pleted. The resourceful mother has
hit upon a happy idea. a small red
wooden chair, called the BARRIERS chair,
is brought out, and the small person
must sit down while the locks are
made presentable.
The children do not mind taking
turns at the BARRIERS chair and sit
much more patiently than they are
wont to stand during the process Of
hair brushing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DIR. j. MORROW, Chiropodist. Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In.
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
S5c each foot. 81 Smith St. Phone
1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29

Candle grease and sealing wax are
two bothersome items when splotches
Of them accidentally fall on cloths or
clothing. Candle grease comes out by
light scraping with an old knife, which
has been subjected to the heat of the
oven, and the Sealing wax will come
out by the same manipulation, except
that It might leave a whitish spot
which will capitulate to a few seduc-
tive turpentine spongings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29
PIsytinne Dress,

Rompers are ideal garments for the
small girls playtime when worn in
doors, but on the street they are any
thing rather than becoming attire for
little girls.
Indeed, many small tots object to
rompers because they make them look
like boys. One little girl whose moth
er Is fond of the Tomper costume for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-29

The bean is comparatively new as an
edible. Our common bean is a native
of South America and was introduced
into Europe. whence it came to this
country during the sixteenth century
and now is represented by over 100
cultivated varieties.