davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
LINE WILL NOT Be
BUILT UNTIL TIMES IMPROVE

According to reported surveys the
line would come eastward parallel to
the south of the Michigan Central. 1t
would strike the Monon at a point just
north of the Pere Marquette transfer
track connecting with the Monon,
where an interlocker is to be placed.
and then after crossing the Monon it
would run n~orthward along that rail-
way through the Haskell & Barker
yards there to the Haskell & Barker
car factory.
Property Owners Approached.
ut is known that property owners
along this route within the city have
been approached for right of way, but
they supposed that it was the car fac
tory itself that was trying to buy up
more land until they were told the
contrary. Then 1t was supposed that
the movement to extend the c., 1. & S.
was being revived A urvey reaching
a point on the Monon north of its in
tersection with the Pere Marquette
| was made a year or two ago, and thu
report that this was for the c., I. G. 5
has been revived from time to time
but the late activities in acquiring a
right of way was the first to designate
the contemplated route into the city
The eastern extension of the road now
practically ends nowhere and by ex.
tending the line to this city Ii would
share in car factory and other business
there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

.RobertsdaIc Evangelical church., Rev.
E. S. Shrader, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. M.
Evening services at the Whiting Park
at 1890. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
Misses Marie Seliger and Mamie
Mills of 116th street, spent the day
shopping in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon of Har-
rison avenue attended a dance in Chi
cago last evening.
Twin daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Zurovcsak of Harrison
avenue Thursday. Mother and babies
are reported doing nicely.
Mrs. John Blaul and Miss RIGA Water
left Saturday for Naperville. Ill. where
they will attend the Evangelical sun
day school convention. Mrs. BlauI
goes as delegate from the Roberts
dale Evangelical Sunda school.
Mrs. Mendenhall and daughter. Miss
Ilah Mendenhall of Pennville. Ind. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenhall of
Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts ave-
nue. spent Wednesday in Croker, Ind,
the guest of friends.
1otiA "a NAo dib
was a South Chicago. business visitor
Thursday evening.
The members of the Independent
| pedro club were very pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Brown of Harri.
| son venue Cards were the main fea-
ture of the afternoon and severa'
| games of pedro were played and prizes
were awarded Mesdames Bartlett
Klimas Hayes and Kelley. At the close
| of the game refreshments were served
Miss Nettie Kercher of Chicago wa.
| the guest of Miss Caroline BuehIer O
Indiana boulevard Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Harr and daughter Glars
of ALTON. Ill, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Plat of Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Ida Austin and chilren of Ian
sing, Ind. are spending two weeks a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tanderhof
of Pearl street.
Mis- Pauline Peters OF Chicago I
spending the week end with Miss Har
riet Timm of Indiana boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

THE TIMES has reliable information -
the effect that the plan e. .ne Chicago.
Indiana an dSouthern to run a branch
line into Michigan City is still in a
dormant stage and will not be taken
up until railroad business shows a ue-
gree of Improvement that will warrant
the expenditure of money necessary to
buy the right of way and build the
necessary track.
1t is a well known fact that it has
always been the idea of c. w. Hotch-
kiss. the general manager of the Chi
cago, Indiana and Southern railroad
that the Industrial IONS of the Calumet
region will extend all of the way TIC
Michigan City and the plan to bulls
this railroad is the result. The follow
ing from the Michigan City Dispatch is
interesting:
Efforts lately made to get options or
land for a right of way into the city
has revived the belief hat the Chi
cago. Indiana & Southern. with whicr
C. w. Hotchkiss was connected unit
a few days since, will begin the ex-
tension of its line soon. with Michigan
City as it's objective point. The roat
has been built eastward into Portei
county, and it is known that the com
lpany has bought land west of tn,
Hotchkiss farm in Porter county
which. 1t is presumed, is to be used 70
a railway yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

Dental Club into the Woodrow Wilson
Club, and that it was for Wilson now
I, the bitter end.
1t was announced also that among
the officers elected for the new club
was C. r. Cameron. a well known at
torney. who was elected secretary. a
statement was given out over the name
of Cameron stating that the name and
object of the club had been changed,
and that it was now for Wilson for
President because Kern refused to be
a candidate. and because they did not
to sit still and watch the Tag
CART, Marshall-Harmon outfit capture
the Indiana delegation to the national
convention for Marshall and then de-
liver it over to Harmon. All of this
was published here and the press as
soctolons carried on their wires all
over the as showing the way
the Wilson bonn was growing. /
But the whole thing received a rude
shock when Cameron learned of wha.
had been done. He has given out a
statement in which he says hat he IS
still for Kern. regardless of his re-
fusal to be a candidate. and that he IS
not for Wilson for the domination. H.
says he di dnot know anything about
tht ak AioAtAO anu
purpose of the club; that he was in
Lafayette at the time the meeting was
held; that he did not give out any state
ment; that he did not know he had been
elected secretary of the club until he
read 1t in the papers. In fact, he was
mad all through, and he called up the
promoters of the scheme and told them
what he thought of them.
When Cameron came out with his
sensational statement di~screditing and
repudiating the Woodrow Wilson Club
the real truth of the matter came =,
light. The fact is that no meeting was
held. Col. William c.. Liller, that ir.
repressible and 1oquacious politica
my stery who is always up to something
and who is the main squeeze in the
Wilson bonn, as far as can be learned
admits that he c~oncocted the whole
scheme and carried 1t through. He ad
mits that he worked on the member
of the Kern Presidential Club until hi
induced a number of them to believe
preference. and then wrote some reso
~lutions laudatory of Wilson. With tht
aid of two or three Others he carried Of
1.-THE Kidnapping scheme and got ava.
with the Kern Club. He gave out TIL,
account of a fax meeting being hel,
at the Denison hotel, attended by sew.
enty-fve leading Democrats. He ais,
gave out the list of officers elected. in
Guiding Cameron as secretary; and h.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Heern tell tibet they're goin' t COM
pell 'em t shave their cats in Kansas.
Thet's nothin'; hev been compelled t
give several cats a close shave nearly
every night this summer. Ella Pop
pin says they hev a coronation in
Crown Point every day when she puts
on her crown o. glory.
Miss Josephine Wheeler is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fiheld at their
ranch home near the Kankakee river
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank b. Krimbill is visiting
friends in Windsor Park today.
Charles Sigler of Knightstown, Ind.
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sigler on East street for a few days
DIR. Charles ]. Tinkham is in Ham
mond today fon business.
Mrs. Claude w. Altman is entertain
ing a large party OF lady friends at
noon.
Mrs. Farley Banks and Miss Rose
Schmal are visiting Mrs. Brown. nee
Pearl Guernsey, at Valparaiso. Ind. for
several days.
MT. anu MIS- BliiI1dn il. are NlSillHs
with friends in Chicago today.
Miss Henrietta Newton is entertain
ing school friends from the Chicago
university at her home east of the
city.
Mrs. Charles ]. Tinkham and daugh-
ter win arrive tomorrow from a six
weeks visit with relatives at Chilli
cothe, Ohio. and Bement. Ill.
John Claussen and family started
yesterday on AN omo tour tc
Kansas and return. expecting to be
gone at least two weeks.
From all accounts quite a few dogs
will be disposed of as soon as the
muzzling law goes into effect on the
22nd OF this month, as there are nu.
merous people who have dogs aroun
their premises that will not trouble te
conform with the order. 1t was just
such cases the ordinance was intended
for and 1t viii dispose of man. of the
homeless and uncared for dogs thai
have heretofore made their main place:
of abode in the streets.
Advertised mail: stephen Bittic
Chas- Jones. Clair Rowland. Alberr
Rhein, Prof. James II. Rogers, Georg,
Scales. Myra Brekman. Miss Emm;
Crawford. Virginia Featherstone. Ciar,
Hict, Mrs. McJolley. Mabel Koopmann
Miss Krabbie. Mrs. Mike Leary.
awn~yU .Q& The Presbyterian c
s. T.. are planning on giving anothe
of their most enjoyable lawn social
on the Barringer Brown lawn Tues
day evening. Aug. 20. the week fol
lowing the county fair. Ice cream an
cake will be served all evening. TIL,
candy booth never fails to attract at
%tention as does the gypsy camp, which
will be well worth seeing. Everybod,
most cordially invited. Keep the dat
in mind-Tuesday, Aug. %.
sidewalks on a rainy day become
firmly convinced of a ~pa1pable and ur
gent need for the trimming of trees, 1
being almost impossible to navigate /
some places if carrying an umbrella
The city has an ordinance requirin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
THANKSGIVING
DAY NOVEMBER 80
President Relieves Suspense
of Football Teams.

Washington, Aug. 12.-President
Taft, it was learned yesterday, VIII
designate Thursday, November 80, as
Thanksgiving day this year. 1t al
ways has been the custom to fix the
last Thursday In the month. This year
there had been some doubt because
November happened to include five IN
stead of four Thursdays. The White
House has been besieged by theatri-
cal managers and those in charge of
college football games to settle this
doubt SO that definite arrangements
could be made for the usual array of
special performances and sports that
mark that day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
ASTHMA ChTARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists A.

Expert Medical sc1entists
STARTLING Results Obtained ~ senD'n>
New York:-Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Co. 1851 Broadway,
New York City. requesting an experi-
mental package OF ~Senpine, the great
discovery for Asthma. Hay Fever.
Bronchitis. and Catarrh, which 10 mall
"a free Of charge to ali who write for
IL It is curing thousands OF the most
bbo casSS. It makes no differ
snce how long you have been suffering
ar how sewers the climatic conditions
are whore you live. Senpine will cure
you-
II you have experimental with other
treatments ard have failed to md a cure
do not be discouraged but send for q
trial OF this wondafful truly meritous
remedy which Is = scientific compound
discovered by . Professor OF Vienns
University. and II being recommends
By thousands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
South Chicago Mills.

The force of the South works of the
Illinois Steel ompan has been in
creased, says the Calumet Record:
Mills in operation-Eight blast fur
naces. fourteen open hearth
No. 2 open hearth s%tripper, two rice
mills, two plate mills, No. 1 blooming
mill, No. L structural mill, south dock.
north dock. %slabbing mill, six ore
bridges, pumping stations, gas en-
gines, ~eectric station. Bessemer con-
verting works. sintering plant, dry
blast plant, electric furnace. ten me-
chanical hops. No. 2 cement plant.
two ement plants (B~uffington).
Mills down--Three blast furnaces,
No. / open hearth. No. 2 structural
mill, No. 2 blooming mill.
There is a slight increase in the
total number of employees working as
at Wednesday. August 8, since last
weeks issue. The total now being
6.127.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TEES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

those of the corresponding week in
1910 by s per cent and compare with
s253. sos, 1875 in 1909.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict numbered 81. against % last week.
20 to 1910 and 20 in 1909. Those with
liabilities over $4,000 number IL,
against 10 last week. 10 in 1910 and Z
in 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

give out no information regarding
deaths or injuries but it is said that
electrocution was the cause of the
young mans death.
Nelson's home is in Vienna, Va. He
is a cousin of Attorney Emmett N.
White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
STEEL WORKE
IS KILLED

Carter Nelson, % years old. an en-
ploye of the Illinois Steel company's
Gary works was killed early last eve
ming while at his work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
PILES CURED At HOME By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me youf
address. n I will tell you how TO cure
yourself At home BY the new ABSORB:
some Of this home treatment free fos
triaL with references from your ~
locality II requested. Immediate re.
iief ana permanent sure assured. 0ead
no money, but tell othere o1 this offer.
Writo today to Mrs. II. 0~uxnulDra. 1o1
= Ncfre Dana IAd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

WHY ARE You NOT A TIES
READER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
sTRRET 3

Notice is hereby given, that, puFSu-
ant to resolutions adopted at a regular
meeting OF the Council OF the City OF
Perth Amboy, held on the 1eth day of
October, Al. D, 1911, and approved by
the Mayor of the said City. on the 18th
day of said October; on the first day
OF November. next, at the hour of ten
O'clock In the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as the Curt Will hear. the
same, application will be made by the
Council OF the City of Perth Amboy to
the .Court of Common Pleas Of the
County OF Middlesex, In the State of
New jersey, at the Court House.. In.
the City or New Brunswick for the
appointment or three disfnterested per-
sons, freehofders ana residents OF the
said City of Perth Amhoy. as Commits
sioners to estimate and assess the
benefits TO property by reason OF the
improvements made by paving the fol-
lowing streets or portions thereof In
said City:
j. Smith street. from High Street 20
State Street. with asphalt blocks
q. Park Avenue, from New Bruns@
wick Avenue ito Broad Street with
Bitulithfc Paving material.
g., Barracks Street, with Bitulithfc
Paving material
!, New Street, with Ritulithic Paw
s. Oak Street. from Market Street
to Smith Street. with asphalt blocks.
Dated Perth Amboy n. J., October
lie, A. d. 1911
WILBUR LA ROE.
1~l2T-ia-2o, 81. 80, "a. rs. 2s. ~. as. g0s 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
GAMES
FOR TONIGHT
Senior and Junior Teams
Will Contest.

Two fast games are expected on
the Auditorium court tonight in con-
junction with roller skating. The
Marions and Cable works. in their
initial appearance, will clash in the
City Senior Basketball League en-
counter and the Y. M. II. A., Jr., and
the Monitor ives Will cross arms in
the preliminary to the big" game.
Both matches will be hummers, that
goes without saying but the Junior
game promises to be more closely
fought owing to the rivalry between
the clubs. Both have 1000 per
cent in the junior league.
In the Marion-Cable works game
the fans will have an opportunity to
see the OZARK horse" of the senior
league in action-the Standard TN
derground Cable Company's five.
Manager Wilhelm, OF the quintet,
has something up his sleeve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
I. A. c. SQUAD
WILL APPEAR
To Play Basketball in New
Brunswick Tomorrow.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Oct. 24.-The T. A.
C. basketball squad will make its
first appearance when 1t meets the
New Brunswick Catholic Club five
in New Brunswick tomorrow night.
The game will be played In Column
bia hall and the Tottenville boys
will leave for the county seat on the
|6s50 boat from home accompanied
by a big delegation of rooters and
followers of which the team has a
large number.
Last season the team made a big
name for itself by playing fast,
clean ball and defeating not only all
teams in this section but many fast
quintets from New York, Brooklyn
and vicinity. 1t has been the unan-
imous opinion of those versed in
the finer points of the game that
Coach Kreischer has attained his
idea of what snappy team should
have in fast playing squad. Care
|fuIy traafrsva-
been most successful and reflects
credit upon the club it represents.
the individual members of the team
and its able leader.
The opening game of the home
season will be staged on Saturday
night OF this week In the Knights
OF Pythias hall and there will be
games regularly from that date
every Saturday night throughout
the season. The first three games
will see the Catholic Club, River
sides and the fast Florence a, G. Of
New York city, as opponents of the
home team in the order named. Fol-
these three bookings will
see many of New York's. Brook
lyn's, Long Islands and New Jer-
sey's best travelling quintets on the
home court. Manager Kreiseher has
taken particular pains to set up a
schedule which he guarantees stron-
ger than any schedule ever attempt
ed by any organization in this Sec
ton.
Among the attractions booked
the: Holly Five, of Yorkyille; Col
lege Settlement A. A.; ALI Stars, of
Elmhurst; Separates, of Hacken-
sack; Valeour Collegians; 26th
Ward Y. M. G. A., of BROOKLYN; st.
Michael's Lyceum, of BROOKLYN;
University Settlement A. A., OF New
York city; and many other star at
fractions. "A sure sign that the T..
A. Q. team is recognized as an Al
visiting attraction lis proven by the
excellent and exclusive schedule
booked through the manager.
Among courts where the team Is al
ready booked to appear are no less
than five New York city dates, three
Brooklyn. one Hoboken, and several
New Jersey Y. M. C. A dates. Some
of the teams who have booked T. A.
c. for their home courts are Coll
lege Settlement A. A.. Melbourne A.
A., st. Jerome Lyceum, Separates
.C~athedrals, Port Chester Imperials,
etc. Among the New Jersey dates
are the following Y. M. G. A. dates:
Asbury Park. BellevilIe, Red Bank,
Railway, with applications from Or
ange and Montclair, which will be
accepted IL time can be so arranged
that dates will not conflict.
The roster Of the team remains
the same as last season, as foIlows.i
Arthur J. Pagnod, Captain; Joseph
BedelI, Charles Walters, Robert
Macan Joseph Belts, Luther Paugh,
Eugene Cline and Fl. A. w. Kreisch-
er, manager and coach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
FOURTH GAME TODAY
FOR WORLDS SERIES

Philadelphia. Oct. "a. Unless an
earthquake engulfs Shibe park or
plague wipes out the Athletics and the
New York "Glooms' before 2 O'clock
this afternoon, the entrants in the race
for the baseball championship Of the
world will go TO the mat for the fourth
grapple at that hour.
This cheering news came from @.
Mack. head keeper of the White Ele-
plants, and Joe Schroeder, his gard
ner. They smiled as they said 1t. They
had just completed an inspection OF
the ball yard, scene only OF disappoint
ed hopes since Wednesday. when the
fourth game In the worlds series went
by the board through the butting In OF
one j. Pluvfus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
OAKS DEFEAT
MAURER A. G
Play Basketball in Pulaski
Hail. Score 10 to a.

Just TO prove they can do it, the
Oak It. G. again defeated the Msurer
A. G. last night In basketball by the
score of 15 to 4. The score at the
end OF the first half was s to 3. The
game was played in Pulaski hall.
The score:
Oak II. @. (f5) Maurer A. c. az
Seiboth, Stenkovich Nv. Larson
centre
BcuXick Ns.. ..t ...Js 0uuSA
left forward
schicker .............A. Sorenson
right forward
Petrick M. Sorenson
left guard
Augustine .......... T.. Brosky
right guard
Field goals-Petrick (3), Stem
kovich (2), Benzick, M. Serenson.
Foul goals-Stenkovich (3), Brosky
(2). Referee. B, Sullivan, of Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Manager Paul Check. OF the
Sayreville A. A., called UP the EVEN
ING NEWS today and said he wants
"a look-in on that County Basketball
League which win be formed Thurs
day night at South River. Two
meetings have been held, the Sayre-
Vile team being represented at the
first gathering. The second session,
held In New Brunswick last Thurs
day, was not attended by the Sayre-
vile manager. There were, at that
time, some slight differences between
the s. A. A. and the South River A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

MANAGER Paul Check Tells News So
Today Will be Formed Thurs
daV Night at South River.

c., but these minor matters have
been settled.
The county league has consumed
considerable time and space In the
newspapers, with the final result
that the fans in every town or city
to be represented are on the anxious
seat for the first game. Everybody
figures on some close games and
plenty of excitement. The meeting
Thursday night will be. held In Dor
oQgh hall, South River, and all man.
agerB are urged to attend. A sched-
ule will be adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
HIGH SCORE SCORE OF
278 Is ROLLED
John Rothhar Of Spotswood
on HeImetta Alleys.
,eciol 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Helmetta, Oct. 24:--John Roth
bar, of Spotswood, a member of the
Helmetta Bowling Club. put up the
high score of 27S on the Helmetta
alleys In a recent friendly game.
No prizes go with the effort, as 1t
was not a league match. Mr.. Roth
bars friends believe the mark will
stay for many moons In the first
frame he Melted a spart, with nine
straight strikes In the following nine
innings. In the roll off in the tenth
the crack bowler made q spare. No
one has made a perfect score on the
local alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
ARRANGE To
HAVE RETURN GAME

1t has been announced that the
fast Dexters, of this city, will play a
return game with the New Bruins
wick Yacht Club at Amusement
Park, New Brunswick, on Sunday af-
ternoon, November s.. The New
Brunswick warriors were down here
Sunday afternoon and held the Dex-
tiers to a scoreless tie. The Yacht
Club will play at South Amboy next
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
ANVIL CLUB EXPECT
LUCK AT SAYREvILLE
sneoial TO ne EvENfNG NEWS.

S~ayreville, Oct. 24:-Sayreyille
has a h~rst-ciass attraction for Thurs
day night in the Anvil Club, of
Perth Amboy. which will come down
prepared to break the winning streak
OF the ~Sayreville A. A. The game
will be played on the court at Fish
er's hall and dancing win follow the
game. The S~ayreyille Juniors may
also stack up against something
strong in the preliminary encounter.
Their opponents have not been pick
ed.
EVENING NEWS coyers the Dsic
Tor news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
BATTLING BROWN TO
FIGHT AT ROSEBAAK

Members and friends OF the Lib
eral A. c., OF Resebank, staten Is
land, win enjoy a splendid entertain
ment tomorrow night. The card fol-
lows: Benny Franklin and Young
Nitchie, ten rounds; Leo Tracey and
Battling Brown, six rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
.JA!M!ESDDuy!R'G IN
WINNING GAME.
Beat HightstoWn Three
Straight in Bowling.
70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to The EVENING NEWS. =
J~amesburg. Oct. 24:-Another
win was recorded for Jamesburg last
Friday night, when they defeated
Hightstown In three straight games.
The locals will entertain Hightstown
in a return game Friday night. The
recent scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
PURITAN JUNIORS TO
BOOK GOOD OPPONENTS

The Puritan juniors would like to
book games with teams OF like
strength IN this section. The Puri-
tan juniors will travel or play at
home. Address Manager Andrew
Andersen. 292 Laurie street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Leave New York Esally@
d. M. 1880. LAO, 2sl0. 8sz0, $40.
8f6s rs SO. ss45. SIT. $3.50. 1se0. Ts40.
900 1000. 1880 D EgKs 1880 d. I'd.
Sundays end Holidays
7ss1s 8s6D, 1900, 1850 e. M. lace
tNaeFsz z:N8 o. 500 I. Ka0. $40,
zs0. $780, 8zs8A5 sSSsE n fs1ss i. int
9xpTAs8~