davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

In the Forrest. church. Sunday morn
ing, the Rev. r. III. Pence will speak
on Religion and the Practical Mind"
and in the evening on Believe enough
and know enough" The annual excur-
sion OF the Bible school will be held TO
Bots Blanc. Wednesday. June 20. The
next communion Sunday will be July
TO-
The executive committee of the wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of
Detroit Presbytery WAL meet Wednes-
day afternoon. June %, at $50 o'clock
in the board room OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Central church. sunday morning.
The June meeting OF Detroit Presby-
terry viii be held in the Forrest. ahurch
house Monday afternoon. June 90. at 2
o'clock.
The Rev. Charles A. Lippincott. Of
Flint, Mich. Will preach in the Jeffer-
church and Sunday school excursion
VIII be held at Sugar island. Friday
June -, joining with the First and
Westminster churches.
Nine OF the Presbyterian churches OF
the city Will unite in a large excursion
TO Bots Blanc Wednesday. June 20
The Young Peoples society OF the
Second-ave. church will hold the an
nual banquet Friday evening. June "a.
The Brotherhood OF Forest-ave.
church VIII hold the last meeting for
the season Tuesday evening. June 81.
The Westminster league gave an ex-
cursirn 10 Orchard Lake Saturday af-
ternoon,
Chlldrens Day will be observed in
the First church, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

the Divine Wisdom. Justice, Love and
Power. We are to remember that, In
the present time, God permits the
wrath OF demons and men TO oppose
His purposes. but only so far as He
can aud eventually will overrule these
TO His own glory and for the good OF
all In harmony with Himself
The parable represents the servants
as asking whether or not the "tares"
should be gathered out from the
wheat" and thus the enemy's work
be destroyed. The answer is, No, be-
cause In so doing there would be such
commotion in the wheat held as 10
disturb all of the wheat--so init
mately were the true and the 1aise
associated their roots INTERVENING
in society. In the home. etc. lnsteao
the Master declared that ootn snouiu
be allowed to grow together through
out the age until the harvest ume
at the end of the age; then the reap
ers" should be instructed concerning
the gathering together and the separ-
ating of the two classes. the wneat
would then be gathered into the barn
and the tares would be bundled Ior
burning, to the end that none OF the
bad seed might affect the future crop.
At the special request OF the dis
ciples the Master interpreted this par
able also. Jesus Himself was the
sower of the good seed OF the kingdom
message. Satan was the sower OF the
crop of seed of false doctrines ana oe-
cention. The harvest" time will be
the end of this age, just before the In
auguration Of the new age OF Christs
MIllennial Kingdom. The wheat class
will be those counted fit to be asso-
ciated with Christ in the glory OF HIS
Millennial Kingdom. and the gather
ing into the barn" or garner repre-
sents the resurrection change which
this wheat class will experience. The
Apostle explains this. saying, 1T Is
sown in corruption 1t Is raised In In
corruption II is sown in dishonor; 1t
is raised In glory; II Is sown an animal
Earthly body; 1t is raised spiritual
Heavenly body" This is the resur-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
METHODIST.

1r the Cass-ave. church, sunday
morning the pulpit will be occupied
boys department. OF the Y M. &. A..
who will speak on the Worlds Sunda y
SCHOOL convention, recently held IN
tor. the Rev. Frank s Rowland. viii
give an illustrated lecture on Jericho,
the River Jordan and the Red Sea-
The Wayne County Sunday School
association Will meet Sunday afternoon
In the Tabernacle church, when Presi-
dent Lesley G.. Lawrence Will preside.
Ira -. Chow will conduct the devotion
al exercises. and the Rev. Walter Cool
ey Will speak on the events OF the re-
cent Worlds sunday school convention
held In Washington
The Rev. G. y. Allen. superintendent
OF the Detroit NJ r. district. hac ar
ranged for the following fourth quar-
terly conferences OF the churches in
the district Dearborn and Inkster,
June 10 Memorial OF Highland Park.
June %, Worthwhile. June 23: Bell
Branch. June "a Royal Oak June "a:
Orion. Aug. 1; Rochester. Aug. /: Tab
Arnold, Aug. 4. Nlnde. Aug. s.; Ply
mouth. Aug .: Flat Rock. Aug. 70:
Trenton, Aug IL; Romulus, Aug. 10:
WAYNE: Aug. ~; simpson. Aug. Is; Ha-
ven, Aug. Is. Wyandotte, Aug. IL:
Sprinswells Aug. 10; Burns-ave.. Aug.
%; Trinity Highland Park. Aug. "a:
kerchcval Aug. "a Leesville. Aug. rs:
Campbell. Aug 2s; Troy and Warren.
Aug; ~; Utica. Avg. 81; Holmes Mem
orial. Aug. 20; birmingham, Aug 81;
Asbury. Sept. 1: North Woodward.
Sept. 2; Central. Sept. s. Preston. sept.
s. First Church, Pontiac. Sept. o;
Grand Riyer-ave.. Sept. s; oakland
~: Fisher, sept. -; New Haven. Sept.
10 Mt. Clemens. Sept Is, and Palmer
Memorial, Sept. l6.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
OTIS DARING, TEARING TEDDY
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

n ia daring tearing Teddy s for and me;
His foot is on hilltop his shadows the sea;
He never was a waser; Iser and To-Be
So hi! vi! Teddy! with tiger
a and he's scholar,
He's hit he's boiler:
sailor from hes a hunter from the plain
He's ready,
Blu he Teddy! Teddy! Teddy
So we're all Riders for the next campaign
n he handed us a lemon nj at a gulp;
uvas sugar he at the pulp,
But who are of should daF impute cupe
~ To Teddy, hi! vi! Teddy! with tiger!
For he's snappy and he's scrappy,
nd was made make happy
lie was horn TO born to watch him reign
a little bit unsteady,
But Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
all lead Hunters for the next campaign
He's the pet OF foreign princes of they like
who struck the pike
run and let and congress hike
For vi! Teddy! with ugerl
Not for s tariff thinking
Not for III talk and thinking,
But for only Teddy. we've got him the brain
a and heady,
he's Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
And all Big Sickers for the next campaign
his smile lightning rves the forest
like the thunder rolls the
morning 10 set the sunlight free,
So it's hi yil Teddy with tiger!
o, heads somewhat hazy,
But know that he's daisy,
it's lovely it's to be insane;
o. he's powdery- and-leady
But he's Teddy, Teddy Teddy
So we're all Worlds Wonders for the next campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
woodward-ave and Edmund prev
Eugene Rodman Shipper, minister.
Service at 1880 a. m. Rev. Rush X.
Shippen will preach. The Immortal
Hone" Sunday school at IL o'clock
The public cordially invited.
STANTON PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor NJ. II. Petit Will preach sun
day morning on Family Religion" hts
evening theme will be The First and
Second Comings of Christ"
DIR. FIXES breaches Sunday morning
at the woodward-ave. Baptist church
on The River OF God In the evening
his subject will be Summer SIN"
FORT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service at 1890. Sermon,
Religion and the Practical Mind
IIeve Enough and Know Enough" Rev.
Edward III. Pence. pastor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

L rather.
Here We have introduced by another
Kingdom parable a great prophecy
Our stuoy OF a week ago showed yari-
GUS riasses OF hearers OF the truth.
Toda study ignores all except the
good ground" hearers. which shows
that our Lord foreknew the history
OF the Gospel Age. We are informed
that He and His Apostles sowed none
but good seed, but that after the
gApostles had fallen asleep In death
the great Adversary, Satan, over
sowed the wheat field with tare seed
/, darnel We are told that such spite
work is not uncommon in the Orient
! The "darnel" seed is very different
from the wheat. but the growing
| stalks look very much alike, and even
when headed the resemblance Is close
except to the expert, until the heads
ripen; then the head OF the wheat be-
comes heavy. while the darnel, being
| light. stands upright. Only the expert
can discern the wheat from the tares
while growing.
The Master gave this parable to II
lustrate how error would be brought
INTO the CHURCH ny odtdih, anu shob thN
children produced by the error would
In many respects resemble or counter
felt those produced by the truth II
was Impossible for the Adversary to
corrupt the seed Of truth which Jesus
and the Apostles sowed; neither was
he allowed to interfere with the SOW
ing of II. but he was permitted TO
oversow il in the field and, IL possible.
to choke the wheat. and in a general
way to deceive the outside world re-
specting the true character OF the
wheat-the children Of the Kingdom.
We are to have In mind the
Almighty power of God by which He
could hinder Satan and prevent the
accomplishment Of his plans. at any
and all times. We are to remember
that the Divine Plan OF the Ages per-
mits many things which God does not
approve, but in His Word condemns.
We are to remember that the Divine
Plan spans several ages and that only
the finished work will fully display
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
From Another Point of View

who's here!
Even the milk has oured
yet what could be called hybynight
by
o
nd a harp player
That Bay city
~ year ago. a little Shaver
between and the
TO putt White House?
buus choice for predcment
trdekt called toss
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

Slap: Did you ever see my educated
dog?
Thud: You got an educated dog?
What does he know?
Slap: That dog knows as much as I
do
Thud: oh, though you said he was
educated. What can he do!
Slap: What can he do? He can DO
arithmetic. He can subtract two pork
chops from one market basket ana
leave six green onions; ard no keeps
adding fieas as fast as they multiply.
rhud: Anything else that dog can
do?
Slap: Yes: he's a hero. He pulled
child out Of a pond and dragged II In
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED scHAEFER.

front OF an express train and then
stopped In at a newspaper Office to
have his picture put in the home edi.
ton on the way to notify the coroner.
Thud. That's valuable dog. Any.
body ever try TO steal him!
Slap: Several times-but luckily the
thieves overlooked him after taking
his collar of.
Slap: forgot to tell you--one night
we sent him to the grocery for a can
OF gasoline and box of matches, and
he dropped the change and scratched
a match on the can OF gasoline to look
for II. Everybody said he was tia
brightest dog they ever saw while the
ere iastoA
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

but that Is not what Theodore Is
really facing. June is, 1908. VIM.
Howard Taft landed on the Republi.
can party at IT'S last national conyen.
ton, and today Teddy Is landing on
the same party-unless reports from
the front are exceedingly misleading.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
UNITARIAN.

The Rev. Rush r. Shipper, for Is
years pastor OF All Sov&e' Unitarian
church. Washington, ID. C.. will preaca
morning on THE immortal Hope. III.
Shippen began his ministerial career "a
Chicago In 1S49. and In the early bOs
he occasionally preached In Detroit IN
pulpit exchange with his brother-in-
law. the Rev. Thomas J. Mumford.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BAPTIST.

The Woodward-avc church will hold
Its hftieth anniversary exercises the
week OF June 20. for which many spe-
cial features and programs have been
planned. The church hopes to enter
tain all OF its former living pastors
Family Religion" will be the sub
tect OF the Rev. NJ II. Pettit's sermon
sunday morning. In the Stanton-aye.
church. The evening topic will be THE
First and Second Coming of Christ"
The Rev Maurice Penfeld Fixes will
preach In the Woodward-ave. church,
sunday morning on The River of
God" and in the evening. on Summer
SIN"
Detroit's juvenile problem will be
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Evangelist T. d. w. Muir will con-
duct the meeting in Central Gospel
hail. Sunday evening An interesting
Bible study class open TO all Bible stu
dents. Is held at 2:3e o'clock
Charles T. Duffe, Boston. originator
OF the "haseDall league" Sunday school.
IA In Detroit. the guest OF the Wayne
County Sunday school association, and
will visit various Sunday schools In
the city TO Introduce his system.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Some people seem
10 think that Theo.
Roosevelt is defy
ing a hoodoo In
selecting the ami
versary OF the bat
tie OF Waterloo,
June Is, 1915, on
which to land I'm
his native country.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

Tho Rev. F. T. Galpin. OF the First
Baptist church, will address the mems
meeting In Association hall, Sunday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. on "A Mans
Religion"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
UNIyERsALIsT.

The Rev lee s. McColicster viii
preach Sunday morning. In the Chui en-
of our Father. on "Guesses at Truth.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Here Is a Fine Chance
For the Detroit United
To Get a Loving Cup
Though the .. v. r. Would Prefer
70 Come to the Mayors Aid,
No Doubt, as a Matter Of
Civic Pride and Duty.

Iofa
M Doubt Matter stree, railways without
x4I s.ane term should like
to whst this suggestion 10 ' : =
hope will the best you can for the mayor
The mayor a sorry plight.
You recall the Committee of Fifty, of course MI Autehin'
you committee going aeroplaning
For highest altitude entitled to the medal
and prize before either BrOokins or Paulhan
trouble though Mr. Hutchns the committee came down and
left mayor up there
you singing before the gates judg
while still within the borders and the jurisdiction OF the vote
Gust I one plan"
have witnessed Mr. Hutchn the Auering and the
pathetic struggling pnn endeavOrng to light
right up you pleased help the out
Don't mean DOWN and Mr.. Huchns)
expect you put switch line up to
couldn't send for that extension ladder they have in the
trouble department.
The mayor wants to light
you arrange it, light Bancroft
gather appeal you Hutchn that the members Of
proper places with sheet
and what he do than anything else let him down
Clyde Webster WILL of course part the
bounds out of the sheet
It was Mr. Webster who did in his power keep mayor
terrafr in the first place.
We appreciate the fact Mr. Hutchns that president the
Railway consider first duty naturally
your corporation.
eve have often wished the past few months good
on side)
We reasonably expect you any great concessions
We have never understood Railway member
Of associated charities.
But is Hutchins / election coming
matter of fact there two Of them
One demand the Of $4,000
express approval Of municipal ownership Of
your lines.
Now would never question go before
without some alternative plan of settlement
That what the mayor wants.
high and dry November result of
this first election.
appreciate undoubtedly that there the mayors appeal
You little solictude for your corporation.
in SELL understand and is very
plain that the mayor doesn't want the people to buy
We believe your duty something for the mayor
OF course we by mayor
ALoHE Mr. Hutchns sacrifice Of your
employers dividends you appreciate about
sthat
Understand please ask do this without reward
We mayor does about this end Of it.
your would suggest:
The mayor than confident that he
would with corporation through his committee
fifty.
He was also confident that
the voters would be ratified
Republicans alike he said would for the PROPOSE
tion and, furthermore would give him another term
said these Republicans and Democrats would add
To the testimonial taking him jewy
buying him loving
Mr. Hutchins why, to the
when the time that the
should be him, but in great part for you.
locks like chance Huchn your corporation draw
the loving cup
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
~ MEsNaeksJ fef1Nzz= \
lh& aalRSHIRI|{kyA Rl |RSI ||||
HE WHEAT AND THE TARES.


e In he Kingdom
Faith
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

Writes Mayor Breitmeyer to Presi-
dent Hutchins, Of the Detroit United
railway:
The statement quoted from your let
,sr 70 me seems to indicate that you
have something to suggest In the way
Of an agreement for the operation OF
street railways In Detroit without a
definite term franchise. ! should IKE
20 know what this suggestion 10
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Natives Used the Telegraph Wires for Necklaces and the White China
 insulators for Earrings.

The aesthetic and decorative uses fo which barbarians will turn objects which to civilized races are things of the humblest utility are amusingly it. lustrated by this fashion note" from West Africa:
 For some time the officials of the German colony in Southwest Africa noticed that the telephone wires and other accessories of the electrical plant disappeared as by magic imme- diately after they had been put up. The most diligent inquiries remained fruitless.
 From other parts of the German predilections for articles of strange Dredilections for rticles of German commerce, as, for example, rubber heels, garters, buckles, and so forth, things which the natives Of those countries do not generally use.
 The governor of the colony gave an entertainment one year in konor of
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
WANTED SATAN SENT NORTH
Good Example of Scottish Humor m Remark Made by Railroad
 Porter.

Scottish humor is dry rather than boisterous, and I always think there is exquisite drollery in the story or the Stonehaven railway porter and the Salvation Army captain" To catch the hang of little yarn readers must remember that Stonehaven lies to the south of Aberdeen. The London tram had drawn up at StonehaVen on ac- count of slight mishap mile or two ahead, and Andra, the old porter, had got into conversation with Salvation Army officer who had popped his head out of the compartment to ask the reason for the delay.
 Aye ave-" unused Andra, after siV- ing the desired information, yell be for Aberdeen, I'm thinkin'?"
 "Yes, my man," was the reply; "I'm bound for Aberdeen-a very wicked place, I'm told!"
 What micht ye be goin' to dae there, sir, if it's as bad as a thatg' asked Andra, rather amused at the visitors words.
 "Ah," was the pious answer, I'm going to drive the devil out of Aber- deen"
 Like lightning came from the old porter the pawky retort;
 See an drive him north, cheil; baud him we'll to the north! !''-Ex- change.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
FEASTS THAT KILL

night before,' in the opinion of the man who made chewing an art
 Clad in pale blue, striped pajamas, with his feet bare, Mir Fletcher faced a small gale blowing into the open window of his room at the Congress hotel the other day with enviable i'm punity True, it was not showing, but the sun had barely left Michigan City on its way to Emporia, Kan, and the atmosphere was more or less frigid. The teeth of the interviewer chat tered.
 MT. Fletcher, who Is as radical an advocate of fresh air as he Is of scientific mastieation, was immune from the breeze. He was pink, and smiling.
 Although sixty-one years old and snow haired, he Is an athlete in superb condition. He attributes this to his system of living and of chewing food He weighs ITO pounds and has eaten fewer breakfasts in the last twenty years than any hobo In Clark street.
 As result of publicity given to his ''right-living" propaganda MT Fetch CT says the words "Fletcherism," "Fletcherize," and "Fletcherite" have
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Back to the Wild.

There was time when all dogs were wild and when what we call wolves were different from other dogs only as a collie now is different from time to time you will hear of dogs that have returned 0 the life of their ancestors and have run wild with the wolves of the prairie or of the woods. In the town of Sandy in Oregon a greyhound one night made the ac- quaintance of coyote, which is a kind of wolf, and ever since he has lived away from the town, running with the coyotes and approaching hu- man dwelling-places only to steal a hen or two when he has been more than usually hungry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

things that no girl of spirit could tol- crate in her fiance. Therefore the re- turn of the handsome solitaire that she had so proudly worn and the letter to her betrothed asking for her release
 Jarvis read the lines in the seclu- sion of the little prescription room in the rear of the drug shop and his dark eyes clouded as he vainly atrove 10 solve the cause of the maiden's anger
 "She couldn't be cross about a little thing like this" he ruminated q won- der how she found 1t out, anyway" 2"
 That evening Jarvis called up the girl. She was not at home During the ensuing week he made several other fruitless attempts to see her.
 It was after this that the ire of the youth assumed significant proportions
 My dear Ethel" wrote Jarvis. q know. and you have not been at home. Patience has ceased to be the prover- bial virtue, and 1 shall not try to see you again. l am done. I release you from the engagement as you ask. I also acknowledge the skeleton In my closet. but why a normal-minded maid should take this amiss is beyond me If anything. my dear, I am rather proud of it.
 Ethel positively stormed when she read this communication. She clinched her fists until the nails bit cruelty into the tender flesh and angrily tossed her little blonde head.
 T shall never, never have anything
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
CURE MADE BY SUGGESTION
Girl In CataIeptic State Now Talks and Scientists Will Work on Mus
 cle Memory"

Paris.-The local papers publish he story of servant named Josephine who has fallen into cataleptic slum- Der and cannot be awakened. She Is at present in the hospital at Alencon, where she has been since January 22 of this year. Josephine, who is thirty two years of age, for the last 13 years has been subject to nervous fts, which occurred every few months. She was prostrated completely after these at .acks and was incapable of working for several days. Her spirits were affect ed and she became convinced that she would never work again. As her char acter became more somber her nervous ness increased
 On June II last, after day in which she exhibited unusual mental agita- tion, she fell into a sleep from which she has not yet recovered. The anaes- thesia is generalized Hearing. sight and taste are suspended. Only the sense of smell remains in a certain measure. The eyelids frequently trem- ble convulsively, while at intervals the patient gives utterance to inarticulate groans.
 Dr. Paul Farez, professor at the school of psychology, Is interested ex- tremely in this remarkable case and is using his best efforts to convert the pathological sleep into an hypnotic sleep in which state the patient would be more accessible to suggestions of therapeutic efficacy. His labors in this direction have been crowned with sue cess.
 When she fell into the catalepsy Jo- sephine was completely speechless. Now she articulates in a loud voice the effect of suggestion. Responding to the same influences she sits up with out assistance in bed. Under the guidance of the doctor her faculties re- turn little by little But her muscles have lost their most elementary no- tions of movement. Her medical at tendant now is working upon the muscle memory" He believes that presently the dreamer will be called back by a scientific miracle from the limbo where her mind wanders, and that she will be restored to active life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

The soul-racking tale poured into the ears of little Ethel Murray could result only in one thing-a missive promptly penned to the profigate Em- cry Jarvis. assuring him tbat she had learned all and asking to be released from the engagement.
 T know of the skeleton in your closet, wrote Ethel (here she applied a dainty bit of cambrc to streaming eyes ordinarily as sunshiny and blue as the sky of June morning). T am surprised at you! Had you come to me and told me all, I feel that I could have forgiven you-but never. now that I find the truth through other people. l return herewith your ring
 The rest of the letter was ram bling plaint. save on one subiect-the engagement existing between these two must be considered past history. That was plain.
 For more than a year the daughter of Burgess Murray, the biggest man politically in the community, and Elm cry Jarvis, q clerk In Gissons drug store, had been making plans for future that would embrace them both. Jarvis was an ambitious young fellow, well liked by every one, and seeming ly having the best of habits.
 Ethel had believed in him thorough ly until the gossiping tongue of old Mrs. Pollet had disclosed certain