davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
MAKES A SENSATION
Revivalist Asks Crown Point
Ladies to Give Their
Brains Air.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 5.--Another
imitator of Rev" Billy Sunday started
revival at the First Presbyterian
church in this place last night. and
in some sensational bitterness succeed
ed in bringing his meetings into no.
toriety
Evangelist J. E. Birch of the Wi
mona assembly, while conducting re-
vival services at the church last night
asked the ladies to take of their Merry
Widow hats and give their brains
air.
You won't mind said the revivalist
you ladies have lots of nice hair on
your heads and other things"
Mr.. Birch gave the milliners a shot
and said that they must be becoming
millioneires, according to the size of the
hats they made. The revivalists re-
marks caused a decided sensation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05

George NJ Fisher was a Cubs-Giant
rootsr at the west side ball park in
Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Brown Of Olcott ave-
nue. returned last evening from three
months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Youngstown, Ohio, and other
eastern points OF interest
Miss Estelle Busch of Oelwein, Iowa,
was a guest at the Weiland home on
Olcoitt avenue yesterday.
Mrs. M McCarty and daughter, Miss
Pauline. visited relatives in Laporte
over Sunday.
DR.. Edwin Jacobs and wife were
Michigan City visitors yesterday.
Messrs. O'Neil. Murphy. Hall, Curtis,
Finlty, Mccartney, McCloskey. Davis,
Hascall Hartney, Havill and Leonard
were visitors at the Cubs-Pirates game
in Chicago yesterday afternoon
William Tremaine of Fulton, Iowa.
was q guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Z. Roe on Magoun avenue
| over Sunday.
| Misses Marie Ryder and Grace Ken
nedy and friends were guests at Nc
Vickers' theater, Chicago, last evening
The ladies of the local NJ. E. church
have arranged reception for the
Ischool teachers of the East Chicago
schools. This is one of the annua.
functions In the M. E. church and is OF
material assistance in furthering the ac-
| quaintance of teacher and parent, 6
truly commendable feature of the
school work.
/
sacted business in East Chicago and
Hammond yesterday.
G. e. Reiland of Indiana Harbor wa.
local visitor yesterday.
G. o. Reed of the city engineers Of
flee, visited his parents in Michigan
City yesterday.
The Christian Endeavor society O.
| the Congregational church will hold til
monthly business meeting on Tuesda,
evening at the Bloomberg home OF
Melville avenue.
F. H. Mcpherson of Woodlawn, Ill.
was an East Chicago visitor yester
day.
Mrs. Hazel Groves of this city is thu
happy mother of bright, little bah,
boy, born yesterday afternoon ct tn
home of Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicag'
avenue, where Mrs. Groves has beef
making her home.
c. H. Pratt of Chicago, supreme or
ganizer for the Order of Owls, visite'
friends in East Chicago yesterday, rela
tive to the organization of a chapte
in this city.
Ed Reil and Lesh Hascall of Purdu
university, visited their parents in thi
city over Sunday, arriving Saturday t
witness the Chicago Purdue football
game.
Misses Lillian and Alice William
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
HERE AND THERE.

The drawing class at South End Cen
ter will open tonight at o'clock.
On next Saturday night the second
annual reception and bal given by the
Don't You Tell Pleasure club at Duff
fys hall. The management is looking
for a large attendance.
The Russell Square indoor gymna-
SUM will resume their regular classes
tonight. According to the instructors,
the registration for the various classes
will be large.
j. A. Ellison of the Daily Calumet
has been elected coach and manager of
the First Regiment football team this
year.
Great preparations are being made
for the grand concert given by the
Orpheus Singing society in the Evan
gelical Lutheran church on Houston
avenue next Friday night A great
many tickets have already been dis
posed of and the committee is looking
for a large attendance.
Quite a number of South Chicago
football fans attended the Chicago
Purdue game at Marshall field last
Saturday.
On FRIDAY night, OCTOBER &, the
members OF the Altar and Rosary So
ciety of the Holy Rosary church at
Pullman, will give an entertainment at
the church parlors, One Hundred and
| Thirteenth street and South Park ave-
nue..
Adam Pfeiler. cousin of Charles
Pfeiler. of Spiegels house furnishing
company. arrived Saturday from She
| boygan, Wis, to resume his studies at
the Northwestern Medical college. This
is Mr.. Pfeiler's third year in college.
Clemens, the we'll known backstop
for the Alma Matters, left last night
for Notre Dame. where he will attend
college.
| Today is Jewish New Year in South
Chicago and many of the stores will
| be closed on that account today. The
| day is observed as a fast day and ap-
propriate services are being observed
in the Jewish synagogue on Houston
avenue.
Victoria Sadcikowska, 1912 Mackinaw
avenue, was taken to the county hos
pital last Saturday afternoon, suffering
from heart disease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

to appear. while the Delewares. whom
the South Ends had scheduled, could
not play on account of failure to be
examined by a doctor. The park rules
state that no team can play on the
park grounds unless each member has
been examined by a doctor.
The Cheltenhams are in the light
weight division. averaging 40 pounds,
while the South Ends are in the middle
weight division. averaging 155 pounds
Nevertheless. the pIucky Cheltenhams
were willing to play and surprised ev-
erybody, even themselves. by defeating
the heavier boys by the score Of to O.
The Maroon Jerseyed boys went into
the game not expecting to win, but
knowing they could hold their heavier
opponents TO a to 0 tie game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
INDIANA HARBOR.
Store Is Resold.

The Patterson-Faurier racket store
on Michigan avenue was resold on Sat-
urday to William A Patterson, the for
mer proprietor OF the establishment.
Mr.. Patterson paid 1856 for the pur-
chase, in contrast to the bid of $3.50
made by ]. Rosentha1 Of Gary at a
recent sale of the property. Receiver
P. A. Parks declares that although Ro-
seminal has refused to accept the store
at the bid named by him. suit will be
instituted for the collection of the
court and sales cost in the action. for
which Rosentha1 Is declared liable.
Constable Muller of Judge @. z. Rel
lands court was the auctioneer.
Mrs. Roy Gilmore of Grapevine street
will return next week from Storm
Lake, Iowa, where she has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Gimore's par
ents for several weeks.
Misses Ellna Lundberg and Mary An
drews were East Chicago visitors yes
terday afternoon.
Misses Jennie szymanski and Stella
Kent were the guests of the latter's
relatives in Hobart yesterday.
Junior Swartz, Writings champion
roller artist. was a visitor at Lans-
fields skating rink last evening, wear
ing his seventeen gold medals for
speed and fancy skating. Mr.. Swartz
also has secured several blue ribbon
honors from various interstate skat-
ing tournaments.
Manager Lansfield of the Coliseum
skating rink has arranged a roller pole
team and is in Chicago today buying
the necessary apparatus.
DR.. F. S. Stephens is rapidly recov-
ering from his recent siege of diph.
iberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baird of East Chi.
cago were Harbor visitors yesterday.
| Misses Louise and Emma burst OF
| Chicago were visitors at the home. OF
George Roop on Michigan avenue yes
terday afternoon.
H. G. Folsom of vincennes is visit
| ing at the home of his brother on Penn.
| sylvania avenue.
| Attorney Walter ]. Riley was Chi
cago visitor yesterday, attending Z
theatrical production in the evening.
| For want of space, Miss Lucille Bras
| well wishes to announce she will hav,
no ItSrn&l opening Oh Aer millinery par
lors. but is now READY for business
Style and touch are evident in all he
| small and large hats Choice models
| at reas onable prices My plumes an,
fancy feathers cannot be equaled il
price and quality. We cheerfully re
model hats. clean and dye feathers
| Don't forget the Little Hat Shop, up
stairs 1892 Michigan avenue. Indians
Harbor, Ind. 1-6
See NJ. ]. Madden, expert plan
tuner and agent for Knabe and Crow
pianos. Second hand pianoes taken Il
exchange. 1892 Michigan avenue, In
diana Harbor Ind.-1w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
CHELTENHAM AND
WINDSOR PARK

Benjamin Sullivan has received his
appointment as government meat in
spector. He expects to be sent to
South Carolina.
Preparations are being made for a
fairy play by the children of st. Mar
garet's church.
The ladies of Windsor Park are con-
templating the forming of a musical
club.
Several ladies of Windsor Park are
DESTROYS of forming a special gymua-
stun class to be held at Russell Square.
Several workmen narrowly escaped
being injured when the tunnel now
being constructed by the George w.
Jackson company caved in.
Mrs. r. Watt. 77oS Saginaw avenue
gave a party on Thursday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Kathleen hTe
children present departed after very
enjoyable afternoon. The following
children were present: Misses Mar
jorie Kempton, Irene Cure, Theresa Al
Ienson, Elizabeth Crewe, Florence
EberIe, Alice Eberle and Masters Ron
Johnson, Kenneth Kempton and Bert
Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Grashaus and daugh-
ter returned from Rockford. ILL.,. where
they have been visiting relatives.
A number of Windsor Park young
men have formed a club. They Intend
to locate their clubrooms near the lake
The last of the campers on the Lake
front have disappeared.
William Clark, the popular young
swimmer, who finished third in the race
at Bessemer park, has resumed his
studies at the Galesburg military
school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Girls Learn Trade Lessons.

Civic clubwomen in PHILADELPHIA
have opened school where girls may
learn dressmaking, millinery and 9TH
er things during the summer that
VIII tit them to take in the fall posi-
tons in which they have mastered the
early stages of the work. The classes
are very popular, young girls taking
advantage OF the opportunities Of
fered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Strikes Rock in River.

The ore boat Marrow, loaded with
Melrose ore for the Wisconsin Steel
company, South Deering. struck a rock
in the 500 river in Michigan and sunk.
The boat was loaded to capacity and
$500 tons of ore was in the hold OF
the boat when she went down.
The sailors and engineers all mar
rowIy escaped death when the boat
sank. All of the men employed on the
boat live in South Chicago. The own
ers of the boat at once set to work
TO raise it and another boat was sent
to take the ore off the i'll fated Mar
row and bring it to South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
DAME.K|Ss NUPTIALs

The Dame-Kiss nuptials will be cele-
brated in Gary today. Lille Kiss. the
bride-to-be, is the daughter of an
Italian saloonkeeper In Gary Jack
Dame, pronounced with the "e" silent)
runs a restaurant in the rear of Della
Chiesa's saloon. The friends of the
young couple are very much interested
in the wedding. The couple went to
Crown Point today, where they will
secure the necessary license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Stunned BY Fall.

Louis Speatser. 1897 Houston ave-
nue., while attempting to step from a
moving street car at Eighty-flr
street and Commercial avenue, fell on
his head. He was stunned temporarily,
but later recovered sufficiently to walk
to his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Damaged By Fire.

The double store building at 10S-11o
Einety-second street, occupied as a
confectionery store by William Co.'S
tello and Undertaking establishment by
Charles Murphy. was damaged by fire
early Sunday morning. The cause OF
the fire is unknown, although it started
in the front of the confectionery store.
The damage is about $25, all of which
is covered by insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Days Grist in
South Chicago
DR.. L. M. D. OSTR0WSKI
FURNISHES BOND.
south Chicago Mans Case Set For
Trial This Morning.

The case of Dr.. l. N. D. Ostrowski.
who was arrested last Saturday on
the charge of criminal operation. was
set for October IL, this morning in
Judge Lantry's court.
Upon his arrest last Saturday Os-
trowski furnished the necessary $4,000
bond, although he had to sit in jail
for quite time until he could locate
his bondsmen-
Judge Lantry now holds court in
Hyde Park and the physicians case
Will In all probability be tried thede.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Bridgeport, Ill
Stanley White of Chicago was the
guest OF Thomas Rees of Olcott ave-
nue. yesterday.
Rev. E. o. Kiplinger of Michigan City
occupied the pulpit at the local congre-
gational church last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Naturallzsd ON the Arm.

An Italian went to the civil service
commissioners rooms to be examined
for a laborer's position. He answered
most of the questions correctly. Final
ly they asked him if he had ever been
naturalized. He seemed bit puzzled,
but at last his face lighted up. "Ah,
l know whata you mean. Scratcha de
arm. Yes, lasta week"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
EAST CHICAGO.
Open Their Season.

The East Chicago Tigers opened
their home season yesterday afternoon
by handing defeat to the Armour
Square Tigers to the tune of IT to o.
The game was fast and furious. near
ly every down resulting in call for
time. The boys showed their lack of
practice but displayed their possibin-
ties of good team before the end of
the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Cheltenhams Lose.

An unexpected game was played
Sunday between the Cheltenhanls and
the South Ends. The Monarchs. whom
the Cheltenhams had scheduled, failed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Why Don't They?

Why don't other tailors give the
people the immense values in fine
made to order Tailoring that is
given by the Independent WOODEN
MilIsP 01Oo Commercial Avenue.
We weave our own cloth
and tailor our own garments in
sanitary Union Workshops, thus
saving all middlemen's profits
and our customers get the adj
vantage because we give them
choice of over 1000 patterns of ali
wool materials at SIS. We show
the big line of goods in full piece
and you can get anything you
want either in black or blue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05

YOU PRIDE YOURSELF ON YOUR
ENTERPRISE, WHY BUY OF PEOPLE
WHO DON'T ADVERTISER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24
Vast Throng at Central Depot and
Ciy Hall Park Did Honor to
Democratic Candidate.
THE SCENE is A BRILLIANT ONE
Nebraskan Speaks Three-Founhs
of An Hour and Wins Continued
Applause From Multitude.

No received greater Perth Amboy than
did William Jennings Bryan last night Twelve thousand people
gathered city hall and adjacent streets and lawns do honor
the democratic candidate for the presidency The throng of
humanity cheered itself hoae the arrival of the Nebaskan
at frequent address,
which he rode sped away the step of his journey
The PLATFORM the front of which Mr. Bryan Stood pack
ed with prominent democrats Of desex county, ladies and others
the ouermost edges Of the assembae evidenced by the
applause which greeted important Of his ideas
For hour prior the party arrival Senhauser
band rendered selections intervals and red fire and Roman candles
set off in prouson Many of the people had been standing
there for hours but weary for they deemed well worth
their while.
1t just minute o'clock when the automobile pro
reached the park and heads barred Mr. Bryan made
his the front Of the stand while cheers rent the The ad
Dress which lasted for forve minutes reproduced this
Such splendid oratoy and oqunce has seldom if been
heard in this city, and there whether OF Mr. Bryans poll
teal beliefs who failed praise him for his speak
his thorough grasp conditions they the United
States today Cries of Bryans all right ''Were with Bill
and II don worry interrupted Mr. Bryan continuously
His voice. although showing the effects Of his arduous campaigning
unfag and he presented commanding figure
dark cutaway coat and the weknown black ouch hat
he stood before of the greatest muudes that gathered
this old town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

was composed of two cars and Mrs.
Bryan and several members of the
party remained on the cars while the
nominee was at the park. The train
was kept on a siding during his stay.
Mayor Bollschweiler extended a
welcome to the distinguished visitor
while the people crowded forward.
Finally the bluecoats formed flying
wedge and made a passage up the
steps. The autos were at once board
ed despite the efforts of the multitude
to shake hands with the Nebraskan.
In Thomas Scully's car with Mr.. Bry-
an were w Parker Runyon, who had
accompanied the official party all day,
County Chairman -- Hagerty, State
Chairman James Nugent, Bob"
Davis, Chief of Police Burke, Mayor
Bollschweiler and as many others as
could possibly be packed into the
machine. Several other automobiles
followed in the procession down
Smith street, to High street, to the
park. 1t had been originally intend
ed to pass down Market and Gordon
streets, but 1t was deemed wise to
take the Smith street route in order
that more people might see the can
didate and that he might go under
the beautiful banner at King street.
Cheers greeted him all along the way
and the path was Illuminated by red
fire and fireworks. Many flags were
displayed on buildings.
Continued on page 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24
LOCAL OPTION
LEAGUE MAKES
ENDORSEMENTS
County Organization Supports
Butcher. Van CIeef and Acken
for Assembly.
TO PREACH SERMONS
Every Pastor in Midd esex inter-
ested 10 the Movement will Urge
His People to Vote for the Men
the League FavOrs.

An important meeting of the local
optionists of Middlesex county was
held In the First Baptist church.
New Brunswick, yesterday afternoon
About seventy-fiye were present from
all parts of the county.
Benjamin Everetts, of Janesburg
president OF the county organization,
presided and made an address. Sew
eral important matters pertaining to
the present campaign were discussed
ana resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
A resolution was passed to give
their earnest support to Howard ]
Butcher and Schuyler C. VanCleef
TWO OF the democratic candidates foI
assembly, and William C. Acken, a
prohibition assembly candidate.
A resolution was also passed that
each minister in the county who is
interested in the work should preach
a sermon on the subject of local op-
ton, and bring the matter before
their congregations either tomorrow
or the following Sunday, which is the
last Sunday before election.
A circular will also be sent out in
regard to these resolutions.
John A. Mason, of the First Bap-
tist church. this city, was the only
one from this city at the meeting.
Sermon at Simpson NJ. E.
AS local option is one Of the burn
Ing issues, at this time In Jersey.
Rev. DR.. George c. Wilding will
preach at Simpson Methodist church
tomorrow night on the topic. "Who
Shall Rule, the Saloon or the Peo-
pie 4"
He will endeavor te prove that the
people of any community in this
state have a perfect right to say for
themselves whether or not a saloon
shall be planted in their midst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

WINS IN BIG
AUTO RACE
His Time Was 4 Hours aad "a
Seconds and Lyttle
Was NsYi.
SIX FORCED TO QUIT
Florida First TO Get Away Strang
Delayed 80 Minutes and others
Gained a Lap On Him at
the Beginning.


Motor Parkway. L. l., Oct. "a
Robertson. in his locomobile, won
the Vanderbilt cup race in hours,
48 seconds Lyttle, in an Isotta,
was second in 4. 02, 36.
After the first two cars had finish
ed the crowd surged on the track
and the race was declared off.
Foxhall Keene blew out the cylin-
ders of his Mercedes in the fifth lap
and was forced to quit At the fln-
ish of the fourth lap five others had
to stop. Shevrolet, in a Matthew
son, the reason was a cracked cylin-
der. Gear trouble put Gill, in a
Thomas car, out of the race. A
broken clutch forced Fitzpatrick, in
a Hotchkiss, to retire. A broken
shaft ended the hopes of Patschke,
in an Acme. Strang burned out
clutch in his Renault and dropped
out.
Following one another at minute
intervals sixteen of the seventeen
cars started at $50 o'clock this
morning. Strang, in a Renault, was
delayed at the start thirty minutes
and he started after the cars had
completed the first lap.
The grand stand was packed with
humanity overfowing with delirious
enthusiasm despite the drizzling
rain, the fall of which threatened to
make the course slippery and doubly
dangerous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24
MANY WILL HEAR
HARVEY SELL SPEAK

The Mems Club of Simpson Meth
odist church will have a somewhat
unusual meeting next Monday night.
The speaker will be Harvey Sell, Phi.
D., United States food and drug
inspector in New York. AS this
matter of pure foods is one of such
large Importance, it has been decid-
ed by the club TO open the meeting
TO everybody, both men and women,
and all are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

Immense Throng at Depot.
From the time of Mr.. Bryan's ar
rival in this city until his departure
he received one continual ovation.
There were hundreds at the depot to
greet him and to try to grasp him by
the hand. The police force was di-
vided into two squads. The one at
the station was in command of G
Burke, and that at the park was un-
der Sergeant Mulligan.
When the train pulled in there was
a rush to get near the cars and the
police had their hands full. The
candidate had not yet finished his
supper and 1t was three or four min
utes before he was notified that Perth
Amboy had been reached. The train
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24
CORRECTION.

In the adv. for THE Leader
361 State street, In Fridays Issue,
the following items should read:
Regular pins at &C. per paper; boys
overcoats. all sizes, worth $500, our
price s179; boys sass suits, made
with belt and boomers, all sizes,
s1.59. 10-24*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

Burnt wood outfits from $1.4S up;
instructions given and burning done
free of charge at Sexton's, 70 Smith
street. 1993O-1O-24-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

Special today, fresh homemade
chocolates (our own make), 23c. a
pound. Sexton's, 70 Smith street.
19930-10-24-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24
FOR RENT OR SALE
80. 20 Kearny Avenue.

NO. 70 NCaFIy ANtHut'
Thoroughly modern house, with
all up-to-date convenienees, includ-
ing completely screened porch, with
awnings, built in safe, cistern and
auto house. Owner about to leave
city. Possession given December /.
B. w. HARRINGTON.
19769-10-17-21-24"
Have your prescription filed at
Sexton's drug store, 10 Smith street.
19930-10-24-1t"
Real estate news on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

Shall the people rule or shall
"pory" Strong rule?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24

SHOWERS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
The weather forecast for Perth
Amboy and vicinity is showers to-
night and Sunday. Fresh east to
southeast winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-10-24
HANS SMITH.

Fine writing paper 25c. a box at
Sexton's, 10 Smith street.
1993O-10-24-1t*