davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Dec. LIST. 1910.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been Med
In this Office the following named
assessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

any. OF the money raised by
such bonds To be used for park
\ and boulevard purposes, OF az
appropriation for the Depart
ment OF Parks and BouleVarus.
as the Common Counch may
direct? ........... ~
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
FASHIONS

The little French touches add more
to the new one-piece afternoon gowns
than any other feature.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

There seems TO be no cessation In
the demand for allovers and baby
Irish
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01


1lestton. Fred Hagen. Fred
william GIL.
k1bey. Frank r.. Westcott
4cvfttie: Inspectors OF
": Lousheed. j. Hornshaw
>Elct - esistrars. Chairman.
" SIMON. w. II. Wilbur and j.
"a inspectors OF Election. j.
~ Humphrey and w. r. Dam
strict-Registrars. Chairman.
(t and w. u. Eckert; Inspec-
pction, Lyman Riggs and
Q1ttrict--Registrars. Chair
kxtin. Christian Hecker and IL.
tpectors OF Election. j. s..
Merritt and John r.. Gum.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01


(T1ct---R REGISTRARS. Chairman.
9r.. Charles Gilbert and
NJ: Inspectors OF Election.
Charles II. Howson aud
1rict ~ Registrars. Chairman
Walter @. .Curtiss ana
SIuspector OF Election. NJ.
Met Registrars. Chairman.
Fred w. Mertan and r.
ynspectofs OF Election,
~ 4. a. Trites and John
6xtct- Resistrars, Chairman.
n. Edward Byrne and T..
oeFp of Eiection. Fred
- egjptrars, Chairman.
~ DQVney and William
1<horr ana Charles Kitchen.
800 Il Election, John
E :';.i sk.l. sA :sa.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

Present Plan Without Friction.
1t is evident therefore. that the gov
eminent of Japan is voluntarily carry
ing out her agreement in a manner
more thorough, more satisfactory and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

an0ernfaIIS miro ser Camper eiitc
ocer sipei 5tiuuoen ipdtcr ~angerufen,
Hiio Der GcpeideHatStat'h lifari
lSett, mic chi GcitIanoitotionea, Nui
&C Weir mpGtr eIdl Die ipauii5e
cnis@iadlt. DAB iie inherent Dam.
pitr hclfte be5cgam oier mcHielteaS
imlcrbaib micrer S~pradlpeite fom
men miir0c. mo 10 fanren Ole eIeftrt
lden 3eiden Onrd) Die Suit ms 81.
gefloocn.
Nuf dbnIiGe @ciie meroen aud
Nepci6cn fir Reiienoe oui bobcr Sec
iibermitteIt, &crionen Die J. 9. bon
&llenos IjreS an einen nnierer 8aiIa
aiere 81 bcpeidircn butten, gobeu sic
0epeIde Dem Gampfer .Srtcaal@ Ger
9nm6urg SiiDamcrifa 2iuie, Der
pom 9lenoS NireS iodl europa a6
ilbr. Ser Gampfer tam 1T uniere
MGbe. ricf mliQen 0ompfcr ourdl
rms 8llbItaben5cidlen .. s. U. al
u!lo uDernlltteIte ole Sepeic)eit. Sll'
Gci'eu fonnte npn Queno3 Iires mrs
aud nod bier Gage nod unierer Ib.
fohrt telegrapbiert meroeu. 0ie 9erc'
ihc Qing 0aIln no6 9fio De Saneirc
uIiO muroe an 6iciem Gnae bon Der
Decentralization bort an Den aui
inaef1br hun6ert &ilometer gntfer-
ming porbeifobren0en Gampier Sap
Srtesol pcitcr9cgcben. 3wei Gage
fpGter mar 6ieicr Camper auf ieiner
Hiidreiie in oergtGbc non9abio, 9epe.
ihen mllroen oIio an Die Ee%lefunfen'
itation Bahia geionbt, unb BON bort
auf Sen 9ampfcr i%ibertragen. Stint
Gage ipGter frel2te er lu1ieren 81lrS,
uno gob Die 0epcihcn an uns oh,
w16ren0 beioc 9ampfer IN boiler
6ohrt in oielleidt bitroert Seelneilen
@ntiermms az chamber porbsi.
oampften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

Scr Sdptee bereebt, bas @is
bridt auf. - Gs fbipint Der Str6n
SIutb. "2roft, 2ebenl. iubelt's
i'm ShirnesIanf. - Dos lit Die Boe
file bes nabenSen Srii9Iings, Der bod
fomtnen mub, OF aud Der @inter
nod 70 iebr nit itiirmiiden @ebdr.
ben oraitt. Sn Der 8rofa, in Der
@irflidfeit oeitaItet fib freilid Dos
Bib mir gu b6ufig gang aroers.
Ser &iif mad neiier &raft, mad tteii'
EN- 2eben eridalt matt, fallm baB
bic bIeifen 2ippen ibm 2aute per'
leiben f6nnen. Der iebniadtige
@umf9 lit ga, bos goIlbrirgen, bas
8cr6en aber feblt, benn Der &orper
lit 3u geidmadt, Inn neuem 2eben
gebeibTiden @o6en gu bieten. Sn
Der Iangen @intertrigbeit bat fi6 IN
ben gr6Beren &aitalen unb ben feinel
RSbren beS &orpers ntebr itn6 mebr
@iftifoff angeiammelt, Der alS obse-
nrbt bate ni,sgei6ieben tpcrben fol'
len, ftatt 6efen aber BON benz TRACE
oabiufliebcnoen Dilute nidt fort9e'
idIeppt fperoen fonnte nrb fdliebli9
uieoer bonn a6rper, oieielt pergif'
tend, a~mfgeioi9t purbe. &ann dit
Ioldem beroifteten goben teies Sc
ben eriprieBcn? Sidcrlid ni6t, es
lei benr, On i6offeit &atb, inocm
9u 6einen &orper NIT Sill oer be.
riibmten ct. Bernard Grduterpiaer
BON benz @ifte befreiit, oos ieoe neite
2ebensregiing i'm Seine 81 erftiden
orobt. 8ertrmte Did nitt oerl
auadiaIbern on; boffe nfdyts bon
oeren auediiIber, oas ben 2eib niir
nod mebr aerriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

Gin idlcuBlidyes @eifdft, oas in
Der Staot Retp Yorf eriItiert, Der
8ertrieb bon falilen giern fir Rob-
rlrngs5mcfe, lift BON &ednungs :.
apnmdiiGr Sosbid ieincm bo0en
llmfan5e nad onfoeocdt, utO bic
@dder. weldle iidJ IN 70 ifapoaloicr
gaciie gcgen i6re Rebenmeiridcn
perfcblt bobeit, fino nit Hamen itttb
gbreiie an Der Eranger gcitellt NOR
Den. @s lit cine troiirige elite, Die
seigt, pie tpeni9 matide @ei6dfts.
leute ouf bic @eiuno6eit ibrer BE.
bemneni6efi geben, tpefttt es gilt, ben
Dollar 81 erjagen.
! SIS forlmen ober nod peitere @nt.
biilungen. Ridt MIR inn gierge-
ifdft itebt es i'm 6es @ortes bildJ-
itdbliddter geoeutung iebr farrl, lon
bern altdI IN aroeren Wabrlttp5S 5iueit
gen. NamentliG miro pom &ed).
nuil9sfommifi6r erflart, Dab per'
Oorbenes Sleiid in aroben Men8en
in SpeiiebGuiern ~berbroiidt miro.
9ieier 3meig Der @abrungsgottne-
rel miro icbt unterIuft, 6anm folgen
ole onoeren granfeit oes 2ebers.
mitteIgefddfts. SoffentIid iteIlt Der
&ommiiidr, dbnli6 tpie er es in 8e.
treff Der Bidder getban bat. aud
Die faiilen aiin6en in nn6eren @e'
iddfts3peisen an Den Stranger.
---.---
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

THE CHILDREN LIKE nj
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

abonnirt auf ocs $ermanner
9oIfsbIatt.
, 1910-03-12

liz AN'N 1IOIS5 Vi Tic AltNli ldu IeSlCuNTHIn
stood while the Presj ent eulogized the de-
ceased md thu Adjourned. The Emperor
Francis Joseph VIII attend the obsequies.
Ottawa, 2Iarch 11th-TheHous otCommons
has passed the bill creating a Dominion navy
BY one hundred and nineteen against seven
ty eight, after the rejection of DIr. Monks
amendment for q pl9biscite and Mr.. North
rup8 motion TINT q vote be taken il six
months, when Parliament WI not be sitting
"a Canadian method for defeat by an indedn-
tie adjournment. Mr.. Northrup argued that
the Governments reservation of the right to
settle when and whether the Dominion navy
should participate in British wars was an in-
Vasion Of the royal p~rerogative, endangering
enlisted men, for example Canada nuturalizes
aliens without making them British subjects.
II the Germans should capture such a
n@turnllzed German he would be a truitot.
The opposition newspapers reported that
Germany had closely watched the bill,
spies teIegrapAing to the Kaiser repeated
ly.
Edmonton, Alberta, March l1rH In
the Legislative assembly a vote of no conf
dence was passed by Il majority Of eight in
stead Of thirty five, and it is doubted
whether Mr.. Rutherford, tho Minister of
education, will retire. Mr.. Cushing offers
half a million dollars forfeit to
build the great waterways railway tor three
million dollars, Instead Of seven million
four hundred thousand, for which bonds
were foated with he Governments guur-
antee without the sanction Of the legislature.
New York March l1th.-ph9 situation IN
Philadelphia is becoming worse.
A Bogota telegram says the riots have
ended.
N,r, N,rt. ET,,.I- II ~
Flour, Blenled Clears per barrel $50
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 2.90-3.l0
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $264
Sauau Crystals per 100 lbs 4.36-
"'6"'' Muscova,to So test I0Otb~.3.86-
AIoIosses Eng. ISlds. per gal, no quotation
Liverpool Cotton, middlin4 Upland 1920
Exchange, New Yorl&London 90 days signt
4.S48
Exchange New York and London,sight 1863
London, March 11ti
Dem. Crystals lbs. 3 Pos. q
cu Muscovado, fl 1tiu5 terms, in
"'6"i bond, lbs. dds. 81
German beet IS f.. o. b. October
delivery IL. Gil.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar Of Channel for
orders, boating terms. Is. d.
Deneroro Rum, Is 0 Il. 15l.
Cocoa, Trinidad, good miidIing Red, pr cwt
SIS.
Cotton. medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 81.
Bank Of England Rate of discount 5
Corsols 81
Iuree per cent Reote4 in Paris 9910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

thank you for the confidence which
this invitation implies. The date you
have selected is not only appropriate
in its relationship to the Jewish New
Year, but it is very suitable to my own
arrangements, as I leave on October
IL for appointments in London and
elsewhere in Great Britain.
Amongst the several prominent
members of your race suggested for
chairman of the mass meeting, I Sc
lect Mr.. John Barrondess, because I
have had the pleasure personally of
conference with him and because
know him to be very loyal to the in
terests of your people and because
teemed as such in the counsels of your
race.
Faithfully and respectfully yours,
C. T. RUSSELL.
The Hippodrome is really an i'm
mense and elegant opera house with
a capacity of about five thousand. 1t
was crowded today and many failed
to gain access. The Jewish people Of
this city who number more than
million, have become deeply impressed
by various discourses which Pastor
Russell has recently delivered and were
alert for today's meeting-to hear his
presentation of Zionism as foretoId by
the prophets The speaker held his
immense audience spelIbound for near
scious of the fight of time as was the
speaker himself After the service the
Hebrews could be seen in little knots
and groups here and there in the CORR
doris and in the streets discussing the
subject, The speakers views were evil
IDENTIFY shared by the majority. Alto
gether the meeting was something
unique. Never before did Jews give
such attention to the message of
Christian minister. And never before
did a Christian minister give such a
message to the Jews.
What Pastor Russell Said.
The speaker read to his audience
many quotations from the prophecies
of the Bible relating to Zionism, the
first one of which was Psalm eli, 1918
Thou shalt arise and have mercy
upon Zion, for the time to favor her,
yea, the set time, is come. For thy
servants take pleasure in her stones,
and favor the dust thereof. Then shall
the Genti1eS fear the name of Jehovah,
and all the kings Of the earth thy
glory. When the Lord shall build up
Zion, he shall appear in his glory
Pastor Russell declared that while
once he had been inclined to discard
the Bible as unreliable along the lines
of higher criticism, he had subse-
Quently given it very earnest study,
entirely apart from all creeds and the
cries of men. This study had greatly
enlightened his mind and had given
him very different view of the sacred
Book. He now has absolute conf
dence in it. He now realizes, not only
that there is great Creator, but that
he is definite, orderly. in his dealings
with humanity, in his shaping of
earth's affairs. For instance, the first
Psalm quoted mentions the time, yea,
the set time, for the return of Divine
favor to Zion. So he finds matters all
through the Scriptures. In due time
David, Solomon and others represent
ed Jehovah in the Kingdom of Israel
and "sat upon the throne of the King
dom of the Lord Later the King
dom was taken from Zedekiah, the
last of the line of David to sit upon
the throne of Gods typical Kingdom.
When the dominion was taken from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

A little philosophy inclineth a mans
mind to atheism, but depth in philoso-
ply brfngeth mems minds about to re-
ligion.-Bacon.
n X
Self-reverence, self-knowledge. self
control,
These three alone lead life to sovereign
power.-Tennyson
Your daily duties are part of your
religious life. just as much as your
devotions.-Beecher
The secret of life is not to do what
one likes, but to try to like what one
has to do; and one does come to like
tin time.-Dinah Muloch Craik.
y J:
am glad to think
am bound to make the world go
right;
But only to discover and to do,
With cheerful heart, the work that
God appoints.-Jean Ingelow.
Abide in thy purposes as in laws
which it were impious to transgress.
Every hand is wanted in this world
than can do a little genuine, sincere
work.-George Eliot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

upright and irreproachable lives to
whom the word intern perate must be
applied in relation to their pleasure.
All their days seem to be given up to
the pursuit of 'a good time" What
they wear and the social gatherings
they attend seem to rank as the first
things in their lives No Inilder word
than intemperance can describe these
human life-that is, pleasure when it
is made business-is only a subsid
larry and unimportant one.
A life that finds no time for pleas
ure is a mistake; but a greater mis-
take is the life that devotes all its
time to pleasure.
Extremes are usually wrong. AS a
person who wastes his years in the
chase for butterflies of pleasure has an
utterly mistaken idea of life, SO in
another way has the person who
thinks that life is too solemn and Sc
rious to permit of any enjoyment
God means us to enjoy life. He has
made our hearts to be happy and this
world to give US gladness. But he has
planned it that only the prposeful
soul can know true pleasure. Let us
follow duty's pathway, but let us not
neglect to pluck the flowers of pleas
ure that grow beside it.
Pleasures that do not make work
easier and better are Incorporate.
The full-orbed Christian man is an
advertisement of the gospel. This is
one explanation of the popularity of
college athletes as religious workers.
Symmetry of life should be one of the
fruits of the spirit: when Christianity
permeates a persons work and play,
then whatever he does is for the glory
OF God.
No doubt there is danger of making
a fad of athletics. We may easily run
to the excess of cultivating the purely
muscular qualities of the body, at the
expense of the intellectual and spirit
ual. There are some communities
where the people have run mad over
sports; they have failed to maintain
the balance of life and of relative val
ues. To preserve a healthy body and
to enjoy ones self, it is not necessary
to become an athlete. The means may
never wisely be permitted to become
the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
THE KAISER ON THE BIBLE.
Source From Which German Emperor
Draws Strength and Light.

In a recent conversation which
Pastor Stolte of Schirmenitz had with
the kaiser and which attracted wide
attention Emperor William is quoted
as saying:
81 often read the Bible. 1t is a
pleasure to read it every night. A
Bible lies on a table at my bedside.
cannot understand how SO many peo-
pie exist who do not attend to Gods
word. 1t is the source from which T
draw strength and light.
81 seek consolation therein in the
hour of sorrow and depression and find
comfort. I am convinced that many
who have neglected religion and have
fallen from God will regain their faith
and feel the need of communion with
the Almighty. Periods of Dangerous
doubt have always been followed Nv
periods Of enthusiastic religious feel
ing.
"AIl of us must go through Getb-
semane for hours and hours in which
our pride is humbled. It Is diffcult TO
be humble, for each of US wants to he
his own master"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

England and America; for whoever
plays any part of the Passion outside
OF Oberammergau may never return to
his home to live.
1.-THE Continent" is to be the name
by which the new weekly journal, the
outgrowth of the merging of the In
terror and the Westminster, is to be
known.
Every child in town associated with
some Sunday school is the unusual
boast made by the New England town
of Norwood.
More than million and half of
were circulated in China last year. ac-
cording to the Bibly Society Record,
and ninety-nine out of every hundred
were purchased by Chinese. 100000
copies went to India.
A fund in memory of the late King
Edward has recently been established
by an English dnancier, which sets
apart a million dollars, the income of
which will be used for poor German
and English working men seeking en-
ploynent in each others countries.
1.-The United Church of South
Africa is the name by which the Con-
gregational, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches of that country designate
their efforts at union. 1t is hoped that
the Act of Union may be consum-
mated in the autumn of 1912. The
Wesleyan Methodists declined to join
in the movement.
The Railway Mission of Great Brit
ain, which last year spent nearly $16,-
600 in its work, has branches now in
India, Ceylon, South Africa, Japan,
Austria and Switzerland.
The fiftieth anniversary of the be-
ginning of Women's organized work
for foreign missions in America is to
be celebrated this year. The central
committee, representing all the lead
ing denominations, plans to hold
series of meetings in twenty-five large
alf n in l.
minating in a great gathering in New
York in May 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
CoNVICTs JOIN CHURCH.
Inmates of Penitentiary Confirmed
by Bishop kinsman.

by Bishop kinsman.
Behind the forbidding walls of the
Eastern penitentiary at Philadelphia
the other day twenty-eight men and
women, all convicts, kneIt before Bish-
and received the rite of confirmation.
They were surrounded by cherries
gray walls pierced by barrel windows,
and nature seemed to be conspiring to
render the occasion as gloomy as pos
sible. A heavy gray pail of storm
clouds overcast the sky, rendering the
prison unusually somber. But the
hearts of the confirmants were happy,
for their thoughts were upon higher
things than mere surroundings and at
mospheric conditions, and they sang
ously as though they were at liberty,
surrounded by friends and loved ones.
Twentyfour in the confirmation
class were men and four were women
The Rev. T. William Davidson and the
Rev. John B. Higgins of the Episcopal
city mission have been working with
them a year, visiting their cells daily
and instructing them. Eighteen in
the class were prepared by Mr.. Dav-
idSon
They were confirmed in two classes.
the men in the warden's office and the
women in the women's ward. While
they knelt and received the benedictfon
of Bishop Kinsman of Delaware their
guards stood near at hand. Three min.
listers of the Episcopal church present.
ed this unique little band of Christians
for confirmation-the Rev. H. Cresson
McHenry, assistant Superintendent of
the city mission; the Rev. Mr.. David
son and the Rev. Mr.. Higgins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

~ quest sent to him by
Jewish mass meeting invita-
ton committee. The invitation was
signed by many prominent Hebrews of
New York City. The invitation and
Pastor Russell's response to the
same follow:
New York, September 20, 1910.
Pastor C. T. Russell, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Dear Sir:-Your sympathetic inter-
est in the Jewish people for years past
has not escaped our notice. Your de-
nunciation of the atrocities perpetrated
against our race in the name of Chris
tianity has added to our conviction
that you are a sincere friend. Your
discourse on Jerusalem and Jewish
Hopes" has struck a responsive cord
in the hearts of many of our people.
Still we doubted for a time if any
Christian minister could really be in
terested in a Jew as a Jew and not
merely from hope of PROSECUTING him.
1t is because of this feeling that some
of us request you to make public
statement respecting the nature of
your interest in our people and we de-
sire you to know that the statement
you did make was very satisfactory.
In it you assured us that you are not
urging Jews to become Christians and
join any of the sects or parties of
Protestants or Catholics. That state
ment, Pastor RUSSELL has been widely
published in the Jewish journals. We
feel, therefore, that we have nothing
to fear from you as race. On the
contrary, in that statement you men
toned that the foundation of your in
terest in our people is built upon your
faith in the testimonials of our law
and the messages of our prophets.
you may understand how surprised
we are to find a Christian minister
acknowledging that there are prophe-
cies of the Bible still unfulflled, which
belong to the Jew and not to the Chris
tian, and that these prophecies, ac-
cording to your studies, are nearing
fulfllment of momentous interest to
our Jewish race and, through US as
people, to the nations of the world.
These things, Pastor Russell, have
led to the formation of Jewish mass
meeting committee, which, by this let
ter, requests you to give a public dis
course, especially to our people. If
you will kindly accept this invitation,
will you permit US to suggest topic
for your address, which, we believe,
will be very interesting to the public
and especially to the Jews, namely,
"Zionism in Prophecy"
AS for the meeting: We suggest
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Octo-
Der 9. We have secured an option on
the Hippodrome, New York's largest
and finest auditorium, for that date,
and we hope that this date and the
venience. We assure you also of a
large audience of deeply interested
Hebrews, besides whoever may come
of the general public.
Trusting to hear from you soon, we
| subscribe ourselves,
Yours respectfully,
JEWISH MASS MEETING COM
MITTEE.
Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept. 21, 1910.
Jewish Mass Meeting Committee. New
York City.
Gentlemen:-Your kind invitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
Copied Bible by Hand.

To secure a deeper meaning from
the Scripture and a larger view over
the WHOLE" the Rev. Lorentz c. John
son, pastor of the Norwegian church
at Alpena, Mich, recently completed
two longhand transcripts Of the entire
Bible. One copy is written in Nor
wegian and the other in English.
Though Mr.. johnson is the pastor of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
NEWS AND NOTES.

Anton Lang, the impersonator of
Christ in the Oberammergau Passion
play has twice refused a fabulous sum
offered by American theatrical man
ayers to go with them and play in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

country churches in addition to his
charge in Alpena, the Norwegian man
uscript of Lat pages and the English
pleted in his spare time during twenty
four months. The work consumed two
large bottles of ink and 2sS pen points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
Proposed Jesuit Universstv

Information has been received in
Washington that a large Jesuit mi
versity is soon to be founded in Cal
ifornia. 1t is declared that the 1ro-
posed institution will rival GeorgetovSn
and Fordhana