davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
DETROIT CHURCHES

meeting In the evening. DR.. Ira Land
rith. a former moderator OF the Cum
berland assembly. Will give an address.
Other good speakers are expected
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. ID. d.. OF
Washington. ID. c.. formerly pastor OF
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church.
will be In the city the latter part OF
September and deliver an address at
the dedication OF the church house of
the Forrest. church, Friday evening.
Sept. 25. From 8 to o'clock will be a
social hour. followed by banquet In
the evening the dedicatory services
will be held In the church auditorium.
The woman's association OF the church
will hold sale the last OF October.
METHODIST.
The business mems class OF the Mar
tina Molmes NJ F. church will be ad :
dressed by Homer Warren on Equal
Enforcement OF Law" Sunday noon,
Sept. 20. All men are invited to attend
this meeting.
The Rev. Reuben Emery. a member
OF the Detroit Methodist conference
and pastor at Au Ores last year. sew
cred his connection with the denomina-
ton and has become pastor OF Grace
Presbyterian church, Saginaw, west
side
The Sunday school OF the Central
Methodist church observes field day to-
day on Belle Isle. Besides the usual
races. there Is a tennis tournament. q
baseball game between the Cubs and
Tigers. and the p u. c. and seniors and
officers. George T. Calvert Is chair
man Of the committee. ]. l.. Gearing
Is the umpire: d. d. Spellman. Frank T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN.


The Jenerson-ave. and Church or the
Covenant Presbyterian church are mold
7 ting Btbfe school tn the meFH!ng---
The Detroit Presbytery will mold It's
| fall meeting In Ypsilanti Monday. sept.
| II. beginning at 1880 o'clock In the
evening.
A reception and social will be held In
the parlors OF Calvary Presbyterian
rally day Will be observed Sept. II.
Westminster Presbyterian church
Will hold services Sunday evenings at
1880 o'clock on and after the first sun
day evening in October. instead or the
vesper service at 4;30 o'clock.
Miss Cook. formerly one OF the secre-
taries OF the Young Women's Christian
association. has resigned to become as
sistant TO the Rev. A II. Cameron. OF
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. Miss
Cook VIII also become superintendent
OF missions-----
A reception was given for the pas
tor of the Fort Wayne Presbyterian
church and his bride. Thursday even
ing. on which occasion fine program
was rendered. handsome carving
set and cut glass water bottle and
glasses were given the couple. Tea was
served after the program.
The Presbyterian synod OF Michigan
will meet in Pontiac, Oct. 13. at 1880
o'clock In the evening. the services to
open with a sermon by the retiring
moderator, the Rev. Thomas A. Scott.
d. ID. Wednesday. afternoon. Robert +.
Speer will conduct a foreign missionary
conference and address popular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
From Another Point of View


should benched but released
Bremeyer
capsule
certain II
It around
themselves
tall the whole story7
pslsr and Wnghts thigh
iunatcs who escaped from the Ionia asylum
are campaign speeches that never could be printed
Ia stills
m me legislative candidates want to get together
INJURIES win
make another flight with his srship when he able
40 all he could help the ticket and maybe that is the
Republican Foraker
the party solicts collectively
he has part in the primary
will
possible To which
after the primaries
campaign
campaign
legislative Of
Of when affecting
considered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

One OF the results OF the Inter Broth
erhood conference In Chicago last JAM
uary between representatives OF six or
CARNATIONS Of UNCONSTITUTIONAL ongfe-
gational United Presbyterian. Presby-
plan for worldwide week OF prayer
for men. The date selected IL the week
beginning Sunday, Nov. 80.
Meetings In the Gospel OF Joy" tent,
Reaubien and Bcthune. VIII continue
through next week. Pastor William A.
Burch. OF the Advent Christian church.
Will preach Sunday at 1890 and 7:3O.
In the afternoon at 3:3O o'clock he Will
give n chalk talk to children. There
will he special music and in the eve7-
ing Mr.. De Good Will assist with the
cornet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Rome every nine years 10 consider mat
tiers pertaining to the good OF the
order.
When Bishop Foley returns to Detroit
next month from his trip abroad there
will be no public demonstration. vicar
General Dempsey has received ietle.
from the bishop in which he expressed
the wish that no reception be given on
the occasion OF his return. The blshoP
says that he IS in the very pest 81
health. After his audience win , inc
pope Bishop Foley accompanied Car
Switzerland and France. They reached
England last week and participated In
the proceedings OF the eucharistic con-
ference In London. This week they
leave England on a brief tour OF Ire
land. and Will sail from Queenstown
oct. 3. for the United States.
The eucharistic conference OF the do
cese OF Detroit will be held In Kalama-
ZOO "Wednesday. Sept 90 the exc.
cises Will begin with solemn high mass
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning Ihe
A F. Ternes. diocesan director. or 81.
| Elizabeth's church. Detroit: deacon. the
Rev. NJ coWerford;; P Pinckn,eyE: s nii-
! lizards. master OF ceremonies. the Rev.
| r j. Ryan Pontiac. assistant master
| OF ceremonies, Rev -Glemet-
River Rouge; sermonizer. the Rev r.
| D. Kelly, Ann Arbor; acolytes. the Rev.
! G. Dolan OF Port Huron. the Rev. John
Doyle OF Jackson; thurifer. the Rev; W.
| i. Schultz, Detroit, orsahist anu cHoir
director the Rev Dennis Hayes, Cold
/ water The conference Will be held In
/ ROOSEVELT hall. with the Rev. A. +.
Ternes, moderator. An address Will be
delivered by the Very Rev. James
| French. assistant general OF the con
| gregation OF the Holy Cross. Notre
Dame on THE Blessed Sacrament.
and the discussion OF the address Will
! be led by the Rev. Joseph Hallissey. OF
| Hudson The Rev. Joseph Kramer. OF
| Kalamazoo, will deliver an address on
the History Of the Devotion TO the
Blessed Sacrament" and the discussion
will be led by the Rev. NJ. crowley. or
! MonFoe-rhe Rev, T X Hally. of Mil
| ford, will speak on First Communion.
the discussion being led By the Rev. r.
| Kuehnel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
EPISCOPAL.

The congregation OF st. James Epis-
copal church will observe the thirty
third anniversary OF the laying OF the
with special services sun
day. The event took place Sept. p. 1875.
The Rev. stephen w. Frisbie. who has
been rector 2s years, will have charge
of the services The Rev. William
Charles. the first rector: H +. Baldwin.
OF ST. Johns church. one OF the pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Long ago In Barnet, q small town
IN northern Vermont. when II was
the custom to entertain wayfarers at
the comfortable farmhouses along the
road. q long-leggsd. cadaverous in
dlvioual N . suit Of rusty black stop
ped ct the homo Of Deacon John L.
weeds for dinner. His melancholy
manner Just exhaled piety.
stranger. viii you say grace7"
nzksd Deacon John, az they drew up
20 table.
say whatf. said the stranger.
VIII you ask the Lords blessing
O. tbs foodf" urged Deacon John.
Turning his sad. uucomprehending
oyoo on his host. the pious gent said
N you want to talk to me you'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
have to holler like hi! I'm deaf as
id old adder."-Life.

We'll. well. we'll! Is this Bill
Snooper7" .-
Eyes. and this is-let me see-can
this be my old friend. Tom Grigson ?"
That's who II Is. haven't seen
you for-for'-
"Twenty-seven years.
That's right. Twenty-seven years!
Well! well! What are you doing now,
Bill?"
I'm travelling evangelist. Are
you member Of any church, TomY"
Not yet; I'm life Insurance sole
itor. I represent the best company In
the world. Carrying all the insurance
you want BillT-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
THE TRUTH
No Msnsr Whom ii Htips or Hurt.

In the matter of editorial COM
ment favorable or unfavorable TO
any of the aspirants for nomina-
ton in the primaries to be held
the first three days of next week,
The Times has this year adhered
to it's custom of former years.
which has been to keep its hands
off where the candidates were
equally Yell-known and where
the issue in any contest were
plainly upon the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CONGREG ATIONAL.

Sunday is Rally day I'm the Wood
ward Ave Congregational church. the
services to begin with a rally service
and sermon at 1890 O'Clock in the
morning. At noon the Sunday school
will meet In the school rooms. The Rev.
William Byron Forbush Is pastor OF
the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
UNITARIAN.

The Rev. Reed Stuart. D. D.. pastor
OF the First Unitarian church. who
was painfully injured recently. has
recovered sufficiently to hold services
Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Wellington y. Logan. religious work
director OF the Y. NJ e. A., will be the
speaker at the vesper service. at 3:45
o'clock. Sunday. In the Young womens
Christian association. Washington
boulevard and Clinord-st Miss Mabel
Cowell will be the soloIst. An invita-
tion is extended TO all young women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

In the primaries on next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
the citizens of Detroit will reg
lister their expression as for or
against the proposed new con-
vention hall.
BY voting favorably on the
matter of the city issuing bonds
for site and it's building, tho
hall will be assured and it be-
hooves every man in Detroit with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
BAPTIST.

r, Whelan, j. >. smart ana L. a.
Thomas. judges. and p. A. Tucker.
referee.
BAPTIST.
The Rev. w.~O. Stovall will speak on
the subject. Pointed Out" in the Be
rean Baptist church. Russell and Ro-
wena-sts.. Sunday evening.
Dr. Maurice Penfield Fixes. pastor OF
the Woodward ave. Baptist church. has
::rTrug1ratcd- tfte-p people, happy hour
Sunday evening service In th9 net
without dull moment, and have
already begun to be popular. The topic
sunday evening VIII be The Call OF
the Wild
The Rev. Frederic Power Galpin. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Will
preach sunday morning on The Chal-
lengcd Church" His topic In the even
ing will be lis There God?" this be-
ing the first OF a series OF two sermons.
Myth7" reception will be held In the
chapel OF the First church next Friday
evening from s to 10 o'clock TO Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Galpin.
CATHOLIC.
Cardinal Gibbons says that the Cath
ole parochfat gchoofs annually save TO
the statehood Of this country $4,000
600.
The three bells recently purchased In
the Lake. Walkerville. Ont, will be
blessed sunday afternoon. The largest
bell, which weighs 1000 pounds. was
the gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Walker.
The Rev. Daniel Mullane. c. IS r..
Of the Church OF the Holy Redeemer.
demptorist order at the general meet
ing of representatives from all over
the world 10 be held In Rome In Feb
ruary. 1914 Representatives meet In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
LUTHERAN.

In st. Pauls English Lutheran
church, Sixteenth and Breckenridge
SITS, the pastor Rev. r. c. Longaker,
VIII use for his Sunday morning theme:
I'm Great Company, hut In Danger"
and for the evening, Daniel In Baby
Ion. or Victory over Temptation" The
Luther league of this church Is arrang-
Ing for n lecture course during the win
ter The first number will be given
about the middle OF October by the Rev
DR. u. w. T.. Peschau. whose subject
Will be. THE Germans in America and
Their Achievements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Lodge and George ]. Jesse. starters; ".
+. Whelan. J. 5. Smart and l. A.
Thomas. judges. and p. A. Tucker.
referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

motors OF st. James parish, and Seth
Smith, Henry T. Beadle, John Taylor,
:. r. smith. III. H. Dickinson. John II.
Thompson and j. j. l.. England, or the
original vcstry. are among those ex-
pected to be present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CATHOLIC,

Ole parochfat gchoois annually save to
the statehood of this country $4,000
O0n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

Miss Gibbs talk was severely business
like. She said:
THE money we have to spend at home
We can spend in two ways. One is the
hit-ormiss way. and the other is the way
of the people who sit down with a pencil
and plan just how to spend the money
they earn IN order to get the most out
Of it. Some hit-ormiss spenders get
along pretty we'll by having what may
be called an ideal division allowing
such n proportion for food, such a pro-
portion for clothes, and so on.
Miss Gibbs suggested as an Ideal de
vision" for family with an income of
$50 week SIS for food, 81 for rent, ~
for running expenses incidentals 81 for
clothing, s. fer amusements and 81 to
be put aside.
Now. it's all very well for people
who theorize to talk" she sai.. 'but
one must get down to a practical basis.
Is So enough for the food Of, say, a
family of five? l think, if the money
is very carefully laid out. 1t is But
in New York 81 would hardly pay the
rent for this family of FIVE At least,
YOU couldn't get heat for Sl6 a month,
- doesn't seem very much for clothes,
hut in considering the clothing question
YOU must consider the weeks together,
Shoes, for instance don't have to be
renewed every week. The 81 to be saved
would include not only the amount put
aside for n rainy day, but the life in
surance. And there are companies in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

forated tin make very pretty hanging
baskets Sprinkle the outside with mus
tard seed, Which viii Sprout from what
adhcres TO the earth inside the holes.
When fresh cornmeaI begins to sour.
place il in Il pan and ..eat IN thc oven.
frequently stirring it up from the bot
tom OF the pan; pack ia IA lard bucket
and keep in warm place
To keep fur neck pieces clean. after
removing the scarf, cover il with pow
dered magncSja uad place in It's own box.
This shakes out and removes an grease
and dirt.
4 small floor of hardwood can ea
quickly aud easily swept with feather
duster Narrow halls can be swept n
the same manner and the woodwork
the sides is not injured as win me
wooden portion of sweeper or broom
Squash should be baked in the skin.
Clean a ripened squash, remove the
seeds aud slightly season with salt
Place in the oven and bake. When doae
remove the contents to IA heated pan.
mix with butter and pepper and a few
teaSpoonfulS Of cream, mash and beat
light with a spoon,
Every household should he provided
with a trolley clothes liue for use IN
cold weather. This will relieve one of
the necessity of going into the yard 10
hang garments on the line. A clothes
line of this kind will cost less than a
dollar aud it viii be time saver in the
household
An authority claims that superauous
hair can he removed, il. time, by the
application OF aqua ammonia one day
aud peroxide of hydrogen the next, re-.
peWu@ this until the hair is hleached
and dies. II takes endless time. almost,
20 kill hair in this manner, but 1t is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

decorations, When removed from the
table 90 he chi, 49, one will be the wiser.
for these convenient little pins viii be
completely hidden by the foliage and
berries. These pins are also useful for
holding holly to lace curtains.
TO color electric light bulbs for party,
mix dyc Of the desired color Will EPSON
salts, then mix this 5!th Warn water,
making the solutor ,ery strong Dip
the globe into the mixture and jet ii
dry. II may be necessary to dip il sew
cruJ times II the mixture is thick. il
can bc applied with q brush II is easily
washed oh. ] saw badly cracked mir
ror on cabiuet mantel treated with %
very thick coating of hot salts So that il
reaombied Snow. Upon this was painted
q beautiful winter scene in "a wood brown
shade. one would never know, uuloss
told. that the picture WIS other than 80
very fine piece Of ara work,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18
Mcak Neckea

Miss Mary Coicmau j. she brilliant
New York LAWYER whose agii aud elo-
quencc turned last month q sufTragette
meeting in Wall street from failure 10
success.
4 man doesn't need 10 be henpeeked
80 au. ont eur movement" Miss Cole
man said afterward ia il 4vronging
men 90 say our male supporters are ike
like
Miss Coleman smiled
Like This" she said A tall. sfout
woman seated herself before ahe haber-
dnsher~ counter of an apartment store
aud said
1 want 10 get some collars aud neck
tics for my husband
Y cs madam said tlfr~ clerk What
size collarsT
The woman frowueI and biz her lip.
'Sugarg she said. re Save, my life
! can't rememhcrI
Thirteen Twelve and a halfY the
clerk suggested.
Why, yes-twclve any half.' said
the woman How did fsaI gu,gss itT
THE clerk smiled
Gentlemen who ht their wives sc.
lcct their ties and collars sake that size
he said. Washington Star
There's nothing makes "a naan yield 10
your influence 80 easily IN 10 tell him
what a strong viii ne has. New York
Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

Sgrubbing paraphernalia. aud on her
daily menu. shows She Is uukuowiug in
modern way
10 YOU want tc remove stains from
uuvaruished wood Nothing viii DO l
more quickly than to rub the discolora-
toa with the half of lemon with which
"a little salt has been mixed
The same combination of lemon and
SAD, Will conquer mk stains ii put on
soon enough. This refers chiefly 90
white materials. as the acid is upt to
remove Colors.
# silver has grown discolared or
stained rubbing Il first with lemon and
later with alcohol and. common whiting
mixed. viii give ii a high lustcr
Lemon juice mixed with olive OIL JIM
the proportions of a tablespoonful If the
Former 10 three tablespoonfulS of the
latter makes au excellent substitute for
furniture polish.
Even more indispensable is the lemon
ON the toilet table II is us good and
cheaper Jban manufactured articles for
removing stains from the nails. Rubbed
cu the hands several times "a day. Its
Juice whitenS and softens the skin. and
few drops squeezed in the tooth mug
makes 81 refreshing and cleansing gaUg}e
Fewer persons know of its benefits as
q hair cleanser. 1t thin cloth is placed
over the half Of lemon and the sur
all dirt and dandruG viii be quickly
washed out There is hut one danger la
his treatment--With dark hair There Is
q possibility of bleaching
As "a shampoo for gray hair the lemon
unrivaied 1t gives "a lovely silyery
Nothing beats the lemon as Il remedial
agent Its daily use saves many doe
tors bills. This does not mean in the
| FORM Of lemonade, for the sugar creates
acid, The fruit should be used with
out sugar half lemon 10 glass Of
water.
Taken each morning upon arising, this
/ 'Gmou and water help to overcome a
sluggish liver and are excellent i'm keep
! lng down a tendency to TOO much album
dance Of flesh. If one is very stout it
/ may be taken three or four times day,
with no injurious effects
This lemon and water treatment has
been found TO be Il cure for malaria in
many instances and is much used in
tbe West indies as gargle for sore
. throat. 1t can be safely taken even by
those with a tendency to acidity.
As a garuish and favoring the lemon
needs no Introduction TO the ordinary
housewife. Raw oysters or tea without
a slice or section of lemon are NOW as
unusual MS julep without mint
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

near the ceiling, while fresh air from
outdoors Is sucked in through window
cracks and walls by force of the cUf3cnt
thus established.
II has been common TO measure 'bad
arr by the quantity of carbon dioXide
IL contained. This is not because the
latter Is dangerous carbon dioyide is
harmless-but because If is useless and
IS taking the place of the needed oxygen.
Moreover, the gas is odorleSs and is
never responsible for the musty smell
noticeable in unaired houses and church
es. This odor is always caused bv or
game material given off through the skin
ana lungs Of the occupants, which makes
IT still more objectionable Carbon diox-
lde Is about twice as heavy as air. and
because OF this difference. even when
heated, the carbon dioxide, commonly
called caFbonic acid, must have an APP
preclable current to force it out.
The way house is heated the way
It Is lighted and even the way il is
bdlit, AFFECT the ease with which it can
be properly ventilated. In tightly
built house, made to withstand the
storms of the north and east, more at
tenuon is required to insure good air
for the inmates than in the loosely built
bungalow structures Of the south and
southwest.
1t Is not necessary to make breakfast
q chilly and uncomfortable meal by
throwing doors and windows open the
nrst thing in the morning, unless there
IS a mald who can attend to it early
I enough for the house to become warmed
for breakfast. Moreover, if the bedroom
windows be opened at night, as they
should he, the dining room windows may
safely be kept closed until after break
fast Then when the family have de-
parted for school and Office. and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18
Do You Fear Growing old?

The fbt0re is not half 80 creepy u the
girl standing with unwilling feet where
the brook and river meet. ais it is to
thar same girl when she reaches "the
between age" and finds age staring her
ia the face
Every woman hates to grow old and
the more vital has heeu her life tho
greater that hatred
1t is not pleasant TO picture oneself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

your health. SO that if Won fan sick vou
win be paid SO a week, and if You die
Your family viii receive several thou
sand dollars"
Food. Miss Gibbs said. was the most
important question. "As Your income
goes Up food Is the item in which YOU
increase your expenditure, and if il goes
down instead food viii assume a larger
proportion in your expenditure Tor food
is the thing you must have"
Then Miss Gibbs hurried off to the
next factory on her list. and the men
set 10 work TO earn their $50 per. or
whatever it is they receive--New York
Tribune