davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer
was as follows: am. rs; IL noon, 81:
pm, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
Prestige

The paper that carries the great
est amount of paid classified ad-
vertising Is the paper that Is most
widely read In the town In which II
Is printed.
Not every one can afford to use
big display ads. but no one Is SO
poor that he cannot afford to use
the Want columns OF a newspaper
not even the man out of a job.
Printers Ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
In The Sunday Star
"The Trouble Girl and Her Troubles

Trouble trouble trouble all the time the at
chief
DO tending to other troubles
spend with Of griefo
ing to night morning
but trouble Imagine troublebeing
trouble by all
incessantly eight
the troubles to which
people paoate
BILE operator" must q finished diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
Washington Man Picked as Victim"

There's q business m n Washington Just
ceived letter city him
If he will ubersts .
a Spanish
Prisoner" swindle "bite"-but
it's interesting story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
Putting Up the Treasury Pillars"
@'With the Political Spe1lbinders This Fall"

this the national committees
dollars ana the
tnfold Each political head
Thousands OF
$3.50 sooordng TO
receiving regulation % diem for
districts who have been
the OF the
will masters OF elo-
entire land Win be s0er-
electric flashes
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
Taft on the Golf Links"

half views republican presidential nominee
getting himself condition
his campaign fall enthusiastic
golfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
"John Henry on Obesity Cures"

Martha doesn't l54
that with
original decided
% o with II.
to her nd
mind
through leading q double chin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
From Another Point of View

Mrs Cobb appears hoodoo on that trip
Now do the about having killed Annis!
bad egg at political been fined for throwing one
Nobody has heard insisting that warner De re-
enomnaed
No legislation toward milk Will avail unless pure wafer
provided for
In opposing for thirdem Mr. Gaze on ene
70 b insane
vice President about 80 degrees to st LOUIS reporters
m denv report he dying
the Arkansas man VINO had
600 In buried go long that 1t rotted
chsel wnich ie ~
probably never entered his head before
There that should Gov Warner be able 10 get the nom
marion would also feel bound to accept
vr,sb, may figure the Washington will
cot raepe attention after he OF IT.
oa, of General
ponaparte givesu o him In that refearng petition
amends for his wrongful acts this
he is years OF warner
be bringing worldwide
peace bound and determined to have bigger one
There between the who would vote the Re-
reforms and that Brookynaye man
who ed sitting on < 1TV NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
THE EAST

thing; certainly as deserving atten
ton by gentlemen intrusted with &C
cumulating the needed majority OF
electoral votes for Mr. Taft
From Ohio Indiana and Illinois
come reports that the unemployed
people, turned adrift by idle factories
are in a bad state OF mind. IL cannot
be overlooked that the same cause for
disaffection exists In New York; IL II
should produce the same effect, New
York would have TO be listed as hav.
ing developed a new attitude toward
Bryan, and far more friendly one
than ever before was entertained
That is what the same cause has pro
duced In the Industrial West.
II Murphy is right. and BRYAN is
stronger I'm New York than the Demo
cratic state ticket will be. the Empire
Commonwealth will require close at
tention before the end OF October. a
state radical enough 10 elect Hearst
ticket. in the midst OF good times
cannot be counted on to remain firm
in bad times. Baltimore News. Rep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Is il possible that In their eagerness
10 meet the Democracy on its chosen
Middle-western battle-ground the Re
publicans arc likely to fall asleep NJ
the switch and permit dangerous
situation to develop in territory which
they seem to count az securely their
own!
II Is the easiest thing in the world
10 get careful. expert opinions on con
ditions everywhere beyond the Ale
ghenies Political agents and news
paper. correspondents have covered
the territory with remarkable thor
oughrcss. considering that TIE cam
paign has not fairly opened. Every
thing from Ohio to Oregon. from In.
diana TO Idaho, has been studied. an.
alyzed and classified The effects 0f
the farmsr's prosperity. the bankers
uncertainty. the manufacturers de
pressi0n-all these. ms, to the West,
have been weighed and grouped and
resolved into factors In the big equa'
ton.
Bur who is doing this for the East !?
Boss Murphy has given out a state
men, about New York which rings
with something like genuine comb
dence. Il might be set down as coun'
terfeit but for the fact that every
man knows the Republicans have
most distressing local situation on
their hands in the great pivotal State
Murphy has not been talking much;
he was the silent man at Denver. and
after: now when he declares that
BRYAN Is strong enough In New York
10 help carry the State ticket along
ii may be set down as meaning some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
METHODIST.

Malcolm ]. Mcleod. former state
commissioner OF labor. will address Tie
Business sIeF.s-e4ass-a f-the-A lArih L
Holmes Memorial church. Lincoln aud
Putnam leaves. SUNDAY noon. on Fac
tory inspection" All men are invited
to be present
The interest OF the Methodist clergy
OF the .cfty centers at the present time
on the annual conference which Will be
held this year In Calumet. beginning
Sept. 10. Nearly all OF the Detroit
Enthusiastically atta+-d-lSea-i4t -znii1c- u I
the supe ranhuated. IL ~ not expected
that there Will be many changes made
In the pGstoratcs i'm this city. although
a few are probable. The Rev. James l..
Gardiner. OF Tabernacle Methodist
church. mas already accepted call to
a New York state church. subject to
the approval OF the bishops or the two
conferences. IT Is also expected that
the Rev. ID. =. Shaw, pastor Of the
Burns -ehurebr-may- fora
change. owing to the fact that he has
been suffering with rheumatism for
some time and IL at present In sani-
tarium In Mt. Clemens. II Is not be-
Iieved however. that any OF the pas
tors OF the large churches VIII be
moved.
The Rev. Frederick Deiand Lette. y.
D. pastor OF the Central Methodi st
church. will preach Sunday morning on
.l,hr4-44ar,ity-tA -ceEetiisr!ag- al4l@-
ION" and his topic In the evening Will
he rs Civilization a Veneer" num-
Der OF improvements have been made In
the chapel of the Central church. such
as redecorating. new carpets, and some
alterations 10 the woodwork and plat
forms.
Miss Iiiavati Singh. a teacher in the
Isabella Thoburn college. accompanied
by her sister. Miss Sarasvatf Singh, ar
rived in Boston last week. she Is a
Hndo but w sss Mn,hoast corese
Lucknow.
There will be a love-feast service In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
ATIiOI,lC.


Henry Milet of Detroit. Will Ne or
dained priest In the Jesuit order In
81. louis. Mo. Aug. &c.
The Rev. Francis j. Van Antwerp.
pastor OF Holy Rosary church. Is away
on his vacation and Will not return uu-
I'll the latter part of next week.
MoTe fh6n 500 Sisters or ire rfofy
Cross order assembled at 81. Mary =
college. \otre Dame. Ind. TO attend the
exercises or the annual retreat the last
week. The sisters came from various
missions or the States
The Order OF Jesuits has 500 rnonas-
teries and 1900 members; the Bene-
dictines Ii monasteries and 5000 mem
bcrs. the Capuchines. 551 monastertes
and 10 900 members. and the Carmelites.
so monGsteries and ?. 900 members.
The Federated Catholic societies OF
this country that held their seventh an
tnual- convention In Boston last week.
gave expression or approval or the for
nation OF a Catholic Y. NJ. G. a. tc en-
llist all the Catholic young men Of the
country.
Ground was broken Tuesday for a
new 'parochial school op Bowen ave
for the Church OF the Annunciation.
iftre-hrTttdIug witt br of brick. wifi have
all tho latest equipment. and IL is eN-
pccted that IL viii be ready by next
The Rev. Ernest Van Dyke. pastor OF
81. Aloysius church, has had many re-
quests recently for printers mass.
Van Dyke have been policemen and
printers, newspaper workers and 9TH
ers. have spoken OF the innovation
with favor. Father Van Dyke is now
on his vacation, but Will return I'm
about a week. when the matter Will be
taken up.
The Rt Rev. Paul Rhode the new
Polish bishop coadjutor OF the Chicago
diocese. will pay hts first visit TO be-
j rTDTr- gTnV- TTTz CONSERVATION ScrV- 7
That morning he viii celebrate pontifi-
cal high mass in ST Francis church
and will ordain the Rev John Joseph
Bonkowski 10 the priesthood This
will be the first ordination of a Polish
priest b. a Polish bishop in America.
In the afternoon. the bishop will la
the cornerstone % the new church OF
81 Hyacinth.
Some 7s priests Of the Detroit diocese
I.'Assumption college, Sandwich, durin Z
the last wsek. The exercises opened
Monday evening and closed Friday
morning. The Rev FIR Weber. a Re
charge giving three sermons a day.
Besides. there were other spiritual
exercises such a. mass every morning.
the rosary. and benediction. The SER
vicSs opened at o'clock in the morn
ing continued lHtll- . -the--vrr-
ing.
Chancellor Baumgartner. In the abb
sence OF Bishop Foley, dedicated the
new Mdgdafen monastery erected at
the House ~ tie Good Shepherd for
der OF the Magdalen. Friday Afternoon.
FIR Baumgartner was assisted by Frs.
Renauld Collins and Morley, OF ste.
Anne's church. as well as by several
other priests OF the city. The new
monastery is situated to the north and
east OF the older buildings. II is a
two-story brick. and here 30 women.
rescued from lie OF error. will make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
EPISCOPAL

The Rev w h. Thomas. Of the Tren+
ton Episcopal church. who has heen at
tending the Pan-Arglican congress in
London. England, ~ expected hom, in
a few days.
Prof J. Henry Francis, orgautst aud
choir director OF St Johns EpisC opal
church OF Charleston. West Nirgiaia.
and director OF music In the public
schools OF that city. has accepted the
position OF organlst and director OF ST
Andrews Memorial Episcopal ChLr, n.
Putnam and Fourth-aVes. For several
years. Prof. Francis has been friend
OF the rector OF ST Andrews the Rev.
g. Hey MOlony. His early training
was received in England and later he
matte thorough sturdy II church s4ttiS4e
in Massachusetts Prof. Francis with
his wife and son will become residents
Of peIrOIt. Sept. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

II you refuse to obey the voice OF
everyday duty.
Your use OF leisure throws light
en- the whole of your life
No man can ever be great who is
rot willing that many should think
little OF him.
Dreams OF golden streets will not
pass in place of deeds OF the golden
rule.
Folks who sit up nights worrying
ever their crowns are asleep In the
day when crowns are earned.-Chicago
J Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
PREsBYTYERIAN.

The Rev. Robert j. Young. Of the
Church OF the Covenant. and family.
LETT Detroit Tuesday for months va
cation IN Pittsburg.
BETHANY Presbyterian church. Phila-
delphia, has membership OF 4.0tt
number of pulpits OF the presby-
tertan churches OF the city viii be oc-
cupied sunday by visiting clcrgymen,
as follows The rev Wfllfam Mcclure
calvary church; the Rev. III A. Mosser.
tlt--- SeeFef M-fner iaE ehuFchs-t Rev.
w. u. Thomas. Of Cleveland the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church. the Rev.
Frank \. Hosmer, of Chicago. the Sec
ond-aYe. Presbyterian church: the
Rev George L. Robinson. ID. H.. OF Nc
cofmick Theological seminary. the
First Presbyterian church. the Rev.
Sherman l.. DeviDe. OF MarinCtte. Wis.
the Forest -tt~r.r trtrrrir,-r -ttrr-ftr--
Robert T.. Knowles. Of Gait. ont. the
Forrest. Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

I the Tabernacle Methodist church sun
day morning at $50 o'clock At tho
regular service at 1880. the Rev. j. Ia
Gardiner. the pastor viii preach on
To be followed by the sacrament OF the
Lords supper. Ia the evening. the
topic Will be The cffsis and how God
.-helnS-Il1en- In-.-IneeL- Ii. Ihe- 1ourth
quarterly conference OF the church viii
be held Wednesday evening. lmmcdi-
ately after the prayer meeting. and she
annual picnic OF the ladies' societies 81
the church VIII be held on Belle Isle
Friday afternoon OF this week MIR.
Gardiner has just returned from his
vacation spent at St clair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
The Way Of Trade.

WIcks-He was knocked down by a
motor car. you know. Got 800 pounds
damages from the fellow.
Dicks--The idea! wonder what
he'll do with the money.
Wicks-Oh. he's spent It, Bought
the fellows car with it-Illustrated
Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
.yENISEg.

The American Hebrew saws: 1T Is
time that the Jews OF New York should
realize that entertainments for charita-
-sle-p purposes are improper In Them
selves, even when the means resorted to
are not offensive. Such affairs as the
charity bride parties which are so
common-truly common-where ladies
pay an entrance fee Tor charity's
sake. are most demoralizing. The re-
lief OF suffering Is nothing less than
sacred duty. and should be done in
that spirit and In that spirit alone"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Oddities.

The chief of police of Chester, Pa.
is attempting TO cool of periodical
drunkards by making them whitewash
the city prison.
Daniel Garadbrand OF East Allen.
town. Pa. says black snake Ave feet
long climbed a tree after him ana he
was only saved by two men coming
TO his assistance
The Missouri river at Atherton,
Jackson county, Mo-, is swallowing
valuable farm land at the rate of %
acres day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Evangelist Muir and others will con-
duct the services In the Central Gospel
hall, Grand River and Harrison-a res
SUNDAY evening AT 1870 o'clock Tho
topic will be The salvation OF God
which Is come unto you" The public
Is welcome
GYPSY Smith. the evangelist, will
make another tour OF the United states
during the next few months. His first
meeting Will be In Baltimore, sept. 20
10 Oct. IL, Later he will visit Wash
ington. Cleveland. New York. Pitts
burg, 81. Louis. Kansas City and Dem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
baptist.

Dr. Rufus w Weaver, pastor-eIect
OF Emmanuel Baptist church OF Nash
vile. Tenn, but recently Of Cincinnati.
VIII occupy the pulpit of the First Bap-
tlst church. tails city. sunday His
morning topic VIII be "ChristIanIty and
Culture" IN the evening he will speak
on The Religion OF Jesus" The deaf
are especially invited TO come and make
use OF the ACQUISITION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

~0OR FIVE years Holmes had sat
motionless in his big arm
chair. his eyes as blank as
Z cantalopes.
"Au the great criminals
are dead" he remarked.
Yes" | replied, there's not de-
cent criminal left" thinking regret
fully OF the strange case OF Mr.. L.
Rott Rubbish, the Adventure OF the
Purple Freckle, and the Odd Happen
ing In the Deserted lcebox
boy handed Holmes a telegram.
AS the great sleuth read the few
words his eyes lit up. He tremoled
like a hound on the scent. He passed
me the telegram.
West Upper footing.
! Pinkys Pink. may | call on you
hiaky- dink
DOODLEBUG DINGBAT.
Collect.
What do you make OF il. Watson ,"
1T comes from West Upper loot
ing and YOU will have TO pay for it.
Good. very good. You're improv-
ing my dear WATSON Holmes.
Lend me sixpence, will you TnanA
you. You see you were wrong. Never
lump at conclusions-you'y paid Tor
the telegram yourself The message
indicates no crime. but possesses an
element Of the grotesque. | can see,
OF course that IL was sent by some
one whose name is not Doodlebug
Dingbat who writes with a soft pen
Gil. and takes me for an escaped lu-
matte.
Come. Watson, We will go 70
West Upper footing and find this fel-
| low"
Arrived in West Upper footing,
Holmes looked quickly around. sud
denly fell upon his knees and exam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Sentence Sermons.

seif.denial is selfdiseovery.
Love does not stop at the boundaries
OF liking.
He has no force with men who has
no faith in them.
Standardization comes through SER
vice for social redemption.
You win find nothing OF the divine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

this structure their home Desideo the
clergymen. there were present at tao
dedication the l25 orphan children
cared for ia the home. the MaSda4ens,
the resident sisters. sisters Of the I'M
maculate Heart OF Mary. of Monroe,
and Sisters OF Charity from the House
OF Providence and St Nincents orr han
IS GhanGeLlnE-- RG-GmgArLnGE. de-
liVered the address In the chapel OK tae
new building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
THE RECRUDESCENCE
OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
BY WEEK JONES.

ined the pavement with powerful
microscope.
There's some one in that house,
WATSON. SAID Holmes, pointing To Z
large boarding house.
| could see several persons at the
window. SO was. aware that Holmes
was right again. Ignoring the open
door. Holmes smashed in window
and leaped into the room.
A fat man with side whiske"s look
ed up in some amaZement
You are not Doodlebug Dilghat,'
said Holmes In an icy voice.
No, replied the man, are lou ,"
Holmes was right again.
IL notice you have a watch, suffer
from toothache, that you use 2 safety
razor. and that something disagreed
with you could tell you more. but
that's enough concluded Homes.
The fat man glared. =; have a
watch chain but no Yatch." he said.
M: teeth are all false. though one or
them is brokea. have neye: used a
safety razor; ! vas thrown on. OF al
al, emnhile- on my face 1ty,o DAYS ago.
AS tor something disagresing with
me. YOU are ,reh,. One Of the Other
y. arders disagreed with me. hence
this black eye. You've got one right,
Holmes; with perseverance You may
Lecome a detective some day
holmes gas ped. WIZ are you
ne asKed- :.
"Hawkshaw. the Detective replied
the stranger, tearing off his false
whiskers
And the telegram" said Holmes.
lust 10 see how much OF a chump
YOU could be- responded HawSshaw
Holmes turned and beat ME I'M
mercifully. It's hard TO be the friend
OF hero.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Do YOU sanction the of these convert to un
TN written vw'"
YOU you then approve and applaud the killing of
Negroes and the burning of their homes in Springfield Ill.,
last week law" simply law in this dis
For st the number of participants in the of taking
human lhe of brothers as
If you for the law of land which but tend
approving Coal you would general lawlessnss
under the ten,o4Aa put life in great danger.
eventually ansA
Ion is made in this connection that law says
Inc down the burglar his window who comes to get
essen m.n a at that privilege bestowed the man
sa, admit the thief who would carry away all the
waspneA be replaced admit while the
sy however permits you burglar you
your because when shoot
you KNOW that you shooting burglar.
His presence there has established his guilt beyond doubt
than those who would of the taking o;
hand in the other instance have we'll denied
n man right administer the punishment
The safer provided in leaving for courts and ures to
and his accompce which is
the guilty
- The BURGLAR is NOT KNOWN in breaking IN
nes breaking of Them and there is the possibility
both and woman in the of the innocent yielding
- his life while real guilty
. Maybe hadn't the burglar
coudnt gotten probably would
TO make the attempt.
The position brother stood by with
weapon bystanders while unique
II this discussion of "unwriten law"
'# Do you believe he justified?
Anns him wrong
wronged his duty toward
counsel with him and puuade him
Il in his desperation.
He credited being the the
with having fired the brain of his brother and having
81 him his
surely convinced your mind though NAV
that the killing justified that the brother
II place in it.
What choose the OF the shootes
leaving him wildly jealous and vengeuyou surely
in the accomplish cool calm collected steady
coldy holding victims the chopping block. \
BUT YOU SHOULD, TO BE CONSISTENT
f And right there the danger of your "unwrien
"unwritten law good law and justihabe man
gun provide against interference in enforcement
putting safeguards this safeguards placed
enforcement of the law of the rendering
n free from outside interference.
Just atrocities Springfield be condemned
s mob law Of the Hams brothers
& demned by al lawabidirg citizens
should take this just should
Springfield for law has proper
s ebuntfy which call for its suppression and for
"a ~ Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Did Our Julius Stop Over?

Says the New York World: Senator
Burrows has had enough experience
as public speaker TO know that at
certain functions 1t is not exactly In
good taste to say all that may occur
To the mind
In notifying Mr.. Sherman Of his
nomination for the vice presidency
the senator not only quoted
the section OF the constitu-
ton which provides for the filling OF
vacancy In the presidential ONCE,
but he dwelt upon the various occa-
sions on which this necessity had
arisen.
II Mr.. Burrows were parson on
ciating at the wedding OF widow
would he solemnly read the burial
certificate OF the departed. or at the
marriage OF divorcee would he spec
ulate upon the uncertainties OF mat
rimony?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Even boardingh house landladies
must pay out good money for the
privilege OF boarding street cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
II Is Written Very
Plainly in the Book:
"Thou Shalt Not Kill"
The Law Of Man Being Based On
the Law OF the Almighty, May
We Depart from One and
Not the Other7


kns Hams brothers who stand CHARGED murder of W. E.
Annis.
The motive of the crime breaking OF Peter Hams
home by Anns.
Justification of the act as Thaw will be based upon
the for the insanity cannot De raised mere
of the position of T. Jenkins Hams whose part
in the tragedy keeping bay at the point OF revolver
spectators who would have rescued the victim
figure the OF the written law they
different than they stand IN the eyes OF
their God. who gave us the law
This without the eyes OF Goo nor IN
the eyes of
neither the unathtul wife without
sin--and she lives
good that does punish al
the
That says that and that another
much to be blamed, more perhaps shall be spared'
1t is
/ There only good law
And that law only supposed know or to
ssccept
1t provides the punishment for the sin OF Annis
provides punishment for the crime of the who
planned deliberate cowardy murder
Should these brother their crime?
But they should spend days penal
servitude
would be but Furnishing crime
with another crime
ss Thou shalt kill
great says, and the well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Thou shalt not kill.

There it stands. possible OF but
one Interpretation, meaning just
what it says. No more, no less.
Ii was handed down 10 Moses
upon a tablet Of stone, and upon
this commandment is founded the
law OF the land;
Is founded the law which the
state of New York will invoke
upon Peter c. Hams and T. Jen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

@0OR FIVE years Holmes had sat
motionless in his big arm
chair.-hi eyes as blank as
cantalopes.