davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15
Don't Sit on the Fence and Watch
the Parade Go By.

Get IN the band-wagon yourself. Be a part of the
procession Opportunity is knocking at your door Wake
up and let her in If Brown Smith, or Jones are max
ing money, don't crOak and pesSimize If thev are live
Ones why can't you be? You don't need barrel of
money to get in right Invest your savings Buy on the
installment plan Put your shoulder to the wheel for
your loved Put your dollars in dirt. Don't let
them rust Turn them Get some good out of them
Make them do their duty.
Real estate is like the prophet without honor in his
country. People always snatching bats in
swamp lots in Florida sand lots in the west
Ihls your golden opportunity to invest your money
at home-in lots acreage about you 1t beats stocks
and bonds all hollow Slun the 1y investment
the will-o hewsp of the foxy adwriter Don't be the
Here at home your threshold at the gate of the worlds
metropolis to be- is that great city of Chicago which
crawling down to be part of Get piece of the
panSion.
gon Take sling and out in the open close your
eyes, shoot and where your stone falls buyvOu can't
miss it. If your property doesn't advance in value
day it will tomorrow. Where the boom is today
you sOmetme-sOme day.
Nothing stop the great Calumet Region. No mat
ter whether it be Whiting, East Chicago Hammond
Indiana Harbor, the strides it has made have UNI
stoppable. Prices may have dipped as they have but
the climb IN the long has been mmutable fate
The opening of harbors and waterways-now
fancy or dream will send prices amazingly Factories
unnamed coming. Every train that stops at our
depots bring strangers to invest here; every mail that
comes brings letters of inquiry.
Buy for your children-provde for your old age. In
ten years parcel of ground that you buy will give
you income. 1t may make rich. Leave your chill
dren with competence; provide their education
There just many fortunes to be made in the
cities OF today IN realty there twenty years ago.
1t doesnt take Mother Shpton to prophesy that lot
and land values ten hence in this territory will be
quadruple and quntruple what they are today.
Get Ia touch with the advertisers these pages.
We vouch for them all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
ADAPTATION OF THE PANNlER
"PeGtop" Skirt canset~B Be Considered
-roVsfty, and Many VIII Even
Deny lts G~racefuiness.

7 It II nov some time since the pan,
nier skirt vas heralded with a loud
blast OF trumpets In fact, 1t has been
with VI long enough for it to become
necessary to give it q new name, and
consequently W. are now presented
with the pegtop skirt and asked to
consider it a novelty. As a matter
of tact. the pegtop skirt is NOTHING
but an adaptation Of the pannier.
Whether 1t is a pretty one or not
must be decided by each for herself.
1t would probably be more becoming
to the average woman If she were q
clothes pole.
However. 1t has come among NJ.
and certainly its most successful ex.
amples are those Of day gowns. or
at any rate short skirts; for in q
trailing dress the width Of the upper
part OF the skirt, with its caught-up
fullness, Is In ludicrous contrast with
the attenuated. ~eandering train. One
of the strangest forms of pegtcp skirt
is that which is caught up in front
with a great bullying mass Of ~fullness
hanging over the place where 1t IL
caught up. This Is certainly not be-
coming O. pretty; 1t Is even scarcely
seenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
MAN ASSAULTS
STEPDAUCHTER
AUGUST PaWIutz Baker Held
on Charge.

August Pawlutz, forty-two years
old, a baker of "a Main street, Tot
tenville Is being held in $500 bail
for examination on Friday in the
first district court at New Brighton,
on q charge Of felonious assault and
his stepdaughter. Mrs. Marguerite
Summerfeld, thirty-two years old,
Of Little Farms, Prince Bay, is suf-
fering with three fractured ribs as
the result of a family quarrel at the
home of the former about Z o'clock
Saturday night. @Pawlutz, was ar
rested shortly after the squabble by
Patrolman George v. Hall, On a
charge Of having thrown an earthen-
ware pitcher at his stepdaughter,
that fractured her ribs. Mrs. Sum-
merf1eld who vas attended by DR..
e. A. Gaudet, of Main street, Tot
tenville, Is said to be in a serious
condition. Pawlutz, who 1t is said
had been drinking, was locked up
in the 80th percinct station, Staple
ton over night and arraigned In
court yesterday morning, where
Magistrate Handy held him on the
charge. An effort was made to sec
ure bail yesterday, but without avail.
Pawlutz was locked up in the county
jail at Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
1OTTENvilLt

4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Pepper, OF
Newark, visited here Saturday.
Mrsv-Elton Giles, Of Plainted,
es5ent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Skidmore.
Alfred Boyd Is home from Orange
N. j., for a few days.
Patrolman William Bloodgood, OF
the Ninety-ninth precinct station, has
returned to duty after being laid ur
for the past week.
Mrs. James Brennan, who has beer
Ill here, will return to her home In
Yonkers this week.
Victor Parsons is home again from
the Manhattan hospital.
Charles Cole, an electrician at the
Brooklyn navy yard, spent yesterday
here with his parents.
Mrs. George Beebe and Mrs. Addle
Walling, of Brooklyn, visited LEI
Saturday.
Robert Nelson Willing and Car.
Willing, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
Willing, of William street, Were
christaned at the Church of st
Stephen during the evening service
i~est~night. -,
4 Special Christmas music at botf
the morning and evening service al
st. Paul's church yesterday was en-,
loved by large congregations.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Eel
lows, meets tonight.
A meeting of Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters, will be held tonight
The w. G.. T. U. temperance pray
err meeting was held at Mrs. Balllets
In Butler avenue, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Of Jersey Citv. were visitors at
Prince Ray little Farms yesterday.
Miss May Block Of Great Kills Is
recovering from recent illness.
Henry Bedell was In Perth Am
bow Saturday right.
Miss Ana Nance recently enter
tanned several friends at her home.
Mrs. John Lynch Of West New
Brighton spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. 2 nd Mrs. ]. o. F. Mckee,
Of Great Kills.
Mrs. j. Conover has returned to
Farmingda'e. N. j., after a visit
here and Prince Bov.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stinmire have re-
turned from a visit at Mariners
Harbor.
John Rice Of Annadale road Is
recovering from recent illness.
Miss Kate Geller OF Rossivlle has
returned from a visit in Manhattan
Samuel Hammond who was injured
in a fall off his wagon is recovery.
William Nance, was in Perth Am
bow Saturday.
A number OF fans from Annadale
accompanied the Seasides to South
Ambov, Saturday night.
U. 8. Grant Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M. meets tonight.
Molly Stark Council D.. OF A. Will
not meet Wednesday night.
All the news Tor 10 cents q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
DANISH M. {.
XMAS PROGRAM
Exercises of Sunday School
On Thursday Night.

Christmas exercises will be held
by the Danish M. e. Sunday school
IN the church next Thursday night.
commencing at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram Will be composed principally of
songs, recitations and speeches. 1t
is as follows:
Song, The Christmas Story, by
school.
Scripture reading, Rev. o. Nielsen.
Prayer, by Mr.. P. J. Jensen.
Song, There's a Song in the Air,
by school.
Christmas Welcome Elmer john
son, Willie Larsen, Louis Nelson.
Fletcher Heyldahl. Ralph Hansen.
Welcome, by Esther Hanson.
Angels of Light. Clara Andersen.
! Song by nine boys, The S~aviour's
Birthday.
We Have Seen the Star, George
Nelson. Theodore Thompson, Nor
man Christoffersen.
A Lesson from the Holly, Harry
Anderson.
Joy, Henry Nicholiasen.
Song. The Mystery of Bethlehem,
school.
Speech, Vivian Olsen.
The Baby's World, Irene Wagner.
Children of the King, Dorothy
Kundren, Grace Strive, Ellen
Thompson. Eileen Slice.
Song, The Angels Song, school.
Yuletide, Dusher Gundersen, Geo.
Gundersen. Oscar Johnson.
We Seek the Babe, August Faber.
Christmas Joy, julius Wagner.
Belong to a Band, Malcolm Hyl-
dahl.
Two Little People. Svend Hansen.
Song, In The Land of Judea,
school.
Christmastide. Violet Slice.
A Glorious Day, Christina Ander-
sen.
Are You Poorer for Giving, Hjel-
man Larsen, Leon Nielsen.
A Starry Wealth. Bertha Rasmus-
sen, Lucy Holcroft, Christina Nielsen,
Eleanor Larsen, Borghild johnson
song, A Holly Sermon, Stanley HyI-
dahl.
Share, Bertha Rasmussen. Edna
1versen, Eleanor Larsen, Irene lver-
sen, Melen Andersen.
Passing the Light, Mary Hansen,
Ruth Nielsen Lucy Holcroft, Chris
tena Nielsen, Edith Jacobsen.
Song, The First Glad Christmas
Day, school.
The Story | Love Best, Meta Iver-
sen.
Crown Jewels, Helen Jensen, Nora
Larsen, Racheal Fredricksen, Anna
Larsen, Emma Iversen, Anna Olsen.
Remarks by Pastor Nielsen,
Collection.
Closing song by choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
WARNING ON
FIRES ISSUED
Fire Com. Johnson Calls for
Christmas Precautions.

Fire Commissioner Johnson,
through commanding officers of the
various companies throughout the
greater city, issues warning in re-
gard to precautions against fire
during the Christmas holidays. The
attention of the general public is
called to these precautions with a
view to removal If possible cause of
fire that the usual holiday casual
ties and possible loss of life due to
failure to pay attention to them.
A circular issued by the National
Fire Association is being distribu-
ted throughout the city in regard to
this matter. The object of the cir
cular to guard homes, churches and
business places at the main holiday
season from fire due 20 carelessness,
impressed Commissioner johnson so
deeply that he arranged for the dis
tribution of several thousand copies
in the city. The circular lays spe-
cial stress on the fact that inflam-
mable decorations make fires easy
to start and easy to spread. A
match, a gas jet or an electrical de-
feet may be the agency of disaster.
Citizens are advised not to leave
matches within the reach Of children
at holiday time, to watch the gas
Jet and to be SUR that decorations
are go placed thar they may not be
brought in contact with the jets by
air currents and not to make the
slightest change in electrical wiring
without consulting electrical experts.
Watch smokers" Is another admo-
milton Of the association. The bal
sam spruce trees that are generally
used as Christmas trees are highly
i~nflammable after they nave been in
a warm temperature for a day or
two. All are urged not to decorate
Christmas trees with paper, cotton
or other inflammable material and to
set trees firmly that children In
reaching for their presents cannot
tip them over Tinsel and other
metallic decorations are non-in-
flammahle and none other should be
used. The use of cotton to simulate
snow Is e~sneciallv deplored. An in
expensive imitation of cotton, made
of asbestos fibre Is safe and quite as
effective. Parents are urged to for
bid children to light or relight can
dies except under the supervision OF
an adult.
Treating the commercial asnect of
the problem, attention is called to
the fact that millions of dollars are
lost annually by Christmas fires.
Read your insurance policies. is the
warning sounded in this connection.
DO nothing, therefore to impair
your contract"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre-
vents Catarrh and Gold
in the Head.

The quickest, best and safest way
to cure catarrh or a cold in the head
ia by using q remedy that will touch
the spot" and do its work quickly
without leaving any bad effects. Ely's
Cream Balm. which is applied to the
nostrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest gets right at the root Of the
trouble and instantly relieves even
the worst case OF catarrh or cold.
A few minutes after applied you can
feel 4 l~oosening up in the head. the
pain and are gone, the sense
Of taste, smell and hearing come
back. and you feel like q different
person.
Ely's Cream Balm c~leanses. heals
and strengthens the innamed mem
Ibranes, takes away that stuffed up
feeling and dull pain In the head.
relieves the throat and stops
the nasty discharge which Is the cause
of the disgusting hawking. splitting,
| blowing of the nose aud fou! breath.
Hay fever victims who are made mis-
! erabie by fits of sneezing, coughing
and wheeling get instant and perm
anent relief by the use of this simple
remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve you imme-
diately, and a SO cent bottle will
more than likely work q complete
! cure. All druggists sell 1t.
Agent-Lauer Drug Co.
Advertisement,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
BURIED IN poTTER,s FIELD

The body of the unknown man
found floating in the Staten Island
Sound at the foot of Androvette
street, Kreischerville on Thursday
afternoon by Wendall Stanpowitz, q
fourteen year old Polish boy, was
buried in Potter's field at the City
Farm Colony, near Richmond, Fri
day, from Connells undertaking es-
Enlistment at West New Brighton,
where IL was removed by order of
Coroner William H. Jackson of New
Brighton. No one appeared to iden-
t1fy the body, which was in a bad
state of decomposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
MRS. MINNIE MILLER IS
BRIDE OF JOSEPH REL

Joseph Retl and Mrs. Minnie Mil
Ter, of Androvette street, Kreischer-
Vile were married at 8 o'clock, Sat
urday night at the home of the bride
In that place. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Jacob
Ganss, pastor Of st. Peters German
Lutheran Evangelical church, Kreis-
~cherville, in the presence of many
friends and relatives. Miss Clara
Kanothe, Of Kreischerville was maid
of honor and Henry Leu of Maurer,
N. j., was best nan A reception
followed the ceremony at which
about seventy-ive guests were pres
emit. An elaborate supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Reil received many
gifts, consisting Of cut glass and sill
verware. They will reside in An
drovette street, Kreischerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
DOG UPSETS AUTO.
Efforts to Save Canine May Cost Two
Lives.

Medford, N. j., Dec. 23.-Enorts to
save a dog that ran in front Of their
automobile may cost the life of two
occunants Of the car, while their two
companions are severely Injured AZ a
result of Il peculiar accident here. All
four men were pinned beneath the
auto. which turned turtle when 1t ran
owe the dog.
Joshua Griner, with a broken collar
bone, two fractured RIBS and internal
injuries, IL the most seriously injured
and may not recover. Jerome Jennings
has q broken arm and alarming In
ternal injuries. Charles Jennings vas
driving the car. and he and William
GalbraIth escaped with cuts and con
tusiOns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
JERSEY GETS FAMOUS DRUM.
Governor Wilson Thanks Donor Of
Civil War Relic.

Trenton. N. j.. Dec. pa drum that
was presented to Jacob Booze Of the
First New Jersey volunteers for fdel-
ity and bravery during the FIRST three
to the state Of New Jersey by William
r. Booze Of Park Island.
The former drummer boy died three
years ago. and the drum, engraved
with the record of his many battles,
has been for years a valued possession
Of the family.
Any affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which is too small to make u
Want Ad. worth while IS an adjusting
force. is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
A Chilly Problem.

How cold Is It when it Is twice as
cold as 2 degrees above zero? There
are two zeros. n marked . on the
thermo eter and n known as abso-
lutte zero. which is understood to mark
the absence Of all heat. The zero OF
Fahrenheit's thermometer is obfained
by imruersing a tube OF mercury In q
mixture OF snow and common salt and
marking the place where the mercury
stands in the tube. Absolute zero Is
459 degrees below this zero. Now,
twice az cold" ia exactly equivalent
to half ~ hot. Therefore, when 1t is
half a. hot as 2 degrees above zero, or
491e1<E It Is 23O5 degrees below the
on the thermometer.
. Pad TIA C1osa;Had Ado nm DaOe a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
BRUSH FIRE AT HUGUENOT.

4 brush IRE IN Huguenot avenue,
Huguenot, nea the Terra Marine
Inn, about 2:30 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon called out the volunteer fire.
men of Huguenot Engine Company
and No. I Hose Company. Of Dongan
Hills. OF the paid department, with
the auto apparatus. An alarm was
sent in from box CT at Annadale
road. No damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
MRS. ENGELBRECHT'S FUNERAL

MftS. . EINfAI
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Louise Engelbracht wife of John w.
c. Engelbrecht of Amboy Avenue,
Prince Bay, who died Friday night
after a brief illness, was held yester-
day afternoon ats o'clock from her
late residence. Rev. Albert Van
sNupcn, pastor of the Woodrow M.
E. church, assisted by Rev. D. G.
Dorchester, of St. Marks M. E.
church, Pleasant Plains officiating.
Interment followed in Woodrow
cemetery this morning. Besides her
husband, she Is survived by a son,
william Engelbrecht, Of Pleasant
Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.

William Carroll. Of John street,
Rossville. charged with assaulting his
wife, Mary Carroll, al their home on
Friday night. was held by Magistrate
Handy in the first district court In
500 bail for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
WIFE AND FOUR
CHILDREN GONE
Davis Dunn of Great Kills
Asks Police Aid.

Davis H. Dunn, a carpenter living
at Great Kills, has asked the police
to find his wife and four children,
who failed to return to their home
last Tuesday after starting on a shop
ping trip in Manhattan. A general
alarm was sent out by the police last
night.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
SPECIAL SPRING LUNCHEON
Tomorrow Saturday ii.so to $50

Tomorrow saturday ii.3o to $50.
Royal Lentil Soup
Spring Chicken. Hot Corn Mullins
or Boiled Red snapper.
French Fried Potatoes. String Beans.
Charlotte Russo or Rainbow Ice Cream.
Tea, Coffee or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
II you follow our iuncheone closely you
. VIII find that sIrinsiihe dishes to tempt
the sppetste are arranged.
Best f00dstuffs. Home Cooking.
Moderate Prices.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
EASTER SPECiMTlES FROM
NECKwEAR DePT.
Ase.ssseiss That ~ ~ nrkS;aa
Iaach n n EasAss C~>A,-

ssse" % - eesees Ceoe0o
Coat and Dress Sets-Corday, sailor "
ana Dutch collars IN conventional AM -
novel styles-real lrish crochet. CIuny -,
ana Plauen laces In newest
Separate Collarsame iaces a. ahovs
In wonderful variety Of -
pr~'S patterns ....."...... 80 U lt.o9
A magnificent assortment Of fasAiomAss ~
Fiehus-Pnncss. lace. nS with Dedsh :.
laces. hand emb'd on not with d.
val. ace 'direct from Paris) 80 - re-
New aud dainty Jsbots-nst. batists.
marQuisette-lace triu-flat butterfly
and fluffy e~ffscts-whits, scru, bIsck- tlt
some have Q touch Of black a
velvet that adds distinction 80 70 0.oo
Caps and Fanciss-au 40
mnrabout or combined with ostr1cA- 40
black and n~aturAl-nev 80,
Spring modsls.................o.o 70 o.oa,
Pleatings Of net. shadow lace. chiffon. 80
lingerie or messaline-ll widthe-foP a.
sleeves. tnmminss o. millinery -
white' bisck. cream. sceu.. 20 b La
The evening world., 1912-04-05

MORNING SPECIMS-Temsrsv. Saturday. Until 2. N.
To psvnt d~ku buying quantities r-uetd. No Mail OF rehhms omsp.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
AND HAIR ROSETTES AND BANDS
OF WATERPROOF MALlNE

Ready made or made to order
free OF charge II material Ia
purchased herc..........,..-. 80 70 l.5C
Elsewhere .Os 70 R2.@S.
We have every desirable Spring
color. and make them Of one color or
IN beautiful combinations.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
.- II! !: E :: A r !! ;: :. N !
'-"-' '' Hia1a
LAST DAY For EASTER BUYING
a
We have prepared for a busy, busy day i
WITH STOCKS TO MEET EVERY DEMAND
from opening to closing hour. gMy
HAVE YOU TIE RIGHT CORSET
FOR THE EASTER GOWN

This list u nven My g ShsW u 0000s0e
hensivenes Of our stock. naiaole mahes
only. - you VIII sss - . siAsss. nzpsss
corset salsswomsn 10 sdviss tou = y ~
style that beet suits ysur fngurs-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21
1atton uno OeuebMe.

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hcrben su f,nosn. bic usberfalIung Der
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21
sases G.esnetier sIfsbatt sanetas nxxr, 1919.

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tees Der Crescent Sprines Gountg
SAool, Got glo. 2 in glod go. 7 in
Der Crescent Springs Snip. Cos llns
terabtbeilung; $125. - Z. 8. Sats
fielc, 5ruitee, an R. 6. Sttlpart,
3beile Der Cots go. 23S uno 239 an
Der Rproisite Der IL. Strabe, nabe Der
6oote apenus; $4,000.
- Gbeiheine. Slipsr So. gropn,
81. unb 2prrettd Wc9ia, q. bsios
BON Softer, ap. - War Compton. %,
bon Cartilage, O., uno 2ueias Sbp.
mas. 20, BON pittsburg, aanias.
- 9lm 6. Qpril finbst cine Tiitriti.
aonpentipn Der Republiiuner in Der
Iurnerboqe ituit, um DsIsgatsn Sur
Staatssaonpsntipn am s. qpriI tn
Gouisptus gu ernsnnen, psite
Die 0elegatsn CUR 9iatipnalsaonpens
tion ernsnnsn fptrb. lin oieis gbre
bstperben fih in bieiem 9iitritt: 9.
g. Cummings, Waurics Galoiu pom
bier une %. U. gurtam ron Camp
bsl Gountp. Ilem anfhein mad ipiro
Der osmptratii6t aonsr.b aanoioat
4rtbur 3. RpuIe teiue Sppiition Sc
tpmmen.