davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
HERE LIES 4
LAWYER AND
An HONEST
MAN.


ANp wondering
guy they wild
r Witherspoon!"
We at
shall Code Professional
drimo Amer lawyers-ays down
A with defense of
OF
Is
be ed OF
a indicted for
the believes
a
and
fcy usifabe purpose
n
He trial otherwise
do honestly
in defending be
socaed Code of Professional Ethics the American
tushable the irresponsible guilty
robs seduces brides
II youo l., police
should
the the blind alleys Of
and Professional
Choae a TT glad preside!
IL a civil statements
dsbaedh found
his tperure
it's "honest'-n found out?
asked s
body which
Honesty in lawyer getting with it,!
Pats mistake natural one? Or lawyers better
Code of Ethics?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
From Another Point of View

Il here have pulled stockings
Denbys stocking
I'VE o safetypn
getting JAIL come on with
51Defual motion.
the sharing
|ocr long green7
Ana there's every glass Of beer former Prohibit
~ candidate takes
Hawey and Post a
new 8 which
to 20 It
volunteers the
in Of
- But
~ - 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
A DEFENSE OF THE
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Doctor Woods Hutchinson, who
always has good medical reason In
favor of most OF the things we do
things which most people think are
up the Thanksgiving
elmer and defends II In the Woman's
Home Companion for November.
The Thanksgiving dinner, according
To Doctor Hutchinson. Is the most
wholesome OF all the dinners OF the
year. The indigestion and collie and
bilious attacks which are supposed to
follow thick and fast upon Thanks
giving feasts exist chiefly In the mag.
ination OF the funny man and In the
columns Of the comic supplement.
II Is becoming generally acknowl-
edged that eight-tenths OF the diges-
tive disturbances supposed TO be due
10 gorging or overeating. are due not
To any excess OF sound and wholesome
foods. however rich. but often to
trifiing amounts of spoiled. decaying or
infected food which had, by accident
or stingy economy. been introduced
into the menu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

In q clearcut VIC
tory for the Fed
eralist party at
the polls. but II
also sounded the
death knell Of that
organization and
forever ended the
d o m l N ant in
fiuence OF foreign
affairs In Ameri-
can politics. John
Adams had been
elected president
because the FEEDER
alists did not dare
put forward their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
OBSERVATIONS

the story?
passing through a cemetery and paused long TO
which asserted Here lies Addison B. Witherspoon,
honest man..
What you looking at that Witherspoon monu-
. long for Pat?' inquired his wife.
Il wondering" said Pat, what that honest
guy that they chucked him in the grave wild
ould Witherspoon!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
To Issue Small Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The old
United States 81 note which disap-
peared from circulation in 1885. Is 10
be called into the service again. Sec
rotary MacVeagh has decided that the
enormous demand for bills OF small
denomination warrants an issue. which
was authorized In 1907. but until now
has never seemed really necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
MISSING "a YEARS; FOUND DEAD.

OWOSSO. Mich, Oct. 27.-Miss
Georgia Rhynard, of Kalamazoo, Wis
tied this city Wednesday afternoon
and positively identified the body or
Paul Rhynard as her brother, and the
son OF Rev. Peter Rhynard. of Rapid
City, South Dakota. Rhynard was
found In a refrigerator car here last
Saturday night. She had not seen
her brother for six years and said he
had been away from home for four
years, wandering about the country.
The body will be shipped to Rapid
City. and the inquest will be held Sat
urday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

II il seldom we hear q funny story
that has not an Irishman in it.
pat. or Mike" or "Dooley' or
"Hennessy' seldom are left out.
How those fellows have amused u.s.
As a matter of fact, what a great
part their rare and pronounced wit
has played in our everyday lives
to cheer the pathway bit or to
come to our assistance when the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

An Irishman
study an epitaph
good lawyer, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

Astronomers of the United States
navy have just about completed a
chart Of the heavens containing 3d.
5ls stars, work upon which was be-
gun in 1S46.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

Beginning today. the notes will be is
sued at about the rate Of $1.200,000 a
day until the demand for small bills
is met
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
IRE Is q Story
hat Isn't Funny, With
An Irishman In II
~ irish Man, and an IrIsh Women
and irish Sons and Daughters
and Irish Homes-It's the
eaddest vtory Ever
Told.


B come to when the
groggy ready take the count the ex
>khnss Of repartee
managed counter the other fellow
>1ling him reminded Of the Irishman,' etc
But last night in Light amoy DetrOes heard an Irish
related by John Redmond the great parhamenaran ann
h & i saddest story told.
Irish Irish and daughters and isn
bones n
Redmond told it a plea help to Free Ireland
It is plea that thirty but unheard
time is made with victory practically within the
p Of the people of practically assured at last
Redmond with lighter heart than the one
e carried 10 years ago ON the visit this
4 6ity in the
brought encouraging word to Irish Americans
But only glad Irish but to EVERY
principle involved and for which Ireland has fought and
He'd our fought founded the freedom
which enjoy here today
sympathy EVERY with this movement because the
mpathy been found wanting when
has come upbuding of the Of our
institutions any for their preservation
America proud every Celtic blood that flows here
biggest greatest minds numbers its Irish
Ireland has for America the appeal
at Redmond bring the ambassadors Of
dressed and persecuted people WILL BE HEARD
There is now majority for home
IA out Of total membership of co.,
membership split up Irish Nationalist Of 72
xnembes absolutely controls the balance Of power
There majority the house Of 1893 4a votes
|phen Gladstone introduced his bill
carried in the house but defeated in the house
\ win 3 time however the Of the house
s. win have time the home rule bill passes
1hs house Of
Financial help i. necessary people country for this
|nsen
Nenbers Of parliament not paid any salary.
r. - urs.snt in their seats during financial
~ beyond the the Irish members Of whom poor
II i 70 insure presence these members their that money
- forthcoming fight
"a since 1870, brought to victory
The mission Of the Natonalsts will succeed
II SHOULD succeed
Il cannot help in the
lsdnond
freeing people
ones ne perhaps grateful enough
~ little lifting mon aboishing the
80 power commonly United
<latss
Yes your appeal heard Redmond only spirit
humanity appreciation the and
shte here with but by people who beginning get
*o taste Of what oppression is like themselves
MI Redmond the heat Of campaign which
~ it, object ESTABLISHMENT people independence
- You for your
You could have better
n6slasing against tyranny and yrants
for Ireland and
80 light here
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL
THE FORMATION OF PARTIES
BY FREDERIC J HASKIM

The congressional campaign Of 1898
still ranks N the most exciting "off"
year political contest recorded In the
history OF the Republic. II resulted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

point. But there is something in life
Desloes making money. There is
something more for men than convert
ing themselves into machines for coin
ing shekels--Rev. ]. N. Hall Metho-
dist, Oak Park. III.
USE OF MONEY.
II the Dossessor of money does not
know now to use it rightly it becomes
curse. When put to a right use it
becomes a blessing not only to the
man who has the pleasure of using it.
Dur 10 all mankind Whether money
shall be curse or a banefit depends
upon the personality of the man uos-
sessing it.--Rev. H. n. Boynton, Con-
gregatlonalist, New York.
VALUE OF PRAYER.
There are those to whom the word
prayer is synonymous with religion,
reverence and righteousness. 1t sug-
gests the highest and hottest expert
ences. To take prayer out of the
world would be to destroy hope. To
them there Is cleansing and purify
ing experience that goes with prayer
that gives 1t its chief value. Life with
out prayer would be sordid and mean.
10 pray is as normal and natural as to
breathe, and to be deprived of the one
privilege would seem to them as fatal
as the other.-Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin,
Unitarian, Los Angeles Cal.
THE MODEL LIFE.
1.-THE simple life' held attention only
awhile. 1.-THE strenuous life" wearies
all. But the life of Jesus never varies
from its place in mems thoughts. 1t
is the copy, the model life, of the
world. 1t has that message at least
for all. The details and manner of
human life change with country and
century, but the principle of that one
life are recognized as those of the
highest human life everywhere and in
all ages. The limitation of Christ" is
mans struggle for perfection-to be in
fullest sense ''as he is in this world -
Rev. Frederick H. Knubel. Lutheran,
New York
GOD INTENDS US TO REST.
God has implanted in each of us an
instructive love for those things which
will bring rest to mind and body We
need to unbend. We need to relax
muscle and rest brain. Hence the play
humor give rest and relaxation to the
mind. People who never laugh have
poor stomachs and never live out half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

flesh-upon all mankind Messiah will in
augurate the new dispensation by sealing
with Israel the New Covenant in his
tie Paul, This is my Covenant with them
when shall take away their sins AS
concerning the Gospel they are enemies
for your sakes, but as touching the cleo
ton, they are beloved for the fathers
sakes" (Romans xi, q, 80.
This out-pouring of the holy Spirit IL
not merely upon Abraham's natural seed
outside the Church class. 1t will include
all of every nation DESTROYS of coming
into accord with God, after they shall
nave come to a clear knowledge of the
Truth. All nations shall be privileged TO
enter into and enjoy IsraePs great Cove
through faith. And all rejectors of Gods
grace having been destroyed in the Second
Death, the world of mankind will con-
stitute the promised seed of Abraham
whose number shall be as the sands az
the seashore. even as the spirit-begotten
ones of this Gospel Age are likened to the
stars of heaven.
The Ancients, the Prophets. St Peter
declares, have all spoken of these glorious
times of restitution" and it will he dur
ing these times when the LORD shall pour
out his Spirit upon all flesh, that the peo-
pie may realize what the Ancients had
seen in vision and in dreams-'the wilder
ness blosson1ing as a rose" THE solitary
desert" the knowledge OF the Lord fiji
the great deep, and none needing to saw
to his neighbor, Know thou the Lord for
all shall know him from the least to the
greatest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
IzQl|lzn(a1ggMReHEEs.

see life in proportion, we recognize
the existence of Herodias, as well as
of John the Baptist; of Herod and his
followers, as we'll as of Jesus and his
clean lived disciples.
The Dance of a Prince.
Cunningly devising the feast for
King Herod and his captains, Hero
dias caught him at the right moment,
when the liquors had done their work
in his befuddled brain. With daring
abandon. she brought forth her own
daughter, Salome, in the role of
dancing girl. Needless of the degra-
dation of this daughter of kings. she
herself had trained her in all the
sensuality of the loathsome Oriental
dance. Her appeal was frankly to the
lowest passions in the kings nature.
The dance she gave was of the sort
which may be seen today in Egypt,
Turkey India, and in the South Sea
Islands
1t may also be seen in the theaters
OF New York. Philadelphia, Chicago
and other large cities. Sardonically,
the present day historian must record
that the taste of society is getting
and corrupt people whose unleashed
passions have put them beyond the
pale of civilization. In a degenerate's
Interpretation that is more degraded
than the actually, this scriptural in
cident has been widely given through
"Salome.' Other operas and dances
equally vile are common on the stage.
Fiction seems to keep pace with the
stage in increasing pruriency. News
paper reports of vicious deeds grow
less yelled and more suggestive ev-
cry year. 1t is even said that con-
versation in some so-called good"
society grows alarmingly loose and
risque. What does this all mean?
The symptoms are alarming. Does
the remedy not lie in the message
of a new company of John the Bap-
fists, who, first making sure of their
facts, will pour forth the condemna-
ton of the most pure Jehovah upon
such things?
When Two Heads Were Lost.
Periodically. this story of the he
no, the coward and the woman, ends
in the Baptist's losing his head but
keeping his crown; and in Herod's
losing his crown; wills are out when
wine is in, and who care so much for
what they say that they are the easy
tools and partners of whoever in
wickedness cares to employ them.
The daily paper is constantly adding
names to this roll of dishonor. They
have failed to play mans part.
John. in apparent defeat, was the real
mund Vance Cook:
"And though you be done to death,
what then?
IF YOU battled the best you could,
If you played your part in the world
of men,
why, the Critic will call it good.
Death comes with a crawl, or comes
with a pounce.
And whether he's slow or spry.
1t isn't the fact that you're dead
that counts,
But only how did you die?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Living Ones Religion.
Terse Comments for May %. "What
Is It to Be a Christian Acts
26:24-29.
BY WILLIAM It. ELLIS.

Here is a plain message to the av-
erage Christian: You want to serve
Christ; you want to show your love for
him. Yet your abilities are common
place. You cannot make a fine
speech, you cannot write a great book,
you cannot bear the martyrs witness.
How, then, can you then turn tie eyes
of any considerable number of people
to the Lamb of God? Simply and sure
", by making your life one of min
istration. Settle definitely that your
conservation shall show itself by I'M
selfishness. In the constant choices
that every day and every hour brings;
choose to sacrifice yourself At all
costs serve people. Stoop to the hum
blest deeds of helpfulness. Make
though he kept his head. physically.
So long as a persons spirit remains
regnant, it does not much matter what
happens to the body. John was be-
headed: but death is only a trifling
incident to such life as his. Those
cold lips. which the prostituted princess
bore as a CHASTITY load upon a tray,
are still hot with messages of man
hood to the race. Johns is a death
less voice. All his. life took added
power from the manner of his death.
On the other hand, poor, pusillani-
nous, passion swept Herod lost his
crown of self-control and self-respect.
He abdicated his throne of manhood.
and became the slave of a dancing
girls whin- His place in history is
forever fixed among the company of
fools and weaklings. And say
nothing about your sacrifices, your
conservation. Christianlikeness speaks
its own message. AS certainly as the
gospel is true. it will come to pass
that the multitude of people whom
your life touches, directly and indi-
rectly will see in you the spirit and
character of Jesus. BY your life,
their thoughts will be turned to his
life. Through you they will learn to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Difficult Scriptures on Hen

A little book selling at only ten cents
postpaid, is having a very wide circula,
tion-running up into the millions. II
contains some very startling informa-
ton respecting the meaning of the
word He'll. 1t claims to demonstrats
both from the Hebrew and the Greek
of our Bible, that Hell is NOT A. place
of eternal torment, but merely another
name for the TOMB, the GRAVE. tine
STATE OF DEATH. 1t effects to shotv
that man was not redeemed from far
off place of eternal torture, but uuofes
the Scriptures proving that he was RTr.
DEEMED from the GRAVE at a ,rost
of his Redeemer's LIFE and that the
Scriptural Hope, both for the CburcI,
and the World. is a resurrection hone
based upon the death and resurrection
of Jesus. The book is certainly worth
the reading. The information IT f1,r-
nisbes is certainly valuable, far beyond
its -trif1ing cost. Order it at once from
the Bible and Tract Society, IL Hicks
ST., Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

their days. God intends his children
to come to their best He wants us to
be fitted for work and we can only be
best fitted for work when we have had
opportunity for the needed play.-Rev-
DR.. Charles Bayard Mitchell, Metho-
dist Episcopal, Chicago.
PRIME QUESTION FOR MEN.
One man is brilliantly endowed in
tellectually, and his wits make the
work of life an easy success. Another
man Is lowered with nothing but stub
born persistence and a 'strong body
We are prone to spend our gray mat
ter bordering on the problem of why
God lets one man have so much and
another man have so little and in at
tempting to remedy the thing by some
social or industrial scheme. This may
be sorely needed in our day. but the
prime question for any man is not why
God did not give him as much as he
gave another. but to see that he uses
what he has as God wants him to do
Rev. Dr. Joseph Vance. Presbyterian,
Chicago.
OUR ETERNAL OCCUPATIONS.
Death wrought few changes in his
life, and thus it will be with ours.
Eternal life on earth is the same as
eternal life in heaven. The one is the
beginning of which the other is the
elimination. Our real ambition here
Will be our ambition after death. The
motive that moves us here will move
OS tAACA IL IL OS pOSSiDlC lOI llldl IlO-
tive to exist. Our real interest,
whether we are in heaven or on earth,
are the same. The essential things of
earth are the essential things of heav-
en-. From the beginning of his earth
ly life Christ taught that his suffering
and death for man were the purpose
of his earthly life. and after his resur-
rection we hear him saying, fought
not Christ to have suffered these things
and entered into his glory?" After
his death the same conception of the
necessity of his death and suffering
for mans salvation was declared by
him. Let us learn now what are the
essential things, and let us do those
that we shall gladly do in our life
beyond the grave. To love, to pray, to
help one another. to seek to save the
lost to witness Gods love and good
ness-these will be essential occupa-
tons. Why should they not be our
present occupations REV. DR.. John
S. Sewers. Baptist New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
WORLDS SUNDAY School Day.

Twenty-six million members ex-
pected to take part-a great conven-
ton in Washington.
For more than a year past the or
ganized Sunday school forces of the
world have been engaged in securing
an observance of Worlds Sunday
School day on May %, by every
Protestant church in the world.
There are more than twenty-six mil
lion members of the Sunday school,
some sixteen million of the total num-
Der being found in North America.
In this huge enrolment practically
every nation under heaven is included.
The special program which has been
prepared for the occasion, and printed
by millions of copies, has been trans
lated into more than two hundred
languages and dialects. In addition
to these special exercises in the
schools. it is expected that ministers
generally will preach sermons dealing
with the Christian training of the
young.
The Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton will be in session in Washington
on that day-probably the most cos
mopolitan gathering ever assembled
on the American continent, for it will
have representatives of more than fif
tv nations present. President Taft
and Ambassador Bryce are on the pro-
gram The two most spectacular
features of the convention are ex-
pected to be the great parade of mem
bers of Adult Bible Glasses, when ten
million men are TO be in line: and
the great living tableau, Crusaders
of the twentieth century, This is
reproduction of a picture of the chill
dren of all nations which has been
painted for use in the Sunday schools
of the whole earth. 1t will probably
be the most widely circulated picture
in existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
SEVEN SENTENCE sERMoNs.

Majesty is in personality and not
in position.-Anon.
:: X
1 do not ask, o Lord, that life NAV be
A pleasant road;
do not ask Thou wouldst take from
me
Aught of its load
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord,
plead:
Lead me Alright
Though strength should falter. and
though heart should bleed
Through peace to light.
A. A. Proctor.
y y
Try to secure some part of each day
for meditation; apart from men we
can look ourselves more honestly in
the face, lift up our hearts to God
and give our painting lives a chance,
Stevenson.
A man must train himself for his op-
portunity; for a great occasion is
worth to a man exactly what his an
tecedents have enabled him to make
of it.-Matthews.
He who is false to present duty
breaks thread in the loom, and will
find the flaw when he may have for
gotten the cause.-Beecher.
y :: n
March on, my soul, nor like laggard
March swiftly on, yet err not from the
way
Follow and honor what the past has
gained,
And forward still that more may be
obtained.
Henry van Dyke.
y
The real Christian is the man who
puts something of himself into his
Christianity, and who contributes
something of himself to the common
istianity.-President Tucker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations

The church that makes the best men
and women IS the best church.-Rev
S. D. Paine, Methodist, Jacksonville,
Fla.
KNOWLEDGE
A mind may be well stored with
knowledge and yet have no system of
thinking. knowledge is the raw ma
terial of an education-Rev. J. w.
Francis, Presbyterian, Parkersburg,
Va.
RECREATION
Everything we do, good or bad, re-
acts on the body. leaving a little rut
there in which we are quite sure to
run again the next time we go that
way.-Rev. DR.. Bowser Baptist, At
lanta, Ga.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
The prosperity of labor and capital
is interdependent. One cannot subsist
without the other any more than the
brain could live without the support of
the stomach. the heart. the liver and
the other organs.-Cardinal Gibbons,
Roman Catholic. Baltimore
LIES HANDSPRING.
The handspring of life is success.
Success and failure are relative terms
and depend on ones particular view