davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Virginia: owner. b. L. Cleveland; $500.
A. III. Bierkamp IL Son. 2-story brick
store and dwelling. s. 8. Jefferson, bet.
lie May and Fairviewi owner. Anna M.
Il. Il. sawyef. 2-story frame dwelling,
g. y. Vermont. bet. McGraw and Mar
quette: owner. Martin b. Mortens;
Joseph Jurzyk Il Son, 2-story frame
bakery. store and dwelling, s. s. st.
Aubln. bet Harper and Medbury; owner,
Boleslaw Sosnowski; $500.
Indian Refining Co. 1-story frame
stsb BILE and 2 sheds, w. $. Livernois. bet.
southern and Il. r.; $4,000.
J. & T. Hurley, 2-story brick barn.
8 s. Grand River, bet. Warren and r.
Renshaw & Epson. 2-story frame
dwelling. w. s. Maxwell, bet. Welland
and Mack; owner. Moses Langlois
Henry Carew. 2-story brick barn. $.
w. cor. Woodbridge and Adair; owner
Mich. Stove Co; $4,000.
Michael Stepanski. 2-story frame
dwelling. 8. W. Dennis and Clippert;
Buchlow & Schneider. 2-story brick
ven dwelling. W. =. Vermont bet War
rem and Aurelia; owner. Thos. III. Tenn
Eil Lizzette. 1-story frame barn, SO
Sbipherd: owner, Catherine Dyer; 5000
N Kirkpatrick, three 2-story frame
dwellings, =. .. Kenilworth, bet. Oak
Ystzek & Grunwald. 2-story frame
dwelling. s. Maple, bet. Jos. Campau
and Chone; owner, Joe Brand, S2,400.
w. c. Wifkie. 1-story frame barn, 24i
Baldwin; owner. Ernest Kinnich and
Louis schmidt, 2-story brick ven
dwelling W. q. Boulevard, bet Ferry
and Frederick. owner. Mary Ciprian
''T +. r. McDonald, 1-story frame dwell
ling, e. 8. Bcniteau, bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix; owner, Julia v. Adams
cas- Sylvester. 2-story frame dwell
ing. @. 3. Field. bet Mack and sylves-
ter: owner, Henry Bollen; $1,000.
dwelling, Fischer. bet. Waterloo and
lCharievoix: owner. same: $4,000.
Ruby Boyd Sage, 1-story frame
dwelling. Twenty-eighth-st, bet, Cobt
and McGraw; owner, same; $1,000:
ldw.iiIng. Holden. bet Commonwealth
and Avery; owner. same; $4,000.
Chas. Coulter. 2-story brick ven
dwelling. 3 apis. Fourteenth. facing
stanley; owner, same; $4,000.
dweIiing. Harper. bet. May and McCiel-
| Ian: owner, same; 81 200.
| Martin Kavan. 1tstory frame dwell
ling McGraw. bet. Twenty eighth and
stanford; ov ner. same; $500.
Henry IsemsS s, s soStS ss%e o Could
owner = sd Hail. i-story frame barn. 2ss
Phiiadelphia; owner. Anna Currier;
John schultz. two frame dwellings
2. O. Tn Sale, bet Hancock ana war
lren: owner, II. A. Schulte' tz,fOO
John Lukasczwicx, HISTORY frame
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

themd udrala nnaso IS not more
comet o acenes he
is o
the xcee
beer q
dfo tn
few They population 0s6 as against as 7o4 in 1900 IN
o.
natl and San Francisco while Milwaukee long her closest rival left far the rear These figures
municipality With these included population exceeds the half mil
lion markb "
compared with miles TIL:
Of s
public miles of lateral public and Pathways
$9sa4o5oet which sends the the world
through
anevenI facilities
automobile
trade
still the
dand o
the wme
Ii ha cgar
larSp and
DerotsH ternytn
dforc the a
ttunneev b. is
fur in a
ndprodus the capsule
indefinitely where Detroit
eorgaz g
sbu that eroh million
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

He PULLS II. Then here's his trouble.
He's got jewelry and stuff on his
hands worth many times a railroad
ticket out OF town. but he Is taxing
chances to sell 1t. Finally he's up
against 1t. He's got to raise the cash'
Chances are he takes ring or some
thing TO q pawnshop. Here's -wnere
he strikes his snag.
In every town OF any size at all the
police have got the hockshop men
lined up. There's pawnshop inspec-
tor in every burg almost. He keeps
his eve peeled for everything that
comes into the different places, and
II he finds something which was
stolen the night before from some
body's house, he right away gets an
idea of the map OF the mans face who
hooked II. from the owner or Tie
store. Then they've got you spotted
and II you haven't got out OF town IN
the meantime, Just kiss yourself good
night. You're goner.
That takes It for granted. of course,
that the police were put hep" to the
burglary as soon as the owner OF the
house found out that his place mad
been rODDe0. l<OtS VI pcOPiN "@S
long. and the thief gets away before
the police find out that a place mas
been gone through.
AS soon as you see that someone's
been in your house, tell police head
quarters about II.
Then they send man up 10 your
house in a jiffy and find out what :
missing and take description OF H.
This description goes to the hook
shop inspector and he's on the look
ont for the missing stun from that
n mute on. In lots Of cases you can
get back your stun in this way VI
you'll only hurry and tell the police
about It. Half the time they haven't
got chance OF getting the man or
getting back the goods unless they're
told about II right OF the jump.
But then q burglar in large town
where he's known has an easier time
Almost every city has some place
known as a fence" where burglars
can get rid OF their junk and set good
prices for It. Lots Of times It's some
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
REAL F'sTATE
=A OAh1E
BUILDING PERMITS.

T. T.. Hartford. history frame DWELL
Ing, 1879 Belmont; $4,000.
schSsl Hss;Srs sstor ss s5aek ven
1919 Campbell: $4,000.
T.. J. Kruce. f-story brick factory.
ing ~ e. Berlin. bet NJ. Elliott and
Eiiery: owner. Carl FAIL; $4,000.
Theo Wobrock, S-story frame dwell
Otto schultz. 1h-story frame DWELL
ing. 9. W. cor Poplar and Lawton; own
er JnIiD osr oss fDstory brick ven DWELL
Ing, 3. 8. Willis bet. ST. Antoine and
John A. Graham. a-story brick dwell.
an Vim HAYES. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. W: s. Trumbull. bet. Warren
and Hancock; 1900. $500 80.
dwelling. Q. s. Fischer. bet. Kercheval
and waterloo; sl.700.
Geo. Roughley. 2-story brick ven.
and milwaukee,; owner. John Roushley;
'A Gentii Dhaenens, 2-story frame dwell
Ing, 9. s. Pennsylvania, bet Kercheval
and Mack; owner. Emil Van Wausuie;
schweitzer, 2-story brick ven.
dweI1ing e. =. Boulevard, bet. Goethe
and Charlevoix: owner, j, Tilson Leitch;
''GsF sarvitchy 1-story frame dwell
ing. q =. Mills, bet Frontenac and
Helen: owner, Albert Much: 81 200.
Louis c. Rabaut, ~ STORY frame
dwelling, e. q Beniteau, bet Jefferson
and Kercheval; $3.50.
q Pfciffer, history frame dwelling
w. r. Seyburn. bet. Sylvester and
Mack. owner. Henry Henser: S2,15o
e r. Roy, 2-story frame dwelling
q nj I,othropJ bet Wildemere and Dex-
ter. er,[1ouise Alderman; $4,000
IA N. Bermer. 2-story frame DWELL
fne. W. g. Helen, bet. Palmer and
Bouievsrd: owner. w. w. Hannah;
w. Hannah. two 2-story frame
dwellings. NJ 8. Rankin, bet. Waterman
ana ARTILLERY: $500.
Albrecht a. Co, 1-story brick gar
are. =. A. woodbridge, bet. Brush and
Randolph owner. Edison Illuminating
WcBain. 2-story brick ven. dwell
Ing. avg Philadelphia; $4,000.
Young n Templeton, 2-story brick
vsn dweliIng, 800 Montclair: owner. AL
49, " Korfe: $1,000
WIN. A. Mitchell 2-story frame dwell
tne. q q Twenty-third. bet Merricl
ana Kirby: $500.
w r. Mcfntlre. 2-story brick ven
dvsiline, ". .. Third. bet. Seward and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

kind OF low hockshop, where tha
take stuff without asking que4<i
and keep 1t away from the ilspe
Then there are fences" In sal5d
resorts. dope joints. and cheap joVt
stores. But II burglar isn't XIII
in these joints, he'll have q hard al
finding them. y
The police know where most III a
fences" are, and although they a.
search these kind Of places wiLlc>
finding anything, IL they're told a.6l
the burglary soon enough they a.
send stool pigeons to watsh Ill
and lots of times you'll get your ~
back this way. rs
It's always good stunt. II your H.
is heavy enough, to have a cirtnl1
printed with description Of the ST.
missing on II. II doesn't cost har1I
anything to print them. and they -
be mailed to the chiefs IL pole
There's a chance Of getting your ST.
back this way.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
ReachInu the Too

in any calling of life. demands 4 a.
orous body and a keen brain. Win
health there is no success. But EIec<
Bitters is the greatest Health BuiE1
the world has ever known. II CONN.,
perfect action Of stomach, liver, III
neys, bowels, purifies and enrfcI
the blood. tones and Invigoratoo
whole system and enables you
stand the wear and tear Of your G1
work, After months Of eu41
from Kidney Trouble writes
Sherman, OF Cushing. Me-. -1A<>@
ties of Electric Bittcrs nna6o
like a new man" Az 8. @.
Central Drug Co. Gray q Wol1
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

During the last century the coal
consumption OF the world has Just
about doubled every ten yearA
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

town and begins to spend. Inciden
tally the burglar business Is no good
for this reason-you spend what you
make. Instead of saving up enough
money TO get out OF town after pulling
Job, a burglar generally puts things
of until he's broke. While he has
money It's always case OF, We'll
I'll wait little WHILE Finally he's
broke" and has to pull OF a Job
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

dwelling, w. s. Thirty-fifth. bet. Jack
son and Buchanan: owner, Stanislaus
weleba; $1,000
Vincent Bartkowiak. IN STORY frame
dwelling, g. 3. Thirty-third, bet. Rich
and Horatio; owner. Ignatz Dzieczak;
$1,000.
John Lukasczwicz, 2-Story frame
store dwelling, Q. $. Thirtieth. bet. Ho-
ratio and Rich; owner. Haitian Backiel'
$4,000.
Same. Ia story frame dwelling. $. 9.
Roilin. bet. Junction and Lockwood;
VIM. Fisher. 2-story frame barn, n.
$500. er'heVai' 0e'' f'''''f anu s
Henry s. Moco, 2-story brick ven;
Lafayette; owner. Chas. 8. Chase;
L. /. Carrier. two 1-story frame dwell
lngs. e. s.. Maxwell. bet. Medbury and
Geo. Beebe, history frame dwelling,
n. s. Hooker. bet. Lawton and Linwood;
owner. Marie Hartung; $4,000.
Geo. Morris, two l-story frame DWELL
ings, $. $ Boone bet. Collins and
f. j. Burghardt. IA STORY frSle
cock: owner. Fred Rabe; $1,000.
Same. 3-story brick factory. n. e. cor.
Sixteenth and Linden; owner. e. ]. Das-
Henry Carew, history brick garage.
| e. Q. Woodward. bet. Garfield and Can
field; owner, Oscar Rosenbergers ct al;
$10,500.
n. Grfesor. ~ story frame dwelling,
5000.
winiSler & Auch, 2-story. brick ven.
err, VIM. Zeilman: $4,000.
Peter Haas. 27story frame dwelling
1926 Sheridan; $1,000
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

FoRT-sT, PRE8Bx4 q. AZ
service al io:sa $1,000 teysc
Makes Power. .
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
ADDITIONS.

linen Baker. add. to 227o Jefferson
W.; 800.
b. y: Youngiove. add. to i7s sheri-
dan; $1,000.
Carl Dlehi. add. to 1874 Frederick;
Ciaud Merritt, add. to .Iess Four
John n. weidman. add to 26s Baker;
James McDonough. add. to ss4 Seven
Joseph Detioff, add. to s42 Piquette;
$50.
r. J. Zabiocki, add. TO 4s7 Rohns; $50.
Frank Ebei, add. TO 1919 Lycaste; $500.
John Scott a Co., add. to Scotch. Dill
Ion Co; $1,000.
+. j. Burghardt. add. TO frame dwell.
Ing on Sixteenth-st-. bet. Poplar and
Dennis Kirby. add. to alta Forrest.
W. D. Mahon. add. to 22i Mitcheili
+. J. Carson. add. to ,ass Eliot-st;
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
BY Blu TIA EeURcLAR.

Do you know that burglars would
hardly ever be nabbed by the police
II the fellows in my business weren't
SO much like the rest of the human
race In putting on things they ought
to do from today until tomorrow? It's
fact. A burglar will make lucky
strike, sell his stun and get away.
IL he Isn't lazy. He goes TO another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

scene, however. We discern features that
make us pause and reflect. There are
some sharp contrasts here Jerusalem
decked in holiday attire, thronged with
visitors. yet on this very day destruc-
ton is wildly prophesfed. There is the
shouting multitude and there is also a
weeping king"
Continuing, Mr.. Rice said, the
fact that on this day the two
Messianic programs, one the program of
the Zeclots. which the people shared
the other the program of Jesus, were
brought into sharpest contrast
Jesus was not deceived by these
shouts of praise" he said. HE knew
their hollowness; he understood per
fectly we'll that when he refused to yield
himself to the fulfillment of their
IDEALS these shouts of praise would De
turned to demands for his very life
He weeps as a testimony of his love for
his own people and because of this mar
rowness of vision their preconceptfons
had blinded their eyes to the truth W 9
are in constant danger of repeating this
experience We form our convictions and
try TO fashion the truth to them and in
stead often cruelty the truth.
Il wonder if Christ docs not aften
weep over us when we think we are do
ing him highest honor. II is not enough
that we should shout his praises or cast
flowers in the way. The highest tribute
we can pay him is lovingly and faith
fully to exemplify his spirit in all the
relations Of life His kingdom is spir-
itual and he asks not honOrs but loyal
following. He rejoices not in our hosan-
mas but in our humility our weakness,
our desire for righteousness and our
ambition TO serve and TO bless.
Special services for this week will be
held as follows:
Monday-A day Of authority; or, con-
demning assertions.
Solo-By Mrs. James w. Perry
Tuesday A day of controversy; or.
dealing with triflers-
Solo-By Mrs Robert Lander.
Wednesday, day OF retirement; or.
alone with God
Solo-By Mrs G. NJ Worthington.
Thursday day of fellowship; or.
cementing friendships
Solo-(To be providedO
Friday-A day of suffering: or, VIC
tory in the making.
Solo-By Kenneth W. MacCallum.
Sunday Morning-The resurrection;
or. the life triumphant.
There will be an Easter musical sery-
ice Sunday evening.
The c. ". B. NJ auxiliary>will observe
the week of prayer and self-denial, as
follows:
w euHe>udS. D. H. SuoJeCN- IN -
Our Example as Evangelist. Teacher,
Friend and Comforter" Leader, Mrs.
w. H Bryan.
Thursday. $3.50 o. m. Subject: Christ
Our Great Sacrifice" Leader, Mrs. W.
H Anderson.
Sunday March 81. $3.50 p. m Subject:
Christ Our Example" Remember the
thank offering. Leader. Mrs. P. j. Rice
The regular monthly Business meeting
of this society will 5e held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
EASTER CANTATA
BY METHODISTS
Service to Be at First Meth
odist Next Sunday
Evening.

The choir with a chorus will render
an Easter cantata entitled, The Resur-
rection," on next Sunday night at 1880.
at the First NJ. E. church. The primary
department of the Sunday school viii
have q short service preceding the
cantata.
All the services at this church Sunday
were well attended. The morning SER
mon on I'm Memory OF Jesus, was
especially well received. In the even
ing the pastor spoke on THE Trans
formed Life
There will not be the regular prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening owing
to the observance of the Lords Supper
on Thursday evening at s o'clock The
pastor. Rev. c. o. Beckman. will speak
briefly on the events in the life Of
Christ on this evening during the
Passion Week of the Lord and this will
be followed with the Sacrament
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Mcleod, 1892 Arizona street, next
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
DISTRIBUTE PALMS
AT THE CHURCHES
Catholics Observe Palm Sun
Special Services
This Week.

In accordance with the custom of the
Roman Catholic church. solemn high
mass was celebrated at all the Catholic
churches in the city Sunday when Palm
Sunday was observed, Rev. Father Roy
being the celebrant
During the services palms were dis
tributed at all the masses following a
long established custom and the passion
was sung and read at the high mass
During this week, which among
Catholics is known as Holy week, mass
is to be celebrated each morning at s
o'clock and Friday the cross will be I'M
yelled and the devout Catholics will all
attend church that day to prostrate
themselves at the feet of the cFucifix-
Good Friday afternoon at o'clock
will be observed the stations of the
cross.
Easter Sunday, solmen high mass will
be celebrated, special music having
been arranged for the occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
CECIL LYON As a
FARMER IN MEXICO.
State Republican sBoss- Has Leased
the Hacienda La Maroma in
COahsIiIa. Mexico.

San Antonio. Texas, March 21-Col.
Cecil A Lyon is 10 engage in farming
in Mexico, or rather he is going to de-
velop farming lands in the sister re-
public He has obtained an option on
the hacienda La MarOma, located %
miles west of c. p. Diaz, in the state of
Coahuila, for a period OF 10 years from
its owner, Col Anthony Marshall He
will establish on this place, which con-
sists of $4,000 acres, hunting and fish
ing preserves, and will develop tina rest
for farming purposes.
At present there are in the neigh bor-
hood of 5000 acres OF land under irriga-
ton, and 1t is expected that 5000 more
acres will be irrigated. 1t is under
stood that Col. Lyon has options on
from 100000 to 100000 acres adjoining
the hacienda, and that in case his in
vestments prove profitable ne will ex-
tend his operations TO include the de-
velOpment Of thesenands. Col Anthony
Marshall is q retired English army Off
Ger, and bought the hacienda in 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
PRAYERS AT SUN
RISE ON EASTER
Special Service at Trinity
Church on Next Sunday
Morning.

Next Sunday morning there Will be
a special Easter service in Trinity
NJ E church, conducted by the Epworth
league, at O'Clock, in the form of a
sunrise prayer meeting, something
which has not been held in Ell Paso for
some time
Rev. Caspar s. Wright, the pastor,
occupied the pulpit at both services
Sunday. In the morning he preached
from the text, Il must work the work
of him that sent me-" ST. John ga. Dur
ing the course of his. sermon he dis
cussed Christ's call to men, calling at
tention TO the double character Of man,
first, as a member Of society, and COM
mented on the debt he owed society be-
cause Of the protection ii affords him
second, he pointed out the fact that we
are IN this world as probationers to
prepare for the life to come.
In the evening. he took as the sub
ject OF his discourse, The Price of
Demonstrating Christ's Purpose In the
World, and Are We willing to Pay the
Prlce2"
Both services were well attended
The Woman's Home Missionary So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESENT WEEK IS MOST SOLEMN Of
THE YEAR WITH THE CHURCHES

is also a solemn day, but there are no
special rites. 1t simply represents the
sad day OF the crucifixion to the mem
bers.
Holy Saturday.
To Holy Saturday belongs the solemn
blessing of fire and of the waters of the
baptismal font, and from the earliest
times it was set aside as a day of bap-
tism and for the confirmation of can
didates for the ecclesiastical ministry.
From the fire solemnly blessed on this
day is lighted the Paschal Light, which
is regarded as symbol of Christ risen
from the dead This symbol light is
kept burning during the reading of the
gospel at mass throughout the interval
between Easter and Pentecost.
In the Protestant churches there is no
special solemnization of the holy week,
with the exception of Good Friday. and
any special manner.
Easter Sunday.
Easter commentaries the resurrec-
ton Of Christ.
Many of the popular observanceS con-
nected with Easter are clearly of pagan
origin. The goddess Ostara or EaStre
seems to have been the personification
of the morning or east, and also OF the
opening of the year or spring The
Anglo-Saxon year name of April was
Eastermonth, and it is still known in
Germany by this name. The month II
ancient times always signifies festival
of joy.
There can be but little doubt that
the use of eggs at this season was orig
inally symbolical of the identification
OF nature in the springing forth of life
in spring. The practice is not confined
to Christians, but the Jews use eggs in
the feast Of the Passover.
From the Christian point of view the
Feast of Eggs" is considered as en-
blematic of the resurrection-of a fu-
ture life.
Easter is really the festival Of the
resurrection of Jesus Christ. In the an
cient church the celebration of Easter
been gradually cut 1t is favorite
time for administering baptism.
The proper time for celebrating Eas-
ter has occasioned no little controversy,
but ii was finally settled. in 1882. when
the Gregorian calendar was introduced,
and the rule for obtaining the exact
date on which the day shall fall is that
Easter shall fall on the first Sunday
after the first full moon after the 21st
of March (the beginning of the eccles-
iastical year,. If the full moon falls
on a Sunday, Easter is the first Sun
day after
One object in arranging the celebra-
ton of Easter was to prevent it falling
on the same day as the Jewish feast
of the Passover but occasionally they
come together, and 1904 was one of the
years. Both fell on April r. They
occurred together April IA. 1905. and
April 8, 1925. and will occur on the
same day in 1928 on April /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
IN THE CHURCHES.
CALVARY CHURCH
rs OVERHAULED
Baraca Class Touches Up
Interior-Women and
Men to Have Social.

Sunday was a fine day for the Cal
vary Baptist church The Baraca class
had retouched the entire auditorium
and refurnished the pulpit platform un-
I'll it was as pretty and attractive as
possible They have also ornamenteo
their class room and have vigorous,
growing class.
DR.. Hanks preached at the nnornins
service from the question: How can
they preach except they be sent?" and
he discussed Gods part and mans part
in sending the gospel 10 the lost
The church will make its contribution
20 home missions next Sunday ana eA-
meets to do considerable more than II
did last year. The month of April VIII
be foreign mission month, and the
pastor SAYS he hopes the church VIII
give not less than two dollars per
member 10 this object The Sunday
school will give $50. and the B. Y. p.
L. 500. and the church will do the
rest.
There is TO be a social meeting of the
Raraca class, and men friends this
evening at s, at the home Of the presi-
dent of the class, A. s. Howard, 12OS
North Kansas
The women are TO have very attrac-
tive meeting Tuesday, $3.50 p m in the
parlors of the church, corner Montana
and Virginia streets a piOSA0ii- no.
been arranged with Madames Reed
Soper, Nafe, Scott, Graham, Francis
Mccullough, and Misses Rowe, Freeman
and Long. on it. After the program
Mrs. NJ B. Hanks is 10 serve refresh
ments-
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, the prayer
testimony and praise service OF the
church will be held The subject viii
be: May I Hope to Win One?", All the
services of this church are public and
visitors are cordially welcomed.