davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Miss Mcdonald gave a musicale last
Tuesday evening. in honor of Francis
A. Mayhem, the pianist who appears
I'm the Garrick with Gertrude Kenny
son. next Sunday afternoon. Harold
Armstrong sang THE Requiem"
(Homer). and "Morgen," (Strauss),
and Mr.. MAYHEM played the + minor
sonata by Brahms and a group OF
lighter numbers by Corelli. Scarlatti,
Chopin and List, displaying a bril-
liant technic and remarkable breadth
and individuality of Interpretation.
Mr.. Mayhew's conceptions are big and
his style masterful.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
CLEVELAND AND PITTS.
BURG STEAMERS

81 the d. & G. Line leave daily
a Io:45 p. M. fot Of Wayne
street. arriving in Cleveland
carly next morning, making di-
I1<f connections with trains for
|'|fsbnre. Steamers are well
heated and ventilated
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
MUST CLEAN UP HOUSES.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, oct. A.
The board OF health has sent notice
to G. G. Converse, Of Boston, that he
must improve the sanitary conditions
of his extensive real estate and tene-
ment holdings in this city. The cru
saders. led by Rev. j, T. Hustled
found a tenement owned by Converse
and occupied by Is families in deplor-
able sanitary condition. Many land.
lords have begun to aid in the cam
paign. t........
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16


teeth which
practically accomplished valuable contribution In
he
OF
will reproduce will
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

The Clarence Eddy concert. which
wac previously announced for Friday
afternoon and evening, Nov. 3. In the
North Woodward Baptist church, Will
he given Friday afternoon. Nov. 3, aud
Saturday afternoon, Nov. y Mr.. Eddy
rs known az one OF the worlds great
est organists. while Mrs EDDY. who
appears here with him. ~ leading
contralto singer and teacher OF singing
In New York city.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Suit skirts seen at the best modIstes
hare RAISED waistiines and are still
cutie narrow
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
Re-EnameIing the Human Teeth

.u s n :s, s' % ss| D.s :s' publication Of Dr. 2 Land
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
LIvERNoIs AvENUE.

I;oll No. 2sso. Lot ls--Leavitt's sch
or rart OF p. Ca 574 and III. On tn
east side OF Livernois ave, between
Flumer ave. and LEVITT st.
Lot 1t--Leavitt's sub. OF part of =
Cs. e74 and Ill. On the east side )
Llverncis ave. between LeaviV an
Ranspach SITS
Lots and 3-Andrew J. Linzse'
sub. of the Slysh OF lot No. Z, OF Can,
pau's sub OF r. c. No. 266. On tn
west side OF Liverno Dis ave, betwea
LinEee ave. and Herbert st.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
LovETT AVENUE.

Roll No. 2s31. Lot 1l-Piat OF Scot
ter and Lovett's sub OF that part OF
p. G. sS3. N. OF Michigan ave-. lying be-
tween the center Of Michigan ave and
ave. and the W line OF said p c. 5yz
On the west side of Lovett ave-, be-
tween Michigan ave. and Torrey st
Lots 3s and 40-Tho's Rycrafts sub.
CT the s. part OF lot of p c. $50 On
the east side Of Lovett ave. between
nici. and Horatfo SITS
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
TILLMAN tVENUE.

Roll No. 2s4I Lo; I39--J w. John
ston's sub. OF the Porter and Campo
farms. being that part OF the ". Y OF
r. c. No. 70. lying Of Chicago ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
MCKINLEY AVENUE.

HsII NO. Z5SZ. w. % ft. OF lot VI
Hubbard and Dingwall's sub. OF lots
2I9 to asa. 3e7 to 2s1. asa to 33s and
337 10 $50, all inclusive. OF J. W. John.
farm. being p. c. rs. lying N. OF Michi-
gan ave. On the east side OF Mckin-
Icy ave. between Warren and Han
c0cG auaa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Detroit, October l6. 1911.
To Whom IL May Conoern
Take notice that sidewalk assess
merit rolls Nos aSie 20 2S60. both tr-
elusive. Tor dsfrayinS the cost. and *
pensc OF constructing cement elhe-
walks as hereinafter described have
BEEN prepared and are now open Tor
inspection. revision or correction IN
Common Council at a session thereof,
20 be hsld ON Tuesday. the Slst day OF
October. 1911. at D. m. city time. Tor
cenEfmation.
The lot or lots described In each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk In
front OF or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Roll No, 2S25. Lot 76--Hubbard and
Dingwalfs sub. OF lots b57 90 5es. In
elusive, OF J. w, Johnston's sub. OF the
Porter and CEsnpau farms and lots 1.
:. 3, 80, 40. al, az. AZ. a.. rs. rs and ~
OF Lewis Crofoot and McBride's sub. OF
lots IS: to SIS and 56s TO STA, inclusive.
OF J. w, Johnston's sub. OF the Porter
and Campau farms. ~ of Chicago ave.
On the north side OF Hancock ave, be-
tween Tillman ave. and Twenty Third
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Roll No 2S43. Lot ii-Brush's sui
az the My 10 s4-i0e acres OF the Sly
ss acres OF the T. $50 n. OF p. G. No
geo. lying ~ OF Michigan ave. On the
west side OF Thirty Third St, between
porutic and Rich sts
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Poll No 2s2s Lot a.. block i2--Rela
HubhaId's sub OF all the rear conccs-
ave. On the east side OF La Sale ave,
between Warren and Hancock aves
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Roll No. 2BfI. L0-s q, rs, ~ and 80
SUP OF Out Lot So OF the sub. OF r.
g No. 30. On the west side OF Thirty
Fiest St. between Horatio and Rich
Ron No. 2s42. Lot 41--Hubbard ani
DipyN-alPs sub. Of ~ l.. S., of the sub
~ IS. q. 80. ON the EAST side OF Thirty
frat st, between Devereaux and Her
N.rf ats
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
HANOVER AVENUE.

Roll No. 1927. Lots 10, Is, IA. 16 and
Is, block 5--Rob't NJ Grlndley's sub OF
part OF r. G. ESQ, lying south OF center
OF Holden Boulevard. On the east side
OF HaElett ave. between Warren and
fireman ayea
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

Rel No. 2s2s Lots Al, az. 4s and "a
Andrew j. Linzee's sub. OF the SLY
n OF lot No. T. OF Campau's sub OF r.
G Nc. 266. On the south side OF Linzee
ave. between Livernois and Giltert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-26
ROAD TO HAMMOND
is HALF FINISHED
Stag Laid From Columbia
Avenue to White Oak in
East Chicago.

East Chicago, Ind. May IS. Portz
& Downing. the contractors for the
Improvement of Chicago avenue from
Holman street. Hammond, to Barring
avenue, East Chicago, has finished the
laying of the Stag from Columbia ave
nue. to White Oak avenue, which is the
boundary line between Hammond and
East Chicago
The Stag bed has all been laid in Co
lumba avenue as far as Gostlin street
and it is only a question OF a few days
before the Stag will be spread in Chi
cago avenue clear through to Barring.
The contractors are about to bring
up their steam roller from Crown
Point and will roll Columbia avenue at
once and from there the roller will
proceed to Chicago avenue. where the
Stag Will be rolled Portz & Down
ing are not yet decided whether after
this is finished to go on laying crushed
stone in Chicago and Columbia avenue,
or to begin the laying of Stag in Chi
cago avenue far as Holman street.
In any case it will be at least month
and probably more before the street is
| ready for use
Fred Gastel. who is in charge of the
| work for the contractors, pointed out
that the point where the South Shore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-26
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH FOR HARB0R
Especial to TIE TIMEsl

Indiana Harhor, Ind. May 25.-Indl-
ana Harbor will soon warrant the ap-
pelation of a city of churches, IL it
goes on at it's present rate, building
new houses of worship.
The latest church promised is a new
Presbyterian edifce, which is to be
erected some time during the summer
The church will cost between $4,000
and $4,000 and will be located in Hem
lock street at its intersection with
13sth. Rev. E. B. Stewart, superintend-
ent of Missions of the Chicago Presby-
terry was in town yesterday to do his
part in the settlement of the dea
whereby seventy three feet fronting or
Hemlock and running back to a deptf
of 123 feet in One Hundred and Thirty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-26
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR
''SOME CITY. BELIEVE ME-

swings to Chicago avenue, will
be the most dangerous place for driv-
ing in Lake county. Already one acct
dent has happened here, a limited
South Shore train colliding with a
stone wagon a few days ago, taking
off the rear wheels of the vehicle, In
juring the wagon box, and losing its
own steps.
1t has been suggested that Hammond
city council might confer a benefit on
the community by compelling all in
terurban cars coming from the north
west the curve being within it's terri
tory to stop. From the east, there
should be no more danger than at any
other crossing 1T being the curve to-
ward Hammond, which is the treacher-
Gus point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-26

eighth street, was closed
There was also a meeting yesterday
of the provisional committee with Rev.
Stewart and Rev A. j. Crooks the
pastor of the church, the committee
submitted some rough drawings Of
what is proposed in the way of a
building and there will be a meeting
of the congregation at the home of
Rev. Crooks in the O'Brien block. At
this meeting a building and finance
committee will be appointed. The pro-
visional committee which made its re-
port yesterday is composed of C. P.
Ritz Fred = Ouantz and John Golden.
The Presbyterian church was or
ganized last February and has been
holdings its meeting in the Baptist
church building. 1t will continue to
follow this plan indefinitely, but ex-
poets to begin building some time this
summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-26

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-26
At Nine-Thirty
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night $50 o'clock, East Chicago and Indiana
will be telephone
highest type the scientific
today.
Merchant business should study the significance of
this 1t will epoch in the history East Chicago
will, directly indirectly affect Of trade
This disputed that
telephone greater of trade
household suppieswi destination
telephone line.
Mr.. Business Man, prepared for this
telephones o for customers.
Busy-sgnals your line your
by failing
provide for these orders.
line your competitor
atfor to trade rattle few cents
morepe for telephone service2
Study the question It's to YOU Who wns-you
your compe titor?
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Superior Court Proceedings.

Vance county Superior Court for
the trial of both criminal and civil
cases convened Monday, Judge c. NJ.
Cook presiding and Solicitor Ais
brooks representing the State There
were no very important cases on the
docket, and the court will probably
get through with its business and
adjourn this afternoon. The follow
ing cases have been disposed of up to
the time of going to press.
State against Ellis Belvin, drunk.
$25 and costs.
State against Ii. +. Brown, seduc-
tion under promise of marriage.
During the trial prosecutrix and de-
fendant marry, and case is mol
pressed.
State against J. E. Fits, false rep
resentatiOn. Fined $50 and taxed
with the costs.
State against Henry Johnson, col
ored, I. and a. Guilty, and prayer
for Judgment continued.
State against W. j. Bailey, drunk.
Not guilty.
State against Florence Peace, lar
ceny and receiving Guilty, judg-
ment suspended on payment and
costs.
State against W. E. Wilson, failure
to take out license. Guilty, so and
costs.
State against Wallace Hare, shoot
ing into passenger train. Not guilty.
State against Sherman Hare, at
tempt to wreck passenger train.
Not guilty.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Henderson extended to the Rich

Henderson extended to the Rich
mond Boosters the hand OF hearty
welcome, and it would have been
even more so had the hour OF their
arrival in our city not been so un-
usually early. notwithstanding the
fact that they were representative
business men OF one OF the SOuth's
leading cities, they were n lot OF Jol-
ly fellows. They were full of the
boosting spirit, which characterlzes
Richmond, and brought q lot OF sun
shine along with them. They were
undoubtedly well pleased with their
cordial greeting and reception in
Henderson as many expressions to
this effect were heard from them as
they we're taking their departure. So
reluctant we're some OF them to leave
that their special train pulled out
from the depot several minutes late.
We shall all be glad to have them
again at any time, and they went
away with the understanding that
they will always find the latch string
hanging on the outside. Great is
Richmond, and great is her boosting
spirit as exemplified here last Mon
day morning.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Flemingtown News.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Fleming visited
relatives at brewery Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Kimball spent several days
in and around Manson recently.
Several people from Flemingtown at
tended the meeting at Flat Rock church
Sunday night.
Mrs. Sallie Royster, OF Townsville,
visited her sister, Mrs Robin Carroll,
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Fleming, of Ohio;
MIR. G. G. Egerton, of Warren county;
Mr.. Ben Egerton, of Ashevile, and Miss
Lucy Shearin, of Macon, visited at Mr.
j. A. Fleming's the past week
Mrs. IT. Turner found large cop
per coin few days ago on lot where
O negro cabin stood before the war, and
also a brass thimble The coin was
made in 1747. From the shape and
size OF the thimble it was evidently worn
by some OF the women who occupied
this cabin. Coins have been found from
time to time on the lot Near where
this cabin stood Mrs. Turner, when she
was little girl, found beautiful gold
band ring with these words engraved
on the outside, Let Love Abide For
ever" In after years it was learned
that it was the engagement ring oI
Mrs. Turner's aunt, sister of her faith
er, Mr. John NJ. Daniel The aunt had
unfortunately lost the ring 1t was
given to one OF her daughters.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Coburns Greater Minsttels.

That big laughing, musical fun
shop Coburns Greater Minstrels will
be the next attraction at the Grand
Theatre on October 9th.
Always favorite, the company
this year promises to outdo its Storm
er popularity and establish a record
mark both in capacity business and
excellence OF program. Manager
Coburn has brought together an en-
tirely new organization, new people,
new music, new ideas and is keeping
to his policy of bigger and better
each season.
He believes his patrons want new
faces, new acts, new jokes and each
season a change completely of en-
yironment to keep his attraction up
to it's high standard in minstrelsy,
and spares neither time, money or
effort to effect that result. Some
splendid voices this year, better than
ever, n fine programme OF the best
and latest songs assure a musical
treat, while the comedy is in the
hands ofrecognized funny men, whose
ability has been established with
other attractions of merit and whose
antics have secured them a position
with this company after careful
thought and consideratiOn.-Adv.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Policeman Champion Acquitted.

Police Officer Champion was late
last Thursday afternoon acquitted
of the charge ofassaulting Bill Bailey
with a deadly weapon with intent to
kill, the charge growing out OF the
fact that the policeman shot Bailey
and dangerously wounded him while
having him under arrest Sunday af-
tersoon, September 10th. The case
was heard before Mayor Brummitt,
OF Oxford, on account of kinship be-
tween Recorder Powell and Police
ma nChampion.
The trial began in the courthouse
here at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
and lasted until nightfall. More than
fifty witnesses were examined, but
the decision OF the court probably
turned on the testimony of less than
q half dozen eye-witnesses. The evi-
dence Of these tended to show that
Bailey, while in charge OF the officer
and on the way to the lookup, was
resisting arrest and suddenly assum-
ed a very threatening attitude to-
werd the policeman just as the shoot
ing occurred.
Policeman Champion testified that
he believed his life to be in imminent
danger as Bailey suddenly tore away
from him and made an effort to over
come him. and probably to get pos
session of his pistol Many witness
es testified that Bailey bore the gen.
eral reputation OF being a dangerous
fighting man when under the influ-
ence OF liquor.
Bailey was ut the same time tried
on the charge OF resisting the officer
and having assaulted young Ed
Hayes, for which Policeman Champ
ion had him under arrest when the
shooting occurred. He was convict
ed on the charge and fined $25, be-
ing taxed with all the costs, which
with the fine aggregated more than
$40.
Policeman Champion was repre-
sented by Messrs. T. T. Hicks and T.
M. Pittman, and Bailey by Messrs.
r. S. McCoin and j. C. Kittrell.
The trial attracted a great deal of
attention, the number of interested
spectators being much larger than
is generally on hand at Superior
court.
Bailey, in addition to being fined
and taxed with the costs, was placed
under a peace bond of $3.50.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Proceedings of County Commits
sioners.

The county commissioners we're in
regular monthly session Monday, q
full board being present. The day
was mostly devoted to routine busi-
ness. A number OF accounts we're
audited and allowed. Few items OF
general Importance were transacted.
Mr.. j. Ak elley was allowed a
rebate of $500 on real estate out
side OF the city, which on investi-
cation was found to hayebeen over
assessed.
John Young was allowed $500 to
sink a we'll at the county home and
lay a pipe, the county to furnish the
pipe.
Daniel Cooper was placed on the
outside pauper list and allowed 81 so
per month.
Sallie Vaughn was also placed on
the outside pauper list and allowed
$1.O0 per month.
Mr.. ]. c. Bobbitt was appointed a
committee to receive the tax books
and turn them over to the sheriff.
1t was ordered that no member of
the board shall spend over So 90 for
any cause without consulting the
board.
The road running from Gill's sid
ing to Gillburg was ordered to be re-
opened.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Middleburg Gave Ladies Royal En-
tertainment.

The ladies who attended the Mis-
siOnary Union at Middleburg last
week were elated over the entertain
ment they received in that good
community. The people OF that
place and community were united in
their efforts, regardless of denomina-
tional lines, and made this meeting
one OF unusual success.
The Tar River Association en-
braces so churches and 26 Women's
Missionary Societies, which were
about all represented at this meet
ing by their delegates.
Mrs. l.. W. Bagley was elected
president OF the Union to succeed
Miss Sallie Allen, resigned. Mrs W.
f. Uzzelle was elected vice-president
and Mrs. G. NJ. Cooper reelected sec
retary and treasurer. The papers
read at the meeting were all of q very
high order, and were instructive and
interesting.
Rev. j. W. Morgan's s sermon Thurs
day evening was unusually good and
much appreciated by the ladies.
A bountiful dinner was served on
the grounds Friday.
The principal feature of the even
ing service was the strong and force
full address on the Relation of the
Woman's Missionary Society to the
Church" by DR.. r. T. Vann, presi,
dent OF Meredith College, at Raleigh.
The Union adjourned to meet next
year at Gardner's church in Warren
county.
Middleburg Baptist church, where
the Union met this year, is said to
be one OF the most beautiful and
best kept churches in the Associa
tiOn, and is the object of pride and
interest to the people of that com
munity.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Kittrell News Notes.

Mrs. o. W. Blacknall left Tuesday for
Chicago.
DR.. W. W. Green, of Tarboro, was in
town recently.
Cotton is yielding more to the acre
than was expected.
Miss Margaret Williams is visiting
friends in Henderson.
Mrs. W. 7. Blacknall, who has been
visiting Mrs. o. W. Blacknall, has re-
turned to her home at Raleigh
The Seaboard Air Lines track laying
crew has reached kittrell. working
north. They are laying new rails.
His many friends in this place will be
glad to learn that Mr.. ". W. Green, who
has been quite sick for some time, is
better.
Rev.-N. c. Hughes held services at St
James church last Thursday night. He
was the guest of Mr.. o. W. Blacknall at
Blackenhall
bank was organized at kittrell in
September. Mr.. ". A. Hunt, of Hen
derson, was elected president and Mr.
L. ii. Crndup, OF Kittrell, cashier.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
Robbitt Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harris, of Louis
burg, spent Sunday with their parents
in this neighborhOod.
MIR. Thomas Blacknall and daughter,
Miss Bessie, were guests at Fairview
Farm Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Maurice Rogers, Maude Hight,
Nettie Allen, Clara Young, Emma Row
land and Master Thelbert Fuller, at
tended the district meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society in
Louisburg last week. They represented
the WOmans' Society and the Bright
Jewel Band of Plank Chapel church.
The BObbitt school opened on Monday
morning. Owing to the fact that bar-
vesting is not yet done, the attendance
has been small this week. Miss Eliza
beth Hicks, of Faison, is principal of the
school and Miss Florrie Kittrell, of the
Gillburg community, is the assistant.
The patrons are looking forward to a
most successful school year
The fourth quarterly meeting of Tar
River circuit was held at Plank Chapel
on last Saturday and Sunday in Sep
tember. Rev. j. r. Hall, the presiding
elder, made his first visit to our church
on this occasion. He conducted a live
conference and preached fine sermons
The attendance was very good on both
| days.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-05
THE FAVORITE LAXATIVE.
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Bright; No Charges If 1t Doesn't

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Rexall Orderlies have a positive
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sides, they help to overcome the
necessity of the constant use of lax
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We honestly believe there is no
similar medicine so good as Rexall
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Remember, Rexall Remedies can be
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There are two sides to an argument
but only one end.