davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Is il possible that in their eagerness
TO meet the Democracy on It's chosen
NEEDLE Western battle-ground the Re
publicans are likely to fall asleep at
the switch and permit dangerous
situation to develop In territory which
they seem TO count as securely their
own?
IT is tfit easiest thing ia-the- world
to get careful, expert opinions on con
ditions everywhere beyond the Ale
khenies. Political agents and news
paper corresp ondents have covered
the territory with remarkable thor
oughness, considering that the 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 fleets o.
the farmers prosperity. the bankers
pression--al these. as 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 state
ment about New York which rings
with something like genuine conf
dence. Ii might be set down as coun-
terfieit but for the fact that every
man knows the Republicans have a
most distressing local situation on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

The interest OF the Methodist clergy
81 the city crnters at the present time
on the annual conference which viii De
held this year In Calumet beEinniug
Sept TO- Nearly all Of the Detroit
.llInlsI-Ls WILL atland. sNcapt soem ot
the superanuatCd. II ia not expect ed
that there viii be many changes made
in the pastorates Ia this city. although
feV. ara probable The Rev. James l..
Gardiner. Of Tabernacle Methodist
church. has already accepted IA call 10
New YorYk state church. subject 10
the approval 81 the bishops OF the TWO
conferences. 81 IL also expected that
the Rev - $ shaw. pastor Of the
Burns~aVe church. may ask for a
change. owing to tho fact that he has
been suffering with rheumatism for
some time and is/at present in "A sani-
tarium in MI Clemens. Ii is not be-
ftrvtri,- tro+vrrrri-t9fat- sHt-ef- t+t--Pas -
tors OF the large churches Will he
moved.
The Rev Frederick Delsrd Lette. y.
I p paHtur- uf-ttfe Central Methodist
church will preach sunday morning on
Christianity. the Conquering Rrlig-
evening viii
be is civilization a Veneer mum
Der OF improvements have been made IN
the chapel OF the Central church, such
as redecorating new carpets. and some
alterations TO the WOODWORK ana plaet.
forms.
Miss Lilavaeti singh. teacher In the
Isabella Thoburn college. accompanied
ny tITr sister tfiE-- 5-rr-f~-7t. -stftts tte.t
rived in Boston last week. she ls a
/ Hindu but was educated from early
! girlhood in the Methodist college IN
Lucknow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Did Our Julius Slop Over9

Says the New York World: Senator
Burrows has had enough experience
as a public speaker TO know that at
certain functions II is not exactly In
good taste 10 say all that may occur
10 the mind
In notifying Mr.. Sherman of his
nomination for the vice presidency
me senator not only Quoted
the section OF the consuitu-
ton which provides for the filling of
a vacancy in the presidential office,
but he dwelt upon the various occa-
slons on which this necessity had
arisen.
II Mr.. Burrows were a parson OH
ciating at the wedding of a widow
would he solemnly read the burial
certificate Of the departed. or at the
marriage of a divorcee would he spec
ulate upon the uncertainties OF mat
rimonye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
THE RECRUDESCENCE
OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
BY WEEK JONES.

TINED The pavement with a powerful
microscope.
There's some one in that house,
Watson said Holmes, pointing 10 4
large uUarcfrTg -TIryr
could see several persons at the
window, SO l. 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 whiskers look
ed up In some amaZement
You are not Doodlebug DilgnAt,
said Holmes in. an Icy voice.
No" replied the man, are Jou?
Holmes was right again
Il notice you have watca. suffer
from toothache, that you use . safety
razor. and that something disagreed
with YOU. I could tell you more, but
that's ennugh.r concluded Holmes.
The fat man glared - have a
watch chain but no watca," he said
M teeth are all false. though one OF
them is broken. | have never used a
safety razor; vas thrown on. OF al
automobile on ny face two days ago.
AS tor something disagreeing with
me. you are ,Igkl One Of the other
81 arders disagreed with me; hence
this black eye. You've got one right
Holmes; with perseverance you may
Lecone a detecrise some day
iiolmes gasped. Who are you
he asked
..r1aunAnhnu. .ha natnntive /" reDlied
the stranger, tearing of his false
whiskers.
And the telegram" said Holmes.
"Just 10 see how much OF chump
YOU could be-" responded Hawksnaw.
Holmes turned and beat ME un'
mercifully. It's hard 10 be the friend
OF hero.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
ATtiOI1C.

CATHOLIC.
Ground was broken Tuesday for a
now parochial school on Boweu-ave.,
turT-
The building VIII be- OF brick. viii have
all the latest equipment and y IL eN-
pected that 81 viii be ready by next
February.
rhc Federated actholc societies Of
this country mat held tLgLr saNentn az :
nUaT COnVTHtlOn IN Boston last Week,
gave expression OF approval OF the for
nation OF a ACthOlic Y NJ &. \. 10 en-
list al the Catholic young men OF the
country.
TIE order Of Jesuits has 500 moBas.
terlss and 5000 members, the Bene-
dfCtlnes Il monasteries and 5000 mem
bersg the Capuchines. 551 monasteries
and 20 900 members and the Cartnelites,
50 monasteries and 1900 members.
More than 500 Sisters or the Holy
Cross order assembled at ~ Mary's
college Notrr Dame. Ind. 10 attend the
exercises OF THE annual retreat the last
week. The sisters T5TTne from vHrt0us
missions of the states.
The Rev Ernest Van DYKE. pastor OF
-. Aloysius church. has mad many re-.
A number who have gone 10 Father
Van lyke have been policemen and
bakeIS, nut many lHIFF. fncrudITTE
ers. have spoken Of the innovation
with favor. Father Van Dyke is now
on his vacation hut VIII return In
about week, when the matter viii toe
taken up.
The Rev Francis J. Van Antwerp
pastor OF Holy Rosary church. ia away
rT-7
tn the latter part Of next week.
Some - priests Of the Detroit diocese
attended the annual retreat given In
Assumption college, Sandwich during
the last week The exercises opened
Monday evening and closed Friday
morning. The Rev Fr Weber, Re
demptionist from ST Louis. Mo, had
charge giving three sermons daN
L. Il. ffh ar tfyl 3 50
exercises such as mass every morning
the rosary. and benedlction. The SER
vices opened AT O'Clock in the morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

r. you refuse to obey the voice Of
everyday duty
Your use OF leisure throws "A light
ON the whole OF your life.
No man can ever be great who Is
rot Wiling that many should think
little OF him.
Dreams OF golden streets will not
-t-------IT1p ffacr I0r uFsds OF the golden
rule.
Folks who sit up nights worrying
ever their crowns rare asleep in the
day when crowns are earned.--ChIcago
Tribune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

4 number OF pulpits OF the presby-
terrain Churcher Of the city viii be oc-
cupttd Sunday by visiting ClcrRymen.
As TUTToWs The TIcN WTTTTauT trCvtrrr-r-s
calvary church the Rev ~ a. Mosser.
the Scovel Memorial church. the Rev.
W. L. Thomas of Cleveland. the Me-
mortal Pre- sbyterian church. the Rev.
Frank A. Hosmer, OF Chicago, the Sec
ond-aVe. PRESBYTERIAN church. the
-I.---a !. .--Is.li t-D. NJ :
CormIk Theological seminary. the
First PRESBYTERIAN church the Rev.
sherman l.. Devine. of Marinettc. Tvs.
the Forest ave. church, and the Rev.
Robert T. knowles. OF Gait Ont. the
Forrest. PRESBYTERIAN church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
JEW ISL.

The American Hebrew Saws. II tis
tirue Ihat the Jews OF New York should
realize that enteTta1nmtnT rUr TrT1Trr-r=
bic purposes are improper In them
selves. even when the means resOrtcd 10
are not offensive Such affairs as the
charity bride parties which are so
conmon--truly common-wherc ladies'
paw an entrance fee for charitys
sake are most dcmoraliZinR. the re-
LII OF sl.llerlng 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
Ii Is Written Very.
Plainly in the Book:
"ThOu Shall Not Kill"
The Law Of Man Being Based On
-tau Of the Almighty, Nay
We Depart from One and
Not the Other?

kns Hams brothers. charged with the murder OF W. l.
Annis
o breaking OF Peter Hams
home by Anns
Justification like in the Thaw will be based on
plea insanity be raised here
consistently position Jenkins Hams whose part
the tragedy keeping bay the point OF revolver
spectators who. would have rescued the victim
Can brothers figure the OF the written law they
any way they stand in the
their God who gave awo
This without in the eyes OF God nor in
the eyes OF
this ire case neither the unfathu wife without
sin--and she lives.
good that does punish all
guilty?
says die for his and that another as
much be blamed more perhaps shall be spared?
1t is
There is only good law
And only supposed to know to
accept
1t provides punishment for the sin of Annis
provides punishment for the OF the who
planned carried deliberate and cowady murder
Should brothers their crme7
Mol
they spend their days in penal
servude
We lives Furnishing crime
by another crime
Thou shalt kill"
That is what the great says the well
persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Sentence Sermons.

solf-denial is self-discovery.
Love does not stop a, the boundaries
OF liking.
ue has no ce-KlLa- MAI al
no faith In them.
Standardization comes through ser
vice for social redemption.
You will ind nothing OF the divine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gypsy smith, the evangelist VIII
make another tour OF the united states
d,rine IL, next Few months. His first
meeting viii he In Baletimore. sept. 70
IN oct - Later he Will visit WASH
hnrg Il Louis. Kansas city and Dem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
as persons.

Do YOU sanction the of these "un-
written law?"
you you approve and applaud the killing of
Negroes and the burning of their homes Springfield Ill.,
last week
law" simply mob law. in this dis
tngashed only number of participants the act of taking
human he
you the Hams brothers you stand
dsFespeet fer the a of yonr land which can but serve
you general lawlessne
eventually and to put human life in great danger
The law says
may burglar get
his pocketbook while privilege bestowed the
whose by thief who would the hap
pness in that home for him.
happiness replaced. admit while the
contents OF the pocketnook can
The law however permits you burglar when you
find him window and house because when shoot
you KNOW that you shooting a a burglar.
His presence established guilt beyond doubt
who would approve of the taking OF
have we'll denied
mi the right TO administer the punishment.
provided leaving and
guilty.
The BURGLAR IS NOT KNOWN in this breaking in of
breaking of there the great possibility
a the Of the Innocent paying
his while guilty escapes
the wife hadn't raised the window the burglar
gotten probably would
to the attempt.
The position of the one by with drawn
in this discussion OF "unwritten law"
Do you also believe justified?
had done him o wrong.
His brother had been wronged but duty toward
brother counsel with him and against
wise act in his desperation
He IS credited as being the stronger
tally with having fred the brain Of his brother having driven
him his act
You surely convinced in your though you
the view that the killing justified brother had no
place in it.
What choose to the Of the shooter
pricked jealous mad raging you surely
-scpnpce COOL calm collected nerXe=steady, holding
victims head to the choppng block EE~N
BUT YOU SHOULD.
And right there is the danger Of your "unwritten
For unvritten law is good law and jusihable the man
provide against enforcement
putting safeguards around this safeguards are placed
around courts rendering
free from outside interference
Just the atrocities in Springfield be condemned so is
mob law the Of the Hams
dcnned by all awabiding citizens. -
the a should take case, Just should
in the Springfield mob proper
sions country which call for its suppression for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
boarding house at No. 1872 Bagg-st.,
where a reception was held.

Mrs. Katrina ~ Laurense, resi-.
dent OF Detroit since 1884. celeoratei
the ninety.second anniversary OF her
birth Monday. in her home at Con
aLrass.st- and Nj. -Ellioit.aXe. Thls
home has been occupied by the Y-aur'
ense family since 1865, Mrs. l.aui'
ense is In the best of health, and as
she has done for nearly 10 years
practically directs household affairs
She received a large bouquet from the
members of the Memorial PresbyjeF
ian church. OF which she is chaftef
member b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
In Society

Mr. George Haffia, of this eityris
visiting Mrs. Frank b. Elliott. OF Bay
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles VI. Alden. OF
Grand Rapids, who have been visiting
in Detroit for the last 10 days, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter =. Wood OF
Bridgeport. Conn, arc spending two
weeks in the home of Capt. Herbert
w. Wood. No 374 Dragoon-ave.
DR.. +. w Young and family left
Friday on a touring trip through Can
ada and New York state. They ex-
pect TO be absent about three weeks.
Frederick $. lsham. the Detroit now
elist. and Mrs. Isham. have been
spending some time In China. visiting
Korea. Manchuria and Pekin.
Maley Card, president of the B. Y.
- IL OF the FITsr BIprfsr CnUrCn,
and his bride. formerly Miss Ina
Odeu OF Owosso, who We're married
on Aug. 6, were taken for ride Fri.
day night by members of the union
over which Mr.. Manley presides. The
couple were called from their home
at No 1853 Ash-st., placed In a rickety
old buggy. and drawn by the young
men ND and down several streets In
the vicinity OF their home Later
they were taken TO the Baptist guild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

pr. Rufus W Weaver. pastor-elect
or Emmanuel Baptist church OF Nash
Vile. Tenn. but recently OF CINCINNATI,
win occupy the pulpit 81 the First Bap-
fist church. this city sunday. His
morning topic will be Christianity and
I ut h tfrr-.-f tn TIRE ~ ettfRP he viii speak
on The Religion OF Jesus" The deaf
are especially invited to come and make
use OF the aCousttcan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
The Wav OF Trade.

.vrCKs=tfp wa-- hffee+t+-.i-.l eIrfs- ~ " -
motor car, YOU know. Got 300 pounds
damages from the fellow.
picks-The idea. wonder what
he'll ia with he-mnnAH--
Wicks-Oh. he's spenl 1t. Bought
the fellows cat with it.-Illustrated
Bits.
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.
left Detroit Tuesday for months va
cation IN PTTTsDuTg-
Bethany Presbyterian church. Phlla =
delphia, has membership OF 4,O44.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

H6fRs ff~--yraTs ttUrruEs had sal
| motionless In his big arm
chair. his eyes as blank as
j captalopes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

All the great criminals
are dead" ne remarked
Yes" replied there's not a de-
cent criminal left" thinking regret
fully OF. the strange case OF Mr. T.
Rott Rubbish, the Adventure of the
Purple Freckle. and the Odd Happen
ing IN the Deserted Ieebox.
A boy handed Holmes telegram
AS the great sleuth read the few
words his eyes 1T UP. He trembled
1fKe-4-@s.Quud on tt1e sCent lie passed
me the telegram.
West Upper footing.
piaAy piiak naay call on You
hinky dink.
DOUDEEbt6 DfaaSSTt-At
Collect.
What do you make OF II, Watson 2
1T comes from West Upper loot.
ing and you Will have 10 pay for it.
Good, very good You're improv-
ing. ny dear Watson said Holmes.
4 Z. End -six PeHea- will- rnn2 Thank
you. You see you were wrong. Never
Jump at conclusions-you've paid for
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 Doodleoug
DingDaf WHO WHITES VIII sOTr peH-
Gil and takes me for an escaped lu-
matte
Come, Watson, we Will go 10
West Upper footing and find this fell
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
Thou shalt not kill.

NV SiA'AN 49,
There it stands, possible OF but
one Interpretation. meaning Just
what II says. No more, no less.
Ii was handsd down TO Moses
upon a table Of stone. and upon
this commandment is founded the
law Of the farftii
Is founded the law which the
state of Rhode Island will invoke
upon Peter c. Hams and I. Jen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Even boarding 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
IN, THE DETROIT CHURCHES
-NETHODTsT

ing and continued until In the even
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

"a
is attempting TO cool off periodical
drunkards by making them whitewash
rthaTatry prison.
<Daniel Garadbrand OF East Allen
town. Pa. says a black snake five feet
long climbed tree after him and he
was only saved by two men coming
TO his assistance
A post-mortem on a colt belonging
TO David Moore. a farmer living near
Anderson. Ind, showed that the ami
NAL had two hearts The colt had
-t--rf- healthy p-te-tAe.- ttfee-ef-its
death. and the supposition is that
when the extra heart, situated near
the liver, which had been inactive,
-urTIn 10 wtf-iNt- tire Increased pressure
caused blood vessel To burst. result
ing in death.
The Missouri river at Atherton,
Jackson county. Mo, is swallowing
valuable farm land at the rate of rs
acres a day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Oddities.

The chief Of police Of Chester. Pa,
is. attempting to cool off periodical
drunkards by making them whitewash
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27

questions concisely.
when | left Mex York about the
middle of February" said Mr.. In
gals last evening, the business of
the metropolis was slowly being re-
adjusted. The hard times, of course,
were still present. but the feeling
of hopelessness had almost disap-
peared and the people were becom-
ing more and more optimistic. The
panic itself was short lived, but ii
will take some time to dispel its eff
fects. When you wake up after q
big drunk and find that you have a
violent headache you can't get rid
of it with one dose of bromo. You
have to wait for time to get you
sober.
THE panic was caused by COM
bination of circumstances, any one OF
which ty itself would have produced
no Ill effects, but taken together have
caused financial disaster. We are
mereurial people. Depression al
most necessarily follows prosperity.
Over capitalization, over speculation,
over production and over politics, ]
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
Big Eastern Railroad Man Talks En-
couragingly--Says Roosevelt and Har-
riman are Both to Blame for Present
Trouble--No one Cause Responsible

SALT LAKE, March 26.-Melville
E. ingalls,, executive head of the
Big Four railroad. and the leading
representative in the middle west of
the New York Central lines, arrived
in Salt Lake yesterday morning, with
his family, en- route from southern
California to New York. While in
Salt Lake Mr.. ingalls, was the guest
of d. E. Burley, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Shrot Line rail-
road. Mr.. Burnley took his guests
about the city in his automobile.
Mr.. Ingalls, Is one of the shrewd-
est and best informed railroad men
in the country. He keeps in con-
slant touch with the current events
and is In a position to observe the
causes and effects of the financial de-
preston. as well as its influence on
railroad affairs. He likes epigrams
and expresses Inns views on public
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
Low Summer
Rates Won.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Travel to
and from California and the entire
Pacific coast will be cheaper this
summer than ever before during an
entire season. After story session
of the Trans-ContinentaI Passenger
association today the Hartman lines
and the Santa Fe gave independent
notice that they would make summer
tourist rates to the Pacific coast, eff
fective between June and October.
The notice came after an attempt
on the part of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific to prevent sum-
mer tourist rates from being made,
these roads arguing that a minimum
basis of cents mile would be bet
ter for the railroads. The southern
lines thought differently and INSIST
ed that the Pacific coast should be
granted as favorable rates as Colo
RADIO common points. The basis to
be used for Colorado will, therefore,
be the basis for summer tourist rates
to all points west of Chicago.
The representatives of the south
ern lines charged the northern rep
resentation with bad faith. II was
stated that the Burlington road was
in reality responsible for putting in
the summer tourist rates to Colorado.
Having done so, it seemed inconsist-
ent, it was stated, that railroads
owned by the same interests as the
Burlington should hold out for a
higher rate to Pacific coast points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27

y yet fully: :
It's Sunday edition carries the mining of the
the county the important relative
vopmnt the mining districts of the state beside much
other matter of interest
You need these publications in that you may
yourself reliably informed what going
If not subscriber at this time send in your
For the benefit of friends those who wish ad
vsed affairs in the district the industrial activity
which they may have interest their
mailing list of the Weekly News which Saturday
complete resume of the weeks happenings
The Weekly News mailed address will put
So Sent to the old will OF
letter those interested
roundings.
1T The Daily White Pine News and Weekly Pine
the advertising in Northeast Ne
vada. The Daily White Pine throughout
and large Pine
News is the oldest established publication
wide circulation It is read in mining
ranch White Pine county you in
this publication missing opportunity to reach
number of people
IT The White Pine News has excellent job department
which work neatly and promptly This Office carries
the largest assortment of modern and printing
owned by any printing establishment in Northeastern
Prospectus work rolls blanks of all kinds
superintendent and the together
all other kinds of printing, solicited
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17
POpuIism Today.

There amt one spring chick
en- on the whole roost, observed
the speaker who called to order
the 800 delegates representing
the Populist party in st. Louis
the other day. Every one of the
delegates to the Populist conven-
ton, according to press dispatch
es, are men who are advanced In
years, hence the lugubrious COM
ment Of the speaker as he was
confronted by the aggregation OF
gray boards and shining spec
tacles".
If there were no other evidence
of the decay of populism, this
lack of young men in the party
would suffice. The party that
has lost its attraction for the
younger generation is as good
as dead There was a time when
the theories of populism were
not without their appeal to the
younger generation, but it is evil
dent that the youngman of today
will have none of them Youth
has turned to political creeds
that are built on optimism, no
Ipessimism, and that will builC
lup rather than tear down
One can imagine no more
depressing spectacle than
political convention of old men
trying to fan the blaze of hf'
Into charred and dead embers
1t was the corpse of populisn
that the despairing speaker sur
veyed when he looked for on
Dung face, only to cry despalrln
| gly There amt one spring chick
en- on the whole roostl"