davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Saturday. August 20.
1910
FATNEss AND TEMPERAMENT

Let me have men about me that
are tat" SO said Caesar. who Mainly
believed Saat fatness was a ouesfion 81
temperament and soul. II r.. Indeed
one OF the things which the most OF
mankind vaguely believe-that rad
PEOPLE are, on the whole. easy-roingl
comfortable and good to live with
but' says the Family Doctor. n vd
are 10 Follow Prof. Lyde, It IL all q
mistake to suppose that fatness and
temperament are connected WHAT
makes people fat Is not. as the adax5
has II, laughter or good tamnar I'M
climate. From one end of Denmarl
TO tho other" says Prof. I,vde "vo,]
would not find a really thin man. ]
winch seems rather a huRh reneras|
ization, even for q professor ant h
Is supported by reasons. The peo|
pie, We are told, live In warm hnild|
ings and feed on milk and cereal
Moreover. the climate of the cos,nfr]
has not the weightreducinr infSuenc1
OF warmer and drier lands. 40 thal
me men get SO lazy that thew viii
Lot take the trouble even to cut nd
their food" We have an idyllic MD
ture or Denmark as a country wher1
every. one spends all his time eatinl
sandwiches. 1t sounds GLOWING AM
thirsty.-London Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
TAKERS FALL ON HARD TIMES
WIDESPREAD SUPPRESSION OF FRAUDULEN
Is
FIR ti.ers'N News, ew York

mediums throughout the country, and
who write copy to occupy such space
will band themselves together, with
a resolution that they decline to re-
ceive or consider business except OF
such character that will make 1t i'm
possible for a stain to be left behind
after its acceptance, great step will
be taken forward In the elimination
Of the unprincipled and unscrupulous
promoters from the financial and com
mercial world"
While the publishers who bar out
frauds OF every sort deserve full credit
for their public spirit, they are pur.
suing the policy that brings profit
The foundation of successful advertis.
ing Is confidence between reader and
advertiser and between advertiser and
publisher. Whatever tends to raise
the standard of advertising advances
every honest interest concerned.
William C. Freeman, advertising
manager OF the New York Evening
Mail, in one of his recent first-page
talks, commends the purpose of the
National Association Of Advertising
Managers to protect legitimate bust
ness from the competition of fake In
vestment schemes and of immoral ad.
vertising. Mr.. Freeman says:
II have always maintained that an
unclean advertisement printed along.
side Of clean advertisement Is not
only disgraceful but unfair to every
decent advertiser.
THE good advertisement cannot be
made to pay under such conditions.
People haven't the time to do their
own sitting. They want the news.
paper that goes into their homes to
do that for them"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

II looks as IL the promoter OF
schemes for dumping worthless STOCK
upon the more feeble-minded part OF
the public were getting near the emo
of his tether. Reputable publications.
the country over are turning down
get-rich-uuick ads, and are sub)ectlng
all stock offers to a close examination.
The Saturday Evening Post, Nc
Clure's. Everybody's and Golfers are
active in the suppression Of financial
fakes. The Philadelphia North
American refuses promotion copy
from any source unless satisfactory
evidence is produced OF the intrinsic
value of the stock offered, as well as
of the character and standing OF the
men who offer 1t.
The Los Angeles Evening Express
and the Record have given notice that
thew will refuse to sell their space
IN any mining, oil, or other promoted
company, unless satisfactory state
ment of it's financial condition, includ-
ing It's dividend-earning capacity Is
made.
Spealdng on official supervision OF
promotion advertising at late meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Advertising
Mems club, William A. Mears. OF Los
Angeles, said:
And thus we see that there are
men engaged In the newspaper field
whose moral sense has risen beyond
the spirit OF commercialism or love OF
gain: and IL Is to be sincerely hoped
that the example and lead OF these
great publications will be speedily
so,,o-aa nv manv others throughout
the United States.
And IL the men who are engaged In
soliciting business for the various
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Richest Mans Summer Day

Rockefeller the world has adopted
OF 1910 Forest HILL Here "
a m.--Rses battles and dresses
a stroll about the grounds IL the weather Is nne'
q. m.-Dinks a clear coffee
to s IL whatever business he may have
TO a. m.-Breakfast
a. m. IL m.-Luncheon
m. 2 p. "A
p. generally with friend neighOor OF
member OF his church.
d. m.-D N
-. 1880 a. m-Bed-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

REV. BENJAMIN H. BURTT OF Lud
ington. Mich. will occupy the pulp
OF the First Congregational churcl
Sunday morning, August 81.
FORT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN Churd
Rev. Il. G.. Pence. pastor. MornirI
service at 1890. Sermon by Rev. Wi
liam Patterson, DID, OF philadelphia
Topic, Conditions for Entering IN
Kingdom" Evening service at 7:3|
Sermon by Rev. William Patterson, u
pecially for Young Men and Womej
The Sunday evening service Is held
the church house. Bible school at IL: a
m. In the church house. WestminstS
league at $50 p. m. In the churd
house. Subject, Thoughts the Test
Character" Mid-week Praise ard
Social Service Wednesday at 1880 p. n
wOODWARD-AvE. BAPTIST Churd
Rev. Charles III. Rust. OF Rochestel
will occupy the pulpit or the WOOD
ward-ave. Baptist church on Sunday.
the morning his subject Will be TN
Spirit OF the Church" and In the eve1
ing he will speak on THE GreateI
Question of the Age"
JEFFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Jefferson-ave. and RI
vard-st Rev. A. III. Barr. pastor. Red
uiar service, IL a. m. Rev. Rockwd
q. Drank, pastor Independent Presbj
terrain church. Savannah, Ca. WI
preach. Regular afternoon service I
4 Mr.. David Friday. University 4
Michigan. will speak on The Creed 4
the Reformer" All are welcome. TAX
Jefferson or Trumbull cars.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Hooked

"Pshaw!" exclaimed Miss Yerner
impatiently. I'm sure we'll miss the
opening number We've waited
good many minutes for that mother OF
mine"
Hours, L should say." Mr.. Sioman
retorted, rather Grossly.
"Ours? Oh, George!" she cried,
and laid her blushing cheek upon his
shirt front.-Argonaut
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
No OIL There.

Il hear, Mrs. Parvenu, that your
son Is a great student, and passes
most OF his time over the midnight
OIL"
There isn't a word of truth about
that oil, ma'am; we have gas all over
the house, and Alfred has a whole
chanticleer in his room. Oil, indeed"
And the naughty dame tossed her
head. Puck.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

while OF the great incident OF this les
son. The road sweeps around the
side OF the Mount of Olives on a rea-
sonable grade until suddenly a turn
OF the road and the sharp declivity OF
the Valley OF Hinnom (Gehenna)
brings Jerusalem into full view in q
moment. Time and again We walked
over part OF the road and noted where
the Master halted the little procession
and wept over the city, saying, 20,
Jerusalem, Jerusalem. thou that killest
the prophets and stonest them which
are sent unto thee. how often would
have gathered thy children together,
even as a hen gathereth her chickens
under her wing (for safety, and we
would not! Behold, your house is left
unto you desolate. For I say unto
you, We shall not see men henceforth.
till (that day when) We shall say,
blessed Is he that cometh in the name
OF the Lord. "-(Matt. 23:37:39.)
Our heart went out in sympathy for
the Jewish people. We recalled how
they have been nationally left desc
late" for eighteen centuries, and have
been prosecuted, even, alas, by those
who have named the name OF Christ!
We specially rejoiced to think that
'the time of Jacobs trouble" will soon
be over-that the time when they
will enter into the New Covenant re-
lationship with God will soon be at
hand. DER. 1891; Rom. HE'D. We
rejoiced to think that soon Emmanuel
in the glory of His kingdom will be re-
vealed, and that all flesh shall behold
the glory Of that kingdom. Then the
Lord will pour upon Israel the spirit
of prayer and or duplication and they
shall look upon him whom they pierced.
Czech. 1910. We rejoice to think
that that day" when they shall say,
blessed is he that cometh in the
name of the Lord" Is nigh at hand.
But, we reflect, correspondence, the
time OF special favor to spiritual Is
rael must be drawing to a close.
That spot where Jesus stopped to
prophesy IsraeTs future was the same
one over which, little later, the army
of Titus marched to the destruction OF
Jerusalem, and. amidst famine, finally
accomplished the destruction OF the
city, taking, according to records,
ninety-seven thousand prisoners. One
million. one hundred thousand. were
Sdlu 10 ndNo DcliShCu thtOu6h
and war. The ground around the City
of Jerusalem the Romans planted
thick with crosses. on which Jews
we're crucifed until there was room
for no more, says history.
The Great Teachers entry into
Jerusalem caused considerable COM
motion. He went directly to the
Temple and ordered from It the
money-changers and dove-sellers who
had no right within It's hallowed pre-
cincts. Thus was fulfilled the pro-
phecy THE zeal Of thine house has
consumed me-" The poor. the blind,
the lame, again had his ministries.
Again the chief religionists OF the
time we're vexed and considered him
an intruder upon their arrangements
and were displeased with the multi
tude's shouting his praises as the
Messiah. the Son Of David. They re-
buked the Teacher, who answered,
Scr,pturally, "Out OF the mouths OF
babes and stockings thou hast per-
fected praise. Matt. 21:16; Psalms
So
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Vaudeville Ethics

THAT vaudeville artist is kicking
about the place We gave his article"
HE has the first page" said the
magazine editor.
But star isn't supposed to be a
curts in.raiser In the vaudeville
world."-Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
HIs Good Time.

"How's vacation, Johnnie?"
Bully! Fell off a shed, most got
drowneded, tipped over beehive,
was hooked by a COW, Jim Spindles
licked me twice, an got two stone
bruises an "A stiff neckl"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
DuIIed.

This doesn't smell like the last
gasoline I had" said the man who
recently bought an automobile.
IT'S all right, sir" said the garage
man, you're getting used to it,
Yonkers Statesman.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Genuine Genius.

Jones is a genius"
"I never thought much OF his
poems"
: They are not the reason. He sue
ceeds in selling them."-Buffalo Ex.
press.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
4 win Be Elected" Is
Burrows Estimate Of
Michigan Intelligence
FOR Al He Has Done Against Re-
pubiicanlsm, Ne Expects No Re-
buks from Michigan Rspub-
IIoans--HoW Do Michigan
Republicans Like ltf

Do
Republicans Like III confidence amounts to the be-
lief on his part that a representative
Warrington Michigan the utmost extreme OF
unn and political receancy without the least fear Of retbuton
particularly this because the man who has
told Burrows how he should Burrows took his seat IN
ington stands this dscredted President Taft
the party to which
1o belongs being rsbuked other section OF the country
appreciate bill which helped make was
violation the Republican p pledge Burrows in his positive
ness that he viii be returned
appreciate the fact that the tariff which helped violation
" tho pledge responsible for the withdrawal OF the country
faith in Rspubicansm," no nays further in effect
appreciate bill which helped make was
drawn fox the benefit special interests and the few and with no oon'o
poketbooks people who In the majority
10 continues
II appreciate tho fact that the poor mans buys
aess before n history Of tho country
appreciate Of odtufs and OF clothing and
pf shoes ID higher BEFORE" he still goes on
And says in effect, In his boast.
aBut am from Michigan Republicans either take no
Notice Of these things, do not
blame Republicans MY state are not going
20 make the blame
IT AM FROM GOOD OLD REGULAR REPUBLICAN MICHIGAN AND
coon OLD REGULAR REPUBLICAN, GOING TO LET ME
GO Rack AND FURTHER TARNIsH REPuBIIcANIsM AND DIG
POCKETS OF THE PEOPLE THAT THE RICH AND
POWERFUL INTERESTS WHICH HAVE REPRESENTED MAY BE
FURTHER REpREsENTED AND BECOME MORE RICH AND MORE
POWERFUL"
This Is what Senator you Mr. Republican Wage
Farmer
This Mr. Republican Farmer who are pay
inr what tho charges machinery and getting for
rroducts from your pleased to give
HOW DO YOU LIKE TT
How do You fancy being told that you like lit
Do you relish having your intelligence this
Do YOU think Senator ought to be returnedf
We believe that Senator opponent Mr. Townsend could
grace with respect for Michigan citizenship repre-
scented in his party HE fully expects to be elected
All the signs land point In his direction.
The highest citizenship width and breadth expects Mich
Efgsn to Mr. Townsend
The sentiment Of this citizenship really the matter with
\ Senator Adrchs health
IL his political political health Of his party that isl
Affected n Adich's
this sentiment reflected in the voting in Kansas and Iowa.
which caused the Beverly
Banger their places in the (The
Cannon the retort Of cowd
was sentiment which prompted the attack of Congressman
Iouswor on Cannon which generally regarded coward in
Beverly.
il the result Of the elections this fall where
like Burrows spell "REBUKE"
That il why Michigan Charles E. Townsend
Admittedly Of the for the place. by temperament
M yty by political and by the spunk vote
GUM and no other COULD be WORSE than
His election REBUKE OF BURROWS in bring
y about Of which result Michigan doing proud
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
The Last Straw.

The eliminating insult to the Den
ocrats is that they couldn't furnid
fight enough, SO the Republicans hs|
to go to fighting each other.-St Lou(
Post Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Services will be held In the Flu
Gospel mission, Sunday afternoon
2:30 o'clock. when the Rev. A. SorreI
son, will speak on The Fourfold Col
ing. on "The Eternal Condition of III
Saved and Unsaved" Meetings will
held Wednesday and Friday evening
at O'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

An air buffer for locomotives has
been invented which, IL Is claimed
will prevent serious damage In col
lision.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Senator Burrows says he is con-
fident of being returned to the United
States senate.
The senator may be right, and,
again, he may not be.
At any rate, his boast, made in
Harbor Beach, indicates Senator Bur
rows opinion of the intelligence OF
the Republican voters Of his state.
His confidence amounts to the be-
lief ON his part that a representative
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
CONGREGATIONAI,.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rev. BENJAMIN III. Burt,
Ludington. Mich. will preach In {
First church, Sunday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
ISRAEL'S KING REJECTED.


OF I'm OF
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESHYTERIAN.

The Rev, II. L. Grain. of Alma. Mich
Will preach In the Woodward Vl
church, Sunday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Hosmer. OF Chicag
VIII supply the Second-ave. churcI
sunday morning and evening.
st. Andrews church will be close
until Sept. 4, during the absence Of IN
pastor. the Rev. T. Walker Malcolm.
The Rev. N. D. McKinnon, Caledonia
Ont. will supply the Scovel Memori}
church. Sunday morning and evening"
The Rev. Pasquale de Carlo, who ID
the past few months has been In HI
native Italy and other parts OF Ej
rope. has returned TO Detroit. and wi
resume services in the Italian PresbJ
tertan church. Sunday
For the next two Sundays there wi
be no morning service in the Centrj
church: Sunday evening, DR.. M. n
Lau VIII speak on Jesus Christ I'll
God"
This Will be the closing week Of tn
stay OF the Rev, William Patterson
the Forrest. church. the pastor, til
Rev. T.. II. Pence. returning to Detro|
from his vacation in time to resun|
his pastoral duties. Sunday, Aug. q
DR. Patterson will preach Sundsl
morning on Conditions for Enterir)
the Kingdom" and In the evening WI
give an address especially to younl
men and women.
The Rev. Rockwell 8. Brant. past(
OF the Independent Presbyteris|
church. Savannah. Ga, will occupy tn
pulpit of the Jefrerson-ave. churcI
Sunday morning. also a week late|
The pastor. the Rev. A. H. Barr. Is ed
pected home from Europe the fri
week In September. David Frida|
professor OF economics In the Univerl
ity OF Michigan, will speak on "TH
Breed OF the Reformer," in Newber1
lar service held there under the dire(
tlon of THE Church Of Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Charles r. Rust, of Roc1
ward ave. church, Sunday morning. d
THE Spirit OF the Church" and. in tn
evening. on THE Greatest Question 4
the Age"
Miss Edith l.. Seese, assistant to tn
Rev. w. b. Cutler, pastor OF the Foul
teenth-ave. church. was elected tht1
vice president OF the National Phil1
thea association. at the annual cor
vention, in Jamestown. N. Y. Lad
week
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

glorious the
bill not
a fewo privilege
Ill., hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

Mattings.
HIGH GRADE CHINA MATING
You can buy all the fine grade OF
Cochin China Straw Matfings, about
six OF the best patterns. This grade
is of an extra heavy weight that would
sell in most stores for double the "a
money Here at. .... / &c
You can buy the finest grade OF
Lintan palmed straw, ll6-warp China
Mating, in full line of colors and
patterns that sells everywhere ~
else for 35c and 40c. Here at ZLC
FINE QUALITY JAP MATING
The Great House sells you a fine
grade of Jap. Mattings, made from
all long, clean straw, 1SO-warp, in y
great variety of beautiful carpet ~
patterns; all colors. Special at. / &c
EXTRA SPECIAL.
36x72 Japanese Mating Rugs 3sc
6x9 Mating Rugs $l.4S
9xl2 Mating Rugs. $3.4S
Mattines, II Lac, l6c, I9c, 25c and
n lie yard.
Hardwood Lawn Settles. Strongl,
made and well finished. Spe- en
Eidi ~ wv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
For Summer Home, City
House or Apartment

Do misunderstood the this
the purchaser furniture
those who wish furnish the house from cellar complete The
all whether small The
conceived months sale of odds and ends
the the stocks,
of which the product the best
in country, make the possible
brides will find this of furnishing home
prices, deep reductions every line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

A very dainty and artistic piece
high polish finish and large beye,
French plate mirror A C1AQ5
real bargain at ......., - ! 4. JJ
The new era., 1910-11-10

culture of the United States government Tne
biological survey has been OF great service 10
the farmers Of the United States and to all
men engaged either directly or indirectly IN
any form Of agricultural pursuits. When the
survey was threatened with extinction a Few
years ago by the apparent intention OF con-
gress to refuse 1t an appropriation, the farm
ers of the United States with the bird pro-
tectors and the real sportsmen, rose in Its de-
tense and saved 1t. The survey probably Will
be spared to continue its useful work as long
rs the agricultural department has existence.
The history Of bird protection In the United
States naturally and of right, is connected Win
the history Of two organizations the various
state Audubon societies for the protection OF
Wild birds, and the American Ornithologfsts
union Recently William butcher OF New
York, who is the president of the National AS.
sociation of Audubon societies and a fellow OF
the American Ornithologists union, told the
ornithologists OF the world assembled In con-
yention in a European city the story of the
bird protection movement in North America
Mr., butcher and all the other officers OF the
National Association of Audubon soaieties are
men who have devoted their lives to the study
q birds and to their protection.
celebrated French scientist said not long
seo that II the bird life were to be swept out
4 existence man could survive only few
uonths Because OF the rayages Of tho Insects
The new era., 1910-11-10

National Association Of Audubon Societies ioi
the Protection of Wild Birds and Aniiiiais nas
resulted although In the interim -, 80,
many periods when the outlook ior olru p'o.
t.ntto, T., North America seemed doomed to
failure"
II was the result Of an appeal maze 10
congress by the council Of the Ornithologlsts
union that led congress to vote an appropila
ton of $5OOO the money to be admlnlstefeo
under the direction of the department Oh as
riculture for the purpose OF taking means 70
save the lives OF the native American oiraS
which were useful to man.
As William butcher says further In his
story OF the protective movement:
"In recognition of the action taken by the
American Ornthologsts' union In securing the
apprcpriation the secretary OF agriculture IN
yited the council of the union to select a su-
perintendent to carry on the work and at
subseouent meeting held in Washington. Dr.
Clinton Hart Merriam was selected as the SUI
perntendent and Dr. Albert X Flsher as MS
assistant Both of these noted ornitholoslsts
we're among the founders OF the American or-
nithologists' union
It was from this humble beginning that the
present biological survey, division OF the
United States department of agriculture, has
grown 1t is perfectly apparent from the let-
ters which agriculturists send to Washington
constantly that the work OF the biological sur
vey has It's value appreciated more and more
every year The survey has pubished great
mass of valuable statistics of the food habits
of birds and their relation to agriculture and
forestry.
AS has been said. there are Audubon soci-
eties for bird protection in nearly every state
in the Union. They are affiliated In one great
society called the National Association of Au-
dubon societies. The writer OF this article
from personal knowledge can speak Of the be-
ginnings of one of the largest and most ac-
tive of the state organizations.
Persons who were known to be Interested IN
birds were asked to meet to form protective
organization A good many persons not par
ticularly interested in bird protection aso
were invited. Several women came to that
first meeting, wearing the plumage of wild
birds in their hats At first the society In
tended to do its work by persuasive mission
ary efforts, and along this line to consider
able extent the endeavor has been ever since.