davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
Divine worship 1e.1s a m.

Divine worship 1915 a m.
Bible seheel at D. IN.
Church council. Wednesday, tao D. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at p. m.
Service conducted In German COM
memorating the Ascension, Thursday,
1880 p. m. Offering for the benefit of
the church debt fund.
Bible school next Sunday, May 4. at
a. m.
A welcome IL extended to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
Contagion Record.

Number of contagious diseases un-
der quarantine in Hammond today:
Measles, 13; scarlet fever 5; diphthe-
ria /; whooping cough. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26

THEY ARE ALL UNION MADE.
Scrap Union Scout. Country Club
long cut, for chew smoke, Fores
plug cut. and Sweet Iona fine cut
Manufactured from the choicest Leaf
tobacco.-McHie-Sc Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
IN Tf1R
SUPERIOR cnlIpT0
and CIRCUIT UUUfl1O

term of Judge Kopelke's court will
take him over the beginning of the
May term of the other two courts. 1t
is not yet decided what class of cases
will be taken up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
First baptist Church, sIbley street.

Floyd H. Adams. pastor; residence.
is Williams street Phone 1871.
Church phone I'll.
Morning worship and Sunday school
combined from 1890 to IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor on BY the Way"
East Hammond mission at $3.50 D. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at $50
p. IN.
Evangelistic service at 1890 D. m.
Sermon by the pastor on Jesus Christ
Ever the Same"
Services during the week:
Campfire girls and Junior scouts
Monday night at o'clock.
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
night at s o'clock
Women's Union Thursday afternoon
World in Chicago" demonstration
meeting at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Friday night.
Boy Scouts Friday night.
All kinds of people receive the same
kind of welcome.
One block south of postofflce, 100
steps east OF Nickel Plate station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
INDIANA, 2; BELOIT,

Belo1t, Wis. April 26.-Beloit lost the
first college game of the season to the
University of Indiana in seven innings
yesterday. to 1. Lyberg's pitching
for Indiana was feature. Score:
Beloit ....O 1 O o-I
Indiana O / o / %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26

Pentecostai Church of the Naxnrene,
corner Michigan and Calumet avenues.
+. L Felmlee, pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at 1O:45 a. m.
Praise meeting at 3 p. m
Evening song service and preaching
1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. IN.
Bible study Friday. 7:so p. m.
All are welcome.
Saturday. street meeting. corner Sib-
icy and Holman streets, p. m.
Come thou with us, we will do thee
good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
The First Sfethodist Episcopal
church. Russell street

The First SIethodIst Episcopal
church. Russell street
Rev Frank o. Fraley. pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN. DR.. w.
Mayes Martin, superintendent.
Hour of morning worship at 1e:45
a. IN. sermon by the pastor. These
two assemblies are to be combined for
tomorrow into one service. All who
can find it possible to do so are asked
to come for the first part of the serv-
ice. beginning at GAS. Everyone will
be able to find a suitable class in the
school at that hour.
Junior League at $50 p m.
the meeting for boys and girls.
Epworth League service at $40
p. m. Lesson topic: THE Italian in
America Leader. Mrs. F. A. FraIey
Evangelistic meeting. 1880 D. m. Ser.
mon. The Sinners Friend
Wednesday evening, 1870, the mid
week prayer meeting.
| Wednesday evening, sis, in tn,
church auditorium, there will be /
stereopticon lecture on The Life and
Work of D. L. Moody by J. H. Ralston
under the auspices of the Moody Bibl,
| Institute of Chicago. Special music b,
the Institute Male Quartet Admission
| is free and all are invited
| Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. 1880
Knights OF Methodism, order of tn,
/ Lion Hearted. Thursday. 1880 p m
| Meeting of Loyal Princess, Thursday
t4.15 p. m.
/ Rehearsal of Stewards for 'worl,
| in Chicago" Friday evening. 1880 p. m
All are cordially welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26

Buy Gas eHating Stove now. Don't
wait until your home is cold.-No. Ind.
Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
First spirituaIiat Society.

The First Spiritualist society OF Ham
mond win meet Sunday evening at $50
o'clock at Weis' hall, So State street
All are invited to attend the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26

II you are a Judge OF quality try
La Vendor cigar.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOH
your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
Monroe street Methodist chapel.

The Rev. Walter Theobald. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. II. J..
H J. Wright, superintendent
Morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting 1880 p. m.
H G. Stear, a student at the North
western university. will preach both
morning and evening.
Evangelical ImmanueI Church, Sible ,
street
M. C. Hoefer, pastor; residence, $50
Sibley street. Phone 11S5W.
Sunday April %:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
st. PauFs Lutheran church, IS Cliz

st. Paurs Lutheran church, SIS Clin-
ton street
Rev. Theodore Claus. pastor
The tenth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the present church edifice will
be celebrated tomorrow.
German service at 1000 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. H. Hicken of Kouts,
Ind
Song service at 2:30 p. m. Both
church choirs and a children's chorus
of about 200 voices will sing. Address
by Rev. A. Rump of Tolleston, Ind.
English service at 1880 p. m.
Rev f. I. Lams of Oak Park, ILL.,, de-
liver the sermon
Appropriate and inspiring music viii
be rendered by the choirs. Profs. c. w
Linsenmann and II. E. Schroeer viii
direct Miss Gertrude Claus will &C
company on the organ. Prof. c. II
Meier of Laporte win play in the morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
st. raurs Episcopal church. II Rim

st. Fnui's Episcopal church, II HIM
bach avenue.
Rev Charles Albert Smith. rector.
Phone SS6-w.
Fifth Sunday after Easter.
Holy communion at o'clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1o:45
am.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

and in all that campaign up the val
ley. Afterward the command was talk
en- by sea around Ilatteras and landed
at Newbern, N. c., and was with
Schofied at Goldboro, and with Shcr-
man until Johnson finally surrendered
at Raleigh. Afterward the regiment
was sent back to Savannah, where
Coffin was discharged on the 25th OF
June, lS65,on account Of physical dis
ability.
In 1868 he moved to Iowa, where, in
Maquoketa, he was married to Miss
Frances Gish. From this union were
born six boys and one GIRL Two Of the
boys died in infancy; one now lives in
Lyons, Nebraska, while all the. other
children reside in Oklahoma.
Mr. Coffin followed farming until
1883, when he engaged in the livery
and real estate business at Rolfe, la
In 1894 he moved to Lyons, Nebraska,
and engaged in the hardware bust
ness
At She opening of the kiowa-Co-
man,ho country, in 1901, he drew a
Claim" on which he has since lived
and converted iu,o a farm For the
past ten years he and his good wife
have been engaged in the mercantile
business here at Elgin, driving three
miles to and from the farm every
nigh, and morning He ays his home
nights and Sundays is at Grand
View" fam, while during the week ii
is at Elgin.
lie first became Grand Army man
at Rolfe, Iowa, in 1883, where he ser
we'd several terms as Commander q
The Post He also served three terms
as Commander Of his home Post in
Nebraska On coming to Oklahoma,
he became a member Of the Lawton
Post, where he now belongs. He was
chosen Senior Vice Commander of the
Oklahoma Department a year ago.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Elgin Citizen Honored

Elgin has been highly honored by
the selection of one of its citizens be-
ing selected as Department Comman-
der of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie for Oklahoma, in the person of our
esteemed citizen, L. c. Coffin.
Mr.. Coffin was born on French
Mountain, near Lake George, New
York. February 23rd, ls4s. His ia
ther died when he was six years of
age, leaving his mother with a fam
lily of six children to support.
He enlisted in 1854, and in order
that he would not have to secure the
consent of his mother, he chose his
First Lieutenant as his guardian. His
company was soon attached to the
175th New York Infantry and he was
with that regiment in all its wander
ings, at Harper's Ferry, at Fishers
Hill and Cedar Creek with Sheridan,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
TELEPHONE NO. IS.
Now For a Greater Elgin

Now that the good people Of
this beautiful little town have
at last come TO their senses and
agreed to act like men and
women of mature judgement.
let the first 'knocker" be scorn-
ed into the outskirts of oblivion.
where all such rightfully belong.
How much nicer and better it is
to dwell together like a band of
brothers and sisters who have a
common interest and a noble
purpose in life. than TO snarl and
snap like wild beasts.
Elgin is one of the most beau
tiful little towns in the State,
surrounded by a most magnifi-
cent and fertil agricultural coun-
try; and her citizens are the
equal in moral. manly and
womanly virtues of any COM
munity in the State, capable of
climbing into lofty heights of
noble attainments.
Now let us, one and all, re-
member that life, real life. is
not meant is grand. If il is
mean to any, he very largely
makes il so. God made it glori-
Gus. The very doorway of life
is hung around with fiowery en-
blems. to indicate that it is for
some grand, noble purpose. Now
let us take up our duties bravely.
that we may bear them off Joy
fully. and finally lay them down
triumphantly. Let us get right
down to business" and bring our
beautiful little city back to its
own. making of it community
of prosperity and happy homes.
Don't say that we can't that
word is cowardly, and men con-
trolled by it never did accomp-
lish anything worthwhile. Mem
True Men, Brave Men! Men
imbued with an Il can. and
will" determination can accomp-
lish wonders. Now let each in
dividual citizen work for a Great
er Elgin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Horses Castrated

Anyone wishing to have horses
scientifically and carefully cas-
trated, will do well to call on
F. M. GIBSON,
One mile east Of Elgin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display ads. l2 l2cents per inch for
each insertion. Discounts given on
large ads. All advertising matter run
until paid and ordered out
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Entered as second-class mat
ter. December 3rd, 1912, at the
postoffice at Elgin, Oklahoma,
under the Act of March 3rd. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Six months. s.................. soc
No subscriptions taken for less than
six months.
Your subscription has expired or
will expire with this issue II there is a
cross (tA on the margin opposite this
notice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
AGED LADY INJURED.
Mrs. Sophia Newton Knocked Down
And Injured Saturday Afternoon
BY An Automobile.

While driving in Locust street,
from the West End, Saturday after
noon, in her seven-passenger Hud-
son touring car, Mrs. w. Grason
Winterbottom accidentally struck
and knocked down Mrs. Sophia New
ton, an aged lady, who recently re-
moved from Bridgeville, Del, to
Cambridge Mrs. Winterbottom was
running her car slowly at the time
and Immediately stopped and assis-.
ted in getting the injured woman In
tc the home of her niece, Mrs. Jas.
Willis, and then hurried after DR.. E.
A. P. Jones, who was located at his
home on Vue de L'Eau street. At
ter making a hurried examination of.
Mrs. Newton's injuries, DR.. Jones
advised that she be taken to the
Hospital, and Mrs. Winterbottomi
took her in the car and carried
her there.
At first it was feared that Mrs.
Newton had suffered a broken arm
and possibly other injuries more
serious, but a careful examination
at the hospital disclosed the fact
that such was not the case land that
her injuries consisted of bruises
and the shock, which, to one of
her age, was quite severe.
The accident occurred as Mrs.
Newton was crossing Locust street, |
from the home of Mr.,
Willis to the store of Mr. Banning,x
On the opposite corner. She had1
gotten partially across and Mrs.
who was running |
slowly and carefully, had turned
out behind her, so as to give her
plenty of room, when someone CALI 4
ed to Mrs. Newton to look out,
that an automobile was approach-I
ing; not understanding what had
been said, on account of being some-i
what deaf, she turned around to-
find out what had been said, and
which was only about two
feet away Mrs. Winterbottom put I
he brakes on quickly, but NOT in
time to keep the machine from
Mrs. Newton, who was
knocked down, but not run over.
The latest information from the
Hospital this afternoon was to the
effect that she was holding her1
own very nicely.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Hauff Recital Program

The following is the program
which will be rendered at the Hauff5
recital Tuesday evening, June
at SIS o'clock, in the lecture room
Of Zion Church. Prof. Hauff will Ebe
assisted by his wife and daughtsr,
some of his pupils, and the Barasa
Orchestra:
1. Handel = Weeping Forever
Soprano, piano and violin-Mr . :.
Hauff,, Magdalena Hauff and Prof !
Hauff.
lal Donizetti-sextet d.
Lucia lb) strelezkf Wilhelm ne
-Minuet-Mrs. John Pritchett.
3. Selection by Orchestra.
T. Siewert-May Bells Ring 81
Margaret Matthews, piano.
s. Meditation Mary
Hearn, piano.
6. stier-swset Bye and Bye,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drennen piano.
7. Tobani-Hearts and Flowers
Alice Meredith, piano.
8. Verdi =. Iltrovatore, Fantasy
Prof Hauff and Magdalena Hauff,
Violin and piano.
9. Weber-The storm Louise
Greenwell. piano.
10. Fredericksburg Bird-Onei-
ia Andrews, piano.
II. Mack-Gen. Grants Grand
March-Ailsen Andrews, piano.
12. Lilly Dals-Evelyn Andrews,
piano
IS. (a) Silcher-Loreley. OBJ
Spaulding-Baby's Not For Sale
.Song-Magdalena Hauff.
IA. East,
Is. Songs That Our Mother Used
to Sing-Sheldon and Grace East,
violin and piano.
1s. Thomas, Dost Thau Know
Thai Sweet Land-Soprano-Mrs.
E. Hauff.
IT. Diabelli-Sonatina- &
Sheldon East piano duet
10. Leybach-The Palms Miss
Bernice Holland, piano.
49, Hauff = Liberty Gallop-
Magdalena Hauff, piano.
20 Kennedy-Star of the Sea-
Louise Spedden, piano.
81. Seidds-Message of Love
Miss Louise Gore, piano.
22 Beaumont-Con Amore-Miss
Hortense Meredith, piano.
%. Turner-Nearer, Ny God,to
Thee-Grace East, piano.
"a. (a) Chopin-Ballad in G mi
nor. OBJ Hauff-Love and Flowers
Prof. Hauff, piano.
25. Recitation Miss Bernice
Holland.
26. Rubinstein-Hrot de Cava-
lerie-Mrs. John Pritchett & Prof.
Hauff, piano duet.
81. Selection by Orchestra.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
The Bs.sv store-Good values at Low Prices !
Excusina His False Pride

common occurrence in Ford sales; )ms
nowadays IS the prospect who consults a
ga esman as to how to get rid of his $500 to
5000 pounds of motor cor and apply the pro-
ceeds on Ford Thirty per cent of the re-
tail bu,inessi i. from this source. Have you
ever thought of the position in which map
with IS 900 to 81, 900 tire and gasoline con.
Stunning car is placed when he realizes that
he is spending too much money for his mo.
tor rides? His pride and his social position
$50 he thinks) will not allow him to give up
the large car. He also hates to realize the
great depreciation by selling. With his
mind full of these things, he drops around
to the Ford salesloom and casually remarks,
as he has previously to his friends, ''Mr.
Salesman. on see have L A r G car,
but wish Ford just to run around in, back
and forth to the Office and out to the farm, a
mere utility car, don't you know" After
this is out Of his system, he places his order
The truth of thu matter is, from now on
50 10 of his riding is done in the Ford, and
he is congratulatirg himself with the happy
thout hit of how he has solved the high cost
Of motoring. The big car stands in the ga
rage, but eventually follows the line of least
resistance, that is to the second hand dealer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Extraordinary b!

Extraordinary bargains in Corn
well. Bowdls & Co.'S June sale. Spe-
sial values this Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursiay. Read adv.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

FOR RENT OR SALE-The de-
lightful country home, Springfield
farm. This place has a splendid
old mansion and is very desirably
located; has about two acres of
land in a well shaded lawn, which
extends from the water front to
the State road. No more charming
place to live can be found anywhere
For information, apply to Edward S
Phillips. 6-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
OysteImen's Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
oystermen of Cambridge and the
vicinity at the Armory tomorrow,
Tuesday, night, the oath, for the
purpose of electing officers and COM
pleting the organization. All oys-
termen, whether scrapers- tony
ers, are earnestly requested to be
present, as much depends upon the
thorough organization of the oyster
men. Albert Vickers, -
Adv. 23-2t. Temporary Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
The MIRACULOUS P1erURE OF Tue ViRe IN
APAoroeRAPA FRorC The ORIG INAI IN The
- qua DALUPE CATHEDRAL

party or Catholic party. and there is no
doubt but that the church has enormous
wealth. in one form or other.
/ do not know how much has been spent
in church building In this republic, but
the sum must run high into the hundreds
of millions. The Catholic religion came
here just twenty-five years after colunn-
bus discovered the new world, and the
early Spaniards prided themselves on
their support of the church. A goodly
share of all the gold and silver that were
taken out of the mines was donated to
religion. and every cathedral was q treas
ure vault filled with ornaments Of silver
and gold. There is church at Chihua-
hua which was built through tax OF
% cents on every pound Of silver pro-
duced in that neighborhood, and this
cathedral was erected out of a ta,; levied
on the silver mines under the city; and
it's income was SO great that Europe was
ransacked for pictures and ornaments to
decorate 1t. 1t has font Of solid silver.
which cost more than $4,000 and in
Spanish times the church was ablaZe with
gold and silver candelabra and with
cloths Of woven gold. Another church in
zacatecas had an altar of gold. and one
at Queretaro had a. gold altar which was
burned by the French. The Spaniards
gave their jewels and gold to decorate
the cathedral at the Mexican capital. and
they presented ornaments worth about
$1,000, 600, while the cathedral itself cost
an equal amount to build.
*
There is a cathedral at Puebla which
cost q million and a half, and in which
100000 has been spent on the altar. 1t
Is said to be the most beautiful church
on the continent. Guadalajara has q
cathedral covering about an acre which
was completed about 800 years ago. It
has been almost destroyed by earth
quakes in the past, and 1t may so down
again by the earthquakes, which are now
common in that vicinity. The dome OF
that church was once shattered by light
ming and when thunderstorm comes up
they now ring the bells to ward of the
lightning, although they have lately put
up lightning rods for the same purpose.
The church has towers which are 200
feet high and which are illuminated by
electricity. l. has many fine paintings,
including one by MurilIo. known as the
Assumption of the Virgin"
As to Professionalism in Mexico, it has
never gained any great hold, although q
number OF the different sects have their
missionaries here. The Baptists are rep
resented by the American Baptist Homo
Missionary Society and by the foreign
missionary board of the Baptist Church
South. The Presbyterian Church has
many church buildings and 1t has day
schools and boarding schools and num-
Der of missions. The Methodist Episcopal
Church has 40 congregations. fifty day
schools, six high schools and one theolog-
ical school. 1t has a number of native
preachers and teachers and 1t claims to
have about 1900 adherents. There are
also Episcopal missions, but altogether
the foreign missionaries are only several
hundred and the members of their
churches are comparatively few.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

water There are no individual CUPS and
the microbes of 10000 different mouths
are mixed together upon the rims of
these cups.
But suppose we go into the church. Ii
is filled with Indians, girls and boys and
women and men. all on their knees and
all holding candles: the flames of which
make smoke SO thick that it half hides
the altar. There are candles burning
about the altar, and outside are dozens
of peddIers who sell candles and rosaries
The candles are all sizes. from that of
your finger to that of your leg. and they
range in price from 10 cents to several
dollars.
Another favorite shrine of Mexico is at
Amecameca, on the slope of Popocata-
petl, and there are others scattered here
and there over the country Indeed
there Is scarcely a crossroads which has
not crucifix of one kind or other. and
you will find no village which has not
its chapels.
Although the Mexican government
has said that the Roman Catholic
Church shall not rule, the officials
realize that it has a strong hold on the
people, and it is only a few months
since the administration begged the
Archbishop OF Mexico to assist in re-
storing order. The secretary of Fo-
mento asked that the Pope be request
ed to issue a decree to that end, and, in
the Catholic churches throughout the
country a special mass for divine in
hour the papal father celebrated mass
and Joined in the prayers for the
restoration of peace.
*
X *
The Mexican people are really Cath
olics, and the great majority of them
believe in their religion. / am told that
there are 1000 churches and chapels in
the republic, and 1 find a cathedral in
nearly every city I visit The church
is supposed to be enormously wealthy.
At the time of the confiscation it had
property amounting to $500, 900 900,
and 1t then owned almost 5000 estates
which were valued at millions. 1t had
more than $4,000 lots here in Mexico
City which alone were worth over
800, 900, and it had property scat
tered here and there throughout the
republic. When Juarez put the law Of
eonfiscation into effect a great part Of
this property was put up at auction
and sold to the highest bidders, but 1t
is said that those who bought risked
the dtsfavor Of the church, and that
many took over the properties and held
them In trust SO that the church got
them back. others gave to the church
the difference between the auction
price and what the property would
have sold for under other conditions and
in this way the church has regained much
of it's millions BY the new law maria ge
was only valid through civil contract,
but no Well-to-do woman in Mexico will
consent to q wedding unless she is also
married by the church, and no priest
would give this blessing to family who
had acquired church property unless some
restitution was made. Today the owner
ship Of the church is such that the party
in favor of holding together the great
estates in Mexico is known as the church