davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

was a great favorite, and she is still
q young woman.
Mrs. Deltorelli. with her husband
and brother-in-law. appears several
times with the circus when the clowns
come out and caper. She Is the Italian
organ grinder, and she IL also one OF
the three fat men who come out and
play tunes by pressing their ribs. At
one time, In the guise OF a visitor to
the show, she gets into a great deal OF
trouble on the hippodrome track, dur
ing which she 80 works on the sympa-
thies OF the audience by the genuine
ness OF her acting that they are simply
amazed when they discover that her
clever stunt was but trick.
The Ringing circus gives two per-,
|formances In Detroit, June 1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

Using q boat a. q pulpit. our Lore
taught great lesson respecting the
method used by the Almighty In the
selection Of the little flock" whom
he invites to be members with Christ
Jesus In the administration Of hii
Millennial Kingdom. The Kingdom
message or invitation IL the seed
which Is under consideration In the
above parable. which. under favorable
conditions, terminates and brings
forth the required fruitage Of charac
ter-development. Our Lord was the
great Sower Of this good seed OF the
Kingdom, and after him came the
Apostles. Since then he has used al
Of his faithful people more or less In
this seed sowing.
The fact that most Of the seed" oil
the Divine message seems wasted Is
no proof that the message Is not good
and desirable. This parable shows
that the real fault lies In the soil-in
the heart. II all hearts were right the
message or seed would bring forth
much fruit everywhere.
The parable states that not all OF
the soil IL good or suitable: neverthe-
loss, the intimation IL that Il II with.
In the power of many 20 correct and
Offset the unfavorable conditions In
themselves. We are not left TO con
lecture. for this IL one Of the few par
ables which our Lord himself inter
preted-a fact which many seem not
to have noticed.
The seed" is the message OF the
Kingdom. Many do not understand
it. On such ears the message IL lost,
for the Adversary 10 on the alert TO
take It away, az symbolized by the
birds devouring the exposed seed by
the wayside." Such "waysides hear
ers constitute the most numerous
class In every congregation Of the
nominal church. They are merely
Journalists.
Stony" ground represents another
class OF hearers Of the Kingdom mes
sage. To them II sounds good: they
are interested, but they lack depth OF
character. They make professions
and for q time flourish extraordinar-
lily, but they lack the depth neces-
sary to a character development suit
able for the Lords use In the work OF
the Kingdom, and when the trials and
testings come they stumble. They
tnOu&nt tney miBHt oe cdIIicu W INC
Kingdom on "howery beds Of ease.
while others fight to win the prize
aud sail through bloody seas" There
is no easy road to the Kingdom The
Master declares to all who would be
of the elect Bride" Through much
tribulation shall ye enter the King
DOM"
The ground which will produce
wheat Is rich. and very suitable for
the production of proper Christian
character. but 1t IL infested with thorn
seed. and the soil cannot successful
ly produce both wheat and thorns;
hence. as the parable shows, the
thorns choke out the wheat. 30 that
SUFFICIENT crop IL not produced.
These thorns are not. as some have
suggested, sensual vices and criminal
appetites. Hearts In which sensuality
dominates have no ear whatever for
the Kingdom message, and are not
mentioned In the parable. which re-
fers only to those who are no longer
willing sinners. but who are walking
outwardly In the way OF righteousness
The Masters word IL. He that re-
ceiveth the seed among thorns IL he
that neareth the word. and the cares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
Attorney John Atkinson returned 10
D~srost. Frfday, from Toronto, where

Attorney John Atkinson returned 10
Detroit, Friday, from Toronto, where
he was involved In court case
growing out of differences over a
contract. According to Atkinsons
version, the trouble grew out OF a
deal whereby Julius Holtenberger. OF
this city. agreed to become chief en-
gineer Of q new automobile concern
being organized In Toronto. On this,
81 900 was paid to Holtenberger and
$4,000 more was to be placed In a
bank to guarantee good faith on the
part OF the Toronto principals. This
deposit was not made, and Atkinson
relates that he advised Holtenberger
10 call the deal on after II had been
learned that one OF the Toronto men
had taken valuable papers from Hoo
tcnberger's apartment. w. Midgelcy
Campbeil a member or the promo
ton syndicate, then swore out wal
rants for Holtenberger, Atkinson.
Charles M. Preston and Arthur
Greenaway, charging them with In
tent TO remove papers on which he
had n claim from Canada. A prelim-
mary hearing was held. and Atkln-
son confidently expects that tie
charges will be dismissed at the full
hearing ne 1t Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
PIantus' Trial On.

The trial OF Charles Plantus,
charged with attempting to defraud
the United States Express Co. by hav-
ing himself shipped away In box as
merchandise, saving his way out and
then claiming damages for lost goods,
Is going on before Judge Phelan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
TO INVITE ROOSEVELT HERE.
Envoy or 70 New York TO Ask
Colonel to Come During Elk Week.

When Col. Theodore Roosevelt
steps of the transatlantic liner
Auguste Victoria at New York. he
will be met by an envoy from the
city of Detroit and the state OF Michi-
gan who will formally invite him to
visit the city again during the week
of July IL.
Archie Davis Is the envoy and am
bassador. and he goes on behalf or
the Elks as we'll as OF the city and
state. tho purpose being to attempt
TO bring the ex-president here during
the great Elks' reunion. He leaves
Monday bearing handsomely emboss-
I'd letters from Mayor Breitmeyer and
Gov. Warner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
ohm. Myl

The warden started TO read the
death warrant to the man who was
going to be electrocuted.
"Stopl" said the condemned man.
"this is no time to offer me current
literature"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
MAY CALL ON LAwLER.
Champ Clark Wants To Learn Why
Mexlcans Were Sent to Prison.

WASHINGTON, June 1T am IN
favor Of going to the bottom OF this
matter. We can get the court records
from Arizona and California and learn
the facts" said Champ Clark today,
regarding the charges made by John
Kenneth Turner that Oscar Lawler
sent Mexican political refugees to
prison while he was United States dis
trict attorney for southern California
No definite action was taken today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
WOMAN CHARGES BIGAMY.
Says Her Husband Married Another
At Monroe. Several Years AGO.

At Monroe. Several Years Ago.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 10.-(Special)
Following his mysterious disappear
ance, the wife of Thomas Single. aged
So, today swore out warrant charg-
ing bigamy.
The, day Single disappeared. his
horse and buggy were found by farm
ers near Toledo. On the floor of the
buggy was found a suit of clothes be-
longing to Single.
Mrs. Single claims her husband
married another woman OF Monroe,
Mich, some years ago and that the
woman Is living there now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
MICHIGAN MAN PARooNED.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June IL
Charles Mains, formerly of this city.
aad who killed prospector In Alaska
during a quarrel over a mining claim.
has been pardoned by President Taft.
He was brought to the Washington.
d. c. asylum, and the president says
he IL convinced Mains was insane
when he killed the prospector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
UNIy.cHsALIsT.

The Rev. Lee s. McCoilester, OF the
Church OF Our Father. will hold n chill
dren's service Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock and at 1880 o'clock I'm the even
ing will give the baccalaureate sermon
TO the graduating class OF the Detroit
COLLEGE Of Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

Miss May n. Blodgett. of Detroit, vii
he the speaker for the Sunday aftei
neon meeting In Association hall. MIS-
Charles Wright will sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
". Va. e. A.

be a christening service also. In the
evening, the Rev. Rush r. Shipper. OF
Boston, will preach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
UNITARIAN.

The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper
will speak at The chiidren's service In
the First Unitarian church. Sunday
morninG, ~ 1o:3o o'clock. There VII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

FATIIER-Bagisy-av Rev. Lee 5. NC
CoIlester A 1880 children's serves,
7:30 baccaulaureate sermon 70 Wv
eraduatinx class OF the Detroit College
OF Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
CONGREGATIONAI.

The children's services In the First
church will take place at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning. Special music has
been arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
kever, There viii
lie luckrakers While
3 There Is Muck to Rake


There's Pinchot for instance, he Of them
up this in the department and the
department interior mighty inter
s things present administration
Pnchots mucang investigation Of Secretary Balnger
congress Banger the CLAWS charges
y President Taft
This investigation responsible there having to light the
that the Bager written Bainsers ONCE and
BY Banger being president for his
are
written Bangers Office by Attorney Lawe Gas he were
president" at the suggestion of Taft
This investigation responsible there having to
t the fact that the opinion Of Acknowledgment Waterman ON the
s charges put presidents hands until after Balnser
been exon by the president and the further fact that the opinion
that appear having been placed the pres
hands time THE BASIS FOR THE ENUMERATION OF
nAIImGER.
But they for muraking and
|1nloh1aken
Who the other muckrakersi
$E Some Of the magazine writers, hear
81 Who are these magazine wriesi
They American citizens gifted in the faculty Of putting their
sugAh writing strong that they refuse to
1 them degree compelled by almost solid
1nrttalsic press
There newspapers enough supply jobs for the
the country with conviction they must take to the
magazine allied political movement it sub
~ political part Of it publishers, and
Qny nothing and nothing fear from the
The magazines doing . whole lot Of good
WHO ARE THE KUCKRAKERs!
They patriotic among the people this country
They country before the truth before false
M and deceit merit and service before political prestige and
They the believer American liberty and they stand for the
principles for the laws Of right and justice and
oCpality written the blood Of the cooniss
They only that which promised them citizens and
X HIT which i theins
newspapers afraid though which P
undertaking class whose purpose
& 4 . help those demanding their rights to get them
They plead quietly the charge the president
hs& nswsboy selling them
President Ta predecessor mukraker and Taft at least has
muckraker to thank present high position.
which position he supposed stand the first in the land
q regardless Of his where sol
taton leaves his party
The president when
there muck to rake
occupancy his high Office in the confidence the people and
undsr President responsibility
mucker Of the job and has only himself blame gets
1xto the the teeth Of the rake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

237 Cicotte-ave. For 10 years past. Mr..
evangelist for the Christian and Mis-
sionary alliance. Sunday afternoon at
2:So o'clock. Mr.. Sorrenson will preach
the evening, at 1880 O'Clock, on sin
and Its Reward" Friday evening. June
IL. meeting will be held. when Mr.. Sor-
renson will take for his subject "Di-
vine Healing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

Job rrfntfnx done right. rmes
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

The more you expand your chest
the less you will contract colds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
BAPTIST.

The Rev. NJ II. Petit, of the Stanton
Park church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on The God OF Peace" At 5
o'clock In the afternoon. the Sunday
school Will conduct the annual chill
dren's day services There will be no
service In the evening.
During the absence OF the Rev. Wal
ter Riley on a months leave vacation,
the pulpit OF the Ferry-ave. church VIII
be occupied by the Rev. c. Il. Lee.
Flowers and flags will decorate the
Woodward-ave. church Sunday morning
for the chIldren's service TO be held at
1880 o'clock. and a special musical pro-
gram given. In the evening. the Rev
Maurice p. Fixes will give the last of q
series OF talks on The Secret OF Hap
piness" There will be a baptismai ser.
vice at G:15 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
JEWISH.

The annual confirmation services OF
Temple Beth FL will take place. Mon
when Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will con-
arm q class OF Is. A special musical
program will be given by double
0anapol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

CHURCH NOTICES.

The Rev. +. III. Pence will address
the mems mass-meeting, sunday after
neon, on ''Headwinds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
~ flEzf s@ ls1gsI6sfzEEaHE =
l3 lazSIB2}A R RshSNaIE
GOOD SEED FOR GOOD GROUND.


souls L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
IN THE CHURCHES.


FhESo DHl
The Rev: Edward X: Pence Will viii
Tort-st. church. sunday morning. anu
On Whats InevitablsT' What's Con-
ffo1labler' In the evening. The an
nuAl excursion OF the bible school Will
~ held TO Bots Blanc, wednesday. June
Children's day will be observed IN
most OF the Presbyterian churches OF
the city. Sunday.
MA "A Man and His Amusements" will
~ the topic of a special sermon 10
men Sunday evening. by the Rev. DR..
black. In bethany church.
The quarterly meeting OF the Won
Ans Home Missionary society OF De-
froit Presbytery. will be held Wednes-
1ay, June Is, ia the second-ave. church,
~ o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs.
-. Mcdonald Will give an address on
~Dr. 0ranviiles Work I'm Labrador.
A baptismal service for children will
b held Sunday morning In the Trum.
bu1l-ave. church. and In the evenins
the primary department.. assisted oJ
>kho Sunday school chorus. Will have
charge Of the services.
ii The Rev. Robert watson. ID. d.. o.
Cinctnnatf. O. will occupy the pulpi
81 the Jeffcrson-ave. church. SunGa,
morning The vesper services nave
bosn discontinued for the season.
Special children's services will o.
held sunday morning In 81 andrew
church when the cnnt at rne rc ~,
"a Bsv' 4. Weiker Malcolm will take
che NTH In the series OF sermons OF
6mo First Thines" using the sub
1~(a The First Temptation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

~ ehildrsn's service OF the cass-
~ 6'olock. TIE Rev, r. >. Rowland
- - - jssrSeS Through Psiss-
~ = sssrsess.a' .: vn ,s,, A.: been =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

President Taft is after the muck
rakers.
But, the muckraking viii 90
on, nevertheless
II will 90 on because "muckrak-
ing" means simply the getting at and
the holding up Of the truth, and the
truth was never downed yet.
Let US see who the muckrakers
are, anyhow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
PRINCE REGENT IN PERIL
Revolutionary Plots Revealed in Peki- With Assassination of Chinese
 Prince as Object.

Victoria, B. C., Aug 17-News was brought by the s. $. Kumeric, whicr arrived from the orient, that much alarm had been occasioned in Pekiu by the discovery of revolutionarS plots aimed at the assassination ol the prince regent.
 Bombs have been shipped as mer chandise from Japan. Palace guards arrested suspicious revolutionist lurking in the palace, and the follow lowing day threatening letter wrapped about a dagger, which had been thrown over the wall, was found addressed to the prince regent. IL said the prince would be killed unless a payment was granted.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17

"The collective mine idea" is the result of dislike on the part of each member of the association to assume full responsibility in the matter ol bucking the union.
 Members of the operators associa tion have been bent on having the Tanner, act, which forbids the importa tion of non-union miners into tha state, and later piece of Legislation creating a board of miners to pass on the qualifications of all men who want to work underground, repealed
 They say the acts put them com pletely in the power of their em ployes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
HOTEL KEEPERS GATHER
Northwestern Association, Embracing Five States, Mee-s for Business
 and Pleasure Combined.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 1.-The Northwestern Hotel Mems association, tired out with taking care of conven- tions, have come to this city for a convention of their own, which they began today and will last three days They say they do not like ordinary convention, so they have made this somewhat different Business sessions must be held, of course, but they will be lively, judging from the first one this morning, when President Charles W ChadnouTne of the Vendome of this cily delivered his address. The really attractive part of the program was sampled in the afternoon when the hotel men went to Lake Mime tonka for a fish dinner This is to be followed by moonlight ride on the lake. Tomorrow and Friday there will be automobile tours and ban quets.
 The association includes the hotel men of Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota and Minnesota. It's secretary-treas urer is l. A. Medlar of the Midwest Hotel Reporter of Omaha.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
STARTS A LONG FLIGHT
Latham Wants to Aviate From Paris to London for Prize of
 $25,0oo.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Hubert Latham, in his big Antoinette monoplane, started on flight from Paris to London, the most ambitious journey through the air ever undertaken by an aviator He is trying for the London Dali Mails S prize of S25000 offered for such a flight.
 After two hours of flying, Latham had to give up the idea of a nonstop flight, as his motor began to give him trouble, forcing him to alight near Amiens, after covering about 70 miles He immediately went to work on the motor, preparatory to resuming the flight.
 Latham's start was a great surprise He departed from Issy, a suburb to Paris, hoping to make the trip to Lon, don without stop. Te distance by rail and boat is 259 miles, but Latham hopes to cut 20 miles from this by following an airline route.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
TROOPS ID QUELL RIOTS
GOV. HARMON CALLS MILITIA TO GUARD COLUMBUS PROPERTY.
5enitentiary Guards Are Stationed Near Railroad Bridge Until
 Troop Train Passes.

Columbus, O., Aug. 17.-Armed with riot guns, Troop B, Battery c and the First regiment, from Cincinnati and vicinity, arrived in Columbus, called out by the governor a second time in connection with the street car strike that has been raging for the past three weeks.
 The council, at it's regular meeting, adopted resolutions asking for arbi' tration, while several business organ izations, including the Builders ex- change, passed resolutions asking the removal of Mayor Marshall on the ground he has not conducted prepara- tions to quell the strike in a proper manner.
 There was little violence during the night Troop and Battery c, the local commands, were prepared ito answer calls throughout the evening, but their services were not needed.
 Bankers, through the Columbrs Clearing House association, raised a $i0,000 subscription fund to guarantee the pay of special deputy sheriffs This action increases the fund for this purpose to $12,500, as the Chamber of Commerce raised $2,500 Saturday
 Information of plot to blow up the Baltimore & Ohio bridge at Nor gan Station, 12 miles southwest of Columbus, and wreck the special train bearing troops from Cincinnati, reached Governor Harmon through railroad officials. Penitentiary guards from the state farm were ordered to guard the bridge until the train had passed and the section hands were ordered to patrol the tracks.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
IN0|CT TMENT F0R PACKERS
SERIOUS ACCUSATION MADE AGAINST ARMOUR COUNSEL.
Chief Attorney for Packers Said to Have Ordered discriminating
 Evidence Burned.

Chicago Aug. 17.-It was announced the federal grand jury is ready to ra- turned indictments against individual packers ill the beef trust investiga- tion. They probably are being pre-. sented in readiness, it was pointed out, to return perjury indictments should the testimony before Judge Landis make this necessary.
 The grand jury in the background overshadowed the hearing of Alfred R. Urion, chief attorney for Armour & O., accused of contempt of court in counseling the destruc. ion of sten- ographers' note books which were sought by the jury. Thro other em- ployes of the Armour Packing Co.,, Geo. M. Willetts, w. w. Shaw and W. A. Helander, are on trial with Urion
 ". 2. Kenyon. first assistant attor-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
BRUSSELS FAIR REOPENED
Ruins of Great Fire Attract Larqe ( oWds to the Belgian
 Capital.

Brussels, Aug. IA commission of three experts opened judicial in, quiry into the fire which wiped out some of the most valuable exhibits of the International exposition Sun. day night.
 The grounds were again thrown open to the public, and a great at. tendance was attracted. At the same time it was stated official a finan- cial disaster was not expected, in spite of the heavy loss, owing to in. Surance.
 Though the damage is estimated at amo nts ranging from $10,000,000 to $50,000,000, the insurance interests of Belgium, France and England are de clared to be in position to stand the strain without difficulty.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17

ney of the United States in general charge of the beef trust prosecution, and James H. Wilkerson, special as- sistant district attorney, were again in court to push the contempt charge, Wilkerson taking the active part. He said as court opened he was confident books containing the beef trusts se- crets were burned by Urion's orders after the grand jury had called for them
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
39 DROWN IN COLLISION
Spanish Steamer Founders After a Crash in Fog With German
 Steamer Elsa.

Gibraltar, Aug. 1.-The Spanish steamer Martos foundered off Tarifa, at the entrance to the Straits of Gib- raltar, after a collision with the Ger. man steamer Elsa.
 Thirty-nine persons were drowned, Of whom 32 were passengers. The survivors were landed here. A dense fog prevailed at the time of the col. lision.
 Nine of the victims on the Martos were first cabin passengers. The other 23 who perished were in the steerage. The bow of the Elsa was stove in by the collision and her fore part filled quickly with water. The steamer, however, m2naged to keep afloat
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
AMES REDUCED IN RANK
Court Martial in Manila Deprives Of ficer Found Guilty of Drunken
 ness of Twelve Numbers.

Manila, Aug. 1.-The findings in the case of Lieut.-Col Robert F. Ames, who was court-martialed following the investigation of the suicide at his home of Lieut.. Clarence M. Janney, were published here.
 Lieutenant- Colonel Ames, according to the findings, was acquitted on the principal charges of conduct unbecom- ing an officer and conduct prejudi- cial to military discipline, but was found guilty of drunkenness and sen- fenced to the loss of 12 numbers in his relative rank in the army
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
Astronomers Are in Session.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1.-The eleventh annual meeting of the Astro- nomical and Astrophysical Society of America opened at the Harvard ob- servatory today with President Ed ward c. Pickering in the chair. An attractive program for the scientists will be carried out in the three days of the meeting, including excursions to the Blue Hill meteorological ob- seryatory and Wellesley college.