davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05

foot was one of seven bidders, the only
rival contractor bidding against him
from this city being William Ahlborn
OF Hammond There are other con-
tracts to be let in Laporte in the near
future on which Proudfoot has bid. but
the material 10 be used has not yet
been decided upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
P.ntecostal Church Of the Na..re

PentecOstal Church Of the Naxareno
Calumet and Michigan avenues.
Rev. w. u. Fugate. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Congregational meeting at IL a M
and 1880 p. m.
Mid-week services
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m.
Bible study Friday evening at 7:so
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05

tice, Mr.. Leaning. leader.
Wednesday afternoon. Deborah AID
society at the church.
Wednesday evening, 1880. mid
week servioa, Bible study and board
meeting.
ciety at the church
Thursday evening social evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
To1leston Death.

The one and one-half year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whithen is
dead at their home in Hart street. cor
ner Fourth, Tolleston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05

xion's German M. e. Church, %SS True
mssi avenue Residence. zee Truman
avenue Rev. J. Belnert. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a.
Preaching service at 1925 a m
Epworth League at GAS p. m
Evening services at 1880 p. m
Wednesday evening at prayer
meetLa~
The Ladies' Aid society meetings are
held on the last Thursday of the month.
Choir practice. Friday evening. at
,. m.
The people of the city are cordially
invited to share in this service.
st. Andrews Catholic Church.
Corner 155th place and lincoln ave.
nue. Father B. Nowakowski, pastor.
Low Mass a. M.
Holy Communion $50.
Second Mass 8 a. m.
High Mass 10 a. M
Sunday school 2:30 p. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05

st. PauPs Episcopal Ckarch. II RIn-
bach avenue.
Rev. Charles Albert Smith. 81 Rim.
zach avenue Tel 1864
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
During the summer months the fol-
lowing schedule of services will be in
effect:
Holy communion at 1880 a. m
Morning service with choir and ser.
mon at $3.50 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
Where to Worship
-==Meetings--=
at Various Hammond Churches

The Frrnr Methodist EDfscopal
church. Russell street
Rev. w. f. Switzer. pastor: residence.
1T Russell street
Sunday school at s:45 a. m
Public worship and sermon at 10:4s
a.
Subject, 'The Melchisedek Religion"
Important announcements will be made
at this service.
| The Monroe street Sunday school
| at 2:3o p. IN. Rev. william Newton
will preach in the evening.
| The Gibson Sunday school at $3.50
| p.
| A business meeting of the S. s board
at $3.50.
| Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Topic. The Divine Purpose" Miss
Anna Williams leader.
/ Evening church service at 1880 D. m.
''Knotty Problems for Christians to
| Work Out" will constitute a line of
ESunday evening themes during August.
| The first, is 1t Ever Right To Do
Wrong in Hope That Good May Come
of It?' In this connection the pastor
| will discuss the revelatins made in the
Lorimer bribery trial If you have
| been troubled about whether deception
Is ever admissible, spend this hour at
the church.
The official board of the church will
meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
First Congregational Church.
Rev. NJ. ]. Cameron. pastor.
Morning service at IL O'Clock.
| Sacrament of the Lords supper at
this service.
| Sunday school at $50
NJ. f. zuver superintendent.
Evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday eveninf.
All services conducted by Rev. NJ J..
Comeron.
A cordial invitation to ALL
FIRST Presbyterian church, south
Holman street.
Rev A. II. Hoffman PASTOR.
w. A. Stout Sunday school superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Cynthia Sohl. superintendent of
the primary department.
Miss Harriet Ferris. choir director
Mrs. l. A. Minard. organist.
Sunday school at GAS a. m
Preaching service at 10:45 a. m.
! theme. Limiting the Power of God"
by Rev Graham Fuller.
No evening service.
:,
at s D. m.
Baptist Church.
Floyd II. Adams, pastor
. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching followed by communion
service at Ii o'clock.
B. Y p. NJ meeting at p. m
Preaching D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at p. M
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, 81 Clin-
ton street Rev. Theo Claus, pastor.
German service at 10 a. m.
Congregational meeting at $50 o. m
English service at 1880 .. m
Junior League Thursday at 2:30 p. m
n Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
t Rev. Graham Fuller, pastor.
;. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Cum
: ningham, superintendent.
y Adult Bible class meeting at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05

pastor.
The friends and the public are invit-
ed to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
CAMP In SECRET;
GIRL rs DROWNED

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
BURLINGTON
PLANT NOW
INCREASING

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
GARY TO BE
PHONE CENTER

Continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
Pine street Presbyterian Church.

Pine Street PresbyfePfan Church.
Rev. Graham Fuller, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Cum
ningham, superintendent
Adult Bible class meeting at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-05
Baptist Church.

st. Pau1's Lutheran Church, ST CIin-
ton street. Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor.
German service at 10 a. m.
Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m
English service at 1880 p. m.
Junior League Thursday at 2:30 p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Prelimi-
nary meetings of the committee Sc
lected to investigate the sugar inter-
ests under the Hardwick resolution
have disclosed wide diversity OF
opinion among the members. Opinion
seems about equally divided between
those who would extend the probe of
inquiry to Hawaii and sugar-produc-
ing sections other than the United
States, and those who believe a care
full investigation of the question in
the United States would prove suf-
ficient. Pending a definite settlement
of the scope of the inquiry, hearings
will be had on matters affecting the
industry in the United States only
the wider scope of the inquiry, If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

Major George B. Duncan, Second
Infantry, has been detailed on Special
duty at District Headquarters. He is
under orders to report to the War
College at Washington, d. c., for the
class beginning August fifteenth. Pend
ing the sailing of the Sheridan in July
from this port for the coast Major
Duncan is making himself very useful
in many ways to the military authori-
ties here.
Major Duncan has served a tour of
four years and half as a Major in
the scout oganization of the Philippine
Islands, being attached to the official
staff of the Commanding General. He
served on the office line of Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood when that officer
was in command of the Division of the
Philippines and also continued on duty
in a like capacity under Major General
John f. Weston, at Fort Santiago, Ma
Mia. In consequence Of his long and
successful experience in a scout army,
he is a very necessary member and a
wise advisor as TO the prospective
organization of scout regiment for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
BY J. "A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
The Census Bureau has issued a
statement showing the population of
Hawaii in 1910, 1890 and 1890, with
percentages of increase between the
earlier dates and the later. The
Territory has increased in popula-
ton 24.66 per cent from 1900 to 1910,
and Ill per cent from 1890 to 1900.
The table of population issued by
the bureau is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY

who has many friends in
these islands, made during his tour Of
duty here is again in the homeland.
Major Winslow was ordered to Curebra
canal zone, Panama, from here, going by
Washington d. c., for instructions. On
May twenth-seventh the major reached
New Orleans, returning from his off,
cial trip to the Canal zone, He will go
to Washington and report in person to
the Chief of Engineers, U. S. Aarmy,
for duty under his orders.
Candidates for Promotion.
Colonel Francis w. Mansfield, Sec
ond Infantry commanding officer at
Schofield Barracks, has been named as
president of an examining board of
officers, to meet at that post. Can.
didates to appear for examination for
promotion are: First Lieutenant De
Witt w. Chamberlin, Second Infantry,
First Lieutenant William B. Graham
Twentieth Infantry, with station at the
Kahauiki reservation. Second Lieu
tenant Fred A. Cook, Second Infantry
and Second Lieutenant Rush B. Lin,
coin, also of the Second Infantry sarv.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

County organization went into
effect in 1905; comparison for 1890
and 1900 made from population Of
island groups.
Figures derived from the census
taken as of December 2S, 1890, under
the direction of the Hawaiian gov
eminent.
includes population, not returned
separately, of territory taken to form
Kalawao county, in 1905.
A minus sign ~ denotes decrease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
THE WORLDS news CONDENSED


was killed, and four ministers badly
injured, when an automobile fire
truck on which they riding at Ross
Valley, Cal, skidded and side-swiped
a tree.
John Bigelow, the venerable states
man and author, is gravely i'll at
Highland Falls, New York. There
is slight chance of his recovery.
Lieutenant Bogue, a French avia-
tor, is thought to have dropped in
the sea and been lost while flying
from Nice to the island of Corsica,
The Russian volunteer steamer Ry-
azan, bound for Vladivostock, is
ashore on a reef near Nagasalki. All
the passengers, including the Crown
Prince of Siam, were saved.
"Lil Artha'" Johnson and his
white wife have sailed for Europe
on the Kron Prince Wilhelmina, with
many society notables. Johnson paid
$3.50 for an elaborate suite, but says
he is democratic and is willing to
meet everybody on board
David Belasco's daughter, the Or
iginal "Girl of the Golden West
just died in Colorado Springs of tu-
berculosis. She was a bride, having
married William Elliott, the actor,
only last January.
Judge Gary, head of the Steel
Trust, has invited the Stanley steel
investigating committee to look over
the corporations books for any data
wished. The offer will be ac-
cepted.
1t is reported that Sarah Bern
hardt wished to visit ]. P. Morgan's
famous library. Morgan has never
allowed actresses in his home. but it
is said Bernhard tanned Morgan
within seven minutes after meeting
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE TELLS
Of HAWAII POPULATION FIGURES
AND THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION
undertaken, to be taken up later on.
Sugar Trust Victory.

Sugar Trust Victory.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The sugar
interests won verdict said to be
worth half a million dollars a year to
il by the decision in the New York
lighterage case, when a temporary in
junction was granted by the COM
merce court against the enforcement
of an order of the interstate commerce
commission requiring that the Federal
Sugar Refining Company of Yonkers,
n. Y, be accorded the privileges of
the lighterage charges that the sugar
refineries in New York City enjoy to
the Jersey terminals of the trunk line
railroads.
The court denied the motion of the
commission, the United States, and
the Federal company to dismiss the
case when it was brought before the
court, and restrained the commission
from enforcing its order until the
court had had further opportunity to
hear the matters at issue. 1t is likely
that eventually the case will reach the
supreme court of the United States,
as it involves principles which only
the highest court can determine.
The Federal company, in the origi.
nal complaint to the commission,
averred that it was being discrimi-
mated against unjustly by the opera
ton of New York terminal, known
as the Jay Street terminal, zy the Ar.
buckle Brothers, sugar refiners.
The hearing disclosed that the Ar
buckle Brothers operated the terminal
for the benefit of all shippers out of
New York City as well as for them
selves. The freight lighterage charge
from New York to the Jersey termin-
ais of the trunk lines was conceded to
be reasonable, the testimony showing
that it would cost as much for lighter
age as the Jay Street terminal exact
ed. The evidence indicated the profit
on the investment amounted to about
per cent.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany demanded the same freight rates
to Western destinations as the rail-
roads accorded the Arbuckle Broth
ers from the Jersey terminals of the
lines, which demand the commission
practically sustained on December 5,
last.
The effective date of the commits
sion's order, which held that the al
lowances paid to the Arbuckle Broth
ers was discriminatory and in violation
of law, was recently postponed from
April Is to June /, next.
The order was made by a divided
commission, Judge Knapp, then chair.
man and Commissioner Prouty, dis
senting from the majority. Chairman
Knapp held that the Jay Street
charges for lighterage were reason
able. Commissioner Prouty maintain
ed that the Yonkers refinery was not
entitled to the same rates as the New
York refneries because it was without
the Iighterage limits of New York har-
Dor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
MOTION TO STRIKE.

Defendants in the case Of William
X. Uuku. a minor, against Elizabeth
Kaio and Rose X. Desha have filed a
motion in the supreme court to de-
clare the bill of exceptions no bill Of
exceptions and to strike the cause
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
EASTERN NEWS.
Originating East of the Mississippi
River.)

Originating East of the Mississippi
River.)
The Wisconsin Legislature has
passed full equal suffrage bill with
referendum clause.
Statistics recently made public by
the National Association of Manufac-
turers show that farm life is more
hazardous than a manufacturing ca
reer-there being more accidents on
the farm
Six magazines have been brought
under one control through consolida-
ton The magazines are Hampton's,
Columbian, Home Magazine, Sterling
Magazine, Orff's Farm Review and
the American Women's Review.
President Taft and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham will oppose any at
tempt to amend the Sherman anti
trust law They feel it is good as
it stands, and the opinion of the SUI
preme Court has curbed the trusts.
The mammoth lake passenger
steamship Northwest, plying between
Buffalo and lake ports, was damaged
by fire to the extent of 5000 900.
The fire was caused by an oil expio-
sion. Nothing remained of the YES
sci but the steel hull. She will be
rebuilt.
Interstate commerce court Stats
tics show that the Pullman Company
made a daily profit of 1882 on each
of their sleeping cars. The com
pany had 5,2SS coaches in operation
in 1910
The Wright Brothers declare that
America leads in aviation, though
the Europeans strive for the more
sensational things in air flight, TITS
business vs. fireworks Orville
Wright sums it up.
Director Gary, of the Steel Corpo-
ration, says that government control
of great corporations is bound to
come, and he is willing to have the
federal commission fix prices.
big Bill" Edwards, New York's
street cleaning commissioner, after
the annual parade of the 5000
white wings" who clean the streets,
will entertain all the men at the
largest theater party ever given.
The annual report of the Trinity
Church Corporation of New York
| show receipts of the parish for the
last year to be $S65,O0O OF this
amount $4,000 came from pew rem
tails and s75O,OOO from real estate
= rents.
Edison predicts the eventua
; death of the trolley car, saying tha
budding young geniuses will perfec
2 storage batteries of light weight anC
5 which can be quickly charged-anC
, which will run anything.
+ Theodore Roosevelt says that I
drastic trust law is needed, and NJ
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
I'M MORAL DEFENSES.

The term immoral defenses" has been applied to the legal pleas that a worker who is killed or injured in a dangerous employment assumed the risk" of such employment, and that if there was negligence it was the negligence of a fellow servant, and So could not be charged to the em- ployer
 The immortality of these rules of law shows with Illuminating ugliness in the lawsuits growing out of the Asche building fire of last March. when 145 New York working girls were killed
 The assumption of risk theory is that a man or woman or child need not work in a place unless he or she wants to. The theory is, too, that the working person knows about the danger In both it's details the theory is ordinarily false The alternative of starving does not provide that freedom of contract" which the the ory hypocritically assumes.
 Now. instead of putting the double burden on the worker-first the bur Nfil Ol tIt iilIutN llStlis " ilNil Ndil iipN be shifted. and then the burden of the financial loss-the second of those burdens should be placed on the in dustry itself. That is the principle of the workmen's compensation acts che of which. incidentally, the highest court Of New York recently declared unconstitutional
 There was criminal negligence by the city itself in that fire which killed 145 girl waistmakers. There was criminal negligence on the part of the factory owners. The city's crim- inality is continuing and multiplied. Ii permits factory buildings, ten to twenty stories high. to be filled with workers. though the buildings are firetraps. Its laws are poor and it's enforcement of the laws is poorer
 As long as responsibility can be lodged by immoral defenses," as long as all the load can be put on those who are least able to improve Conditions-on the wOrkers-there is small chance to improve conditions. What is obviously required is a rad ical change in the liability laws and a government which will really gov ern.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
A MODERN MARTYR.

They are killing our Sunday of long
 ago, The good old Sunday we used to
 know; The day of quiet when everywhere The spirit of peace pervaded the air And the whole world wearing its
 Sunday best, Sat down by the roadside of life to
 rest They are killing our Sunday. not with
 a blow. To end it suddenly but sure and
 slow, As they did the martyrs who suffered
 shame On the wheel and the rack and in
 the flame. They are killing our Sunday. and
 when it is dead. When the last. last drop of it's blood
 is shed And its spirit has gone from the
 knowledge of men In their world weary struggle for
 pleasure-what then? W. J. Hampton, in New York
 Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
BEYOND.

After the story has orce been told After ones had his little fling At the world and found the apples
 of gold
 Are gilt. and rapidly tranishing- After the curtain begins to fall. Tell me. what is back of all? Oh. life is fair at the break of day. As the sun climbs up the eastern
 hill. And the flowers are sweet along the
 way
 We gather with lavish hands, until We find the hills grow rugged and
 steep. And shadows across the pathway
 creep. And life at noontidc is not half bad; Sure We have learned a lesson or
 two. Have bought our experience gay or
 sad.
 And paid our toll in passing through The little gate beside which stands old Father Time, with outstretched
 hands. But when the light begins to wane And shadows deepen around our
 way. What does it matter. the loss or
 gain?
 What does it count, our work or
 play? After the curtain begins to fall. Tell me. what is back of all?
 Arthur D. F. Randolph.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
Encouraging News From the Wriehts

The dispatch from NanteO, North Carolina. printed in yesterdays Re publican. advising that the Wright brothers are making satisfactory progress in their experiments with their new flying machine, warrants the hope that they will soon be able to announce another great achieve ment Three years ago they aston ished the world by showing their ability to take an aeroplane for short distances through the air over the sands of Kitty Hawk. near the scene of their present experiments. Now the aeroplane is a familiar means of travel in every part of the civilized world. Three years ago. a flight of five miles was considered a mar
 vel. Already there have been sev-
 eral flights of a thousand miles, and an aviator is today flying across the American continent, having to date covered half the distance. Consider ing. therefore, the wonderful progress made with the original Wright in
 vention. and bearing in mind that the
 Wrights have always been conserva tive and truthful in their claims. it seems not too much to expect that
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
Current Comment
EVIDENCE OF CHANGED GIL
 MATE.

Every person who has any lnowl- edge of and experience with the great plains which make up the largest part of the region between the Mis- sissippi river and the Rocky noun tains knows that much of it is, or has been, as rainless as Egypt, and much of it was described by early travellers and writers as the Great American Desert" the ground being covered in winter by snow. which, melting in the spring, started growth of grass which for a brief period furnished subsistence to the herds of buffalo and to the trains of emigrants. who, with their oX-drawn wagons. during the decade of the fif- ties, were crossing the continent to California and oregon. But the grass soon dried and died under the sun shine of all the summer months of unclouded sky, and the buffaloes were driven for subsistence to the valleys of the numerous rivers rising in the great Rocky mountain region and fed by the melting snOws.
 The rainless region extending from the British-American boundary south to the Rio Grande embraced the Da- kotas. Montana, Wyoming, the west ern sections of Nebraska and Kansas, the eastern section of Colorado and the western part of Texas. and was known as a vast arid area, where any sort of agriculture was impossible ex- cept in the river valleys.
 construction, dams where the rivers pass through mountain canyons. raising the water So that it can be carried over thou sands Of square miles of the SO- called American desert converting a vast once arid region into a wide eX- panse of farms. orchards and homes, has resulted to a wonderful degree in changing the climate; so that the announcement made by the United States weather bureau of heavy rains in the former rainless region is an astonishing revelation to such of the old time plainsmen who may still sur vive.
 For instance. the official weather report of Wednesday, September 9th inst, shows that on the day pre- viOus 140 inches of rain were ob- served at Havre, Mont. and l2O inches at Huron. $ D. This is not the beginning of the changes in the climate of the arid region, for corre- spending precipitations of moisture have in recent years been reported in other parts of that section. and it all proves that not only does the irri- eating system carry the water to the crops grown on thousands of square miles of a once barren land, but it promotes an immense evaporation which was previously impossible, and the water. in the form of rain and dew. all comes back to the lands from which it vas taken.
 Cnquestionably the climate of the vast western plains is being radically changed for the better. and the inn provement will continue until some sort of equilibrium of conditions shall be established. It is grand con summation, and will result in making the greatest part of a once notorious ly desert region a country of growing crops. fruitful orchards. and of the homes of a prosperous and contented pOpuiation.-New orleans Picayune.