davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
CATHOLIC.

From October 1st to June ist. the order of services at St. Peters Catholic Church Lawrence and Adams streets, will be as follows: Sunday. Masses at 7:00 and 10:30 q. m: the latter be- ing a High Mass. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m, and Vespers with Benedlc-
 tion of the Blessed Sacrament at ' D. m. On other days of the week, Masses will be offereI at 500 and S:3O a. m. Gin the church) except the first Friday of every month. when the Mass will be at FOO o'clock. and wlll be followed by Benediction and the usual Devotions In honor of the Sa- cred Heart. Confessions will be nea' on Saturdays. eyes of Holydays, and Thursdays before the first Friday. at 1 D. m; ct other times when notinc l. tion Is given by means of the ele ,trt: bell placed in the church. Particular services and devotioas will be an nouneed from the altar; Phone +5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

The shipments of raw silk frol.- MI. Ian. Italy to the Unlted states for tho fiscal year 1906 amounted to Si3,50T.- 900. a decrease of S2,273,00o from 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
ceutraI Prenbyterian Churcb, corner

Central PresbyteFIR Lh1Fcb, ooFHer Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street, one block south of the postof1icc Rev Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor; residence, 300 Washington Avenue; telephona 2s4-Sunday school $50 a, m. Preaching at II 8. m. and 7:3O o'clock bv the pastor Christian En- deavor services at 8:3o ?. m. prayer meeting Wednesday at g 9. m
 Cumberland PreSbS terian Church. corner Church and Catoma Streets Rev Walter M. Crawford pastor; residence iii Catoma Street; telephone 10' r. Sabbath school 10 a. m, c. J. Crosby and 7:30 D. m., by the pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:36 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society every first and third Friday afternoon at 3:Se o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

The Dutch Neck Nainsook Gown, with yoke of all ov. embroidery Very dainty design with escaoped edge, finished with ace short sleeves. ............. $150
 Extra large size Nansook Gowns with surplice yoke, embroidered draw bands, ribbon ......... $150
 Nansook Gowns, round neck yoke formed of large bands of Swiss Embroidery edged with two of rib Don run Deadlng ~I.oU
 Round neck Nainsook Gowns, yoke of embroidery and lace forming point, ribbon run $175
 Nainsook Gowns with round neck, yoke formed of eyeet embroidery pointed outlines of lace nsertion$250
 PETTICOATS-Muslinw with deep flounce formed of cluster of tucks three clusters with to each
 Muslin Pettcoats extra wide having very deep dou- be ounce of three clusters of tucks An excellent gar
 Extra deep double founce Nainsook Pettcoats, form ed by cluster tucks, val lace lawn bands embroidered beading finished with val lace. perfect beauty $350
 Nansook Petticoats with the popular La Margarete founce formed of wide val lace and lawn bands beaded with inch embroidery beading, ribbon $498
 Hundreds of other beautiful and attractive features too numerous to mention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
pnESRYTERIAN.

Street. between Court and Perry. Preaching at II a. m. and at 7.S0 p. m by Dr. F. c. Railey, acting pastor. Sab hath School at 9:30 a. m, J. w. Durr. Jr., Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
sALYATIoN ARMY.

The Salvation Army conducts the Peoples Cotton Mill CVmpany's Sun day School room on north side of cot ton mill row Service Sunday anu Thursday at z p. n.; sunday School at D. m. and Y. P. L., 80 D. m. Sunday.
 day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

daily to the public from 10, a. m. to 1 p. m. All are cordially Invited to at tend services and visit the reading room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

St. Johns Church-Rev. E. D. Cobbs. Iector. 1880 a.. n.. Holy Communion and Holy Communion; 1880 D. m. Even- ing prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Tin en Remnant Sale.

Now for the interest of the linen lover for the house. keeper who knows and appreciates the value of spoess a be damask and for the lady who also has learned that her money cannot be too carefully spent.
 The end of years business has left us with table full of short lengths from 12 to yards long. These propose to let go tomorows sale at prices of unusual littleness.
 The line comprises Unbleached German Linen Ger Linen Cream Bleached, Full Beached Irish Lniens, and Double Satin Irish Linen P inches wide All of these will be spread before you tomorrow at 13 off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
xErcHBoaHooD HOUSE PROGRAM.

 Night school from ' to D. m. Mon- day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. NEIGHBoRHoOD HOUSE PROGRAM.
 Daily from a. m., to l2 m--Ktn- dergarten.
 Nursery.
 Tuesday. from p. m. to { p. m.-- Club for Boys. to IF years of agA
 Tuesday, from 7:So p. n.. to s;So D.. m.-Choir Rehearsal;
 Wednesday. from p. m. to 4:So p. m.-Sewing Class.
 wednesday. from ?. m. to p. m.
 Thursday, from 7:so p. m. to s:so D. m.-Choir Rehearsal
 Friday, from , D. m. to 4:so p. m.- Girls Club.
 Saturday morning-Baths for girls.
 Saturday afternoon-Baths for boys.
 Saturday. from 4:SO to 6:S0 ?. m.- Sewing Class.
 Donations of clothing and other ar ticles for the Neighborhood House if left with F.. c. Andrews at his drug store will be gratefully received.
 COL0RED CHURCHES.
 st. John AfricRn M. E. Church. Mad ison Avenue. between Jackson anc llipley Streets; Rev; " C. Danton' pastor: residence So7 Madison Avenue Sunday school 9:30 a. nI.. Prof. NJ. J. Moore, superintendent Class meeting each Monday night,
 First ConGreg RtIOnnI Cbmrch--s'3d a. m Sunday school. II n. m., spec ial Christmas services. Special music bv trained choir. Pastor will preach from text Isaiah xlivii. D. The Glory of the Lord shall be revealed" 6. p. Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting How can we carry the Christmas spirit through 1907? Luke ii:S-20. To these services a cordial welcome awaits everybody Edward E. Scott, pastor.
 PresbyterIau church school e.S0 to II a. m. Teachers meeting every Friday night. Q. A. Allen, supe intendent Prayer meeting every We'd ncsday night. Preaching Sunday II a m, and < D. in.. l. C. H. Chanpney. D OId i'd ship A. NJ .E. Zion Church, Hol- eombe Street-Preachtng at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, cor ner Holt and Stone Streets--Preaching at II a. m. Class meeting each Tues Tay night. Sunday school at d. m., Prof. W. $. Hulet, superintendent Holy Comnuniun. second sunday in each month J. V. Cartedge, pastor.
 The Church of tho Good Shepherd, ( CProtestant EpiscopaD, corner of south Jackson and East Grove streets--Rev T. R. Brooks. rector. Services II a. m. ana p. m. Sunday school at ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
z3e Embroidery Sale Cbousands of Yards HIl Ht One Price.

beautiful line bought with s sale move We had making embroidery the brightest tin how we'll the succeeded
 oft ouncings richest French English embroidery blind.
 opportunity presenting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
BAPTIsT.

First Baptist Chuych--Rev. c. A. Stakely, D, D., pest '; residence 2S Wilkinson Street: telephone 37s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Kid Glove Sale.

Just in front of the door you enter look for large
 pacard which will inform you that short kid gloves may be bought there at Half Price. Don't let this stop you from ooklng-look We want you to the gloves which have been before you in exactly the spot prc
 ed $1O0 now arranged, the card says at. 50c They in tans browns, grays, blues, and whites In another display you will find the popular button length of which we have only few left These few prc ed formerly $225, your Monday at. ...... S15O
 Ladies' Goat Suits. .3 We will not attempt to explain why such values as these will be offered to omorrows shoppers let it suffice
 to say they will aa5f. One lot of Ladies' Coat Suits in Eton Blouse Peplum
 Blouse and Pony effects with coors of brown navy black
 and mixtures, priced formerly $2500 $3000 and $3500 Monday $185O d Our entire stock of Ladies' regular
 $35.O0 and $37 50 Suits, ........ $25.50
 40.O0 and 4250 Suits, now. ............ 29.50 %
 45.00 and 5000 Suits, now. ............. $500 <
 $500 and 6000 Suits, now.............. 36.50 ?
 $65O0 Suits, ,now..................40 40.00 <
 15OO Suits, now. 4S.50 A The coors of these brown navy, russett green and black The styles Eton Eton Blouse, Peplum Blouse, and Hip Length. A sSss4As4&s4@ s4s4s sssesessss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Methodist PrOtestaDt Church, corner Bibb and MoultOn Streets s.-Preachlng services at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m, by the pastor, Rev. E. c. Holland. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30; Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Primitive BaptIata-Cottaks Htu Church. two blocks south and one kloek west from where Court Street car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Meets in Forest Avenue Methodist Church every Sunday afternoon. sun day school, at. 3 S'clock c. l. Brown; 4 o'clock by Rev. J w. OHara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Heron Street and Fourth Avenue Sunday School at 3:30 D. m. Evening service and sermons ievery Friday at 7:3o D. m. Rev. B. B. Cobbs offici-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Tn Cbe Carpet Wcrld Great Sale of BcuSeS Fixtures.

This the time strike for the beauty home We offering list of will comfortable the and the calendar Such sales don't happen but inawhi sin time here it's certainly
   5000
 
  besth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Reif1iiantS ii1 Silks.

lively selling, turn entire Silk Department into distributing point of short lengths and great bargains
 Upon these counters tomorrow will be heaped world of remnants from the richest fabrics the world has known this
 In order to simplify matters they will be divided into two seperate los Mo- being priced 25c and Mo- 2 49c
 There is rich find here for everyone, and we want everyone to find it.
 In addition to the above you may select and buy any wool remnant in the house at Half Price; Lining Rem nants at 10 cents the yard and beautiful brad worth up to 65c Monday .......................2 .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Ter Dexter Avenue and McDonough Street-ReV W. M Cox, pastor; resi- dcnce, 1i4 North Hull Street; telephone S0I. Preaching at II a. m. and FOO D. ~a- h1 the pastor. Sunday School at 9:30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

.. m. Frank O. Baugh, superintendent Good music and a cordial .yclcome. Ep- worth League. Sunday 6:45 D. m.; pray. CT meeting, Wednesday, 7;30 ?. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
PERFECT APPARATUS TO
ADMINISTER ANESTHETICS.
Frank s. Betz Co. VIII Put Out New
Device Which VIII RevoIutiOniEe the
Method of Giving CkiorOform and
Ether-Inventer a Texas Man.

An apparatus which will revolution
ize the present method of administering
anesthetics in hospitals and surgical
offices, has just been perfected and a
working model made in this city, and
although the inventor is not a Ham
mond man. the invention will be manu-
featured exclusively by a local con-
cern, the F. S Betz Co. The apparatus
is wonderful invention both in the
point of time saving and in the hu-
name manner in which the ether is ad-
ministered. and supplies a missing link
in the surgical world.
Dr. J. r. Maxfield of Grand Saline,
Tex, is the inventor and it is known
as the Anesthetic Holding and Dispens-
ing apparatus. DR.. MaXfeld is a ply
sicfan of repute in Texas and from his
work in leading hospitals, the need of
such an apparatus became apparent. He
at once set to work with his idea, and
for the last three weeks has been at
work in the plant of the Betz company
perfecting a working model which will
be used as a pattern for the manu-
facturers.
x practical demonstration OF the
apparatus will be given by DR.. Max
field at the Mea.y hospital in Chicago.
A large delegation of leading surgeons
and physicians will be present and the
work will be watched with interest.
DR. Maxheld will spend several weeks
in Hammond and Chicago superintend-
ing the demonstrations and watching
the manufacturing of the apparatus. He
Will return home June Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
SUPERMAN WINS
BROOKLYN HANDICAP

New York. May 2o.-rhreatening
weather throughout the forenoon with
sprinkling showers now and then had
somewhat of q dampening effect upon
racegoers who have been waiting
anxiously to witness the Brooklyn
handicap which was run of here today.
One OF the largest crowds of the season
was IN attendance. 1t Is estimated be-
tween twenty and twenty-five thousand
people gathered upon the lawns grand
stand. betting ring and the clubhouse
to witness the classic event Fifteen or
the best handicap horses in the coun-
try were entered. but several Of them
declined the issue. Before the race
wagers We're made Of large amounts
between prominent sporting men among
themselves. each one fancying the
horse which was closest TO his heart
The track was sloppy which caused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
AUTO CRASHES
INTO A POLE
Several Persons Injured in
Wreck on Sheffield
Avenue
ONE IS FATALLY HURT
Wodnded Removed to Chicago in
Another Machine Chauffeur
Guards Identity.

Whizzing along at the rate of so
miles an hour, a party of automobile
lists crashed into a trolly pole, on Shelf
field avenue, yesterday afternoon after
losing control of their steering geer.
The impact was so terrific that it broke
the eighteen inch pole squarly in two
about a foot and a half above the
ground, whirling the machine around
on its broken hubs until it faced to-
ward Hammond, from which point the
party had recently left.
A handkerchief lettered with the in
itial 'P" was found saturated with
blood lying near the machine. 1t re-
vealed the fact that the pleasure seek
ers. or at least one of them was severe
ly injured. The owner of the car, a
brand new six cylinder Studebaker,
used every precaution to conceal his
identity but he is reported to be a Mr..
Murphy connected with the Milwaukee
avenue bank in Chicago.
The chauffeur, a man by the name of
Walter J. Gear. living ct 42 e. Forty
third street, Chicago, was left to guard
the wreck until a wagon could be sent
out from Chicago to haul it away. He
left at II o'clock last night however,
after waiting for the promised assist
ance 1t is said that Gear confirmed the
report that a young girl was fatally
| injured, an elderly woman knocked
! senseless, and one of the men badly
cut by flying glass
Another machine, passing a few min
utes later, picked up the injured while
the others rode off on a passing street
car.
Tracks in the road and grass plain
/ ~ indicate the ziz-zag course of the
car after the chauffeur had lost control
OF the steering gear. The injury done
to the machine was very slight COM
pared to the force with which it hit
the pole; the engine and body still be-
! ing intact Three of the wheels and
two mud guards, the plate glass shield
the lamps and two of the hubs were
completely smashed. however. and the
/ loss may be as much as $500.
The scene of the accident is the fam
iliar speeding road of automobileists on
their return to Chicago The roads be-
ing good and the traffic light, they dc
not hesitate to scorch to their limit al
any place on the road between Gostlir
street and the White House. 1t is an in
teresting coincidence that the accident
occurred just a block north of where &
machine upset a year ago. killing one
and severely injuring another of the oc
/ cupantS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
PERFIDY BETWEEN ROOM MATES

1t was a bad night for friendships
ties yesterday in Hammond, and this
morning two men appeared in the local
court, charged with appropriating their
roommates' goods. William Rice was
arrested on a warrant charging him
with getting next to the wallet of his
friend and roommate, @. +. Schooner of
l State street. 1t is alleged that while
Schooner was out Rice took the pocket
book containing $50 in money and
tucked it away to his own credit.
When searched at the station house an
equal sum Of money was found care
fully slowed away in Rices shoe. His
case was continued until tomorrow.
F. c. Leths and Frank Wilson are
no longer friends after yesterday. They
formerly had the brotherly love but
Wilson alleges now that Leths over
stepped all bounds when he appropri-
ated his pocketbook and his Union card.
The money was recovered in a closet
in the boarding house and Leths was
locked up. He will also be given a
hearing tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
MILK WAGON WRECKED.
V ehicIe Owned by Hammond Dairy
Company Smashed and Contents
Flows Into Gutter.

The lower section Of Fayette street,
near Claude, was bathed in milk yes
terday morning when a delivery wagon
Of the Hammond Dairy company, was
wrecked. and the contents Of one hun
dred quarts of the fluid and fifty pint
Bottles of cream were spilled. With
milk at seven cents a quart the resi-
dents Of this section looked on with
horror as the fluid flowed in little
rivers and brooks down the gutter, and
the glassware was shattered into
thousands Of fragments. The driver
Of the wagon, John Macwitz. was
thrown to the pavement and received
a cut over the right eve. The horse
was going at rapid speed and the
driver did not negotiate the corner,
striking the curb. and dumping the
wagon and its contents 10 the street
with a crash. The bottles Of milk and
cream were thrown in all directions
and very few survived the accident.
The damage was about $50 worth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
INTERURBAN IS
COMING THROUGH
Chicago to Lafayette Project
Said to be a Sure go
Financers Interested.

George W. Inheld. chief promoter OF
the Lafayette Chicago Electric railroad.
accompanied By two large auto loads of
Chicago hnanciers. reached Rensselaer,
shortly after o'clock today and dined
at the Makeever hotel.
They came by the way of Hammond
Crown Point, Hebron. Lowell Shelby
and Rose Lawn getting a good ways of
from the survey. The party spent Fri
day night at Lowell and proceeded from
here to Lafayette where they will re-
main this Saturday night
In conversation with the Republican
representative at the hotel. one of the
financiers said. You may say the road
VIII be built--it is just sure as it is
that you have hat on your head"
The financing party returned to Chi
cago through here Sunday afternoon.
retraeting a considerable portion of the
surveyed route.
OF course. these financing parties are
very noncommital, and do not give out
information about their plans very ex-
tensively, but this party received both
citizens and reporters most cordially
and spoke in no uncertain terms OF
their approval of the route.
There is no way for the public to de-
! termine the sincerity of their utter
ances, and yet. feeling confident OF the
splendid business opportunities offered
along the proposed route. as the people
all do who are acquainted with 1t, il
seems certain that tour of investiga-
tion such as these men have made. fol
lowing favorable report by their
engineer. must result in an endorse
ment of the engineers findings.
That Mr. Infeld will soon be made ac
quainted with the Intention OF thes,
men seems certain, and If they decide
to finance it, it should not take long Il
begin building operations. II they
should decide unfavorably the financing
! will be sought in other quarters.
The Rensselaer, members of the com
pany are all feeling very sanguine tina
the road Will be built by the people nov
being figured with.-Rensselaer Repub
lican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
HE DIDN'T GO TO BURNHAM
HE JUST WENT TO CHURCH.
That Was in Itself Innocent Act,
But Carl Trimble,s Parents of Hege-
visch Almost Went Crazy in the In
terim.

Friends of little Carl Trimble, four
years old, who lives with his parents
at 1896 Buffalo avenue, Hegewisch,
ham all wrought up for about half an
hour last evening.
Carl had announced his intention of
going to Burnham early in the day
and when his mother forbade him. he
said he would go any how. When
evening came the little chap was sud
denly missed. A search of the prem
ises failed to reveal him, and Mrs.
Trimble, conjuring up visions of her
little son lying mangled by a train on
one of the numerous railroads which
have to be crossed on the road from
the Buffalo avenue home to Burnham.
after sounding the alarm that the child
was missing, ran in all haste to the
village. Failing to get trace of him
there, she returned in still greater
haste spraining her ankle when she
was nearly home.
In the meantime the entire neigh
borhood about the Trimble home had
been secured without avail, and as a
last resort a friend went to the Meth
odist church. The little chap was
found curled up on one of the seats
where the Epworth league was hold
ing services. fast asleep.
What did you go to Burnham for?'
he asked his mother. as he rubbed his
sleepy eyes with two chubby fists, and
then he added: 7 didn't go to Burn
ham; I went to church, Mamma"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
FUSES BLOW OUT;
CARS TIED UP
Explosion at South Chicago
City Ry. Co. Power House
Cripples the Service.

The blowing out OF the fuses of two
of the big boilers in the South Chi
cago City Railway company's power
house yesterday, necesitated great de-
lay in the operation of the cars run
ming into Lake county, besides endan-
gering the lives of the workmen about
the building The first fuse which was
on boiler number l, blew out at IL
O'Clock Immediately filing the room
with scalding steam. before any of the
eight firemen and watertenders were
aware of their danger
BY the herofsm of VIM. Shields the
assistant engineer, who climbed up a
25 foot ladder at the risk of his own
life and cut off the escape of the steam,
Joe Kopeki was saved from a terrible
death. Kopek was badly scalded as
it was. but was given prompt medical
attention by DR.. Dern the company
physician, who had him taken to his
home
At o'clock. the second accident of
that nature occurred when the fuse on
number 8 boiler blew out in the same
manner but with less serious results.
This sadly crippled the power. how
ever, so that all cars were stopped for
a period of forty-five minutes immed-
lately following the accident and at
various periods during the remainder
of the day. Even when running half
speed is the best that could be attained
Supt D. A. Van Antwert says that the
blowing out of boiler fuses is a monthly
occurrence, yet each of the four boilers
installed in the plant are in daily use
and no provision is made for maintain
ing the power when they are put out
Of commission in this manner. Com
plant is made that the city should de-
mand the use Of relay of boilers SC
that each one could be inspected and
repaired within a reasonable time, thu:
assuring the safety of the workmer
and sufficient power to operate the car:
without such exasperating delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20

Hewever. the police say that they can
see nothing of the old conditions and
the people are wondering where the
drag of the dive keeper comes in.
A man who takes himself seriously
in the reform movement stated that
bona fide movement is to be started
and that a state warrant would be tken
out at States Attorney Healey's office
and the police can then wiedl the
sIedge on the locked doors. However.
conditions remain the same and the
dive keepers or the inmates seem TO
have a smiling countenance that tells
of peace in West Hammond and good
will towards the police force.