davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
UNIVEIlsALIsT

Or. U. Myron strong of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. begins series OF bird
lectures In the church or our Father
n.xt week Saturday. March IL These
will be illustrated With lantern slides
Frank Spaaight. OF London called
the best fmpersonator OF Dickens char
acters In England, Will give two re-
CitaIs in the Church Of our Father next
March and Tale OF Two cities" We'd
nesdav. March le Tickets are on sale
at Shcehans
when coal is Gone What Them" Is
the subject OF the last lecture by Or.
4 paul tioode In his University Exten-
sion course IN The Church OF Our
Eatber. saturday night lie will DIS
cuss the possible substitutes for coal
- suggested h% modern science aud
tnvrnfion. The lectures will he Illus
trat4d with very interesting and
curtons slides Tickets can De had at
tho door
Df. Lee - NcCollcster announces a
series OF Lcntrn sermons Tor sunday
morning in the church OF our Father
during thc month OF March. lie says
that 10 intends to treat leading dog
mas from the liberal and constructive
point OF view. The dates aud subjects
are March a Lenten Mediation
What OClock lie IL la Theology
March i2--God The Trinity ~ The
Unity" March - Man Endless
Punishment ". Endless Progress
March - -. CrScds-'"The Apostles
creed VI Liheral Principles " April =
The atoiialism " Theology vs. THE
Spiritualtsm Of Religion IN
In the church Of cur Father sunday
evening tic choir. under the direction
OF Minnie :. WeIz, VIII give program
% fnusical numbers taken from the
works of Sir Arthur sullivan. Miss
viola Gelst Will assist and a. u. Zui-
dcfna VIII u, at tie organ. Program
Rgs.vds--'s srsaads, Widori Lead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
z.zz LIZ MUSICIANS

Bertha Thomas and Myrtle Butler OF
Trenton.
Jerome II. Remick A Co. Friday
night sent check for $4,000 TO the
Thompson Music company of Chicago
In payment for the, song. Il Wish |
Had a Girl" the words by Gus Hahn
and the music by Grace lie Boy.
This is the second time that the local
publishing company paid $4,000 Tor
song. 'Hiawatha" cost the firm
that much and il sold 100000 copies
of the song.
Victor Benham, head of the piano
department OF the Michigan Conserva.
tory OF music, gave a program OF
Chopin numbers in the y. NJ. C. a.
hall. Friday night. each number be-
ing given by request The program
was diversified. the artist presenting
the Fantasia" polonaise. i studies
four preludes. seven mazurkas. the
"Berceuse, and several other selec-
tions. MI Benham played Win
clear understanding OF the various
numbers, and most sympathetic
STYLE. the difficult selections being CIV
en- with the greatest ease anu Dr"'
liancy. He mas a forceful manner ana
his playing showed remarkable lndl-
viduality. This is the last opportunity
Detroiters will have OF hearing 1r
Benham for some time. az he VIII go
abroad in the near future 10 fulhli
some important engagements
~ =
Herbert Milliken, head OF the violin
department OF the Detroit Conserva-
tory OF Music and president OF the
Michigan State Music Teachers asso-
citation. with James II. Bell secretary
OF the association, will spend Thurs
day of next week in Kalamazoo. per-
fecting ARRANGEMENTS for the coming
convention which takes place in June
at Kalamazoo
The following pupils of the Detroit
Conservatory Of music gave the last
regular Wednesday afternoon concert
Miss Gladys Bosworth, Redford Miss
Elsie Rafferty,, Miss Ella Saalfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Bertha
Thielman. Grand Haven: Miss Flor
ence Girardot Miss Grace w Will
Jams.
The following pupils OF Miss Mabel
Guess. OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
music. gave concert Friday evening
in the conservatory hall, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Moore. soprano; Flor
ence Fisher. Hattie Foss. Nelson John
son. Jessie Foss. Gertrude Moore, Eve
lyn Moore, Ruby Prange. Gertrude
Dawson, Winifred Iapham, Dorothy
Mead. Nellie Mcconnell and Florence
Fisher
Miss Vera Schmidt. pianist pupil of
Miss Alta Gretton, OF the Detroit Con
servatory OF music. will give a piano
recital in the conservatory hall Mon
day evening, March s, assisted by
Miss Ahleen Maurer reader. pupil or
Mrs Ockenden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
In Socie ty

The second OF the free Sunday lee.
lures under the auspices OF the Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs will take
place Sunday afternoon in the auo.
itorium OF the Eastern high school.
The first part will consist OF stere-
Cpticon lecture by Director A. T.
GIIffith. OF the Detroit Museum OF Art
and the second half will be a repeti
tion OF the lecture on German lieder
which met with such success when
given in he Central high school some
weeks ago. Mrs. Clara Koehler Heber
lein will give the lecture, and j. NJ.
West will illustrate II with songs.
Grand Central lodge. Order Of the
Star of Bethlehem will hold its first
regular meeting In Houghton's hall
No. 773 Grand River-ave., on Monday
evening. March s.
Tuesday evening, March is, Golden
Rule Lodge. Order OF the Star OF Beth
lehem, will hold it's semi-annual bas-
ket picnic In its hall at No. 81 Grand
River-aye.. for members and friends.
A bountiful picnic supper will be serv-
ed, with a band concert at the close.
The Detroit Branch OF the Associa-
ton OF Collegiate Alumnae meets Sat.
drday afternoon i'm the college club.
Miss Katherine W. Malcomson and
Miss Mary Farnsworth direct the pre-
gram on Books OF Today" Miss
Eleanor H. Osborne sings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the puolic library.
T. II. Hall Caine-"My story" an
autobiography Robert Collyer-
"Some Memories" sketches OF prom
inent people JULIAN s Corbett--
."Enelarfti in the Mediterranean, lhi'3-
1712." George Cormack-"E Egypt In
Asia" prabiblical Syria and Palestine
James s De More
Japonico:" the eect of commuEityism
IN the life and history OF the Japa
nese. Wendell T. Garrison ctters
and Memorials OF Wendell rhillios
Garrison" Thomas = Hol,and--"1he
Laws q War on Land. Written and
Unwritten." Samuel Mcrwin--" Drug
ging a Nation" The story OF China
and he opium curse He'ry w.
NcvinsGi.-"Tbe New S.i'it in India.
l.. T. =. Paul-Duhois-"C Contemporary
ireland Jose QuCiroZ -" Ceramica
pCrurueza Mary " MalwellScott
-'MaJau,e Elizabeth de France, 1T
lot H. NJ II. Shembahgh --" Amana
the Community OF True Inspiration.
Milicent w Shinn-"Notes on the De
velopment OF a Child. r. S. Sketfing
ton Michael Dewitt Revolutionary.
Agitator and Labor Leader" Helen
II. Stewart The Supernatural n
Shapespeare George Watt--"Com-
mercial Products Of India" \. +. I
Wollaston- From Ruwenzcri 10 the
Congo" naturalist's journey across
Africa Grace Donworth-"I etters cf
Jennie Allen to Her F,icnd. Miss Mus
grove" a humorous story "Nevil G..
Henshaw "Aline OF the Woods" <
Macnaughton- Three Miss Graemes.
VIM. u. Orcutt The Spell Eden
Phillnotts-"TheT hren BLnthnr. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
c. M. 8. a. is Prosperous.

The central conference OF the Cath
Ollie Mutual Benefit association OF De
troit. held It's annual election OF Off
GERS Friday evening last in the hall
OF Branch No. -, Holy Rosary parish.
with the following result: President.
John Bauer, first vice president. VIM.
+. Giles, second vice president. I.
Gabriel; recording secretary. Edward
Y. Dunn; assistant recording secrc-
'tary. John }. Alfes financial secretary
Torrance Il Marley, treasurer. Frank
VESSEL. guard. Frank McGraw: mar
shal. Frank Shafer, directors. John De
lor. John G Hensien, Paul 4. Iamarre
Peter Mueller, II J Martin. Reports
show that the membership is close ~
the 10000 mark and that the reserve
furd is 81 Loo. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
JESUIT breaches
ON JUDGMENT

The Rev David Johnson, ;. D. one
OF the Jesuit fathers conducting
mission in IS. Peter and Paul ;
church on Jefferson-aye.. prracheu Oh
Judgment" Friday night. before 4
congregation that filed the 'hu''h'
The crowd was so large thal sea'N
were placed in the sanctuary IN 'nc
front OF the church, and many WeiV
Obliged 10 stand during the Nhule
service. The evening services auIihs
the week have been for the women :"
the parish. the mission fCs them I"
close Sunday afternoon SUNDAY
evening. a mission for men WIZ op'
and will continue during the eou'nS
week
Fr. Johnson. in mis- sermon, SAID ~
part: Some day Almighty God VIII
demand an account strict account
of the gifts he has bestowed upon
man during life There VIII come
DAY when you will stand before you,
creator To be- Judged The moment
the soul leaves the body II VIII ;"
before its Maker 10 be Judged.
1T will not be the meek savior
who came on earth 10 save rs troh
sin, who viii act As your JNu-'
time for mercy has gone ana 'hrh
will be the time for Justice You must
stand alone before your God and You
will be asked what use You nave mace
OF the graces given you. Every SIN
YOU have committed will stand before
you. II you can say that you nav
made good use OF the gifts Goa mas
given YOU on earth, all will ne yo'
need not be afraid. Sentence VIII DC
pronounced with the strictest justice,
We will be our own witnesses, anu
we will be compelled 10 admit our
guilt. On what we answer. VIII oe
Iend whether We receive the seh,eh'e'
Come or Depart All depends on
the way YOU live in this world. As
Won live so shall you die. II YOU are
kee ping the law OF Almighty God. all
will be we'll. but IL you violate TINS
law. You must expect 10 be punished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
EPISCOPAL.

The ri. Rev. Charles n Williams
VIII visit the Episcopal parishes In
Hilisdale aud JOnesville Sunday.
The choir OF Christ church on Jeffer-
son-ave.. Will sing Sir Arthur sullivan =
oratorio. The Prodigal S"n.' sunday
afternoon. March :. at O'Clock. The
sololsts wlll be: Mrs. Alice Calder
Leonard. soprano; Mrs. j II. Coourn,
-coutralto; %. ". Giendcnnine, tenor
and w. q. Lerchen, baritone. Dr. w.
Horatio Browne is the organist anu
choir director
The mixed vested choir OF Trinity
Episcopal church. under the direction
OF Louis Lepper. Will render the follow
ing musical service Sunday evening
March I. 10 be preceded by an organ
recital OF hlteen minutes. commencing
at 7.15 O'Clock. organ--Andante WHIT
n.y; Festal march-Read, Pastoraie
OBJ IS Guilmant. Service--Magnificat
and Nunc Dimittis, Dressler. Duet
soprano and alto. The Lord Is MY
shepherd" Smart. Oncrtory anthem
Whose Dwelleth Under the Defence"
Martin. The solo quartet consists OF
Miss Agnes Foreman, soprano. Miss
Madeira Cary alto. Harry Brush. tenor;
Louis keeper. bassg Richard *. Biggs.
oTganist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
MRS. STOKES HAS
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE

BOSTON, March Mrs Rose
Stokes is SUFFERING from compiler
ton OF bronchial trouble following the
strain of recent ptomaue poisoning.
She was poisoned some days ago bt
tainted roast beef in Amcsbury Mass.
Yesterday she could not fulfill an eu.
gagement 20 speak on Equal Suffer
age" az Emerson hall. Harvard Mr.
stokes. who spoke briefly in her place
said Mrs. Stokes. weakened by her
poisoning from tainted beef has yield
ed 10 an attach Of bronchial troubla
which affected her more readily on a..
couut OF her recent Illness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
NISCEl.I.ANEOIS.

In the Central Gospel hall. Grand
River and Harrison-aVes Evangelist
T -. W. Muir will give a Rlbl.-study
on The Man Who Did Right In His
own Eyes. at $3.50 y. m. and with
Evangelist John Plnches viii conduct a
gospel service at 7.3O
President James q. *. Mcclure. II.
D., llA ID, dean OF Mccormick Theo-
logical seminary. Chicago. Will deliver
an address before the members OF the
Pastors union I'm the Young Mems
Christian association building Monday
morning. Dr. Mcclure VIII speak AZ
the MONDAY Ienten services In the De-
troit opera hours during the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
BOY OF SEVEN YEARS
STABBED BY COMPANION

A school boy quarrel between two
little chaps OF seven years, which re-
suited in stabbing. was reported TO
the police OF Hunt-st station. Friday
by Mrs. John Soos, OF No. 40 wilkins
ST, who took her son, Elmer. 10 the
station, and exhibited slight knife
wound In his back. Elmer and Lewis
Hecker. both pupils at the Norvell
school, had quarreled Friday morning,
the mother SAID. and the Hecker lad Is
alleged TO have drawn a knife ami
iahbed II into his schoolmate No ar
rests were made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
GROOM 90 YEARS OF
AGE AND BRIDE is 6s

LANSING. Mich March 6.-william
p Hoag of this city, anG Mrs Mahala
\. lem. OF WILLIAMSON. are convinced
that marriage is not a failure Mr. Hoag
is 90 ycJrs OF age and has been mar
riec twice Mrs. Lem is 65 and IL
willing TO take unto herself third
husband marriage license Was is
sued tn the aged couple yesterday AZ
ternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
CONGREG ATIONAI..

Hugh Shepherd Will deliver an ad-
dress on Gladstone nj the Business
Mems Bible class OF the First Congre-
gational church. Sunday noon.
There viii be communion services
and the reception OF members IN the
North Congre gat ional church Sunday
morning. and the pastor. the Rev. Carl
summer Jones. VIII preach on the topic.
Until lie Come. His evening topic
Will be. Cecil Rhodes. Builder OF an
Empire The women's associations OF
the church viii hold business meet
lng Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06


The Rev. Maurice Penneld rikss n
y pastor of the Woodward ave. Ran
tlst church. viii deliver the address In
me Young Women's Christian associa-
ZION. sunday afternoon al 8Ib o'cIork
ms topic beng The New Woman -
MISS Eida ENo will sing The second
biennial Convention OF the Y. w g. A.
or "a" United states Will h. hell in
81 raul beginning Thursday. ApriI 20
and continuing five days
Miss Helen NJ. Gould has been re-
sponsihle for the salary and stIpno,t -,
Miss Grace l.. coppick. \ ~ q
sec retatN IN China, and now orfars ~
hahuIe me services OF this secretary
for Michigan In a meeting ~,
state committee aud Miss Harriet Tav~
Tor. executive secretary FOR the foreisn
department. II was decided that Miss
GoUid's offer be accepted AT once V,ss
toppick. after graduating from the
Nebraska university. went 10 China i'm
1906 ana since that time has learned
the language. She Is the general see
rotary or the shanghai association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
SPEAKS AT sELLEviLLE.

BELLEVILLE. Mich. March g.
Rev. J. T.. Ryerson will speak al tenn
perance meeting in Belleviile town hal
tonight. and Rev. w. r. Nixon will
speak az union temperance meeting
in the congregational church In Wayne
Sunday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
Pulitzer Reaches New York.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The steam
yacht Liberty ON which Joseph Pull
tizer. publisher OF the New York
World. has been cruising in southern
waters. arrived at New York today
and anchored i'm Gravescnd bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

A dramatic recital OF The Dawn OF
Tomorrow Frances Hodgson Bur
nctt's new book. which has just been
dramatized by Eleanor Robson. will be
given by Mrs. Mabel Stanley Leonard
schcrr. Monday evening. March p, IN
Ciiaffee hall.
The Detroit Philharmonic club and
Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders, with Miss
Lillian Cove at the plano. will give one
OF the series of drawing room enter
tainments that are being given for the
benefit OF the infants ward OF the
Children's Free hospital This con
cert will take place wednesday after
noon In the home of Mrs. J. Harrlng-
ton Walker.
The regular monthly evening mus
icale OF the Detroit College OF Music
was given Thursday evening by the
piano pupils OF Louise Unsworth
Cragg, assisted by a quartet of vocal
pupils of Charles j. Cragg The fol-
lowing participated in the program
The Misses Hazel Weber, Gertrude
Quay, Eva Lord, NJ. Louise Mutter and
Eiizabeth Ruhlman, pianistes, and Mrs.
George Preston Hyde, meZzo soprano;
Miss Sara Schellberg. contralto; Ralph
Stone. tenor, and Charles j. Cragg'
basso.
Clyde Nichols. the popular tenor,
will be one OF the assisting artists at
the next concert OF the Detroit sym
phOny orchestra to be given IN Wayne
casino, Monday evening, March 5.
Miaa CAROLYN willard pianist OF Chi
cago. will be the visiting solotst. VIII
be the visiting soloist. She is pupil
Of the famous pedagogue and pianist.
Ernest Jedliczka OF Berlin. While In
Berlin. Miss Willard had the salts
faction OF hearing public perform
ance OF her sonata for piano and vio-
lin, composition which won the most
hearty praise of the musical critics.
The box Office will open Saturday,
March at 8 a. m, in Grinnell Bros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
CHRISTIAN.

The Woodward-ave. Christian church
viii hold its annual meeting Tuesday
evening. March g. In the church. There
Will be a dinner for the members. re.
ports OF the various departments VIII
be read and officers elected. The re-
ports will show net increase OF 81
per cent In the membership and l2O per
cent net Increase In the Sunday school.
Next Sunday viii be the annual mis-
sionary day Foreign issions Will be
the topic discussed in the morning by
the pastor. the Rev. j. T. McGarvey.
and there Will be an evangelistic ser
vice in the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
IIrTIIERAN

The Rev. H. Mackenscu pastor OF 81
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church
on Berlin-st., Will conduct services I'm
German at 10 o'clock SUNDAY morning
the subject TO be. Christ Compelled To
.Do What He Wasn't sent To DO" Len
Zen services In the evening Will be i'm
English. subject. '~'hrist's plan OF
Transforming the World Special
Lenten services In German VIII be held
every Wednesday evening at : 80
o'clock
In st Paurs English Lutheran
church. sixteenth and Breckenridge
SIS. the Rev J.. g. Longaker. pastor.
will take for his sunday morning sub
ject; The Way out ~ Trouble" At
the evening service he will begin a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
BOOKS

The Bridge Builders. by Anna
Chaplin Ray. A strong and entertain
inc narrative is unfolded In this novel
ln the tale with its interesting back
ground az the Quebec or today. APP
bears a charming heroine In the per
son of lessica Nest, new-riCh child OF
ar Arizona mining camp Associated
with her IN an increasing friendship
are D6rrance. young American au-
thor. and Asqulth, a Quebec engineer.
unofficially connected with the build
ing OF the famous bu; Inflated Quebec
bridge Closely interviewer with the
plOt are the last days and the fall OF
the great structure. but there are 9th
or bridges than steel ones in the story.
and the author has shown exceeding
art I'm welding the two motives to-
gether the bridge building and the
growth OF human love.
lLittle. Brown & Co, Boston, Mac
auleys, Sheehan's and Hudsons. De-
troiJp
"I.orimer OF the Northwest" by Har-
old Biindloss The hero is young
Englishman who has gone out into
the Canadian Northwest, and settled
down to make success OF ranch life
in the vast region known as the
Wheatland of the Dominion. He land
ed in Canada with 5000 capital. He
became owner OF splendid property
and married girl whose splendor was
not FURNISHED by the fact that she was
an heiress. But the battle by which
he made good the struggle in the new
land by the new man with tenderfoot
qualities, with everything 10 learn,
with character and mind both TO de-
velop. is excellently told. The story
is natural in tone, the adventures no
table without being unreasonable. the
various characters such as are
carefully Disseminated and represen-
tative OF the country. and II is book
quite up To the mark OF the authors
previous works.
IF. A. Stokes & Co. New York: Mac
auley's. Sheehans, and Hudson's. De-
troitD
Priests of Progress. "-Viyisection
forms one OF the main subjects
OF interest in this novel by G..
Colmore The book was more or
less OF a sensation in England during
the last season, and is from beginning
to end an arraignment of the employ
ment of viyisection in medical re-
search work In gathering ma
terial for his novel ii is
claimed that the author was at great
pains 10 secure absolutely reliable In
formation In this he was fortunate
in the aid given him by several we'll
known physicians. The publication
OF the book al this time in this coun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

Under the leadership OF r. \. Jones.
glee club has been organized anon
the members ~ the Ferry ave. Il. y.
T. l..
The Rev Marshall II Petit. pastor
OF the stanton Park Baptist church,
viii preach sunday morning on The
VISION OF Isaiah and in the evening
on Abraham and Lot.
The Rev. John Essingtor Miles. Of
the SOFTEN Ave. Baptist church, viii
give "a 10-minute talk TO the junior
congre cation sunday morning at 10
clock on The Home OF Sir Walter
Scott
Deacon Francis Koonsman. for more
than 80. years member Of the Albion
Baptist church. has sold his home and
will remove To Detroit TO live with his
daughters Deacon. koonsman Is oyer
81 wears Old.
The Rev. Frederic Tower Galpin. OF
the First Baptist church. who has been
conducting services the last two weeks
es Will begin a series OF evangelistic
meetings In the First Baptist church
the last week in March.
\ series OF evangelistic meetings
will open In the Beulah Baptist
church sunday evening at $50
o'clock and Will be held every night
during the week excepting Satur-
day The pastor. ~. sidney Bullock,
will be assisted by the Rev. Frederic
Tower Gaipin and the Rev. John r.
Miles. The chorus choir under the di-
rection Of MIR. Bullock viii furnish the
music. Sunday morning the theme Will
he The price OF Power" and in the
evening, sharing Your Loaf"
\ mass meeting Will be held In the
Scotten-avc. Baptist church next Fri
day night by the members or the con
pregatlon to TAX. action on the propo-
sition OF building a new church The
old building has become too small and
entirely inadequate for the necessities
az the work OF the congregation and
before
people some time 81 either remodellng
il or building. The Rev. John Essing
ton Miles. pastor. has done very ef-
hctent work In that church the last
few years aud through his labors the
congreg cation mas grown rapidly. He
will preach sunday morning the first
in a series OF sermons ON words From
the Cross his topic being Father.
Forgive Them" In the evening his
topic viii be Judas, or the Saddest
story Ever Told"