davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
PREsBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Death An %ns Evs ssnss,.v canta TSe
Miss Marion Hone. contralto; James
sSsso; Mrs Vernon Minis orsanist
the Sabbath" tGeibeD: Upon the First
! DreSy OF the Week SFSsterl bass c solo
sssli Ro Shfl'sya Away gvs the
Sons OF Earth Rejoice" Eyre: cello
G s1lo; selected s The choir; Miss Lillian Titan
traito; Chas. o. Smith. tenor; II. }.
Macbeth. basso; Mrs. +. b. Leach. orr
ganist and director.
Them. See the conqueror Mounts In
t url,,9mph Costa tenor solo; "immo ao
sentes for fh eew r sa't Time IN Detroit
The Conaueror" lBergel. and Lord OF
Light ana Love" Uulian Edwards). The
s9Sr M Mrs G. of f. ssss owsn
William LAWN. tenor; G. NJ. Clohecy
basso; n. J. Corey. organist and d.
rector.
grim's Chorus" twagner5; anthem. "All
Praise to. God" tWagner): onertory
"Hosanna" tGranier):. organ postludc
orSsn %sspsr 'e1T,Se . anthem HsSsn
What Are These" (Shepard), organ
cello and harp accompaniment: So
prano solo, "Romanza" (Huberl, cello
ria" tGounodl; organ postlude men
dclssohn) The choir; Mrs. Freder.e
tralto David q. Macdonald. basso; DIT
Francis Greusei, tenor and director: l.
l. Renwick. organist: Mrs. Helen Burr
Brand. harpist. and Miss Emma Melon
aid. 'cellist
westmlnster-Morn Anthem. al
leluJah, Sing to Jesus tBrackett); an.
them. Jesus Christ is Risen Today,
sMartin, soprano solo. Christ is
Risen" Dressler), with violin obiigato;
anthem. Unfold Ye Portals" tGounodl.
Afternoon att o'clock; Cantata death
baritone solo. The Resurrection" (Shei-
ley). The choir: Miss Elizabeth En-.
cry soprano: Mrs. Stoneman. coontralto:
Harvey Merker tenor: Allen Wallace.
hasso; assisted by Miss Moore. soprano;
Mrs. Liggett. contralto; Mr.. stone. ten
&or: Mr.. Parker. basso, and Mrs. III. Y.
MoMulien. violinist
First.Mornins; Organ prelude prelude
M Media Tbo, THAT fasse seSes tMakerp
soprano solo. II Know That My Re
deemer Liveth" CHandeD; anthem. AS
II Began 10 Dawn. (Buck); tenor SOLO.
GGans Chorus. sht ggier3 ES SssS
them. "Now Late on the Sabbath Day"
ward; alto solo. Glory TO God' SRos
, ,sTasaen}; te%o s solo s "Alle,ula MAR
ehelle); postlude ''Toccato" (Wareing).
The choir: Mrs Roy Littleheld. So
prano: Mrs. Emma Boyer Lewis. con-
traito: Harold Jarvis tenor; = l. Siade'
basso; C. w. Heinrich. organist and d.
rector
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26

ST Andrews, English-Evening
Cantata by the Sunday school pupils;
anthems Christ Our Passover
(Buck): las II Began 10 Dawn" win.
cent?; Awake Thou That Sleepest
(Fisher) They Have Taken Away My
Lord" (Stainer) The choir: Mrs.
David Kerr, soprano; Miss Charlotte
Meyer. contralto: Reginald .Pulford,
tenor: T. ~. McEwen. basso: Mrs. Ar
thur Russell. director and accompanist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
BAPTIST,

North Woodward--Morning Special
musical services by the Sunday school
children.
Woodward-ave. Morning: Prelude.
Easter Morning" (Malling); anthem
God Hath Appointed a Day" (Toursl
offertory. contralta solo God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" (Sullivan); an
them, "Hosanna": postlude In f fiat.
Evening: Prelude. Spring Sons"
to Dawn" tvincent: offertory. soprano
solo. "A Dream of Bethlehem" (Rod-
ney): anthem God So Loved the
World" (Stainer).
Ferry -ave.--Morning: Anthem, Christ
Our Passover" (McPhaiD, chorus: So
prano sclo. Miss Kena Lang. Of Hull.
Eng; anthem. "Awakel for Golden
Giories Break" (Kirkpatrick), chorus;
sermon, Who Opened Jesus Tomb?' the
Rev. Walter Riley. pastor; baptismal
service. Evening: The Sunday school
Will have charge OF the services and
music will be rendered by the children.
First--Morniag Organ prelude. "Ele-
gle" lFlagler); anthem. THE Lord Is
Risen" tSullivan): soprano solo East
er Morn (Woodman) organ. "Melodie''
tMasseneD; anthem, In the End OF
the Sabbath" tGeibeD; anthem. Awake!
Thou That Sleepest" (Fisher): organ
postlude. "rriumphal March" Coastal.
The choir; Mrs, w. A. Spitzley, soprano;
Miss Alice M. Parker, contralto; Smith
V. Fish. tenor: William c. Cross. basso:
~ M. Gass, organist and director.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Belgian Children.

this delight in the family life Is
Characteristic of all BeIgians. One
sees In BRUSSELS and Antwerp mon.
steur promenading In the boulevard or
the bois with a cigar in his mouth,
madame leaning on his arm, and the
children. hand in hand. walking 80.
dately under the proud eyes of their
parents.
One finds children I'm the restaur.
ants and children in the music halls.
The pleasures of father and mother
are shared always with the nursery.
TO go junketing without the children
would appear to the Belgian not only
selfish but dull. His happiness Is the
happiness of his children. He sees the
circus half with his own eyes and half
with theirs. The toyshops and book.
shops in Brussels tell of the para.
mount part played by the child. The
happiness Of this people is the pleas.
ure Of domestlcity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
JEST Or TIE NATURE FAKER
Remarkable Fish Was Wh,ffletit, hc
cordirg 60 i-acetioUs w aiter.

Seating himself at restaurant ia.
bic Chicago hian said:
Waiter. what kind of fish have
YOU"
"O," said the waiter. "all kinds
whitafs'l, bluefish, gay!iugs. sea 3ass.
wcakfish, perch"
"PShaw!". yawne' the customer.
"cut that out. I'm tired of those com.
mon fishes. Amt you got some new
kind Of fish; some kind l new: ate
before?"
Well" said the waiter. "the Whit.
hetits is very fine this morning"
What in thunder is a whiGlotit?"
why, don't a fish sharp Ike you
know what whiIctit is? Common
enough here. You see, the whilletit
lives Gn!y in circular lakes. You go
out aud ind Il cir; ;ilar lake and hire
a boat. Then yOu row out all alone
to the middle of the lake, about a mile
or so. and anchor. Then you take an
augrr and bore a hole In the water,
and bait 1t by putting a piece of cheese
on tic edge of the hole. The whiffle-
tit comes up to get the cheese, eats
1t and IT makes him swell up so that
he can't get lack down the hole"
We'll" said the customer. breath.
less, what them"
why" replied the waiter. as he
filed glass Of water. "ycu lean over
the side of the boat and laugh the
whinictit TO death Want a fcw?"-
Cleveland Leader
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
STRUGGLE WITH WOUNDED LION.
Adventure That Came Near COSTING
n s. British Officer His Life.

Lieut.. G. S. Anderson, Eighteenth
Eussars OF Dawlish, who has been at
tached TO the intelligence department,
Is suffering from blood poisoning, the
result OF mauling received from Ion
a month Or six weeks ago OH .he bor-
ders OF Somaliland and ABB ssinla,
says tie Lcldcn Daily Mail.
In company wit a native servant
Lieut.. Anderson went out for day 8
shooting. Finding n lion at short dis
tance he fired and the shot grazcd
the animals skull, slightly wounding
1t. The infuriated beast leaped upon
the officer, throwing him TO the
ground, and bit him through the knee
Just as he fired a charge from his
doubie-barreled sporting rife through
It's head. The animal continued to
claw and bite him. while Lieut.. Andcr-
son, fighting for his life, dubbed the
lion with the butt end of the rifle
All the while blood was streaming
from the wounds of the lion. which
was of nnusual size.
The native servant. although prac-
tfcaliy unarmed, rushed to the aid Of
MS injured master, and at length the
animal. exhausted from the loss Of
blood. skunk away, leaving Lieut. An
Nderson almost overcome and in a very
' precarious condition.
subsequently the lion was found
dead at little distance from the
scene of the encounter. The injured
officer was conveyed to the coast and
at Alden embarked for London. where
he will be treated in hospital
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
PRETTY LOVING CUP
FORMED OF HEATHER, is SUP.
POSED TO BRING LUCK.
One OF the Most Welcome Gifts to
Newly Engaged Girl-Fantastic
Name of Sea. Pie Given
Appetizins Dish.

Heather Loving Cup.-If you wish
to delight the heart Of a newly en-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12

heather grows, and every Scotch
lassie knows well the old tradition
that a bit Of heather is sure to bring
her luck
The foundation OF this interesting
cup is OF birch bark. quite hidden by
delicate fcsICcrs OF the feathery
heather. also closely entwined about
mo hr%" handle projecting on one
side in graceful lines. An inner re-
ceptacle Of metal holds wafer for
hoWcrs, which. 10 most artistically set
on the cup, should be pink roses or
carnations, rs that color is SO lovely
III combination with the gray tinge Of
the heather.
Ihc lucky nOS?"sSor of one of these
lucky cups can convert it at any time
into loving cup by using a glass re.
ccptaclr Inside. instrai of the metal
one, and rs the heather. which has
been dried to use in this form. will
Eeep forever the eirl can bring it out
on all sorts Of festive occasions and,
us'rG ii for " drinking cup, share it's
potc!t r'@"'2 with her friends.
A.re...'! . -, @ic.--"ea Pie IS the
fan'asti" ir".r "ivcn to a meat pie
with vccetab'" % n.aic it. use one
pourd Of lc& -. cra carrot. one
turEip. one 30 ~ orion, one table
spoonful Of {. 80. Pepper and salt. TO
make Tho ""''' use - quarter OF
pound Of SIT" o. :--nourG of -four.
one teaspoon a. o.. ha'.:H" powder. Cut
the meat IL s. II rie,.s and dip in a
mixture Of r"," -. =; :; and -four
ScrGuc and slice :"c carrot and
slice the onion. Peel the turnip rather
thickly and cut imto thick pieces.
Put the meat and vegetables into
saucepan ard I'd enough boiling wa
ter to cover then. Place on the fire
and allow 1t 10 come to the boil. Chop
the suet and rub ii into the flour, add
the baking powder and pinch of salt
and moisten 10 a good, firm consist
ency with cola water. Roll 1t out to
the size of tho saucepan.
When the n, ut is boiling place the
crust on the top OF it. Put on the lid
and stew gcr'ly for IN hour and a
half. Now and then. while It Is cook
ing, loosen the crust from the side Of
the pan with knife.
For serving, remove the crust.
Place the mSat and vegetables on a
hot, fat dish and lay the crust on the
tOp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Find Happiness In Children.

Very domestic Is the life of the Bel.
gians, and the children enter into
every sort Of interest OF the parents.
They would not think Of going to the
restaurant or summer garden without
the children, and their own pleasures
are often but the reflected ones Of
their boys and girls. The father goes
to the circus with his little troupe OF
young folks about him and enjoys
their joys. The happiness of the peo-
?le is centered n their homes, and
anything that vii! iuterfere with the
gosd OF the child IL not tolerated by
the self.respecting Belgians.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Reputation Worth While.

Consider whether we ought not to
be more in the habit OF seeking honor
from our descendants than from our
ancestors; thinking 1t better to be
nobly remembered than nobly born:
and striving 80 to live, that our sons
and our sons sons, for ages to come,
might, still lead their children rever-
ehtly to the doors out Of which we had
been carried, to the grave, saying.
Look, this was his house. this was
his ber."-Rushia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Eve W4s Z L.unuer.

Man still carries the original mum.
Der OF ribs, but he is short of a lung
lobe. Where did he lose It? Eve got
It, Mans right lung to-day consists
OF three lobes; rGan's left lung to-day
consists of two lobes. Let W consider
the missing lobe on the left. The
lungs, mind you, are the life. Eve
was made out Of Adams third lung
lobe on the left, the lobe nearest the
heart. She was constructed out OF
wind mostly. That is-she took part
of Adams breath away. Adams pos.
terktKo the male persuasion in these
lattCV days can count on only five
lobes to both lungs; while EYES
daughters can count on seven: which
accounts for woman having the last
. word, In controversy.-New FORK
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Substitute for Leather.

Seaweed, dust, goats hair and Irish
moss, compounded by n secret chem.
ical process, is claimed to be, by its
inventor, Mr.. John Campbell, a per.
feet substitute for leather, vulcanite.
wood and marble. AS leather, 1t makes
serviccable soles for shoes. Among
the things the compound is good for
are picture frames. ornamental mold.
lngs, imitation wood partitions, betting
for machinery, upholstery, cotton.spin-
ming bobbins, electric switchboards.
flooring, golf balls, fountain pens,
marble in all colors, chess boards.
bookbindlng, and ivory" combs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12

gagged girl and in
sure her the best
Of luck send your
con & ra t ulatory
flowers TO her in
a white heather
loving cup. These
cups are Scotch.
W h ere on the
nOOrS the lovely
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
The Bitter Bit,

week or two ago an attendant at
one of the big theaters Oh the Paris
botuevards found Il fine pear necklace
which she handed over to the box.
Office. One of the spectators, a lady,
saw the woman pick up the necklace,
and went to the box-ohlce and claimed
1t as her own. To mark her appre-
citation of the attendants honesty she
gave her 20 francs. The next day
however, the real owner Of the neck
lace presented herself at the theater to
make'tnquiries. On hearing what had
occurred she burst into a laugh, and
explained that the pearls were but imi.
tation, and had cost her IL francs only.
So the smart lady" loses at least
eight francs on the transaction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09

now situated within said building
upon said premisesor any personal,
property that plaintiff may here
after acquire and place or keep
within said building upon said
premises and for such other and
furtherelief as may seem Just and
proper together with plaintiffs
costs ard disbursements herein,
together with reasonable attorneys
fees, and further prays that dur
ing the pendancy of this action
that temporary Injunction be
granted restraining the defend
ants and each of them, their
agents, servants and employees
from committing such acts, and
that an order, be granted restrain
ing the defendants, and each Of
them, their agents, servants and
employees from committing such
acts until the decision of the Court
upon such application for tenn
porary Injunction"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09
PLAN .| TO SAVE FORESTS OF:
Mackenzie Aid. in Drawing up SET
Of Resolutions.

3 / r - 9 y
Freely admitting the self evident
fact chat the appalling sacrifice o.
life and the continued great loss of
state and private property are dis
grace to our civilization, delegates
from Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota assembled ia ST. Paul to lay
plans for suppressing forest fires,
adopted series Of striking remedi-
cal resolutions. II the suggestions
made are carried into practice great
benefit Dug ht to result. Il is signif'
cant to Bemidji that ". r. Macken'
tzie, secretary Of the Northern Min
nesota Development association, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09
Bold Theft Take. Place in Heart Of
Down Town District at Min
neapolis
ALL TRACES ARE COVERED UP
Police Send Notices Throughout Country
But Robber. are Still
Free.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. p
From the Offices Of the Adams Ex-
press Co, ESQ Hennepin avenue, be-
tween 1890 p. N. Wednesday and
2:30 a. @. Yesterday train safe said
to have contained between $4,000
and $4,000 was stolen.
In connection with the robbery
the detectives are searching for two
men who were seen about the Min.
neapolii& St. Louis depot when the
box Of money was taken from a
train from Aberdeen at $50 p. m.
Wednesday night. @......
The safe stolen from the Adams
Express Co, was receipted for by
Fred Clark, who is in charge of the
Office nights. s.&.e
The money box was taken into a
rear room. Clark should have
taken it into the Office, but failed TO
do so. AZ 1880 p. m. they went to
the Union station, met a train and
returned AZ 1880 p. m. with a load
Then the money was missing.
The rear door fastens with a
n "a * I e No.
spripg lock. Several days ago q
GLASS door was broken and thin
boards were put. in its place. CLARK
fnund tbatssthe boards had been
broken Of, but no other traces Of
1.-The burglar we're found. It is
Thought that the men reached in,
sprung the lock, picked out the
money box which they had spotted
at the depot, loaded it into a wagon
and drove away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09
Says it is Up to Liquor Men to Show
Government That They Have a
Case
.PR0HIBlTlONlSTS ISSUE WARNING
Will Object to Abrogation or Modifica-
ton of Treaties Restricting Liquor
Sale.

St. Paul, Dec. 9.-(Pioneer Special
Wire Service. IA special dispatch
from Washington to this evenings
Dispatch says that Secretary Bal
linger learned of the injunction pro
ceedings instituted in Bemidji at
noon today and refused to make
any comment except to say:
Whatever legal action is taken.
it must be started by the liquor in
terests of Minnesota. The govern
ment will not start anything as we
believe all legal points have been
thoroughly tested"
Another important development
in Washington today was the public
and emphatic announcement by the
Prohibitionists that they would op
pose any effort to modify the Indian
Treaty provision.
Wilbur W. Crafts, superintendent
of the Internal Reform Bureau, an
pounced that be would oppose any
effort to abrogate thel treaty and
said that the Prohibitionists would
not yield any of the territory in
which liquor is now banished.
Mr.. Crafts paid . Pussyfoot''
Johnson high tribute and said he
was doing. noble and great work.
and that he was protected BY the
law. r.. 81 -.
In St. Paul, United States Dis
trict Attorney Houpt said that he
aud other representatives sof. the
government would meet the deiega-
ton from Bemldji in conference to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09

from fires in our forested area, are 4
disgrace to our civilization and a
most yerious drain upon our natural
resources, and we believe that the
expenditure of such amount as may
be necessary to prevent these loses
is fully justified.
We therefore recommend, that the
appropriations by the, state legisla-
lures to maintain forest protection
should be sufficient to provide for a
forest patrolman for each forty
thousand acres. requiring protection
as well as for the expenses necessary
to sue cesstully carry out all of the
measures suggested by these resolu-
tions. - .>.#
10. We recommend, in addition
to the patrol system, an auxiliary
county fire fighting force to be ap-
pointed by and under the direction
of the commission, to be paid by the
state and charged back to the
counties. Such expense to be ulti-
mately borne by the. counties or
towns in which the fires occur.
Further Be it Resolved, that as it
is shown by the statistics that there
are large number of fires set each
season through the carelessness of
the general public, including camp
ers, fishermen. hunters and others.
We recommend, that a campaign of
education be energetically carried
on through every possible channal
to the end that this hazard be re-
duced through better understand.
ing Of forest conditions by all the
people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09

Government agents struck snag
when they started out at 9 o'clock
this morning to close the saloons of
Bemidji, the last town to get the
lido in the territory covered by the
Indian treaty of 1855.
There were twenty-four places do
ing business here. Special Officers
T. E Brents and H. F. Coggeshall
went to every saloon in town, told
the proprietor to clear his place of
the crowds, lock the door and have
his supplies packed and ready for
shipment out of Bemidji by 6 p. m.
today. No resistance was offered at
the time, but as soon as Brents and
Coggeshall got back to their head
quarters at the Markham hotel they
were served with injunctions by
Deputy Sheriff Rutledge, the papers
having been prepared by Attorney
E. E. Mcdonald.
Under cloak of the injunctions,
twelve saloons were opened - the
only twelve in the entire territory
and at noon were doing a thriving
business, after having been shut for
three hours. *: :
Agent Brents and Coggeshall &C
cepted service of the lnjunctions
without protest and will proceed a,
once to St. Paul, arriving there
Saturday morning for a conference
with United States District Attorney
Houpt.
The liquor dealers here have high
hopes that the Injunction, made re-
turnableon Dec. 20, will permit them
to continue to do business without
molestation from the government and
this would mean that all saloons
would be re.opened throughout the
entire territory.
That is where they are fooling
themselves" said Agent Brents,
this thing has been all gone through
with before, in Oklahoma, and other
places. 1t will give this dozen sd.
looms b ief lease of life, but that
is all. They die hard, but die they
must"
The injunctions were issued by
court C. I'm missioner A M Crowell
of this city.
Drays are busy hauling the liquor
supply of the saloons not protected
by the injunction to the depot
Each saloonkeeper was instructed to
ship his supply outside the restric.
ted territory" Agent Brents tolc