davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev Gatus Glenn Atkins, ID. d.,
pastor OF the First CongregationaI
OF Sunday morning sermons on the
Great Imperatives OF Christ" taking
for his topic 1.-THE Counsel OF Perfec-
of THE Highways of Palestine" We'd
nesday evening he will speak OF The
Self -Revelatfon OF God In Christ. ana
Thursday afternoon he will give the
third of studies In church history for
the women of the church, his subject
being THE Creed Making Church"
Congregational church.. will preach
sunday morning on the topic. The
Meaning OF Temptation," and In the
Ones Life Work There will be a
special musical program In the even
ing by the male chorus Of 20 voices
o' cssd the ' wo%ens association viii
give an interesting literary and mus
zeal program. Two papers viii be READ.
Gns on Eisly Ioms I Lsss 1menS a sae
other on 'sThe Wandering Jew and His
Prosecutions" by Mrs. Caroline Cros-
man; The Rev; A. J; Mock, pastor OF
dress the mems class Sunday on the
topic What Can the North End Do
for the Boysy The Daughters OF Ruth
will give q musicale In the home or
Mrs j. w. Bishop. No. IS Englewod-
ave, Friday evening, March ~. me
program will consist OF vocal and In
strumental music and several readings.
No admission will be charged. but
there will be silver collection. The
First Congregational church, at Its
meeting Wednesday night. voted to
give the North church the deed to the
lot at woodward and Blaine ayes, the
conditions OF raising $4,000 and $26,-
900 pledged having been FULFILLED. II
Is expected that contracts for the
chapel building will be let the COM
ing week. A week from Sunday the
Rev William Byron Forbush. OF the
woodward Congregational church,
will exchange puIpits with Mr.. Jones.
In the woodward-ave. Congrega-
tional church. Sunday morning, the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
~ ! 1Hz MUSICIANS

OF the three that have been given. The
following program to be given by the
great Chicago orchestra will form q
fitting conclusion to the seasons con-
certs Overture TO .Coriloanus." Beeth-
oven; Symphony No 4. In d minor.
Schumann: Fantasia, Francesca da
RiminI: overture to the Flying Dutch
man." Entrance OF the Gods into Wal
halla from the "Rhinegold." and SCI
lections from the third act Of the
"Mastersinger." The sale OF reserved
seats will open at Grinnell's music
house. Friday morning, March a.
The following students OF Miss Eliz.
abeth Johnson, OF the Detroit Con
servatory OF music, gave q concert
Tuesday evening in the conservatory.
Miss Minnie Gunvilie. Goldfield. New:
Miss Adelaide Philips. Miss Della Met.
fetal. Miss Isabella Werbe, Miss Cora
Humid. Miss Marjorie Cleland, Miss
Bertha Hansbury and Miss R0zella
linist, and Miss Emma Mcdonald, Gel
10. assisted.
The new entertainment committee
lof the Fellowcraft club, composed OF
Edwin b. Forbes, =. Donald Roberts,
A. p. Ewing, j. Edward Liggett and
10. ". Brown. has arranged an attrac.
tive musical entertainment for Tues.
| day evening. March "a. Among those
| who will participate in the program
| are Miss Grace Marie Pickert, Miss
Ethel Lelliott, Sig. Bartolotta, Miss
Lillian Cove, Mrs. Farrand Lewis, Sam
| l. Slade and Edward Frolich.
| The Kneisel quartet, consisting oil
Franz Kneisel, first violin; Julius
Roentgen, second violin; Louis Svec
ensld. viola, and Willem, violoncello
| will give the fourth evening concert OF
the Tuesday Musicale in the Church oil
Our Father Thursday, March 26. The
program consists of the quartet In G
major. by Haydn; the quartet op. II
Caetani; an Italian serenade by Hugo
Wolf. and fantastic on theme BY
Schubert, by Francois Servais, 10 bt
given by willem Willeke.
Next Tuesday evening. In the Metro
politan opera house, New York. 4
farewell testimonial performance will
be given in honor OF Heinrich Conreid
the retiring manager. The testimonial
will be in celebration or his thirty
nth year as an artist and manager
Bonci, Scott. Farrar, Games. Caruso
Plancon, Homer and many other IA
lmous stars who have appeared In thu
Metropolitan during the year. viii tax,
Ipart in the program. Selections from
several operas Will be sung.
students or the Detroit Conservation,
| OF Music gave concerts in conservator,
hall Wednesday, Thursday and Satur
day afternoons. The following tool
/ part In the programs. Miss Edit
Come. Miss Ruth Schultz. Miss Char
/ 1otte Smith. Miss Lilah Pinney, Mis-
4 Caroline rem Miss Lois Phillips. Mrs.
! n. r. 0o~iink. Miss Eva spfIiane. Mis-
4 Kathleen I,ouett, Miss Eva Lord, Mis-
4 Elizabeth Ruhhnan. Miss Grace NIL
burn and Miss rrene Kronbach.
One OF the pleasures OF the presen
season will be the joint appearance
here Of Josef Hoffman. the pianist. an,
Fritz Kreisler. the vlolfnist. In TIL
Light Guard armorys Tuesday even
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
MIsCELLANEOus.

The Seven Walls OF Judgment" as
revealed I'm the fifteenth and sixteenth
chapters of Revelation. will be the sub
ject OF Evangelist T. ID. w Muir's IL
Illustrated lecture Sunday night I'm the
Harrison -aves., TO be followed on Wed
nesday and Friday by the History
and Mystery OF Babylon. the Great"
These lectures are all free TO the
pnhlfc.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
coNGREGATIONAI

Tho Rev. ". p. Randall, assistant
pastor Of the Woodward-ave. Congre-
gational church, has resigned to de-
vote all his time to the lecture plat
form. His work has been very suc-
cessfu1 In the parish and he has been
especially popular among the children.
Mr.. Randall will continue his duties az
Sunday school superintendent, and for
a. time will give one day week to TIE
church.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
LUTHERAN.

The Rev. H. Mackensen, pastor OF
St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
ch ,,, beri I'm 3d. near Eimwocd- aye.
German service Sunday morning. The
topic for the English service In the
evening will be The Suicide of Judas
Iscariot." There Will be special Ger
man Lenten services Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

The Rev. william A. Burch. pastor
will speak Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock In Bamlet hall, Griswold st.
and Grand River-nve.. on The In
vices viii be held at 1880 o'clock in
the evening. 81
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
Eighth Year

This paper learned a little
after three o'clock Friday after
noon that it's Washington cores
pendent, F. Fl. Hosford (alas,
poor Frankl--a fellow of infinite
jest) had grown weary of breath
and killed himself N
A. .or lust. we received, by
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

Miss Ruey Katherine Smith and
HARRY B. Elliott win give program
pf readings and sketches In the Mac
cabee temple, "Wednesday evening.
March Is
Emil Paur. director Of the Pittsburg
symphony orchestra. viii give COM
.pIimentary piano. recital before the
members Of the Flint Arts society Wed
nesday evening, March rs. Mr.. Paur
~ IN honorary member OF that organ
1zation.
Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg. OF the
Detroit Conservatory o. music, VIII
give program Of Greig compositions
with q number OF her pupils Tuesday
evening. March "a In the conservar
tory he'll, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, c0ntralto, Of the faculty.
In the Ganapol music studios, Thurs
day evening. Boris T. Ganapol gave
musicale with the following pupils:
y Miss Sara Smart. Miss Retallic. Mrs
Hodges and Harry z. Brown. Compost
flone BY Mozart. Schubert, Sechi. IA.
y ". White. Clutsam and Rubenstein
were well rendered
Cana chapter OF the Sinfonia SO
cfefy. az the Detroit Conservatory Of
music, entertained the Ann School OF
MuG1c Chapter Epsilon. Tuesday
evening, The guests conferred the
degrees upon four new members after
which they all went to the Griswold
house where banquet was served.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

Miss Moxcey. OF the Y. w. C. A., will
speak Sunday afternoon on Growth
ton rooms. Homer Warren Will sing.
After tea. the members are invited to
hear Miss Harriet Alling tell some
thing OF the work In the girls school
In Toxic, Japan, where she has been
teaching. membership reception will
be held IN the association building
Thursday evening. Mrs. Krag win
and Mrs Daniels on Thursday. An
open lesson In gymnastics will be
given I'm the Y. w. G.. A. Thursday
evening, March 26.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
Something to
Think About Before
Killing Yourself
Why Put Yourself Out 70 Give
Another Man Your Jobs

telegraph touching the tragic taking OH OF one
Washngtons workers by brother cor
respondent
Letter follows .onsht
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
EVANGELICAL.

In st. Matthews German Evangelical
church, Concord and Stuart-avss.. the
pastor. the Rev. Otto c. Haass. will
preach at 10 o'clock In the morning
Sunday on "In Concert With Christ
The Rev. III. Juergens. of Cincinnati,
will deliver the English sermon at 1850
o'clock In the evening German Lenten
services are held every Thursday even
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Last Monday evening, Bethany Re-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
NEWS OF DETROITsS CHURCHES

formed church. 81. Paul. and shepherd
kefoBfned church and united with the
herman Evangelical synod OF North
america. the oldest German Protestant
nenomination In Detroit. A call has
peen extended TO the Rev. John Boil
lens. or Wanatah. Ind. and ~ IL ex-
pected he will accept. In the mean
the Evangelical pastors OF Detroit. In
West Detroit. the Rev. A. w. Bach
mann. or Emmanuel church. organized
a new congregation a few weeks ago
ST. Peters German Evangelical con-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
UNITARIAN.

given by the choir OF the First Uni
tartan church Sunday evening from
the works OF American composers. The
Rev Reed stuart. pastor, will preach
Organ prelude. ta) Choraie, (b} An
dante; (Bartlet): anthem. Awake I'D
My Glory (chadwick): soprano solo,
Judge Me o God" Dudley Buck); alto
solo, Ballad OF the Trees" (chad-
wicl): anthem New Every Morning
mancrs tbt 70 wild Rose Mac
DowelD: tenor solo (aD Allah" (Chad-
wick). (b) The Land OF the Teal"
(Bartlett). postlude (7oratio Parker).
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

Bethany Presbyterian church received
20 new members during March mas mas
ing ~ additions during the year. Eluer
lAicLeants Bible class OF some 40 youp
men will give an entertainment In the
form OF mock trial the evening Oh
April :.
The executive committee OF the
Womsn's Foreign Missionary society
OF the Detroit Presbytery viii hold us
regular meeting "Wednesday mornins
IN the parlors or the FIRST fresoy
terrain church
In the Forrest. Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning. the Rev. Edward ~.
Pence. u. u. pastor VIII preach , en
evening on "The Man Who Followed.
But Where and HowI"
Mai. James IL Cole will continue his
meetings next week In the Fort wayne
Presbyterian church. Artiliery-ave. and
South-st. Sunday afternoon az :
o'clock he will speak 10 men and boys
on Success or Defeat. which,"
The twenty-nfth anniversary OF the
Missionary society OF the Presbytery
OF Detroit VIII be celebrated in the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian chMrch;
April ?. In connection with the anhuai
meeting OF the society.
The thirty NTH annual meeting OF
the Women's Foreign missionary So
ciety OF Detroit Presbytery VIII DE
church. Wednesday. April 4. Miss
Juanita Ricketts,. OF China. will deliver
an address.
The Rev, 4. II, Barr. d; D. pastor pastor
church. will give an illustrated lecture
sermon Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock
on The Last Journey OF Jesus. An
organ recital VIII be given by. Prof.
Renwick, beginning at 7;lo o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Rev. w. S. Jacoby, who assists
with the personal work in the Torrey
mission. VIII preach In the First init
ed Presbyterian church. Grand River
and Alexandrine-av Sunday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock The regular COM
Ma1sg % sns s a be foo9
ed by the reception OF new members.
The annual meeting OF the Forrest;
Presbyterian church for the election OF
trustees and other business VIII take
The twentieth anniversary OF the
Sunday school OF Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church will be observed sunday
the Rev. A. III. Cameron. pastor, Will
preach the anniversary sermon. and r.
w. Clark. superintendent or the sun
EXERCISES Elisha A. Fraser. who or
ganized the school. Will give an ad-
dress. and the Rev. W.. IL. Clarke =
former pastor, viii SPEAK An invita-
ito mis- extended TO all former teach
ers, pupils and former members of tbs
congregation to be present, ana join In
the services.
The Rev. william Henry Roberts
moderator OF the general assembly,
the Rev. Charles l. Thompson and
| Joseph f. McAfee spoke In the inter
| ests OF Presbyterian home missions In
| the First Presbyterian church Friday
night DIR. Roberts said in part: This
| Christian church mas for its Held the
world and for its purpose the wslfars
| OF all mankind. Our population IL be-
| That we can hold them for Americans
| is certain, but whether we can make
them good Christians Is problem &c
be solved only by strenuous home mis-
sion work" At 8 o'clock. dinner was
| served in the church TO 200 business
men Addresses were made by DR.. G
L. Thompson, DIR. William III. Roberts
and Joseph McAfee.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

CANA chapter OF the Sinfonia SO
cfety, Of the Detroit Conservatory Of
1pusic, entertained the Ann School of
MuGic Chapter Epsilon. Tuesday
evening. The guests conferred the
degrees upon four new members after
which they all went to the Griswold
house where banquet was served.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
ME,THODIsT.


G. T. flowers, national field secretary
or the Gideonss Will speak in the Tab
ernacle Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. 81
The. Rev. Reuben A. Torrey, ID. D..
who Is conducting the mission In the
Light Guard armory. will address the
Methodist preachers OF Detroit In the
Central Methodist church Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
Joseph Charbonneau will address the
business Mems class OF the Martha
Holmes Memorial Methodist church.
Lincoln and Putnam-aves. Sunday
noon, March p: His topic will DO
solver Cromwell"
The Rev. James l.. Gardiner. OF the
Tabernacle Methodist church, Will
preach the fourth in his series OF Sun
day evening sermons to workingmen
tmorrow. his topic being Does the
workingmen want the saloon?"
The Rev. w. W. Diehi. or the Fourth
st. Methodist church. OF Sterling. III,
formerly OF the Detroit conference
visited all the saloons OF his town last
week and invited the -bartendcrs to
come TO scrvicess In his church the
following sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
The Story of the
Se0son's Most
Thrilling Play


Ns--tLonSInueus
T depends upon whom you
CATCH" laughed Douglas.
We'll, I don't catch any
body but the children" she
safd
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

In the Ganapol music studios, Thurs
day evening. Boris T.. Ganapol gave q
musicale with the following pupils:
Miss Sara Smart, Miss Retallic, Mrs.
Hodges and Harry z. Brown. Compost
tions BY Mozart. Schubert, Sechi. M.
". White. Clutsam and Rubenstein
were well rendered
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

Miss Ruey Katherine Smith and
Harry B. Elliott win give program
~ readings and sketches In the Mac
ycabee temple, Wednesday evenings.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
UNIyERsAIIsT

IL
krunk Spraight, OF London. England
VIII give two Dickens recitals next
week Ia the church or Our Father He
IL making tour OF this country and
Is reputed TO be ''EngIands best ex-
ponent of Dickens" Tuesday evening
no gives "Pickwick Papers" and Wed
nesday evening. David copperfeld."
During the last two weeks OF Lent.
Or. Lee $. McCollester will giSe noon
day talks In the Church OF Our Father
on topics that relate TO liberal Chris
tianity.
The quartet choir OF the Church Of
Our Father under the direction OF
Miss Minnie Welz. Will give two sacred
cantatas during Lent--Stainer's ~Cru-
cihxion" to be given Palm Sunday.
and Manney's Resurrection" Easter
Sunday.
The Human Jesus" will be the
topic OF the Sunday morning sermon
by the Rev. Lee s. McCollester in the
>Ghurch of Our Father. In the even
inB~Or. MoCoiiester will give an fllus-
trnted>>lecture on 'Westminster Alb
hey. a stuSx OF religious histry..
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

bush. viii preach on "The Quietness OF
Becoming a Christian" In the evening
there Will be a. lecture on THE New
Japan" illustrated BY coloredl stere-
.opttcon slides. /fc
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
EPIsCOPAL,


J, i. Edwards, organist OF ST. Johns
Episcopal church. will give n recital I'm
o'clock.
The Rt Rev. Charles ID. Williams
VIII be present AT the services and
preach Sunday morning IN. Epiphany
Episcopal church, and In the evening
VIII attend st. Philips church.
suliiyan's 'Prodigal Son" will be
given sunday evening by the choir OF
Christs Episcopal church by the
ehorus or 30 voices and the following
soloists: Mrs Florence Hayes Spitzley
soprano; Mrs Coburn, OF Walkerviile
contralto; David Glendenning. tenor.
and William Lerchen. baritone. The
music Is under the direction OF DR..
Horatio Browne. organist.
The special musical services I'm Grace
Episcopal church Sunday morning. un-
der the direction OF III. r. Williamson.
will be as fofiows: Professional Hymn
No. 52i; venite. Dyce; Benedicite. Hop
kins: Benedictus. Woodward: Kyrie
Eleison. Garrett: Gloria Tibi. Garrett:
anthem. 70 Love Ye the Lord" In
the evening there will be given the
Gloria Patria, Magnificent. and Nuno
Dlmittis. by Dow, and the anthem.
"Tarry With Me- o NV Sayiors
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

One OF the pleasures OF the present
season will be the joint appearance
here Of Josef Hoffman. the pianist. ard
Fritz Kreisler. the vlolinist, In the
Light Guard armory. Tuesday even
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-03
CITY NEWS

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-03

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-03-04
THE CITY OF CANALS.
Venice and the Many Islands Upon
Which 1t Is Built.

Winch 1t Is Suilr.
Venice is one Of the most singular
and famous cities in Europe and IS
built upon a cluster Of islands in the
lagoon. This lagoon IS banked off from
the Adriatic by long, narrow sand
bank which is divided into number
Of islands, six in number. Inside Of
this sand bank and between it and
the mainland is the lagoon, sheet Of
shallow water. In parts Of this
marshy, sea covered plain islets have
become consolidated into ground, firm
enough to be cultivated.
And in the midst Of crowded
cluster Of such islands, amounting to
between seventy and eighty IN num-
ber, the city Of Venice is built. The
chief Of these islands is called Isolda
de Rialto, or Island Of the Deep
Stream. The islands, in many places
mere shoals. afford no adequate foun-
dation for buildings, and the city for
the most part is built upon an artif-
cial foundation Of piles and stones.
The Grand canal divides Venice into
two equal parts and is the main thor
oughfare for traffic and pleasure. The
city is subdivided by some one hun
dred and forty-six small canals or
water streets, and the gondola IS used
for the carriage. Access can also be
had to various parts Of the city by
land, there being over three hundred
bridges across canals. The Rialto, the
most famous bridge, spans the Grand
canal. There are also narrow lanes
in among the houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-03-04
An Ennernr,s Attic.

The winter palace Of the car sur
passes any other palace in Europe. II
is on the banks OF the Neva and owes
is: existence to the Empress Catherine
H.. that most extraordinary woman,
extraordinary in ability and in vice,
tue surprise of all hcr contemporaries
and the wonder Of all who have stud
led her character. The building is
four stories high, of light brown
color and highly ornamental in archi-
lecture. 1t is wilderness Of halls,
stairways and apartments. The Mich.
o!as hall and the st. Georges hall will
never bc forgotten by those who have
seen them.
Cne of the most interesting rooms is
that where Nicholas I. died. 1t IS in
the upper story of the northeast corner
of tie building and is approached by
four doors and finally by q narrow
passage. 1t is small room, only
about eighteen feet long and twelve
feet wide. with two small windows
and is the place where the emperor
spent most Of his time when not OF.
fcially employed. 1t is the room In
which he died, some say by poison ad-
ministered by himself in fit Of mel
ancholy induced by the outcome Of the
Crimean war. The room remains just
as he left it. Near the center is a
plain iron bedstead. Some chairs and
a few cheap pictures adorn the room,
and a dilapidated, down at the heel
pair Of slippers complete the furnish
ings Of the attic room in the palace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-03-04
a FAMOUS ROAD.
lndia's Tree BorGered Highway 1900
Miles In Lenctn.

lndia's Tree BorGered Highway 1900
Miles In Length.
The road | have in my mind is in
India and stretches 1900 miles from
Lahore to Calcutta. 1t is the famous
Grand Trunk road. Let me explain its
nature. though one cannot do so by
comparison. for there is no road of FIVE
miles in England that is anything like
it. 1t is level. Indeed, there is not
above mile the whole distance where
even lady need dismount to walk.
The material with which it is made is
called kunker, and if you care to turn
that word into concrete you have an
idea Of what it is like. 1t IS exceeding
u hard and as smooth as prepared
pavement. There is no dust. When /
first got on this road and enjoyed the
luxury of easy travelling l said, This
is magnificent, but in a little time l
suppose it will become gritty and un-
even l went so, 100 miles, 200 miles.
500, GOO. 700 miles, and it was always
the same, with not even q small stone
to give 4 Jog. Nearly the whole OF the
way is lined with a double row Of ma
jestic trees.
With two friends rode across India
during the hottest time Of the year, in
April and May, and was never serious
II inconvenience by the heat. for at
pace of fifteen miles an hour one could
create a draft.-Chambers Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-03-04
Notice 10 Our Subscribers.

The new regulations of the Post
Office Department says unless sub
scriptions are expressly renewed af-
ter the term for which they are paid
they shall not be counted in the list
Of legitimate subscribers, and copies
mailed on account thereof shall not
be accepted at the second class
postage rate of one cent a pound,
but may be mailed at the transient
second class postage rate OF one cent
for each four ounces or fraction
thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
The TIMES has been very lenient
with it's subscribers. Some Of them
are several years behind, but the pa
per is still being sent to them. This
policy will now have to be changed,
as the postofice department says all
papers not paid for. cannot be sent
through the mail free within the
county as heretofore, but will have
to be fully prepaid with stamps
affixed. We cannot afford to pay
the postage that would be charged
and paste stamps on papers OF those
that are in arrears, as it would cost
us more than we would get from such
subscribers
We will be compelled to drop the
names of all subscribers who do not
pay up by the first of April, which is
the limit set by the Postofhce De
partment. We would advise sub
scribers to come or send in and ar;
range the matter at once before the
rush sets in. We have no option IN
the matter, but must obey orders OF
the PostofRce Department, and we
hope we will have the cooperation OF
all. Look at your label and see how
YOU stand.