davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
TAFT WILL TRY ID
 ARGUE HIMSELF RIGHT
IS GOING BEFORE THE COUNTRY RIGHT INTO STRONGHOLD OF INSURGENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March H. President Taft has put on his ar nor and started the fight. His fight is to find out whether the peo pie who are damning his administra ton are right or whether he is right and he is going out to meet the wrong where it lives.
 The president is going to start his fight in Iowa That state is the home of insurgency and the home of Senators Deliver and Cummins The president is not angry with Cummins. He does not like him, but believes that Cummins represents one opinion and that he. the presi dent. represents another
 The president is not angry with Senator Deliver. He does not be neve that Deliver is sincere. and he does not believe that Deliver truly represents Iowa sentiment. Ac cordingly the presidents fight is to begin on Deliver.
 Mir. Taft summoned some people to the White House today to frame up the fight He called Representa- tive Walter Smith of Iowa, stand batter in Congress and a member of Speaker Cannon's Committee on Rules. He called Representative Kennedy of Iowa. another eonserya tive. With them were former Rep resentative Hepburn and Represen . tative Mckinley of Illinois. Mr. Nc Kialey is chairman Of the Republi can Congressional Committee. Hep burn is an old-time congressman who was defeated by the insurgents , They would not discuss their wis 1t to Mir. Taft when they left, bu from all or them, to quote none. i
 was gleaned that Deliver is to b. fought by all of them and that tn t fight is to be against the whole ln 2 surgent idea, with Deliver as tn ? immediate target.
 F Delivers seat is not in immedi - ate jeopardy, because 1t will not b } vacant until 1913. But the Dollive idea is to be opposed. The oppos
 ton is to be directed against insul
 gency with Deliver as thetype O linsurgent
 ,. The campaign management doe e not think that all insurgents are bad r but 1t does think that some isul u gents are not representative. Among them is Deliver. He '' not regarded as an insurgent. an l. is not respected as such by tn s administration. He is held to be a ; opportunist." and he is going to b
 shown up.
 The men who went into the cor
 ference today will have 10 carry tn
 burden of making the Taft campaig
 in Iowa this fall They will go int
 the fight with the Taft banner. an
 he president of the United State
 bows.
 wishing more power to their e
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15

When Rubbers Become Necessary and your shoes pinch. shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet It cures painful swollen, smarting sweating feet. and takes the sting out of corns and bunions Just the thing for patect leather shoes. dancing parties and for Breaking in New shoes. Many people cannot wear heevy stockings comfortably without shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into the shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c- Sam pIe FREE. Address, Allen S. olm- sted Le Roy. V. Y. Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
young Howard.

young Howard.
 The claims of Thomas D. Ross. son of W. w. Ross of this city. for nomination for the naval academy from Arizona appear to have been ignored by Delegate Cameron in ia vor of the Wilson boy hailing from the eastern center of culture and baked beans. w. w. Ross asked for the nomination for his son. who is a pupil in the Prescott high school His and perhaps the claims of many other Arizona boys for even the place of trst alternate were ig- nored and the honor given to the son of the Hub oil agent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,. Chicago. for 4S-page Illustrated eye book free. Write al about your eye trouble and they will advise you as to the proper application of Murine eye remedies in your special case. Your druggist will tell you tha. Mu- rine relieves sore eyes. strengthens weak eyes, doesn't smart. soothes eye pain, and sells for soc. Try it in your eyes and in baby's eyes for sca'y eyelids and graduation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

Sin and Death. He says, "And not
only they 1.-THE groaning creation. the
world. but ourselves also (the spirit
begotten Church OF this age). which
have the first fruits OF the Spirit, even
We ourselves groan within ourselves.
waiting for the adoption, 10 wit. the
redemption (deliverance) OF our Body"
the Body OF Christ. which is the
Church" Verse %; Corinthians XII.
27).
The Apostle is here pointing out
that whilo the world is grooming under
It's share OF the Adamic condemnation
believers In Christ also groan-
though In a different manner. The
world groans and travails, waiting for
the Church's manifestation-"th
manifestation OF the Sons OF God"
The Church groans, not outwardly,
but inwardly. while waiting for some
thing different. The world Is waiting
for the manifestation Of the Sons OF
God. because Now are we the Sons
Of God" q John iii, p. Our salvation
will come, therefore, before this mani
Hesitation OF the Sons of God. which
will bring release to the world The
elect Church Is waiting for the adop-
ton. the deliverance OF the Body in
the First Resurrection. Our Heavenly
Father has already granted us the
spirit OF adoption whereby we can cry,
Abba, Father" but our adoption is
not yet accomplished. completed. We
arc already set free In our minds from
the Law of Sin and Death. but will
not be entirely free until our adoption
shall be completed by our resurrection
change. The adoption of the Church
by the Father will be he full entrance
into the liberty OF the Sons OF God her
full entrance into perfection. chang
ed In a moment, In the twinkling OF
an eye" q Cor. XIV. 52)
The Apostle continues the same
thought, pointing out that the saliva
ton Of the Church at the present time
is not her actual or complete saliva
ton, but a Representation or a faith
salvation. He points out that what We
hope for Is to be brought unto us at
the revelation Of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ, at his second advent. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

points out that, In the meantime, II
we have this hope az an anchor 70
our souls, Il will lead us TO be patient
In waiting for the glorious things OF
the Divine arrangement. II Will lead
us to wait patiently for the Lords
time for our own blessing and further
opportunity for service In bestowing
Gods blessings upon the world. We
patience. and In this we shall be exer-
cising and developing one OF the
graces OF the holy Spirit necessary for
our perfecting. II Is not SUFFICIENT
that we learn to love liberty; we must
learn full submission TO the Divine
will and to receive our liberty, In
kind and In time. according to the
good pleasure OF the Father.
The expression. The redemption
OF our Body" does not refer to the
Lords people, individually. for each
OF us will have a separate body In the
resurrection. The Apostles thought
Is that of the Scriptures In general,
namely, that there is one Body. which
is the Church: and that. so far as our
complete adoption by the Father Is
concerned, this must be done In
unison; he will not receive the
Church separately. member by mem
Der. but altogether. at the close OF
this age. Then so many az shall have
fought the good fight OF faith and fin
ished their course. so many as shall
be found worthy a place withour Lord
In his throne will be changed" In
the First resurrection" These will
be presented together as one glorious
Body, or Church OF the living God,
whose names are written In heaven"
So far. then. az the world Is con-
cerned, let us think less OF assisting
them to individual and personal lib
erty than to freedom from the yoke
of Sin. Let us rejoice In the privilege
and opportunity which, II faithful, We
will have by and by with the Master.
of delivering or setting at liberty from
sin and death the entire groaning
creation. Let us remember that to
attain this we must become members
of the glorified Kingdom, which will
extend this blessing to all the families
of earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

fering and death. but should rather
of prosperity and earthly favor, yet
our Lords IepIoof was pointed. he
said: You are my adversary, Peter,
when you thus speak &c me. You will
thus endeavor to dissuRde me from
doing my Fathers will, TO hinder me
from drinking the cup which my
Father has poured for me; your corh.
sci is that common to the world ana
not of God.
Similarly, the followers of Jesus
sometimes need to resist their
friends, who thus Offer counsel con
trary to Divine will and word ana
providence. These should not be en-
couraged nor their advice followed.
They need correction from their fell
low disciples, as did St. Peter.
The words OF Peter furnished the
Master an opportunity fOT calling the
attention of His followers to the terms
OF discipleship. Not only must the
Master himself suffer, but all of His
followers likewise. This course was
provided for every one, and whoever
would flee from 1t would lose the eter.
nal life hoped for. Whoever would
take up his cross and follow the Mas
ter &C. death would thereby make sure
OF his share in eternal life on the
| heavenly plane. His disciples had at
ready pledged their earthly lives, an I
for them to withhold them for world.
ly advantage would mean that they
" Guild lose their souls, their lives.
This is not true of the world In gen
eral, but merely of the church, called
to no Of the elect ROYAL Priesthood.
He then assured them OF Hts sec
ond coming. when he would come IN
the glory OF the Fathec and with His
angels (messengers)- again as
man--as a sacrifice. AZ the time %
his second coming he would reward
every one of His followers according
TO the faithfulness of each. He con
Guided this reference 10 the coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
ANNUAL REPORT.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission un-
til 1880 p. m. Monday, July II, 1910, for
nrinting $50 copies OF the Annual Re
port OF the Fire Commission, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910. $50
copies TO be bound same as copy on fils
I'm the office of -he Fire Commission
and 500 copies to be delivered, unbound
TO the city Clerk at his office in the
city Hall Bids viii be submitted on
prIce per page The right TO reject
any and ali bids is expressly reserved.
RIds will be endorsed Proposals for
Printing Annual Report" and deliv-s
cred in triplicate to GEORGE w.
Secretary. cd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

The Young Woman Reporters story.
The Young Woman Reporters story.
The following food tale written by
n clever young newspaper woman Is a
true story that came under her per-
sonal observation:
81 have been with the - Ga paper
IN a Calf town for nine years and
Mac has been with us all that time
and ] do not know how much longer.
LAST winter and the winter before
Mac, probably from constant night
work and improper food, got badly
run down. could not eat much, what
little he did eat did not do him much
good and he always complained he
could not keep warm.
'T missed him for awhile until yes.
terday I overlook him on the street
going toward the office, and hardly
knew the man; had IL not been for the
familiarwalk I should surely have
passed without recognizing him. He
was stout, HIS face was round and rid-
dy and his eyes bright as had never
seen them before.
IL said, Mac, | hardly knew you,
what nenrth have you been doing
to get so fatg He replied, 'Grape-Nuts,
nothing else. started in on Grape.
Nuts food throo months ago when |
weighed 126 and was feeling mlser.
able, but now | weigh 100 and feel
better thain | ever felt in my life. |
quit my old diet and went on Grape
Nuts and that's the whole story"
Exercise is necessary but there's nc
nourishment in II and proper food
alone can supply that. Grape-Nuts for
10 days is a pleasant trial and proves
big things.
"There's a Reason"
Look In pkgs. for tho famous little
hook. "The Road TO MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
h = LOCAL
T'ss i LAYHOUSES


holiday spirit OF Elks' convention
N Mssk by staging an especially inter-
naHoevHle. The bill will be given by
DSenah; the oriental dancer. and Her
Own burlesquers. and the engage
men! VIII start Sunday afternoon. Zal-
lah u prime fayorite en- the Avenue.
wnere she has played many engage
snsnts and often exploited her peculiar
ssapslehorean style Manager Drew
Snorus OF singing and dancing girls
Ana a number OF players These will
DC seen In two musical travestles, the
tseolnk comedy roles being played by
MAUI Kennedy. who has been the fav-
orlte Irish comedian OF the summer
SEASON or burlesque. Max Reynolds and
GUS others. including a half dozen well
setected olio vaudeville acts calculated
20 interest the pleasure-seekers OF con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

cert afternQon and evening every day
until further notice, The band Is un-
der the direction or Frederick Louis
Neddermeyer of Columbus who has
gathered together As excellent must
clans and soloists and has had thin un-
der his training for some time. The
Neddermeyer band has had as many
as 1000 people attend one OF it's con-
certs. and IL has built up "A reputation
that Ii extending throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. NeddermeyeT ~ thorough
musician. being a violin soloist as well
as a band director, and he is also the
director and first violonlst OF an eN-
cellent string quartet. His concerts
are always characterized by good taste
in the selection OF music. there being
a good proportion OF the standar I'd
classics az well as popular and de-
acrfptiye Iieces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
WAYNE CASINO.

The Wayne Casino will inaugurate
an indefinite season OF popular band
concerts Sunday afternoon. July IA,
when the Neddermeyer Columbus. o.,
Concert band Will be heard for the hrst
time In Detroit There will be a con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

kingdom by the assurance that some
OF them would have an ocular demon
stration OF his coming power and
glory before they wou'c die. This
we will consider I'm our next study.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

Five former presidents Of the Unit
ed States are buried In Virginia. They
are Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and Tyler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
PASTOR RUSSELL ON LIBERTY.

'sS BE ssTse Cd Ssnsag corruption into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
RIYERNIEM PAnK

Elks week at RlveryIew will be fit-
tingly observed. Additional free at
fractions OF a high order have been
enga gcd to supplement- the usual enter
tainments. In the Casino Miss Nellie
Bernard. the New York soprano, and
the Manhattan Trio have been secured
TO sing the favorite Elk songs each
afternoon and evening. at the concerts
given by the Banda Verdi, OF which
Signor Francesca Creatore il conduc-
tor. As free outdoor act, the manage
ment has secured the wonderful Aerial
Budss who will perform each afternoon
at 9 o'clock and each evening at Sand
IL O'clock Besides, there Will be spc-
cial films exhibited for the outdoor
moving pictures. Riverview naturally
will be a center OF attraction during
the great week. From the grounds the
races and the fireworks can best be
viewed. The place has been tastefully
decorated In honor OF the visitors. and
nothing Will be left undone TO make
their stay pleasant and full of enjoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

The many friends of Caesar, the
late King Edwards poodle, will be de
lighted to learn that the dog is i'm
proving and is now expected to sur
vive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
Not Only They But Ourselves.

Pursuing the subject, the Apostle
marks the Church of this Gospel Age
as separate and distinct from the
world. He shows that those who re:
ceive the begetting of the holy Spirit
now. are already children of God. and
already enjoying full freedom, full
liberation from the condemnation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
MACS LUCK

The Young woman Reporters story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
m mMne lSEEfEHIHa= 5
ln aAnssYab1slHsayN NNssS}5 paassk
COMPOSING THE SON OF GOD.
Matthew 10na2s.-JuIy II.

Matthew lOiazs-Juy
Thou art the Christ. living God"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Culinaries.

Primarily, the success of a salad
depends upon a good dressing. If one
is not expert in making mayonnaise,
very excellent quality may be pur-
chased at any grocery.
Fish steamed is much nicer and
more easily digested than if fried. Put
into a steamer and sprinkle, salt
over, cook about twenty minutes. 1t
will be pure white and faky. Serve
with butter
Several large leaves of lettuce roll
ed tightly and kept cold make an at
tractive fish garnish. Cut the leaves
into one-half inch pieces with shears.
These make pretty pale green ros-
cites, which when intermingled with
small pieces of parsley and sliced
egg, make very pretty dressing.
Scald handful of cleaned spinach
and mash very fine with butter. This
thinned with French dressing may be
used as a fish dressing. A very tasty
fish salad is made by chopping pars-
ley very fine and adding it to butter
with enough vinegar TO give a sharp
acid taste. To clip the parsley, take
a small bunch of it in the hands,
press the leaves tightly together to
make ball, and snip it with the scis-
sors.
Take one pound of round steak
and cut it into small pieces. Place it
in a pan with lump of butter as
large as an egg and season with salt
and pepper. Cover with water and
cook the meat until tender adding
water as needed When done, add to
it, one-half can of tomatoes, one
small sliced onion and pint of
cooked macaroni. Cook thoroughly
until done, add a fourth of cup of
cream and serve hot. The onion may
be cooked with the meat. This is ex-
cellent cooked with rice in place of
macaroni. In either case it is i'm
proved with a dash of red pepper or
cayenne.
Soak over night one cupful Of
beans, drain and boil until tender,
drain dry and rub through a sieve
with one-quarter pound almonds,
shelled, blanched and ground. Make
a thick cream sauce of two table
Lspoonfuls -four, salt, pepper and half
q cln of cream mr. milk Mix we'll and
cook. Add one beaten egg, beat well,
add the beans and nuts and turn on a
plate to cool Form into shapes, egg
and crumb and fry in hot fat. Serve
plain or with any good sauce. Lentils,
split peas. both yellow and green,
may be used to give variety. Sue
cess greatly depends upon careful
easoning.-EXchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Sewing Hints.

Save small boxes in which to keep
hooks and eyes. Place different sizes
in various boxes and tack cores
ponding hook on each box lid. Keep
all in one large box or spool drawer,
A serviceable kitchen apron is
one that covers the dress front and
back. By having elbow length sleeves
in bell shape, pretty lingerie sleeves
are protected. Button the apron al
the neck.
The accepted method of working a
buttonhole stitch seems to be to hold
the cut edge away from you, to set
the stitch in the material from be-
meath, loop the thread around the
needle and draw up by pulling the
thread from you. Try holding the
cut edge toward you, set the stitch al
the top and draw the thread toward
you. The loop will form naturally OF
itself Thus save time ana make a
more even buttonhole.
For rainy day skirt an original
and practical idea was developed in
the way of rubber facing. The skirt
was made from a medium weight
serge that had been cravenetted in
order to make it waterproof. A sew
en-gored model was selected which
cleared the ground four inches
For the lower edge was cut a
shaped and fitted facing of rubberized
silk eight inches deep in color
matching the material, applied sc
that it protected the edge as well as
the inside of the skirt, and when il
became soiled from wear it could be
sponged off and thus kept clean.
The amateur will 90 well to fol.
low an example of the professional
dressmaker who lessons her task by
cutting as many articles as possible
at one time and fitting them all al
once. With garments basted ant
ready to sew together half the tedi
Gus work is done. Those who en-
ploy seamstresses should realize thai
much is gained by having the room
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Papering the Boys Room, the Carrot
Or Summer Camp.

A new craze in paper comes to this
country by way of Paris. 1t is moth
ing more nor less than decorating
walls and ceilings with newspapers.
These are selected to have the great
est possible variety. Papers from all
countries and in all languages are in
great demand and the headings are
left so as to be conspicuous. Newspa-
per offices usually get large num-
Der of exchanges which they are
quite willing to hand over to any one
interested. Moreover friends can eX-
change between themselves so as to
enlarge and vary their collections.
While rooms decorated in this IA
shion are not recommended to nerv-
Gus people who can only find repose
where everything is restful and har-
monious, it offers great possibilities
both in arrangement and after study
to the boy who demands bodily and
mental activities.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
SoIace For the Stout.

Fat is often unappreciated or mis-
understood and unduly blamed for
sins of delinquencies of other body
foods From 10 to 20 per cent of each
healthy body is composed of fat and
its chief sources are starches and
sugars, though certain fats are di-
'rectly utilized. The weight of pres
ent opinion is in favor of the view
that fats are completely decomposed
lin the intestines and that the fatty
acids formed are absorbed, either as
soaps or in a solution brought about
by the bile. AS a source of energy
for the development of heat fat may
be described as quickly available, but
not as lasting as some other sub
stances. By it's concentrated fuel
power it saves other tissues, especi-
ally the albuminoid ones, from overoXi
dation and is valuable as a reserve
force. Moreover, by it's presence the
protein is better enabled to do it's
work in tissue building and as a
storage of energy for emergencies it
is of great importance. The last ma
terial use of fat is to serve as a pro-
lection of the body from injury and
cold. 1t forms an outer cushion for
the frame. From an aesthetic stand
point the physiological and orderly
distribution of fat in the connective
tissue makes all the difference be-
tween beauty and ugliness. In con-
sidering the psychic role of fat its
reserve function in relation to active
vital processes should be considered.
A liberal disposition of fat is one Of
natures wise precautions to enable
us to bear some of the trials of life.
1t has been known from earliest an
tiquity that fat people are more con-
tented and optimistic than lean ones,
and the supply of fat may be COM
pared to the ample bank account of a
busy and provident man.-Exchange.