davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
OVER THE TEA CUPS


NJ. E. church at which the Glazier Jubi-
lee Singers were present to add several
good numbers to the program. The
program was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience. The concert was given
for the benefit of the church and
good sum was realized.
CONCLUDE VISIT HERE.
Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and children
who have, been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Daughetry at their home in Lo-
gan street of this city and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Crown Point
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Daugherty of
Munster were called to their home in
Springfield ILL.,, yesterday by the illness
of Mr.. Dapgherty.
CORONA CLUB PARTY.
Mrs. E. j. Seeley very pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the Corona
Pedro club yesterday afternoon at her
home in State Line street. The after
noon was passed with cards, several
games of pedro being played. At the
close of the games the hostess served
pleasing luncheon.
NEW OFFICER.
Progressive court No. 166. Tribe of
Ben T1QE Will hereafter pay lAA1AA o0OS
under assessment to Mrs. Fannie Hol-
craft, 500 Hoffman street, successor at
scribe to Mrs E. A. Barker, who has
resigned her position.
MINISTER AT RECEPTION.
Rev. William F. Switzer went to
Rochester today to be present at a re-
ception this afternoon and will lee
ture in the Methodist church tonight
upon Superstition and It's Cure" The
| ST. Johns Sunday school class, num-
berfng eighty members, have charge OF
the entertainment.
PARTY POSTPONED.
On account of the death of our friend
and brother, Oscar Broms, the intended
pedro party which was TO be given Sat-
urday evening by Vasa lodge of the
Vikings, has been postponed till Sat-
urday evening. April rs. Tickets sold
are good on new date. COMMITTEE.
LODGE NOTICE.
The members of Triumph Council No
III, D. of L., will hereafter pay their
dues under easement to Mrs. Nancy
Davis, 210 Ann street, successor to Mrs
E. A. Barker, financial secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
~~~~~~~~~%~~%>~%~

The third year Latin class had the
pleasure of pondering over a Latin
test yesterday afternoon.
The whiting high school chorus held
a rehearsal at Towle's opera house yes
terday evening.
Wonder if we will get a half holiday
Monday If we win tonight.
More tan shoes and light colored
suits are appearing every day.
If you have any banners or ribbons
tonight, grip them tight for each
school tries to get as many of the
others colors as possible.
These fine evenings have been bring
ing the athletes out to Harrison Park
How'd you like to be the athlete?
No candy. no soda. no ice cream, no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

POLICE COURT.
ANOTHER WHEEL STOLEN.

Bicycle thieves busy?
Yes!
1t is about as hard to keep q bicycle
in Hammond these days as it is a full
dinner pail.
Clarence Jewett duplicated the VIM.
Becker trick last night and inadyert-
Iy left his wheel where the busy thief
could get it.
Now he mourns and the police are
looking for It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

cake. no pie and no staying out late
at night.
A collection was taken up among the
sophomores yesterdy for the purpose
of purchasing flowers for a sick pupil
of that class.
Another fire drill was given yester-
day for the purpose of trying the new
fire bell.
The high school classes practiced
their yells yesterday morning and
noon, and if they yell tonight like
they did then, the other schools may
as well take to the tall timbers' for
they will have little chance to drown
out Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
OFFERS TO AID OUR PEOPLE.

The health and charity department
is today looking into an offer to as
sist the poor of Hammond the offer
coming from John A. Swanson, 6S42
Jefferson avenue, in Windsor Park.
Since there are many poor in South
Chicago, is was wondered why the
donator would go beyond his own city
lines to assist the poor of Hammond,
but a wagon will be sent to collect
groceries which Mr.. Swanson will give.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
RUNAWAY WHITING GIRL.

Mary Hammond is a naughty Whit
ing girl who speaks away from her
home at 80 Fischrupp avenue every
night and comes to Hammond.
What she does here and where she
goes when she comes puzzles the po-
lice who at the solicitation of her
father, are searching for her.
She comes back in the morning as a
rule, but last Monday failed to show
up.
Hence the excitement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
NEW STATION TO OPEN UP.

Fire Chief Peter DiIschneider will
open fire station No. tomorrow and
put it under charge of Assistant Chief
William Mil. Most of the recruits,
about ten Of them, will be located at
station No. until Chief Dilschneider
opens station No. on Hoffman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
FoRGER's IDENTITY LEARNED

No word from the forger who put
one over Joe Hojnacki for $1,000 yes
terday.
1t has been discovered that the fell
lows name is Michael Dougherty, but
that is all that the police could learn.
1t has come to be joke at the po-
lice station, the frequency with which
business men are gulled on the check
proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
MOTHER OF NINE IN TROUBLE
Another neighbor quarrel.

Another neighbor quarrel.
Ana a cons equent arrest!
Mrs. Wilhelmina Papke lives on
Sohl street with her nine children and
so does Frieda Tieloff.
The Papke and Teiloff woman had a
fist fight yesterday and the latter
swore out a warrant in the city court
charging Mrs. Papke with assault and
battery. Mrs. Papke will have her
trial this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
TAKEN BACK TO SCHOOL.

A Iaddie from the Plainfield re-
formatory institution occupied call 2
in the police station last night.
He was brought up to Hammond by
an officer connected with the institu-
ton because the people to whom he
had been paroled had not properly
cared for him and he will be taken
back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
MRS. MARGARET DOMM DIES.

Mrs. Margaret Domm, window of the
late Ferdinand Domm, died this morn
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate
Schorm, 265 Webster avenue. The re-
mains will be shipped to Chatsworth,
ILL.,, tomorrow for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

Do as other Lake county people do
Send THE TIMES to your distant reIa.
tives. 1t is as good as 800 letters from
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
THE TIMES COOK BOOK
GREEN GoosEBERRY PUDDING.

GREEN GOosEBERRY PUDDING.
Boil pint Of green gooseberr till soft and sweeten to
quite cold thoroughly
thicky
disturb
ON on out
, serve
~ -, ss. 1ssS ana s 2
e-~a - 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

Dave Emery has gone to Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, to spend the week end with his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
STORY FELL DOWN,
PRISON YAWNS FOR
THIS NEGRO COOK
Matthews Speedily Convicted of
Highway Robbery-Snatched
POcketbOok in MOntclair.


Frank Matthews, a negro, may be a
good cook, as he sale he was when
placed on trial before Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Special Sessions today,
but he failed to cook up a good enough
story in his defense of the charge of
highway robbery against him, and was
promptly convicted.
While Mrs. Frances Foster, of Spring
street, Montclair, was walking along
Midland avenue. in that place, on the
night of July 10 last, in company with
Mrs. Martha S. Taylor, her sister, a
thief snatched her pocketbook and
away he ran. A crowd. including the
sisters. chased a negro and Bastian Lee
brett finally caught Matthews.
Il came from Athens, Georgia." was
Matthews's story, land when l was
walkin' along de street, a coon comes
up suddin' like to me and says rum
and l run and was ketched.,
In spite of the fact that 1t was a
dark night, the voluble cook, who made
such a mess of it, swore that the other
man wore "a brown suit, stylish-like.'
and had on patent leather shoes with
cloth tops. He had been in New Jersey
five days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
'. P. PRAYER UNION
F|TT|NGLY MARKS
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Commemorate
ing 23d Year of Its Career in
East Orange Church.

The twenty-third anniversary serv-
ices of the Young Peoples Prayer
Union of the First Reformed Church,
of East Orange, were held in the
church's Sunday school room last eve
ming. The decorations were cut fow-
ers and autumn leaves. George A.
Snow, president of the society, was In
charge. His subject was Something
Worth While He said In part: THE
something worth while In the life of
George Washington was his part in
the making of this country, free and
independent, free from the sovereign
rule OF the old world and making it a
nation where all could worship God
according to their wi convictions, and
so the country still remains today.
The something worth while In the life
of Abraham Lincoln was his part In
setting the negro race free" In clos
ing he said the all important something
worth while is a life lived with God.
Others who spoke were the Rev. w.
Warren Giles, pastor of the church, the
first president of the union, Edward w.
Hammacher; Henry l.. Condit, SUPER
intendent of the Sunday school, and
former president, Councilman John
Lenord Merrill. who said "the society
had surely accomplished something
worth while in turning out ministers,
Sunday school superintendent, poll
ticians and newspaper men," Miss
Marie Aeschman ang a soprano solo,
While a chorus of mixed voices rendered
Send Out Thy Light" The Rev.
George Davis, president of the Mems
Brotherhood, led in the opening prayer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
MASKED BURGLARS,
ARMED, ROB SEVEN
WOMEN OF JEWELS
Hold Pistols to Heads of Victims
While They Ransack Nor.
ristOwn Residence. /,
Especial to the Evening Start

MORRISTOWN, Oct. %. = Three
masked men, who had cut the tele-
phone wires, entered the home of the
Misses Perkins here early today and
held seven women up at the point of
81 1000 worth of jewelry and about $50
in money.
The robbers are thought to be the
men who cut telephone wires in the
home of Banker Herbert B. March, in
South Orange, a few nights ago and
held Mr.. and Mrs. March in bed with
pistols while they looted the house.
In the Perkins home at the time Of
the jewelry robbery today were the
Misses Mary E., Grace w. and Maud M.
Perkins, with their sister. Mrs. H. w.
Miller, and three women servants.
When one of the latter was awakened
by the flash of a pocket electric lamp
in her face she screamed and jumped
out of bed. The robber hit her a Stun
ming blow In h face, which threw her
back into her bed. His mask dropped
off and 1t was seen that he was elderly
and a a gray beard.
This robber used slang but his pals
did not.
At about the same time that the
elderly robber attacked the maid the
other two were discovered by Mrs. Mill
Ter to be in her room. Mrs. Miller
jumped up and they attacked her,
throwing her back on the bed and
threatening to kill her If she moved.
While two of the burglars stood with
drawn %revolvers guarding the seven
women upstairs, h third thief IN
sacked the house, which is a very large
one.
Their booty included four gold
watches n a diamond %sunburst.
tn thieves said they were Chris
tiane" and would return whatever SOU
venirs they happened to take, and took
with them the visiting cards of two Of
the Misses Perkins so as to have the
: correct address
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
CITY SHOULD NOT
BORR0WSAYSEAST
ORANGE AUDITOR
Believes Practise Should Be
Eliminated and Suggests
Better Plan.

The question of borrowing money
each year in anticipation Of taxes by
municipalities. which'has been the sub
ject of considerable debate the Or
anges, Is being revived In East Orange.
City auditor Campbell T.. Hedge Is. in
favor of having the law changed SO as
to eliminate the practise. Mr., Fedge
has given the subject considerable
study since he has been In charge OF
the finances of East Orange. and has
made, his. recommendations to members
of the finance committee. The. State
law would have to !, changed however,
II is declared. -
Mr.. Hedge believes it would, be a
| sood plan to send out the tax bills for
thirteen months Instead Of twelve. and
in twelve years there would be enough
mean that only, practically a small sum
would have to. be borrowed.
East Orange, up to- October l., bor-
rowed $1s5,Oo and pays for the loans
AZ per, cent, and sometimes 5 per
cent. 1t has no trouble securing tenn
porary loans a. | its entire Indebted
ness Is about Az per cent. OF Its
ratables. -. 80 4 @,-# <
Mr.. Hedge is enthused with the sys-
tenn In vogue in, New York city. The
tax bills in Manhattan are sent out
early in the summer and discounts are
offered. The bills are thus made at
tractive for payment, and a big amount
of money comes in quickly. In East
Orange no discount is given. but wher
payments u behind Z per cent. II
added to the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
MORGAN HAS NO
PROMISE TO MAKE
ABOUT MASON NOW
Candidate for Sheriff Mum as to
Whether He Would Re-
tain Under Sheriff.

HH -
William Fellowes Morgan, Republican
nominee for sheriff, refused to say to-
day what he proposed doing with I'm
der-Sheriff Mason If he Morgan)
should be elected.
Caldwell Republicans have planned to
ask Mr.. Morgan, when he speaks there,
if he would or would Motif elected
remove or retain the mar who criticised
the late Judge David +. Howell.
Every effort to earn from Mr.. Nor
gan what he would do with bIr. Masor
II elected faiieu. The candidate said;
WYATT until L am elected. Then
will consider what / will do with Mr.
Mason. / will not make n promise
about the matter until then"
He would not discuss The suicide OF
the attack that was made on judge
Howell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
EUCHRE CLUB
MAPS OUT ITS SEASON.
Lafayette Shoenthal Elected to
Head Organization.

Plans for a season of euchre games
and entertainments were made last
night at the meeting of the park Street
Euchre Club, Orange. at the home of
Lafayette S%hoenthal, 229 William street,
Orange. Mr.. -Shoenthal was chosen
president; Mrs. Charles Schaeffer. Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Fred Curtis, treasurer
The club will meet fortnightly and play
games at the homes of members
Mrs. Gustave Kunz won the first prize
at last nights games and received q
cut-glass piece. Charles Schaeffer wor
second, and Fred Curtis third.
The club includes in Its membership
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoenthal, Mr.. n Mrs
Robert Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cur
tbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ]. Groom and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Gustave Kunz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

Thomas Flynn, of Paterson: Timothy
j. Hurley, of Trenton; Surrogate David
Crater. of Monmouth county; former
Sheriff Furinan and Parker Runyon, of
Middlesex county.
In his talk, Mr.. MARITIME, mounted on
a freight truck, told h crowd that
Bryan wouli win even IL he did not
get an electoral vote east of the Al
leghenys.
BUT" hi continued, II want to say
to you that as surely as tomorrow's
sun rises, New Jersey will give her
twelve electoral votes to Bryan n
Kern"
In declaring that the Republican
party was responsible for hare times,
Mr.. MARITIME said:
You may as we'll try to bring about
prosperity by levying a tax, and that's
what the tariff is, as to endeavor to lift
yourselves by your boot straps.
William Ellis, of Pennsylvania and
this city, who has been a potter for
more han forty years, tells me that
he is receiving 80 per cent. less today
for his work han he did in the sixties.
Yet the potters are protected by heavy
tariffs"
Other takers were called on to hold
the crowd until Mr.. Bryan's train ar
rived.
The Pennsylvania delegation brought
with them and presented to MI. Bryan
a large bouquet of flowers, grown on
the farm owned by Mr.. Bryan's grand
father in Northampton county. Penn
sylvania.
When Congressman Mutchler met
Mr.. Bryan in Denver, Mr.. Bryan asked
him to get some seedlings of trees on
the old estate of Mrs. Bryan's people.
Mr.. Bryan will plant these on the
Fairview estate in Nebraska.
BY the time the Bryan train arrived
the sun had broken through the clouds
AS the train approached the station at
1910 o'clock cheers broke out.
Mr.. Bryan said, Roosevelt selected
a Philippine coin without consulting
the Filipinos. In dealing with the labor
people he will have to consult the labor
leaders"
Mr.. Bryan referred to the possibili-
ties of future panics.
al tell you there is n panic. That Is
a fact. Taft tells you, If i am elected
there will be n panic. That is an opin-
Ion"
DepOscd Labor. Leader.
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan said:
This time he has come in to depose
the leader of the American Federation
of Labor and to substitute Senator
Knox as the new labor leader of the
country. l want to suggest to you that
the President may exercise the au-
4 -A,ft. - .o1A44 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
SOUTH ORANGE SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE,
Mrs. Joseph Borden Honors
Guest from New York. q

Mrs. Joseph c. Borden. Of 245 Turrell
avenue. South Orange. entertained at
bridge yesterday, in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Theodore Morris, of New York.
The parlors and dining room werc
handsomely decorated with pink and
white roses. and chrysanthemums. The
mantels and side tables were banked
with flowers. Assisting the hostess in
receiving were, Mrs. Theodore Morris,
jr., and Miss Helen. Rae, of New York,
Among the thirty guests present were:
Mrs. William A. Barstow, Mrs. Clifford
A.. Gould, the Misses Marion and Bea
trice Firth, Miss Eleanor. Souther, Mrs.
Holcombe Ward, Mrs. s. H. Robinson
and Mrs. S. Haskihs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

USE
THE STAIRS DAILY EXCHANGE
TO SELL. BUY OR RENT REAL
ESTATE. SEVEN WORDS 5
CENTS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
CROWDS CHEER FOR
CANDIDATES. WIFE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. pa. large
crowd, including many railroad en-
ployees, greeted William ]. Bryan at
Pennsylvania railroad today. The train
was an hour late, n during the wait
the crowd vas entertained by a local
speaker. Mr.. Bryan was met here by
a committee representing the Demo
cratic State campaign committee OF
New Jersey. which will conduct Mr.,
organs tour in that State.
Mr.. Bryan was greeted with great
enthusiasm and calls for a speech. He
was interrupted in the midst of Ills
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
BLooMFTHLDER's MONEY TAKEN.

William A. Rodes. Of 20 Second street,
Bloomfield. was walking through Au-
gusta street, this city, last night when
he was stopped by two negroes, a man
and ia When he bade them
goodbye he searched for $3.50 that he
had in his pocket when the talkfest
began. 1t was gone He hurried to the
First Precinct and reported his loss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
and Mr.. Bryan had only time to make

and Mr.. Bryan had only time to make
IT, Glowing remarks:
Gentlemen. 1 am watching the n,ws-
papers very closely these. days, and |
noticed yesterday that President Roose-
s-lt had ieposed Mr.. Gompers as the
labor leader. and Instituted Senator
Knox. was anxious to see the papers
this morning. to- learn If &c had de-
posed me as the Democratic candidate
for President and substituted some one
else" fL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
TO HEAR TALK ON CALIFORNIA.

In the Orange High School, at Clevc-
land and Main streets. tonight an IL
Illustrated lecture on California will be
given by Calvin Brown After the lee
ture the teachers win meet the par
ents and sendeavor to form a school and
association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
HELD FIVE AND TEN CENT SALE.

A five and ten cent sale was held
last night in the Sunday school room OF
Christ Episcopal Church, Belleville. A
good sum was realized from the sale
of the various articles, and the ladies'
In charge expressed themselves as well
pleased with the result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
BRYAN MAKES SPEECH ON
WAY. THROUGH W

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. ga
large crowd gathered at the Penpsyl-
vanta railroadestation here today to see
William J.. Bryan. His train wasi late
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

these abuses. 1 believe we stand for
you: we expect you to stand for us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

meth G. Nipond and Mr.. Warren ii. Wag-
ner. the ushers; Mrs George J. Hesscl-
man. sister OF the bride. the matron ~
honor. and Mr.. Lowell Tennison Wakefield
of Fairfax. Va, brother of the bride. who
escorted her to the chancel and gave her
in marriage. The best man was Mr.. John
u. Johnson. Rev. j. Howard Wells, pas
tor of the church. ofiiciated, and preceding
the ceremony Mr.. Edgar Robinson. the
church organist, and Mr.. Christian Mein
niger. vioiinist rendered the following
musical prelude: Remembrance" TSlma
turne. Midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn: .'Madrigale.' Simonetti:
Pilgrims Chorus from Wagner'S
'rannhauser." and 'Oh. Promise Me"
Dekoven. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the Bridal Cho-
rus" from Lohengrin During the cere-
mony Mr.. Robinson played on the organ
very softly the old theme Believe me If
all those endearing young charms
The bride wore an empire dress of ivory
satin trimmed with heavy silk fringe and
renaissance lace. Her tule veil was
she carried a shower bouquet of daisies
the engagement blossom. The matron Of
honor. Mrs. George j. Hesseman. WAS
beautifully Sowned in Nile green crepe de
chine. with duchess lace and gold cloth
She carried a huge bouquet OF Golden
Gate roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony n reception was rendered infor-
mally to the members of wedding par
~ al the home of the brides sister, Mrs
George j. Hesselman, hot Monroe street
mort Invest.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev
E. ". Wakefield of Fairfax. Va. but has
made her home in Washington for sev-
eral years. Mr.. Brown is a graduate Of
! the Georgetown University Law School
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PapeD