davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
MARSHALL ROUTE
IS MAPPED OUT
Democratic Candidate For
Governor Will Invade
Lake County.
In HAMMOND ON OCTOBER IS
Will Also Speak at Indiana Harbor
on Same Night He Speaks
in Hammond.

The itinerary Of Thomas R. Mar
shall, democratic candidate for govern
or who will invade Lake county on
the 10Th of this month, was completed
by County Chairman Ed Simon.
Marshall is expected in Hammond
some time in the afternoon of Monday
Oct 18th. He comes from Valparaiso
and upon coming to this county will
make two speeches on the same night.
His first appearance will be in Ham
mond at 7:30 in the evening, the place
having not yet been definitely decided
upon. Other speakers will follow the
candidate for governor. who in the
meantime will leave for Indiana Har-
Dor, where he is scheduled to speak
at $50 in the Auditorium theater.
He will have been preceded there by
other speakers.
Reception at Whiting.
On the morning the goth he will hold
a reception in Whiting. this being set
for $50. He is not scheduled to speak
there. but the democrats there insist
on having him in their town for a short
time at least.
MarShall is slated to speak twice on
the 4Hh After holding the reception
in Whiting he will be taken to Crown
Point in an automobile. where he will
speak at u o'clock. The final arrange
ments are in the hands of the Crown
Point Democratic club. Having fin
ished in the county seat, the candi-
date will again be taken to the north
end of the county, where he is sched-
uled to speak at Gary at o'clock in
the Binzenhof hall.
Playing for Gary.
If there has been any doubt here,
tofore that the democrats are over
looking Gary in this campaign that i'm
preston will need to be corrected. The
democrats have one of their strong
speakers in Marshall and while they
are dividing his time on the preceding
night between Hammond and Indiana
Harbor he will devote the entire even.
| ing to the democrats of Gary.
! The coming of Marshall is looked
forward to with considerable expecten
cy by the Lake county democrats and
the prospects are that he will be wei
received wherever he appears.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05

ADVERTISING MAKES MANY M
POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
INSPECTOR GETS UP
At THREE O'CL0CK
Catches Several Hammond
Bakers Mapping BY State
Inspector Today.
BREAD DELIVERY CRITICIZED
Bakers Who Offend the Laws Get a
Second Warning This
Morning.

state Pure Food Inspector Frank
Tucker got up at o'clock this MORN
ing to see how the bakers of the city
are distributing their bread to the re-
taller in various parts of the city.
What he found shows very plainly how
little regard the food producers of the
city have for cleanliness and how ne
cessary it is to have state officers who
insist on cleanliness in the handling of
food.
Eschenbach's delivery men were
among the offenders who were discov-
cred by the vigilant Tucker this morn
ing. Mr. Tucker says that Eschen-
bach's wagons are not covered as they
should be and that the bread is piled
in baskets in the back of the wagon
where the dust cannot help but reach
it.
SIT Near the Bread.
The worst offense, however, is the
piling of large stacks of bread on the
seats where drivers, in their working
clothes, sit. This bread is not even
separated from the seat by paper and
it is the same bread that the people
of Hammond are asked to eat the same
day.
Drivers Not Careful.
Baker Dietrich comes in for another
warning on account of the fact that
his drivers allow their bread to be ex-
posed to the dust, and because the host
lers who drive the wagons carry such
big loads of bread that it rests against
their working clothes when it is taken
in.
Richard Siebert, who paid his fine OF
$40 and costs some time ago, was found
to be all right and his place and his
wagons passed muster.
bought an Inhabitated Sandwich.
over in Gary a man went into a res
taurant and bought sandwich. He
examined the ham and found it to be
inhabitated. He took the sandwich as
exhibit "a and had the proprietor ar
rested. Before the pure food law wa
passed that same restaurant keepei
could have informed his customer tina
If he did not like the wormy ham h
could go elsewhere.
This week the inspector will go afte
the milk shippers again. He will Sc
| what ones of them have had their mill
refused in Chicago and he will see tha
they do not palm off the refused mill
| on the Hammond and Lake county peo
| pie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
Parade Is Formed.

Continued on page 3D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05

Increasing cIoudiness and
warmer tonight; showers
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05
TAFT SHERMAN PICTURES

All persons who want Taft
and Sherman Autographs to
hang in their windows can get
them by calling at THE TIMES
offices in the Hammond build
ing, room 214. A supply has
been resecured from the State
Central committee and you are
welcome as far as they last.
So great was the demand for
them that THE TIMES had to
get another. supply, but there
are plenty for all coners..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-05

IF YOU ARE BUSY, TRY To FOR
GET A LOT OF THINGS-AND RE-
MEMBER THE WANT ADS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

C.. II. Kelsey, president of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company Of New
York, aud who lives In East Orange, has
received his type G., 40-horsepower, chain
drive Lozier from the Linkroum Automo-
bile Company, local agents for the Lozier'
Percy Johnston, local agent for the
Grout and Cameron cars, toured to Somer-
vile, Philipsburg and down the Delaware
River to Trenton, where a stop was made
at the American House over night, the
return trip being made by way of flights
town, New Brunswick, Railway, EliZabeth,
etc, TO the local headquarters. over roads
that were in good condition for this time
Of year.
The new shaft-drive Lozier arrived this
week, where it is housed with the local
representatives, who are besieged with
dates fol- demonstrations. This car Is nm
ished In pearl-gray, with red running gear
and red leather upholstering, and Is OF 10
horsepower A. L. A. NJ. rating, but Will
develop 60-horsepower actual.
The. New York Auto Top Company, Of
Halsey street, has arranged for the ex-
elusive agency for the New England wind
shield, a new popular-prlced folding wind
shield, with mahogany or ebony finish,
brass trimmed. This wind shield will be
exhibited at the automobile show the latter
part OF this month.
Much rivalry existed in New York city
for that States license number 5000
amongst the many dealers in that State
and city, but the Lozier company sue
ceeded in securing the coveted license tag
for their stock cars, which will be used
on their demonstrating cars this coming
season.
The Upgrade Motor Car Company, State
agents for the Ford cars, have enlarged
their business in every way. The Hard
man Brothers (three of 'em-count 'em)
have enlarged their bank account, added
new machinery to their repair and ma
chine shop, Increased. their force of sales
men and demonstrators, and are hustling
"alround' for business-of which they are
doing their share. This week orders for
ten Ford runabouts nav been booked for
February delivery, in addition to which
Charles Flinck, of this city, and G. e.
Anderson, of Summit, have received their
model S runabouts.
The Upgrade Motor Car Company have
also arranged for the exclusive agency
for the Geissler storage battery and the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
c MOTOR PUFFS

Engine road lamps, in addition TO which
they have added a full list of automo-
bile and motor supplies surpassed by no
other concern in this city.
George H. Trivatts. of Glen Ridge, bought
a model "a L~ocomobile from the Greene
Motor CarN Company, the local agents,
The Greene Motor Car Company have sold
a model NJ OidsmobIle touring car to
A. l.. Prescott, of Passaic, also another
car of the same style and make to N. j.
Crickenberger, Of Westfeld.
P. F. Gillette, of the Star Motor Car
Company, went recently TO the Pullman
factory at York, Pa, whence he drove a
i-cylinder 40-horsepower roadster to New
ark. a distance OF about 20 miles, over
roads not any too good for a large part
of the way. A stop over night was made
at Philadelphia. where the new car at
tracted a large share of attention, arriving
at Newark last Thursday.
Since the show in October last. eighty
eight Peerless cars of the 1908 model have
been sold by the New Jersey, New York
and Connecticut representatives, most of
which have been delivered
There will be n meeting OF the board
OF directors of the New Jersey Automo-
bile and Motor Club at the clubhouse
Monday night, when several matters OF
Importance will be taken up. The death
OF Louis Wiss, vice-presldent Of the club,
creates a vacancy which will have to be
filed and this may be done Monday night.
Much attention has been attracted by the
exhibition of the 1908 Jackson models at
the salesroom of the Essex Automobile
Company, In Broad street, during the past
week. The new cars, the Model e, four
cylinder tourist, and the Model D., two
cylinder touring car, were received last
Tuesday. Both cars have many improve
ments over the models for 1907 and they
are well worth examining.
Frederick Ward, of the firm OF Aaron
Ward & Sons, toured the country round
about several days this week, finally land
ing at Lakewood, where a stop was made
over night, leaving the next morning for
Newark, where Mr.. Ward said he had
a very enjoyable trip, but that ut was
decidedly cold along the road"
Raymond A. Greene and family toured to
Lakewood in his Locomoblie and had a de-
lightful time while en- tour. as we'll as
while at the Tuxedo Club might out"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

''virginie.' By Ernest oldmeadow. Tne
Mcclure Co. New. York.
Introducing to you, ladies' and gentlemen,
Mr.. Lionel harrison and the Frozen Lady,
Step right up and take a good look. They
won't harm you in the least. Bless YOU
Barrison's as simple as a child, and MS
for the Lady in Ice. why, she'd melt you
right on the spot. II you're afraid CT
Canuto and his handy mau, Nicolo, just
take a tip-they're not really as BAD us
they're painted, as you will perceive Wheh
you reach page $50 or thereabouts. when
1t Is needless to tell you, is very near the
end of the book If you think friend Lionel
and his lady friend are taking chances by
living for a couple of weeks in idyllic hap
piness at Brnttle without a chaperone,
why. lust kindly remember that Lethe tas
she is known at first for the want or a peg
for name) was actually foisted upon the
transporting Barrison frozen in n case OF
ice-or, rather, to be correct, apparently
"a encased. What could the poor chap do!
She was young and lovely, and she had
lost all remembrance Of her past history
didn't even know her own name. was ne
10 throw her out upon the cold, cruel
worldg Not much. She was already cola
enough from her experience inside me
rlass case In the block Of ice. so what
morn natural than hat when he had re-
wyed her by the strange powders gwen 10
him by the mysterious Canuto, he snoulu
straightway foil in love with her anu
cherish her dearly indeed?
Now, TO explain things a little mort
clearly. Mr.. Lionel harrison was 2 ana a
dabbler in archaeology at Brattle, Eng
land. where he was stationed as an agent
for Sir Somebody or other In poklnS ABOUT
for relics in an old Roman villa uneartnea
nj that place. He lived in a bungalow and
never had had a love affair. Thereiore
time hung heavy upon his hands Aceo1u-
jncly, when a stranger, who labeled MN
self Luco Cannto, solicited a loan OF Il IL"
pounds sterling, agreeing TO give a work CT
art. located at Westhnmpton, a Few miles
away, as security, Barrison, for want OF
anything else more exciting, prteked up
his ears and soon journeyed with Canuto
and his man Nicolo to see the thihg. II
turned out to be, apparently, a wax image
OF a girl frozen solldly in a big cake OF ice
to keep the figure from melting. Barrlson
rather baked at first. but Canutos pow
sst Of persuasion induced him TO accept IT.
hen he arrived home with his odd bur
zen he found a letter from Canuto IN
forming him that the figure was not wax,
but actually that Of a young woman, ana
the statement gave him directions how TO
proceed to liberate her. warning the young
man TO take good care OF her TIL ne.
canuto. called. Ii was a pretty kettle OF
fish for harrison, bnt he followed direc-
tions and found the girl was much more
charming when 'unfrozen'' than when
frozen" It is not necessary TO tell the
many odd experiences which then happen
the sum of it all being a scheme 10 test
fsiend Barrison. When you arrive at the
end you find a satisfactory solution to the
romantic. impossible but very entertaining
story.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
GASOLINE BUBBLES

Automobile Club of America has taken
the bull by the horns In the promotion Of
the Ormond race meet Of this year, hav-
ing arranged its dates at a time when
Ormond. Daytona, and all the surround
Ing country has visitors galore. 1t is not
probable, however, that those who have
objected to the dates have ever stopped
to consider that these dates have been
set at the very time when, in the nature
of things, the people who ordinarily go
to Florida will be more numerous and
when, at such a period, the men who
motor will be most anxious to be there
themselves. Hitherto the Ormond meet
has been set at a time when the motorists
were compelled to practically hibernate,
as there were few other than the auto
mobilists present. AS a consequence Of
the position taken by the A. G. A., Or
mond, Daytona and all points along the
coast will be filled generally. and the
meet will be one of the greatest ever pro-
NOTED, as the visitors will undoubtedly
be very much interested, inasmuch as a
| majority of those who go to Florida are
motorists anyway, but disinclined to make
| early trips solely for the Ormond meet
nowadays.
| 1t wasn't so very long ago that al auto
| mobile laid up at the roadside for repairs
was a usual thing, and the papers joked
often about the difficulties of motoring.
Cartoonists illustrated the lowly position
of the owner as he laid on his back under
the car. Today it is a rarity, indeed, to
see an automobile stopped or to see any
one tinkering IN one. Tire troubles have
also decreased, and 1t Is possible to travel
long distances without seeing a car stopped
for tire repairs.
The Haynes company points with pride to
the record OF half a dozen customers who
have returned cars TO them to be over
| hauled. while claiming that not q thing
I was wrong. In many Instances these GUS
toners have driven over 5000 miles without
touching a ~screwdriver to the machine.
F. ED SPOONER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
THE MAGISTRATES OWN CASE"

The Magistrates Own Case" BY Baron
Pale Rosenkrantz. The Mcclure Co.
New York.
The story OF a murder. an arrest. an in
vestfgation and a trial. The scene is laid
NJ H0mburg. an old Rhenish town in Ger
many. There a wealthy young English
man IS mysteriously murdered. and DR..
Fritz Sterner. the new magistrate OF the
district. conducts the investigation, re-
suitlng in the arrest OF a uch merchant,
Helmuth Saarbrncken. The victim OF The
crime had paid attention 10 Frau Sa2r-
hrucken.. DR.. Steiner had known the lat
before be7 marriage, and loved her. IN
lis prosecution Of her husband he shields
the wife as much Is he can, = much OF
the story is taken up with the details OF
the investigation. which is full Of compl-
cations Saarbrucksn IS acquitted al the
end and gets a divorce. and the magis-
frate marries the wife. It's a rather
prosy story, heavy in style.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
MOTOR CAR ITEMS.

In his speech at the recent Automobile
Club of America annual banquet Senator
Depew gave some interesting statistics. In
1907 1000 cars valued at $50. 100000, were
built and there were $50, 900 motor cars in
the United States of home and foreign
manufacture, valued at 270,000 coo. The
industry now gives employment to 100000
mechanics. Last year there was paid to
factory employees alone Ss,150,0O in wages.
The outcome OF the coming Savannah
and Westchester stock car races will, it is
admitted, depend largely upon the skill of
the drivers and even more on the stay-on
qualities of the tires. In the Georgia race
Of $50 miles exactly 200 sharp turns are to
be made. willie the Br.arclin course pre-
eents an unbroken continuity of abrupt
curves. over such routes the pounding
and wrenching to which the tires Will be
subjected may easily be imagined. The
Fisk tires used by the Locomobile in its
24-hour record at Minneapolis are being
considered by many of the entrants for
the reason that they nave an extra layer
OF fabric and are mechanically fastened to
the rims by bolts SO that they cannot be
tern off.
President Hotchkiss. of the American
Automobile Association, is giving his
hearty backing to the building up OF a
Dig INDIVIDUAL membership In the national
motoring organization. He urges every
nlotorist to lend his name. influence and
aid to the campaign the A.. A. A. is con
Quoting in Congress for a national auto-
mobile law carrying with 1t practically a
universal recognition Of license tags and
the nght that will be waged in the va.
rious State Legislatures for reasonable
motoring statutes and better roads. by
sending 81 to Secretary n. II. Elliott, 43i
Fifth avenue. New York, for an individual
membership.
J Throughout the South interest is intense
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
TO SPEAK
AT AUTOlSTS'
BANQUET
n. j. A. &M. c. Dinner Thurs,
day to Surpass All Clubs
Previous Functions.

The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club. now the largest automobile club in
the State, will hold it's annual banquet
at Achtel-Stetter's Thursday night. With
such speakers as Governor John Frank
lin Fort, former Governor Franklin
Murphy, Judge Hotchkiss, Of Buffalo,
president Of the Automobile Association OF
America, and Commissioner Of Motor We
hicles Smith, not to mention other men
prominent in the motor circles OF the
country, the banquet should be productive
of wide interest. Arrangements are be-
ing made to seat 400 members Of the
club, and in addition there will be q
large attendance from other clubs IN
New Jersey. The decorations will sym
bolize the character of the feast. NINA
ture motor cars of flowers being n Of the
features.
1t is expected that Governor Fort may
touch upon the existing motoring laws
In his toast, and Commissioner Smith will
surely have something interesting to tell
about his department. Judge Hotchkiss
will discuss topics that are paramount
among au~tomobilists in other parts OF the
country, touching briefly on the proposed
Federal law governing the taxing Of the
cars. Mr.. Murphy is always In demand
for speeches and he will probably tell
the motorists something that will tighten
the banquet. President Angus Sinclair,
of the club, md the other officials will
also be heard from.
Chairman Joseph Wood, Of the entertain
ment committee, who has charge of the
arrangements for the banquet, has spared
no efforts to make 1t the best the club
has even given.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Partial List of Those Added This Week
Is Here Given.

The books listed below are selected from
the large number Of new titles added this
week to the Free Public Library:
Handbook Of Polar Discoveries by A.
". Greedy; Father and Son" by Edmund
Gosse; Federal Regulation Of Railway
Rates" by Albert N. Merritt; practical
Nursing" by Anna c. Maxwell and Amy
E. Page; Hygiene Of Nerves and Mind in
Health and Disease" by August Forel;
1.-THE Story OF American Painting" by
Charles H. Cafin; The South Americans"
by Albert Hale.
Fction-"The Shuttle" by Frances Hodg-
son Burnett; THE Weavers." by Gilbert
Parker: 'Arethusa," by F. Marion Craw-
ford; "Rosalind at Red Gate" by Mere
dith Nicholson; THE Rejuyenation of
Aunt Mary" by Anne Warner; "Brewster's
Millions, 10 by George B.. McCutcheon.
Non-ficdon - "Reminiscences of Carl
Schurz;" "Pragmatism." by William
James; Jerry Jingles," byLeonard H.. Rob-
bins; Across Widest Africa" by A.
Henry Savage LAndor; Days on" by
Henry Van Dyke; English Composition, -
by Barrett Wendell
The books named below will be found,
with others, ar Branch l. Z Mechanic
street. They may be borrowed by any per-
son ilNlng IN newark or any nonresident
paying taxes In Newark. The branch is
open from 10 to $40. 1t Is also open Sat
urday until 8 p. IN. Telephone may be
used for inquiries or 10 reserve books,
No. A52-R Newark. New books are re-
eeiYed ct this branch every Friday.
Decisive Battles Of the Law" By Fred
erick T. Hill. Clear and dramatic descrip-
tons Of eight great legal contests in the
United States. 2s7 pages. 1867.
Voyage Of the Discovery" An interest
ing account Of the English expedition TO
the Antarctic regions in 1901, by Captain
r. +. Scott, r. n. illustrated. 2 vols
Index 1870.
''lbsen: the Man, Ills Art and His Sig
niheance." By Haldane Marfall. A mar
TatiYe containing the plots Of the plays
and a sketch Of Ibsen's life. 325 pages
1901.
Life in the Homeric Age" A readable
book by the late r. j. Seymour, an au
thonty ON classical antiquities. 1t is based
upon the study Of the Homerie poems
74 pages. Index. 1901.
Theodore Roosevelt, the Boy and thu
Nan" A life Of the President. by Jane
Morgan. 324 pages. Index. 1901.
The Limit OF Wealth" BY A. L
Hutchinson. A forecast OF the system O
government in the United States in 1874
z5 pages. Index. 1901.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
WINTON
uSi Auto Co.
213-215 Clinton Ave.

in the series OF stock car road races to be
run at Savannah March IS and 10 by the
local club, with the backing and prestige OF
the American Automobile Association be-
hind it. The tournament will mark the
first big national gathering of motorists
ever held south of the Mason and Dixon
line. 1t Is believed it viii inaugurate a
new era in automobiIing in the Southern
States. The Savannah Board of Trade
and the various land and sea ~transporta-
ton companies have risen to the oppor-
tunlty. The former has raised a big
tournament fund and the latter have Of
fered rates for passengers and cars 50
low as to insure an attendance
not only from the Southern Atlantic sea-
board states. but from the motoring cen
! tres of the North and West as well.