davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

phatic, but II has been equalled by the
SO articles OF the church OF England
and that used by the church OF Rome
10 converts In denunciations or pro
testant doctrines. Roman Catholics,
the premier declared. enjoyed all civil
and political rights. although theS
were barred from one or two offices.
Mr.. Asquith said he hoped the relics
OF the past would soon be removed.
Mr. Balfour. leader OF the opposi-
ton, Joined Mr.. Asquith In this wish.
He said that the late government, OF
which he was prime minister when
King Edward assembled the throne,
was anxious 10 alter the declaration.
but found It impossible TO do so. Mr..
Balfour said he approved the change
in order 10 remove the source OF Of
Tense which the kings loyal subjects
take TO the form OF the old oath.
The introduction OF the bin was
voted $50 TO AZ and II was read the
first time amid general cheers.
During the debate preceding the
vote John Redmond. the Irish Ma
member who has been agitat-
ing the question of a change in the
accession oath, said he did not believe
IL would be reasonable for Catholics
TO object to the new declaration.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Matthew SILL. 12.) He that is not
willing 10 have the Kingdom at such
cost is not worthy of the Kingdom
The Apostle has said, Through much
tribulation must we enter the King
dom" (Acts l4:22): and only those
who willingly endure such tribulauons
for righteousness sake-for the sake
OF the truth. In obedience to the Heav-
emily calling-are overcomers. AMY
only TO the "overcomers" has the Lord
given the exceeding great and preci-
Gus promises" ITO him that overcom-
eth will grant 10 SIT with Me in My
throne. Rev. 1921.
Another parable OF the Kingdom
represents the gospel message as a
net" Only one kind OF FISH is de-
sired, but the net gathers every kind.
Not every kind will inherit the King
dom as joint-heirs with Christ Jesus,
hence the end of this age will be a
sitting. separating time, as represent
ed in the parable. The desirable fish
will be gathered into vessels the re-
mainder will be cast back into the sea
as unfit for the Kingdom. but not
necessarily unfit for any purpose. Dur
ing Christ's Millennial reign that
class unfit tor the Kingdom will be
dealt with and blessed and, II pos
sible. made useful and At for eternal
life.
Here. as In the parable OF the wheat
and the tares. the furnace OF fire, and
the weeping and gnashing of teeth In
connection herewith, symboliZes the
great time OF trouble with which this
age will end, giving place 10 the Mil
lennial Kingdom. the Kingdom for the
establishment of which upon the
earth the church has been praying so
increasingly for nineteen centuries.
Thy Kingdom come; thy will be
done on earth. as II is done In heav-
en-" What a Kingdom that will be! II
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CLAIM 100 SOCIALISTS
WILL GO TO REICHSTAG
Leaders Say Forty Per Cent OF Ger.
man Electorate VIII Vote the
Socialist Ticket.

BERLIN. June 29-As the result of
recent by-elections 10 the Reichstag.
which have shown an enormous In
crease in the Socialist vote. leaders
OF the Socialist party authorized the
prediction that In the next general
election In 1911 fully 100 Socialist
members OF the Reichstag will be
elected and that approximately forty
per cent OF the entire electorate will
vote the Socialist ticket.
Owing 10 the fact that the distribu-
ton OF seats places the constituencies
In the large cities at disadvantage
compared with rural districts. mas
much as the latter contain from $4,000
10 10000 electors. while the town con-
stituencies contain from $4,000 TO
100000, the Socialist party can never
be as numerically strong as II
would be II its strength were proper
tionate TO the total number OF votes
IL cast.
There are S9I members OF the
Reichstag, so II the Socialist predic-
ton is realized the party will have
practically one-fourth OF the chamber
and would be in position 10 WELD
tremendous influence.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
$50 NURSES ATTENDING
MEETING IN PORT HURON
Miss Deiano, Officer OF Red Cross,
Addresses Meeting and Leaves
Later for Far East.


PORT HURON. Mich, June 29.-
Especial THE sixth annual conven'
ton of the Michigan State Nurses
association in t1is city Is being at.
tended by about $50 nurses from vari.
GUS portions of the state. At the
Tuesday evening session Miss Jane
Delano, superintendent OF the army
nurse corps and chairman OF the
National Red Cross service, gave an
interesting talk on Red Cross and
army nursing"
Miss Delano gave some interesting
statistics which showed the growth
or the nurses profession. Miss Delano
eft Port Huron late Tuesday evening
for San Francisco, from where she
will sail on July for the Philippines.
There she will make an inspection or
the army nurse quarters and report
to the government
From the Philippines Miss Delano
will go to Japan where she will study
the Red Cross in that country.
When l return to my home in
Washington / will meet with Presi-
dent Taft and other officers OF the Red
Cross, and we will work in an effort
to make the Red Cross society In the
United States the best In the world"
said Miss Delano.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Sherman has made an excep-
tional Washington matron. for she
says that she has no opinion on pol
itics, and she refuses TO talk politics"
at all. She doesn't belong TO a wo-
mans club and she hasn't the least
idea about bridge.
But she has for years pr:ded her
self upon the way she can keep
house and mother her three boys.
Her whole life is best illustrated In
her own words:
II have never gone ALTERING around
in society because have had to bring
up my boys, and now ] have grand
children. l think woman's home Is
enough OF sphere for her"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

week. As. sas.on s,sr,.a ,.s,
Aasus no solid year will be
1901 Wilt, ahn,, ,ha saeond
800 VI Aus For next week, start
ms ounuay snoon. The Twentieth
ne rsn'u "'.'will hold the boards.
ine mus. insting period OF their
say ~ Tue Aue will be next Mon
ua aise'noonily 4, when In con-
jul, ~" WIZ regular show there
WI " ,e.u'ns special wire OF the
'on' ies''onnso'ttle. There will be
q a.,ee' viz ON stage and as fast
az me Iesurus e In they will be-
seau' UNDERWRITING ,,, 70 show. The per-
the doors will be 1, 40 o,c,ocS sna
all the prelimina', IN formation will
oe .eau; me ceAny will put on
comedy. In which Kennedy n
favorite with Avei na,rons aud
Max Reynolds. fornv Irish cor,a.
dian with the Tige lilies will he
starred.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Southern Pacific

The only road in the whole United
States having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude in the selection of
routes of travel in the great state as
we'll Is greatest variety OF scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight.
Feeling trips, coupled with comfort
able. high-class equipment, first-class
service, attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
siensf-systeni, u you are contempiat.
fss "a visit to California consult our
nearest agent AS TO lines TO travel
what you should do and how TO do IL
when here. Call or write, J. c. Fer.
gdson, General Agent, IL Fort.st. west,
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Dentist Gets $3.50 Verdict.

Judgment for $3.50 was returned by
jury in Judge Hosmer's court, We'd.
nesday. In the case of DR.. Aristides
Baldwin against Charles A. Crane. The
plaintiff sued for $1.96l, for services
claimed TO have been rendered Crane
and his family for FIVE years. The
bill against Crane personally was
$500. The defendant claimed this was
too high. and also testified that he
did not authorize his family to run
any such bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

will be Kingdom entrusted TO Lit
tie Flock"-"Fear not. little flock. II
Is your Fathers good pleasure TO give
you the Kingdom"-and II will be full
ly empowered To establish the rule OF
heaven among mankind,
Our study closes with the Lords
exhortation that all who are instruct
eel respecting the things pertaining 10
the Kingdom should set their Affairs
In order,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Five Die IN Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 29.-Five
were killed and II injured, two of
them probably fatally, by an explo
sion, which first wrecked and then
set fire 10 the saloon OF Edward
Bushay. five miles north OF Minneap-
oils on the Anoka-rd.. last evening.
Bushay and George Miller were so
badly burned that they will die. The
explosion OF gas tank in the base
ment blew the roof from the building
and fire Immediately started.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
INTRODUCES BILL TO
CHANGE KINGS OATH
Premier AsquIth Urges That Words
Offensive to Roman Catholics
Be StrIckent Out

LONDON, June 29.--Beginning by
expressing the hope that 1t would not
be- controversial. Prime Minister AS
sQuith introduced in the house of com
mons yesterday Afternoon the govern
sment bin altering the form OF the
sldng's declaration on his accession to
\ the throne.
Mr.. Asquith reviewed the history OF
the oath which is offensive to the
Roman Catholics of the empire. He
! said the language of the oath was en-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
THE STAGE

Her father was an engineer: she
probably married the fireman." Ia one
OF the telling lines that will be read
by Vaughan Chaser next week. when
he will be seen as John Stoddard, the
young civil engineer. In The Man Be-
tween" by Rupert Hughes. Harrison
Gruy Fiske presented the play In the
81 houses last season under the title
OF The Bridge with Guy Bates Post
In the stellar role. Owing TO Mr..
Posts contracts with the New The
alter company, he was Obliged TO sus-
pend his tour and Mr.. CHASER was
able. at great expense. TO secure the
play and production for his own use
the coming season. Detroit play goers
will be the first TO witness this stu
pendous production. which IL being
brought Intact from New York and
has been done In Mr.. Fiske's best
style. The play Is said to be startling.
~ novel and tells most unusual
story. One scene reveals giant can
tilever bridge. which Is being pro-
jected across rayine. The processes
and hazards incidental 10 the produc-
ton OF such scientific work Is shown
with faithful realism. The various
types in the play are out OF the usual
run.
There are plenty OF laughs TO be
had in the Detroit Opera house this
week, where Lyman III. Howe Is show
ing a number OF humorous pictures as
well as grist OF travel films and
serious and scientific subjects. One
OF the most interesting OF the serious
pictures is that of sunken warship,
showing divers at work upon the
wreck. Just "how doth the busy bee
is also very interesting and instruc-
tive. showing the life OF that busy
creature and its method OF producing
it's product. The theater is cool
and restful place in which TO spend a
hot Afternoon or evening. and the visi-
tor will be well repaid In the novelty
of the entertainment provided by the
Howe pictures.
The Avenue theater will break oil
records for a continuous season OF
burlesque In Detroit. for the house Is
TO remain open at least through Elks'
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
First Man to Play "un,rom" DYING.

WILLIAMSTOwN, a. I,rs 90
~ a mn Worcester, uoriginal I'm.
S,e io'n Oh ,ne originapncle Toms
diers' home In Benningt W. porn
on farm In Warren. VI, isas nan.
10 "oi.ee.er uid not cat glimpse
ga 'he s'ase un,li ne was years old.
w. nc was ciUsen Dy Gsge Aitken
~ p,as onoie ioh VI THIRST per-
.v' "anee q. Natich' Mass,Although
no piay was eooh widelproduced
any theatrical production min its
borde's. But Worcester toe a com.
pany W the west side OF La, Cham.
plain n order that the veaonters
might ross In barges TO see (, show
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
MRS SHERMAN, NOW I'LL,
IS GREAT LOVER OF HOME
Wife Of vice-President 10 Suffering
From Nervous Prostratlon In
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 29.-Mrs. Jas s.
Sherman, wife OF the vice-president,
who is now seriously Ill at the Johns
Hopkins hospital in baltimore. from
nervous prostration, is essentially a
live in Washington during all the "a
years her husband was 'u congress,
and 1t was with great reluctance that
she left her Utica. y. Y. home aud
entered into the fashionable and polit-
ical life at the national capital when
her husband became vice-president.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
New Diverce Sult

A bill for divorce was fled. Wednes.
day. by Bertha VS.. Henry Pouliot. She
charges cruelty and drunkenness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Business-iike Printing. No Fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. ~
John R-st Main itss. or City 3ss5.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
|||B fhRHQutkt
KNOCKS RECORDED


.CLEvELAND. o.. June 2s.-Two
oor(hQuake shoeks. one OF nearly an
hours duratScn were reported by
Isther Odenbaeh. the st. -fgnatfus Col
lego scientists today.
The first shock, short, MINOR dis
variance. was recorded by the sells
nosraph at 2:45 a. m. and continued
until 3:12 a. m
The second SHOCK a series OF grad
mated tremors was first recorded at
E:20 a. m. The second preliminary
WAS recorded at 5:35:35, and the main
shock at 5:42. The quake reached its
Maximum at 5:47 and the vibration
CEASED at 6:24.
: Father Odenbach estimates that the
quake was within a zone OF 5000 or
1000 miles from Cleveland.
4 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Two dis
finct earthquake shocks were record
ed on the seismograph at the George
town university early today. The dis
turbances lasted from 6:S9 TO 1902 a.
IA They were too far distant to de-
termine their approximate location.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
AN EXTRA DAYLIGHT
TRIl

to Cleveland, Sunday, Jw I,
9;3o a. m.,2 on thar MAMMOTH
steamer City of Cleveland, ~,
one way$2.5o round trip. lex
cts good returning from Give
land Julylth. Io:45.p. m.
Job Prtnag done right. Ti,~s
Printing Coils John R.-st. Call Min
14sS. or City13s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
m ,MEsEae6 5eHNGs@
AeA eeshn5Bi9sss'sA Wsff SSfHss
OF THE KINGDOM.


Cd r. not meat and drink, but righteousness
10Y IN the Holy Ghost."-Romans 1917
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Manila Fibre
and
Rockers
At Reduced Prices
At Reduced Prices

Just received another large ship
1nent of these charming and durable
pieces Especially desirable for inside
and outside use. Here are three OF
these bargains:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

The Avenue theater will break al
records for a continuous season OF
burlesque in Detroit. for the house Is
to remain open at least through Elks'
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
TOKUGANA
EXPRESSES REGRET
Distinguished japanese Wis
itor Shocked at Kings
Death.

Prince Tokugawa, OF Japan, president
OF the house OF peers. expressed great
reret this morning at the SUDDEN de-
mise Of King Edward Of Great Britain
In an interview at mis- suite OF rooms
in the New Willard Hotel today, Prince
TOI1uEawa said
Z am sorry and greatly shocked at
the sad news I was looking forward
with great pleasure to seeing his males
IL when I arrived in London King
Edward stood for peace and ali that is
good I have not the honor Of know
ing his successor
Prince Tokugawa had just returned
from the White House, where he had
met President Taft Present at the con
ference. besides the prince and Pres
ident Taft, were the japanese amoaSSa-
dor Baron Jchida, and officials OF the
state Department. nd the princes prt
vaue secretary
Owing TO the dcar- ~ King Edward
The reception pIanDel for tonight al
the IapaneSe embassy g.. the japanese
arO1nd-the-worId tourists and which
vas to have been. attended by the
prince, has been postponed Tomorrow
morning the prince leaves Tor New
York, sailing Wednesday Tor LIVER poor
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
HOUSE PLANS HONOR
TO MEMORY Of KING
Passes Resolution of Sym
pathy for Bereaved
Empire.

At the conclusion Of its business this
afternoon, which was to be the COnsid-
Grafton Of private claims, the House
manned to adjourn formally in respect
10 the memory Of the late King Ed
ward VII The House also planned to
pass the following resolution OF sym
pathy. presented by Representative Eos
ter OF Vermont, chairma nOf the For
eiEn Affairs Committee
Resolved. That the House of Repre-
sentativeS OF the United States has
learned with profound sorTow the death
Of his ma iesty. King Edward VII, and
smpathizeS with his people in the loss
OF their wise and upright ruler. whose
great purpose was the cultivation Of
friendly relations with the nations and
the preservation Of peace
THAT the President be requested e
communicate with this expression OF
sentiment 10 the government OF Great
Britain. That, as mark OF further re-
sDact, tbs House do now adjourn
The chaplain Of the House the Rev
Henry \. COuJen, referred 10 the death
Of King Edward and the loss 10 the
British people ir- his invocation today
The House adjourned nine years eaSC
for the death OF Queen Victoria as Il
VII today -
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
ALEXANDRA NOW
QUEEN DOWAGER

Alexandra now becomes Queen
Doyvager OF England Her position.
~ she cares To make IL so. viii ne
one Of great social Importance but
the deafness from which she has
long suffered viii undoubtedly give
her an excuse for life of quiet
that size f. not likely TO overlook
Queens and EmPresses DOvager
have, however, exercised influence
as powerful politically as socially.
The present Queen DOwager OF
Italy T. still n power Il was her
opposition that prevented the ALI
ance between the Duke of Abruzzi
aud Miss Katherine EIkins- The
Empress DOwager of Russia has
never lost her influence over the
Gar, nor has she ever hesitated TO
use IL.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on May =. 1910 q petition was fled ia
the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia by THE ONOTO FACTORY,
q corporation organized under the laws
Of the L : Congress Tor d c.. stating
that the name desired IS one that fully
identities and indicates the company s
business, etc ana for the benefit OF
ali concerned a change Of name OF said
company t. TIL = EFrA L L 7 : 7 + p
STREET CAR NAIL BOX COMPANY
IS desired and a decree 10 that effect
prayed for in said petition THE
ONOTO FACTORY BY George B. Nc
AIIIsIeT. First Vice Pres N G O'Brieu,
Petitioners Solicitor apIIAZ1
on AND AFTER NAY FIRST The
Offices OF The Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York VIII be located
on the second door Of 1913 F street n W
THOS- P MORGAN, Manager
u7v2-T&fs
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
FUNERAL
TO Be AT WINDSOR
Date Not Definitely Fixed,
But Probably VIII Be
May Il.

LONDON, May The funeral Of the
late King probably viii be held May II
Definite arrangements are impossible
at this time, owing 10 the distracted
state Of the late Kings household
The funeral viii probably be held at
Windsor and the body laid 10 rest in a
special mausoIeum instead OF the msus-
0Ieuu containing the bodies Of the late
queen Victoria and the Prince COnsorL
parents OF. King Edward
Enough members Of parliament were
rounded up today to furnish a quorum
and the body met this afternoon at
O'Clock and began swearing In mem
hers under the new regime
All English OffiCidIdom = in dis
tracted state of mind, which IS result
ing IN numerous and unexpected
changes in official programs
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
SENATE MAY HONOR
MEMORY OF EDWARD

It remains to be seen whether or not
the Senate viii adjourn on Monday cut
Of respect for the memory Of the late
King Edward OF England There being
no session today, the matter, Of course,
could not be taken W
Il is recalled that the Senate did not
adjourn upon the announcement Of the
dee On Of Queen Victoria Resolutions
Of sympathy were brought IN and
passed but 4 number of important aI-
preparation bills were pen ling and Il
was thought uuwise 70 delay their con-
SfderatiOn- The House, Iowever. ad-
journed when the Queen dfeC-
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
THINK CANCER
FASTENED THE END

LONDON. May In spite Of all Off
ciaI denials, the belief that King Ed
wards death was FASTENED by cancer
win never be disIodged from the minds
Of the peodpie- The foundation for his
fatal illness IS traced 20 a faint in the
royal family
which caused the pOStpOnement OF his
coronation and many lines aroused
alarm is held directly responsible Tor
the attack og pneumonia which II IS
c-i1-er out. was the immediate cause of
death
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
RULERS
OFF FOR LONDON

CHRISTIANA, May king Haakon
and Queen Maud, the latter the IniIo
daughter Of the late King Edward, leIt
today for London. where they VIII re
main until after the funeral. The Queen
is Frustrated Norway Is IN mourning
and all theaters are closed
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
SYLVESTER TO MEET
POLICE CHIEFS

Major Richard sylvester viii leave
washington tonight for Birmingham,
Ala. TO attend the annual convention
of the International association of Pc
lice Chiefs.
Major sylvester has been president
OF the association IOr the last ten years
Edwin z. HesSe. chief clerk Of the
Washington Police Department, viii
sIzo attend the convention
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Harassed ~ Polftics.
GIBRALTAR FLAGS
AT HALF MAST

GIBRALTATl, May Flags OF public
buildings and warships are at half mast
today in tribute to the memory Of King
Edward The United States cruiser New
York had its flag at half mast
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Sketch of Life and Career
Of "Saior Prince" NozU King

George the King
Born a Marlborough 8,
prince Albert Prince
Wales, Rothesay, Count of
Chester Renrew and of
Killarney
Clarence 1892
July 6, 1898 Princess Victoria Mary Of Teck-
Has six apparent,
fifteen Princess Victoria Mexan
dra thirteen; Henry,
Charles,
fifteen in
active
Nickname,
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Advises Sympathy for India

On this occasion he announced in a
speech that ''oIr task Of governing IN
dia viii be made easier II we on cur
va~t iufuse into u a wider element or
sympathy In 1875 he went 10 Canada
and took part IN the celebration al
Quebec.
II IS difficult even at this time 10 de-
fine EEEland's attitude toward its new
King. For years II has been repeated
that the nation was Withholding It's
opinion until he should have. assembled
the throne He and his Family have
lived as quietly as has been POSSIBLE 10
time principally between York house IN
- James Palace, = OrI cottage in San
drinEham and a Norfolk estate. the chill
drru- nevertheless. being a familiar
sight to London crowds He Is rot a
patron OF the national sports, and has
been seen infreqUently a. the race
coIIEes.
He IS described as thoroughly amiabIe,
hut much less democratic than King I'd
ward II Il declared that he learned dis
cipline as a lad. and that the prince who
ErleFCuS error as a King
one thing likely TO aid the new King
Is the fact that he IS more English than
MS rather kim Edward was brought
up IN surroundings more German than
English To this some diplomats al
tribute the antTositv between the Kfne
and his nephew the Emperor OF Ger
may There IS little personal rivalry
between the new King and the Kaiser
there may he better feeling between the
two nations This IS a question OF
/ which there is great division in London
I today.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Roots, Banks, Herbs,

That have great medicinal power, are
raised 10 their highest efficiency for
purifying and enriching the blood, as
they are combined n Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa, which is Peculiar 10 Itself
1896 testimonials received By actual
count in two years-a record ulipaTal-
Ieled in the history of medicine Be
-rrr.a %
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

PEOPLES OPEN AIR EVENSONG-Nt- s.
AIban. Sunday. Nay s. 1910. at p. ID. Spe-
I Cial preacher. Rev Willard G. Davenp1rt
rector OF AGaCostis- The music VIII be sung
By the cathedral choir led Sy & detachment
/ d L s Marine Bad Take TenIsytOqyn
I cars. i