davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

again aren't down in the bottom o. sour heart
playthinu Cousin Bobby
sussts Tor and wsisd
Twice upon
Father ,ss can sSa. come m : wSsa
sadly missing while the house We. n,:d with guests
o ss cd rs a ssss sus that
Speaking nunctons operation
the planning
their European other s excursions the spring
.cop nIrss pay. Tho
said and since March $4,000
When the original strikers ug fellows ID
got busy and soon the aforementioned I'M
regular coppsrined forbade
talking marching standing c It's sasts3
the miners Campbell veteran member M}
Tenth Pennsylvania died
secured cm the court for funeral
mans friends would have violated that tight
feeling kindly permitted the unsr. and deputies :nd
the little funeral coteg the
halted and the deputies made the miner. f the s
things carrying banners or nas the high
n than ~o shs ls
Liberty quietly doued and the f
Aer the buisino longer having
being merely injunction asehe deputie
'@'' But we were going to Ell NOT snioned
the skbreakes the Of theft
sys was asked for on behalf lawyers h
The prayer rafting unen|
Whether before the enioinins Judge inter
having been evicted from company houses
rearing babies in the open air.
In the babies and
them o sonorously when they grow up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

vent conservation publicity before
this coming session was lost.
Conservation IL not popular with
many members of congress whose
friends and constituents are interest
ed In water power development and
other resources on the public lands OF
the West and Alaska, and Il seems
that the one best hope of checking
the movement IN to put an end to the
press agent" as the newspaper men
handling publicity In the bureaus have
been contemporary called. The plan
for the attack Is unique but simple,
the idea being to remove the cause
OF public support and close the chan
nels of publicity through which the
requirement Of information by news
papers and magazines il made pos
sible.
Several of the bureaus have had In
their employ for years trained news
paper men whose work has been to
popularize the results of scientific in
vestigations carried on by the govern
ment: that is. to condense and throw
into understandable English scientific
reports which In the old days were
lost to the general public because
they were weighed down with tech
meal expressions often known only to
learned members of scientific socie-
ties.
The congressman who have looked
down upon publicity work In the past,
and who are expected to lead the fight
against 1t next year, are loud In dis
claiming that they wish to limit the
public's knowledge of what the gov
eminent ia doing from the Official
printed documents, many of which. as
Lew Fields says, can be obtained
free, gratis, for nothing" The OBJ
jectors add that when specific infor-
nation IL wanted person can write
for Il, and that Il Is unnecessary to
employ former newspaper men or
others to condense and popularize the
information collected by Uncle Sam.
In his fight against any publicity
other than that given by the old style
government document, or information
furnished when requested" Tawney
will be supported by Representative
Mondell. chairman of the house public
lands committee, and by Senators
Hepburn, Of Idaho, and Clark, OF
wyoming All OF these men from the
public land states have been outspok-
en- against the work of popularizing
scientific information and making Il
available to the newspapers. or press
bureau activity, as they call IL. The
opposition has never been organized,
but next year IL Is hoped to push the
fight in both the house and in the
senate, In the committee and on the
floor. And all that IL necessary to
insure their success Ia to get into the
wording OF the appropriation bill two
little words, "on request"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

Rivard-st. Rev. A. III. Barr. past
Morning service IL a. m. Row. Thoi
as Cummins. ID d., pastor First Pre-
byterian church, Henderson. KY. W
preach. Stereopticon lecture, p. /
Subject, Our Philippine Cousini
All are cordially invited. Take ~
ferson or Trumbull cars.
wOODwARD-AvE BAPTIST ChuA
--Oberammergau and the PAesil
Play will be the subject of Rev. Chi
III. Rusts talk Sunday evening at 4
Woodward-ave. Baptist Church. y
Rust In pastor OF the largest Baptb
church In Rochester, ". Y. havingb
turned from a tour through EuroS
visiting. among other places, obi
ammergau. and witnessing the Passih
Play which was celebrated this "
his impression OF the play and plal
In the morning his subject will be II
Mind OF the Master In His Church"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
plLsoN PARpNER FINDS PoseY
WELT SILENT.
BY PIIson Pardner.

BY P1son Pa1unW''
CLAM COVE, l.. L.. Aug. 1l.-Coi.
Poseyveldt will NOT interfere OF TAKE
s,das in the Republican factional
fight at Dodwood Gulch. He stated
this emphatically as he leaned upon
his az at the family woodpiie.
make 1t perfectly plain he said,
"that will have nothing to say until
have thoroughly canvassed the situa-
ton. Any interview purporting 70
come from me may be branded as ut
ter and absolute falsehood. ! don't
mind saying, however. that Senator
Baldrich, the regular leader at Dog
wood Gulch, is an undesirable citizen,
a malefactor of great wealth and a
mollycoddle, while the leaders OF tne
opposing faction are sterling patriots
whose defeat would be crime
against Civilization.
"But | will not take sides In the
matter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13


Ambition moves the world-selflsh
ambition. A certain kind of ambition
Ito please God and to have His re-
wards, IL encouraged by the exceed
ing great and precious promises of
Gods Word. Think of the promise
held out to the consecrated. self-sac-
rificing followers OF Jesus-that, II
faithful unto death, they shall receive
the crown of life," Immortality, and
attain a place with their Master In
His Throne-as participants in the
glories and honors of His Kingdom!
There is no earthly appeal to ambi-
ton so strong as this, which comes
from the Creator to such as have the
hearing ear of faith. Nevertheless,
the ambitions awakened by these
promises, we are warned, might be-
come our snares. The very condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
PLOT 10 sLAY cxAR.

Moscow.--(By United Stress SplId
Wire. Three buns, heavily char
with liquid dynamite, were discover
by the police today In Mike vod7
vftch's back room, plotting to ass|
since the cars life insurance poli
They will be shot at sunrise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

upon which We may attain the King
dom Is our faithful endurance OF
shame, contempt, Misunderstanding
and our demonstration to the last OF
humility and absolute loyalty to God
and full resignation to His provi-
dences. Whoever would reign with
Messiah in His coming Kingdom, for
which we pray. THY Kingdom come
thy will be done on earth az IN heav.
en-" must humble himself under the
mighty hand of God that He may be
exalted in due time.--1 Peter Sc.
The prospect of the Kingdom was
bright before the minds of the
apostles, even when Jesus was fore
telling His ignominious sufferings and
death: SO that two of His beloved fol-
lowers. James and John, through their
mother, importuned promise that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
wATERv GRAVE FOR THREE

HICKERY LAKE, Aug. Ia
port has just reached here from Pf
Landing, at the head of the lake.
triple drowning. ma" PRENTICE
boy tied their three new puppies I'll
sack and tossed them on the pier. III
trunk was found floating near d
dock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

u NAu0 corne Throuuh
Y One Parry. the Musksgon citizen who seeks the
'---- nomination lieutenant governor
d the Republican ticket candidate the liquor interests thu
st.ss
The position Newspaper that kind would be that
John Quincy liquor INTEREST," he should
DEHEATED and MOST DECIsvELY defeated
question correspondent however to whether We arc
che organ Of the Prohibition party answer Is;
NO!
The Times not the organ Of party; neither the
organ Of tho Republican party the Democratic party
The Times organ principles and Of policies Of government
the people and al Of the people, tho organ
truth right regardless and regardless Of party
And that ID why we would oppose Quincy Ross THE CAN
nmATE OF THE LIQUOR INTERESTS.
And that why support candidate the Prohibition
ry opposed to him. Democratic ticket we found
man whose platform principles proved that he was conscious
4he FULL responsibility to fall TO Office sought
The governor ~ the deliberations OF the upper
house Of the legislature
His Office in its relation making aw for tho state most
important
AND HE SHOULD TAKE THAT OFFICE CoMHrrED TO NONE
OTHER THAN ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN
The people should not tolerate presiding
ooer SENATE takes his scat the agent OF any oSA
interest whether saving Of the saloon whether
be the turning Of saloons into churhes
THE GOOD OF THE STATES MsTITun0Hs. THE GOOD OF It's
rABoRERs THE GOOD OF FARMERS THE GOOD OF IT'S IN
nnsrRrs THE GOOD OF IT'S BANKERS THE GOOD OF ITS
aANK should be THE interest Of any man
vbo seeks omce at the hands Of his fellow citizens
He is DISHONEST DIsL0YAL TO HIS CITIZENSHIP II he de-
srnsy asks tho support the people abandon them later
his zeal o any class any interest
The story Times that Mr. Ross IL not man Of ucn
means s 70 afford during his campaign in the Ford building
Il VI, reported TO liquor interests had provided cam
paien fund Of $1,000 for Mr. Ross
which reports organ OF GLASS and OF no one man.
M II ALL men we permitted Ross In columns to deny
M Ross whether Of the liquor interests or not found
this instance organ matter Of Justice and OF right FOR
WHICH WE STAND charges due him citizen
seeking high ONCE
No we are not the organ Of the Prohibition party.
We are not particularly keen for parizanshp
We are lighting the masses for tho good Of mankind; for
eouaty the rights for the American Citizen written into
M constitution under his health and the health his
children
We are fighting combination which spells prosperity for all
men, long life them and HAPPINESS
And we viii support campaign, ANY TICKET ANY man
who stands for what we do
We believe Of campaign which will be lifelong neces
% far as we are concerned gained through MEN than
parties.
We are for PRINCIPLES, first
Parties, LAST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
AN EplToRlAL-sY EDDIE ToRR.

stupendous scoop.
Listen!
At q fabulous sum we have engaged
a group of Americas best known Ar
lists to make pictures for the DAILY
Thing. Watch for 'em. You VIII see
Mr.. Skygack, Oscar und Adolph, Ned
Merton, and many others from an en-
tireiy new point Of view. And tnen
again, you are going TO see Everett
True-but that's too good to tell.
Can you afford TO miss this!
Can you? /,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
THINGS TO KNOW.
Pope Plus x. is rs years old.

Pope Plus X. is rs years old.
In the rast % years 100000 Br
ish sheets have emigrated to q
United States.
The ST. Francis Hotel, San Fra
cisco, may endow $2,000.000 people
theater In that city.
Mexico has withdrawn ali pub
land from sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

He may not have the price again.
THE WEATHER-Fair. Partly
cloudy, and probable showers. Cool
In 8. 9. portion with rising tempera-
ture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
SOME INTERNATIONAL NuPris

SPITTSBURG.--Miss Theresa q
mon was united In marriage this aft
noon TO Count de Bologney Sauss
OF Dresden. Consideration, 34,87
000.43. The counts title Is wat
rroof and In good condition.
The bride was attractively adore
ed In a Partisan gown of rumde-ru
dunn, trimmed with pink insertion
Irish point hi-de-fum-dud. The gro<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Cynthia sray's Polite Tips.

When my Deau
asks me to have
an ice cream sodie,
should l say Il
don't care for
some," or II don't
care for any?'-
Thirsty Mable.
N e 1t h e r. You
should say,
don't care IL I do"
with an exclama-
tion noiut after IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
MOB RULES LONDON.

LONDON.-The Hon. Sir CHI
Squeedunk was elected to parliame
at buy-election in the fymphtieth d
trict this morning and mobbed by
342,950 suffragets this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

REV WILLIAM H. WALKER, of
South Haven. Mich. will occupy the
pulpit OF the First Congregational
church Sunday morning. Aug. IL No
evening service.
FoRT-sT. PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rev. f. III. Pence, pastor Morning
service at 1880. Sermon by Rev. Will
lam Patterson, ID. d.. of Philadelphia;
topic "The Three-thirds OF a Man"
Evening service at 1880 Is held I'm the
Church House. Sermon by the Rev.
William Patterson; topic. Mistaken
Identity" Bible School at IL m. I'm tho
Church House Westminster League
At gao %. m in the Church House. Sub
feet. where Are We Living7"
JEFFERSON-AvE PRESBYTERIAN
Church. corner Jefferson-ave. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
IN THE CHURCHES.
PREsnYrERIAN.

The Rev. c. Smith Will preach In the
North Woodward church, Sunday morn
Ing. In the absence OF the pastor. the
Rev. Sherman l.. Divine.
The Rev. ID. s. Carmichael Of AL
lanstead. N. c.. will preach in Bethany
church, Sunday morning.
The Rev. Alex. Danskin will preach
In Calvary church Sunday morning.
The Rev. David McAllister, OF Plain
m msr. M Church T supdsy ssSvei Me-
The Rev. J. M. Barkley, OF the Forest
ave. church, is visiting In his boyhood
home in State Line. N. C., and Will
preach In the church which he at
tended as lad, Sunday
The Rev. III. l.. Cram. of Alma. Mich,
will preach in the Second-ave. church.
Sunday morning.
The Rev. Thomas Cummins, of Hen
derson, KY, who preached last week
In the Jefferson-ave. church. Will occu-
In the afternoon, In Newberry chapel,
r. b. Chanee Will give an illustrated
lecture on Our Filipino cousins"
The Rev. William Patterson will
morning on "The three thirds of a
man." and In the evening on Mis-
taken identity" DR.. Patterson Will
conduct the Wednesday evening prayer
ireland and the Irish" Friday evening,
Aug. 10. In the church house.
When the Rev. william Patterson
leaves Detroit, Aug. 20, after supplying
the pulpit OF the Forrest. church during
the absence of the pastor. he will go
TO his old home in Toronto, to become
a travelling evangelist for the General
Assembly OF the Canadian Presbyterian
church. DR.. Patterson, who was a we'll
known figure In the Canadian city be-
fore going TO the Bethany Presbyter-
ian church I'm Philadelphia, from which
MAJ N 70 he N IN a
TO a field In which he was pre-emin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

the gospel tent. Grand River and
Avery ayes. Sunday afternoon at s:3o
o'clock Mr.. Muir will give Bible talk
on "The two resurrections-When 90
they take place and who Will partici-
pate In Them At 3 o'clock In the
evening an e,angelistic service VIII be
hold.
The Lutheran conference OF Detroit
will hold their annual missionary fes-
tival, Sunday morning and AFTERNOON.
I'm Schemann's grove, Greenfield.
J. T. Reichow. of Grand Rapids. viii
speak In the Full Gospel mission, Sun
day afternoon, at 1880 o'clock. Meet
ings are held In the mission every
night during the week except Monday
and Saturday.
DIR. John r. Carr, formerly OF the
Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore,
Md, will speak Sunday evening at s
o'clock before the New Thought club.
ease OF the age. fear and It's cure" The
lecture In free to the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Thanksl We Are
Mt he Organ Of the
Prohibition Party

pDolthor Are We the Organ Of the
aopubllcan or Democratic Par
1--WE DO Not Believe the
Things We stand for
WIN Come Through
Any One Party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
BAP,rfs'r.

The Rev. Charles III. Rust, of Roches-
ter. N. v. will preach In the Wood
"The mind OF the Master in his
church." and I'm the evening will give
a resume of the Passion Play at ODER
ammergau which IL being given this
Davarisn Alps and which DIR. Rust saw
while In Europe a few weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
ApvENT CHRISTIAN.
CONGRECATTONAL.

The Rev. T.. n. Ellis, Of Danbury
Conn. will speak In the Gospel Taber
nacle. sunday morning and evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

The Rev. William II. Walker. OF
South Haven. Mich. will preach In the
morning. There will be no evening SER
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
MIsCELLANEoUs.

EvangeIists T. ID. w. Muir and +. Il.
Touzesu continue to hold meetings In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
RIA E1.lz1 KoH<Ssys
Zip Tight say(

Rip Tight say(
Take 1t from q
]. J. could whip
J. right today
they could a
In the back end
Mike Kelly's 81
shop with {
blinds drawn.
won't m Q n I'll
names, but y
know who I me,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

We have in hand q letter from q
correspondent which is too long Tor
~ TO print, but which asks US, in its
substance, il The Times 10 the organ
Of the Prohibition party
On Thursday Of this week. we
printed an article which was based
upon a report that John Quincy Ross
the Muskegon citizen who seeks the
nomination for lieutenant governor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
THE GREATEsT-THE SERVANT.

Matthew 2on7-3A-AuG. 81.
minis to
q for man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
TWICE
WELDON ED.

mat was sadly missing while u
That old philosopher who .
were twice welcomed-coming
"the folks from our old home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

~GOD BLESS
THE DEAR
JUDGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
GEN. WOOD ON DEFENSE.

Major General Wood, Chief of Staff
of the u. S. Army, is much exercised.
and VIC believe Justly so, upon the mil
itary unpreparedness of the United
States. He has been giving to the
House Military Committee great deal
of information upon the needs and de
hclencics of the army in various direc.
tions, and its ineffectiveness in general;
and the information as given appears
to be Of character to attract notice.
The House took up the military aues-
ton very soon upon its assembly,
doubtless melted thereto by various
pnbllca tions, which have demonstrated
the lack of foundation that anv NAV
have entertained as to the great immc.
date military strength of the United
States The House passed a resolution
calling upon the Secretary of War for
information; but tho information OBJ
tained was not consistent with pub
llcIty, and so as sent in response 10 the
House call was made confidential But
the House could not receive a conhdcn-
tlal communication, and so il was re
turned Yet that the matter should
be held in confidence. President Taft is
fully convinced: and doubtless the ma
iority of the leaders in Congress, on
both sides, will agree with him: because
it is not well to publish our weakness
TO the world
President Taft. of course, would de
precate war scare, or any hasty, in
cousiderate action intended TO cure the
defects that have been discovered And
10 this, also, he is wise, because basty
action is very seldom good action, cspe-
ciallv in popular body.
What is needed first of all is much
stronger standing army than we have;
that is, stronger nucleus upon which a
greater number of soldiers could be raj
lied and put into serviceable condition
without delay than under our present
| system. II we had skeleton regiments,
fully officcred, that could be filed up
| to four or eight times their skeleton
\ lied strength, that would be great
step in. advance. The worst possible
system that could he is the one that
wc have had heretofore, where raw
levics arc called into volunteer service:
these lcvies officered by men as green
as any in the ranks. and often less COM
petcpt than many Of the enlisted men.
a system whereby skeleton divisions
should be formed, representing various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
PRAISE FOR OUR SCHOOLS.

II is plea sant TO read the high praise
bestowed upon the public schools of
this city by the Canadian visitors
whose admiration was expressed in YES
ierday mornings 8 Tribune, The Hon.
Thomas Bengough. Secretary of the
Dominion commission which is on an
inspection trip TO find what can be
learned in the United States that can
he turned 10 Canada S advantage, was
the speaker for the Canadians The
commission passed westward through
Canada TO the Pacific coast, and is re-
turning eastward through the United
States.
Mr.. Bengough SAYS that he finds in
Salt Lake the best elementary schools
cipliuc exemplIfying ga perfect sys-
tenn. And he expressed his admiration
that such perfection could be attained
in twenty ycars-cvidcuilv dating the
inception at the time when the uumcr.
ons minor school districts Of the city
were consolidated into one. and a
proper time from which to date the
progress. And it is decidedly pleasant
to have him say that among the many
things for which Salt Lake City is
noted, cher crowning glory is her
splendid elementary school system.
1t was. in fact, 4 new start which
Salt Lake City made when the consoIi-
dation Of her many school districts was
effected. II WAS a new start in in
struction. in building, in methods, and
in general plan. The Liberal board of
education was thoroughly non parti-
san. 1t considered only the good of the
schools, and how the best means of in
struction could be applied. 1t adopted.
after full and anxious considcraton
An expert system Of instruction and
grading that has not been materially
departed from. It took a census of the
school population of the city, and built
the new school houses in location and
size to fit the population, allowing as
much as possible for growth and ad-
! .mstments. Here. also, The original
plans have been faithfully followed,
with the most admirable results.
And after all these wears, il is mat
ter of rejoicing that inQuiring visitors
who arc competent to speak. should find
us so firmly grounded and so well ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17

sections of the country, and those sec
tions being depended upon 10 prepare
to as great an extent as possible vol
untccrs that would be subject to imme-
diate call to the division colors, would
be an Immense step in advance over
any military plan we have ever had
in the past. We have had the worst
system Of any country, and could easily
have the best
President Taft has had sufficient con.
tact with the army, as Governor Of the
Philippines. and afterwards as Secre
tary Of War, 10 know in a practical
way what the army is and what it
should be. We believe that the matter
can safely be left under his general
direction, with absolute confidence that
the best possible thing will be done,
But it is good to see that the country
is waking out Of its lethargy on this
question; that "the valor Of ignorance
is shaken that the leading men of the
country are coming TO see that if We
have an army worth maintaining at all,
It must be an army organized and main
tanned on effective military lines,