davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
BRICK MEN OBJECT.
Won't Make Good on Pavement Due
to Poor Construction.


II has become apparent that Com
missioner Haarer, OF the department
of publlc works. will have some trou-
'ble in getting manufacturers OF paw
inc brick to make good all the bad
spots i'm streets that have been laid
during The past Few years. Where The
trouble is due 10 SOFT or cracked
-brft.k-tife manufacturers say THAT tttcy
will gladly replace the faulty mater
tai The claim is made. however. that
much Of the present trouble Is due TO
poor foundations and construction.
In spite of the fact that the depart
ment has always notified property
owners along streets which are TO De
resurfaced 10 put In all gas, water
and heating connections before the
having work is done, 1t generally hap
pens that the street is hardly cOmplet-
ed before plumbers and others have
begun digging holes to get at the
mains in the streets. No matter how
carefully these holes are filed mp,
the street is rarely as good afterward.
II is also alleged that I'm some cases
where cedar paving has been replaced
by brick, the department has, instead
Of raising the level of the concrete
foundation with new concrete. made
an extra thick cushion" of sand and
gravel which allows the bricks 10 work
loose and break.
Already several carloads OF brick
are en- route here 10 make up for poor
brick which the department has
found. A number OF experiments
were made last year tn determine the
best method of laying new brick On
old foundations and these have de-
termined Haarer 10 abandon the old
system OF tar expansion JOINTS for sanl
and cfeosote block joints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
DETROIT MUSICIANS TO
SPEND SUMMER ABROAD
Mrs. Eleanor n. Peocock ana W,ss
Marie Aeneman Latest ct looa'
Colony To Arrange for Trip.

number of Detroit musicians arc
planning 10 epend the summer abroad,
either coaching or attending the var
ious musical performances preseh''u
In Th1 biz centpTs OF the CUntttftfff
Amorp those who leave shortly for
The foreign trip are Mrs. Eleanor Haz-
ard Poocock soprano soloist, leache'
and director of the choir of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church, WINDSOR
who sails June 26, from Montreal Tor
Germany. She will be accompanied
bv MSS Marie Heinemann, soloist in
the First Church OF Christ, ana III.
maud BrOEaw. Mrs. PeOcocK and
Miss Heinemann will spend the sun
mer In Germany, while DR.. Brokaw
will go to Paris.
Miss Minnie Caldwell, organist OF
the Cass.Ave. Methodist church, and
\ member of the teaching staff in the
Detroit Cons ervatory of Music, accom-
PANIED BIZ her mother, leaves Thurs
dav for Europe, sailing Saturday
from Montreal She will spend the
summer abroad. Her position in the
church will be filled during her alb
sence by Ale -. Zuidema, organist or
the Church OF Our Father.
Mile Elsa Ruegger. cellist or the
Detroit string quartet, has gone to her
home In Brussels, and Lewis Richards,
member of the faculty of the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art, will also spend
the summer in Europe Victor Ben
nam. of the Michigan Conservatory Of
Music. is at present in England giving
a series of concerts, while Hans Weis-
mann. viola, Of the Detroit String quar-
tet,-is in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Valentine succeeds Leupp.

WASHINGTON. June 15.--President
Tai. today accepted the resignation OF
Francis r. Leupp, commissioner of
Indian affairs, and announced the ap-
pointmen OF Robert c. Valentine as
Lis successor. Valentine had been the
assistant commissioner Leupp re-
tired on account OF his health and In.
tends 10 take long rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

which means that from June 10 to l6,
Mr. Bayley's store will contain some
10 specially selected instruments
sent on by the NJ. Schultz Co. of CHI.
cago: Kohlcr a Campbell. of New
York. Boardman & Gray. OF Albany:
Breslin Piano Co. of New York: Krau-
ich a. Bach. OF New York; Anderson.
of Van Vert. O.; Haddorf Piano Co.
Rockford, HI Peele, Of Hostun; The
Auto Piano Co. Of New York and Tha
Lester Plano Co, Philadelphia Two
music roll companies will also havv
exhibits
There will also be a skeleton piano
showing the most intricate internal
workings OF the instrument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
WILL SHOW FINE PIANOS.
2. J. Bayley's store TO Have Is Kinds
on Exhibition.

Piano men attending the national
convention IN the city are finding 4
warm welcome at the Bayley music
house, East Grand RiveraYe and
Farmerst.. where f. j. Bayley, It's
proprietor. is making special efforts 10
keep open house 10 all who care 10
call on him.
Mr. Bayley, who Is "A prominent
member of the Piano Mems associa-
ton. and on the reception committee.
Is also selected as the recipient OF
Exhibit No. |" of the piano shows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Sc I; ]s|s',Is :I|s|

all points south and east Leave
DAILY I0:45 y. m. Fare TO Cleveland.
$3.50 Room. $3.50. For Mackinac, Al
pena and Way Ports-Mondays, Sd m:
Fridays lao a. m. For Bufalo Mag.
ara Falls. New York city and the East
leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
III. eastern time).
Saginaw Bay City Division steamer.
neaves Randolph-st- dockl. Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 n. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Reduced Rates TO Kalamazoo and Re.
turn via MICHIGAN Central RN.-

Accounts. \. r. state encamp-
ment.
From all stations in Michigan. SDe-
cial car leaves Detroit Si25 IN.
June 2Srd for Kalamazoo. Inquire Of
local agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
John Sullivan Held for Trial.

JOTTI ONIITNdII TE@FL FOI 'eFs
John Sullivan, charged with steal
Ing S240 gown from the Washing
ton-pve. residence OF Mrs. Sarah e.
Hoyey, and selling IL to washerwom-
an for sl.40, was held to the recorders
court for trial on a charge OF grand
larceny. Tuesday mornisn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
-iNfEntRBAN LINES,
Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.


FLINT LIMITEDs-s:i5 a. m. 1910
p M. and 4:l0 p. m. Locals for Flint
q a. m. and every two hours to D. M.
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly TO IL d. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45a a. IN.
1910 M. As y. m, 6:45 p. m. Satur-
days only, 12:46 p. m: Sundays only.
i y. m. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly,
a. IN. TO y. m. also y. IN. to Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens. half-hourly,
$50 a. m TO -. m. and hourly to II
p IN. To Mt. Clemens via Short Line,
hourly. 6:2s a. m. to-9s2S- p.-n.-also
ii D. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--S:20 n m. IL 20
n m, 2.20 and $40 p. IN. Locals for
Toledo. hourly $50 a. IN. to 30 %. m,
also $3.50 and IL y. IN. for Monroe.
1916 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals for Jack
son. I "a. m. and every two hours 10
9 y. m: for Ann Arbor, 6 a. m. and
hourly to II y. m. for Plymouth and
N0fthNfller o 80 a. IN. and hourly to 30
y m, also . n. m and II y. IN. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Myandotte and Trcnton--5:33 a.
m. and half-hourly TO S:33 p. m. hour
ly to 1888 y. IN. Sundays. frst car at
03 with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak. Birmingham md
Pontinc-6 30 n m. then half-hourty
-,sE,t4+-Tf,-f ttf-r- hourly untTr II D. IN
For EnrminRton. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-6 a. m and hourly
-atttH-ii Pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY $3.50.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate a.
charged at tho home office;
EAST SIDE.
Hong GOAL Co.. tB1 Can
neid-ave. east.
Nt: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Grattot- aves.
n. Brovn, 1859 Jefferson-avs.
J. McPherson, 24o0 Gratiot-ave-, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. e.. Eanor, Sy5 0ranu River-evN
Turner stanton, l6s Myrtle-st
r. IL. DrfscoII All Michigan-ave
J. w. Willard. 14l9 Fort-st west
w. w. Rush. 59t Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF GriswOld-st For tho
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily $3.50 y. m sundays. a. m
and 230 p. m. For TOLEDO. leave
daily, $50 p. M, Sundays. Sl5 a. m
and ) =. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation F. X Kolb. Treas.
ana Generai Manage. 1926 E. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge Sos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

rtr-tN-RN EXCURSION Every nay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

so you got $4,000 insurance and
salvage. when there was never more
than $500 in the store?
THAT Is my opinion.
so you stood by ana saw Dillon
swearing 90 the proof or loss uhder
an oath administered by one or your
employees. under which ne claimed
loss OF So .000?"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
Special to The Globe.

Jackson, Tenn, May 6, 1909-The
week ending June promises great
things for the people of this commu-
nifty. 1t is the commencement week
at Lane College. This closes the sec
ond session of this famous school
under the proficient administration Of
President j. F. Lane, A. NJ, and the
outlook for the institution was never
brighter. President Lane is an excel
lent disciplinarian and administrator,
and the College is being pushed to its
highest point in organization and eff
cheney. The new $12,5OO hall for
girls is beauty, and its erection
marks the placing of the institution
among the best-equlpped schools for
our people in the South.
With its commencement occasions,
the college will close a most prosper
Gus school year. The attendance has
been good, and the work has gone
forward along all lines. In addition
to the regular exercises of the stu
dents of the various departments, and
the observance of class day and
field day, the following well-lnown
orators will contribute their services
which will add greatly to the inter
est of the exercises. Rev. T. ]. Mop
pins, D. D., presiding elder of the
West Kentucky Conference, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the faculty, friends, students and
graduating classes, Sunday morning,
May 30, in the College Chapel. At
night of the same day Rev. John w.
Smith, A. NJ, pastor of Collins C. M.
b. Church, Memphis, Tenn, will
preach the annual sermon before the
students of the Theological classes.
Porf. VIM. A. Lynx, '99, principal High
School Union City, Tenn, one Of the
most successful teachers in the state,
will deliver the annual address before
the members of the Alumni Associa-
ton on Wednesday evening, June 2.
Thursday June is commencement
day proper. The address before the
graduating classes will be delivered
by Rev. NJ. G. b. Mason, D. D., Sec
retary of the Freedmen's Aid and Ed
ucational Society, Cincinnati, Ohio.
With this galaxy of talent, the occa-
sions in connection with the closing
of the College will be of intense inter
est. Each year friends from many
places attend these exercises as they
are of more than local interest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
SCHOOL oE The PROPHETS.

The Braden Bible Training School
Of Walden University is one of the
great institutions of Nashville. It is
not only a credit to the great Univer-
sity, but its past and present history
shows that it has been a benediction
to the churches which have been it's
patrons without regard to denomina-
ton.
The enrolment in the Junior, Mid
die and Senior clases since 1902
shows a total of one hundred and
twenty, including several young wom-
en-, who have prepared for the Mis-
siOnary, FWangelistiC and Deacon
ness work Fifty-fve have completed
the three years course of study and
are doing splendid work for the Mas
ter. Others taking the shorter cours-
es are found in various parts of the
field rendering efficient service.
DR.. e. w. S. Hammond, the Dean,
will conduct a Summer Correspon-
dence Course of Study for the bene-
fit of ministers, Sunday-school teach
ers and others who desire to review
their studies or acquire the habit of
choosing, reading and studying those
books which will give them better
qualifications to meet the increasing
and imperative demands for thorough
Christian service.
The closing exercises of the Bra
den Bible Training School was held
in the Chapel of the University on
Wednesday evening, May 5.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
BIG MEETING OF THE DOCTORS
OF TENNESSEE.

The State Medical Association will
hold its annual meeting in this city
on the 10th and 18th of June. Prom
inent physicians from all parts of the
state of Tennessee will participate.
The object of this meeting is to pro-
mote the general interest of the med
ical profession, and to place it on
higher scientific basis. This body
will represent company of highly
educated and profound thinkers, who
have carefully studied the needs and
demands of the race from a medical,
educational and an industrial stand
point. Untiring efforts are being put
forth to accomplish these ends. The
Negro is slowly but surely awaking
from his lethargy, and is realizing the
need, the value and the confidence of
the well-prepared physicians of his
own race In order to demonstrate
their proficiency and thus bring about
a reconciliation and an established
confidence between Negro patients
and Negro physicians, the doctors
IHlOuSuOuJ Cu6 SIdJS are udhluS OTlS-
inal, scientific research and persis-
tent study in all branches of the med
ical profession and the results of
such work will be demonstrated to the
public at these meetings by able men
from all quarters. The Rock City
Academy of Medicine and Surgery
in Nashville is making strenuous eff
forts to entertain this noble body of
visitors, and to make the association
success. Orations and discussions
on medical points will be rendered
in such a manner that the public at
large, will comprehend and enjoy
them. Music, both vocal and instru-
mental, will be included in the pro-
gram.
The physicians of Nashville ear
nestly solicit the presence of the en-
tire public. 1t is hoped that the re-
suits of this meeting will be far
reaching and that a union of physi-
clans and the race at large will be
unprecedented. The crowning fea-
ture of the convention will be a ban
quet, rendered in honor of visiting
ouet rendered in honor of visiting
guests and physicians. A signal vic
tory is anticipated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
LANE COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
JACKSON INSTITUTION CLOSES
EARLY IN JUNE.
Year Has Been Most Pros
porous One.

VISITORS WILL BE PRESENT
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
STATE - MANY PECTED
FROM OTHER STATES-BACCA-
LAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY
MORNING, MAY 3o-PREACHED
BY REV. T. ]. MoPPINs, OF
KENTUCKY - GRADUATING.
CLASS ADDRESS WILL BE DE-
LIVERED BY DR.. M. C. B. MA
SON, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO
OCCASION ONE IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
PEACE CONGRESS
MEETS IN CHICAGO
PROF. h. 7. KEALING OF NASH
VILE DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Discusses Subject Vital to
American People.

RACIAL PROGRESS TOWARD UNI
VERSAL PEACE"-SHOWS HOW
HARMONY AMONG WHITES
AND BLACKS MAY BE
BROUGHT ABOUT IN THIS
COUNTRY-POINTS OUT FACTS
THAT sUBsTANTIATE HIS AR
GUMENTs-NEGRo NOT A BUR-
DEN TO THE soUTH-PAYs
MORE FOR EDUCATION THAN
HE RECElVES-FIGURES PRO-
DUcED GATHERED BY SOUTH
ERN WHITE MAN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

There will be a long list of distin-
guished visitors in this city early
next month. They will come from
every walk of life and hence will be
receiving quite a deal of attention
Among the latest announcements at
the Congress headquarters was the
stating of Bishop Geo. w. Clinton,
A. NJ, D. d., of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church with head
quarters at Charlotte, N G. This dis
tinguished prelate will come to de-
liver a special address, the subject of
which will be Shall We Save the
Boys or Reform the Men, Which is
Easier or Better?" Important as the
meeting is and as much interest as it
is creating there is yet being crowded
on the program scores of distin-
guished Christian workers who are
sending in their names and addresses
daily to take part in what will prove
to be the greatest religious gathering
of young people ever assembled in the
United States Bishop Clinton is not
only a leader in his church work, but
is fast looming up as literary light.
He is the author of book that is Gre
ating no little attention among the
book folks and in the literary world.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
GREAT YOUNG PEO-
PIES MEETING
ARMY OF SUNDAY-SCHOOL
WORKERS COMING.
Nashville Will Be Crowded
to Overlooking.

NATIONAL BAPTIST NDAY-
SCHOOL CONGRESS AND YOUNG
PEOPLES CHAUTAUQUA WILL
ASSEMBLE EARLY IN JUNE
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
THE SEAT OF CONFERENCE
= REPRESENTATIVES, EXPECT
ED FROM EVERY SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY - COMING FIVE
THOUSAND sTRoNG-MANY OF
THE LEADING SUNDAY-SCHOOL
WORKERS OF THE WORLD TO
PARTICIPATE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07

Only few weeks remain until the
coming of the National Baptist Sun
day-school Congress and Young Peo-
pies Chautauqua, (which will be held
in this city on the 9th day of June
We are expecting one thousand del
egates to attend, and considering the
importance of the occasion, it is quite
small number to ask for, or to ex-
pect. If the Sunday4schools and
Young Peoples Societies throughout
the country have representation in
this meeting commensurate with
their numerical strength, we will
have five times the number of dele
gates that we have called for. We
have urged from time to time the inn
portance of all Sunday-school and B.
Y. p u workers, who desire to fa-
miliarize themselves with up-to-date
methods of instructing young people
and conducting the work among them,
availing themselves of the opportuni-
ty to attend and receive the benefits
arising out of their affiliation with
this movement. We have been de-
lighted to insist that the meetings
are educational, that during it's ses-
sions, there is no scramble for posi-
tion, no attempt to display knowl-
edge of parliamentary law, or to ap-
propriate lengthy arguments, in which
the combatants in debate are afford
ed the special opportunity of demon
strating the amount of wisdom which
they possess. The meeting has high
er purpose than this. 1t is intended
to edify, to instruct and to impart
new life and vigor to thousands Of
young people who are working for the
uplift of the students and religious
workers entrusted to their care.
While the meetings are IN the nature
of recreation, they are also little
schools of learning, in which the stu
dents of religious thought and mis-
siOnary endeavor acquire information
which is of the greatest possible
benefit to them in the prosecution of
their work. The times demand the
organization and perpetuity of a
large number of institutions of this
kind among our people. We trust
that our efforts to commit workers in
the auxiliary circles in our denomi-
nation to schools of instruction like
unto this will not be in vain; but that
on the contrary, they will cultivate a
great love for work of this kind. We
have emphasized the fact that this
is a day when specialists are in de-
mand, a day when people delight to
be taught all that pertains to an edu-
cational scheme, by people who have
given special time and attention to
the particular branch or subject with
which they as teachers are to deal.
AS we have no chairs of Sunday
school pedagogy in any of our insti-
tutions of learning it is highly i'm
portant that we improve such oppor-
tunities as are given to us by means
of Institutes and Chautauquas which
we may be permitted to attend. We
shall still look forward to the coming
of a great number of delegates to this
meeting, on the 9th day of June, and
we are not willing to believe until
actual demonstration of that fact has
been made, that we will be disap-
pointed-National Baptist Union
Little Hellyn Lee Bate, daughter
of Prof j. B. Bate, of Stevenson av-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
MEHARRY STUDENTS TAKE EX.
AMINATIONS.

Out Of the one hundred and thirty
applicants for medical licenses who
were being examined this week at
the State Capitol by members of the
State Board of Medical Examiners
there were twenty-three from Mehar-
ry which is quite a record. There
was one young lady in the number.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
sTEWARpEssEs ENTERTAIN.

Stewardesses Board of Payne Chap
el No 2, was entertained by Miss Hen
rietta Gee, at the home of Mrs. Sallie
King, 719 Main street A two-course
menu was served. Those present
were Mrs. Sallie King, chairman;
Miss Rosa Johnson, secretary; Mrs.
Mosella Johnson, Mrs. Mary Bailey,
Carrie Hollands, Henrietta Gee. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie
Hollands, Sixth and Shelby streets.