davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

The week OF evangelistic services
b.ing held by Rev NJ $ Martin az
the Ballard Christian church are
drawing large crowds every even.
lng Several OF the ministers from
the downtown district have come
out during the week 20 hear Dr
Martin talk. He will conduct the
regular services M me church SIM
day. Humility" and "Naaman
will be his subjects
Regular services viii se hello AZ
The Ballard Presbyterian church
sunday. with preaching az both the
morning and evening services by
the pastor. G. n Lee. Tho text for
the morning viii be Vision. and
In the evening be VIII preach on
Education"
Tho "A fffprassf fstffia hara 40 Assefsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
CLAIM THEY HAVE
STRONG ARGUMENT

BALLARD. Sept 3.-Tho business
mon on Ballard av. wish 10 correct
tho Impression that has been cir
culated TO the effect that their side
Of the Ballard Fremont street car
/ fight was weaker than tho other
side They say that they are hold
I Ing their arguments until the mattnr
comes up before the city council 40
the meeting next Tuesday night
Then there will be a delegation OF
Ballard ay. business men present,
with a petition signed bY all the
business men OF Ballard
According 10 them. the 18th ay.
I faction seems 90 be stronger be-
cause they make more talk about
the question and get In the paper
/ 0ftener,
The petition Of the business men
+ Is being circulated all The time
While they say that II Is being
signed by many patrons Of the line,
they will not tell the number Of
names on II.
The igth nv. petition iB ON file
and can be looked over by anyone
I Interested In the proposition. The
names 81 all tho slgners appear in
the directory and most ~ them are
taxpayers. The report sent ont by
the Ballard av. faction that the psti.
ton had been In circulation for two
years Is not 50. A. one time there
was another petition circulated. but
as but few would sign Il. Il Was
dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

the year There H. more shipping
going on this year because Of fbe
great demand for lumber IN the city
and Ia the East
The Murphy building on the cor.
ner Of Market st. and Broadway Is
rapidly nearing completion. As
soon as n is finished Or Knuisou.
who has been appointed 10 take
charge Of the emergency cases az
the Ballard police station. viii take
offices ia a.
All business houses, mills. banks
and factories will be closed here on
Monday aud the employees will go
10 the fair About 10000 people are
planning 10 take 10 the exposition
then. Special cars Will run direct
from here 20 the grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
To Vancouver ll:30 pm.
Return by Daylight

Through Victoria Princess Char.
iotte both ways. giving tine for a
yisit at the cities Of Vancouver and
Victoria. frkes yon en- route
through Active pass and the san
Juan islands
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
600 y " Az go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

The different mills here are husiei
than usual shipping the regular
orders that come In al this time OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
MUST MOVE.

The city public employment o.
flee viii have 20 seek ncw quarters
within few weeks, a. the present
building nj FOURTH av. aud Yculer
Nay IL TO be torn down a bill ap.
propriating $40 per mouth rental for
the new quarters ALL be introduced
az the meeting of the council Tues
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
"a, LORD lossoALe.

who said. The Americans hit
atralghtef than we can. Ia winter
We hunt. and they play tennis.
There Is no better practice for polo
driving u they got within so
yards Of the goal. they made the
goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
NEW DIRECTOR ELECTED.

NEW YORK. sept 3 ~R s 10.
Oft. vice president OF the linton Pa.
cifle railroad. has been elected a
director OF the New York. Susque-
hanna a Western road. to succeed
J. n. Hili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

Aiieu'e Fuot Ena~. tte Anflsspfte pow
trf IA maksH tight ~ res sHnss Peel
vsNy rHfws CERES Nanfnns Swollen
ffrvsi, - aafiua ArhsaE feet AZ All
dFaNEssfe fss psuf srespg ang sabsfi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

Your wife ~ very liberal minded,
a. she nOt7"
Yes. size gives me o piece ~ her
mind every time / stay out after
dark Houston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
=, nllkE oE RoxauReAE.

a, DUKE OF RoN6uRoHE.
Nrw YORK. sept S--Poor old
rrwgnnd mas had many solts. but
80 sauclest slap on her scsamoid
ssna was delivered when the
weadowArook team won the inter
national polo cup. Not even shs
raeent fear Of a German Invasion
caused a greater sensation among
~ tltled fortune hunters than the
eau,ng q this country Of the fam
81 trophy.
powncast bar undaunted. Eng'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

y " HsfasclruH Co. eaf First Ave
Ave
gurneti bros. 3a0 Flrst Ave
f'atnmhia
i.snN pruE Co. ma Second Ave
Auauatlns 4 Nysf. slt-fI Ftrst Ave
a.a - spSssas sis w. w. AZ Ays
W hreeann. SIS rifst Ave
~ ~ Leithaad a0i First Ave
hAtistahY . smith. eo6 FtFst Ave
Ave
hafieli Dras co first and Pike
engqua luiie Pharmacy. q Il. Coiisy.
fhird ana Pike
The Res Drug Co. 1889 aerand Ava
Hotel Archibald Ciaar stand. Hotel
eilag' Music House, Third ana uni.
Hotel savoy CIGAR stand. second Ave
MqManis Cigar Co ii2z second Ave
- Lelndorff, 30 second Ave
W Haas eio second Ave.
n, h9iel hniisf Cigar HtaHa. Hotel
nny smith. CO.. second ave
Charles hnnsnsr a Co, Inc. Second
anf James
amith Drus Go. Second nnd James
Seattle Hotel cigar Stand. Seattle
William geuslein. ~ Yssier way
hprins 100 First Ave
kAluisr Grand Cigar tfaud. Rainier.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05

Don't fail TO hear ChaffeeiFebruary
Chaffee is one of the stars in the
lecture platform.
Lillian Bricker, of Avoca, is at pres
ent on the EXpostor force.
a sleighload of young folks drove
out TO John w. Cheeseman's Wednesday
evening and spent a merry time.
VIM. A. Potts, of Peck has sold his
blacksmith tools and the good will of
business TO Clarence TenniswOOd,
formerly Of Speaker.
+. q. Burch, of Capac, has taken a
partner in his general mercantile bus
mess in the person of +. +. Matteson.
The title of the new firm is Burch Il
Matteson.
Louis Michaels has sold his interest
in the lumber yard at Capac to his bro
ther Edward. He has bought lumber
yard at Howell and will locate there
with his family.
Mr.. Laing, teacher of the North
Speaker school, has resigned his posi-
tion on account of i'll health Matthew
Morrison has been engaged to fill the
vacancy and took charge of the school
on Monday, Jan. 18th.
DIR. ID. Paterson, of Capac, is laying
his plans to visit Tacoma and other
western points next June or July in
time to attend the Alaskan and Wash
ington Exposition. He will make an
extensive tour through the west.
DIR. Judson Black, of Richmond, was
elected secretary treasurer of the Mich
igan State Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion at the annual meeting held in
Lansing Feb. Sd. The next annual
meeting will be held at Saginaw in
February 1910.
The first Teacher Training Glass
ever organized in this city met last
Tuesday evening at the Mechanic street
Church of Christ. A large number
were present and several new members
were enrolled which shows q great in
terest taken in this study. Class will
meet each Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. All
are invited to attend and make it an
enjoyable hour of study.
Deputy Sheriff. Moore and police
Matron Carey brought Mrs. Anna
Burke to Yale Thursday, Feb. 4, on a
charge of stealing some money from
the Paisley Hotel while at work there
only few days ago. She went to Port
Huron and secured employment at a
dwelling house where she was arrested
Wednesday. On being arraigned before
Justice Ballentine yesterday morning
Miss Burke plead guilty and was fined
$40 or serve 10 days in the county Jail.
She was returned to the county Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05

W. ~~~-~ N-~s~ ~-~0-~ ~-~~-~ ~-~~- ~
Jackson Gillian, an old and highly
respected resident of Greenwood town
ship, died at his home Tuesday, Feb. g
1909, aged 20 years. Cause, consump.
tion. The funeral is being held today
(Friday) at the Fargo M. Il. church and
the interment will be made in Spring
hill cemetery.
A wife, four daughters and one son
survive 10 mourn the loss of devoted
husband and kind father. Deceased
was a member of the M. II. church at
Fargo and always lived consistent
Christian life, loved and respected by a
host of friends.
-
John Francis Regan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Regan, died at the home OF
his parents i'm Greenwood township on
Monday, Feb. I, 1909, aged IL months.
Cause, pneumonia. The funeral ser
vices were held from Sacred Heart
church, Yale on Wednesday at l0a. m.
Rev. Fr. Cullnane officiating. Inter
ment i'm the Roman Catholic cemetery
west of Yale. A large circle of friends
sympathize with the parents i'm their
bereavement.
Daniel Mulligan, well known in Yale
and vicinity, died at his homo in Port
Huron Thursday night, Feb. 4, after
long sickness from consumption. The
funeral will be held Monday in Port
Huron, and interment in the r. &. Gem
etery there. Obituary next week.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
OBITUARY..

Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Good Health VS.. Bad Teeth
You Cannot Have
la the

OF science. They have done niue
The use OF gas and opiates hell
much I'm severe cases. But a patieI
can't remain under the influence Il
hours. And to many, their whole b.
ing aquiver from the memory OF pas
horrors. the mere sound of the blu
zer.r the mere sight OF the steel II
struments is pain, as actual as an
real pain.
A careful dentist can be-and man
OF the best ones are-so careful an
gentle with his instruments that h
can avoid 95 per cent OF the presen
suffering
BY considering the psychology {
his patient, as a physician does. h
can afford TO spend whole appoin
ment. reassuring his patient, goin
over his teeth carefully. demonstra
ing that the actual pain is but small
with right methods.
And let every dentist urge befor
his societies that the business OF foo
ing children be sent back TO the lin
DO OF days where a mans skill wa
judged solely by the number Of teet
he could pull In a minute.
Dentists arc doing wonderful thing
today. There have been a number Q
cures OF insanity by proper trea
ment of diseased teeth. The denta
scientist has pointed out many remark
able physiological discoveries to thei
medical friends in the past few years
and people generally have come to III
derstand that good health and ba
teeth do not jibe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

teenth of September, 1909. Mars will
be practically within about $4,000, 900
miles Of earth. II will never get
any closer than 100000 miles. but
II will get away many million miles
farther before 1t will return again as
close TO earth.
Even with a good opera glass In
September one will be able to see
the canal-like Innings on Mars.
The folks who are going to signal
the old Maritians will have the best
opportunity this year that will be
offered for some time To come. for
the planet will soon begin receding
from earth and sun, passing out into
space fully 60000,000 miles, then APP
pearing as a tiny point OF light with
cut diameter or bodily appearance
other than position. At that time ouI
earth will be so far away from Mars
that earth cannot even be seen By
the Mariians. not mentioning signal
though all the earth,s surface was eev'
cred with mirrors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

One man in 100000 never has any
trouble with his teeth. The other 49,
500 find that the dentists sign covers
a modern chamber of horrors.
Most people only go TO the dentist
when terrible. unremitting day-and-
night agony drives them there. III
they had gone week. n month, three
months earlier. the damage would
have been little. and their teeth could
have been saved. When they do 60
It's too late for anything except a
plate or bridge.
This isn't a protest against pain.
Only against unnecessary pain
Lots OF dentits-thousands OF them
and good dentists. cooperate on
patients mouth in the same imper-
sonal way that a sculptor does on his
stone. or a blacksmith on his iron.
They do fine, conscientious work
work that stands, and all that. but
Every grown-up person remembers
as a child some terrible hours in q
dentists chair. The memory OF those
hours. grown 10 be settled instinct.
keeps many OF them away from the
dentist 's-until too late.
II used TO be habit OF many dent
lists TO tell child Now I'm not go
ing TO pull this tooth. I'm only going
10 look at 1t. Then the tooth is pull
ed. The child never forgets that.
Let's give all credit TO the leaders
of -deHtistFy--te- the-meHE wAe-hare
lifted IL from trade for BARRIERS and
blacksmiths' spare time TO the dignity
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

/ argument effective. and what he see
TO want more than anything else Is
! convince his rich friends OF Wall
that he is working for their pocke|
all the time. He wants Mr.. Archbo
chairman of his university board.
know that he is industrious. deserv|
his pay. maybe should get more pei
and that these little trips around q
world are not without purpose al
not without profit.
Chancellor Day is no longer impot
ant. Whereas he should be helping
10 solve our problems. in the role
a great educator" he Is wasting o.
time and our space as both fanati
and press agents always do.
He complained To the reporter ii
he was the most maligned man"
the country. AS matter OF fact Il
public has been charitable in liste
ing so long, and newspapers have 1
dulged great wads OF good white p
per.
Day has no proper place In publ
life. He is either as dangerous as IL
fanatic or as pestiferous as the pre-.
agent. The only value that the publ
can get out OF him and what he sa.
is that these may arouse public SEM
ment and induce our government !
in soma May-control- universities.
least supervise the general line
instruction that the coming generate
will receive and make impossible
fanatical or press agent college pres
dent.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

That towering pillar OF plutocracy,
| Chancellor Day. OF the University OF
Syracuse. returning from trip
around the world, tells a reporter OF
what he saw and the lesson he learn
ed from his observation OF working
people in other lands.
Day is called lone OF our great ed
ucators." His relation TO the public
should be one OF responsibility and
his utterances should be important
and helpful.
He told the reporter that he had
seen Hindus working for 10 and IL
cents day. and he opined that our
people would never get as low as that
unless
Unless what, pray?
Why. unless they ruin business by
undermining II with senseless strikes
and obstructive agitations." He said
other things on par with this rot.
Day apparently holds the Hindu
comparison up In the foolish hope or
frightening union laborers, who be-
lieve that they would be approaching
the economical plane OF the Hindu
now. In these days OF trusts. II they
were not organized TO protect their
labor and their homes.
II is really a waste OF time and space
further 10 consider seriously the old
school master OF Syracuse. His talk
reminds us nj once OF the talk OF an
ignorant fanatic or cunning press
agent. He perverts facts 10 make his
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
THE BUSY MONTH

June-an aggregation OF animation
a scintillation of emulation, concat
enation, full OF suffocation, from in
itiation to termination.
There's the cessation Of education.
Much anticipation and citation, some
articulation of grafton, class cola
tion-total, graduation. Country saw
ed from disintegration.
There's the contamination OF con-
federation. First, capttvation, then
masculine importunation, maidenly ar
firmation, mutual intoXication, prep
aration and titivation, ministration or
pagistration. presentation by some re-
laton. felicitation and congratulation
total. conjugation. Country saved
from eradication.
There's the conservation Of a new
generation. The propagation OF de-
nomination; O congregation; media
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
PRESBYpERIAN.


| Children's day services will he held in
the Jefferson nave, Westminster and
eBthany Presbyterian churches sunday
morning.
Sunday morning In the Cadillac ave;
Presbyterian church, the services VIII
he devoted to the children and the pas
tor wifi deliver a special sermon TO the
young people,
Childrens day exercises VIII be held
In Emmanuel Presbyterian church. West
boulevard and Porter-st. sunday at *
CLOCK. The program promises 10 oe
Of unusual interest. Parents and
friends are cordially invited 10 be
present.
RMS: John Kerr has ben appointed
Presbyterian church 10 succeed Miss
Mary Phinney. resigned. Mrs. Kerr has
ben connected with the church for some
time as orgauist. primary superinten-
dent and worker in other departments
In the Marston-ave. Presbyterian
church. Children's day will be observed
at l0:45 O'Clock sunday morning with
public exercises by members OF the
Bible school The Rev. Charles r..
Plummer. member OF the northwest
ern Iowa NJ. f. conference. VIII preach
in the evening.
The Rev John II. BOYD. n d. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
began series OF five sermons Sunday
evening on the earliest records OF hu-
man life. Els topic was How Trouble
came into rfIe w'crtL. IND why II Re-
mains" The other topics VIII be.
Mans Relation 10 Nature and His Do
minion over It." "Tho Curse of Labor.
The Subsection of Woman, The
Closed Gate OF Paradise. and The End
OF the Curse"
The Rev. James NJ Barkley. II. n. re-
Gently elected moderator OF the general
assembly. Will he given a reception oy
the various Presbyterian churches OF
the city when he returns from his west
ern trip. about the Middle OF the month
Michigan has not had a moderator for
the last ~ years, so II is the intention
of the committee now at work 10 make
this occasion a memorable Dr.
Barkley will be one OF the principal
speakers at the laying OF the corner
stone OF the First Presbyterian church
in Spokane. wash. June Il, and will
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

ton and exhortation, adjuration and
oblation, intonation and asseveration
total. confirmation. Country saved
from predestination.
There's the abdication OF occupation.
The advocation OF relaxation by assas.
sination and dissipation OF temporal
duration. Some calculation and com
putetion Of the medium OF circulation.
It's separation, confiscation and incin-
eration-total vacation. Country saw.
ed from nervous prostration.
Such IS June-an accumulation OF
qualification for the extrication. &C.
commodation and amelioration of all
creation.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
METHODIST.

special Chilarens day service will
be held in the Central Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday morning 10 take
the place OF the usual church service
The entire program. which viii be very
elaborate, Will be presented by the
children, with the exception OF an an
them by the choir. The children from
the Protestant Orphan asylum will be
guests OF the Central church conErega-
t4e44-sa+ia- tfe+-t-tt-frt tire pros
gram. The church Will be specially
decorated In honor OF the occasion and
the public L. invited.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
From Another Point of View

patient gentle Mulin pitch day.
The clerks and the office boys not being guilty. who is'
Gold medals high but right brothers have to have them
Kelley governor when he
1t
between Adrian
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NDNENT CURIsTIAN.

The Fairbanks post quartet will sing
Sunday evening In the Gospel Taber-
nacle. Bethune and Beaubien SITS. and
Pastor Burch will preach on The
Greatest Doctrine OF the Christian
Church; The Resurrection" At s
o'clock there will be IN open air SER
vice a Euclid and Cameron aves.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
zhs Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or HuFtA

In order to indicate the probabil-
ity of a prejudiced attitude of
United States senators toward the
industries of the country, by reason
of personal business interests or con-
nections, in the discussion and vote
on the tariff bill, the New York
Evening Post has made an investiga,
ton which is interesting and i'm
portant.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NeCREGOR MISSION.

Several men In the McGregor mission
Will speak sunday night giving their
life stories. The mission is in need OF
old magazines for use in the building
and distribution In the county house
and elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

All ways lead to the theater this
year Let's see, there's been the
"Easist Way" the Gay Way" "A
woman's Way" the Marrow Way"
and a lot more.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

BAPTIST
Children's day exercises VIII be held
az 1880 O'Clock Sunday morning in the
Woodw aIda Baptist church. and an
address will he delivered By the Rev.
Maurice Penheld Fixes, Il. u. DR..
Fixes Will also deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduating class
or the Detroit College OF Law Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock. I'm the church.
The Sunday morning service In the
BeuIah BaptistGAGFeAH will be given
over TO Childrens day exercises. begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. There Will be
special music ana speaking by the chill
dren OF the Bible school
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
MOST ANYTHING

when the mint crops finest. sab, the
wether's too dad blamed cold for julep
drinkin?'
Miss Passe: DO you think womerl
should propose?
Her Friend: Have you tried every
thing else?
They say that Bettani de Noise is
not his real name. They're wrong
surely Nobody would adopt that
name from choice.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NOW IS THE TIME TO SIGNAL MARS

Mars signalers should be getting
busy. The planet is approaching the
)arth at the rate OF many hundreds
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
WASTING SPACE

This Nice White Might Have Been Used Set Forth College
Presidents Helpful ADVICE Observations World Trip
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The Rev. Robert J. Young will be the
speaker at the veSper services TO be
held in the Young Women's Christian
association rooms. sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. NJ McKerchey will sing
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The woodpecker that knocks on
your stingy neighbors family tree is
real bird of paradise.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Ten men are rated as poor"

Ten rated poor"
10 of the whole number being will understand
article appearing this few days which reporter
with head the beef whom the
asked "why the prices of meat high ~
nowadays because
they have time nothing but beefk
isn't the fault of the trust at all you
of the struggle Of the
poor his family in respectable circumstances with the prices
than before and about stationary
Maybe 10 poor realize what tariff revision upward
really the majority of American citizens.
that of them do.
They of course, hopeless minority.
The indeed "The Miionares Club"
very rich isn't to the people of this country
yet the Republican platform promised only that would
schedules enough wakmnded unhnkng
usceptb country Taft by big majority under the
impression that they going the tariff downward
Why your hearts, they dreamed of such thing and
couldn't such thing with the senate made Of the
who in it.
you stopped to think of that, did you7
days you will quite bly reminded that at campaign
time a bad idea to stop, look and listen
THINK.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES
BAPTIST.

! also attend the convention OF the Pres.
| terrain Brotherhood In the SAME city.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Horse raein' may be the sport of
kings. but it's the suckers who keep
II a-goin'.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
The United States ~
Senate Truly a
MilIionaires' Club

90 We Will Have Revision Upward
At the Hands Of Those Dear Old
misrepresentation In the
Upper House.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Town OF Rye. n. Y. has voted dry.
What's in a name?
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Did you evan notice" asked Col.
Culpeper Meriwether Carter. that