davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

church--"The body OF Christ which is
the church" They must make full
conservation OF themselves to God
and to righteousness, even unto
death. They must do this with q full
understanding that II would take them
out OF touch with the world and the
spirit OF the world. while bringing
them into closer relationship with the
Father and with the Son. They were
assured that II they thus presented
their little all to God In the Redeem
er's name and merit. this great Re-
deemer would serve them as their ad-
vocate with the Father and impute to
them a sufficiency of the merit OF his
sacrifice TO make good the deficiencies
of their flesh. Thus only could the
Father accept their sacrifice OF the
earthly nature and all OF it's rights
and beget them with His holy spirit in
joint-heirship with their Redeemer In
all the glories and honors and bless
ed services for the world In His king
dom OF glory which is To be set up
as soon az this gospel age shall have
finished its work OF gathering out OF
the world the elect.
Let IL not DC IOIBOlleu III lAliS SOh-
nection that when the world shall be
reconcilod To God In the future, the
blessings OF that reconciliation will
come to them while still In their fallen
state, TO assist them to the recovery
of all that was lost In Adam. Hence
our influence even with the worldly
should be to encourage them towards
as high standards OF righteousness as
possible, knowing that whatever they
may attain In the present life Will be
that much OF an advantage to them In
the future life, and that In proportion
to their degradation will be their diff
ficulties In connection with their restl-
tuition to perfection. so then godli-
ness is profitable, not only for the life
that now is, but only for that which
is TO come; not only for the saints
who associated with Christ In His
kingdom, but also for the world OF
mankind, whose hope Is to be blessed
under that reign of righteousness and
its uplifting influences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

faction OF knowing that we ala all
that any person could do 10 entertain
the visitors. Moreover. no less q per-
sonage than John X. Tenner, who 10
To DO the next governor of Pennsyl-
vania, took the pains to come 70 me
Just before he went away and tell me
that our convention was q success
from every point OF view.
You have had the best conven-
ton In the history of the Elks. Mr..
Tenner said Then he added Detroit
VIII gain much from the convention.
~ has advertised the city more than
anything else could do. and your In.
dustrial interests will soon realize
that. The convention has been a great
source OF pleasure 10 me, and | wish
TO personally thank and congratulate
you. Some people will tell you that
you were a failure, but want TO say
you are a success.
That kind OF announcement was
pleasing, coming as IL did from SO
prominent a man as Mr.. Tenner. He
was under no obligation to me or any
other Detroit Elk, and for that rea-
son the praise is all the more APP
preciated
''Fhe Detroit Elks have gone to a
tremendous expense In providing dec
orations and all other necessaries for
the convention have been figuring
up a. little and find that our expenses
will reach $4,000 at least. The decora.
tons were a big item of expense.
True, the city gave $4,000 towards
this feature. but that won't cover the
total expense by any means. Why,
those two arches on Woodward-ave.
cost $4,000, while the court OF honor
and surrounding columns cost $4,000.
Then we were under a big expense In
providing for people taken Ill In the
street We brought army cots here
from Washington at an express cost
of S191 alone. We took care OF 500
heat prostrations in the streets on
Thursday, during the parade. but
want to tell you that we were ready
to care for 1000. We made every
provision for the comfort and physical
welfare OF our visitors.
The public comfort stations we
provided throughout the downtown
district were advantages no other city
thought OF during convention. For
this provision We have received many
expressions OF announcement. So, TAX
en- all In all. we feel that the Detroit
Elks have done all that was possible
for the entertainment and convenience
OF their visitors. 1t was big Job and
we are glad to know that the conven-
ton passed off without any serious
accident or unpleasantness OF any
kind. We have raised money enough
by subscription to meet all the ex-
pense we were under and we expect
to come out of the convention without
owing a dollar"
Part of Garry" Herrmann's big ex-
pense account was his hotel bill For
his suite Of rooms at the Pontchar-
train he paid $50 day. He is a mill
lionaire. however, and he will scarce
ly miss the $4,000 he spent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
ELK WEEK CROWD LEFT
$l,500,000 IN DETROIT
tcontinu.d from page oasJ

Blanc and Bill was invited to go along,
at the regular rate OF fare. For the
grand lodge officers there were yacht
Ing parties and grand balls and cham
payne dinners; for bill" Of the COM
mon herd there was very little except
what he found himself and paid his
good money for.
The merchants were greatly disap-
pointed. The visitors spent their time
looking at the decorations and search
Ing for something cooling. II was a
poor week In the theaters. too. In
spite of extra attractions. II was too
hot, for one thing, and moreover,
everybody wanted to keep on the go.
Concessionaries who had fiocked In
TO the city in the hope OF reaping a
rich reward shared In the general dis
appointment. and. thanks TO the excel
lent police service as well as 10 the
small crowd. the army of strong arm
men and their light.fingered brethren
had little opportunity to ply their ne
farious trade.
Milwaukee was not represented In
any way during the reunion and there
by hangs a tale. The men from the
beer town reached Detroit all right
and went to the local hotel to which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
Elk NOTES.

Over 80 boxes Of oranges were dr.
triouted among the orphan asylums
and homes for children IN DetroIf
Friday, by the EIks' delegation hon
southern California. The .men from
the orange belt" were very generous
with their fruit while in Detroit. but
perhaps no one who tasted Il enjoyo6
IL more than the children.
The Calumet & Hecla Mining band.
OF Calumet, Mich. which accompanied.
the Calumet Elks to the reunion. xave
concert Friday night In the Hotel.
rontcnartrain. The band 10 one Or
the nnest musical organizations III
the city, The director, George ID. BAN
nard, Is not limited to expense. and
ne accepts only finished musicians. Al
milwaukee last year the band wof,
the first prize OF $1,000 against 81
competitors. The program included
classical. operate and popular selec.
lions, and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Muskegon lodge was awarded the
ritual examplification prize in the de-.
gree work at the Elks' temple. FRIDAY
afternoon. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo
and Battle Greek were TO have cons
peted with Muskegon, but all withdrew
except the latter, which got the prize
by default. DR.. r. r. Lansing presid-.
ed Charles Filey and Louis Schnei
der were initiated by the Detroit
lodge. The nature of the prize For
Muskegon has not yet been decided
on by the Detroit committee OF Elks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

and unblamable and unreprovable in
His (the Fathers) sight. II ye con-
tinue In the faith" etc.
Who are these and why are they
reconciled In advance Of the re-
mainder OF the world-brought In ad-
vance into fellowship with the Father
by the Redeemer as His Bride?
These were by nature children OF
wrath even as others" BY nature
they were alienated and enemies In
their mind by wicked works. They
were unlike the Redeemer, who was
holy, harmless and undefiled and
separate from sinners" Why then
did Gods grace specially come to this
classic us who are OF the church
or Christ, accepted In the beloved"
oney What did We do or could we do
To contribute to this favor of God be-
slowed upon us? The apostle assures
us further along the same line, that
the elect church by nature was not SUI
perior to the world from which IL was
selected. He declares that II contains
not many great. not many learned,
not many rich, but chiefly the poor
of this world, rich I'm faith, many OF
them ignoble as respects birth and
natural advantages of heredlty. The
difference between these and others
was, first, that they had IAN ear to
hear" the divine message Some
times this hearing ear came to them
through sorrow and tribulation. In
their WEAKNESS and heaviness they
heard the Masters voice. Come unto
me. all We that labor and are heavy
laden and will give you rest"
Matthew XII, 2S). They heard this
voice, while some of their neighbors
more favorably situated heard 1t not.
But still further blessing came to
them as they responded and drew
near to the Lord by faith and prayer.
Desiring to come nearer and nearer
they strove to put away all f1lthiness
of the flesh--sin I'm its every form
the while realizing that they could not
cleanse themselves. Then II was that
the Master informed them OF the
terms upon which they might join His
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
Here Are the Winners
In Fridays Auto Parade

The Cadillac Motor Car Co. carried
of the grand sweepstakes prize OFFER.
ed for the best car OF all classes, In
the auto parade. Friday afternoon
with IT'S float showing Chevalier de
Cadillac receiving from Louis XIV. OF
France n commission TO found col,
ony at Detroit. The prize was gold.
lined silver cup 80 inches high.
The other prizes were awarded as
follows:
Best decorated car driven by n lady
Mrs. r. ID. Aldrlch. 40. 257; IN a
Chalmers "30:" prize. iced tea set,
Gasoline cars-First prize. chest OF
silver. 20 Mrs. J. @. Bollinger in a
Warren. Detroit. second price. silver
punch bowl. to w b. Wreford, I'm a
Columbia; third prize. automobile
picnic hamper 10 No. 1873, a sibley car.
Electrics--The judgea decided that
none was sufioiently decorated 20 be
entitled 20 a prize.
Comics-Tirst prize to the Mieheiin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
Fireworks Display One
OF Weeks Best Features

The thousands OF people who went
TO Belle Isle and the immediate vicin-
ity to see the Elks' display OF fire.
works, Friday night, were not disap-
pointed. The spectacle was one Of
the best Of the kind ever seen In De-
troit and everyone who saw II went
home well satisfied. For more than an
hour there was a continuous run of
shooting skyrockets. which exploded
with beautiful effect In the air. while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church.
Mornlhg service at 1890. Rev. VIM. L.
Tenny ID. ID, OF Minneapolis. MINI
VIII preach. There will be no evening
service.
FORT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Rev r. ~ Pence, pastor. Morning ser
Vice at 1880. sermon By Rev. VIM.
PATTERSON, ID, D., OF Philadelphia.
Rev. VIM Patterson. d. d., OF Phfia.
delphia Bible school at 1900 m. in
Church House. Westminster league
at $3.50 In the Church House.
JEFFERSoN-AvE PREsBYTERIAN
Church, corner Jefferson-ave and ri.
yard-st. Rev. A, II. Barr. pastor. Morn.
ing service. Il a. m. Popular picture
service In the chapel at u. m Rev.
John Clark Hin. -. D., OF Springfield
Ohio. Will preach. Subject, "Radiun."
All are cordially invited Take Jeffer-
son or TrumbulI cars
WOODwARD-AVE BAPTIST church
DIR. EmoAy W. Hunt. OF DenIson TINT.
versity. Will preach at the Woodward.
ave. Baptist church. both morning and
evening, sunday, july IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
Top Company 10 Maxine Good

The Mobile Top Co. woodbridge
and Randolph-sts.. was well represent.
ed In the auto parade and had a pret-
tily decorated car OF it's own. which
attracted much attention along the
line. This company has been in bust.
ness only since March 10 and is fast
making good. II manufactures auto
tops. slip covers, top hoods, etc, and
has facilities for filing orders on short
notice. It's present capacity is so tops
per week. r. ]. Lowden is manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

twins. Z Tifsnx sleclrzc 1nno
Commercial hozts--v First nr<n&
yer cup 26 inches high. q tko h
silver cup ~ inches high. 70 " e
Gray, hoat 81 deer; third prixo. az
yer cup IS inches high. 70 Morrnn E
Wright child swinging IN center a 8
big tire. I
Honorable mention--No. Isl. Brssh
car trimmed with wistariA; No. 1oo'
Buick trimmed In natural plants anl
flowers by Charles WArncke. Jr.: Har.
~ Johnson's car, filed with costumod
children: No. 4s7. car trimmed 10 mar.
guerites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
KILLED aY THIRD RAIL.

MUSHROOM. Mich. July 16.-Cspe.
ciaD-Ulysses G. Green. 40. while
working on the bridge OF the Grand
Rapids. Grand Haven & Muskegon in
terurban over Black creek, about four
miles from here, was electrocuted
when his crowbar slipped and came IN
contact with the third rail The body
was only slightly burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
MISS MARSH is SECRETARY.
New OFFICER Of state Y. M. c. A. VIII
Have headquarters Here.

Miss Alice Marsh, OF Grand Rapids,
has been appointed state secretary OF
the Y. W. c. A., with headquarters In
Detroit. Miss Marsh is a daughter OF
the late Rev. Augustus Marsh, Of
Grand Rapids, Is graduate OF Alma
college, and was secretary OF the Sag.
NAV Y. w. G. A. for two years before
going TO Asheville, y. C.. a year ago.
in a similar position, from which city
Miss Marsh comes TO Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
RAr1LEsNAKI eITEs BOY

SAGINAW. Mich. July l6.-(Spe-
Yerian, 6, OF Arcadia.
Mich. had a narrow escape from death
Friday when a giant rattiesnake bit
his right arm, causing Il TO swell 70
twice it's normal sire In an hour.
Whiskey was given the lad. saving
his arm and life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
FALL KILLS WOMAN.

SAGINAW, Mich. July l6-(spe.
ciaD-Falling and breaking her right
arm and hip last Monday. Mrs. Caro-
line Bennett, 7s years old. died today
from her injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
DIES OF LockJAw.

VAsSAR. Mich, July 1s.-(special)
Norman Rogner, 10, OF Denmark.
died yesterday OF lockjav. He die.
charged a toy pistol In his face Wills
celebrating the fourth. His jaw set
yesterday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
IN THE CHURCHES


The Rev O. ID. sherman, south Lyon.
aicn' VIII preach In the Hi9hland
Park church, Sunday
The Rev. J. H. Boyd will preach a.
the first church, Sunday havine ra-
turned from his vacation.
The Rev. William 8. Jerom. v,,,
preach In Westminster church, Sunday.
The members OF the Cadillac-av.
cnurch are discussing the purchase a.
tots Tor new church building.
N The Rev. William Paterson. pastor Of
preach IN tthh a en- Philadelphia, VIII
morning. DR.. Paterson will remain ~
detroit for. six weeks, OCCUPYING tha
the PASTOR ths qRs sr The ysss.ion q
The Rev. John Clark Hill. M stav ~
ang FIRST Presbyterian church. spring
nsiu; ", VIII again occupy the pulplt
m M ,ne Jenerson-ave. church. SUNDAY
RadiaS Dr. Hill IN On the the sarl subject Ssss:
~ y ais ministry. established the drsf
r ,,,a mission In Guatemala and
mems movement in the observation-disclosures, sns
w I resulted In the Presbyteriais
nr brotherhood OF America. The second
given Sunday afternoon, between Ian6
O'Clock, In Newberry chanel Tha
pa I ASSISTANT, r. b. Chaffee, will
'e'' aoout chinas Teeming Millions.
BAPTIST.
The Rev Emory w. Hunt. pres,dent
81 4Denntson university. will & I. ureacl,
SSWunday morning and evening. Ia the
WoouWard-ave. church. 80
The Rev. Walter L Riley OF the
ferry-aye. church, has returned fror,,
ms vacation, and will occupy the pill-
~. OF ms own church Sunday morning
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Rev. William L Tenny. Of Min.
n nsea ,rcs MINI, VIII speak In the First
MISCELLANEOUS. S
n gospel tent has been erected ~
Oakianu ana Hague-aves.. and Sunday.
at $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon. and
e;SV O'Clock In the evening, services
shattuck. Boston. and the Rev W. e
Bureh, OF the Gospel Tabernarle
Meetings will be held every eyeninr
except Saturday.
opening services will be held sunday
afternoon and evening In the gospel
lent at Grand River and Avery-ayea.
The speakers will be Evangelist n. III
W. Muir, OF this city. and EyanTelisf
4. r. Touzeau. OF Canada.
Services will be held In the Full Cos.
pei mission, No. 81 Forrest. west. sun
day afternoon, at 2;30, and at T.s0
o'clock In the evening. Meetings are
ne ntp F TiHSes1ay Wednesday. Thursday
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Gideons, the Christian CONNER
ciai travellers association, will hold
neir annual convention in Detroit
July 2Z-24. The members of the orr
gahlzatlon nave among them many fine
quest for pulpit supplies SUNDAY. Jt,Iv
"a, may secure one OF the CIdeonites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
BE YE REC0NCILED TO GOD.

that sometime aenated enemies In your
et hath he reco neiled. "-Colossans 1871.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rev, William l. Tenny. OF MIN
nseapohs, MINI, will speak In the First
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

afternoon. The hostesses were as
sisted by the following ladies: Mrs.
Atwood Mrs. McIntire, Mrs. Benson,
Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Staun-
ton, Mrs Bostwick, Mrs. Fred Taylor,
Mrs. Liggett. Punch was served on
the front porch and those presiding
at the punch bowl were Misses Mary
Lynn, Anna Jordop, Mrs. Bart Wright,
Mrs. Harold Alsdorf. The color
scheme was pink and white, carried
out most beautifully in all the rooms,
also In the refreshments. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. H. l.. Petit of
Columbus, Mrs. Ora\ Beeney of Bl m
ington, ILL.,, Mrs. Kirby of Waterford
Little Misses Grace Petit and Elsa
Williams, dressed in white, were at
the door and distributed the souye-
Mrs. About one hundred and twen-
ty-five ladies called during the after
noon. Among those present from out
of town were: Mrs. Dowing of Co
lumbus. Miss Beam of Fredericktown,
Mrs. Schaaf of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Moore of Kent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHlcAoo-C Cattle; Beovcs. So 7OGlS 75
Texas steers, 81 25M6 9l western steers
60 3ON7 30. stockcrs and feeders 50 G50p
90: cows aud heIfers, 81 70Gp7 60
Calves-s6 OOgs 20, Sheep and Lambs -
Native sheep, ,S3 25W5 35; western, 50 25
dDb 30 native lambs, 81 00W7 40 west
ern, 81 25Q7 80; yearllngs. SO 75@7 l5
Hogs--I.ight, 50 2509 Go. mixed, 81 a0m
0 t5 heavy. Ss 95Q0 90; rough. Ss 900
10; pigs 70 00M9 55, Wheat No. !
rcd, 81 00@l OF, Corn-No 2, 59@59Ac
Oats--No. 2 37c.
PlTTseuRo- Cattle: Choice. So OO@
3 30 prime, 81 75aS 90; tidy butchers
50 75@7 10; helfers, 81 0006 20; cows
- 0JW6 90; bulls 81 0006 80; fresh cows
Veal, 50 OO@S 75, Sheep and Lambs.
Prime wethers. - 5OQi 10 good mixed,
~ 1Odt4 40, yearlinRs 81 OO@5 60: spring
lambs 81 O0M7 25 Hogs Heavy hogs,
50 90; mediums, 81 65a9 20. heavy York
ers, 80 75@9 SOi light Workers and pigs,
- 0009 %.
EAST eUFFALo-Cattle; Export cat
tie. * 0OaS 6O shipping steers, 81 900
70; butcher cattle SO 00g7 20; helfers,
50 1901 90: fat cows. 81 00WG 90; bulls.
"a 00W6 90; mixers and springers, $50 90
0T0 co. Calyes--{S 00@S 90. Sheen and
Lambs--MiXed sheep, 81 2b@4 go; weth-
era. 81 b0WG 90; ewes SO 1894 25; year.
lngs, 81 b0M6 20; lambs So 00M7 75.
Hogs-Heayies and mediums. 80 80: pigs
$40 O0@i0 10; Workers. 80 s0Qs So; stays
81 00d7 rs; roughs. s. 49,
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Choice steers
81 00Q7 60. helfers. SIS 50@7 90; cows
81 50Q5 co; bulls. 81 5OQ6 20; mixers
and springers. $50 0O@65 90. Calves
81 90 down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed
sheep. 81 25Q4 75; ewes. 81 OO@4 25; bes
sheep, "a rs; yearlings, s5 00Q6 90
lambs. 81 60Q7 75. Hogs-Heavies, 50 65
mediums. 50 75: Workers.. 50 rs; pigs
50 So; mixed, 50 70; roughs. IS 60; stags
81 10.
NcINNATl-whent: No. red, 81 OF
al 0S. Corn No. 2 mixed, 6ilA Q62hc
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 37Ia @3Sc. Rye-No
2, S0@s3c. Lard--$12 05. Bulk Meats
s13 12M. Bacon--Sl4 25. Cattle-S2 26@
rs sheep-S2 00@4 1B Lambs-s4 OOQ
7 s5. Iiogs-.$9 ooQs IS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
SENATE PASSES
BANK MEASURE
Action Brings Joy to Heart Of
President. r.
DECLARES NEWS IS "BULLr

Upper House Also Agrees TO Cam.
palgn Publicity and Reclamation
BllIs-Taft Has Secured as Much
From Congress as Roosevelt Did
at Any Single sesslon-Expects to
Have More to Credit by Time Of
Saturdays Adjournment.
Washington, June 23.-The smooth
Bailing encountered by his admins
tration measures in the senate dur
ing the past few days has brought a
great Joy to President Taft. He has
already got as much or more
from congress than President Roose-
welt obtained in any single session,
and when the record is completed on
Saturday the president, it is said,
will have 10 his credit one of the
most impressive list of measures that
any president since the civil war has
got in equal time.
The president heard of the passage
of the postal savings bank bill! by the
senate just about as he was to mount
his horse for ride through Rock
Creek park. When he returned to
the White House two hours later he
was informed that two of his other
measures, the campaign publicity bill
and the reclamation bill, also had
stopped through the senate and soon
would be sent to the White House
Bully" exclaimed the president,
when he learned of the latest devel-
opments at the capitol. The quick
action on the publicity measure OBJ
viously was an agreeable surprise to
the president. He had feared that
1t might cause some discussion in
the senate and extend the date Of ad-
1ournment beyond Saturday.
Calls Himself Amateur Banker.
In speaking Of the postal savings
bank legislation the president re-
marked that he might be an amateur
banker, but in this case he thought
amateur banking was pretty good.
This, OF course. was q dig at Senator
Dolliver of Iowa, who had criticised
the president as an amateur bank.
er."
The passage Of the postal savings
bank bill In the form that the presi-
dent desired 1t probably has given
him as much personal satisfaction as
any other legislation that he hrs OBJ
fained from. congress. The president
feels that In advocating the postal
savings bank measure he was v0rcing
the wishes Of thousands who are
without the influence to give ade.
quate expression to their needs. 1t
Is this phase OF the postal savings
bank bill-the thought that a system
has been established which will en-.
courage thrift and saving among the
poor-in which the president takes
the greatest satisfaction.