davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

him 20 resign because OF his open
and fragrant violation OF the law. lie
knew all the conditions imposed py
the law referred to. and Il would APP
pear that he has broken II for his
convenience, and then sought TO cure
the matter by assisting actively in
the passage OF the bill herewith re.
turned without my approval. All OF
the safety of society and all OF the
perpetuity of the nation lie in the
obedience 10 the law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
WON'T PROSECUTE NOW.
Government Can't obtain Sufficient
Evidence Against money Trust"

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The pro-
posed prosecution OF the Money
trust" has been abandoned for the
present.
II was learned at the department OF
justice today that the government does
not think II has enough evidence to
warrant action. The dropping OF the
case, according 10 a high official, was
due 10 inability 10 connect the opera
tions OF the Trust" with the terms
OF the Sherman antitrust act
There is little doubt that there Is
money trust" said this oficiaL
"and that II is probably the largest,
most powerful trust In the world. The
department is convinced OF this and
feels that something ought 10 be done.
In order TO prosecute, however, IL
would be necessary TO show that the
trusts operations have restricted In
terstate commerce"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
LIFE GROUND OUT BY TRAIN.

PORT HURON, Mich, April Is
Harry Dodds, aged % years. was kill
ed in the Grand Trunk yards at Sar-
MIA sometime last night by being run
over by a passing train. He had been
working for the Northwestern Naviga-
ton Co. and had intended to take the
midnight train for his home in Park
hill. Ont How the accident occurred
Is a mystery as no one saw the young
man meet his fate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
eu,. Ban on hobbls skIrt.

LONDON, April 2s.-Because wo-
men attired in hobble skirts, cannot
properly courtesy" before their ma
jesties. Court Chamberlain today or
dered the publication OF a regulation
prohibiting the wearing OF the close
fitting garments at any court func'
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

MIDLAND, Mich. April 2s.-While
lighting brush fire on her farm,
10 miles west Of this city, Mrs. Mag
gle Coones, widow, was fatally
burned Wednesday afternoon. In
some manner the back of her dress
caught FIRE and before the flames
could be extinguished she was ter
ribly injured dying about eight hours
later. She leaves a daughter and son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
ARRAleNEo ON THEFT CHARGE

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
2s.-Charged with the embezzlement
OF $3.50, the funds OF small town
ship in the Subury district while act
ing as town treasurer, J. Labarge was
arraigned before Magistrate Elliott in
the Canadian 500 today. He disap-
peared last November and was arrest
ed last night by provincial police, who
nave since been on his trail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
HENRY W. CAREY FOUND DEAD
Former Regent Of University Of Mich
lqan Dies Suddenly.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April Is
Henry w. Carey. banker, lumberman
and exregent Of the University OF
Michigan was found dead in his bed
at the Herkimer hotel this morning.
His home was at East Lake, Mich.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease. He was So years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

TARRYToWN. N. Y.-Policeman
Walsh stopped a panic in a moving
picture show when a film caught IRE.
by drawing his revolver and threat
ening TO arrest anyone who moved to-
ward the exits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
ENDS LEE With RAZOR.

CALUMET, Mich. April 2s.--De.
spondent because OF illhealth. Eu-
gene Sepalso took razor and cut
his throat, dying almost Immediately
He Was So years old and leaves a
large family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Late Telegraph News

NEW YoRK-Capt. Albert Harraso-
MitE. OF the North German Lloyd liner
konigen Luise. completed his 2OOth
trip across the Atlantic on his silver
wedding anniversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

NEW YORK-For being kissed
against her will. as she said. Mrs.
Agnes Springer RECOVERED cents
damages from Harry Nunwttfer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

NEW YoRK-Mrs. Elizabeth ST.
John Matthews. painter and sculptor.
Is dead of grief over the rejection
OF her bronze bust OF President Taft.
which she had made for the Yale
club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON--A census bulletin
shows that the population OF New
York Is more than 80 times greater
than II was In 1880. when II had A.
40l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

CHICAGO-Not until he had dug
almost a well did John Ridley con.
elude he wasn't going to find $780,
900 buried treasure and he asked the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
SOUR STOMACH

"I used Cascarets and feel like . new
man. have been q sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and 70
keep the bowels In good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Msuch Chunk. Pa
P1essant Paiatabie. Potent. Taste Good
e Do Good. Never Scken. Weaken or Grips.
l0c. 2Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk The gen
uins tablet stamped G { c. Guaranteed 20
cure OF your monsy back. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
GOV. OSBORN FLAYS
JUSTICE BIRD AS
LOBBYIST
Claims He Has Violated Law BY
Using Influence For Passage OF Bill
Permitting Supreme Court Mem
bers TO Live Where They Like.
Vetoes Measure and Suggests That de
Resign From Bench For fragrant
Violation of Statute

LANSING. Mich. April 2s'-
None OF the members OF the su-
preme court who we're in the city
today would render an intervle"
in regard TO the action OF the gov
ernor in vetoing the bill proVid-
ina that the members Of the court
could reside outside OF lansing.
judge Bird and Judge Brooke
were not In the city. but the
other members declined 20 make
any statement. a majority OF them
appearing TO regard the matter as
a closed incident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
HORSE THIEF SENTENCED.
Duff Blair 10 Given Two Years .
Jackson by Judge Golden.

MONROE. Mich, April 2S.-Judge
Golden sentenced Dun Blair to Jack
son prison Tor. two years, in the cir
cult court, this morning.
Blair was arrested for horse-steal-
ing In Erie township and pleaded
guilty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
BRITISH STATESMEN PUT
o. X. ON WORLDS PEACE PLAN
Foremost Men Hold RousIns Meeting
and Give Unqualified Approval
OF Proposal

OF FTopoedl.
LONDON, April 2s.-Londons an
swer TO President Taft's proposal for
an arbitration agreement between
England and America was made to-
day. At a huge gathering in Guild
hall, the foremost men In England
gave their unqualified approval OF the
proposal.
The meeting was presided over by
Lord Mayor Sir Thomas Vesey
Strong, and Premier Asquith. Arthur
]. Balfour and other leading statesmen
took part.
II doubt whether Guildhall was
ever used for worthier purpose,
Premier Asquith declared. This
peace meeting cannot be said TO be
due 10 pre-arrangement or the opera
tion OF the usual diplomatic appar-
atus. President Taft scattered the
seed and II fell on ground prepared
10 receive IT, Only few months ago
such an object as brought about this
meaning, which is destined 10 become
historic. might have been considered
"A OTtdlus ANOW VIC Ill NhoN AZ
is within the domain OF practical
statesmanship.'
The premier expressed the hope
that still greater things than the An
glo American compact might follow
the action OF these two countries.
While not wishing 10 preach or die
tate 10 other nations he said, Il am
sure the AngloAmerican agreement
against war will be long step towards
the progress OF humanity the world
over II is not too much 70 hope that
this is the entering wedge TO uniyer
sal peace.
In seconding the resolution Balfoul
said he was convinced that public
opinion both in England and America
was ripe for such an agreement. TIC
make and then break such an agree
ment, he said. would be damaging
blow TO civilization for generations &c
come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Indica-
tons now are that the proposed ar
.bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain will be sub
mitted TO the senate for ratification
the latter part OF May or the first OF
June.
Senator Root has been called In to
assist Secretary Knox in drafting a
form OF treaty upon which 10 base
the negotiations with Ambassador
Bryce. Root and Knox recently put
in one whole day in the wording OF
single phrase in the document.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

CHICAGO-Miss Anna Stupke
wouldn't leave her burning home
without her baby" A policeman.
badly burned In the act. rescued both.
Baby" proved To be a French poodle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

CHICAGO-Michael Kenny must
pay a fine OF 5000 and costs or serve
two years, for pouring hot tea on his
lS-year-old daughter. Anna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

CHICAGo-Capt. Thomas l. Por-
ter, OF the secret service. declares
Andrew BartQ, arrested counterfeit
err. could have made 20 cents as
laborer during the time 1t took him to
make his laboriously constructed
counterfeit nickels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

HOBOKEN-For the honor OF the
city, Mayor George Gonzales has just
redeemed for so former HOboken
councilmnn.s officlal badge. which
vas pawned in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

police TO arrest a fortune teller who
got 1926 from him for the secret TO
the pirates gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
@tunp of Bible as giterature.

reality. nor is II opposed to intellect
Principal Sharp defines the Imagination
as power intermediate between intellect
and emotion, partaking Of both. It Is
that intense intuition which piercing be-
meath all surface appearances, goes
straight to tho core Of an object The
poet. therefore. IL distinguished from
other men. mot by any peculiar gifts. but
by greater promptness and intensity in
thinking and feeling those things which
other men think and feel, and by a
great power Of expressing such thoughts
and feelings as are produced in him." To
say that the Bible is full o. touches Of
imagination and of poetry is only another
way OF affirming, therefore, that in ex-
pressing eternal truth God has used what
Is at once the most beautiful, expressive
and vigorous literary forms which are
known to man. Reason and argument
are WELL but imagination is logic on
WINGS" and while few have read with
understanding st. Pauls ponderous dis
cussions on Qualifications by faith. cleo
ton and DEGREES. the exquisite stories of
our Lord about the lost sheep. the mar
riage supper. the rich man and Lazarus
have made clear to the common reader
the thoughts Of peace. Joy and righteous
ness which the human heart for ages has
hungered to receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
CHRISTIAN Gmneabor Dour.
Subject: "Ad for the Tempted" Hebrews, 214-18

and possessions. We are never free
from these attacks. and we never will be
free SO long as we are on tho earth.
Therefore. it is necessary that we should
learn how to meet and master them
We must remember at the outset, else
we may be discouraged, that the coming
Of these temptations does not mako us or
prove us sinful. They came to Job whom
God declared to be good man. They
came to Jesus who was In all points
In fact, while the sinful as well as the
righteous are tempted. think those who
are trying to be good and do right are
often the most sorely tried, partly be-
and partly because they are moro sensi-
tive to the horrors OF evil. But the sin
comes only when we yield to temptation
or encourage 1t, or trifle with 1t. We
must remember. too, that temptations are
part Of our education. We are in this
world to grow by the resistance Of evil
and by the pursuit Of good. The man
who conquers sin Is stronger than the
man who is shielded from all temptation
to sin. The very conflict makes him
appreciation OF goodness. So these temp
tations are not an unmixed evil: like
most human experiences they have In
them possibilities OF good and evil.
to draw out the good and reject the evil:
to use them as means for our advance
ment TN heart and life. That Is what ST.
James means when he says: MY
brethren, count it all Joy when We fall
into divers temptations: knowing this.
that the trying of your faith worketh
patience" So our Lord went into the
wilderness Voluntarily to meet the devil
and vanQuish him. He attacked the
enemy in his own camp. as 1t were. This
does not mean that we are to throw our
selves deliberately In the way Of tempta-
ton. but that we are not to be afraid lest
temptation may meet us. We must go
ahead and do our duty. and conquer the
evil when it assails us. But that last
thing IL the great trouble: ITO conQuer!
It Is easy enough to say tho words; 1t is
not so easy to accomplish the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
DR.. GRENFELL CALLS
FOR A VOLUNTEER
Labrador Missionary Wants
Some One to Navigate
Motor Boat in Hudson
Bay Straits.

AR. wILFRED T. GREENFIELD
@ superintendent of the Labrador
~ medical mission of the Royal
National Mission to Deep Sea Fisher
men, and his wife, whom he married in
Chicago In 1909. arrived In New York
Friday from England on board the
Mauretania Of the Cunard line, to I'M
dertake a series Of lecture engagements
before proceeding next May to Labrador.
With DR.. and Mrs. Grenfell was their
infant son. who was born at st. An
thongs, Labrador, last September. and
has travelled about 10000 miles In tho
course Of his six months Of life. Since
her marriage Mrs. GreHfell. who was
Miss Anna Mechanism Of Chicago. has
travelled more than twice that distance
with her husband She expresses q
great fondness for the cold regions Of
Labrador. and looks forward with pleas
ure to returning there
During his brief stay In New York
DR.. Grenfell will look about for some
one to take a motor boat. forty-dve
feet long and equipped with a fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

IT is good for us to realize the ire
mendous force Of temptation In our
~ lives. From whatever source these
trials Of our faith and goodness come we
know they are real and important since
Christ went into the wilderness to meet
them and conquer them. They come to
US as they came to Him in many ways
and with many DISCUSSES. It seems almost
right sometimes for US to yield, so subtle.
so deceptive are the pleas Of evil. The
desires Of the flesh, the desires Of the
eyes, and the pride Of life flood their fas-
cinations upon us Just when we are weak
est, as they came to Jesus when He was
hungry and weary and alone, or else they
come in the midst Of our prosperity and
happiness as they came to Adam and
Eve, and try to allure us to new hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
s<Rulee Of the World"

These things make emphatic the truth
that the Bible. though en,inently a plain
and Straightforward book adApted to the
Anglo-Saxon mind. abounde In works OF
the imagination. and imagination" as
Napoleon used to say. rules the world"
IMAGINATION must be distinguished from
fancy A work Of tho Imagination has a
basis In fact and q serious purpose
which are generally entirely lacking IN
derland" is fancy: Macbeth" Is q work
of the Imagination The one Is an in
genious and delightful story. whose chief
aim Ii to please: the other Is q drama
whose scenes and characters are created
by the poet. but which portray the
human experiences of guilt, remorse and
retribution. The Bible has many products
pressive by the basis Of fact upon which
they are founded and the serious purpose
of the writer's who use these works of
Imagination to make clear great moral
and religious teachings.
Imagination in the Bible IS not there
fore opposed to reality. but to duhness.
king Lear and Dante's Divine
Comedy" are pieces of creative imagina-
ton, not history or scientific fact: so also
Is the story OF the prodigal son and the
book Of Job. King Lear portrays filial
ingratitude and parental grief. and
Dan&e's picture Of the other world gives
the most scientific analysis Of the punish
ment Of sin which has ever been made.
The story Of the prodigal son is an accu-
rate portrayal Of human penftence and
Gods forgiving love. and the book OF Job
is great dramatic poem In which are
discussed the problem OF the suffering
of the righteous and the question OF the
existence in the world Of pure. unselfish
religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Tbe Gmnuramre Te8t.
By the Churchman.

<<nfE
OO along this time Of year. said cheerfuly strug
wv Cling through the stormy morning
and might and through with It"
who takes into the necessity Of we'll
shine II the rivers to continue to dow and the earth to bring
forth Its increase And maybe this particular opm had IN mind
nvgorang character Of all of weather
forgotten those bleak winters the early Of
the of the country the hardy developed
the effort to wrest from barren soil decent living
weather without
realizing bad spell
time the who always hnds
either too hot too cold. too dry or too wet
things
hays back
Rrestest
H times ~ss
s9 1 s Hl that S ass ts
Hs % sa s
% 1Hs s
s's
osfS faculty
1S s
al force connected with the college in half
s . s but tho
ss3 Sss aa to % ] snR R
well the sna aSs has to be eagno
Il s a % ss.
harsh and drastic of useless talk has to be endured
% s 1su! sssss9 sss
h the OF e aa The
sns as e UP Of s n sv pn
s M n ] to pas a
ses Ssss'ssrz
the this
saay only has
sas asnsfy'as
tina IL a ssss %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
By Rev. Frank J. Goodwin,
tsGeor Mount Pleasant Congregational Churc

LID as Is the Bible It IL only re-
U6 Gently that the question has been
souarely put: shall the Scrip
lures be studied a. literature. or simply
n a divine message to man. the author
Nv Of which is to be admitted without
secondary inquiry as to the form OF the
nessager' We are learning today that
The vehicle Of tho truth IL as important
rs the truth itself. because the truth
cannot be understood without q previous
comprehension Of the circumstances un-
Ter which 1t was produced. All htera-
ture Is but the expression Of the life OF
4 people; II we would read the history
Of the Elizabethan age We must study
the writings Of that period. God chose
q people before He chose to write q
book He moved by HIS spirit in the
lives OF men before He inspired writings
to record those experiences: In word.
men, events. ideas came first. then fol-
lowed the literary expression OF what
had been accomplished.
That the Bible is inspired we know
because 1t inspires: divinity must have
gone into II because divine influences
come out OF 1t. Christ Is Gods character
lncarnate In human flesh; the Bible Is
Gods mind incarnate In human speech.
The Bible is an inspired literature. hav-
Ing the language and literary form which
70 with any literature. The Bible Is not
written in an unknown tongue. heav-
emily language: II Is expressed in the COM
mon speech OF man: II Is the truth OF
God in the language Of the markets. We
are not surprised. therefore, that the Ian
Euage, the vocabularfes OF the different
writer's Of the Bible vary with their In
aividuaity. as 1.-The style is the man.
The redundant yet eloquent jeremiah is
not the scholastic st. Paul, and the tur-
cid and gloomy St Jude IL far removed
from the precise and evangelical st.
Luke. The Jews, like all oriental people.
had the love Of color In their speech. In
their sacred writings. prose and poetry,
SMILES. metaphors. riddles. parallels. bat
tie hymns, all appear with the history.
biography. prophecy. prescriptions OF the
moral law and the proclamation OF the
gospel Of salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

~ S ELISHA. tho successor Of Elijah.
VI went here and there in tho land
~ OF Israel on errands Of mercy
and helpfulness he frequently passed
by tho home Of a woman who lived At
Shunem. She was a hospitablo woman.
so she asked the weary prophet to stop
and eat.
And so Il was that as Oft - he
passed by he turned in thither to cat
bread. And she said unto her husband:
Behold now, / perceive that this II an
holy man Of God. which passeth by US
continually. Let US make. pray thee.
little chamber on the wall, and lot
us set for him there q bed. and a table,
and . stool. and q candlesticks and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
PRAYER.

Jesus, help conquer! Ny spirit 10 sinking;
Deep waters Of sorrow 60 over my head:
Weeping and trembling and fearing and shrink
ing,
I watch for the day: and night cometh instead.
How thorny the path that hourly treadI
Jesus. help conquer; For fa,nting and weary,
Scarcely my hands can their weapons sustain.
The way seems 20 desolate painful and dreary.
How shall ever to heaven attain
Jesus, great Captain, II Thou be not near me.
How shan ever the victory gatnf
Jesus, help conquer Darth holds out her lure,
and mortal affections yearn after the prize.
Scarcely my heart can the struggle endure.
Scarce can lift up my tear-blinded eyes.
Jesus, Redeemer, Thy promise IL sure;
Speak to my spirit, and bid me arise!
Jesus, help conqueri I cry unto Thee.
Hardly my heart its petitions can frame;
All Is 30 dark and 30 painful to me.
All I can utter at times Is Thy namei
Jesus, help conquerl My portion now be;
Though all else should change. be Thou eves
the same.
From 1.-THE Hand Of jesus"