davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
- ICHMOND. FREDERiCKsBlRo
u AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

nv ANhNM Az hAIIaN.N AID
Schedule effective April II. 1905.
Leave fredericksburg. Northward.
G:25 a. m. week days. local. SOS "A m
daily; 1923 a m. daily. local: iO.59 a.
m. daily; lbs =. N. week ds.s. G.3O ~
m. week days, local. T.iG D. ui. SUNDAYS
only. local; 800 p. m daily: 1000 -. m.
daily.
leave fredericksburg. Southward:
o:1O a. m. daily. A. T. /. train. C.oi .
m. "seA days. local: S.2S a. m Sundavs
oniy' local; 1896 "a. m. daily. ). A. l..
train' l3A9 o. m. week davs. local. 5.2G
pm. DAILY. 4. e.. l.. train; Gas u. m.
uAi,y' local; ';5t 2. m. daily. :. 4. l..
Local rom Washington arrives 1909
n. m. week days
ted
W. p Taylor. Trnnic Manager.
&. e.. Cox, Agert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Who Turns Sorrow
Into Service

he is all these things he ought to be IN JAIL
the departed not good as praise
a pubic Journal only instruction and inspiration
We hope that city has lost the buoyant spirit
and benevolent Floyd Angus will be Deois
good regain of these qualities through
their the lives that helped
cred nd by this mans bountful soul
He Joy living radiant be dimmed or embiered
adversely had ample and tender to be darfed
or narrowed by success. .
great sorrow Swallowed his early married life when his
twin bovsny buds from Gods hand blossom
on only enough fasten themselves tor brief
and then waited away deck
The land Of eternal spring.
Did leave this rebeiou hard and undone? Far
IL All through his life in other boys the little rang
e that stayed him such sadly short time He liked boys
liked him, and he was their friend ana advocate
Material success by the of modern finance
ensbled him to do would have pleased him
much TO do the twins if they could have stayed
II help ths-count me in he would say Oftene
than kinds of people and things
deserving and otherwise-than could guess.
But the buoyan trustuness that thnkeh no evil
Better and be betrayed his philosophy than to
pect and b. mistaken
only of his substance but of himself Always
delight him with belief in themselves
He young will to what their chief
{ee1s they capable Of
Mr. Angus poured hopefulnss his CHEEKY optimism into
he lives and struggles Of others.
erhelming affection might rapsed into bitterness and
<ynicsnn
He realized something of earthly compensation for all this
when Il about that his of filled again
% h physical burdens added the loss of his devoted
For there were those who having been lifted up and helped
him cheeed his loneliness with their sympathy and their graft
T774 his steps tended slowly into the Valley.
always I'm going be better with him. with the
0ho6oW Of the long night falling across his path
know betterit is we'll with this choice soul
defer kindness he passed through this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

their works for show. but as the Rev.
Gaius Glenn Atkins has drawn COM
parsons. possibly with his own church
in mind. will quote some statistics,
taken partly from investigation OF viii
liam E. Curtis. and party from other
reliable sources OF information.
During her 10 years of residence In
Concord, Mrs. Eddy has given a
church edifice costing $225,000; for
roadway improvements In the city.
$4,000; 10 worthy charitable causes.
$40, 900; to the State Fair association.
a yearly contribution. 100000; to as
sist her old church, the North Con-
gregational church OF Concord, in nee
essary repairs to edifice on its two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary. $500;
to the ST. Louis exposition fund for
the state of New Hampshire. $1,000;
to the San Francisco sufferers. $1,000;
TO the Mother church In Boston. $780,
600: for the new institution OF char
tiles. 1000 00 to the Russian fund.
large donation; no figures given.
To the Macedonian fund, large do
nation, no figures given.
In addition to this the Mother church
OF Boston contributed $1,000 to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

In st. Matthews German Evangelical
church, Concord and Stuart-aves., the
pastor. the Rev. Otto G. Haass, will
preach at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
In German on The Christian Home"
For the English service in the evening,
he has chosen the topic, "Rut- ualism."
The committee in charge of the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL revival meetings to be
held in Detroit I'm the Light Guard arm
DRY by the Rev. DIR. Torrey, has AR
ranged to have the series open Tues
day evening, March IL. DR.. Torrey has
met with almost phenomenal success In
his evangeiistic meetings In the west.
especially In Chicago. II In not ex-
pected that these meetings Will draw
TO any extent from the churches In ,thv
districts located at any distance away
from the central part OF the city. but
to the downtown church communicanfs.
as well az those outside the church.
A Bible Teachers institute, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association, the Young Women's Chris
tan association, the Wayne County
Sunday school association, and the Rcs
ligious Educational association will be
conducted in Detroit during February
and March. by Prof. Theodore a q.
spares, Of Chicago. the first 81 the
nefies- of Instructions To be girAn Fee
10 The afternoon course will be given
in the Y w G.. A. Feb 10. L. "a Marc,
z and 1e. while the evening course VIII
be held in the Y. NJ G. A.. on the same
dates. JSe executive committee con
sists of w. NJ. Logan. Miss Mar ~
Moxcay. the Rev. III. A Dowlina. ana
.the Rev. r u. Davidson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Here's Hoping That
Grand Jury Wilt
Do Its Work Well
And n II Does Others Than oIazier
viii BE Found Unfit for the
state Jobs They Hold.

Poor Glacier will get all iscomng to him.
You may assured of that
81 He is down and
But will these men, admonshed by the judge probe the
snda the bottom have the to call spade SPADE ana
fix responsibility those whose oca heads are no" na s
but who are guilty Glazier?
AS guilty as Gazier they knowledge Of should have
had knowledge of condition of affairs concerned the
6tate funds in Glaciers bank
charges himself have convinced for
of the conviction might
The governor complete denial but there few
things satisfactorily explained they be salts
explained denial in the face OF evidence to the
contrary which beore the public.
What GlazieT has may inspired from pique
though hoped his position before the
public by making these charges.
&he state by this upon highest officer and contend
that these charges should have been put before this grand jury
for the sake of one else than the governor himself
In his charge Judge jury that the auditor
satisfied with
security Gaze bank for the state funds on deposit there
s a; :: a; :::;:: !: III.
y ::: -: J: &: =:::.::: Eli: $
The charge ample strong application the three
commissioner who only the Chelsea bank
who should have impaired that knowledge to
governor and the other proper officials to know
II investigation Of the should develop the fact that the
r 70 the state officers then why
officers exempted from blame while Gazier sufers'
the OF the facts as TO the true state
only regard the funds but to all the funds in the
yet moneys out of the banks hands
For every day those remained in that bank after
ia totterinp officer who knew
e truth is equally responsible Gaz and should suffer with
him . =,
If it should be banking commissioner did
not make proper report should be equally guilty
with the three officials judge in his charge
In other while the grand jury is at it, why not make
good job thorough complete and smoke out not two
but ALL for the positions they hold
- officers of the
and
also to Investigated by this jury.
In which further hope the Ingham county grand
curry will its work well
with the ntmation from Judge Wiest na'
there may be referred to its consideration some
tl,ng, least, may be accomplished
Michigan Just now tor disnfecns aho
every little toward publication will help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

demonstrate for themselves and 9th
ers. all over the world, the power OF
God through Christian Science, TO heal
the sick and reform the sinner.
It is quite possible that were the
Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins To devote as
sincere an effort TO understand the
textbook OF Christian Science that he
has to criticise II, he might succeed
as well as others.
Our critic further stated she moved
in conceit and selfishness through a
troubled life"
IL is well to note here what Clara
Barton says:
Mrs. Eddy should have the respect.
admiration and love OF the whole ma.
ton, for she is its greatest woman.
Her teachings spread love and good
will toward men, and Christian
Scientist cannot be Christian Scien-
fist unless he has eliminated greed
and selfishness from his nature. Look
ing into her lifes history, we see
nothing but self-sacrifice and unset
fishness. Never has Mrs. Eddy tried
to bring her personality before the
public"
Christian Scientists are not parading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

he received more than value for his
money. In these classes there were
often as many as IL charity students.
Were the opportunity offered today
to receive personal instruction from
Mrs. Eddy. at even $500 per course.
no audience room in the country
would be large enough to hold the APP
plicants.
The fact that the lessons secaed
without meaning or purpose TO the
Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, does
not change another fact, that
many thousands OF men and
women. from every walk OF
life (his own profession includedl. did
receive such great benefit, both physi-
cally and spiritually. from these les
sons: that they have been able TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
How the News Spread.

New Arrival at the Suburban Tav-
ern-Part OF the roof OF the old brew
cry In the city fell In a while ago and
hurt three men.
First Lounger to Second-Hea
that? Old brewery down, In tn city
just tumbled down an killed three
men.
Third Lounger to Fourth--Gee
whiz! tn old brewery in tn city's
Just collapsed an squashed four men
Z death
When the first newspaper contain.
ing the correct account of the accident
reached them. however. the most they
could make out OF il was one man
hurt.-Bohemian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Christian Science Replies to Rev.
csius Glenn Atkins.

To the Editor OF The Times: the
attack made from his pulpit last sun
day. by Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins. Oh
First Congregational church. on Rev
Mary Baker G. Eddy. must have been
a grieyous surprise to his audience.
His hearers were told among other
things. that Mrs. Eddy gave many
lessons per week which had neither
meaning nor purpose. at $500 per
course"
II one feels called upon to criueise
another. he should at least stick TO
facts The greatest amount Mrs. Ed
DIV ever asked was $500 per course.
and there is not student today who
paid this fee, who does not say that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

The Rt. Rev. Charles u. williams
will conduct services and speak Sunday
morning In Algonac. in the afternoon
in Marine City, and in the evening I'm
st. Clair.
Mrs Grace Whitney HofY delivered
an address before the members Of the
Business Women's club OF st. Johns
Episcopal church. Friday evening. In
the parish building. Her topic was
Christian womanhood and character
building"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
ADyENT CHRIsTTAN.

Pastor William A. Burch, OF the Adj
vent Christian church which was or
ganized recently In Detroit will speak
Sunday afternoon at o'clock In the
temporary quarters in the Bamlet
building on Our Lords great prophecy
OF the Twenty-fourth OF Matthew.
This is one I'm the series OF Illus
trated prophetic lectures given by the
pastor w. r.. Barron and Charles l.
1890 in the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

the Grand River-ave. church. and sew
eral accessions are reported TO the
other churches. The Evangelisttc band.
composed OF number OF Baptist
preachers. is working in conjunction
with the pastors OF these churches, do
ing personal work among those who
attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
coyCaIcc ATIOyAL.

Dr. Q. w. Hitchcock VIII deliver an
address Sunday noon before the Bust
ness Mems class OF the First Congre-
gational church on Church unity with
especial reference TO tri-church unity
i Two new songs, composed by J. Tru-
man Wolcott. organist or the First
congregational church., were sung at
the services last Sunday. The Cal
vary Song" words By Mrs. Frank A.
Brock. OF Haddonheld, ". j.. was sung
by Jehn Atkinson i'm the morning SER
-yieer1and2 THE Man Of Galilee," dedi-
Gated 10 Miss Edith DeMutb was sun z
nv her In the evening service.
The Rev. Carl 3. Jones' pastor OF tho
North Congregation church. will preach
sunday evening on Courage needed
for today" The men of the church
church Tuesday evening, Feb. IL; the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

DR. r.. III. Pence. OF the Forrest.
Presbyterian church. will deliver ar
address Sunday afternoon, Feb 8. at
$3.50 o'clock. in the local Y: NJ c. A.
auditorium. His subject is "A Gymnast
Who Failed to Make Good Again!
Why?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

the OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Dare we hope that the grand
jury in Ingham county will get
at the bottom of the mess?
Dare we?
That those jurors will keep
the charge of Judge West in
mind and find, as it is possible
for them to find. seems almost too
unlike Michigan to be true.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH FEB. IS
FouRTEENTH-AvE. 5APTisTs Az
RANGE SPECIAL SERVICES FOX
OPENING OF EpiElcE.

arrangements have been completed
for the dedication of the new fou'-
teenth- Ave. Baptist church, corner Oh
Antoinette-st., which takes place sun
day. Feb. l6. with three services. me
building is OF brick and the property
ia worth about $4,000. The church
has a membership of $50. and has
nrospered under the guidance OF Inc
Rev. John e. Sterling, who mas pesn
pastor for six years. The Rev, ID. n
Cooper, d. d.. pastor OF the Grand
Riyer-Ave. Baptist church. Will preach
at the morning service, the Rev Al
Ian Hoben, OF the First church, In the
afternoon. and the Rev. Francis Cut
Ter of Oxford, Mich. in the evening.
Special music will be furnished oy
the choir of the church, assisted by
the choir from the Grand River-aye.
church. go,
Next Sunday, farewell service will
be held in the old chapel, both morn
ing and evening. The pastor VIII
preach at the morning service. and IN
the evening the Rev. c. A. Votey VIII
deliver an address, telling the story
OF the Fourteenth-ave. church. Within
q few weeks. Evangelist Mcbride, who
conducted services during January
in the woodward-Ave. Baptist church.
will return TO Detroit TO conduct meet
Ings in the new church.
BAPTIST.
The Rev. w o. Stovall will preach
on something 10 Rejoice over IN
the Berean branch of the WOODWARD
ave. Baptist church; SUNDAY ensn s,ns
The Rev. Allan Hoben. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, will deliver an
address Sunday evening on Gra1t, tns
modern Publicans TINS ~ me secJnu
Hoben during February. Special music
will be provided by the choir
The Rev Thomas w. Young, ID. d.;
of the North Baptist church VIII
ave. Baptist church, and In the even
ing the Rev X. v. Bingham. OF Toronto.
international secretary for the Soudan
mission. win deliver the sermon.
The Rev. Marshall II. Petit. pastor
OF the stanton Park Baptist church,
will preach Sunday evening on the
topic. Lost" The evangelistic meet
ings that have been held In this church
during the present week will continue
next week every evening, with the ex-
ception OF Saturday. with the Rev. l..
s. Hughson. OF Windsor. preaching.
The ordinance OF baptism Will be ad =
mlnlstereu 10 Il ptopic. III tho n,ot nl,'e
and evening services I'm the warren
ave. sBaptist~church Sunday. The Rev.
| r.. ID. Dawson. the pastor. VIII ON
ciate. These additions 90 the member
ship are a direct result OF the evan
| gellstic services that have been held In
| the church during the last few weeks
and others are expected TO Join later In
| the month.
| The meetings that have been held
during the last week In the Grand
1 Rfrrr--v-- baptist Rap
fist and stanton Park Baptist churches
4 will continue during the coming week
The Rev. w. l. Riley II the speaker
| in the Grand River-ave. church. the
1 Rev. J. q. Clutterbuck In the Clinton
ave church, and the Rev. 4. =. Hugh
J son In the stanton Park church Dur
Eng che as@t week some -40. conversions
are announced to have taken place In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Rev. Thomas Livingstone, s. j.,
pastor OF SIS. Peter and Paurs Jesuit
church. will give the sixth in series
OF Sunday evening sermons tomorrow,
his subject to be, Marks or the church
OF Christ" The services begin at 1880
o'clock. and the sermon at 5.
Preparations are being made by the
priests and parishfoners of Holy Ros-
airy parish, for the dedication of6Jhe
new church. Woodward and Medbury-
aves. which will take place sunday,
March 20. with elaborate ceremonies.
The church formerly belonged to st.
Joseph's Episcopal congregation, but
was purchased by Holy Rosary congre-
cation, and entirely. remodeled at a
cost OF about $4,000. IL now has a
seating capacity OF 1900. The bailding
is practically completed. the windows
are now being put In and the grand
organ. which cost several thousands OF
dollars, IS being built. When com
pieted, IL will be one OF the finest
churches in the city. The Rev. +. J.
Van Antwerp Is pastor. and IL is
largely through his labors that the
congregation has been able to procure
the church. Bishop Foley will offci-
ate at the dedication and members OF
the clergy throughout the diocese VIII
assist in the celebration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
JEWISH.

Sunday morning. Feb. .. at 1o:45.
Prof. r. M. Wenley. head OF the de-
partment Of philosophy OF the u. OF
M, will speak at Temple Beth Ell. DIR.
wenley Is perhaps the most prominent
thinker and a splendid orator The
subject OF his lecture will be Mystic
ism and Religion" A cordial invitation
Is extended TO all who Wish to hear
him.
Sunday morning at 10:45. Prof. Wen
ley, head of the department OF philos-
ophy of the T.. OF NJ, will speak In
Temple Beth FL. In place OF Rabbi
Franklin, who Is still In the south re-
operating after his recent serious I'LL
ness. DIR. Wenley IL perhaps the most
prominent member Of the university
faculty, and he Is particularly popular
with the students. He Is deep think
err and splendid orator. He will
speak on the theme. Mysticism and re-
ligion." A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended 10 all who wish to hear him
and graduates OK the u. OF M. are espe-
fcially welcome. .N s. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
UNIvERsALIsT.

The third astronomical lecture by DR..
Forest Ray Moulton, of the University
OF Chicago. will be given tonight and
the other lectures or the course VIII
follow on consecutive. Saturday even
ings. His lecture tonight Is Jupiter,
Saturn. and the Comets"
DR. McCollester gives a lecture sun
day evening In the Church OF Our Faith
err. on Patrick Henry, not. virginlan,
but an American DR.. McCollester
takes the position that had IL not been
for Patrick Henry this country might
have been in the same relation with
England that Canada now is. The lee
ture Is illustrated
The lecture Monday evening by Ray
mond Robins, OF New York, on child
labor, will embody a report OF the re-
cent gains made in the Improvement
OF the laboring children in different
parts OF the country. Mr.. Robins has
just been made an officer OF the Ma
tional Child Labor committee.
Universaiists throughout the country
are making an EFFORT to raise one dol
lar a member during the coming year
for the purpose OF extending their mis-
sionary work. This Is to be outside OF
the usual income for this purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
CunysTIAN sCIrNCc.

The topic for the morning service In
the First Church Of Christ, Alexand-
rine-ave. west, near Woodward. II
Spirit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Russian famine fund, which was one
fourth OF the total amount received by
the treasurer from the city OF Bos-
ton
To the Macedonian fund. 1908. the
Christian Science churches OF the
country contributed $1,000, or one-sev-
enth OF all the moneys received by
the treasurer.
The Mother church also contributed
OF the Saln Francisco fund, $256Ss
Does this look. like selfishness?
Christian Scientists honor the brave
and conscientious physician, and ev-
cry benefactor To mankind, but they
know that Mrs. Eddy has done more
for the human race in this age than
any other person.
Sincerely yours, .ts
CHARLES r. SKINNER.
State Pub. Committee.
Detroit, Feb. 8, 1908.
An Opportunity for Michigan DEM
ocraey.
To the Editor OF The Times;--Is II
not possible for the Democratic party
I'm the state OF Michigan to rise above
petty jealousies over a dead issue, and
grasp the splendid opportunity within
their reach now, TO elect strong man
governor of this state: -
They have within their ranks just
such men, one OF whom Is the noted
attorney, Elliot G. Stevenson. once
chairman of the state Democratic
committee: one of unQuestioned abil-
ity, uprightness and honesty.
Many years ago when he was mayor
or the city of Port Huron and a young
man.. thinking men who saw him full
filling the duties OF his ONCE then. OF
ten spoke OF his marked executive
ability. He would be just the man to
lay bare the rottenness which sur
charges the whole political fabric of
our state government, and to remedy
H.
The Republicans have utterly failed
to place upon our statutes such whole
some and just laws as two-thirds or
the electorate of our state have asked
and even demand OF them. Ii is clear
| ly proven that our state Is not gov
erned by the people. and for the peo-
pie, but by the few for the interests
of few.
| Every thinking Republican must
hang his head I'm shame over the abor-
tive and miscarried constitutional coz
vention. May the Lord in his mercies
deal kindly with theml
JNO. w. LAMON.
Millington, Mich, Feb. 6. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
METHODIST.

well as in it. Amy young woman is
welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Y. w. C.. A.
Miss Maud Hartshorn. a graduate Of
the Boston. Normal Scnool of Gymnas-
tics. and an instructor in the gymna-
SUM In Ann Arbor. will assist MISS
Fisher with the gymnasium work in
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton OF this city at the week end. Miss
Stella Wilson. the former assistant. was
Obliged to resign because OF III health.
speak on .srhe Conscious Knowledge or
the Gift OF God" In the Y. w. &. A.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Robert Leete
Will be the soloist. The Thursday noon
meeting Will be held in the parlor on
the second floor. Miss Ida Kreh will
sing. The annual meeting OF the Y. w.
e.. A. Will be held Thursday evening.
Feb. Is. Supper will be served at
o'clock. at which a program of toasts
and music will be given The reports
OF the years work and election OF Of
ficers will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

This newspaper is not given
much to laudation of the dead.
If man be a true man, good
to his family. just to his creditors,
mindful of the laws. there is no
basis in these things fof a pane
pyric at his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Weeks Record of Detroit's Church Activities

members OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will give social Thursday even
ing. following, and the ladies or the
congregation will serve a New England
supper IN the church. Friday evening.
Feb. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

THE TAFT sArTLE FINISH