davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
GRIFFITH.

Miss Anna Newell was given a pleas
ant surprise at the home of Frank
Orsbum Thursday evening. The time
was spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Constance Gus
tafson, Sophia Black. Lizzie Diefen-
bach, Myrtle and Bertha Woodwork,
Dora Elder. Anna Swetz, Lena Miller
Almira Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Grant and Leslie Russell, Harry and
VIII Orsburn, August Kuhn, NJ Kizer
Dan Walters, Cleo Dutton. The party
was also farewell for Miss Bachel
orsburn, who was marriet to Edward
T. Meredith of Marietta. O.. Wednes
day. The bride was a popular young
lady of Griffith and will be missed by
her many friends. All join in wishing
them many years of happiness. Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith leave for Marietta
O.. this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
WANT SHORTER HOURS
Journey BARRIERS Present a
Petition to Their
Employees.

On the grounds that they are work.
ing enough now and that they are
compelled to work until IL O'Clock
Sunday forenoon. the Journeymen bar
oers of South Chicago have started a
petition asking that the boss BARRIERS
give out notice that they will cease
the Sunday labor at IL o'clock
With few exceptions the boss bar
bers are heartily in favor of their
employees demands, as it will make
shorter hours for them as we'll
The journeymen BARRIERS now begin
work at 1880 Sunday morning and are
not off until IL o'clock In most cases
it means that the men will not get
home to their families until after /
o'clock, which spoils any Sunday af-
ternoon outing that may have been
planned.
A special meeting of the BARRIERS
union will be called the latter part
Of this week and the petitions will be
presented to the boss BARRIERS for their
consideration.
Owing TO the majority of the bosses
and journeymen in favor of adopting
the desired hours, it looks like it
would be granted by the union without
a murmur
So hereafter if you want a haircut
or shave drop into a chair before IL
o'clock or you will have to go over
Sunday with heavy growth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Father Deserts His Family.

The attention of the South Chicago
police and the South Chicago Belev-
client society has been called to the
destitute condition of family of John
mllW1cz of S21S Coles avenue. The
1ather deserted his four children and
wife two weeks ago and since that
time there has hardly been anything
to eat in the house.
The mother always expecting her
1afthless husband to return refused to
appeal to the public. but being in des-
perate circumstances told her pitiful
story to the authorities yesterday. Re-
lief was given the family today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

speed. have been posted on Jeffery
avenue through windsor Park, and as
result the automobile enthusiasts
cease driving their cars at break neck
! speed down the avenue.
The sign reads: Please drive cars at
considerable rate on this street and
onhge, The Chicago Automobile Asso-
ciation."
Recently the residents on this street
TOOK the subject of fast driving up
before the Chicago Automobile Asso-
citation and the result has been the
posting of these signs and slower
driving.
Jeffrey avenue is one Of the most
exclusively patronized patronized
streets on the South Side by automo-
biles and until recently a persons life
was jeopardized if he or she attempted
to cross the street during the after
noon hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12

| Saturday for their homes Mr.. Oufgley
| Will go to his home in Princeton. III.
ana MI. T1mlin to the college campus
Wnere ne will spend his vacation. Both
the young men are athletes and Quig-
| ley was until recently captain of the
varsity track team
James FISHER of Saginaw avenue has
purchased new horse and buggy and
i Is the object Of much admiration
among his friends through the Park.
M Tredup. the florist, whose green
houses are on Seventy-fifth street is
building an addition to the present
structure in order to properly handle
the vast amount of work that he IS
getting.
Several new houses are being built
this week through Windsor Park a
list of which will be printed later
J. ]. Henry. former resident of
windsor Park now living at woodlawn.
spent yesterday and today with old
friends in the suburb
Miss Portia Howe. 1901 Saginaw ave
nue. VINO left three months ago for an
EXTENDED trip in the east, where she
Is Visiting friends, is expected to re-
turn to Windsor Park the first Of next
week.
Miss Mary Taylor of Saginaw ave-
nue. will leave this week for Mans
neld' o., where she will spend a few
weeks with friends
ROY Heathcock of Moline, Ill, is WIS.,
ting with Herman Schmidt and fam
lily at their home on Railroad avenue.
L. II Leland of the Oaks hotel met
with a slight accident in the mill YES
terday' Mr. Leland, who is connected
with the Milwaukee Storage concern,
was installing valve In one of the
machines when his knife slipped, cut
ting deep cash in his right hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
.FUGITAT|VE FROM JUSTIC
IS ARRESTED YESTERDAY

Frank Smiley. a fugitive from JUS
tfce, who Is wanted in Pittsburg. for
working confidence game, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by officer
Flaherty of the Thirteenth precinct.
When arrested by the officer Smiley
broke down and admitted that he was
the man. He is now being held at the
station awaiting the arrival of an off,
Ger from Pittsburg who will take the
man back to the scene of his former
operations.
The work of officer Flaherty was
good and should be highly commended
by his superior officers when 1t is taken
into consideration that he picked up
the man upon description and was
right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
WINDSOR PARK PRETTY
SUBURB PUTTING ON STYLE
Lawns and Shade Trees Enhance It's
Benuty-Bathing Beach Is Open-No
One Goes i'm the Water.

Windsor Park, the Lake Shore drive
Of the North End. is without a doubt
one of the prettiest districts in the
Calumet region, especially at this time
of the year. Nearly every home, with
scarcely a single exception, is sur
rounded with beautiful shade trees and
flower beds budding forth with a var
iety of the seasons flowers.
There has been great activity in that
section the past two weeks, due to the
opening of the beaches, which occurs
tomorrow. Even last Sunday the beach
was lined with visitors but no one
ventured in bathing, the water being
too cold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
8 ORE BOATS IN PORT
Carry $4,000 Tons of Min
eral to South
Chicago.

Twenty five thousand tons of ore ar
irving in South Chicago isn't such a
bad record for one day. This was the
record made yesterday when three ore
boats from the northern lake ports
steamed in the South Chicago harbor
loaded with ore for the Illinois Steel
company's plant. The boats coming in
were:
W. e. Corey from Ashland, 10000
tons.
Matofa, from Two Harbors, Mich.
1000 tons.
William A. Paine, from Superior
Wis, $500 tons
Judging from the way the ore has
been arriving at the local plant during
the last few days there will be no
slack of work during the next few
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
For Summer Recorders.

For all of the latest beach news
this year read THE TINES. This paper
will have a man on the ground every
day that its readers may be kept in
touch with the happenings at the beach
resorts.
Beginning next week THE TIMES will
have books on the grounds where all
visitors will be asked to register their
names and from time to time a list
of these names Will be printed in the
columns of the paper.
Don't fail to register when you visit
the beach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
South Chicago Cops Honored.

A special honor has been conferred
upon officers Matthew Mcnamara and
J. L. Kane of the 18th police precinct.
Chlef OF Police Shippy has ordered
them to do police duty in the conven-
ton next week, the two officers being
known as terror to crooks, especially
plekpockets. Since January these two
of1cers alone have been instrumental
In sending IA criminals to the peni-
tertiary.
The officers and the whole South Chi
cago force feel justly proud of the dis
JUNCTION that Chief Shfppy has con-
ferred on the station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Days GriSt in
South Chicago
MASS MEETING HELD
IN SOUTH CHICAGO
Effort Made To Assist In Saving OF
Condemned Murderer.

Holy Cross hail. Sixty fifth street and
Jackson Park avenue last night was
the scene of large mass meeting
which was held for the purpose of urg-
ing a general protest against the hang
ing OF Herman Binick.
The hall was crowded to its full
capacity long before eight o'clock, the
time set for the meeting to be called to
order Father O'Callaghan, who deliv-
cred a spell-bindfng address stating
reasons why Billik should not be put
to death.
The south side residents almost to a
oody are hoping to see Billik saved
from the gallows
Several people from South Chicago
and Windsor Park attended last nights
mass meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM

Miss Peterson was in Hammond
Thursday.
Ida Nelson. Myrtle Alexander and
Mrs. Hess and daughter were in Burn
ham last evening
Miss Mamie Durham was one of the
'oS graduates from the Hammond high
school.
J. Smith was a Hammond visitor to-
day.
Quite an excitement was caused
Wednesday blu the burning of the grain
elevator at West Hammond and all
the surrounding towns were there as
promptly as possible but could not
do much good owing to the location of
the elevator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Dogs Running at Large.

Windsor Park is not exempt from
the unmuzzled canine and the residents
are equally as suspicious of the roam
ers as other sections of the South Side
They are not taking any chances. how
ever, as a number have been slain IN
first sight, and two more removed YES
terday from the same section which had
met death from some unknown cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Windsor Park Locals.

Mr.. Gilman Of the Oaks hotel, who
has been slightly under the weather
for a few days, is spending a few DAYS
with friends on the north side.
George Fox and Bert Young. two
young men Of the Jackson Park Yacht
club, were in Windsor Park Yesterday
the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Spencer of Mil
waukee are spending a few DAYS as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of
the Oaks hotel in Windsor Park.
Raymond Quigley and H. Timlin OF
the Chicago university, who have been
staying at the Oaks hotel, will leave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
LANSING.

Mrs. w. Jurgenson was a visitor in
Harvey yesterday.
Miss Hazel Dennis of Harvey Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
Carrot schippers of Chicago is visit
ing here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Lucheon at the Church.

A luncheon was given last night at
tn Windsor Park Congregational
church under the auspices of the ladies
of the church. The attendance was
large and the evenings proceeds were
perfectly satisfactory to the society
The church was prettily decorated for
the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
You Have a Guess Coming.

Z There Will be a wedding in windsor
Park in the near future and one of the
parties is a business man whose place
Is located in the heart of the business
section Not mentioning any names,
however. he conducts ore of the con-
fectionery and fruit stores in the sub
urb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
THE TIMES-6 Cents a Week,

The South Chicago Times will be de-
livered to any home in Windsor Park
for cents week. Send in your order
by telephone 2S8 South Chicago. or
notifying the circulation department.
room Is, Lincoln building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
Electric Saw for Butchers.

The up-to-date butcher shop is now
provided with an electric meat saw,
and the old handsaw is relegated to
the junk pile. In It's place is small
bandsaw, driven by an electric motor,
which sewers all bones in neat and
expeditions manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
To Lay Corner Stone Sunday.

The laying of the corner stone of
81 Brides church, Seventy eighth
street and Coles avenue, Windsor Park.
will occur Sunday, with Father SulH-
van officiating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12

Have you ever tried an ad I'm tn
FINEST Try ono and see the result,
than any ave papers combined In tn
Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
New Signs Posted.

Huge signs. skiing automobile drivers
to drive their cars at consiaerate
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
CELTIC oRAroRv.
Brief Speech Of Judge Meponoush at
Fall River.

Brief Speech Of Judge Meponoush at
Fall River.
On the occasion of recent visit Of
the Irish ENJOYS to Fall River, Mass,
Judge McDonough spoke cloquentiy as
follows:
We are again assembled in a cause
which however old is always young. the
cause of human liberty. II tonight the
associations of this hall and the pur--
pose of this meeting bring back upon
US from their silent graves the voices
of Parnen and Davitt, it is only to bid
lis to be of good cheer, for,
"Freedom's battle once begun,
Requeathed from bleeding sire to son.
Though baffled, is ever won."
IL is true that Home Rule has not yet
come, but 1t is equally true that Home
Rule liz coming. The coercion Of the
most law abiding nation in Europe has
ceased to be tragedy, or even a COM
edy. During the past ten years the r.
ish people have been better housed and
their land tenure has become practi.
cally a fee simple: Irish taxes have
been reduced, an old age pension act
has become q law. and the ancient Is
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
, Tomb., eth. Pope..

Sixteen Popes are buried, in st. John
Lateran, and. 154 are buried in st. Pc.
tcr's. says VIM. q. Curtis, in the Chi
cago Record Herald
For 400 years Tie Popes were buried
ii. the cataaotn bs.s At 1sters began to
be the ohscial ni4aSolsum with tho
burial of Pope Leo I1in,the year 4si,
and for two, and half centuries the
coffins, of dead pontinfs we're laid side
by side.in the crypt, until every inch
Of ,Erqund was occupied the burie!s
being made under the floor and marked
by llatr slabs witty Latin epitap',s.
Since the cathedral was rebuilt the
tombs have been placed along the
walls above ground and in the rhape,s
and the corridors Of the basilica, and
many of them are splendid examples
OF the sculptor's art
People who wish to visit the cryp.
OF st. Peters must make applicat ion
at the Vatican with the Endorsement "f
some. Cardinal or other dignitary o.,
the. Church as guarantee of res1,ec-
ability and responsibility, because II /:
rot prudent to admit strangers to Il
place where an anarchist might deposit
a bomb that would destroy the greatest
temple Of worship ever erected Th.
Church of Rome has more bitter en-
emies among the anarchists, Socialists
and infidels of that city than anywhere
else in the world. Not one of them .s
a Protestant or Jew. They are all
apostates, insane with fanaticisn and
take an active part in the politics Of
the holy city. The Mayor of Rome IS
e. Jew, but he is 81 gentleman Of most
tolerant disposition, and the members
of his race, like the Protestants of tha1
city, always show the greatest respect
to the Catholic clergy. 1t rs the apos-
tates and the men Of no religion wi,c
are to be feared and against whom the
Church requires continuous protection.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

land Of Saints and Scholars is coming
into her own by the passage Of an Irish
National University bill. All these re-
forms are not Home Rule, but they are
guide posts pointing the way to Homo
Rule.
Why should not every friend Of Irish
self government be encouraged at the
progress that the cause of human JUS
tice and independence 10 making not
only In Ireland but in every civilized
country? Russia has her Duma, shall
ireland not have her Parliament? Tur.
key for the frst time in thirty
years under the constitution has con-
voked her Parliament: shall Ireland's
luminary In the armament Of freedom
lie smaller than the crescent? Even
China has been promised a constitution
within the coming nine years. shall
Great Britain lag behind the Celestial
Empire In the march of progress? Bull
garia declares her Independence and
the powers of Europe simply sit up and
rub their eyes at this peaceful political
revolution. Crete th.ows off depen-
dence on Turkey and joins herself with
Greece, the isles Of Greece, for which
Lord Byron fought and sang.
THE mountains look on Marathon
And Marathon looks ok the sea,
And musing there all hour alone.
dreamed that Greece might still be
Free
Greece is free, and who shall say that
the words of Thomas Moore, Byron's
friend, may not sooner than we realize
be true of ireland when he apostro-
pEized her RS great, glorious and free.
first flower of the earth and first gem
Of the sea-" Yes, my friends, Home
Rule is coming and we are here to help
its advent, to show our loyalty to the
parliamentary leaders of the vast ma
jority of the Irish people at home and
abroad. and to tell them that where
they go we shall go, that their people
shall be our people, and their God shall
he our God.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
Is A GREAT MAN.
An English Estimate Of John Redmond,
lreiand's Loader.

BY common consent, John Redmond
il the finest orator in the British House
OF Commons at the present time. says
the London: Onlooker. He possesses
Ills race. In his rich broguc which, II
not SO pronounced as that of some
Ct his followers. is at least, more: pleas
ant to the ear, l have heard MI. Red
lnond deliver more than one speech.
that is quite worthy to rank with any
l. think that the House has ever lis.
tened to. AS he warns to his subject
i,c assumes a dignity Of bearing, a re-
straint Of language, snat becomes him
realizes that lie fully believes every
word he is -uctering; that he is exert
:pg. himself to the utmost to convince
his auditors OF tho justice of the cause
for which he pleads.
1t may be said that Mr.. Redmond
Eever resumes his seat without having
Gone something to advance the well be-
ing of his beloved country. TO hear
him emphasizing the disadvantages un-
der which ireland labors, to paint her
woes and to picture her wrongs, would
move the most invcterate Unionist who
never waved a pocket handkerchief at
a Primrose League demonstration. In
. all parts of the House. Mr.. Redmond is
popular, even with his hereditary foes
the Irish Unionist members. And
f. speaking of this, recall a remark made
to me by the late Colonel Sanderson,
only a short time before his death:
IF there were many moro Irishmen
possessed Of the eloquence and ability
Of John Redmond, 1t would not be long
before Great Britain was won over to
i the side Of Home Rule"
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
A "sritish" Victory.

There is great rejoicing in England
as the EngIishman Barry won the
sculling Championship Of the World
from Towns the Australian, on the
Thames. THAT tho old country is not
quite played out athletically," observ-
ed the Evening News" was proved
OF the River Thames this afternoon.
when Ernest Barry, Of Billingsgate,'
etc, etc. The caption under which
this is printed runs, English Scull-
ing Vindicated." Some of the other
papers not endowed with quite the
hardihood Of the Evening News
speaks Of q British" victory-but
none Of them have the honesty to face
the fact that Barry is an Irishman
and that his victory entirely fails tc
vindicatc British sculling, says tn.
Providence Visitor.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
cry part Of the. iiisnd ~
Limerick laeestof two kinds. known

cry part of the. iiisnd.
Limerick laeesksof two kinds. known
rs the "tambour' and run lace"
''rambour" is made on net and the pat
tern is formed deby working with a tam
bour needle in white or colored thread.
Run lace" is made with an ordinary
needle and a snapre open stitch. Linz
erick lace is III, disfavor at present ow-
ing to the large amount. Of miserable
specimens that have been hawked about
tile streets of Limerick and forced up
on the London market. ... ''''
Carriokmacrossl lace has been made
in the neishborheod Of that town, in
County Monaghan since the year 1920,
when it was brought from Florence by
Mrs. Grey-Portsr. wife Of the rector
CT the parish church. and introduced
among the peasant women as a means
of earning a livelihood. :: 1t is made
upon foundation OF pet. There are
two varieties. IN applique the pattern
is traced out on ftne muslin and sewsd
down round the edges to the net. So
far it is not strictly g. lace. but rather
a sort of embroidery or net. Open
spaces, howeversls IRE generally provided
for. which leaves the effect and which
are filled with lace stitches like those
Of fat point. :, In Carrickmacross gui.
pure. much tho same procedure as in
applique is adopted, only that instead
of the foundation being allowed to re-
main it is ultimately cut away, the fig.
ures of the pattern, which, as in ap-
plique, are wrought on muslin, being
Joined TO each other by lace stitches
known as brides" A very interesting
and striking development of Carricls-
nacross lace is foand in combination.
of applique and g,fipure, the main de.
sign being applique, while the panels
of guipure are introduced into it.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

Let ME sell you the latest book on
the human race!"
7 mo, sir. ] just lost my last cent in
q book on horse race"
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
RARE OPPORTUNITIES FOR EXPORTING PRODUCTS
Interesting Account of the Manufacture of Lace Under the
Auspices of the Converts Throughout
..-'.f. The Whole Island. -'-''


s nopr Ireland"
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
NO GREETING
FOR THE VISITORS

A
Chamber Commerce
whatever the visit the in this city of
the big wholesale merchants and bank
ers and officials
There much surprise No more important or
forth the
this city to look after all worthy and i'm
junction valley
In in Colorado already
eXcursonists have been welcomed
the commercial organizations of those
Not n Chamber Commerce
no of the no
at by Of
o the
city through the neghbong orchards The
hosptabe public spirited
Chamber Commerce making effort to show
heard along
all their
the hands but
a will enerprising city with a
provide them the city and
rounding best.
to is failing give
recognition
The approached officials he Chamber
morning They declared had
visiors; had
will hardly
failure take notice of
the visitors
How many Chambers o and wait Wis
delegations the city invite their organizations
visitors their has been spoken for
extensively several times by all local
action be all right; but it don't look
md a whole don't
One of the visiting remark that
all
of Junction.
Palsade the ST.
greetings of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, one
of the central figures in the greatest
criminal trial ever held in the west,
the man who with William ID. Hay
wood and George A. Pettibone) was
in prison in Idaho for more than
year awaiting trial for the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg of
Idaho, but who was given his free
dom on bond following the acquittal
of Haywood and later was freed of
all charges against him, is in Grand
Junction today.
The famous labor leader, who, with
his two associate officials, held the
attention of the world for many
months while they were seeking to
secure exoneration from charges of
the most terrible nature, arrived
here on No. 8 today. He did not
register at a hotel. His coming was
unh nheralded. He was met by Attor-
neys Hilton and Whitsell. represent
ing Steve Adams. soon to be tried
here for the murder of Arthur Col