davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

lem If they will not listen 10 counsel.
X means to give material aid. and
10 deny yourself for others: and again
IL means TO withhold material aid and
compel the indolent unfortunate to
earn his own bread
II means controlling the quick
temper and developing the spirit Ct
tolerance and sympathy. But IL
means. too. controlling the sympa-
thies and not allowing them 10 lead
you TO the performance OF another's
duties.
ere is no more unloying thing
than 10 take another's work and let
that one go free OF his own respon-
sibility.
A large contract. indeed. is this. 10
set forth with the resolve to do the
loving thing always and everywhere.
Try it,
Begin in your home. Apply the
motto to your household. to your
treatment OF your family wife, hus-
band. children, parents. servants.
Write out the question and hang
it over your mantcl or sideboard.
where all may see and answer II ro
their own satisfaction: What Is thu
loving thing TO do?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

on the ship or on the train, on the
street, in public conveyances or in the
shop, market place or factory. and
extending into the social circles, and
always back into the home.
True service to humanity need not
consist in giving endowments 10
churches or colleges, or In building
libraries and hospitals. These things
are good in their place. and they are
good uses for money; but the service
most important to the world in bet
tering humanity is the daily service
OF one human being toward another.
Sometimes this service takes only
the form OF word spoken at the right
time: letter written at the right
moment a call made or an invitation
given. which proves remembrance and
regard.
Sometimes II means the use Of
time. and again the use OF money, and
again the denial TO give money, and
the enlightenment to give counsel.
And always 1t means an understand
ing OF what is the loving thing TO
do?"
Simple as these manifestations OF
service sound. they are most difficult
TO perform all the days OF all the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Trust and Service
"What Is the LOping Thing to DO?" the
Motto of Neu Society Called "Ihe FeNoqpship"

a few words on what my idea is OF
Trust and Service" and 10 explain
how | construe the motto, What Is
the loving thing TO do?"
My idea of trust is as illimitable rs
the word indicates Whatever hap
pens, to believe it is a part OF the
divine plan However unpleasant
however painful, however disagree
| able may be that happening or cir
cumstance, 10 determine upon finding
its good meaning. and TO turn IL 10 the
souls account and make II a means
Of character building.
Trust does not. in my Interpretation
OF the word, include placid acceptance
OF conditions or events. Ii means
| using these things as stepping stones
TO deliverance.
When our environment is not 70
our liking, when We are annoyed and
hurt by events the first thing 10 do
is to discover IL We ourselves have
not been the cause OF these troubles.
II we realize on careful analysis that
we are the cause. then trust the di-
vine forces TO show us the way out.
II we find we are blameless. and
the troubles come through what we
call Fate, then again trust in divine
power, within ourselves and beyond
ourselves, 10 deliver US.
Meanwhile. to go upon our way do
ing the duty which lies nearest, with
absolute trust in the heart that we
are treading the path to power.
Trust must include cheerfulness,
and 1t must preclude complaint, spok-
en- or thought. IL creates gratitude TO
the giver-for whatever comes.
Service, in the creed OF The Eel
lowship." TO my Interpretation means
continual thought for others-the
hourly application OF the Golden Rule
and the New Commandment: not the
Sunday remembrance OF them.
Service. through humanity, TO God
beginning In the morning. in the
home, the boarding house or the hotel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

~lTRoNG possessed spiri, OF
nj minor prophecy which IN rs
|. fulfllment practically amount
ed 10 the accomplishment OF
deeds by faith.
When he rose from his seat and an
nounced his intention OF seeking out
the reporters from London. whom he
was perfectly sure were now swarm
ing in oxford. he had no reason 10
suppose that he would actually md
them in the hotel. Yet he was per
fectly certain that he would. And In
this belief he was justified.
As, however, he was descending the
stairs a thought flashed into his mind,
and il was such a vastly clever ana
seductive thought that he stood stock
still and smacked his hand on MS
thigh.
by George" he said To himself.
what a perfectly stunning idea.
He was smiling delightedly 10 him
self as he crossed the hall with the
intention OF asking the porter 10 ring
Up the office OF the local newspaper.
There he felt sure he would be able
To gather news OF other newspaper
men.
Il want TO speak to the Oxford OBJ
server" he told the tall porter, and at
the sound of his voice three or four
men hanging about the doorway
turned and surveyed him hungrily.
Strong cast casual glance at them
and recognized them as journalists.
With the men was a girl. and Strong
a los al. Z oh followed
the same calling as the men.
She was tall girl and dark. with
black hair and level brows, beneath
which was a pair OF wide-open pale
blue eyes full OF light and intelligence.
Her nose was OF the snub order. her
chin strong. and her mouth humor-
GUS She was the kind OF girl that
Strong Immediately set down as being
good fellow" He looked AT her
again. and decided. moreover. that
she could be trusted.
Ana this was exactly the case. Miss
Dora Hunt was AT once the envy and
the admiration OF Fleetst. She did
mans work in woman's way,
which is in reality to accomplish far
more than a man ever does. She
had the record OF what is technically
known as never falling down on a
story" In plain language. she invar'
iably accomplished that which she
was set 10 do.
In the doing OF her work Miss Hunt
bred confidence and made friends. SC
that whenever the editor of the Daily
Wireless" had mission which inyolv
ed any particular display OF sense and
caution. and yet daring, he invariably
selected Miss Hunt for the enterprise
So 1t came about that Miss Hunt was
in Oxford on the trail OF tie myste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


n Pr. BENJAMIN FAY MILLS
IM founded some three years
III III ago a society known as The
Fellowship" in Los Angeles,
Cal. 1t takes the place OF "a
church with a creed. and il embraces
all the good of all the creeds OF all
the churches in its practical philoso-
ply OF right-iiving.
Mr.. Mills is now establishing
branches or this society all over the
country.
The Fellowship" is an association
for the encouragement OF trustful and
unselfish living.
Ii regards this as a fundamental
and comprehensive statement or re-
ligion without superstition, which
should make all skepticism absurd.
Its inspiration is the insight into the
truth OF the unity of life and the
possibility OF the intelligent. practical
expression of this truth.
This insight reveals every Icing.
object. atom. event and experience as
q demonstration Of the supreme pow
er, that is goodness. wisdom and love.
Ii perceives all manifested life as a
perfect plan. fulfilling by trustworthy
processes a transcendent purpose.
The motive and energy OF The
Fellowship" are found in the determ-
ination and endeavor to live In vol
untary connection with the purpose
OF life. BY the manifestation OF UNI
swerving trust toward occurrences,
other men and women
and our own higher nature.
The practical idea OF the members
is to apply the principles OF trust and
unselhshness in every individual &C
tivity and to every association-do-
nestle. social, educational, economic,
political and international.
The creed OF The Fellowship" Is
Trust and Service" Its motto Is,
What Is the loving thing TO do?"
Mr.. Mills has asked me 10 write
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
The Saloon Men Do
Not Fear Smith, Nor
Do They Fear Warner
A Detroit Situation Which Pro-
vIdes Another Reason for
Candidate for Governor Like
Homer Warren.

latest reason is the attitude of Detroit
toward the Committee composed citizens in the interest OF
law enforcement in Detroit
The city that this committee
has been collecting against them where the law is being
violated and that this policy still being pursued
They likewise cognzant the fact that the committee has
delivered utnatu Smith that unless
obedience saloon has been brought about by next Tues
day Gov Warner will be asked the commissioner from
Office.
which knowledge the saloon shudder not
On the other hand they attitude of defiance
Through the columns local recognized the organ
Of Police Commissioned Smith, the is made for them
that they will ignore the committee and keep Sunday
WHICH MEANS THAT THE SALOON MEN HAVE LIT
TIE TO FEAR FROM POLICE COMMISSIONER SMITH.
THEY NATURALLY DESIRE THAT KIND OF A PO-
LICE COMMISSIONERS CONTINUED IN OFFICE, WHICH
SUGGESTS THE ADDITIONAL FACT THAT THEY DO
NOT FEAR HIS REMOVAL BY GOV WARNER.
part the saloon
the hands of the and that
committee would appeal dismissal in vain.
The attitude of the governor the of the commissioner
while carries this
Gov Warner appealed for the suspension of Smith while
serious charges hanging the head the sat
sactory investigation of which demanded that Smith give over the
aid the would be
officers work the
This take
of the police department. similarly
accused put suspension.
GOVERNOR LACKING IN SPINE TO THE POINT
WHERE HE DOES NOT DARE SUSPEND REPUBLICAN
POLICE COMMISSIONER UNDER INDICTMENT WILL
NOT DARE DISMISS OR SEPARATE HIM FROM HIS JOB
AND THE SALOON MEN KNOW IT.
Laws are made to govern ne liquor traffic.
When those laws dsobeyed supposed to have
police bring time those who break them
hen the police commissioner refuses do his duty in this
Office supposed have
of police commissioner in the
street.
police commissioner will do his duty and when
his only thing do about
backwards for law enforcement first through governor
who WILL do his duty.
To that end the sentiment against third term for Warner
spread.
And forward for the office OF governor
IN people their faith and receive recognition
And that end may look such Homer Warren
who is present being urged to enter the field
who will the people of his THESE LAWS
ARE NOT OF MY MAKING. IF YOU DON'T WANT THEM
RESPECTED AND LIVED UP TO. GET THEM OFF YOUR
STATUTE BOOKS. 1 HAVE BEEN PUT HERE BY YOU
TO ENFORCE THOSE LAWS. SOLELY NOT TO UNMAKE
THEM
governor respect people
Roosevelt police commissioner New York insisting upon
enforcement laws which existed before he into Office
provided him stepping presidency of the United
States
In which high by demand of
the people, would he
Roosevelt has enforced the laws found Them
served the people well.
That's why the people want him again.
1t be much gratifying candidate be wanted
having his duty reputation
upon advancing selfproposed third
this great display will be fur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
IN LOCAL plArHOU][5

~ Everett Scott. the comedian OF six
Little Girls and a Teddy Bear" is one
or the best known liliputians of the
day. and his entry into vaudeville this
season is greeted with great pleasure.
Tor seasons past he has added laurels
10 his reputation as a comedian by
being associated with several Broad
way shows, but In the above named
production, the part of the Teddy bear.
he exceeds all past efforts OF his
career. His portrayal OF animal life,
his grasp upon the humorous stua-
lions that the Teddy bear finds him.
oelf In, IL so perfect that II is only the
most hardened theater-goer who would
not be entertained by his work. Come
and bring the children with you" is
what the management of the Temple
theater says. Everett Scott Is fea-
ture of next weeks bill.
tN s--
In the new Lafayette theater this
week the "Humanovo" made such a
treat success that Messrs. Caille and
Kunsky have decided TO contract the
new amusement device for a period
covering the summer months. Twice
Zach week the subjects will be
'6kaneed and new companies Of dra.
mafic artists will act out the pictures.
Tnsoday night many had to be turned
nvay. 90 great was the number OF
oole Who sought admission. The
- hand concerts In front OF the
&n<er nirhtly have proven an inter
1870 feature. Commencing Sunday,
nfkor new bill Of events to equal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Too late.

Diogenes was looking for the honest
man.
You are too late" said the first
citizen approached; che was ny
wife's first husband"
Herewith the philosopher gave up
the search.--New York Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

this weeks great display will be fur
nished.
The Lyceum theater patrons will
have the comedy treat OF their lives
next week when Vaughn Chaser and
his company present Leo Dietrich
stems big comedy success, Before
and After" This piece is by the most
successful OF all comedy writer's and
is full Of clean. wholesome fun which
Is positively irresistible Some OF the
other successful farces by the same
author are "All on Account OF Eliza"
Are You a Mason?" and "vivians
Papa" AS DR.. Page. Mr.. CHASER will
have the best comedy role he has had
so far this season.
More new faces will be seen in the
Avenue theater next week. for when
The Orientals." the company which
opened the summer season here last
week. returns from Cleveland Il will
bring with II new principals. There
will also be new vaudeville perform
ers, so that the olio will be different
from that given here last week. New
burlesQue material will be used. Sam
Rice is making a hit at the Avenue
theater this week Business Is stead
lily increasing and preparations are
made for an indefinite continuation
OF the summer program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

The principal argument against
a third term for Gov. Fred War
ner. outside of the question of
precedent, is that there is not one
reason to be advanced for his con-
tinuance in Office.
While on the other hand there
is reason after reason why he
should not be governor again
were this matter of precedent out
of the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

A man Is willing to wait a long
while for q woman who IL worth while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

whateer best ad.
ministerd is POPE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09

mittee may become familiar with
your methods"
The following advance informa-
ton as to east-bound excursions for
1908 will be of general interest. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold as fol-
lows from Pacific Coast terminal
points:
To Atchison, SEQ; Chicago, S72.-
so: Council Bluffs, $50; Duluth,
$3.50: TT. william. $50; Houston,
SEQ: Kansas City. SEQ; Leavenworth
SEQ: Memphis, sG75O; st. Paul,
$3.50; Baltimore, s1O75O; Wash
ington. s107.5O; Philadelphia. $685.
so; Mineola, SEQ; Minneapolis, s73.-
so: New Orleans, $G7.5O; Omaha,
SEQ; Pacific junction, SEQ; Peoria,
$Gg.25: Sioux city, SG3.9O; st.
Joseph. SEQ, St Louis, $G7.5O; Bos-
ton, $1,000: New York. S1OS.5O.
Above fares are for tickets going
and returning via direct routes.
Rates one way over Shasta route
will take same arbitratries as for
nine months tickets.
Sale Dates--April 20, 30; May 6,
Z. IS. IA, 10; June 8, 10, II. 10, III
and 22 to 20 inclusive; July 6, Z, s.
2S, 30, August II. IS, "a, %.
Limits-Going transit limit, ten
days. Final return limit, ninety
days from date of sale, except that
on May 6 and tickets will be sold
to New York with final limit of fouI
months.
To other points tickets will be
sold as follows:
Denver-Fare, S55; sale dates
June Is, 16, 80: return limit, 81
days; account, Credit Men.
Colorado Springs Fare. $55i
sale dates, July /, 2; return limit
80 days; account, Democratic Con
vention.
Pueblo-Fare, SIS; sale dates, SCI
TENDER IA, Is; return limit, octobe
81: account, I. o. o. +.
Oklahoma City-Fare, SEQ; sal
dates. May 10. IA, Is; return limit
leo days; account, Baptist ANY.
Dallas, Texas-Fare, SEQ; sal
dates, July G, Z, s; return limit, 0
days; account, d. p. o. Elks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT

The vaudeville show has made a
hit with the theater-goers, as every
body in touch with the Lilliputians
had predicted 1t would. Last nights
show was considered by many to be
the most entertaining of any that
have been staged during the present
engagement, and the record for flor
al tributes was smashed, and a new
mark set that will last for some time
unless, as is more than probable, 1t
Is broken tonight.
For there are few companies that
could rouse their audiences to
greater enthusiasm than was dis
played during last nights show. The
songs. dances, skits, and burlesquC
bits were all well received and heart
lily applauded.
Tonight, the friends OF the little
actors are planning to turn out II
force. and there will probably be al
interesting scene when they begin I,
demonstrate their approval OF tn
Lilliputians and their acting, tina
will. in itself, be well worth tn
price of admission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
OAHU ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Oahu Association will be In
session for four days beginning Fri.
day, April 10th, at the Kalihi-Moana.
lua Church, Rev. w. X. Poai, pastor.
At this meeting will be gathered the
representatives Of all the churches vi
this Association and Of the missions
connected with the Hawaiian Board.
As the churches represented use va.
rious languages, provision Is made In
this program, for the first time, for
meetings of the different nationalities
in separate sessions, for the presen.
tation and discussion of the topics as.
signed. At subsequent hour all will
meet in the same room and the main
points of the papers VIII be translated
into Hawaiian. English, Chinese and
japanese.
The program for Friday will be as
follows:
10 a. m--Hymn, prayer, u. X. Poe
poc's address. Words of welcome, w.
X. Poai. Preparation of Roll, by
clerk, II. X POepoe. Appointment OF
Committees: o. Program, (2) Petf
tons, t3) Reports of Churches, ca
Obituary.
l1-11:3O-Sermon by the new secre'
tary, Rev. w. b. Oleson.
3Ol2:3O-Paper. Our Churches
and Reform Movements
12:3O.l 30-Noon meal.
:3O.2:3O-Mutual reports on tho
topic of the morning from those who
prepared papers in the several Ian
guages.
:2O.4:OO-Regular business session
4:O0-5 :O0-Sunday school business
session.
5000: 00-Evening meal.
:OO.S.OO-Business meeting of tn
, Christian Endeavor.
S:OO.S: 3O-DevOtiOnal exercises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09

WAITY BLDG, "a S. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
The Truth About
Kidney Trouble
PHYSICAL WEAKNESS)

When there IL a pale pasty complexion
that persists In spite OF diet and careful
living, or where there is physical weak
ness that likewise resists the usual treat
ment, the Kidneys are to be suspected
Food often does people with kinney
disease very it'll" good.
Instead of storing In the system the
albuman, starChcs and sugars that our
food releases the inilamed Kidneys ur-
fleet them, and tests disclose them IN
the examinations unused. The patient
grows weaker and weaker. and rs the
kidneys are not sensitive there II usu-
ally no pain, and there appears to he no
cause for the continued weakness. In
such cases a test for albumcn may
disclose Il strong percentage OF the
strength OF the food In the EXAMINATIONS
unused, but. as Rlbumen can not be seen
and il only disclosed through chemicnl
tests, the patient, unless he Is In inc
hands OF a physician. often has no line
on his difficulty. and thousands Of such
cases grow unwlttingly into the sup
posed chronic. incurable stage.
In these cases Fulton's Renal Com
pound acts definitely. but quite slowly
for the Inflammation Is usually OF con
siderable standing and permanence. A.
I'm the other cases OF Inflammation oi
the kidneys Medical Works have moth
ing but diet and symptomatic treat
ment both of which have proven futil'
In these chronic cases,
As Fultons Renal Compound reduces
the Inflammation, the albumen Will he
| found to be gradually decreasing ant
| recovery slow but definite IN about S
per cent of all cases.
| Literature mailed free,
| JOHN J. FULTON co,
Oakland. Cal
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort St. are on
sole local agents Ask for Bi-Monthl!
Bulletin of late recoveries. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09

Washington. March 2l.-Reprc.
sentative Coudrey OF Missouri
thinks he has discovered a use for
former Presidents of the United
States, where the knowledge and eN'
perience gained by them while In of
flee will continue to be at the com
mand of the nation
In bill introduced to-day Mr.. Cou,
lrey provides that all ex Presidents
be made honorary life members OF
the Senate and compensated for their
services at $4,000.
Mr.. Godfrey says this solves the
question, What shall we do with our
ex-Presidents?" and provides sal
airy sufficient TO maintain them IN
comfort without having to face the
American idea of opposition To civi
pensions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear
Midtown feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion,,n mess, ornervous prostitution.
Why donr.you try 1t?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
PinlsAam IL there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
STERN confidence and advise you
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09

1875 editorial rooms-258 bust
ness office. These are the new tel
ephone numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
P. f.. R. Strauch

FOR SALE-460 acres Of Land at
Kona, Hawaii; good for Tobacco,
Pineapples, Rubber, Grapes, Etc.
Lot Of valuable 0hia trees for rail-
way ties ready for marketing. Price
$12.50 per acre. Splendid 0pportu-
nifty for Investment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
FOR SALE

1000 Green Roofing Slate lO"xlG'.
500 One and Two Prong Iron Fence
Posts.
1 25-gallon Drum Commercial Eth
err.
/ Castiron Fitting with Flanges,
for 70" Wrought Pipe.
EMMELUTH G. CO., LTD,
las King Street, Phone I'll.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-07
DRAMATIC STORY
Of RUSSIAN LIFE
A Refugee Tells Of the Adven-
lures Of Jan Janolf
Pouren.
[I0CcEn ny THE C0cciCKc
FlOGGED BY THE COssACKs
Young Woman and Other Members
Of Her Family Whipped for Not
Betraying Fusitive-Threat-
ened with Death.

New York, Nov, IA dramatic
story was told. yesterday at the hear
ing of the new extradition proceed
in8s brought iby the Russian govern
ment against the refugee Jan Janoff
POuren. 1t was tale of the adven-
lures of Pouren in Russia and of his
flight for life from the soldiers.
The facts were brought out in the
testimony OF Miss Trina Shepto, a
young woman who now lives in
Roxbury. Mass, although she origi-
nally came from Siszgaeb, in Livonia,
Russia, where Pouren had lived
In answer to questions by counsel,
the witness described the objects of
a secret organization to which she
and Pouren belonged.
I'VE had an ELECTION" continued
Miss Shepto. and chose members
to fight for the defense of the people.
Everything went along smoothly un-
til the dragons came and the town
officers fled and went into hiding"
She said the literature OF the Sc
cret society had been left in her
charge and that the soldiers came to
her house and threatened to whip her
and her mother and sister unless she
gave up the records.
'Once Pouren came to my house, ;"
continued the woman, and / gave