davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

Can you remember when you
were Kid ~ how you stole
down stairs early on Christmas
morning 10 see what Santa
Claus had brought you ever
niphtf What would you have
thought " the little stocking
had beer limp and empty. and
there had been no Christmas
,rre In the eornerg That's
~hat'il happen 10 mary hun.
dreds of families In Seattle this
year 9nissa you help.
"a want the names of 10 or i.
families" said 4. J. Eugebrotaom
~ 1873 Ninth av. There il 4
bunch Of nn getting up some plum
pnddlnKs for their Christmas dln
ners We've g0s soms presents. too
for them
Mr. h,ngebFetson will ges the
names Of the fanilsea Postmaster
Rusenila mail carriers are lookins
for them today They will report
che needy eases 20 Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

DANCE AT DREAmlAnp.
Dance tonight Admission free.
Ex&NF. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

- 4, ~ corner ~ Third az. and
'stffIfs affeas street from the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
9idlter unO amtider.

@ietor Slgo bate eitle groBe
Spmpatbie fir einen &utider Sea-
mems Woore, Der mondmol Die Gbre
batte, Ben groBen 0i6ter ipo5ierelt
fabren 5li oiirfert. Moore bate 5orte
8e5iebltngen gu ben Msulen uno mod)=
tie in ieinem WuBeitunoen Serie, Sic
oos geroienit botten, oas Saupt Ser
ran5oiii6etl&omantifer o%uBeroroent=
lid 81 amiiliren. @enn i'm Sommer
Wfoore's 8roi6fe langiam our6 Dos
8oulogner@ eb0l5 fubr, Orebte iid Ser
<tl6er a1f Dem 8ode UNI ltno trug
oem I'M @oeen iisenben 0idter ieine
Boeiien Dor; 8ictor Sugo lo6te Damn
Sronen, pdbreno oie Goiie, ii6 ielbit
iiberloiien, ben @ogen our6 oid nt1o
oiinn i6leppten uno 1i6t ielten IN it,
geno einen @raben bineingerieteli,
Gines Mbeno = 10 er5ablt Ser o@uli-
lois"2ll1b 8ictor @ugo ieilea
5ren1o gum giien elm; ieinen @ditc1r
batte Ser 9idter i6on porber nit
geteilt, bob er ibflen eillen &oIlegen
poritellen lperoe. 1,4oaege in BOP
peter g~e5iebung," bemerfte ipotilb
Der 0i6ter uno Yolitifer Glopi3
8ngllnes, oerWoore BON friiber faln=
tie, oiemeil er auf Dem @agen Mpoas
nibt mn Die 2eier, ioloern ollb bic
8eitide baltl4 Sci Gid geriet
Woore, Ser etipas 81 piel getrul1fen
batte, in cine iebr onimirte Stiln-
mllne; er begonn bie @ei6i6te ieines
2ebens 5u er8ablen unb erbot iid, ais
man beim Nobtil6 %anlangte, iellle
8erie 5t oeflamirell. Gin @eoi6t
eltoete init Dem Gefrain: go liberte,
Get arbre, il lie planto!@ Mls Moorc
oieies @eoidt oortrltg oentete er POI
tbetii6 auf 8ietor Sueo. Mufredtz
ftebenb, nit ousgeitredtcm 4rm, nit
Dem 3eieefineer auf ben Meiiter ipei<
ieno, oeflamirte Ser poetiide &lltjder
Ieine Stropben moem er iib 8ictor
Sugo INNER lnebr naberte, als nerm
er i'm utttarmen mo1te. @r mar benz
9albgptte idon gang nabe u1b mnQte
ibm geriibrt Inn ben sails fallen,
dis plObli6 Srau Drouet, Sltgus
SrenOin, 1aut oufihrie: oManll De-
riibrenSie oen Meijter l1idtl" Moore
mar fiir Sen 4ugenblid erniidtert,
aber iein 9ihterru6m itieg ibm lett
iellem abeno 10 81 &opfe, ooB er Gin
biB6en perriift muroe, 1T ieinsa
@rOBenmobn %felierte zines Cages m1f
ben Winiiter 2odrop, neil oieier iid)
gepeigert batte, feline Goes &utlders)
@erfe altf Staatsfoiten oruden 5u
laiien. 90 fam es, oaB 8ietor Sil-
gos &oaege bonn &utiherbod leine
Gage i'm @efangnis beidlieBeii
mlBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
Sin Sanfbarer annbe.

Sd lit 4 Sabre lang nit gc5elrla
an ben @noen bon adt meiner Sin
ger. SD lit 10 lanee oaran, ooB
meine Singer iid friimmlten uno ib
81 Soften gar nidts tun fonnte. sd
brau6te 4qes, tpopon ib borte, elm
i6lieBli9 mebrerer biel mnge5eietell
5alben, mofiir id piele 9oqor aus
5ablte, obne baB es mir gut tot.
SblieBli6 iob id irHeiner einbeimi=
iden 3eitung &unt's Cure ange5eiet
uno bralt6te MIR einen Sell ether
S6a6tel, melde mir so Gents fo-
itete uno es beilte mid. Scum fam
i6 poI6en un6 irgenb etmas turl,
mos id friiber nidt pernlodte, oblle
oaB meine Singer bluteten, brannten
ilno mid itarf i6nler8ten. Solte
es lie mieoerfebren, meiB ih, mas idJ
gu tun babe. Sd 'miinidte ieoer
Sreun6 uno Srember, Ser an etmas
dbnli6em leibet, batte meme Singer
geieber, e1e id oies eebraufte tlno
iebe Tie iest. IS lit Die bette Salbe
Der @elt. Die so Gents S6a6tel
mar mir bunoert Collars inert. Sic
peroienen aGen 9anf, Der Sbnen ge=
geben iperoen fam, fir iene number
bore Salbe, Sunt's Cure.
Mrs. S. S. 8lalod,
Miles, Geras, 2. Suli ,91.
Mn Die 81. 8. @idaros @eof So.
SbermatL Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
Den Miaaara berabaeitiirat.

9ieies ungliid mag Dem unporTif,
tigen Shiffer, Der Die @arnung Ser
S~tromihneIen iiberiiebt, mioerfab.
rem, uno abnli6 gebt es aIen, mel
de Die @arnungen Der Watur nidlt
beadten. &iidenidmeraen parnen
gr6, baB Die 0ieren nidt in Tatie-
felt nno cine ernite 3ranfbeit i'm
@n5ug lit = 8aiierfudt 8uder,
franfbeit ooer 8rigbt'ide 0iesen-
fronfbeit. Nebmt electric 8itters
ilno Die Sdmer8en tperoen l6ninben.
Cine Sfoide fir $t.00 furierte
MIDI, fdreibt s. .. 8lanfenibip BON
Belt, Senn. Rlir so Cts. bel alien
9rugeiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
Der Sat elmer Dame in ssutre Game


an ale ~bieienigen, Die an Nbeumatis@
mus, Oh nm Ml1sfel@ ober @elenfrbeus
matismus, an SiiftidmerSen, Seren~
Niidenfpeb, 5dmer5en in Der
9~iereneeeeno ODER Nerbenidmer5en leis
ben, gebt babin, an ite nm elm 5augmitz
tel gu ihreibeu, fpel6es ipieoerbolt
idlnmflide bieier @ebreden gebeilt bat.
sic fiiblt es als tire Hfli6t, bailelbc
an ale foitenfrei gu ididen. Sic f0ns
men 5u 9arfe cine 5eiluns berbeifi6@
rem, mas Tauienoe Ge5ergen f%onnen; ein
&limapedfeI 1T niht erforberlid. 9te%
fes entoedte einfobe WitteI ideibei
Sarriidure aus benz 8lute, madt Die
iteiFen @elenfe geihmeioi9. reinigt bas
@lut inb fldrt Bic Gebfraft; benz gam
aen aorperipitem tpirb @leftri5itdt I'M
Spannilg berlieben. @enn Sbiges gle
interefiiert, 70 ~aorejieren Sic behufS
grlanaun9 . 8eipeiien Srau Sc. Slmz
mers. 8or 81. gtotre Game, Sno. S6rei@
ben Sic in oieler Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
east midlt los.

SD be6aupte, ooB Sunt's 2igbt,
ming Oil S6mer3en nno Dtuloe
Steaen roider ongreift uno lolleia-
mer loslaBt, ais irgeno elm aloeres
Sinement. gs ldBt eben nidt los,
bis Sbr ipieoer mol ieio.
Sd babe ME einen tleineu
Sd)mer5, obne es 81 gebraudeu lt1o
nod ebe Die Slaide 5ugeforft, i'll
Der feline Sdmer5 poriiber.
6. %. Sadion
Marble SIN, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
Staat O1io. DO.
Qncas Gonnth. Sc.

Sranf S. gBeneD bef6ip5rt. baB
er Der dltere Rart1er Der Sirma s. S.
gbenep unb 6 o. III, meIde Geiddfs
tie in Der Stabt ToIe6o, in ~obengenantls
tenn County uub Stnate, tut, urb Dnb
beiagte Sirma bic Summe bon elm.
bunbert Dollars fir ieben SAT-
bon 8atarrb be3abIen tpirb. Der burb ben
@ebrmid bon SaIIs @ntnrrbs
Sur niht gebeilf tperben fam.
SranfS S. 3 Ell,
Bei1tporen bon mir ln6 nnters
fdrieben in neiner @egentuart
am 6. September q. 8. '86.
SiegeI,
q. SO. @Ieaion, 0ffentlider @otar.
Saa's a~ntarrbe&ur tpirb innerIi6 ee@
nommen nnb tpirft brett auf bas 8lltt
unb bic i1leimigen Sberfldden bes Gbs
items. SaBt gn6 3eusniiie frei sus
f6iden.
s. S. gbeueb& Co.. Sole6o. q.
werfnuft bon alien Gpotbefen. Toe.
Sau's Samilien=Biaen iino bic beiten-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20

geifer abitiiraen aIs einfinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
Giienmaaren-S pesialitatcm, 8raS-
idlneioer nn0 Was0fen.

9tpeepers, @artenf9Eaud. S6eeren,
gutters, Die innerbalb " 3oa bonn
3nln ooer 8lumenbeet f6eioen. Nere
@rasfdneioer unb @asDfen tperoen ges
gen alte umgetaui6t ober bermietet.
@raslhneioer, 0efen, Bicycle, Softer,
Sdloher, S6liifel, S6eeren, !Sdgen
tuerben repariert. Sreie Iblieferung.
&uft &plins, binter 301 0tsgommeree
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20

Sreb. staffel, 319 Oft.Gommerce
StraRe. Stride Sdmereien fir @ar.
ten unb GeIb. Sei,, Safer, aorr
etc. Meoi3in fir Bferoe, Slide uno
Siibner. Snfubatoren itno 8rutma.
fbinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20
Nidt gerabe 10 gut, es III bas geite.
R;.o @LoA4oJ G.oya r.~. ho;r4

glne ShafteI QitftFS Gnre belt
unter boiler @arantie uniebIbar, I'm.
pieoerrufli6 uno abiolut irgeno cine
Mrt bon Sautfranfheit. sic lit aud
defenders gut, lrgenb elm fhmer5en.
oes SUDDEN, gang elei9 tpeIden SEQ.
mems uno melder art, prompt an
erlei6tern unb permanent an beilen.
Gc5ema, &ingprtrm SIe6ten unb
ale oerortigen Gri6einungen weroei
nod %einmaIieem @ebrarb geboben,
nit elmer Sdadtel p~oaitdnois sebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-20

Dab er i'm 9nnfeln irrt,
merit mander erit, mertn man iblH
elm 2iht biniteat.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Eliwood. "He ought to be shot"
The girl took fire at this. Shoot
the Marshal, ! think mott" And she
shook a pinkish forefinger in her In
dignation.
Ii was the signal the Marshal de-
sired and, with sidelong spring, he
clinched the fancy-patterned. silken
hosiery upon the attorneys slim ankle.
With a shrill yell Of pain, Mr.. Ellwood
leaped from the bench OF loves whis-
pers and bounded for the whitewash-
ed gate. taking the painting Marshall
with him Through the gateway they
scrambled And then the Marshal,
who was very tired. relaxed the jaws
OF worn iron, and the attorney, re-
lieved of the grim burden. tore mad
~ on.
The Marshal waddled back. very
sore and much upset and, crouching
again on the sun-warmed path, lay
very quiet, until Miss Vivian came out
and patted him.
Shoot the grand. old Marshall" she
murmured Hugh would never have
said So"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
BY STUART q. STONE.

The sun OF the bright June morning
L ade II very pleasant in the garden
where the primroses grew.s In the
shade OF the honeysuckles, Zo-Zoe, tbs
fuzzy Persian cat, fought and tum Dled
with the foolish pinknosed terrier;
but Marshal Ney, VINO was 10 and al
most toothless, lay upon the gravel
path by the green painted seat near
the creaky. swinging gate. 1t was a
spot that a dignified bulldog might
pick after a lifetime of shifting about
the countryside, and the Marshal
lounged there by the hour, swapping al
the plague OF flies anc dreaming OF
clinch and grapple.
From the parlor within. q piano rip
pied and Miss Vivian's soft, clear so
prano voice filed the air Of the gar.
den with a ragtime melody. The bal
lad had come in with Miss Vivian's lat
est conquest, Mr.. Ellwood. the attor-
ney-and the Marshal had at times
come near biting the attorney on the
ankle. 1t was young Hugh Denham,
who at that particular moment
was thousand miles away, who
held the Marshal's fancy; and
minute later, when Miss Vivian chang
ed to tuneful ditty of bridges In the
moonlight, the Marshal pinned for a
tail TO wag his satisfaction.
The old. whitewashed gate creaked
and the Marshal knew without looking
that designing man had entered the
garden OF beauty. The girl tripped
out and murmured a little welcome,
and then they two sat upon the green
painted bench.
The Hon. Mr.. Ellwood began to talk
in bis easy. fascinating way about the
azure sky above and the blue In the
girls eyes that was deeper.
"Oh, Mr.. Ellwood-don't talk that
way" murmured Miss Vivian: and the
Marshal growled ominodsly.
But the girl. feeling the compelling
lure OF the man, flushed so becoming
ly that Ellwood began once more TO
plead. The air was balmy; the honey
suckles threw off lulling sweetness,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Unknown Wives of Well-Known Men

Mrs Napoleon Lajoie, wife Of the
famed captain and manager OF the
Cleveland American league baseball
team. says she would rather be Mrs.
Lajoie than Mrs. Taft.
1T must be nice TO be the wife OF
the president, III admit she says,
but it's better to be the wife OF the
best baseball player In the world.
And that's what they say my Larry
is"
The marriage OF the Lajoies culmin-
ated romance of the ball park. The
bashful Larry waited weeks before he
mustered up enough courage to seek
an introduction to the handsome
young woman who always lead the
applause for him. That battle won, 1t
wasn't long until he led her to the
altar
Mrs. Lajoie never accompanies her
husband when the team Is playing
abroad 1T IL the best way to help
him." she explains. If I'm not with
him, he can give all his time to his
work"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

name, the Marshal arose and walked
10 and fro as a demonstration Also
he snapped at Zo-Zoe, who was max
ing up TO his perfidious sutton, soaring
that young kitten OF Ispahan into an
arched-back spasm OF nervousness.
But In spite Of the Marshal's dem
onstration. Miss Vivian was slipping
and the keen attorney saw.
Say yes, Vivian he pleaded, bend
ing over We will live as the
poets
"Gr-r-r-r!" rumbled the Marshal.
bracing his ugly. squat form in the
pathway.
Just one little world recon-
mended the lawyer; and Miss Vivian
opened her pretty, red lips.
"GT-r-r-rl Gr-r-r-r," menaced the
Marshal well knowing the crisis was
near.
THAT abominable dog" cried Mr..
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE FlREFliES.

into pieces. Each took a piece as a
souvenir and tucked IL under his wing.
They all few joyfully to the we'd
ding. They arrived before the large
bugs, who came late, tired out from
their long journey.
The gayest guests at the wedding
were the little firefiies. They fitted
about flashing their bright souvenir OF
the will-o'the-wisps they had con-
quered in the battle.
These little bugs gave their tro-
phies to their children. who IN turn
have passed them to the next genera
ton. Their flashing light ~ still the
pride OF the fireay family
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Bugs were already tired and feared
they would be lost
However. the big bugs, led by the
dragon fly, started around the swamp
THE little ones remained at the edge.
Finally the firefies. who at THAI
time were not irefies at all, started
Iacross the swamp.
The willo'the-wisps lowered about
them They were frightened at first.
but succeeded after while in captur
ling one OF the ill-o-the-wisps. The
Others. seeing this. were alarmed. and
permitted all the little bugs 10 pass
lrnmolested.
When they were on the other side
! all the bugs wanted TO take the credit
upon themselves The little heroes.
however. took their victim and cut Il
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Suspicious of Your Milkman? Try
These Tests and Catch Him.

oil mlkman? Think
him. II Is you'll catch him with the goods
ablespoonsful his milk ordinary
tabepoohsfu suphuric
maln ring VIII between the acid
You'll Mikman convicted using formaehyda
have idea boracic acid OF
three tabepoonsu of his milk in bottle with solution Of tea
Shake briskly
filter Put teaspoonful the
in a Of
a OF paper n IT. II
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
All the Difference.

Brainy dialogue from the courts. 4
was not drunk" said the prisoner; Il
was only intoxicated" All was the
beaming reply, that makes all the
difference | was going to fine you
half sovereign; as it is. shall only
fine you ten shillings. London
Globe
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

INu uCatlOn anu reHneMeut, anu
until recently successful In
his undertaking, finally en-
countered misfortune.
Being something OF "A philosopher.
the man had been taking inventory
Y OF his mental impressions. He says
MY bad luck has taught me many
things. First, how strong Is preJu'
dice against foreigners second. how
absolutely void OF any sympathy or
Christian feeling are the relations OF
employer and employe; third. how
and why the church is losing its hold
upon people
Then he proceeds to say When /
was rich | always did my best To help
the church. SO when | became trou'
bled and distressed | turned toward IT
\ rs a matter of course for sympathy
and encouragement
Asked Help; Got an Insult.
This was my experience: When
ceased to pay my subscription to the
church its manner to me became pat
ronizing: when | asked my clergyman
10 assist me In finding any kind OF
work he promised TO do go; but when
| appealed to him for the third time
(after eight months OF vain effort TO
re-establish myself he indifferently
offered me So which refused.
1.-TWO letters which | wrote him re-
NAMED unanswered. What / wanted
from this representative of God was
not money-it was work or word OF
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Best Recipe for Catarrh

The logical treatment OF catarrh is
through the blood, and the following
is sure To one.half pint good whiskey.
add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and
one ounce Toris compound. which can
be procured OF any druggist Take In
teaspoonful doses before each meal
and before retiring. Results quickly
follow.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
THE AMO

Detroits rev model downtown
apartment Half block from Wood
ward All night elevator service. Unit
formed attendants. Beautifully decor
ated. Filled with sunshine, More mod
ment anywhere. Rents $500 TO $40 90
month. open every day and evenings
for inspection. George Andrew Lewis
towner). NJ. 30 Adelaide-st. Grand
ts08
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
The Teeth of Fate

and Hugh Denham was many miles
away.
"Oh, ! don't know" cried the girl
There is Hugh half promised
him"
"A fig for Hugh" snapped the law
yer. "A thousand miles away and al
ready near forgetting"
AT the mention of the well-beloved
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

All the bugs were invited to attend
the wedding OF the Lady Bug one
night.
AS the wedding guests dew along
they came TO a swamp upon which the
Willo'-the-wisps blazed and danced
back and forth.
THE bugs held a council. They did
not know how to get across. The big
Bugs wanted to fly around. The little
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Aid. korte's Brother Dead.

The funeral OF w. b. korte, brother
OF Aid. +. J. Korte, who died Monday
night at Dearborn. will be held in St.
Charles church at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning Mr.. Korte was formerly
engaged in the carriage-painting bust
ness. but had been i'll for several
wears
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
In Bridal Gown, at Least.
Directolre Still In Vogue
Here's the June

Here's the June
bride of 1903.
Since the time
OF the 1908 bride
the direc I o ir q
style has come
and partly gone.
but the 1903
bride has touches
OF the directoirc
5 I y | q In her
gown.
This K O W n,
fresh from Paris,
IL OF soft white
satin, with the
high e m p | 7 o
waist line. drap-
ed bodice trim
med with hand
embroidery. long
chiffon sleeves. "A
collarless chiffon
yoke.
The skirt is Of
the rigidly sim
p | e directoire
lines, with a long
train cut square.
A pearl band
trimming o u t
lines the yoke,
the embroidered
bands and fin
ishes the sleeves.
The veil is CT
real duchess lace
and extends quite
to the end OF the
train.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Why Not Hello seIf.hsIpers2
J. e. orossman TO Take Bride.

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Bessie Levitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Levitt. No. 2l5 Mont
calm-st. east, and Joel +. Grossman,
one OF the city's rising young attor-
neys. The marriage>will take place at
the Century club. on April 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Frances Miles of Canals.

and of many locks. She has spent
$300.000,000 i'm the last one hundred
years and many millions before that,
two-thirds OF IL on artificial channels
and most OF the rest on locks, dams
and quay walls. And today a multi
tude OF her population live upon these
waters. drifting along in tow of one
horse, two horses or one-horse
steam engine, carrying freight In the
most amiable fashion from somewhere
to somewhere else, or going where
they think a new freight is TO be
found.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Folly of Pessism.

He-I suppose II | kissed you, you
would never speak to me again.
She-Why do you always look on
the dark side OF thing? boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

And the Marshal bliraed happily
at frowsy Zo-Zoe and the terrier. star
ing foolishly through the jessamine
arbor.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs August Il. Rouech, OF
mo. 97l Lawton-ave., announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Tina, To Percy w. Guest. The we'd
ding will be celebrated Saturday event
ing, April "a.
The ladies OF the West Warren as
ISOLATION will hold sale OF home
baked goods, as we'll as Easter eggs
and potted plants. In MIller's drug
'.store, Mckinley aad Warren-aves..
Easter Saturday, April 10. The pro-
eeeds will be devoted to the charitable
work OF the association.
ST. Elizabeth's coIrmandery. Knights
OF st. John. will present The Pride
~ Virginia." Easter Sunday. April H..
aud on April Is. In the school hall
The Council OF Michigan command
cry. naval and military order. Spanish.
American war, will hold It's annual
banquet In the Pasadena, Wednesday
evening, April 2l.
An exhibition OF Horace X. Turner'l
collection OF 200 choice art produc-
tons Will be held In the Bishop Uniol
school on Adelaide-st, April 10 and l6.
This exhibit. which comprises photo.
graphs OF the worlds leading subjects
IN painting. portraits. architecture and
scenery, many In natural colors. Is
cleaned the school TO serve as an In
spiration in raising funds for the pur-
chase OF appropriate and beautiful pic.
lures for the rooms and corridors OF
the new Bishop school. Programs o.
songs, instrumental music and ad-
dresses has been arranged for the aft
ernoons and evenings OF April Is
and 16.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

encouragement. | got neither. In
stead. | felt myself. IL not suspi-
cious. at least a tiresome character TO
him. ANH
my faith does not depend upon
clergyman or priest, but | ask you
what might be the effect or such con-
duct upon the minds OF simple people
20 whom the church and church people
are the same thing?
When they &eceive so little help and
encouragement In the hour OF need,
and yet see church associations OF ev-
cry kind and denomination rushing
into jails and prisons I'm an effort 10
convert and comfort the inmates,
what can they think save that the
church Is a cloak for Hypocrisy
II Is not TO be wondered at that my
correspondent has become something
OF pessimist, and that his idea OF
religion should divorce itself In great
measure from church associations and
organizations.
knew good clergyman who en-
deavored for more than year 10 In
terest some member in behalf OF a
fallen young man who was making
desperate effort 10 30 back TO honest
paths and become respectable self
supporting citizen.
Not one OF these avowed followers
OF the gentle Christ would reach out a
hand TO the poor repentant sinner and
give him trial In business. Friends
finally came TO the rescue OF the
young man (who is today one of the
most noble. unselfish and honorable OF
mem, but II was not through his own
church that help was given him.
The majority of individuals. as well
as organized bodies, seem to love an
invalid or a sinner far more than a
healthy mind in healthy body. strug-
Cling TO live an honorable industrious
life.
Why Not Help self-Helpers?
We are all more inclined 10 give
money to mendicants and beggars
than to spend the same amount on
the peddlers who come TO our doors
with small wares 10 sell.
We take more time and trouble to
send reading matter and condiments
to prisons and hospitals than in look
ing after the mental and physical wei
fare OF the poorly-paid girls and boys
battling with the hardships OF life in
shops. factories and kitchens.
hut it Is especially reprehensible
when a man of God" falls to cheer,
aid and encourage a member OF his
church, and II is to be hoped the expe-
rience OF the foreignborn American
citizen Is not typical one.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS

\ magnificent collection just to hand for
the EASTER TRADE. A variety of charm
ing creations from the most reliable makers.
Special values SI5o, SI.oS $20S. S3.o5 up
to SI25 so.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

ST. Elizabeth's cormandery. knights
OF ST. John. will present The Pride
u Virginia" Easter Sunday. April IL.
aud on April Is. In the school hall
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
The Lack of Charity
Ii Is Often Shoqcn in
Unreasonabk Prejudice
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Y American citizen, but a for
eigner by birth. man OF ed
ucation and refinement. ana
until recently successful in
his undertaking, finally en-