davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

+, OF song given by the mixed chorus and
male chorus. These are both large
organizations and their work Is very
favorably received The pastor will
speak on The beginnings and art OF
music"
In the First Methodist Protestant
church Sunday morning. the Rev. ~
w. Stephenson will speak on The
law OF the higher life and In the
evening on The white life or social
purity"
"Hindrances to a life OF power" viii
be the theme OF the Rev. Eugene M.
Antrims sermon In the North Wood
ward Methodist church, Sunday morn.
ing. In the evening DIT, Antrim will
speak on Lives that left"
In Bethany Presbyterian church, the
Rev. j. T. Black will preach In the
morning on Our times are in Gods
hand" There will be no evening ser
vice. wednesday evening DIR. Black
will lecture on Our Filipino cousins"
using many colored slides TO give an
educational account Of an interesting
people. This free lecture takes the
place Of the regular mid-week service
OF the church.
The pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church, will be occupied Sunday In the
absence OF the pastor, DIR. Vance, who
is spending his vacation In the noun
tains OF western North Carolina, by
the Rev. William Carter. OF the Madi.
son-ave. Reformed church, New York.
In Memorial Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning, the Rev, j. NJ Skin
ner will speak on THE compassionate
Christ" and in the evening on Throw
ing away life"
The Church OF Our Father Is closed
for the summer months.
There will be no services In the
First Unitarian church until Septem-
Der.
In the absence from the city OF
Bishop Leete, the pulpit of the Gen.
trail Methodist church will be occupied
Sunday, by the Rev. Luther z. Love
joy, Mr. Lovejoy will preach In the
morning on IAN unfaiiing Providence"
and in the evening on Two sides OF a
great question"
The Rev. e. H. Pence IN Fort-st.
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
will preach on The work wrought of
God" and in the evening on The
maker and the shaper"
Communion will be observed. Sun
day morning, in the North Baptist
church, and In the evening, the Rev.
IT, w. Young will preach or Divorce
and remarriage," the last In the series
on Marriage"
The Rev. Thornton A. Mills, son OF
BENJAMIN Fay Mills will be the
speaker In the New Thought Alliance
hall during July. DIR. Mills will hold
service Sunday morning and evening
and give a series or lectures on Car
lyle every Monday evening, during
his stay In Detroit
Eugene @. Foster. secretary Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
LOOKS AND LIFE.

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples Societies, Chris-
"How Much should a Chrtstian
Think Of Personal Appearancef
II Kings. ess0-85J Ps. 45r-I5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
BIRMINGHAM PloNEgR DEAD.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, July 6.--Ai
bert Babcock. 20. prominent resi-,
dent OF Birmingham, died in Harper
hospital, In Detroit, Friday, OF heart
trouble. He leaves four daughter and
one son, all living In Birmingham.
The funeral will be held here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
Church Notes


AT the McGregor Institute, Sunday
evening. will be held the monthly
open meeting. Vocalist, Mrs. VIM.
Allan. Speaker, Tuesday evening,
capt. Johnson; vocalists. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roush; Thursday, speak
err, the Rev. j. ID. Macdonald, OF the
Highland Park Presbyterian church;
vocalist, Mrs Hayne; Friday speak
err, the Rev. c. b. Stroh, and music
by choir from the Grand Riyer-aye.
Evangelical church. On Monday
evening, Will be observed the ami
versary Of John Cornell; Saturday
evening, a short address by Arthur
Butler; open meeting, Wednesday.
At the Asbury Methodist church,
Hendrie and Joseph Campau-aves.. the
pulpit will be occupied on Sunday
morning by the Rev. VIM. Rice, direct
or religious work, McGregor Institute.
and in the evening by the Rev. George
G.. Hicks, pastor of the Methodist
church, Dearborn, Mich.
Miss Eva Sewers will be the speak
err In the Y. w. c. A. vesper Service
Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, and
viii take for her subject Peter, the
man"
In the Gratiot Baptist church, Sun
day morning, the Rev. o. NJ. Thrash
er's sermon theme VIII be Business
evening there will be special service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

J. p. Jubinville, SO years old, re-
tired inland revenue officer. Windsor.
died in his home. No. So Amidst.
Windsor, Friday. He suffered from
heart trouble. HIS wife and six chit
dren survive. The burial Will take
place Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
The. Sunday School Lesson
and Young Peoples Topics


FOR 1nly n .Th. seed hinas som" Mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
The MeanlnR ExpIalned.

Asked for meaning OF this story OF
the Sower. Jesus said that the seed Is
thr word" The sower r. anybody who
spreads abroad the word--you. I. the
man IN Africa, the teacher In the vii
beart. and the four Kinds OF hesrine
mat the word gets are Illustrated BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

Communion will be observed. Sun
day morning, in the North Baptist
church, and In the evening, the Rev.
T. w. Young will preach or Divorce
and remarriage." the last In the series
on Marriage"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

Eugene Q. Foster. secretary Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

The Rev. E. H. Pence IN Fort-st.
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
will preach on The work wrought OF
Cod and in the evening on The
maker and the shaper."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30

Niles. Ohio, to attend the funeral OF his
brother. the late Ernest wheale, re-
turned Friday night to his home.
Mrs. c. C. Robinson is in Chicago to-
day.
Mr.. John Bevans spent yesterday in
Valparaiso on business.
Roy Evans, Harold Ford and William
Ford were among the Indiana Harbor
people who went to Chicago Thanks
giving day 10 witness the spectacular
drama. Ben-Hur.
Mayhower camp. Royal N~eighbors.
Will meet Friday evening, Dec. s. at X
P. hall. All Neighbors are asked to be
present as officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at this meeting.
Word was received in the Harbor on
Thursday Of the death OF Mr.. H Glib
bons of Cleveland. Ohio. beloved father
OF Mrs. James G. Rrifhe of this city.
While Mr.. Gibbons death was not un-
expected the news received this morn
ing renewed the sorrow Of the week
before, when Mr.. Rifle was called
home on a similar sad mission to bury
his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Rifle have
the sincere sympathy of a host of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Thropp. Jr., Of
Adds avenue spent Thanksgiving day
in the city.
Newton Hembroff returned yesterday
from Valparaiso. where he spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of his
sister.
Sergeant Hughes Of the Indiana Har-
Dor police station is Gary today on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. L. GIazebrook were
Chicago visitors Thursday. spending the
day with friends.
MI. and Mrs. J. Newell of Chicago
were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hines
ley of Michigan avenue day before yes
terday.
Mrs. c. C.. Napp of Chicag go IS visiting
hr sister, Mrs. d. W. Dupes Of Fir
street.
Clusters Last Fight. In three reels.
is the attraction at the Family theatre
for tomorrow afternoon and evening.
the first performance to begin at 1880
o clock an showing continuously from
then on until 1890 In the evening. This
is without doubt the greatest sensation
al Indiana war drama ever produced by
any motion picture company. Some Of
The Indians who fought with Custer
viii be seen in this picture.
Mrs. Meadows of Fir street, who has
been suffering from typhoid fever. is
improving rapidly. Her condition was
such as to warrant her physician in
ordering her removal to her homo yes
terday. She has been at ST. Margarets
hospital since the early stages Of her
illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
= m THE +
SUPERIOR n0NDTc
and CIRCUIT UUUaIO
Reiter Affirmed.

7754-Michigan Central Railroad Co.
VS.. Farrell. Lake S c. Affirmed. Hot
tel. j.. Ibach. c.. j., not participating.
% In a suit for damages for animals
killed II was sufficient to allege said
horses, on above mentioned date. with
out any fault or negligence on the part
of plaintiff. strayed. etc" without spe-
eifcally alleging plaintiff was without
fault or negligence again when he
killing of the horses was alleged %
In suit for the killing Of stock by rea-
son Of railroads failure to fence. II is
not necessary to negative negligence
on part Of plaintiff. C3) Also the aIH2ox-
innate cause being failure to fence lack
of participation in that cause was all
needed TO be negatived. 90 Where the
evidence is not in the record. instruc-
lions Will be held correct unless they
would be incorrect under any evidence.
go An instruction which omitted the
cement that the horses were killed by
appellants train was held good without
the evidence on theory that the undis-
puted evidence showed they were thus
killed. 90 1t was not error TO embody
In an instruction that the railroads
are required under the law to keep
! such a force as viii discover breaches
and openings in their fences and TO
! close them within q reasonable time"
| The railroad owes the duty to keep the
fences in shape and It can only perform
It by employees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
I v STOCK
EXPOSITION
E TODAY

More than 1000 animals from all
parts of the world will make their an
nual bow to the public today. The oc-
casion is the opening of the interna-
tional live stock exposition at the
union stockyards.
For seven days fat cattle. fine wooded
sheep. and the aristocracy of the swine
species Will hold sway in the big pa
vilion at Forty-third and Halsted
streets. During seven nights the horse
will cut all sorts Of gay antics in the
big arena before his thousands of ad-
mtrers.
Practically all of the prize animals
arrived in Chicago yesterday. and dur
ing the day the stockyards was the
busiest place in Chicago. There were
big Percheron horses from England,
Belgians from the continent, sheep
from Australia and China, hogs from
Missouri and Nebraska and blooded
horses direct from the New York show,
which closed last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
PLANS FOR
{. c. Church
APPROVED

The plans for the proposed thirty
thousand dollar Congregational church
building, submitted at the meeting last
night of the Sunday school workers
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
August Johnson, seemed to meet with
general approval. A number of ug-
gestions which seemed practical, pro-
viding for slight changes and improve
ments were made. and discussed. and
the result of the meeting was the APP
pointment of a committee of three to
confer with the general building COM
mittee and go Over the plans in detail.
suggesting such changes as would APP
pear to be advisable.
The committee was composed Of
Messrs. f. n. Canine. H. z. Biddinger
and Mrs. r. G. Howell
1t was suggested also that the
Ladies' Aid Society also appoint a COM
mittee to act with the general building
committee in coming to a decision as
TO just what is needed TO work out the
best proposition for the church as a
WHOLE This will undoubtedly be done
at the next general meeting of the
Ladies' Aid to be held next Wednesday.
Refreshments were served at last
nights gathering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
Steel Prices Advance.

Prices for plates. beams and angles,
comprising the material that go into
the fabricating of structural steel. have
been increased both in Pittsburg and
New York. In the case of plates the
increase Is So per ton. making the new
price $40 pc ROO pounds for prompt
shipment. This is s12 a ton higher
than a year ago. Teams have been ad-
vanced 81 per ton. making the new
price in Pittsburg S1.75 per 100 pounds.
and angles are increased 81, making
them $1.75. Beams and angles are s13
per ton higher at present than on Nov.
%, 1911.
Furnace coke for prompt delivery
has been advanced &c per ton and for
future shipment 25c per ton. The
price now for the former is $3.90 and
for the latter 1925.
The Carnegie Steel has adj
vanced Pittsburg warehouse prices SO
perton. making the new price on steel
bars in stock 50 per 100 lbs on bars and
S210 on structural.
Chicago warehouse prices on steel
hoops has been advanced 81 per ton,
making them $3.50 per hundred. Tank
rivets are now S3.37H per 100 lbs from
Chicago stock. This IS an advance OF
$3.50 a ton. caused by the recent adj
vance by the mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
EAST GARY.

Int pAtiAdiN RUM gave q FtAN 6bOtA
Thanksgiving program at the school
house on Wednesday afternoon. quite
a few attended the program all giving
the teacher. Miss Denimon. much praise
for the training She had given the chill
dren. The children all did very well
and we hope to have more programs
by these little folks.
G. e. Alexander left Wednesday
evening to spend a few days at his
home near Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Misses Linda, Edna and Jennie
Peterson spent Thanksgiving with
relatives at Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burt spent Thursday
at the home o their daughter Mrs. NJ.
Crisman at Crisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber were Gary
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Foreman entertain
ed a number of relatives from Hobart
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D Mclean and children
of Chicago were guests Thursday at w.
f. Ashtons.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson is visiting
with relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. E. Posey entertained relatives
from Michigan city Thursday.
Miss Pearl Reich of Crisman spent
IbdIhSSINih6 Win mis-. IAO9 AllSklu-
mons.
Miss Maude Dennmen is spending the
week end at her home near Crown
Point.
George Alexander Is enjoying a few
days vacation in Michigan with friends.
G. J. Tone is filling his position until he
returns.
Miss Mabel Johnson Of Dunno Park
Is visiting at the home of william Mey-
ers for a short time.
Arthur Langenham of Whiting is
here visiting at the home of his step
father. Mike Krebs.
Otto Bastian, wife and daughter OF
Chicago are guests at the homes Of
John and Art Shearer.
Herbert Ashton of Valparaiso was a
Thanksgiving visitor at his brothers
home here.
Lee Smith has gone to Valparaiso for
a few day visit.
Mrs. Kate Crisman and her daughter.
with their families. will soon be settled
in the Sneider hats.
John Burt and wife ate goose at
Crisman Thursday.
Alex Vizena is nome from Joliet. Ill,
where he has been working for several
weeks.
our real estate agent, Mr.. Schupp, is
an out-of-town visitor.
Conrad Peterson lost a valuabl horse
one day last week.
Fred Weber and wife took a trip to
Gary Thursday evening.
Marshal Smith Is wondering why VIM.
Ashton is in disguise lately.
Jim Jeffrey. who sprained his ankle
badly last week. is recovering nicely.
sam Akers is at work on the new
power house.
George stokes visited the dentist at
Gary Wednesday.
A. NJ Hazelgreen made a quick triF
to Aurora, H., Wednesday.
Tom Crisman has returned east TO re-
sumo his work on the steam shovel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
LAKE COUNTY
COURT AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Civil Jury Cases.
Monday. Dec. 2. 1912:
s627-Sackrison V Makutchan Roller
Bearing.
7s3O-Batcize V Gary & Interurban Ry.
s641-Gilmore v Bloom
s6s2-Hammond V Rajcinetz.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. RooM d
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Monday. Dec. q:
s042-Smith V Kennedy.
so4s-Smith V Fowler.
so47-Smith V Eisler.
s0s7-Jenkins V Friedman.
So5s-Alyea v Friedman.
SO61-Case Y Case.
e2-OfDonneu V Gingler.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM B.
Judge Johannes KapeIke.
At ammond
Third onday Dec. p:
S343-United Breweries Co. V Roman.
ee23-Green V Jaques.
ee5s-Peter Hand Brig Y Stamper.
ss5s-svelkovich V Hapak.
e71s-Phillips, trustee. v Schiller.
s723-Kieselbak V Goodman.
e73s-Culkosky v Watley.
s74s-Furtyu V Bondra ct al.
e64S-Wineberg ct al V Brozofsky.
LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT,
Judge w. G. McHshan.
At Crown Point.
Third Monday. Dec. 3
S276-State of Indiana V Baker.
so2@-Brant. Jordon r., V Herbert
Erickson.
s23s-South side TT. & Savings Bank
Y American Bridge Co.
e239-Koontz. James. V Lake County
Printing & Publishing Co.
PORTER-LAPORTE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Judge Harry II. Tuthill.
At Valparaiso,
Information.
The case of Isabel Carson VS.. He
luxembourg and the Tolleston Gun club
involving the title to lands in Gary
is on trial. Jury has been secured
Peter Crumpacker and Judge Gillet
OF Hammond represent the defendant
This IS the third trial of the case. /
will take at least a week.
SPL- JUDGE A. ID. BARTHOLOMEW
Ossley W. Leeds VS.. Caroline Leeds
Cushman. VIII case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
NEW STAMPS ON SALE
IN CITY AFTER JAM
Postmasters Notified to Pre-
pare for Exposition
Emblems.

New postage stamps commemorative
of the Panama-Pacifc exposition,
which will be held in San Francisco,
III 1916, Will be on sale in the South
Bend post office on Jan. /, 1913 No
tice to this effect has been received by
Lake County postmasters from postal
authorities in Washington.
The new stamps will be issued in
one. two. five and 1e cent denomina-
tions, and viii be three-fourths by one
and o-ne-sixteenth inches in size.
Across the top will appear the words,
United States Postage" and San
Francisco, 1915" on the left hand Dor
der will be a branch of laurel, and on
the right hand border. a palm branch.
A mineral expressing the denomina-
ton will be shown in a circle in each
lower corner with the word cents"
between.
n one cent stamp will be green.
In the center Will appear within a
circle a bust of Balboa, the d%iscoverer
Of the Pacific ocean looking to the left
and wearing a cuirass and helmet with
plumes. or either side of the back
ground will be palm trees. while the
ocean viii be reproduced in the fore
ground. Below, in q horizontal panel.
breaking the circle. will be printed
Balboa. 1913"
The two cent stamp viii be red, and
will represent the Gatun locks in the
Panama canal. A merchant steamer
will be seen emerging from one lock.
while a warship viii appear IN the
other The mountains of the isthmus
are to be depicted in the distance. with
palm trees on the right of the locks.
Beneath the scene viii appear the
words, "Gatun Locks"
Blue viii be the color of the five
cent sticker and here the Code Gate
of san Francisco will be shown. The
harbor will be depicted, with the set
ting sun in the background and a
steamer and a sailing vessel in the bay
Golden Gate is the inscription which
will appear beneath the reproduction
The Discovery of san Francisco
Bay is to be the title of the 10 cent
dark yellow stamp. This picture is
taken from a famous painting and will
depict the discovering party. looking
out upon the distant bay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
PIE CUTTERS
OVERWHELMED BY 'CONSHTS'

is easy prey for the office seekers and
their friends. Senator Kern is engag-
ed in the dynamite trial in this city as
one Of the attorneys for the defense.
and 1t is said that his fee is $25, 900
This keeps him busy and makes it
practically impossible for the office
hunters to get at him. put Shively
must meet all of them. He is In this
city today. holding conferences with
delegations of rooters for various men
who want office. Tonight he will leave
for Washington to be on hand when
opens its session next Mon
day.
Sees Shfvely Today.
1t was bought that ShiveIy would
announce today that he will recon-
mend Peter j. Kruger. Of South Bend.
for Internal revenue collector for the
Terre Haute district. A delegation or
k of Charles A. Edwards. Of
Huntington, who is seeking the ap-
pointment as collector for the Indian
apolis district. VIII have a conference
with ShiveIy his afternoon.
Rumor Reaches Capital.
/ A report has reached this city that
Shfvely is being considered for a place
In President Wilson'S cabinet. but the
report has not been authenticated 1t
is pointed out that if he was appointed
TO a cabinet position It would leave the
way open for Governor Ralston to APP
point Taggart to fill the vacancy in the
Senate. and 1t is thought that this is
what woul happen in that event. The
report. however. is regarded as mere
talk at this time.
Talk of a Rupture.
There Is a report that there has been
something of a rupture of the relations
between Governor Marshall and Mr.
Ralston over some of the things whic!
Ralston proposes to do after ne takes
office. but this report also has not beer
run to a sound foundation. 1t ha:
been denied by some parties who ought
to know whether IT Is true or not. r
there is anything in the report ii prob.
ably will come to the surface in a shor'
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.


indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 29.-Troubles
are multiplying for the Democratic
congressman from indiana. for they
are having their first experience with
the stormy job of handing out federal
appointments 10 faithful Democrats of
their districts. This is the time in
twenty years that the Democrats have
had a chance at the pie counter. and in
all of the time the only thing that has
been for a Democratic congressman to
do has been TO give his attention TO
legislation. He has never been bother
ed by the place hunters.
Dixon Is Dean.
Congressman Lincoln Dixon. of the
Fourth Indiana district, IS now the
dean or the Indiana delegation, or, at
least. he will be after the expiration
Of the term of Congressman Crum-
packer, of the Tenth district. next
March. Dixon has served eight years
in the House and has Just been re-
elected for his fifth two-year term.
And in all OF that time he has never
had a single job to give out.
But since the last election and since
it has become known that Democrats
are TO be placed in the thousands of
federal offices Dixon, along with all
the rest. is having his troubles.
Is A Trying job.
1T is an awful job to choose between
two of your best friends for an APP
~pointment to an office" he said. while
he was in this city the other day.
someone has to he turned down. and
/ want to say to you that 1t Is the
most difficult and trying thing a con
gresham has TO do
Dixon is not the only one that ha
his troubles. The other congressman
who come to town tell the same story
and talk the same way.
Senators In Hot Water.
What is true Of the congressman I:
true also Of the two United state,
senator's from Indiana senator SHE.
". howeer. is having the hardest sims
of it, for he is free of other work an