davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

line. While the sleeves are made of the
same material as the dress, the yoke IL
or Irish lace. This would make q
charming dress for young girl or for
the debutante.
Another model for a debutante Is Of
lightweight cheviot in deep crimson
shade. The yoke and sleeves are Of
coarse cream-colored net. Buttons are
used to hold down the points of the ma
terial where they cross in the front.
and also to hold in place the straps
Of the skirt. They are moulds covered
with the material.
In every one Of these gowns very lit
tie or no trimming Is used save the but
tons. They are SO arranged that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
The Gird1e Magnificent

HDR the woman who loves to wear
magnificent gold and silver orna-
ments there has just been made a
latina sash Of heavy chain. This
clasps loosely round the waist and hangs
TO one side. while the two long ends are
finished with finer chains made to re-
semble tassels. What a magnificent belt.
and what an addition it would be to an
artistic costume! The dropping line Is
most becoming. and If the figure be
small the long ends lend height and
grace. And suppose. too. that the clasp
which holds the belt were Of massive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

gold. studded with jewelsi
It Is said by historians that Judith,
the wife OF Louis lie Debonnaire wore a
bejeweled girdle which weighed six
pounds. Can it be that we are slowly
returning to such regal magnificence?
We are even now planning to wear little
bands Of jeweled velvet round the base
OF the collar. and the coiffeurs have said
that all the best decorations for the
evening couture will be of heavy gold
and finished with flashing jewels. Is the
next step to the golden girdIe?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
"a FIESTA al los NI-
nos pO1res en- gI.
Teatro.
81 doctor Del Vale, lTonnncl6 u1
bTiIIanta discuIsO.

El EoPaEt0 de iugUetS & log niGos 70.
6Te., aOto que tuvo lugaF aver s laI dos
de y tards ca el teatro municipal, hG lido
an nUevu tRiunfo paEa los iniciadores de
en- te1ta infantil quo cadn afio gRna "a
admiration y simpatfag poF paEto de Ii
buana a0Cisdad de San Juan.
De1da Ias primeral hoFag dc Ia taEds,
csntenaral do nifoG pobEos us agrupaban
ca LOS aIJededoEes del toatro cuSndo las
pueEtaH q abHisEOn y lR magnffca banda
de u policfa insulaE hacfa escuChaH 81
inolvidablo aguinaldo pueEtor7iqusfio, ID
oia infantil q prscipit6 81 interior del ten.
tro, anaioEa de- adquirir duIce. iuguetez.
81 aeto di6 principle con "a beIlfsimo
CuadFo vivO, interpretado pof 81 inteligsnte
nih0 CRRlitOB Castro, quiOn msgufG amen.
to V0stidO de Santa Claus, tEafR iuguetsE
do Gnavidad una monfima beb6 de porCe.
lana. 81 p6blico aplaudi6 ID felix inter
pEetRCi6n. EnSsguida hiso uBo de ID pa.
labra 81 doctor del Vale. So oTaCi6n
impFovisRda ConmoVi6 hOndsmente; 81 no
bic cantor hRbI6 de u nifisz deIvaIid0 con
tel maeltrfa que Il ConCuTEoncis spIaudi6
entuBiaGmada 81 brilIante diGcuTlo del
doctor. EnEeguida invadi6 81 escenaFio
IL maBa infantil duEanta m61 de dos ho'
TGG deafl6 pOr ALI IN ej6rCito dc cabsCitas
infantiles,
La algeria de esos nifiog, hizo ID felici'
dad de loG eoncurrsnto- EI immense mon
ton do juguetss artfsticamsnts preBontado
baj0 an deCoTado eIegantlsimo con luces
de COlores J gUirnalda1 DobFe 81 6rbOl de
Navidad, bien pronto fu6 beEHido. Mas
de 1000 juguetes 1e Espsrtieron.
Componfan II cNmiEi6n de ropartO Las
gefioTag Bs8osa dc Castro Cebollero dc
Be8oSa, Minina dol Vale, LuiBs Amelia
de Hostos, Mercedes Infants, Celia z Hbi6,
COnrado ABsujo nusstrO compaflero en-
ID pTenss senior J, Elias Lewis.
Nnesfrol pl6ceme1 por ess nuevo triunfo
On bien de- los deBvalidoB que en- 81 pro.
ximo aio g llsve & efscto 81 brillants
pPogFsmR que " 1e prepare.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
L sGf0rl dGI gobGnl1Or rOplrtO 0n RomhrO q
Ia 8oel0dld Do m0RdI Cos Do SIN JunR TO-.
pas J abTIgOS 1 Ostos.
Fiesta d clrIiad d 4 CIaanat6grlfo.

Aver pOr ID mafisna. ca 81 local ocupa'
do p0F el Cinemst6grafo. Csdido atont0
mento por 81 licenciado don Jose de GuE
man Benites, 60 efeCtp6 81 repsgto de ros
pas , msntas los pobFes do San joan,
por Las ssforas Befioritas de h aoCiedad
PEoteCt0ER de Mendigor.
ESta ben6fcR asoCiaCi6n de Eefiorau, tie
ne ls Coltumbrs dc hacer dos donRtivoS aI
afio, uno con motivo del RnivarSario do IL
soCiedad , otro por Pagcua. Adem6s d6
diaIiamente de conner loB pobHes de San
Juan.
lEl ropaEto que pFesenCismOu aver, era
conGolador y tenia toda ls m jeatad y 1en'
Cillez de IL caEidad sjsRcida coDfoEme
lBB pr6cticas cTistianaB, lin bombos nj pla'
tillOH, pABando IR imosna dirsctamente de
mRnog de lA persona caTitRtiVa & las del
que 10 msnestsE.
"A lRA die1 de lG msfianR lleg6 u BefioTa
de Post. presidents honoraFia de Il soCie'
dad , empsE6 diGtribuir los regaIog con
que faeron obAequiados lnH pobFes En-
esta tars& ID R1istieEon 1a presidents de 10
asociaCi6n = Las BsnoFa8y stfloEitaB D.
goientes: seioFR viUda ds AGanio; BeiIoRi'
taS Cecilia y Roaita ChevEemont; sefiors
de DegetRu; BsioFitaG E1Caboleo; Efiora
de Faurs, ssfoFa De FeFnandez Vangs,
Bg1oritR AmpaFO Fernandez, uefiors de
don Juan de Guzman Bsnitsz, Gefiora dc
Georgetti, Mrs. Grnhame (que ingTeg6 ca
10 socisdad ayeE) ssfioRita GuilleFmety, sa'
nora de Lugo Vifis, seniors de MufloE Ri.
vera, BefioFits Negr6n gnniuEjo; Dahora
viuda de OIbsta, MRa PoSt, Mira RR.
hsrty (que ingFea6 aysE ca ID noCisdad)
gefioFa de sch!uteE, ,IefiOFs dchR GsnaRa del
VnlIs Atile8 = otraB CuyO8 nombFe1 la'
mentRmnB no RecoEdaF.
A laa docs % Ies rsparti6 { loI pobreu
un almueF8o extTaoFdinaFiO J otrAl CogaB
neCesArias como cafe, sz6Csr = jab6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
CORf0rORGll G8pIrltI8ta.

Aver m&f1an& ge efactu6 en- les gale
Eas del PEeHidio, ID primsEa dc la Bevie
Be cslabrsrfn en- penal & petiCi6n de hume.
FOG pVelOS que han moBtrado Bu deueo de
Conocsr 10 que 60 la doGtFinR, flosofis 8
religion, que tRnto deBarrollo Va tomando
cd 81 mundo.
HicieFon uBo de la pRlabra conRumiendo
dos tuFnos de una hoFa log Befiores Fran
cisco ViCanty, presidents de ls Federation
eBpilitista de Puerto Rico Julio Calves
OtsEo.
En>ls pR6ximR Confsrencia menBuRl que
90 coIebTe eatRE6 & cargo de este tiltimo eI
dssarEollo del tsma: "pTusbas de Ia exis'
tancia , uupsTvivencia del alma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
Soutunelo d dIvoreIo.

El sGbado cuatro del actual tuvo sfsCto
u vista en- el pleito de divoroio estableCidO
poE 81 Rbogsdo don Pedro Gonzales GaR:
cfR en- nombrs de don GeTard0 MarinO
BuftEagO contra doha Luiua DuplaCo Cam.
La CoEte de DiGtRito sscCi6n pRimeRa,
degpuel de ofda8 laS prnsbss y & Loo abo'
gados de lAU parties, dict6 santencia on e.
Vor del demandante, decretaRdo 81 diyors
ciO por injuEias grabsl di1poniendo 1sa
sntregadR u marido una nina da afog
habida ca 81 matrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
GaIt0s r1lIglas0.

Las novenaI que ca honor de Nuegtra
ssfiora ds Bslen sa estkn llsvando & efoCto
con gran pompa J concurEsnCia en 81 tem-
plo de San Jose de esta Ciudad, termina.
rSn 81 dfa ~ & Las .. M de ere dfa, Be-
llevarG efecto una miss de communion para
los devotos & laa 5 80 la miBa gOlamno
de Calv6, con panegfrioO & cargo de IN
Padre dc ID congregation de Ii miSi6n.
La ConCuRrenCia que asiSte & e1ag nova'
mas 90 brillantfOima y 81 temple 60 Hens
de bots an bots todas lee nochs8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

RESFRIADOS CAU8AN DOLoR
- NINA, desvia "a Gauss. Usado
en- todo 81 und6 para cucaT un resfFiado On IN dis
L. nrma de VI. ". GRoVEl an caiifa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

I'm GstR impFenta g Vond0 pApol da
pOEi6dido vieio $500 los 48 kiIos Cua
qlintall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
lunt, EsooIu b s,nta Is,Dd, Pu,rio Rice.
AZ PaBEeo.

HAgsa 81 dia disz del Corrients mel a
Enero y hasts las diez de % mafana ue
TeCibiFGn por eseR Junta EscolaR ds saDta
Isabel, preparedness cerradas para Is cons
truCd6n de CuRtro e1ifOios OSColarc- Gun
lal6n) de blocks do Cemento exaCtamsnts
igualeI lav GonstEufdas en 81 bhFrio ssP6-
iarc1" del DigtEito de Bsyara6n; en "Cspi'
tanejo" diGtEito do Juane Diaz y "a IL CO.
RretsEs del distrito de Bio PiedraS kii6.
metro 81.
Lau pEOpoIicionss pueden incIuir uno 5
todo1 l01 edifcio1 { que y Refars eIts
anUnciO. "a JuntR Bs Relstva 81 deHeCho
dc EochRglE cuaIquieEa s todas las pEopo.
1iCione- u vss. Para otro1 infoRmsI
puedcn ssE sOlieitsdos 90 elts ofCinn, Lou
plisgo1 deben lsr ondo1ado1 en d 1iguion.
to forma: "Propueutos para Conutruir edi.
iCio8 (6 un sdifcio) ds e1cusla rural, dc
blocks de CementO" y diFigido1 ali: Jun.
q EIOOlaR de SANTA IOabsl, r. R.-Ma'
RWsl II. MonssFTate PrsIidsnts. 2V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

no Cuntin6e 90 posesi6n ds esos pequsfos
tsErenoB, que mRldito 81 luEtrs que dan
lR Fealez.F
AhoFa migmO hR venido p0E eros mareg
de Dios visjsudo 81 jsfe del EltadO e1pR'
hol, On un scsFasado...... do pFestado.
tE1 possible que nuaBtro jovon Eey vayR 6
gusto sRtisfscho ca bnqusa sxtFaDjeF0B
poE no tsnoRlol ID naci6o?
mo valdPia mas teneR esOuadEa enais'
nando 81 PardoF
serfa CuriosO sabsr 10 que pisnsa D. Al
fonsO dc gus gobiernog y pRIaeisgos en ts'
lOg CiEcunutanciag."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
BAnGO De PUERTO RICO
Pogo dc d UidendO.

El VieRneu 10 del Corriente Ensro ss
abriF6 q bago del % dividendo activo Bo'
mestral, de 39c sobEe 81 capital reaIi1sdo,
6 aea so centavos por scCi6p, corEespon-
diente 81 Begundo Bemsstre Dc 1902. SAn
Juan EneTo 2 de 1908 Ell PFsDidente
H. PGm6OgWG. 6v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

EI administrator de Ia Aduana escribi6 al
COmisionado del Interior, aCGrCa de los
VaDOrCitOs.

Con fsCha anterior aGuad0 del CDls0 lajl5 equOG6 aGdO
ai 40 t0na10 Opl8ntOSs 10 dslles 0r gOf8n0 Do Ia sI8
COnsdsa que los Vspas sstal psaHda sn0 De Ia levy dice
que no puss Ba llguns ana lsrslc5nen sls 0lsargnss
Ell ecutvo isla debo visar al nsper Local. Pueden
enenderse debe apear inspector de Barcos CaIderas
La ley Foraker solo ha mpuesO serVdumbe los puerOquehO
snO quea ha impqesO amb6n gOboTnO que 81 COngresO
Presdente, cOnstituyerOn en- la isIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06


pEparadAs
IS aSv6 eraon.. ando una oa cOu.on ,obt. v.o j. s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
SEPLSE

Que no pnb'icamos oomuniCados sin que
sean pagados nor adelantadO.
CadR geis palabEaa se Cuentan pOE una
llnea y Ia lines vale diez Centavos
Las GaEtaa que VonKam con communicates
Sln Oh iSapOEb uQ % 0QhtoUtap,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

do dentro de las conditioner de Is Icy,
como InCede 81 pre.snts, eOta ofcina no
pusde tolOFaE ninguna lejana intervention
On sur operaciones. RI ReIpetuoBamonts, u
H. Caastems, Collector of CussomG.--,g.
III o. M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

lQu6 ss IN 1uefio IL venta de El Pardo,
IR Casa dc Campo Jos jsEdines de PAla-
clio para obtsner lou 600 miIlonss que
noCeIita lR PatFia
III pals 10 quieEe, lR Marina 10 quieEe
81 Eclectic 10 quisrs SQaiea afrma que
40 10 quieFs 81 EsyP
PusS que, leS msjoE patriots que 20
Rqusl que quisra que Continuemos Ain Ma
Finn, sin Ej6rcito, sin pFeSupuesto de Tua.
truCCi6n p6bliCa, sin CanRla8 sin TODD
aquollo que puode hAcsFse con 2 900 miIlo'
R0l, eAmbiO do que q PatEimenip real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
RAISE $500 FUND
FORSYNAGOGUE SITE
Jewish People of Gary Met
Yesterday and Take
First Step.
WANT A $4,000 BUILDING
Temporary House of Worship Will Be
Erected at Once-Plans for Per-
manent Structure Ordered.

The Jewish people of Gary met yes
terday in the Gary hotel where in spe-
cial session they raised enough money
to purchase a lot at the corner of
Eighth avenue and Connecticut street
where they will erect a temporary syn
agogue. SO much money was raised at
this meeting that they decided to place
the plans of the temporary structure
in the hands of the architect at once.
The temporary house of worship will
be cost about $500. This will be fol-
lowed by a permanent building which
Will cost about $4,000 according to
their present plans.
There were over thirty at the meet
ing which was held in the writing room
of the Gary hotel The thirty Hebrew
church members were in session from
seven o'clock in the evening until after
eleven, so great was their interest in
the erection Of the church. They at
once set about to secure the necessary
funds and found that they could secure
enough to entirely cover the expense
which they were about to incur. 1t is
! thought that they will be holding reg
ular services in the new church in two
months. At the present time they have
! been holding the meetings in tire NJ.
Kahn residence on Broadway, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues The next
/ regular meeting will be held Tuesday
when the complete arrangements for
the new church will be completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
WEALTHY FARMER
IS ACCUSED.
CONTINUED from page II.

care of the child. Chester gave her $40
al one time and $40 at another and
said that he would give her more when
the child was born.
Finally Chester refused to grant her
requests for more money. and she
brought paternity proceedings. This
was the case which was tried in Judge
Mathews court.
Mathews Cleared Chester.
In the opinion of many of those who
attended court, things looked queer,
and as soon as the trial was over there
was an indignation meeting held TO
determine what could be done for the
poor woman who was faced with the
whole responsibility Of the misdeeds of
two.
Claim Unfair Trial.
There were charges made that the
woman did not get fair trial in Jus
tice Mathews court. and after the
money had been raised to continue the
prosecution of the case Attorney r. r.
Peddicord was retained as the attor-
ney and was informed not to spare any
effort to carry the case to the proper
conclusion.
He decided to bring suit again as
though nothing had been done and
bring 1t this time in the city court in
Hammond and if there are objections
offered he proposes to charge fraud.
The case is said to be full of SEN
sational features which will be brought
out in the Hammond trial and the
! fact of the wealth and prominence of
| the defendant and the substitute for
a husband" plan Of avoiding the re-
! sponsibility, viii make the case one of
the most interesting that has vet been
! tried in a local court. writ OF hs-
beas corpus may be filed in the super
! ior court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
Spal1Sh- Queens

sists Of two paid men. who remain in
the department headquarters in the
city hall at all times. They are John
Cameron and John Roberts.
Besides these it consists of twenty
five volunteers, they being as follows:
Chief G. A. HeIwig, first assistant
chief, J. B. Moore, second assistant
chief. J. O'Keefe third assistant chief
NJ. Collins. J. Laverty, F. Laverty G.
Hatch. A. Moore, G. Winslow, F. Water
T. Ehlers. c. Lampman, E. Girard, H.
Leweth, W Schrage A. Exton, c.
Klose. c. o. Record H. Carringer, II.
Goebel J. Nedjl, R. Adley. T Mathews,
G. ]. Eustace.
To show that the boys have been
going about It in earnest, it might be
said that as a result of hard practice
three of the members are hobbling
around on canes. Arthur Moore having
strained tendon in his leg and John
Laverty and 6. J. Eustace have also
been disabled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
ENJOY DAY OF REST.

Although the White Sox thoroughly
enjoyed their day Of repose yesterday,
being an off day in the schedule. they
will be tickled half to death to take
a Will at Washington this afternoon.
OF course, the South Siders limbered
up at their usual practice and booted
the ball around the precincts for
awhile. but this does not count, as the
public is not in on the fun.
That band of Senator's foated into
town yesterday morning from st. Louis
without a chaperon. Joe Cantillon. man
ager supreme. left the boys at the
Mound City and decided to have days
fishing in the Ozarks. There were many
hints thrown here and there that Jo-
seph was on the trail of some promis-
ing minor league timber, but this was
secuted by the members of his team.
They claimed that Josephus was en-
gagged with the subtle trout and the no
less agile guides. He will get in town
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
SEMI-FINALS IN TENNIS.

Semi final matches We're reached in
both doubles and singles in Yesterdays
play in the western championship ten
mis- tournament at the Kenwood Coun-
try club courts. The third round CON
tests We're cleaned UP in both events, c.
S. Peters in the singles and Peters and
Hayes together with Emerson and
Waidner in the doubles qualifying for
semi fnalists honors
Peters took his lead by defeating
while he and Hayes defeated Scriber
while he an dHayes defeated Seriber
and Young in tn edoubles 6-4, 6-4
81. Emerson and Waidner took their
matche from Strong and Brewster of
Milwaukee. 6-3. 6-1. 50.
The out-of-town players in singles
were all eliminated with the exception
of Trux Emerson OF Cincinnati who
won from Thomas f. Brewster, 6-1.
6-2. Paul Z. Gardner and J. Allan Ross
came to the fore in disposing of the
visitors. Gardner defeating DR. Karl
Little of Cincinnati, g. 6-1. and Ross
taking his third roun dmatch from John
T. Bailey, the Oklahoma champion.
-, 6-4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
Especial to The Times.)

Indianapolis, July 30-RepubIicans of
Indiana nre more jubiIant just now
than they have been any time this cam
paign. Their exuberance Is running over
and their enthusiasm seems to have no
bounds. Predictions of 100000 major
ity in the state next fall are heard and
declaration is made with emphasis that
the entire state ticket Will be elected
Ov overwhelmingly while the legislature,
1t is asserted. Will be more republican
than 1t was two or four years ago.
All the spIashing over of good feel
ing and partisanship is due to the trip
10 Cincinnati the early part when Taft
was notified. The HOOsiers came home
tiCkIed almost to death with the nOmi-
nee. Most of the visitors shook hands
with Mr.. Taft. several talked with him
and all him They unite in de-
cIaring him to be the best ever.
Few republicans of this state had
known the former secretary Of war per
sonaIly Congressman. of course and
frequent visitors to Washington knew
him. but the members Of the rank and
file had never had the pleasure Of an
acquaintanceship. They got it, how
ever, Tuesday The Hoosiers were roy
ally received BY the managers Of the
celebration and they now are singing
Tafts praises to the skies.
4 Got Plenty of Attention.
! Probably no state delegation received
the attention bestowed upon that from
Indiana The Hoosfers were given a
| prominent place in the parade and We're
housed in the Roosevelt club, where
everything was turned over to them
But more than this they were given a
private conference with Mr.. Taft. him
self 1t was here that the Taft stock
rose many points
The conference primarily was for re
publican editors of Indiana. but others
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
FIRE HORSE FALLS IN LAPORTE;
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS INQUIRY.
partment Reveals Charges that As
sistant Chief Drove ReckIessIy.

LaForte. Ind, July 29-An investiga-
ton of LaPorte's new fire department
was ordered today by the common coun-
ell, as result of a collision between
the chiefs wagon and the hose wagon
lats Thursday. when Assistant Chief
Jerndt was thrown from the chiefs
wagon and nearly killed.
One of the criticisms is that the as
sistant chief was driving recklessIy
when the accident occurred. Just be-
fore the collision the chiefs horse fell
down on the pavement and was injured
The brave driver did not stop for this
but continued on the run. Three blocks
beyond the collision occurred.
The horse again was injured, the
chiefs wagon was damaged, and the
bright varnish was scraped off the hose
wagon. The fire committee will call
citizens who witnessed the driving and
the accidents for dispositions. The pre-
diction is made by certain members of
the council that an upheaval in the de-
partment may be expected.
The action Of the council was unani-
nous, for the members hold that an
investigation is due the drivers in order
to absolve them from further criticism.
if they are not guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
PREDICT 100000
MAJORITY IN INDIANA
Republican Leaders Return From the Convention
and Get a Promin ent Place in the
Parade There

from the state got in on the good things
and nobody cared. Taft shook hands
with all present and then made a speech
as nice a speech, 1t is declared was
ever heard. He told the visitors that
he was glad to see them, that he liked
Hoosiers, that he was depending upon
them this year to do the right thing
and that he was not going to be disap-
pointed when the ballots were counted
The nominee paid the highest kind of
tribute to James E. Watson, candidate
for governor. calling the gubernatorial
candidate Jim" and praising him for
his work in congress. He then praised
other prominent members of the party
who have come from Indiana and paid
tribute to the state for its institutions,
resources, intellect etc
A Great Love Feast.
1t was great love feast and the par
Elephants came away determined to
move heaven and earth If necessary TO
bring about the election of Mr. Taft.
They were impressed with the fact that
the greatest service toward that end
that they can perform is to carry the
State Of Indiana and their efforts viii
be directed toward than from this mo-
ment until the polls close on election
day
The only depressing incident Of the
visit was the statement OF Mr. Taft
that he did no expect to make any
speeches in Indiana.
my advisers" he explained. have
thought that l had better stay here in
Cincinnati and they know more about
such things than l do"
1t had been hoped that the nominee
would make trip over the state on a
special train and this plan has not vet
been abandoned by the state managers
Why, if the people of Indiana could
see Taft" said one enthusiastic ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
DOVES WINGS CLIPPED.

Boston, July 29.-Playing dashing
and brilliant bail behind grand pitch
ing. the Cubs today won the first game
of the series with Boston, to Q,
Flaherty. whose tantalizing teasers
have worried the champions so often,
was pounded to a pulp and driven from
the slab in the fifth inning, and the
Doves were helpless before Brown, who
pitched a wonderful game. The Cubs
amassed a commanding lead right off
the reel. and playing sensational ball
al bat and on the bases. they simply
overwhelmed and ran over the Doves,
who never had a chance to win. and
only one real opportunity to score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
MOTHER WHIPS BABY
Chief Of Police Higgins In
censed at Action of In
humane Mother.

East Chicago, July 3o-Chief OF Po-
lice Higgins yesterday ordered the ar
rest of Mrs. Mary Janiak on the charge
of assault and battery.
The defendant lives on One Hundred
and Forty-ninth street, and yesterday
afternoon her neighbor. John Whit
more observed her beating her 6-year-
old daughter with a heavy stick.
Incensed at such harsh and cruel
treatment the man snatched the child
away from the woman and gave it
rogue in his own home.
He notified the police Of what he
had witnessed and the officers upon ex-
animation found that the child had a
big welt over her arms and shoulders.
The mother was promptly arrested
and in her defense says that the child
was very disobedient and insisted upon
running away.