davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Ii was a chilly morning. B-r-r-r-!
Mrs. Jones-thats mother-smother-
ed the alarm clock in the blankets
and got up-at once. Father snored
on.
Mother was terribly tired. but she
didn't have time TO think of that. She
went 10 the kitchen. fumbled for
match and lit the kitchen fire. which
she had laid the night before.
Then she returned upstairs TO dress.
She nudged father. Jim. it's time 10
get up" "Uh-huh," he grunted. That
was Just the first call for breakfast.
She put some coal on the kitchen
fire, and soon the ham she had sliced
the night before was frying in the
pan. with eggs she had brought in
from the store.
Then she spread the cloth and laid
the plates.
Again she climbed upstairs. Jim.
Breakfasts ready It's . o'clock, and
you'll be late To work" Then she put
her head in another door. Ralph, IT'S
time to get up Ralph, do you hear?
Ralph"
She made four breakfasts that
morning. fathers. Ralph's, the chill
drens and Antoinette's.
And while the school bell was ring
ing she discovered that little Gertrude
hadn't put on the clean dress she had
laid out for her and she had 10 hustle
her into Ii. And Jack just five. when
he was all dressed for kindergarten.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

greater, through whom God VIII lui'
fill His prophecy?
In answer TO the query our LORD
sent word 10 Jorn particularly OF tA9
work He was doing, healing the SICK
casting out devils and preaching the
good tidings OF Gods grace to the
poor. And he added, Tell John not
10 get offended; Lot 10 allow his talth
&c stumble in respect 10 Me Other-
wise he will lose a great blessing
The Master improved the oppor-
tunity to discuss Johns case, who ne
was etc. with the multitude. For the
fame OF Johns preaching had spread
drought the land and many from All
parts went 10 hear him. What dli
they find him? Merely reed shaken
by the wind. plable 10 those who
would influence him. oh, no. Ihey
found him a rugged character, strong
independent in the advocacy or the
Truth. in the bearing of his message
Did they find him clothed In soft raj
E.ent and giving evidences OF being
related 10 the great, the wealthy, the
noble OF the time? No, he was simply
clad, lived in secluslOn, and was talth
ful and earnest in the delivery OF mis-
message TO all who would hear. But Ii
they went out expecting 10 near a
Lrophet they were hot disappointed
for John was more than prophet
AS another account renders thls'
Among those that are born of wo-
men, there is not a greater prophet
than John the Baptist; but he that is
least in the Kingdom of God Is greater
than he"-Luke 1928.
These words by our Lord have
caused much perplexity amongst
Christian people who have failed 10
discern the necessity OF rightly d.
yiding the Word o. Truth" q Tim.
2.15) The matter Is simple enough
when we rememt er that John was the
last of the faithful under the jewish
dlspensation. H. was not invited 10
become one of the disciples OF Christ,
nor one OF the Apostles, neither did he
live until Pentecost 10 share III the
blessings there poured upon the faith
full He belongs To class described
bv ST. Paul in Hebrews 1l:3S-40. He
was in a class with Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob and all the prophets. OF
whom the Apostle says, They without
us shall not be made perfect'-"God
having provided some better thing
for u.s." the Gospel Church, the BODY
OF Christ. the Bride class, than for
them-Heb. IL 40.
The Great Teacher continually re-
ferred TO the Kingdom in all OF his
dlscourses and in the sample prayers
which he set forth. This Kingdom Is
to come into power at the close o.
this age and under i; as the millennial
kingdom the whole world Will be sub
lected TO Divine Law for their deliv-
ance from sin and death. II they viii
into righteousness OF life. The class
that will compose that Kingdom arr
spoken Of in the present time as a
Royal Priesthood in prospective
sense. They are in the School ct
Christ for preparation for the King
CON. Those faithful will make their
calling aud election sure TO place N
that Kingdom and sit with the Maste.
on his Throne, Judging, blessing and
uplifting mankind How wonderful !
blessing is ours. We cannot be 81
great as our Lord, the Head, and He
apostles, His most nonored members
but if faithful in that which is Least
our glorious reward will be exceed
ingly high-"faf above angels and
principallties ana powers and every
name that is named. "-Eph. 1:21.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
CURRENT HEALTH HINTS
Cleaned Thoughtful Papers Recently Appearing in Public Prints

In order that the reader. too busy
to keep in touch with the findings OF
medical high-brows, may not be- left
to work out his own physical destruo-
ton, the following rules have been
taken from articles made impressive
by the signatures II is not assumed
that all of the rules may be followed
at once:
Breathe deeply In this way the
lung area is enlarged. oxygen more
readily consumed. purifying the blood,
cuickening the circulation and promot-
ing functioning.
The fad for deep breathing is non
sense. No benefit is To be derived
from II. The normal person will take
into his lungs without conscious FL.
fort all the air that is good for him.
Take cold bath once day NJ
least. Twice would do no harm.
Avoid the hot bath as enervating
Take your daily bath as hot as tho
water can be borne. Cold water gives
dangerous shock. Moreover, ii IS
not cleansing. Battle every day.
A common error is that Of bathing
more frequently than is necessary for
purposes OF cleanliness. Use tepld
water.
Regularity of meals is essential 10
health. Take three OF them daily, Je.
ginning with a hearty breakfast.
Omit. until noon at least. the meal
ordinarily known as breakfast. Then
take half a sterilized cracker and n
sip OF water
Eat when YOU are hungry. without
regard to the hour
Never go TO bed within three hours
Of having eaten.
The practice OF going to bed hungry
is foolish Sleep comes more quickly
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
THE LITTLE SCHOOL.

well remember long ago
The little school that stood
Just where the roadway bends around
y little patch OF wood;
And I remember. too. the bench
Along the inner wall
BY which We used to stand 10 read
Leaves have their time to fall
There oft I'VE stood with open book
And half-abated breath,
To gallop with the Light Brigade
Into the Jaws OF death
or surging on DER hill and dale
With pendulum like sway
! took the road with sheridan
Full twenty miles away
Zen now through all this lapse OF time
| still remember we'll
The sound OF Freedoms dying shrek
"As Kosciusco fell
And pause again to wipe away
The sympathetic tears
For the soldier Of the legion
That LAY dying in Algiers."
stu can see. just as OF old.
The sights OF Watkins Glen
Tho thirty years OF wandering lie
Have passed and gone since then
All, can II he so long ago.
How swift the years have sped
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Since. I'm his dark. carved, oaken chair
old Rudiger sat dead"
From that old bench I'VE wandered
through
sweet Auburn" many a time
And heard those far-of "Shandon
bells
Fling out their joyous chime.
And oft I've paused beside the spring
To drink. then ride away.
While sweet Maud Muller" unused and
sighed
TIL rain fell on the hay.
These joys II gave. yet from that place
I've searched the wide world Ger
For some secluded spot on earth
Where mortals weep no more.
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley In the west
Where free from toll and pain
The weary soul may rest"
Aye. many a weary day since then,
Through varying heat and frost.
I've held my solitary way,
Lone, wandering but not lost"
For | have still IN memory
The little school that stood
Just where the roadway bends around
a little patch OF wood.
Floyd T. Rae. in Boston Journal
Philip Deering and Floyd Hess. federal
prisoners, were released, Friday,
$500 bail each. Deering is accused OF
writing a blackmailing letter. and
Hess Of stealing watch case from
the mails
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
From Another Point of View

the Rubber"
Ladies come on no" and ieSS ". no. old are your
Perhaps an auto
dphteria
that provided Itself
with parachute
young lady jus, engaged
wi hi to
And presume go vaudeville or take
to the lecture platform.
-
Anna going potatoes kind we presume thai
their behave
though pen
lso
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
NO OCCUPATION!

went cut into the yard TO help Dor
oihy Smith. just four, next door, make
mud pies, and IL all had to be done
over
AntCinette called down from up
stairs. "Mamma-where is my pink
bow? | can't find it,"
Mother hurried upstairs. breathing
hard In the climb, and went into
Antoinette's room. She opened two
drawers and Here it is, Just where
you left it"
Then she washed dishes-and dried
them. too. She was going 10 ask
Antoinette TO dry them, but she
remembered that Antoinette was tho
only one in the family who had talent.
aud ought to study her music lesson
After making the beds she had 10
sweep and tidy the front room. for
Antoinettes beau was coming that
night, and Ralphs clothes had to be
sent 10 the cleaner
There was a knock at the door II
was the census man. Jas. Jones,
carpenter" he took down Ralph
Jones. clerk" Mrs Mary Jones, no
occupation
This little story will come true q
million or more times during the taxi
ing OF the census, for il is stipulated
in the census form that any woman
who does not work for wages outside
Of her own home must be put down as
having no occupation
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

and Is more restful II just before re-
firing you partake OF lunch.
Never drink water with meals.
Drink two or three glasses OF water
with each meal.
Beware OF low shoes. even in warm
weather.
The low shoe is desirable despiie
possible sense OF chill. In high
shoes the feet suffer from lack OF ven.
tillation.
Wear heavy underclothes in cool
weather. particularly over the chest.
Many make the mistake OF swath-
ing the chest and throat. Adopt light
underwear for the entire year.
Chew food thoroughly and eat spar
ingly.
Take quantity of food. Nature will
eliminate all that is not needed. No
harm is done by boiling meat. as
digestion Is a chemical process talk.
ing place in the stomach.
Tea and coffee are poisons.
There is no beverage more healthful
than tea and coffee in moderation
Decline to use any but pasteurized
milk
Milk raw from healthy herd is tha
only sort iit for human consumption.
Indulge in vigorous exercise.
Pursuit of your ordinary vocation
Will give you all the exercise you
need
Experience demonstrates that the
vegetarian has the only sane theory.
II you would keep well, follow q
mixed diet, with meat as a staple.
Take all fruits and most vegetables
raw. The skins have a distinct value.
Vegetables and fruits must be cook
ed. II is well TO peel them. The skins
harbor deadly germs.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

that he would gather the wheat into
his barn. but would burn up the chaR
in 'unquenchable FIRE. The wheat IN
this prophecy SIGHTED the holy. the
righteous, who, as result OF follow
ing Messiah. would be exalted or glorl.
ned. This prophecy was fulfilled *
Pentecost and subsequently. when
the "Isra, lites indeed" were accepted
II God as sons OH The spirit plane-be-
gotten of the holy Spirit-as members
of the Body OF Christ, members VI
the kingdom class--then in embryo.
but. later on. by resurrection power.
to be ushered into heavenly glory and
dominion. The remainder of\the -.
.tion, merely nonhnally Gods people
had merely the outward form. as chan
For satit, the Prophet John declared a
Time OF trouble at hand. symbolically
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Pharlsees or doctors OF the law. More
uYet, Jesus had not made any attempt
&c deliver his forerunner from prison.
although ne continually manifested
great power In the healing Of diseases
ond the casting out OF deVils What
could II all mean was Johns query.
Had he Occn mistaken?
Surely he was not mistaken in sup
posing that he had Gods testimony
10 Jesus at the time OF his baptism; AS
he had declared. THAT is He" But
what he? Was ne merely another
prophet still greater than himself pre-
ceding the still greater and true Mes
siahg Thus wondering, he sent mes
sengers % inquire 81 Jesus. saying
Art thou lie that should come (tnc
Mesaiahl.s or Look We for another?"
Are we to look behind you for a Sun
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

represented by furnace or nre WhlCh
would consume them as a people. As
the forepart of this prophecy was
fulfilled at Pentecost, ii reached final
accomplishment 81 years later, when
the entire nation collapsed. ceasing I'D
national existence, which IL has never
since re-attained.
But instead of Jesus becoming a
great king after the manner OF John $
expectation, to reward his faithful and
destroy the impious, John beheld what
Himself cast into prison and Jesus
surrounded by paltry few-barred
from the vicinity of Jerusalem be-
cause the Jews sought TO kill him, and
doing most of his preaching in Gall
lee OF the nations amongst those
who made less religious profession and
amongst whom were few scribes or
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Saved In Time.

Clerk-Id like to get off early. sir
as nv wife wants me TO beat some
carpets while the daylight remains
Employer-Can't possibly let you
OFF
Clerk-Thank you. sir. You are very
kind.-(From the Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

John the Baptist. the Master de-
clared, was a prophet yea, more than
Il prophet, for of MIN IL was written,
behold, send my messenger before
THY face. who shall prepare thy way
before thee" o. To- This noble
character was Gods chosen servant
for hera;Ging the Messiah to Israel
His message to the people had been
1.-The kingdom OF Heaven is at hand;
repent and believe the good news y
Many had responded and had been
baptized, symbolloa ally washing them
selves from sin ana giving fresh ad-
ference 10 the Law and care In It's OBJ
servance. Prophetically John had de-
clared that stirring times were ahead
OF the nation: that the Messiah was
shout to make a separation between
the true wheat and the chaff class;
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
One Claim 70 Distinction.

Some people never get chance to
boast, except by saying when a now
play comes TO town that they saw IL
with the original company In New
York (From the Chicago Record
HeraldD
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

I Mesn-snd Mere Of nearer guess.
The" For so counting of began
calls upon that is stuck ont
willingly up the only doing his DUTY and is
asking of you only that you do YOUR duty
help facilitate the have the blank form left at
your home filed andr ready $ called for
should through healthy showing there being no
question about our having increased in numbers
while pride in the size population
The will statistics gathered
taking far
substantial direction
will be employed which fact will carry
with the that industries and that we have
grown a manufacturing and a business city.
This will Detroit than to be known merely
beautiful city a mice residence" city.
all enough parks boulevards
many other natural advantages but have something
with what Providence has bestowed We
point advantages which have from effort thrift
and enterprise.
city thing point but city both beautiful
preferred and the Detroit of the 1910 census
be described.
progress hav made.
going feel uban the results
Detroit includes among her
people
Such result: was day Walker of
Going automobile perfectly
a.sounded city building In one small district count,
ne. nr ' :e, ss . @ % where
81 soo or $500 s1w ~ss Be @ @ os so as ''
When the shows be city of hOmeowners nothing
further be such showing speaks volumes itself
city cOntene residents and con-
veyng meaning of conened workmen which
signifies good feeling satisfaction between employer and empog
between capital and labor.
is
mp showing of advancement in
the of the future.
Such relation means may that part Of
Det growth degree be due to annexed territory and posi-
bly, sudden the advent of the automobile the city not
to 60 backward to lose any of the ground gained
homes and home is not only city that promises
physical but moral well
his home the less good
citizen his aim be good citizen but we do mean say that the
good and desirable citizen
that and be that because with the response
his OWN HOME him and he is going to look
the his % the administration Of its laws
md the all its interests in light for there must come
him feeling responsibility and of individual accountability
und loyalty to his city
mind much the the will show in
Detroit
that pyng the affairs of the public Offices
and let's real satisfaction from the number of them
Where you find who interested the his cis affairs
being handled expended and its laws enforced will show
you the majority of cases HOME-OWNER
Give the number of rentpayes and Detroit
become the bestgOvened city in the United States
encouragement for the promises for it the
than there figure going show that
population been increased by babies born houses by
homeless outsiders having moved into them
Heres a city of MORE home in 1920!
city such and industrial justice and honest
will be inevitable and glorious
fruitage thereof
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
knnMIedan Attalned.

Roosevelts trip is described as a
honeymoon. At last we know tho
Roosevelt notion OF honeymoon
From the Buffalo Times.l
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

The census enumerators are at 1t
again over the United States and
we are to know definitely how many
there are of us.
Guesses the past few weeks have
placed the figures as high as lOo,-
100000.
Probably 100000 would be a
nearer guess.
The counting of noses began
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
~ 1HEssMeRa iTrAoHINes- =
lBlI@0I1RaN] [K 2ls
~<BIBLENa STUDIES
THE LEAST IN THE KINGDOM.
Matthew lIn-Il.-April II.

which have greater than that OF John Tor
do OF net
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
The Census Will Show
The Number of Noses (
And Also Their Length

Here's Hoping For Substantial In
ereace In the Number of the
Kind of Long Ones We
Mean-snd More OF
Them For 1920.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
MR.. SKYGACK, FROM MARS.

Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless
Notebook.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
GUTENBERG TRACK BURNS

red ruins marks the place this morning
where the historic Guttenberr rracl-
once stood. The pavilion and me rraoE
have been out Of repair for years s0d
racing has not been held there sf0~e
the track was closed after q series of
scandals
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
NEW JAPAN" " TOPIC
FOR KRAMER TALK

Burton Holmes promises a new
glimpse Cf Japan IN the traveloguc tC
be given at the Columbia Theater to-
night by his feIIOW-traveIer and assOCi-
ate lecturer. Wright Kramer.
Mr. Holmes spent four months n
Japan two years ago and two months
last summer IN company with Mr..
Kramer, taking snapshots Of all that
was quaint, beautiful and interesting IN
stiu life and taking motion pictures OF
everything that was IN motion Not a
picture will be reminiscent OF anything
heretofore given by him
His trdvelOgue on this subject viii
be Just as different from former ones
on the same or similar subjects, as the
up-to-date, rapid fire gun, world-power
Japan is from the quaint and placid
Japan OF the SamUraf, the Geisha and
the tWO-handed sword. By the aid Of
bis motion pictures his patrons NAV be
his feuoW-Cravelers in retrospect, see
ing on his screen as though through a
y indOw Of the Grand Hotel the scenes
or activity along the Bund in YOko-
hama, OF the busy corners OF Tokyo's
busiest streets, OF the trolley and the
motor car side by side with the rikshas
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
OPENS JANUARY "a
Casino Theater Will Present
Continuous Bills Twelve
Hours Daily.

The date OF the opening Of the Casino
Theater. a vaudeville house where con
tinuOUs' bills VII be produced, was
today set for January o.
The theater is promoted and financed
by the Mayer Amusement Company.
composed OF Washington business men.
The new theater is situated on + street
near Seventh street.
The board that viii direct the new
enterprise is composed Of BENJAMIN
Held. II NJ Mccormick. J. / Peyssr.
Louis Freirick, Max Oppenheimer, Isaa.s
Heidenheimer, Jacques Heidenheimer,
Milton StrausbsrSer. counsel Of the
corporation, and A. g. Mayer. president
and general manager.
Day and night forces are row work
pietiou.
The. exterior. Of the house Is attractive
me interior Is tastefulIy decorated in
white and gold. and is eInbeIIisbed bv .
laVlsh arrangement Of dome and side
lights.
Eight boxes are set TO the right and
ieIl OF the stage and q roouv balcony
adds 10 the theater-like appearance OF
the interior The theater is dre-proof
IN construction. and wide aisles afford
ample exits There are retiring rooms
for ladies' and gentlemen
continuous programs at the Casino
VIII comprise eight vaudeville acts
with moving picture plays The per
IormanceS VIII start daily al II m
and continue until IL p. N.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
WOMEN TO HEAR
CHILD LABOR TALK

The question OF child labor has been
taken up by the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. and win form one OF
the principal topics OF discussion at
the annual patriotic meeting 70 be held
at the Arlington Hotel Monday even
ing. January Il.
Dr. A J McKeIUay. secretary for the
Southern States Child Labor Commit
tee, VIII talk on The Needs Of a Fed
eral Chtldren's Bureau The president
general OF the D. s. r.. Mrs Matthew
T. Scott has taken for the subject Of
her address an account Of the work
done by the Patriotic Education Com
mlttee- Mrs. Morgan Lewis will ureseur
the report Of the Children Of the Reuub-
lie Society. Mrs Maud EtleI VIII tall
on public Fairgrounds, and Mrs. Cora b
Foster on the Daughters memorial
work The program viii be iutersuerSad
with music by prominent local mem
cers- All Daughters and their friends
are invited
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
FAVORTTES BILLED
FOR THE ACADEMY

The management Of the Sunday. con-
Certs at the Academy VIII endeavor IN
give greater variety 20 the already va
ried programs, and has engaged for To-
nights entertainment the Symphony
quartet, an aggregation OF favOrite sing
erS.
The selection Of songs embraces NAM
faVOrites and the attraction is cOnsId-
cred one OF high caliber- In addition
there VIII be presented Harry Coulter.
the successful English COster singer
who VIII Be heard in the Characf erSriC
ballads OF The LimehOuse and the Old
Kent road, and Andy Williams will give
q number Of his paTodies. The pro
gram Of motion pictures is rich and va
ried-
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
ELMENDORF TALK
LAID IN EGYPT

At the National Theater next Thurs
day afternoon, Dwight EImendOrf viii
continue his Egyptian travel talk OF
last week BY presenting the Nile jour
ney from Luxor to KhartOun
In route to Assuan, more temples viii
be seen, after which the great Assuan
dam, one Of the worlds greatest engi-
neering triumphs, viii be visited. From
AsSuan. the tour viii lead through
many cities TO Wady Halfa, where the
Sudan Is entered by means Of the Su-
danese government railroad across the
Nubian desert to Abu Hamed. The jour
ney IS continued 20 khartOum and On
durham Here much time viii be spent
IN viewing the life OF the streets and
markets and in visiting the places assO-
ciated with the memory Of General
Gordon.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
TO APPEAR
IN FOOL THERE WAS
Frederic Thompson Production Coming TO Columbia.
The Merry Widow" VIII Play Return En-
gagement at the National

The newest Frederic Thompson produc-
ton a Fool There was" with Rob
ert Hilliard as the star, comes TO the
Columbia a week from tomorrow night
PiCtOTiaIly vivid is a scene upon the
deck Of an outgoing ocean liner, when
the fool and his temptTess first meet
Dramatically there is a last act led up
20 by dramatic episodes. where Hilliard
gives a portrayal Of the agony Of a
tortured soul that has been called the
most tense and thrilling since Mansfield
depicted the last moments OF that
strange dual personality, Jel1yll and
Hy1e- A reverse side to the play
abOunds in lie, zayety, and cheerful
huTEor-
No cast Of recent years has excited
greater praise than that selected by
Frederic Thompson, who Is also re-
spOnsibie for the splendid staging. Tie
original players VIII be retained in Il 2
washington engagement.