davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Aid. Ellis fears that the strain ON the
Belle Isle bridge from constant and
heavy traffic may develop latent
weakness. and he will Introduce a
resolution In the common council d.
recting an Inspection by engineers.
The Rev. n. N. HcI.apIe, assistant state
superintendent OF the Michigan Anti
saloon league. with headquarters IN
Grand Rapids, has resigned that po-
sition TO accept the state superin-
tendency OF South Dakota. Mr.. Hol-
saple has been assistant TO Supt. q.
w Morrow.
The management OF the Michigan state
Fair association has closed eon-
tract with the A. l.. Due Fireworks
teehnie display. .Pioneer days end
Chief Pontiac's attack on Fort De-
troit," for each night OF the coming
eSaiS Snt Sept IS 70 ~ n stock; t,sn,
OF the grandstand and all the stir
ring incidents In connection with the
famous Indians efforts TO capture
Detroit will be reviewed.
Funeral services for Robert 4, Birds-
eye, late grand commander OF the
Star of Bethlehem. were held IN his
home, Thursday evening. the oeauti-
full service OF the order being eAem.
plihed by the grand ofhcers. assisted
by a quartet from North star lodge,
and on Friday afternoon. the Baptist
church service took place. me re-
mains were taken TO ktuGsvilie, ont
for interment. accompanied oy n1 PINE,
date relatives and delegates from
Golden Rule lodge OF Detroit
workmen digging n trench I'm the rear
OF No. IO3 Michigan-ave., Friday, IN
covered a skull and forearm. evil
IDENTIFY part OF the body OF soldier
stationed at Fort shelby. on the pres,
ent postoffce site. between l771 ana
1895 plot, including the place
where the skull was found. was made
burial ground for the armies. the
British army using II until the evac,
uation OF Fort Shelby In lIso. ano
the American army until lSzo. IheIo
were no distinguishing marks IN the
coffin 20 tell 10 whom II oeionkeu
Bystanders at first RETAINED from
touching the grewsome relic Inc
spell was broken by baby VINO
wanted II for a plaything
81 am from Texas, where girls love but
once, and when they do, they love
with all their life" dramatically ue :
clared Luella Barnes. NegIess, In the
Central police station, Friday night
She was arrested after sha made an
attempt TO shoot William Brown IN
store at No. 50 Monroe,ave' Sr0wn
from Chicago, whereupon ne ceased
his attentions 10 the Barnes woman:
The woman tried TO shoot hersSll
after firing at Brown, but cltlzen
! Knocked the revolver from her hand.
/ Mrs Elisabeth Thayer against Ed
| ward Thayer. who, she says is her
! husband, was dismissed by Police
| Justice Jeffries, Friday The non
| support charge followed an unsuc.
cessful bigamy case she prosecuted
| against him. Thayer. veteran OF
/ the civil war. repudiated. the woman,
! whose realH name, he says Is Eiiza-
beth L. Pieper As proof or MS IN
! nocence, he produced his real wife.
/ 10 whom he says he has been mar
] ried since 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

rounds II, that one is carried back to
the days when railroads and modern
means of travel were wholly unknown
in the west. II Is described as 'one
continuous kaleidoscopic-like review
Of the early days in the western coun'
try, and is a fitting prelude TO the per
Torrance.
The parade Is in two sections, max
ing a pageant over a mile In length
and made up entirely OF western fea
lures. The Indians, cowboys, COW
girls. scouts. cattlemen and western
people generally are in line with
many bands Of music, steam pianos
calliopes, handsome tableau wagons
historical floats, superb horses, al
legorical wagons, ancient western
coaches and numerous other features
The parade will leave the show
grounds promptly at 10 o'clock In the
morning touring the principal streets
and, on its return TO the show grounds
free outside exhibition will be
given.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
nscott for the
Bible Question Club.
Lesson for July z.

certainty in the assurance that hav'
ing told God our needs, He viii sup
ply them? Why?
u2) What is the reason for believ'
ing that no person and nothing can
bring ultimate injury TO man, or .
cause trusting In God?
(l3) Why are men so foolish as 70
think they can prevail against Godg
(l4.) Verse 29-Why does God take
injury done TO His people as done
against HIMSELF
Q5.) Would you go so far as TO say
that every hurt by word or deed. done
against a child OF God. is done against
God? Give your reasons.
Q6.) Give an example OF how God
restraints the wicked as stated here
IT will put my hook into thy nose, anc
my bride In the lips.
Oh Verses 30-32-As an example
OF how God rules, and overrules, think
OF your own blessings. and say no"
many OF them are a result OF your
own efforts and how many from causes
over which you have had no con
troll?
Qs1 Verses 1887. What means
did God take TO prevent Sennacherin
from capturing Jerusalemy
Q9.) How did the angels OF the
Lord slay probably $4,000 OF the sol
diers OF the Assyrian army In one
night? (Give some bible examples OF
how such things have been done.)
(20.) Verse 80. To what extent Is
II a rule that men get what they
| would like to give others and that
They who use the sword perish with
the sword?" (This is one OF the ques
lions that may be answered In writ
ing by members Of the club
Lesson for Sunday, July 9Th. 1911
| The Suffering Servant OF Jehovah
| lisa. lii:l8-liii:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
DETROIT CHURCHES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST. ......
Mrs. Shepardson, wife OF the we'll
known 'wheel-chair evangelist" Will
give a stereopticon talk on a recent
trip she made through Palestine. In
the North church Bible school Sunday.
In the First church, the summer
evening service Is musical one with
selections by the quartet choir, organ
solos and short sermonette BY the
pastor. the Rev. r. T. 9alpin.
Mrs. Daniel Shepardson, Jr.. who will
speak To the Bible school in the North
church. Sunday morning, will give an
illustrated lecture In the church, sun
day evening, az 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
Shepardson has Just returned TO
America after four years in the far
east, spent principally In Palestine and
Japan. She has n large and valuable
collection OF Oriental curios and native
costumes and the stereopticon slides
taken by herself
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Two Charged With Stealing Cigars
From Lee & Cady.

Two men are under arrest In the
central police station, charged with
having Systematically robbed Lee &
Csdy, the Wholesale grocery firm, OF
thousands OF the choicest brands OF
cigars Martin Ioos. AZ years old, No.
40 Fifteenth-st, engineer In the EN-
pioy OF the firm, Is charged with TAX.
ing the cigars, while F. F. Walsh, No.
$50 Fifteenth-st.. Is accused OF receiv-
Ing them. The discovery was made
that certain brands Of cigars sold ex-
clusively by the firm, were being re-
tailed at a ridiculously low figure from
a Brooklyn-ave grocery. II was
through this grocery that detectives
traced the alleged thefts.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
WILL GIVE STREET PARADE.
Pageant 10 Big Feature Of ioi Ranch
Wild West Show.

The street parade given by the lOl
Ranch Real Wild West show, which
will be seen here July and 4. could
be truthfally alluded TO az typical
western caravan. and so pronounced
is the western atmosphere that sur
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
METHODIST.

The limitations of unlimited power
will be the topic OF the Sunday morn
ing service, In the First Protestant
church. In the evening the Children 8
day program will be given by the sun
day school pupils.
The second in a special series OF ser
mons on Ideal Manhood" Will be given
by the Rev. Frank 8. Rowland. Sunday
evening, In the Cass-ave, church. In
the morning, DR.. Rowland will discuss
the Book OF Job" The congregation
and Bible school Of this church will
hold the annual excursion to Bois
Blanc, Friday, June 80.
In the Central church. Sunday morn
ing, the Rev. F. ID. Leete will preach on
| THE Obedience of Jesus" and In the
evening on Self Deeeivers and Their
Decert1ons" The Brotherhood OF st,
Paul have prepared an interesting and
original program OF music for the reg
ular meeting. Monday evening, In the
chapel, TO which all men, young and
old. arc welcome. az.
"a Christians Secret Perils and Re-
| wards" will be the topic of the Rev.
| Eugene X Antrim's sermon, In the
North Woodward church, Sunday morn
Ing, and. in the evening, Dr.. Antrim
! will preach on Memories of Home
DR.. Antrim and family will leave Mon
day for Denver, Colo. their former
! home. to spend the summer vacation
During DR. Antrim's absence the pull
pit will be regularly supplied. The
| Rev Charles Il, Allen, district super
intendent will preach Sunday, July =.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Cd Verse l4.-What letter was II
that Hezekiah spread before the
Lord? r----e '
(2.) Is ii the privilege OF every man
To spread all his letters, including
those which give him trouble, before
the Almighty God, and II SO, what is
the advantage In doing it?
(3.) Esat II any advantage Is there
In telling our troubles to God in the
house of the Lord. OVERRIDING SO In
our own homes?
ca Verses l5-20-Hezekiah tells
God in much detail the nature OF his
troubles. Now what good Is II TO dc
that. seeing God knows all about It In
any event?
(5.) Why does God not know all
about our heartaches and our needs
before we tell Him. In the same way
as He knows afterward? ...
(6.) What Is the advantage OF urg
ing God by all the argument we can
think of, as Hezekiah does here, To
answer our prayers?
(7.) What effect does the degree
Of our vehemence, or the extent OF our
desire. have upon God in answering
our prayers?
(9.) Why did not God answer Heze.
kiah direct, instead Of through Is
aiahF
Q0.) Apparently some men with
equal goodness are better able to re-
ceive detailed messages from God
than others. II this Is so, why Is it,
(11.) May we rest with absolute
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

both afternoon and evening conference
are asked to bring box lunch. Tea
and coffee will be served by the ladies
Of the church and the hour given over
to supper always proves one OF agree
able socialbility.
The conferences will be resumed In
October.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
INTERPRETATIONS.

L. Eagger. a missionary returnins to
Pakon, North China, the scene OF ms
speak Sunday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock,
and again in the evening at 1870 o'clock
in Central Gospel hall Monday even
Ing Mr. Eager will give Lecture IN
Evangelist Edward Alger will speak
In Vermont hall Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, on Has God been trying for
A 600 years to convert humanity IL
so why has He failed p
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
July 2nd, isii.

Copyright. 1910. by Rev. 7. s. Linseott
ID. DID,
Isaiah's Prophecy Concerning SEN
nacherib. lisa. xxxvii l4-3S.
Golden Text-God is our refuge and
strength, very present help IN
trouble. Ps. XVIII.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
PREsnYTERIAN.

The Presbyterian Ministers associa-
ton, numbering 81 ministers, and their
families will spend the day at Bois
Blanc, Monday. leaving on the st5
o'clock boat.
The Rev. Calvin Mcleod Smith will
speak, Sunday morning, in the Church
OF the Cevenanters, on Salvation by
Substitution" and. in the evening. on
Gods Armor for the Saved"
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell, Of Manis-
tique, Mich, will Occupy the pulpit OF
the Jefferson-ave. church, Sunday
morning. the last regular service for
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Twenty-nve hundred CONGREGATIONAL
lists spent Friday on Bots Hianc ni-
and Athletic events and an OLD
fashioned picnic dinner we're the fea-
lures of an enjoyable day.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

There will be no regular meeting In
the association hall. Sunday afternoon.
the members OF the association Joining
in the mass meeting for women 10 be
held in the First Congregational
church. ut gao o'clock, In connection
with the state Christian Endeavor
convention which has been in progress
there the past three days. DR.. Carolyn
Geisel, of Battle Greek. will be the
principal speaker. Miss Katharine
Van Akin. Industrial secretary OF the
Detroit association. has resigned her
position to enter Hartford seminary
training school. In September. Her
place will be taken by Miss Beth "a.
Fay at present general secretary In
Grand Rapids. who was formerly In
the work here. Miss Elizabeth Bailey:
secretary OF tee Grace Whitney Hon
league, Is another whose resignation
has been rendered. and Miss Jessie
schee, of the Omaha Training school,
will come TO Detroit in September to
take Miss Badley's place. Miss Sybil
NJ GouIder. educational secretary, VIII
leave June 80 for her home. In England.
for a two months vacation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Cd Verse l4-What letter was II
that HeEekiah spread before the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

the sumner Beginning Sunday, July
3. a short morning service will be held
ton OF The Church OF Tomorrow. For
the fnal afternoon. meeting for the
summer OF The Church OF To- Morrow.
Sunday, In Newberry chapel. az D
o'clock, Earl A. Brede will be the lead
err, and the topic will be Days OH
how TO use them" The annual out
ing and field day OF the congregation
and Sunday school will be held Friday.
June 80, at Bots Blanc.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

speak sunday morning In the Church
Of our Father on Between Two
Worlds" q discussion OF the meaning
OF certain phenomena and facts or con-
scic usness which come TO many men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
KILLED IN A STORM
Four Dead as Result of Cap.
sizing of Skiffs in Wind at
Cleveland.
SCORE OF BATHERS HURT
Take Refuge Under House and Roof
COllapses Upon Them--Much
Damage Done.

Cleveland, Ohio, June -Four
persons were killed and 20 injured
in a wind and rain storm which
swept Cleveland and vicinity yester-
day, wrecking buildings. overturn-
ing boats on Lake Erie, breaking
down wire poles, tearing up trees
and smashing windows and signs on
the streets. Three lives were lost at
Lorain.
All Of the victims who lost their
lives were in row boats which were
capsized by sudden wind, which
sprang up out of a calm.
Half a dozen more row boats were
caught in the storm on the lake, but
their occupants were rescued by life
savers and park police. Twenty
bathers at Edgewater park who took
shelter in the bathhouse were bur-
led when the roof fell on them
George Richards, IA, and Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
CASE MAY GO TO
COUNTY COURT
Question of Jurisdiction Arises
at Hearing Of Rosa A1brecht
and Jacob Ohlweiler.
ECHO OF GAMBLING RAID
Defendants in Charge of Property
Occupied by III. p. Yingling,
Cigar Dealer.

Whether Police Magistrate c. ].
Smith has Jurisdiction in the case of
the state against Ross Albrecht and
Jacob Ohlweiler, IN charge of the AL
brecht estate. arrested for leasing prop
erty for gaming purposes, is question
which caused further continuance of
the case this morning when it was
brought before the magistrate for hear
ing. Assistant States Attorney G. C.
Wenger asked that postponement for
10 days be granted. In the>meanwhile,
the question of Jurisdiction will be de-
cided, and if 1t is found that the mag
istrate cannot conduct the hearing, the
case will be taken into the count Y
court.
A jury OF six men was impanelled
this morning, but was discharged when
the continuance was granted. J. L.
Haas and NJ E. Sweeney represent the
defendants. The arrest Of H. P. Ying-
ling, who runs a cigar store in the
leased property, for conducting a gam
ing house, resulted in the arrest of
those who have charge of the estate.
ARGUMENT OVER STOVE.
Because he objected to letting his
neighbor, Charles Schillinger, $3.50
Tenth avenue, use his gasoline stove
for cooking purposes, George E Black
was arrested on complaint of Mr.. Schil-
linger. Blacks objections accolG-
ing to the evidence were with
out doubt strenuous, for he struck
Schillinger when he became too insist.
ent- The fracas occurred last evening.
and at Blacks hearing evidence was
heard from several witnesses Schil-
linger wanted to use the stove, and
started to calmly appropriate it
for his needs, so it is a.
legged, when Black interfered. The ev
idence which was submitted, accord
ing to Police Magistrate Smith, showed
that Blacks actions were warranted,
and so he was dismissed, and Schilling
er paid the costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
ELECTRICAL men
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Eighty Inside Workers in Tri.
Cities Strike Because
Union Is Ignored.
REQUEST FOR A MEETING
Employers Willing to Treat With In
dividuals, but Refuse TO Rec
ogniZe Organization.

Following the statement that they
would walk out If the employers to
fused TO recognize their organization
by June l, 50 inside electric wiremen
employed in the shops in the tri-ciues
went out on strike this morning. The
workmen state that the only reason
for grievance which they hold is the
fact that their organization has not
been recognized by the employers as
sociation. which has refused to hear
the demands.
The request for meeting was made
60 days ago, but there has been no
tendency toward a get together
meeting. The wiremen claim tina.
they would have been willing to have
an arbitration board appointed to con.
slider all demands, but this matter was
also turned down by the bosses. TIL
the employers agree to recognize the
employees organization, the latter
state that they will refuse to work.
They also claim that they have made
no demands other than that Of meet
ing Of the two organizations.
NOT ALL CARD MEN.
SA Lie OtAST uduOS TIC
state that they will refuse absolutely
TO recognize the organization. bit
will be perfectly willing to meet with
the men Individually any time. That
IS the different employers will listen
to the men whom they employ, there
by eliminating the organizations on
both sides. They further maintain
that the employees have presented %
different stipulations in addition to the
request for a meeting of the two or
CARNATIONS. 1t is claimed by the en-
ployers that in half of the shops,
there are no card men, while in the
other portion half OF the men are not
card men. Therefore in the majority
of shops, wiremen are still at work.
So IT can be seen that one side is
FOR q meeting of both organizations,
while the other desires to settle the
difficulties in the shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
COMES WITH BERRIES;
GETS ANOTHER LOAD
William Daxon, Andnlusia, Tumbles
OF Wagons and Now Is at
the Hospital.

William Daxon OF Andalusia was in
town today for the purpose Of dispos-
ing of load of berries, but evidently
he neglected his duties during the
morning to take on a cargo of stimu-
lants. At noon his fall from the water
wagon was succeeded by a fall from
his berry wagon and as a result he
was hurried to st. Anthony's hospital.
His injuries, which are about the face
and shoulders, are not serious and he
will probably he sent home in a fen
days.
Daxon's horse was ambling along
Twenty-third street near Fifth ave-
nue. when he tumbled from the seat.
He was carried into N. w. Steiner 8
drug store where he remained until
the ambulance arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
JOHN SELLS Is HELD
UNDER HEAVY BONDS
Fails to Get $4,000 Surety and Goes
to Jail to Await Action of the
Next Grand Jury.

John Sells was held TO the grand
jury under 81 900 bonds yesterday
afternoon at a preliminary hearing fol
lowing the charges made against him
by his 14-year-old daughter. Martha.
He was arrested on two complaints
sworn out by Police Matron Dina Ram.
ser. In one he was charged with tax.
Ing liberties with children and in the
other with attempted incest The
warrants were issued Justice P. H
Wells, who held court IN the county
court room for the occasion. Sells de
MED the charges brought against him
by his daughter, but her word was be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
Personal Points

Miss Alice Deal leaves tomorrow for
Lewis, Iowa. to spend the summer.
Miss Emma F. Fashold of Sunbury
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. F.
Bartholomew.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Mcfarland
left yesterday for their new home at
Sutherland, Iowa.
Miss Mary schlagel Of Rockford is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Moore
OF this city this week
A son, their first born, has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, 3015 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Seward and
son Phil left last evening for a two
months trip through the west
MI and Mrs. Otto Hecht, who sailed
from New York on the steamer Rotter-
dam, arrived in Rotterdam today.
Mrs. Enoch Wilson has gone to
visit relatives at Kensington, Kan,
and Denver and Longmont, Col.
Chief of Police James W. Brinn has
returned from st. Charles. where he
took Orville Brady. who violated his
parole.
Mrs. Winnie Brewer and her daugh-
ter Dorothy of Des Moines. are visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Cox in this city.
John Kelly, 2734 Seventh avenue.
who suffered from a four-months'
siege of typhoid fever, is again able to
look after his business affairs.
Mrs. Ella Buckley Of lie Bertew,
Colo, and her daughter Miss LOUIS
Of Salida, Colo, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Mitchell and chill
dren have gone to Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Mitchell will return in two weeks,
while his family will spend the summer
there.
H N. Rounds has returned from
Mobile, Ala, where he spent the win
ter. His son, S. P. Rounds, and his
daughter, Miss Estrelle, who have
been at Normal. H., have come here
TO make their home with him.
H. H. Cleaveland of this city. grand
commander of the Illinois knights
Templar, will attend a field meet to be
held by the Communicates OF Cook
county at the American league base
ball park, Chicago, next Saturday. The
program will consist of exhibition drills
and other military formations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
NEW MATRON is ON DUTY
Miss Elizabeth Parsons Takes Charge
at Bethany Home.

Miss Elizabeth Parsons IA years
matron at the Davenport orphanage.
today took up her duties as matron of
Bethany home, succeeding Miss Meta
Smith, who leaves Saturday for north
ern Indiana, where she will enter her
new field Of work. Miss Parsons has
had considerable experience in the
care OF children and her presence in
the local home will undoubtedly be
gratifying to workers. The branch OF
work is somewhat different from that
in which she has been engaged, but
the board is confident that she will
soon fill her position ably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
Social Events
pELAcY.MULcAHEY.

AT ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
church this morning at o'clock took
place the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Mulcahey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
]. Mulcahey Of 1919 Fifth and a halt
avenue, this city and Bert DeLacy o.
Clinton, Iowa, Dean J. ]. Quinn ofio /.
ating. There were no attendants tn
the bridal couple. The bride has been
employed for the past three years at
the Modern 'woodman Office. Mr.. De
Lacy is in business in Clinton. Mr..
and Mrs. DeLacy left this morning
for an eastern wedding trip and after
July l will be at home to their friends
at 426 Eighth avenue, Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
FILTER TEST COMMENCED
Thirty-Day Rum to Determine the
Efficiency Of New City Plant.

It all depends on the 30-day test
begun yesterday whether or not the
filter plant will be accepted finally
and the Pittsburg Filter company re-
lieved from the terms OF the con-
tract The run was begun yesterday
morning and during the month Of the
test there will Determination OF the
filtered water to see If 1t is free from
germs. Tests will be taken by City
Chemist Louis Birdsall Until his
reports have been made II will not
be known II It is safe TO use the city
water. At any rate the mains
throughout the city will have to be
flushed as the water which has been
passing through them has not been
entirely free of contamination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

excess diverted to other purposes, re
quire insurance companies to collect
it for them by adding the amount tn
the premium. Certainly for this
amount Of the premium no one engag-
ed in the fire insurance business is
responsible. The Missouri association
desires to assist in conserving insur-
able values, in preventing fraudulent
claims, in reducing excessive taxation
and In eliminating unjustifable ex.
pense in conducting the fire insurance
business.