davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
ORAK PLANS BIG CIRCUS
To ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS IN CITY

A plan is on foot by which the mem
bers of Orak Shrine in Hammond ex-
pect TO have the Gentry circus come to
Hammond under their suspices
The circus will practically be man
aged by the members of the Shrine
during its two performances in this
city The members of Medinah temple
in Chicago are expected to come out
1000 strong to attend the evening per-
Torrance
Members of Orak temple will be ap
pointed as "barkers'' in front of the va
rious side shows, and one of the mem
bers of the local shrine will be the
ringmaster, while another will be the
enunciator.
DR.. H. e. Sharrer and H. f. Meikle
went to Chicago yesterday to make the
arrangements They met the three
Gentry brothers and talked the matter
over with them.
Gentrys Are shriners
Although the management of the
circus is aware of the fact that it
could do practically as we'll in Ham
mond whether or not the circus was
held under the auspices of the Ham
mond Shrine. yet the fact that all three
| of the brothers are Shriners resulted in
their giving their tentative approval TO
| the plan to come to Hammond and give
| part of the proceeds to the Hammond
| Shrine.
| Tomorrow morning at o'clock one
| of the Gentry brothers will be in the
| city to have another conference with
/ Sharrer and Meikle, at which it is be-
| lieved that the contract between the
| company and Orak Shrine will be sign
| ed up.
| 1t is expected that the circus will
| bring hundreds of people to the city
| and, of course, the business men viii
profit by having a thousand or more o.
the best spenders on earth in the city
Everybody Going.
The circus will probably be someth
| ing of a society affair. and under tn
| circumstances there will be hundreds o
people present who have not attended
| a circus in years.
The parade will be one of the feat
ures of the affair All of the horses
camels, elephants and chariots will b
driven by Shriners. In fact the entir
parade will be in the hands of TIL
Shriners.
Some of the best known men il
business and professional life will TAX
their part in the pageant. There vii
be no ceremonial in connection with tn
circus, and the affair will be hled pure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
TO CONDUCT
PIANO STUDIO

MIR. Addison Harmon Briscol will
conduct a piano studio at the home of
Mr.. Briscol studied music with special
lists in Chicago and elsewhere and holds
a Bachelor of music degree He served
as director of music a number of years
in colleges at Norman Park, Georgia,
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Blackwell, Okla
homa. He will be glad to see possible
patrons at the above address on Sat
urday, Aug. Goth. He will take pleas
ure in furnishing credentials relative
to his work and in rendering piano
selections for those who call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
WILL EAT
CHICKEN At B|NYONS
Republican County Chair
man Will Give Second
Annual Banquet.

County Chairman +. Richard Schaaf
today sent out invitations to the can
didates on the republican county and
legislative tickets and to the repub1i-
can editors of the county to be his
guest at a chicken dinner to be served
at Binyon's Hotel at Cedar Lake, Sat
urday, Sept. 8.
Last year Schaaf entertained the
candidates and editors at his summer
home at Pine lake but he has since
sold this place and the dinner this
year will be at Binyons.
The invitation includes the wives of
the guests SO that in all it is expected
that there will be so and 60 people
of the county will be conveyed to the
lake in automobiles.
The dinner will be held at one
o'clock. The guests of the county chair
man are then expected to spend the af-
ternoon at the lake The dinner will
be the usual excellent repast that has
made this place SO famous.
Immediately after this affair the
campaign will be inaugurated and 1T Is
possible that the opening guns will be
fired at the Schaaf dinner. At least
the work of the campaign will be out
lined.
Congressman E. D. Crumpacker has
been invited to be present at the din
ner and it is thought very BILE
that he will take advantage of the op-
portunity unless he has a previous en-
gagement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

he continued. I'VE expect to come into
this county with a majority for Peter
son and then we will fight out the issue
here"
What about the foreign voter he
was asked. Well, that Is a ticklish
question. 1 might say this: If the for
eign vote in Lake county were elimi-
mated Peterson would be elected by a
good majority
rs Tippecanoe county going to be
for Peterson" was the next question.
Il think 1 am safe In saying that Tip
pecanoe county and the city of La
fayette will be for Peterson
Murphy refused to express an opin-
ion about Porter and Laporte counties
for the reason that he said that he had
not yet become well enough acquaint-
ed with the situation in this part OF
the district to express an authoritative
opinion He said that Jasper. Newton
| and White counties would be for Pet
erson.
| Murphy said that he had found that
personally Crumpacker is well liked
over the district. He said that what
opposition there was to him in his own
| party was due to some unpopular APP
pointments he had made. OF course the
| OpPOSlt1OA u MIN OulSiue Ol Tic party
is based on a difference in political be-
liefs.
Murphy did not hesitate to say thai
he thought the principal issue in the
coming campaign would be the tariff
question. He said that there was {
strong sentiment against the tariff
in the rural sections of the district
He said the farmers were all prosper
Gus but they are keen observers ant
they did not believe that the consume
is betting a square deal In othe
words the farmers have no complain
| themselves but they are taking vi
their prother's burdens.
Il will say for publication that | be
lieve that the situation from a demo
cratic standpoint is looking good h
| concluded but it all depends upol
what we are able to do in Lake Coun
ty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

On Sunday, Sept 25th. double
header twenty -five-miie race will be
run. One of these races will be for
the small boats and the other for the
large boats having a speed capacity
of fifteen miles or more. An elegant
silver loving cup. now on display in
the McGarry jewellery store, will be
awarded to the owner of the boat win
ming the fast championship race. 9th
err prizes have been provided for the
smaller boat races. The cup. in order
to be considered the permanent pos
session of a club member must be won
three times by him.
The following prizes have been pro-
vided for the other races: Electrical
ignition outfit. pair of gold cuff but
tons. gold stickpin. camera. boxes OF
cigars. speed indicator and merchan-
disc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
HAMMOND MOTOR BOAT CLUB
: TO HAVE RACES SUNDAY

The first race of a series of three
will be held next Sunday by the Ham
mond Boat club and will be limited to
the smaller boats. The hour for start
ing is set for $50 in the morning, the
start to be made at the club house.
The course is ten miles long, beginning
at the club house. ending there, after
the racers have gone to a point beyond
the Michigan Central bridge over the
Little Calumet river.
Following the race. in which 1t is ex-
pected ten boats will participate, the
club members will make run out to a
point near Riverdale for a days picnic.
They will carry their families and
friends with them and are looking for
ward to an enjoyable outing.
The second race of the series will be
held on Sunday. Sept. 18th, over If
teen-mile course. This race, too, will
be limited to the smaller boats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

understood that an aggressive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
.ElKS TAKE IN NEARLY
sl,7O0 DOLLARS

the finance committee which had charge
of the Elks' picnic. stated today that
the receipts from the picnic were ST.
661.S5.
He said that he had not yet made up
a list of the receipts from the various
sources and would not have his report
until the finance committee gets to-
gether in about a week.
He believes, however. that the net
proceeds, as we'll as the gross receipts
are larger this year than ever before.
This money will go to aid the building
fund of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
DIR. SCOVILEE TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
scontinued from Page L,

worlds space or eternity. My physi-
cal eye cannot see," said Scoville. My
ear cannot hear. There's something
behind them that sees and hears. That
something is that which God intended
to be saved.
Scoville proved through history aside
from the Bible that Christ died and was
resurrected.
The evolution of the soul. the third
step in the sermon, brought forth his
greatest effort. One after the other he
rapidly manipulated the levers of a ma
chine of facts that ran of its owr
volition "A man has memory, con-
science, and a mind, but they are not
VISIBLE said Scoville Man has soul
and only the illiterate will deny this
on the foundation that the senses
aren't aware of it's presence"
While completing a comment upon
the Biblical prophesy of the destiny
of man, he stated, IF God made
man, who physically is insignificant,
that he could use the elements. the
waters, the land for his own purpos es
then the Father must have a destiny
for him. The change at death is not
greater than the one at birth. What
reasons Is there for saying that the
grave is the end ?"
Like a rendition of the major scale
the powerful logic rose. gaining
strength with every step until it reach
| ed a crescendo, where doubt was i'm
| possible.
THE wages of sin is death and how
| shall we escape If we neglect so great
salvation?" quoted Scoville. IF you
| say, I believe in Free Missionary, that
does not make you a Mason. Obedience
| to the commands and teachings Of
| Christ will alone save YOU
That characteristic genuius of SEQ
willie, the uniting of illustrations into
| one object lesson is demonstrated In
| the following: The powerful voice
| inimitable gestures and magnetic per
sonality of the originator are lacking
but the words are exact:
"A girl attended my meets at Seat
| tie. She was almost persuaded, but
did not come. She went home anc
wrote in her diary. I will unite in ST,
months Friends are you putting thi.
step off for some unexplainable rea
i son.
This girl in Seattle wrote in hel
| diary, I will unite in one month
week after the last inscription she wa:
| dead.
"On street car in Chicago a Saliva
| ton Army girl was sitting beside al
| Intelligent, dignifed appearing gentle
! man. He noticed her blue cape and
| bonnet and said. I see you are an arml
worker She said. Yes, and are you
Christian? He said, Why I'm docto
/ of divinity She said. / wouldn't lie
little thing like that keep me ava!
| from Christ
That was laughable, but are you let
| ting little false pride or exalted 20
sition hold you away? Have you Sc
cret memory of misstep?
I'm England they dug up an oil,
| cemetery. They found the skeleton o
| a man who had been dead twenty years
4 In his skull was a spike. They wen
and told his widow that her husban,
had been murdered She said, .Thanl
| God. its out at last. / killed him. Sh
had driven that spike into her drunke
| husbands head. sewed the wound an
combed the hair over the stitches
Murder will out. For years that mem
| DRY had made her life an inferno
Friends is IL trivial reason, or pas
sins that keeps you from coming ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

ly as a Shriners' fun making enter
prise
The date of the circus is practically
decided upon, but will not be announc-
ed until later in the week While
there may be a hitch in the plans 1t is
practically assured that the circus will
come to town under the auspices of
the members of Orak temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

pleased with the way things have been
going. and look for large and rapid
increase in business in the territory in
which the bank is located
The promoters of the bank did not
expect a phenomenal growth in bust
ness at the very start and the bust
ness that is already assured justifies
the Judgment of the stockholders in the
enterprise.
II 10 understood that an aevresSfye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
MURPHY BANKS
ALL ON LAKE co
CONTINUED from Page one. :

Continued from Page ono.
tation he heplied: He's going to be
elected.
"Of course, we realize that we have
hard fight our hands," said he,
but Peterson is fighter and I look
for him to make strong candidate.
Lake county is the battle ground"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
Guest of w. III. Gostlin.

w w. Hoffman. secretary of the In
diana state senate during the last ses-
sion of the legislature, was in the city
on business today and stopped in to
see his old friend William II. Gostlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

HF you THINK TIA THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE You THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

policy will be adopted at the outset.
which is counted on to make the bank
one of the best of the smaller banking
propositions In the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
BANK MEN
PLEASED At
THE PROSPECT

The West Hammond Trust & Savings
bank is reported to be doing nicely.
Since the bank opened over fifty ac-
counts have been received, and there
are many more in prospect
The officials of the bank ahve ex-
pressed themselves as being very much
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
Automobile Bueks the trolley.

A collision between an automobile
and trolley car occurred in front of
Riggott's hotel, on Main street, Rock
away, Sunday forenoon. The persons
in the automobile we're said to be from
Newark. The number of the car was
1924 N. ]. 10. The chauffeur was try
ing to avoid running into horse and
buggy which loomed up in front Of
him when he was going to pass the
car. He was unable to stop and struck
the trolley, was thrown out and land
ed head first on the fender, but es-
capped uninjured. The front axle Of
the automobile and the engine we're
damaged.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
GIRLS HOLD SWAY.
Ministers Abolish Co-Education at
Hackettstown.

Ministers Abolish Co-Educatton at
Hackettstown.
Co-education received body blow
at the second days session of the New
ark Methodist conference, in Central
church, in that city, Thursday after
noon. A resolution authorizing the
adjustment of Centenary Collegiate
institute, at Hackettstown, as an in
stitution of this character aud CON
yerting it into school exclusively for
girls was adopted after a most unusual
discussion.
The resolution was introduced in
the conference by the Rev. DR.. Jona-
than NJ Meeker, president of Centen-
airy, and an argument that was EN-
phatic on both sides ensued.
The Rev Perry g. Bascom, of Bound
Brook, said there were two reasons
why the resolution should be adopted.
They were that the proper kind of
education could not be given when
boys and girls we're together in the
same school, and Bthat for the same
reason the proper kind of enforcement
Of law and conduct could not be
carried out.
1t does not seem to me, . Mr.. Bas
com continued. "that it adds to the
dignity Of a school to have young
man placed under kindergarten rules,
so that when he meets a young lady
in some ice cream parlor to have a
plate of cream, he is sent home for
two weeks at the expense of $40, as
happened in an instance of which |
know. Let US put the young men and
the young women where they will not
do these things"
When the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Mead,
of Hoboken, sounded an appeal for the
boys who were in the school, saying
their scholastic careers would be
wrecked if they were turned out, the
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buttz, president OF
Drew seminary, at Madison, declared
that the students would be taken care
of in other schools.
The arguments provocative Of most
applause were those of John Lee
Brooks, a senior of the institute, who
took the floor at the last moment az
ter an unsuccessful effort was made to
do SO earlier in the daV YOunp Rrnnkc
was there to express the views of the
male students on the resolution. He
said if any change were made the in
stitute should be transformed into a
boys school. The only excuse for CO
education, he thought, lay in the so
cial training it afforded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Patrolman William G.. Meslar is off
duty owing to Illness.
Miss Agnes Sturgis, of Newark, is
visiting relatives in MorristOwn.
Or. and Mrs. Domingo NJ. Sabater
are spending three weeks at Atlantic
City
Mrs. Sherwood D. Barrett is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook,
Iof Blu Ter
Miss r. B. Wilson, Of Newark, is
visiting DR.. Grace Flanders Wilson, Of
" Eagles Nest
A. 3. Pierson is confined to his
home on Western avenue by an at
tack Of the grippe.
The Misses Mead have returned
from Sierra Madre, Cal, TO their home
no. s DeHart street.
Miss Alice Gregory, of Newark. has
been the guest of Miss Mildred a..
Logan, Of Western avenue.
DR.. Harry Vaughan will entertain
at his home on Speedwell avenue this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Boniface have
gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich. for a
while, for the relief OF Mr. Boniface
from an attack of his Old enemy the
rheumatism, which followed a severe
attack Of grip.
DR.. and Mrs Clifford Mills and son,
of this town, were guests over Thurs.
Jay night and Friday, of last week, of
former Assem- blyman and Mrs. Charles
A. Baker, of Kenvil Mr.. Baker and
DR.. Mills spent part Of Friday trout
fishing at Black river, Succasunna,
With good luck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
MANrEp

WANTED
Man in Morris County to represent
the sale u wsbstar's New Interna-
siOnal DictienAry. Address. BOX 4S4l
Newark. N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
Position for Ex-Governor,s widow

Position for Ex-Governor's widow.
Governor Fort has approved of SEN
ate bill No, As, introduced by Mr..
Fielder, of Hudson, creating the office
of assistant commissioner of charities
and corrections, to which salary of
81, 200 per annum is attached. The
chief aim of those who favored the
law was to provide place for the
widow of the late former Governor
George T. Werts, and It is expected
Governor Fort will follow up his ac-
tion in approving OF the bin by naming
Mrs. Werts as the incumbent of the
Office created under it. Former Gov
ernor Werts died a poor man and left
a widow without any means of sup
port. The pathetic situation appealed
to the old friends Of the former Cover
nor and the bill introduced for the
purpose of providing a State berth
met no opposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
Held on serious Charge.

On warrant charging him with
atrocious assault on Ida Lounsbury,
seven years old, daughter OF William
Lounsbury, Alfred Smith, seventeen
years old, was committed to the Mor-
ris county jail Tuesday to await the
action Of the grand jury. He was I'M
able to furnish 5000 bail required by
Justice Millen.
1t is alleged that the crime was
committed on Monday while the child
and Smith were on their way to mail
a letter.
The young mans father Is George
Smith, who was indicted on charge
of embezzlement four years ago, and
who skipped. Since then the youth
has lived on the farm Of Miss Sarah
Jane PItney, where he was arrested by
Constable Lowery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
4 Mater q Illstory .

Il cost millions of dollars, and thirty-6
yeass time in work, to prove conclusively
that scientifically made paint, is superior to
the old method Of making paint BY hand
mixing with stick in pot; few gallons
at time. The l.. 8 M. Paint is scienti6-
cally made by machinery with only the
inest White Zinc and White Lead made
from metal, and purest Linseed Oil. Its use
saves costly labor, and the many millions
of gallons used throughout the United States
proves it.
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; P. C.
Henry CO.. Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
WhiPPaAy; ]. r. Meade & Son, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
McAiI Auxiliary TO Meet.

There will be union service in the
lecture room of the South Street Pres
byterlAn church on Thursday eveRing,
April 7th, at eight O'Clock.
Rev. Sylvester Beach, pastor of the
First church in Princeton, will speak
on the work of the McAll mission in
France.
Mr.. Beach is thoroughly familiar
with this subject, having lived fol
some years in Paris while engaged in
work among students Of the Latin
quarter.
The collection will be for the Nor
ristown NOAH auxiliary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
Art Museum for Montclalr.

Fifty-three American paintin 6 S
given to the town of Montclair by
William T. Evans were hung in the
assembly room Of the new Hillside
lam mar school Wednesday, where
they will remain until suitable art
gallery has been erected, Mrs. Henry
Lang, another resident of Montclair,
has given the municipal art commits
sion $50 600 with which to erect gal
lery, which will house the Evans col
lection of paintings and number of
valuable art objects bequeathed to
Mrs. Lang by her mother, Mrs. Jasper
Rand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
MORRIS ACADEMY NOTES.
Fonr Honor Men at Princeton
series Of Lectures.


Among me honor men iof high
SCHOLARSHIP whose names together
win the schQol az ~alch tney pre-
paIea, are printed u the PrinceFon
university catalogue are beecflam
Estes o. the Junior class ana Frank
1lppman 81 tlie sophomore ctass' ootl
fofnef pupils = MOTHS Acaaemy.
AND 70 afeeent announcement mace
py tte Dean q PRINCETON giving ele
namessoI memo eiaalty hletA sciloiaI7
snip ~ tlie freshman class ior tile nfse
aalI year s wofk, are two more Aeau1
ems graduates BENJAMIN s. hoMell,
lfi ana EDWIN ?. tofa VINO enteTea.
we university last ran rms y, ~
aeed, ah hohof ny only lof elis noys
out For the school al ~nicn they pre-
pafea.
me WORK q the winter Term mas
oeen eniiyehed py several interesting
ana helpiui lectures. Professor Wm
~ LORD OF Dover Mass. VINO az one
time was q member OF me CaEil ser
wee commission with e1' Ffesleeht
hooseSelt' gave 1ile carry pafu y ene
Term most enthusiastic ana lhSplt
ing ADDRESS on bros ana floWers-
Ihls lecture was lolioWea oy sIere-
o''iSon & 'ii1io.gu ~ : - & i' X
so.' 'o4i'5, 4 sl1e !, ~ $500 s,,aI
~ sl'le,.o = 80 1 sl,.s,
s We rs iao'las9, 6 =. ~
plssVnoeu ~ 49, ~ NT 80, ~
olie i-1l'u 9 iio'iAie9 ~ ~ .ssaI.ass
aliuei ~nos9 aus 4Ts*a si So
lss'0lsollS 80 - 800
7l.i 49, II. .ss.1.s,f,,o ~ fo,loa,i,,a
laeoolns - gs ,.. u, ~ n.arI,,1st w,
ouiosi 7 w oioo's n,,saol,ono
9e, : 80 ! 80 Ssaa,.,as Niona1s
n.olu eee1nus''s' Is~-,.s,. $500
= ee'selei' 49, p'0
Inc ReV. W. Y baiNei naS ueiif7
cred a series 81 lectures empnasizlng
quailtles essehtial lor successful wolN
10 lie. Iney nave oeen ilsveleu "
with elosesp aOoenoioh anu nearCils ap-
pfeclaoeo oy ooon pupi's anu eeaoliels >
AZ 1ae opening q tlle' spring Ve,u ~ !.
na'Ael M s aNs. a Sue ui,,b ~
-, $50 $3.50 Ia s,toro,,,,, re-
a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05

The dedication Of the new S4a. 900
church Of St. Rose of Lima in Snort
Hills took place Sunday, April 3,
which was the third anniversary OF
Rev. James q. Browns pastorate of
the church. Father Brown was for
merly at Morris Plains. Almost all of
the memorial windows have been
plaeed In the new editice and the pews
have also been installed. Many Of the
minor details yet remaining TO be
done will be prosecuted as speedily as
possibly. The church has progressed
without a hitch. The cornerstone
was laid Sunday. September 5.