davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

teenth OF September. 1909, Mars will
be practically within about 35.000.00
miles Of earth. II will never get
any closer than J5.OO0,000 miles, but
II will get away many million miles
farther before il will return again as
close TO earth.
Even with a good opera glass I'm
September one will be able TO see
the canal-like Innings on Mars.
The folks who are going 20 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 -egt-iHte
space fully 60,000,0O0 miles. then APP
pearing as a tiny point Of light with.
cut diameter or bodily appearance
other than position. At that time our
earth will be so far away from Mars
that earth cannot even be seen by
the Martians. not mentioning a signal
though all the earth's surface was GOV.
Tered with mirrors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN.


| Chiidren's day services viii be held In
the Jefferson ave, Westminster and
Bethany Presbyterian churches sunday
morning.
Sunday morning in the Cadillac ave:
Presbyterian church, the services VIII
/ be devoted to the children and the pas
tnrMt -daI!EaF- special sermon t-s--tAse
young people.
Children's day exercises VIII be held
In Emmanuel Presbyterian church. West
Boulevard and Porter-st-. sunday at 1 :
( clock. The program promises 10 be
or unusual interest Parents ana
friends are cordially invited TO be
Mrs. John Kerr has been appointed
church visitor OF the Trumbull ave.
Presbyterian church 10 succeed Miss
ben connected with the church for some
time as organist primary superinten-
dent and worker IA other departments.
In the MErston- ave Presbyterian
at l0.45 o'clock sunday morning with
public exercises by members OF the
Bible school. The Rev. Charles X
ern lnwa pemo1f Of tne nGT'h invest
in the evening.
The Rev. John II. Boyd, d. d. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church,
began series OF 1--WE sermons Sunday
evening on the earliest records OF hu-
man life. His topic was How Trouble
Came Into the World and Mhy-It- Ra-
Z mans ne oNLel topics VIII De.
Mans Relation 10 Nature and His Do
minicn over II. The Curse OF Labor.
I THE Subsection OF Woman" The
Closed Gate OF Paradise" and THE End
OF the Curse"
The -ReF. James NJ Barley d. D. re-
Gently elected moderator OF the general
assembly Will be given a reception ny
the various Presbyterian churches Of
the city when he returns from his west
ern trip. about the miqdle OF the month
Michigan has not had moderator for
the last a. years. so IL is the intention
or the committee now at work TO make
TINS occasion memorable one. DIR.
Barkley Will be one OF the principal
speakers at the laying OF the corner
stone OF the First Presbyterian church
In Spokane, Wash. June II. and will
also attend the convention OF the Pres
terrain Brotherhood in the same city.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
MOST ANYTHING

not his real name. They're wrong.
surely. Nobody would adopt that
name from choice.
Miss Passe: DC you think women
should propose?
Her Friend: Have you tried eYeYs
thing else?
"Are you q DunkaTd?" inquired tina
visitor OF a Pennsylvania farmer who
was wearing long frock coat.
mo. stree. I'm an Amishman."
We'll. what's the difference in your
creeds?"
"The Dunkards use buttons 10 faS
ten up their coats: but we Amishmen
use hooks and eyes"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

Cass-ave. Methodist church. Sunday
morning, June 20.
The Rev. Frederick Deland Leete. d,
u. pastor OF the Central Methodist
Episcopal church. who. with Mrs. Leete
left several weeks ago for trip
through Europe. is at present in Italy.
The Rev. u X Glass. OF Chelsea, Will
speak NJ the 51erh0dTst Preachers meet
ing next Monday morning on the state
Epworth League institute, and Will be
followed by the Rev Luther E Love
JOY, OF Pontiac, who Will read a paper
on The Minister AS a Pastor
special Children's day service viii
be held In the Central Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday morning to take
the place OF the usual church service.
The entire program. which Will 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 congrega-
-tieH-and WILL have a part in the pro-
gram The church VIII De specially
decorated IN honor or the occasion and
the public is invited.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
ADVENT CuRISTI.N

The Fairbanks post quartet Will sins
Sunday evening I'm the Gospel Taber-
uacle. Bethune and Beaubirn-s SITS, and
Pastor Burch Will preach on THE
Greatest Doctrine OF the Christian
Church: The Resurrection" AT
o'clock there will Dc an open air ser
vice at Euclid and Cameron-aves.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BAPTIST

Children's day will be observed In
the First Baptist church. Sunday morn
Ing. when special program OF music
Will be rendered by the choir.
The Rev @. s. Boone. for several
years pastor OF the Clinton ave. Bap-
list church. has rendered his resigna-
ton. He has not decided what he will
do. but has several offers under con-
sideration.
Children's day exercises will be held
AZ 1880 o'clock Sunday morning in the
Woodwardave. Baptist church, and an
address Will he delivered by the Rev.
Maurice Penncld Fixes, ID. ID. DR..
fixes Will also deliver the bacca-
of the Detroit College OF Law. Sunday
evening at 1890 o'clock, In the church.
The Sunday morning service in the
Beulah Baptist church viii be given
over to Children's day exercises, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock There will lie
special music and speaking by the chill
dren OF the Bible school
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
MncREGaR MIssInN-

Several men in the McGreEor 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

In order to indicate the probable
ity of a prejudiced attitude Of
United States senator's 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
Tie United States
Senate Truly a
MillionaireS' Club
% We VIII Have Revision Upward
st the Hands Of Those Dear Old
misrepresentation in the
Upper House.

the senate was gone into the
the lines professions according
Farmers TO- merchants A. corporation lawyers
special leanng 4o bankers and holders bank
IL holders railway holders
hode steamship interests holders mining interests
Of lumber interests 81 connected public utility corporations
large of land poor million
indefinitely reported leanings corpora
tons 16
This list clearly spells property rights"
Read find the words the peoples rights
grnds daily
the of the special few interesting know to what
when favOng the
rich and powerful in general.
mentions 40 lawyers who without special eaning
We believe S misleading
The very fact that they are men the written
leaning property rights
against rights the thinks that
So the 40 lawyers safely added the 81 corporation lawyers
monaire manufacturers
others the list who by the natural order of things stand for property
are poor"
Perhaps being poor will understand
appearing this newspaper days which
experience with the head of the beef whom the reporter
asked why the prices of meat so hight
This beef head said much for meat nowadays because
they nothing but bteak
fault of the at ALL you
Maybe poor of the struggle OF the
door man keep family respectable with
higher than before and about stationary
Maybe poor tariff revision upward
really the majority of American citizens
We know that of them do
They of course, hopeless minority
indeed "The Mlionaires Club
fact that the upper house of composed OF
very rich isn't to the people of this country
yet Republican platform promised only that would
"revseo schedules unhnkng
this vote Taft by big majority under the
impression they going revise the tariff downward
Why your hearts they dreamed of such thing and
thew they thing made the
who now in it.
But you stopped to think of that, did you?
will be quite forcy reminded that at campaign
time is nota bad idea to STOP look and listen
nd THINK
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Carol Newberry arrived Sun.
day. from Europe and is the guest Oh
her grandmother. Mrs. Newbery. in
Crosse Pointe Farms.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Mrs. Caroline Schilling. OF No 20l
Baldwin-ave.. announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Miss Hazel. and Har-
~ Loewo. 10 take place June 23.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Mrs Frederick H. Holt Will give a
dancing party for her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Holt. in the Detroit Boat
club. Monday evening. June IA. at 1880
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The Detroit School OF Music will
hold summer session for teachers
on modern piano playing. opening
June Is
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 VIII sing.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NOW IS THE TINE TO SIGNAL MARS

Mars signalers should be getting
busy. The planet is approaching the
fArth ut the rate of many hundreds
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

ter OF Mrs. Rufus w. Clark. and !,
eph Clarence Black will be united
marriage at noon Monday In st. Pad
Episcopal chapel. Dean s. y. Marc
officiating. The brides father was
late Rev Rufus w Clark, rector
ST. Pauls church. but since his dea
Mrs. Clark has lived in Columbus.
her old home. She is now spendH
tho month IL her former apartmer|
IN tne Pasadena. Only the immedid
Families viii be present at the Gel
mony, and at the breakfast In the ri
adena, which follows. The couple w
make their home on the Pacific coal
June wedding OF special social
terest is that OF Miss Lorraine Strd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BernA|
Stroh. and Ernest Mead Baker. whit
VIII be celebrated ut o'clock SatJ
day afternoon In the home of Il
brides parents In Crosse Poin
Farms. The marriage service will
read by the Rev. William +. Fable
ID. d., rector OF ST. Johns Episcop
church. In the presence of lar,
gathering OF relatives and friends
the couple. The ceremony will tai
place under floral bower on the Law
of the Stroh home. There will |
eight attendants. Mrs. Frank \
Brennan, an April bride. will be m
iron OF honor. and Miss Elsa Sire
maid or honor. while the bridesmai,
will be Miss Carol Newberry and Mi
Marjorie Mellish. Harold ID. Bak
Will otiiciate as best man and the us
ers will be Thomas Il. Lyster az
Bernard Stroh. Jr. The couple w
leave on a wedding trip and in Il
autumn will be at home In the |
Clair apartments, East Grand Boul
ward.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Florence Pond entertained al
dinner III the Country club. Friday
evening. for Miss Irene Swift.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Mrs. James Turner entertained a
few guests at dinner Saturday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Sum
ner. who sail next Saturday for Eu-
rope They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Florence b. Sumner.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Mrs. Frederick w. Swift leaves Sat
urday for Amsterdam. y. Y. 10 be
present at the nuptials OF her son.
Stanley Holbrook Swift. and Miss
Elizabeth Kellogg. OF that city. The
wedding will be celebrated Wednes-
day noon. June rs. In the home OF the
bride. Miss Frederick Swift left early
in the week for the many seeial events
which precede the wedding
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
IN SOCIETY

Mrs l.. s. Trowbridge. Jr., enter
tanned al luncheon at the Country
club, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Horse racin' may be the sport OF
kings but it's the suckers who keep
IL a-goin'
The wUUdpecker that knocks ON
YOUR stingy neighbor's family tree Is
real bird OF paradise.
Did you evan notice, asked Col.
Culpeper Meriwether Carter that
when the mint crops finest, sab, the
wether's too dad blamed cold for julep-
drinkin
They say that Bettani de Noise Is
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NETHonysT

The Epworth League state institute
will be held in Albion from June % 20
July !.
Mrs. b. III. Bailey Will speak In the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Herbert doing the stairs?
Exchanging soft nothings
EhP
Mabel l mean feeding cache her wi
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
CATHOLIC.

The RI. Rev. John ;. Foley confirmed
class of upwards OF 100 BOYS and
girls and sc adults. Friday evening. In
the Holy Rosary church
The annual retreat in the Convent OF
the SacrSd Heart in Crosse Pointe
Farms, Will open Friday, June rs, and
continue three DAYS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Florence Otis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. OTIS, OF No. 60 Hazel
wood-ave.. will graduate June % from
the literary department OF Olivet col
lege, and after her summer vacation
I she will enter the Y w. c. A. training
school in this city TO prepare herself
for college secretarial work. Miss
Otis specialized In music for three
years in the Olivet Conservatory OF
Music.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Town Of Rye, n. Y, has voted dry
What's In O namc?
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The graduating exercises Of the De-
troit University school were held in
the First congregational church, FRI
day evening. when 20 young men were
given diplomas The address 10 the
class was delivered by Dean Calvin
Milton WOODWARD. OF Washington uni
,ersity. who spoke Oh Education for
Culture and Service" The address
was preceded by an organ recital by
J. Truman Wolcott. The Rev. William
Byron Forbush u. d., delivered the
invocation. and Prof. VIM. Yunck play
ed violin solo.
Miss Jane Dennison CLARK. daugh-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
INNOCENT PASTIME.

They say that Bettani de Noise is
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Jane Dennison Clark. daugh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16

A G0LD-FILLED BROOCH.
A PAIR OF SOLID GOLD CUFF
PINS ENGRAVED FREED.
A SOLID GOLD SCARF PIN.
A SOLID GOLD HABY's RING
n0-kp, STONE SET OR PLAIN
FOR ENGRAVING.
SOLID GOLD EARRINGS.
A PAIR or GOID-FILIED
LINK BUTTONS.
An oRMILA GOLD CLOCK.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16

An f>GEHsOLL WATCH.
A HAT PIN. ~ STERLING Sill
YER or STONE SET.
A JEWELED MIfF CHAiNt
FRENCH GOLD.
A >ILyEROlN MATCH SAFE -
ABoIT A DOZEN DESIGNS.
A CIGARETTE CASE.
A SILVER MESH BAG.
A PENDANT NECKLACE IN
GREEN GOLD AND SIT WITH
AMETHYST AND TOPAZ STONES.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16

4 sIGNET HINGI ENGHASED
FREE.
A JET BELT on NECK PIN.
A THIMBLEy STERLING Sill
YER.
A Cute LITTLE DrLLIxES
4 SCARF TIN. WITH STONES
OH srsNET.
A PAIR GoLD-FILLED cuFF
LINKS.
A TIE CLASP. A MATCH BOX.
A FoD.
AND MANY MORE USEFUL
THINGS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16
What SOC win Buy

A WHITE STONE HORSESHOE.
A WHITE STONE or FRENCH
HAT PIN.
A BROOCH. WITH STONES OR
PLAIN. ABOUT $50 STYLES.
A JEWEL BOX.
A PAIR OF GOID-FILLED
BEATTY PINS.
A PAIR OF EARRINGS.
A CARVED or PLAIN EAR
RETTE.
A CARVED on PLAIN BACK
COME.
A SET or PINS ron HER
SWITCH or BRAID.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16
For That Christmas Present
What CSC win Buy

A GOLD-FILLED BR00CH-G0OD
DESIGNS.
GOLD FILLED CUFF PINS
GIAHANTEED To WEAR.
G0LD-fILLED AND PEARL CUFF
LINKS.
A POSTCARD ALBUM.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16

A RHINESTONE or PEARL
A SILVER MANIcURING PIECE.
A JEWEL nOx.
4 SLIPPER PTNcUsHIoN.
A PAIN OF SIDE COMBS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09

Every dairyman should endeavor to
have as many labor r-saving appliances
around and in his barn as possible
For instance, the removal of manure
from a dairy barn entails a great deal
of hard work. However, the work
may be greatly lessened If the farm.
ers will install a manure carrier
which runs on track. These carriers
cost little in comparison to the amount
of labor they save.
Every dairy farmer should have a
manure spreader. One spreader may
do the work of several men in the
spreading of manure on the fields. The
manure Is spread more evenly and
each ton returns more value for this
reason. No dairy farmer can afford
to be without manure spreader. But
he should buy standard make-In-
land Farmer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
Preserving Beef.

When the animal heat is all out and
the meat thoroughly cooled, cut 1t into
convenient sized pieces for cooking,
weigh out the meat and allow eight
pounds CT salt to 100 pounds of meat.
Sprinkle a light layer of salt in the
bottom OF a clean. sweet, hardwood
barrel or a stone jar, then pack beef in
closely to a depth of, say f1ve to seven
inches, then put on layer OF salt and
so on until the beef is all In, reserving
enough salt for a good layer on top
OF the meat After the package has
stood over night add for each 100
pounds OF meat four pounds OF sugar,
two ounces baking soda and two ounces
saltpeter, dissolved in gallon Of tepld
water; three gallons more water should
cover this quantity. Weight to keep
all under the brine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
Fall Care of Poultry.

The fall OF the year is the time to
buy pure bred stock, whether of males
only or Of both sexes. Breeders do
not keep over winter more than
enough to complete their breeding
pens, and will readily dispose of their
surplus stock at fair price 1t is bet
ter to buy fowls in the fall than to
procure eggs Of pure breeds in the
spring. A pair of hens will lay per-
haps 250 eggs-at least 100 of them
being early in the season-thus pro
ducing large number of chicks and
avoiding the shipment of eggs by ex-
press and the likelihood of breakage.
1t will be still cheaper, If buying pure
breeds, to procure half a dozen, a male
and five pullets, as they will cost less
proportionately and give an opportun-
ity for Matching chicks quite early in
the spring without being compelled to
wait too long to secure a setting OF
eggs. 1t will pay every one interested
in poultry TO use pure breeds, and the
fall is the best time to buy them.-
Field and Farm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
WAYS of Women in Tunnels.

Father Knickerbocker Is 283 years
old but he Is still learning things
about women. His latest experience
may be Of value to younger and cal
lower. cities, 50 declares writer In
Success.
Some time ago William G. McAdoo,
who has built up a thriving little
business under the Hudson river, run
ming trains between New York and
the United States, set aside special
car for the exclusive use of women.
The people hailed the innovation with
JOY. Here, at last, women could ride,
safe from jostling, seatgrabblng, to-
bacco-scented men. True, some fun
was poked at the Jane Crow" cars,
and there were SLY suggestions about
mirrors and perfumery and powder
boxes, but nevertheless Mr.. McAdoo
was hailed as publicspirited busi-
ness man and perfectly lovely gen.
tleman. Polite uniformed attendants
at the stations informed ladies OF the
special car and everything went beau
tifully.
ThOre was only one drawback to the
scheme. The women would not use
the car. Giving the uniformed attend
ants, oh, such look, the ladies crowd
ed into the co-educational department..
leaving their special car half empty.
After three months trial the gallant
Mr. NcAdoo has ordered the ladies'
car discontinued.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
=: e '!|!!;: $g!!!g!,'f; ;
Sss7 & e.. ge> ~
-%S=---=


From the standpoint of the most re-
information, our land, handled In ac'
cordance with certain natural laws
that determine its proper cultivation,
will not only furnish food and cloth
ing for an immensely greater popula-
ton for ages. but will supply fuel and
light and power when coal and petro-
leum shall have been exhausted But
we must look to better methods Of soil
usage for the alternative of bringing
under cultivation unused and aban-
doned swampy conditions, although
adding vast total to our cultivable
fields. will not always suffice to meet
the growing demand Already many
sections OF congested population are
calling upon outside sources for food.
and many OF the large cities at times
actually suffer from vegetable famines
Such shortages are due to more or
less local and abnormal conditions, but
might become general and permanent
unless wise foresight should make pro-
vision for feeding our rapidly increas
ing population.
The producing possibility OF our cul-
tivable lands becomes almost incon-
ceivable to the mind when we consid-
er that only a small proportion of the
land nominally In farms Is actually
under cultivation.a and that our acreage
yields are ridiculously low in compar-
ison with those of highly developed
agricultural countries like Germany,
France and England. notwithstanding
that our soils are naturally as produc-
tive, says the American Review Of Re-
views
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
Strength of Bone In HOxs.

The effect of feed on the strength Of
bone in pigs forms the text of bull
letin by Nebraska Experiment Sta.
ton The experiment shows very
marked increase in the strength of
bone when tankage or ground bone is
fed in addition to corn. In determin-
ing the strength OF bones the two
principal bones in each leg of each
animal were removed and broken in a
machine. There were four pigs fed in
each lot, making the figures given the
average of the breaking of thrty-two
bones in each lot The average break
ing strength per 100 pounds live
weight of hogs after twenty-five weeks
feeding was as follows: Lot /, corn,
325 pounds; lot 2, corn and shorts,
396 pounds; lot 3, corn and skim milk,
500 pounds; lot a. corn and tankage,
$50 pounds; lot 3, corn and ground
bone, 681 pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09

During recent years a number or
the state experimental stations have
carried on a series Of experiments
which have demonstrated that silage
can advantageously be fed to beef cat
tie. The Tennessee Experimental sta
tion has especially given close atteh'
tion to this matter, probably more 50
than any other station, and in one OF
Its bulletins shows how silage III
creases the carrying capacity OF Ihe
land, Ordinarily from two to"three
acres Of blue grass Is required 10 carry
1,000-pound steer after six months
when gaining from 800 to 400 pouhos
Four S00pound steers were fed for loV
days on the production OF less thah
an acre Of land in the form OF sliage
and gained S66 pounds during that
period.
When beef is raised on long that Is
high-priced, the above facts show espe-
cial strength in favor OF sllage' III
1903 feed test was carried on py the
Michigan Station for the purpose OF
pounds Of beef that could be produced
from corn fed in the form OF silage' III
the form of shock corn ana III 'he
form of corn and corn meal. The corn
was secured from three different pieces
Of land, each nearly an acre IN size
In addition to the corn fed In TINS man
ner the steers were fed daily ratlons
of pounds OF corn and cob meal z
pounds Of oil meal and pounds OF
clover hay. After the experiment hao
continued for twelve weeks the aver
age daily gain of the steers mad oeeh
as follows: Jr the STAGGERED lot'
2.22 pounds; for the shock-fed, 2.oz'
and for the corn and cob meal lot.
lS9 pounds. While it may be argued
that this experiment should be re-
peated before conclusions can be drawn
from it, still so far as these figures go
the results were in favor of harvesting
the corn in form of silage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09

Recent experiments on SNOWY flow.
ers like the poppy tend to show that
insects are not always attracted to
flowers by the brightly colored petals,
but rather by the perception-doubt-
less by means of smell-that there is
honey or pollen. In these experiments
the unopened flower bud is inclosed in
a gauze net, so as to protect it from
insects, and when it expands the pet
ais are carefully removed without
touching the remaining parts with the
fingers (for bees avoid a flower IL
the smell of human fingers is left on
it,, and the petalless flowers receive
practically az many insect visits as
untouched flowers do.