davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

and is more restful II just before fe-
firing you paItake of lunch
Never drink water with meals.
Drink two or three glasses of water
with each meal
Beware OF low shoes, even in warm
weather.
The low shoe is desirable despile
possible sense of chill. In high
shoes the feet suffer from lack of ven.
tillation
Wear heavy underclothes in cool
weather. particularly over the chest.
Many make the mistake OF swath-
ing the chest and throat. Adopt hght
underwear for the entire year.
Chew food thoroughly and eat SPAR
mgly.
Take a quantity Of food. Nature will
eliminate all that is not needed No
harm is done by boiling meat. as
digestion is chemical process tax
ing place in the stomach.
Tea and coffee are poisons.
There is no beverage more healthful
than tea and coffee In moderation.
Decline TO use any but pasteurizcd
milk
MIX raw from healthy herd is tho
only sort fl for human consumption.
Indulge in vigorous exercise.
Pursuit ol your ordinary vocation
"ill give YOU all the exercise you
need
Experience demonstrates that tho
vegetarian has the only sane theory.
II you would keep well. follow a
mixed diet, with meat as a staple.
Take all fruits and most vegetables
raw The skins have a distinct value.
Vegetables and fruits must be cook
ed II is we'll TO peel them. The skins
harbor deadly germs
Etc, etc, etc New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
From Another Point of View

the Rubber
{. -, - 49,, saa..
Ladies' come on now and Tess W; no. old are you'
gayel and use an auto
diphha
All do is hope that the Cleveland
young just engaged
VIII has O
% platform.
finger Lnke showed Tigers sausage
presame
behave
to response his appeal
for freedom expressed
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

greater. through whom God Will full
iii His prophecy!
In answer 10 the query our Lord
sent word TO Jorn particularly OF tns
work He was doing healing the SICK
casting out devils and preaching the
good tidings OF Gods grace 10 the
poor. Ana he added, Tell John not
10 get offended. rot to allow his latin
&c stumble in respect TO Me Other
wise he will lose a great blessing.
The Master improved the oppor-
tunity TO discuss Johns case, who he
was. etc, with the multitude For the
tame OF Johns preaching had spread
drought the land and many from AL
PARTS went TO hear him. What did
they find him? Merely reed shaken
by the wind rliable 10 those who
would influence him On, no. TheS
found him a rugged character, strong
Independent in the advocacy of the
Truth, in the bearing OF his message.
Did they find him clothed in soft raj
Ecent and giving evidences OF being
related 10 the great, the wealthy, the
noble Of the time? No, he was simply
clad. lived in secuslOn, and was faith
ful and earnest IN the delivery OF his
message 10 all who would hear. But ii
they went out expecting TO hear a
Prophet they were not disappointed
for John was more than a prophet
As another account renders this,
! Among those that are born Of Wo-
men, there is not greater prophet
thai John the Baptist; but he that Is
least in the Kingdom of God is greater
than he Luke 7:2S
These words by our Lord have
caused much perplexity amongst
Christian people who have failed to
d!-.trn the necessity of rightly di-
yid,ng the Word o. Truth " Tim.
z.15D The matter is simple enough
when we rememt er that John was the
last Of the faithful under the jewish
dispensation. H. was not invited to
become one of the disciples of Christ,
nor one of the Apostles. neither did he
live until Pentecost 10 share in the
blessings there poured upon the faith
full He belongs 10 class described
by ST. Paul In Hebrews ll:3S-40. He
was in a class with Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob and all the prophets, OF
whom the Apostle soys, They without
us shall not be made perfect God
having provided some better thing
for u.s." the Gospel Church, the Body
OF Christ. the Bride class, than for
them.-Heb. 11:4O.
The Great Teacher continually re-
ferred TO the Kingdom in all Of his
discourses and IL the sample prayers
which he set forth This Kingdom is
to come into power at the close OF
this age and under i; as the millennlal
kingdom the whole world Will be sub
lected TO Divine Law for their deliv-
anee from sin and death. If they viii,
into righteousness OF life. The class
that will compose that Kingdom are
spoken Of in the present time as
Royal Priesthood in a prospective
sense They are in the School Of
Christ fo~ preparation for the King.
com. Those faithful will make their
calling and election sure TO place IN
hat Kingdom and sit with the Master
OH his Throne, Judging, blessing anu
uplifting mankind How wonderful \
Blessing is ours, We cannot be 50
great as our Lord, the Head, and HIS
apostles, His most nonored members,
hut If faithful in that which is leas',
our glorious reward will be exceed
ingly high-"far above angels and
Municipalities ami powers and every
name that IS named. '-Eph 1:2l.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Saturday. April 10,
1910
CURRENT HEALTH HINTS
eaned From Thoughtful Papers Recently Appearing in Public Prints

In order that the reader, too busy
to keep in touch with the findings o.
medical high-brows. may not be left
to work out his own physical destruo-
ton. the following rules have been
taken from articles made impressive
oy the signatures IL is not assumed
that all of the rules may be followed
at once
Breathe deeply. In this way the
hang area is enlarged. oxygen more
readily consumed. purifying the blood,
Gulckening the circulation and promot
irg functioning
The fad FOR deep breathing is non.
sense. No benefit is 10 be derived
from IT, The normal person will take
into his lungs without conscious al
fort all the air that is good for him.
Take cold bath once day n
least. Twice would do no harm.
Avoid the hot bath as enervating.
Take your daily bath as hot rs the
water can be borne. Cold water gives
dangerous shock. Moreover. il ~
hot cleansing. Battle every day.
common error is that of bathing
more frequently than is necessary for
purposes of cleanliness. Use tepid
water.
Regularity of meals is essential TO
health. Take three OF them daily, be
ginning with a hearty breakfast
Omit until noon at least. the meal
ordinarily known as breakfast Then
take half a sterilized cracker and n
sip of water.
Eat when YOU are hungry. without
regard 10 the hour
Never 20 10 bed within three hours
of having eaten.
The practice of going 10 bed hungry
is foolish. Sleep comes more quickly
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

that he would gather the wheat into
his barn. but would burn up the chaf
i'm unquenchable Are The wheat In
this prophecy sigrined the holy. the
righteous. who, ~ result OF follow.
Ing Messiah would DC exalted or glori.
fed This prophecy was fulfilled AZ
pentecost and subsequently, whep
the "fsravlites d" were accepted
q God as sons OH the spirit plane-be-
gotten OF the holy Spirit-as members
OF the Body Of Christ. members "
the kingdom class-7then in embryo,
but, later on, by resurrection power
to- be ushered into heavenly glory and
dominion The remainder OF the IA.
tion. merely noElinally Gods people
had merely the outward form. as chan
For such, the Prophet John declared a
time VI trouble vt hand. symboliCaliy
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

JOnn the baptist, tne MasleT ue
clared, was a prophet; yea, more than
Il prophet, for OF MIN IL was ~ritten,
Behold, | send my messenger before
thy face. who shall prepare thy way
before thee" q. 10 This noble
character was Gods chosen servant
for hera.iing the Messiah to Israel
His message 10 the people had been
the kingdom of Heaven is at hand;
repent and believe the good news"
Many had responded and had been
baptized, symbolically washing them
selves from sin ana giving fresh ad-
ference to the Law and care In its OBJ
servance. ProphetiCally John had de
clared that stirring times were ahead
OF the nation; that the Messiah was
6 bout to make separation between
the true wheat and the chaff class;
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Pharisees OF, doctors OF the law. More
over. Jesus had not made any attempt
&c deliver his forerunner from prison,
although he continually manifested
great power in the healing OF diseases
gnd the casting out Of devils What
could II all mean was Johns query.
Had he ooen mistaken?
Surely he was hot mistaken in sup
posing that he had Gods testimony
TO Jesus at the time OF his baptism. as
he had declared That is He" But
what he? Was ne merely another
prophet still greater than himself pre-
ceding the still greater and true Mes
siah? Thus wondering, he sent mes.
sengers q inquire Of Jesus. saying.
Art thou lie that should come Uho
Messiah or look we for another"
Are We to look behind you Tor a still
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Since. I'm his dark carved. oaken chair
OLD Rudiger sat dead"
From that old bench I've wandered
through
sweet Auburn many a time
And heard those far-on "Shandon
bells
Fling out their Joyous chime.
And oft I've paused beside the spring
To drink. then ride away.
While sweet Maud Muller unused and
sighed
TIL rain fell on the hay.
These joys il gave. yet from that place
II We searched the wide world Ger
For some secluded spot on earth
Where mortals weep no more,
some lone and pleasant dell
Some valley In the west
Whore free from toll and pain
The weary soul may rest"
Aye. many a weary day since then,
Through varying heat and frost,
I've held my solitary way.
Lone. wandering but not lost"
For ! have still In memory
The little school that stood
Just where tho roadway bends around
little patch Of wood
Floyd -. Rae. In Boston Journal
Philip DcerinG and Floyd Hess. federal
prisoners. were released. Friday, ON
$500 ball each. Decriug Is accused OF
writing a Matchmaking letter. ana
Hess Of stealing watch case from
the mails.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16


would consume them as people. As
the forepart Of this prophecy was
fulfilled at Pentecost. ii reached final
accomplishment 81 years later, when
the entire nation collapsed, ceasing It's
national existence. which 1t has never
since re-attained.
But instead of Jesus becoming A
great king after the manner Of John )
expectation, to reward his faithful and
destroy the impious. John beheld what
Himself cast into prison and Jesus
surrounded by a paltry few-barred
from the vicinity OF Jerusalem be-
cause the Jews sought To kill him, and
doing most of his preaching in Call
lee OF the nations. amongst those
VINO made less religious profession and
amongst whom were few scribes or
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

home filled and ready when 1t is called for.
Detroit should through with healthy showing there being
question ourh having n
But while feel pride the size population
The Times there will be shown by statistics be gathered in
with taking the grown far
substantial direction
to employed will carry
with that industries and that have
grown a manufacturing and a business city
This will Detroit than be known merely
beautiful city a mice residence city
enough parks bOuevad
many advantages have something
bag Providence bestowed
point advantages city which from effort thrift
and enterprise
city thing point a city both beautiful
and busy to be preferred and thus may
be described
The figures confederation all
the progress have made
going again feel bnt the results
o includes her
people
Such result orecaed the other day by Charles Walker
Times which he said
Going through the east side recently in automobile. was psrfeS, ,
assoa"d at the way the city euaa up IN one s" n %av
n0sfss pssuay s S h s amount e % Where
s o. s'0o OR s0 o0 Stnaes s%d H y p aooa sn "
When the shows be Oty of homeowners nothing
showing speaks volumes itself
establishes Detroit city connted residents and con-
its meaning city of conented workmen which
signifies between employer and employee
between capital and labor
supplied relation continued building
MP Detroit and for showing
the of the future
that while it be shown that part OF
Dro growth degree be due annexed territory and posi-
sudden the advent of the automobile the city not
to go backward lose any of the ground gained
acityt hat
Not that who his home the less good
citizen if that his that the who owns
his homeis % be good desirable citizen.
He bound become that and be that because with the response
by his OWN HOME him and he is going to look
the question of his cs the administration of its laws
and preservation of all its light for there
feeling and added himself
to his city.
o will in
Detroit
Show us the that pyng into the affairs of the public offices
and let's real satisfaction from the number
Where find who interested his affairs
being money expended
you the majority of a HOME OWNER
Give the least number and Detroit
bound become the bestgoverned city United
encouragement city promises
hammer and the than there going
the population been by babies
outsiders having moved into them.
is for city of MORE home owners in 1920
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Saved In Time.

Clerk-rd like TO get off early, sir.
as my wife wants me 10 beat some
carpets while the daylight remains
Employer-Can't possibly let you
on
Clerk-Thank you. sir You are very
-tFrom the Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
one claim to DISTINCTION.

Some people never get a chance 70
boast. except by saying when new
play comes TO town that they saw 1t
with the original company in New
York; From the Chicago Record
HuraldD
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
.knowledae Attained.

Roosevelts trip is described as a
honeymoon A. last we know tho
Roosevelt notion OF a honeymoon
(From the Buffalo Times.)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
The Truth, No Matter
Whom Il Helps or Hurts

The census enumerators are at IT
again over the United States and
we are to know definitely how many
there are of rs.
Guesses the past few weeks have
placed the figures as high as l00,-
100000.
Probably 100000 would be q
nearer guess.
The counting of noses began
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
The Census Will Show
The Number of Noses
And Also Their Length

Here's Hoping For Substantial In
creace In the Number Of the
Kind Of Long Ones We
Mean--3nd More OF
Them For 1920.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
M IHE.sMen;z s<izEAeHINGs.=-
lMN@YIEESl zyAlkElHaNzza1E
@z<BIBLEM' STUDIES
| represented by a furnace Of fire which

HE LEAST IN THE KINGDOM.
Matthew IL.

witness which OF John Cor ne
do. o John $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
PAYS
HEARTY TRIBUTE
TO IRISH SAINT
in Chicago Shows His
Familiarity with Erin's
History.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-If President
Taft as he SAT bean1ing behind a bank
of orchids at the St. Patrick's banquet
of the Irish Fellowship Club last night,
knew of reports of the insurgent up
rising in the House at Washington his
demeanor did not show it.
One of his staff seated at the press
table received q long telegram which
he perused with u half frown. Then
he looked at the President, who seemed
restful and at peace with the world,
and slowly filed the missive in his coat
The President. who had during the
day discussed in vigorous fashion
various live issues. placidly read a long
appreciation of Ireland's patron saint
and touched on the history of Ireland
and her long struggle for at least quasi
Independence. 1t was the n effort Of
the day for which he had found time
to prepare, and there was no politics
in it,. The address showed remarkable
knowledge and research. II If hearty
plaudits are q criterion his words went
straight to the hearts of his listeners.
The speakers, beside Mr.. Taft, were
Professor James C. Monaghan, of Bos-
ton, and John Power, of Escanaba.
Mich. Others at the speakers table
were General f. d. Grant. Governor
Charles S. Deneen. Bishop Muldoon
and Judge Elbridge Hanecy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
RIVAL GETS PAY FOR
TAX COLLECTORS WORK.
Two Atlantic City Appointees
Fight Over Deputy'S Job.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1S.-Eugene
L.. Nixen, whose claim is to a place as
deputy tax collector, to which he was
named by the finance board of City
Council, was ignored by Tax Collector
Lowry, has just received $3.50 in a cash
lump out of the city treasury in pay
ment for his daily visits to the tax
Office. where he was not allowed to go
to work. James Ballantine, who was
appointed by the tax collector to the
place under an old law, has been re-
fused payment of his salary, but re-
fuses to leave his job, and declares his
intention of Using legal means of col
lection.
Ballentine has worked in the tax Of
flee for years, m when the finance
board appointed Nixen, was upheld by
Lowry in his determination to hold on
to his job. Lawyers decided that the
tax collector was within his rights in
keeping Ballentine at work, but also
decided that the nance board could
refuse to pay his salary.
Acting under legal advice Nixen Wis
tied the tax office every morning for q
month, but has now been placed at
work in, the delinquent tax department
of the city solicitors office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
MOTHER TELLS HOW SON
KILLED HIS STEP-FATHER.
Coroner Makes Finding in Ia
Year=Old Savers Case.

NORRISTOWN, pa, March 1S,-That
Jeremiah McMs nus, of RockIedge, came
to his. death from a. bullet from a re-
volyer in the hands of his stepson, Will
lam Shepherd, a boy IA years eld, was
the result Corner Kings jury OF
inquest announced here today. h
iury made the lad responsible, but made
no recommendations.
While the lad was at the inquest, on
the advice of his attorney, Theodore
Lane Bean, he had nothing to say. His
mother. in her testimony before the
inry. endeavored to make it appear
that the shooting was in self-defense,
she. said that while h n her hus-
hand were quarreling over the check
received by McManus from h sale of
a pony, which sale was made to get
funds. the boy appeared with a re-
volver, and that the father, fearing ne
might shoot, made a lunge at the boy
TO get the weapon. The revolver was
then discharged, the father falling
wounded. and afterward dying. From
what the mother said she did not be-
l,eve her son intended to shoot, but
that the gun was discharged by accl-
dent.
All through the inquest, the coroner
said the boy displayed a spirit of bra
vadn. and acted as though he were
proud or shooting his father IN defense
of his mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
BLAZING GIRL GETS UNDER
HYDRANT AND SAVES LIFE.
Child Puts Out Flames in Home
Before Seeking Aid.

BURLINGTON, March 1s.-Rare
presence of mind saved the life OF 13-
year-old Martha Warner, daughter OF
Mrs. Nora Warner, of York street.
when a burst of flame from the kitchen
stove ignited her clothes about the
shoulders and quickly mounting to her
head, set fire to her hair. Suffering
agonizing pain, but subduing her ter
ror, the girl ran to the hydrant, turned
on the spigot and held her head n
shoulders under the stream of water
until the flames were subdued.
Then the little heroine put out the
small blaze that threatened to spread
to the entire building, locked up the
house and ran to the home of a rela-
tive, q block distant. There her burns
were dressed by a physician, who found
her condition critical. He fears the
child inhaled the flames, but this she
stoutly denies.
st knew if l opened my mouth to
scream the fire would get IL my throat
and kill me-" she contended. IT kept
my mouth closed tight and put my
head under the hydrant until the fire
was out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
FOR BROKEN-DOWN
HORSES LEADS TO ARREST.
Former Banker in Trouble
Through Odd Hobby.

ELYRIA, o., March 1S.-Robert
Green. once a wealthy banker, is In
trouble here because of his mania for
broken down horses. He is under ar
rest charged with stealing a team be-
longing to a farmer in Oberlin. He
has already served a brief sentence Tor
a similar offense committed a few
months ago.
Two years g Green was vlce-presi-
lem of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank and a trustee of the Methodist
Church. He lost his fortune through
stock speculation and shortly after
ward was arrested for horse stealing.
1t developed that he had rented an old
barn in Cleveland which he proposed
to fill with droken down steeds. He
appeared to covet the most diiapidated
equines he could find, and was unable
to resist the impulse to take them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
PAINTER, HEIR TO $780, OO,
WILL STICK TO BRUSH.

READING, Pa, March 1S.-Harvey
Hindley, a painter, formerly of Phila-
delphia, who has been living in this
city the past year, has received word
from Betz & Draper, of Troy, N. y,
that he is the heir to a 100000 estate
left by his rich aunt, Mrs. Mary Uline,
who died in that city.
Hindley. who is single. has Travelled
considerably and some difficulty was
experienced in locating him. He left
Troy about ten years ago. He first
read an account in a newspaper that
Superintendent of Police Taylor. of
Philadelphia. was hunting for him. and
he Immediately opened a correspond
ence with the Troy firm. He says he
will stick to his paint brush no matter
how much money he gets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
TWELVE CORSET MODELS
FITTED BEFORE JUDGE.
Manufacturers Produce Unusual
Exhibit at Patent Trial.

PITTSBURG, March 1s.-If Judge
Charles p. Orr will be able. several
days from now, to teach two contend
ing corset companies something about
patent law, they will nave the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they are "at
evens'' with him When 1t comes to
spreading knowledge. During the suit
now in progress they have taught his
honor more startling things about the
manufacture and fit of the subtle corset
than he ever dreamed a %guileless judge
could learn.
The plaintiff company is suing q
rival to restrain it from using certain
attachments, and was represented in
court by a dozen or SO of its choicest
models, and not long afterward the de-
PENDANT company led before his gasping
honor another equally personal set of
garments.
Then the attorneys began to explain.
while the court blushed and wiped its
legal brow with it's handkerchief.
Notice the in which this
corset fits about the hips urged one
of the lawyers. His honor duly noticed
all the contours, curves and undula-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
PHOTO IN EVIDENCE
UPSETS BIG VERDICT

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The appel
late division of the Supreme Cour has
reversed a Judgment of the lower court
for SIT, 500, returned in favor of Marie
Dresch, a 1~3-year-old girl, against John
G. Elliott. head of a factory in which
the child's arm was burned and bruised
in a piece Of machinery.
The defendant was found guilty OF
negligence in employing a girl under
the age prescribed by the child labor
law. The fact that a photograph of the
little girl, taken a year before her em-
ployfnent in the factory, in the dress
worn when she received her first COM
munion was admitted in evidence ar
the trial to show her appearance prior
to the accident, was the principal point
or which the higher court reversed the
judgment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
SEEKS TO HOLD SLAYER.

JERSEY CITY. March 1S,vProse-
cutor Garven will go to Trenton to-
morrow morning to argue before the
Court OF Errors n Appeals in the
Edward Savage murder case. Savage,
a colored porter, killed Ada Smell in her
home, in lower Montgomery street. last
fall because he was Jealous of her, by
stabbing her nineteen times with a
knife. Herbert Davis, Savage's lawyer.
was granted a retrial by the Court of
Errors on the contention that his client
was insana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
KNEISEL QUARTET HEARD
AT WALLACE HALL CONCERT,

The third of a series of four con-
certs was given by the Kneisel quartet
last night in Wallace Hall, int the va
ried program of the instrumental mas
tiers was greeted with hearty applause
by a large and appreciative audience.
A mastery rendition of Brahms quin-
tet in c major. for two violins. two
violas and a cello was the musical treat
of the night, the cello in this number
being played by Josef Kovarik.
Mozart's Quartet in B fiat major was
interpreted wonderfully as the last
number on the program. The last ON
cent will be given in the same hall on
April II.