davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No. XVI
Feurteeath-sve. baptist
Sermon by the Rev. Francis B. cutier-"rwo Standards

But they measuring themselves BY
themselves and comparing themselves
among themselves, are not wise.--ii
Corinthians, 1912.
There were a few In the Corinthian
church who admired themselves more
than they admired others. Paul. In a
former letter. had gained their disap-
prevail and they spoke OF him In q way
which our text IL part. has very
sharp edge. Their standards were, not
true to the teachings of God. An au-
thoritative standard IL necessary. An
the carpenter his; so with the banker
and every other class OF man-why not
the Christian Can we play fast and
loose about the greatest. Interest that
touches our lives. here and hereafter
Let us discuss. nrst. our conception
OF God. All men have n God OF some
sort; none can live, labor or achieve
anything without Him. The heather
or, as Isaiah says. after the figure OF
man." and be gives TO that figure his
very best. Every beast. bird or creep
Ing thing has at some time been the
ideal of some imagination, and IL 10 not
necessary to go TO the dark lands OF
the orient TO find this true. In our own
dear land we find that many are wor-
shipping the god OF fashion. of pleasure.
and. even In this enlightened age. one
fashions ones god. after ones own d.
mansions. We think of the god that
best suits US. To the Puritan he In
Justice: to the Christian Scientist he
10 perfect health: to the Mormon he IL
the head OF a great household. God Ii
more than reflection of ourselves.
God has revealed Himself In the Scrip
ture .-there IL the authority..-and the
Scripture alone In the standard of God.
Like Moses. we can see his glory IL
We put away prejudice and bias. Only
when We do this and take the word OF
God shall We get the true conception
OF God.
Ideal Necessary to Character.
CD Our conception OF the ideal man.
An ideal 10 necessary to character.
past George Washington,s birthday.
aRd-wtth what glowing colors his
splendid character has been painted.
but George Washington was just a
man. and with the weakness OF man.
How many OF US have seen our ideal
how many OF us have turned
from our ideal. with the question, us
there any good N any man?' II IL a
splendid thing 70 study the good In
points. but great care must be taken
not to follow where they are wrong.
Where shall we find the perfect char
acter7' is the question asked 30 often.
Again We must turn to the word OF
God. There-we find the perfect man,
Jesus Christ: there we find the ideal
the one we can follow with
out danger OF making q mistake. In
Him was life and that life was the
light OF man."
Jesus. the very thought OF Thee
With sweetness fills my breast,
But sweeter FAR Thy face to see
And In Thy presence rest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

life and be more like Him. And. as
we study the word. the more clearly
Ia The true standard OF right and
Of conduct Can he md IL In tradi-
ti hs This 70 strong claim In the
cess. ! have inherited the taste OF
dard than this. The battle must be
DSnss Gs so d ss sS q our
place In character. God has promised
TO give strength. No time-tried soul
need to fail for lack OF power II they
Can the rule of conduct be found in
fashion," No. Fashion 10 one thing
today and another thing tomorrow.
Fashion In one thing In certain place
and and little way from there IL Is some
10 II safe to follow conscience? II Is
not enough to be conscientious. Habit
may spoil conscience, Conscience is a
education develops that quality. Paul
followed his conscience when he per-
secuted the Christians; he thought he
an enemy OF the very best in the world
and feel that we are right Philip III
followed his conscience when he de-
sired TO ride up to the bridal In Protes-
tant blood Gods word Is the standard
OF right and wrong. The Holy Spirit
regulates the conscience when we are
willing to be taught. and we are led
into the paths n wisdom and right.
souls Must He Fed.
90 The rule OF service--There Is .
cry for help from everywhere--"Wha hat
shall we do with the vast armies that
are coming to rs from other landsf"
IL we believe In Christ at all. we Will
face the. question and render the ser
Vice needed. Sociology IL well enough
In it's way. but II treats man as an
animal He Is more than an animal.
He has soul to be fed and mortal
OF immoral men and women to reach
and help into better life. The liquor
problem is-before us,-what shall We
do with IL? There IL only one way.
God has given us His thought In His
word, and TO be true to Him we must
stand where We can render Him the
very best service. The work of the
the FIRST duty OF life. and he or she
who has heard the call must answer as
the Prophet of old, Here am l. Send
me-" The great laymens missionary
movement has forced home on our
hearts the great need OF personal ser
vice, and I'm the light OF Gods word II
means not only sacrifice for the men
on the foreign field, but II means the
very best from every man and every
woman. The question asked by
Frances Havergal in his beautiful song
IL message for every soul:
II gave my life for thee,
My precious blood / shed
That thou mightst ransomed be
And quickened from the dead.
I gave my life for thee.
What hast thou done for me? -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 25.
Dear Dad: Senator Lodge says we
must have an independent Judiciary.
Independent OF what? 10 the judiciary
now independent of business infiu-
ences? And political influences? And
Special Privilege influences? 10 II
ciary independent OF the common peo
pie?
The provision In the Arizona con
stitution providing for a recall OF
judges Is disapproved by President
Taft. Senator Lodge has been fur.
nishing President Taft with argu.
ments 10 show why Arizona should be
refused admission to, the union be
cause OF this provision. Senator
Lodge 10 more frank than Senators
Sutherland, Carter, Nelson and Hey.
burn, who are equally opposed to the
recall Of judges, but who are not air.
ing their views In the open.
One of the best speeches delivered
In the senate this session, or indeed
during the last ten years, was that
delivered by Senator Borah In favor
Of the election of United States sena-
tors by the people. Senator Borah
held the floor In q brilliant running
debate with the opponents of the
measure. Nelson, Carter, Hepburn and
others and In an argument OF great
power the senator from Idaho tore
away the shallow pretense involved in
the force bill" amendment intended
to ALLEVIATE the southern senators and
thus to defeat the resolution. Prac-
tically every member of the senate
remained In his seat and the close
of the speech was greeted with q
demonstration from the galleries
which was In violation Of all rules OF
the senate. The senator was con-
graduated by Republicans and Demo
Gratis, who went over to his place to
shake his hand.
No reply has been received to the
open letter addressed by Senator La
Toilette to President Taft, asking him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
CIGAR AS A BRIBE.
Socialists Would Dlsqualify Members
For Eiectloneering.

Socialists Would Dlsqualify Members
For EieetIoneerino.
LANSING. Mich, Feb. 26.-(Spe.
cial)-At the Socialists state conven.
ton held in this city Saturday morn
ing In Central Labor hall, amend.
ments to the bylaws were proposed.
providing for the disqualification OF
any member who should do any cleo
pioneering.
we do not beffeye that comrade
should solicit vote nor offer any In
ducements," stated Secretary Geo. Fl.
Lockwood, Of the state organization,
Saturday morning. y,
to do II either within or without the
party. We are opposed to that mean
bride Of cigar. do not believe
that any comrade would accept one.
I'VE do not care to run a man for
An office because he In popular and
would get large vote. II means
nothing to us to have him run ahead
of his ticket because as a man, he is
well liked In the place where he lives
What we desire Is the votes OF all
who believe in our principles, and we
want the votes because they are votes
for the principles and not for the
men,"
George Shipman. of Flint, was made
temporary chairman Of the conven
ton, as the morning meeting was
called, and Charles Price, of Kala
mazoo, temporary secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
SUED FOR MONEY PAID TO BRING
GIRL HE WEEDS FROM ITALY
Hubby Refuses to Settle With Broth
sr-ln-Law, and Doesn't Need 70,
Court Rules.

Hubby Refuses TO Settle With Broth
er-in-Law, and Doesn't Need 20,
Court Rules.
Pretty little Maria DeAngelis smiled
sweetly at Justice Teagan when he
ruled. Saturday morning, that Justine
DeAngelis did not have to pay $3.50
for marrying her.
While living In sunny Italy, Maria
agreed with her brother-in-law, Vim
cenxo Parsarella that she would come
to America II he would ind hus-
band for her. Vincenzo thought his
friend Joe" Salmoni was just the man
and he sent ticket to pretty Maria,
which cost him 377.60. When Joe
saw Maria he was greatly taken with
her beauty and Immediately paid over
to Vincenzo the money he had adj
vanced for the girls ticket. Then he
asked Maria to name the day. But
Maria didn't approve of "Joe" az Q
sweetheart, and after delaying the
wedding for several weeks, she finally
met and fell in love with Justine De.
Angels, q handsome young country
man. Vincenso did all he could to
keep the young lovers apart, but they
eluded him and were married. Then
vincenzo had to return the money to
Joe"
vincenzo then brought suit to re-
cover from Justine the $77.60 he had
advanced to bring Maria to America.
Justine refused to pay. claiming that
the girl was not brought out at his
request Vincenxo claimed that his
consent to the marriage was worth
$3.50, but the defendant claimed that
the plaintiff had never given his con-
sent, the marriage having taken place
against his will.
Justice Teagan dismissed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
MILLER DEFENDS BILL.
Says Proposed Amendment To Grade
Separation Laws 10 Fair.

Senator Guy Miller has issued a
statement defending his proposed
amendment to the grade separation
law. which. has been criticised by
Corporation Counsel Hally and others.
Senator Miller says that the present
law restricts the property on which
damages can be recovered for injury
by grade separation to that AUDITING
the street the grade Of which 10 sep
arated. cutting out property on inter
secting streets where the grades
must be adjusted; that It cuts out
property abutting on a railway. which
may lose it's switches or other ran.
way privileges. . :
TT 10 not true that damage To prop
erty or interesting streets, the grade
OF which In changed. II not paid for"
says Assistant Corporation Counsel
Atkinson. "As for damages for chang
lug railway tracks, there Ia no more
reason that the city should be COM
pelle6 to pay for that than II the rail-
road should voluntarily decide TO
raise it's tracks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
DESERTER IS CAPTURED.
New York Man 10 Also Wanted on
Charge Of Forgery.

sAULT STE. Marie. Mich, Feb. %.
Especially rather serve ten
years in an American prison than
thirty days in Canadian JAIL" de-
clared George Willers, Of New York,
when arrested here this morning
charged with having forged checks
In Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Rather than
suffer extradition Willers admitted
that he deserted from the military
post on Governors Island, N. Y, Dec.
Is, 1910. He was identified As de-
serter at Fort Brady and will be taken
back east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
u. CUES MAD WITH GRIEF.
Italian Tries To XIII Self On Learning
Mother 10 Dead.

When he received letter. Satur-
day morning. with the sad announce
ment that his mother had died back
in his home in Italy, Toney Bongios-
no, ~ years old. No. S12 Monroe-ave..
went mad with grief and attempted
to end his own life. by stabbing him
self with a butcher knife. A dozen
Italian boarders there struggled with
him and finally wrested the knife
away from him.
An auto patrol was called. and he
was taken to St Mary's hospital,
where he was placed in the observa.
ton ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
100000 Synagogue TO Be RulIt.

Plans are being prepared for q
500, 900 synagogue to be erected by
the Congregation Sha-arey Zedek. at
willis-ave. and Brush-st.. where q lot
has already been purchased for the
purpose. It IL proposed that the
church building shall have. In add
ton to the auditorium for services. a
separate lecture room. hall for church
societies, library. day school for the
teaching OF Hebrew literature and Law
and study for the rabbi. A. M.
Hirechman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
FARMERS WILL GATHER
AT ROUNDUP AT NJ. A. c.
More Than 1000 are Expected
Listen to Series Of Lectures

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 25.-
The sixteenth annual ROUNDUP Farm
|ers' Institute will be held at M. A. C.
from Feb. % to March 8. The round
|up In one Of the great events fbr the
farmers OF Michigan as a seriea of
lectures on soils, fertilizers and crops,
which were commenced last year, will
be continued.
Last year the institute brought over
1000 farmers into East Lansing and
|it II expected that even more will
attend the lectures this year.
The. faculty has spared no expense
I'm order to get good speakers, includ-
ing, Paul Rose, Of Frankfort, KY;
Sunshine" McKeever, OF Kansas;
IChas w. Garfield, OF Grand Rapids:
Prof. Geo. Humphrey, OF the Univer.
sity Of Wisconsin, and Judge Z. G..
Collingwood, OF East Lansing.
More than usual attention will be
given to demonstrations and exhibits
this year.
The, Women's congress will hold its
annual session on Thursday and Fri
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27


Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
RENTED fines incurred by the rail-
roads to the amount of 100000. The
postmaster-general has made ND this
sum to the department by cutting
down the force of railway mail clerks
to 636 men. This shows q profit to
the department of $4,000.
Several popular magazine articles
have been attacking the Mormon
church. am told that Senator Smoot
and other representatives of the
church served notice on President
Taft that 1t would be well for him II
he wished the support OF the Mormon
influences for reelection, to take some
steps to discipline these magazines.
give the story for what 1t 10 worth.
l have no confirmation.
Roosevelt, Hobson, Dewey. and Fa-
hey have been denounced by Repre-
sentative Macon of Arkansas. II
seems that Mr.. Bacon regards them
all as fakirs, atoms, pilferers, and
things like that. Our fellow newspa-
per correspondent Is In good COM
pany.
Senator Bristow Is the author OF q
bill to require sheep men to pay a
grazing charge for the use Of lands
belonging to the government and
within the forest reservations, the
same price paid by sheep men for
the use of private lands OF similar
character In the neighborhood. At
the present time sheep men pay about
one-fifth as much to the government
as theypay to any private land own.
ers for the use of grazing lands, and
recently a delegation of rich sheep
men from Idaho and surrounding
states visited Washington to impor-
tune the secretary OF Agriculture and
Forester Graves for a reduction OF the
grazing charge! Sincerely,
RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Feb. 25--Miss
Ida Bunting, 46, and wealthy, was
found early this morning. lying on he
floor of an isolated house on her farm
near Sonora, with bullet In her
head. Portions Of her body had been
burned TO a crisp. She went to the
place Tuesday evening TO investigate
= rumored burglary there, and was
last seen at dusk on that evening.
walking along the railroad tracks VITA
An unknown man. She owned an 80.
acre farm and was usually well sup
piled with money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
WOULD PROHIBIT
SWEARING ON STAGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Even
such refined swearing as
Damn" il to be eliminated
from the New Theater stage IL
Alderman James Mulhearn has
his way. Mulhearn has drafted
an ordinance prohibiting every
sort of profanity on the stage
. and aldermanic committee on
laws and legislation announced
today that It would grant q pub
lie hearing on the proposed or
dinance Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
COMPANY GIVE YOU
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

Ming and
able II q
effective svs TIE
would to beueve
uee
who would
classified
particular which the
IA n Q
publicity placing he
be in
results the inventor bound to cnnne q
advertising and the advertising probably worth ne pre-
It.
patents unless they s
viii make The methods
gives
moneys worth 10
principal
dealings with the promoting company.
Of s Cesr.e Thsy el.i ., lave IN
are abs sse.s 70 p % sSsir -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
3e,3e1 ADMITTED IN MONTH.
In January 24,12o Men and 12,24f
Women Entered u. s.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-During
January, s6,361 immigrants were ad-
mitted TO the United States--24, 120
men and 1924 women. OF this total
e,O54 were Hebrews, the largest num-
Der in any race. Southern Italy furn-
ished the next largest number, 5,377.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
At 90, ATTORNEY 10
READY FOR FIRST CLIENT

CLINTON, Ark. Feb. ga
Callen, 90, today Is a member
OF the Van Buren, bar and says
he 10 ready for his FIRST client.
He has never practiced before
although he showed the Judge
of the local circuit court a IL
cense by the Missouri supreme
conrt In 1854 and II was upon
this that he was admitted to
practice without examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

PITTSBURG, Kas., Feb. 2b.-Arm-
ed posses today are searching for two
heavily armed men who last night
held up Bert Briggs, cashier of the
Sheridan Coal Co., and Mrs. 8. r.
Arnold, the postmistress, at Fuller,
near here. and escaped with $4,000
intended for the payroll of the COM
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Man Tries Suicide.

II. II. Baxter, q lodger In the DAILY
hotel, Fortst., near Third-ave., at
tempted suicide. Saturday afternoon,
by inhaling gas. Inmates OF the hotel
detected the odor Of gas and broke
into his room, which he had locked. The
man was unconsciolf and was hurried
to st. Mary's hospital in an auto pa
troll. No motive for the attempt at
suicide 10 known. Baxter IL about 28
years old. He registered In the hotel
about four days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Heada MexIcan NationaI.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 25.-S. M. Eel
ton. president OF the Chicago q Great
western, was elected president of the
National Railways OF Mexico, ct O
meeting of the directors held here
today. FELTON, formerly held this po-
sition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
SOME IMPROVEMENT
BUT ROOM FOR MORE

small
Of the retur operation
S cents ~
New
hold the STOCK
It, view the
do dividends imminent paao
deeopment
the money could be o advantage In the mine
wellington enough
to excitement @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
sT0RK BREAKS RECORD.
Over 500 Little strangers Arrive In
Detroit This Week.

The stork broke all previous rec
ords In Detroit this week and Get
new mark by bringing 30s little
strangers into the homes Of the city.
OF these, 16s are boys and 149 girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
horton Nay join sank stsN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The New
York News, bureau today says that
Charles d. Norton, secretary TO tresf-
dent Tart will soon be made vicopres-
ident Of the First National bank OF
this city, In succession % Thomas w.
Lamont, who recently became q part
nsr In J. p. Morgan = 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. II you have never tried
this Ssss health makcr-Get . loo
box--snd you will never use any
ether bevsi medicine. a
cAscAlzTs - . ssa ssr . v,sty
ssss q. -, z 1 I'M: 49, 80; . 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.

MILAN, Mich, Feb. 25-William
Miller, 46, q prominent farmer Of MI
Ian township, died In the hospital at
the University of Michigan. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Richard croker's Associate Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Another OF
the old guard of Tammany hall died
today In the person of John J. Noon
en-. for years leader Of the Seventh
ward and associate of Richard Croker.
He went to Bellevue hospital several
days ago and was operated on but
failed to rally. He was So years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

suffering From Heavy Cold 10 stats.
ment Of Physicians.

Judge James Phelan. who has been
laid up the past week with q heavy
cold. Ia slowly improving. according
to his attending physician. DR.. Daniel
LaFerte. The judge must keep to
his room for a few days yet, but he
II getting along nicely" said DR.. La
Ferte, Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

yes rrs.si.g D..e pisht. rf.-.
Esin iiss =: Or s CITY lsss sa2nn H'' eau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

The American Patent and 20
noting Co. seems to b doing ~
Il claims to do for your money
the charges that II makes ar9 Vs
reasonable. OF the amount cnes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
BY FINANCE

The Times q e.
sdds:sd TO "Ensnes Dstrci Te
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

whether he proposed to shift the re-
sponsibility for deciding the Cunning
ham coal claims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

- F....s: q sns A.s'-- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

The situation does seem to be In.
proving little In the Wellington
Mines at Breckenridge, but there
was considerable room for improve
ment, and think there will have TO-
~ n uood dool mora hoforo auyfhlnU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

reearding Wsnfnsen
DIVIDEND - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

No reply has been received to the
open letter addressed by Senator La
Toilette to President Taft, asking him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
ACT IS SUSTAINED
.BYSUPREME COURT
States Highest Tribunal Passes
on Law Creating Industrial
School.
lspeclai to The Tlnlcs-:oispc.l,h.l

Especial to The Timcs-:oispc.i.h.
RaieSh. y. G.. December 6.-'Thc
consti;utionality of the &c: OF the Gen.
erai Assembly establishing the stone
wall Jackson Manual Training and In
dustr.al School is sustained by the
Supreme Cour; in It's decision in the
case of Richard Watson, from Neck
1enburg county The effort was to
eftect the release OF Watson from the
institution, where he had been COM
mittod by the recorder OF Charlotte
Tor vaGrancS. While his father was in
Jail and declared to be an unit person
10 have the care Of the boy.
Question Of tho constitutionality OF
thc training school net was raised be-
cause II provides for imprisonment as
punishment for crime and in excess
OF that fixed By statute for vagrancy.
and for such length of time as Is, cruel
Or unusual Under it, II was alleged
ahe youth was deprived of liberty with
out due process of law, and his de-
esn.ion under the statute amounted to
Involuntary servitude.
The supreme Court delivered the
Following opinions to-day:
+ John Church VS. Dawson Beaufort
ksthrmed: Aberdeen and Asheboro Rail-
way VS.. Seahoard Air Line Railway,
Hoore, new trial; May VS.. Telegraph
COMPANY, Gull!ford. no error: Earn
&srdt VS.. Southern Railway Company
Rowan. no error: Carrick vs. Southern
Eower Company. Davidson. no error;
EEK Psrte VS.. Watson. Mecklenburg
affirmed; Culver vs.. Jennings, Watat-
ga affirmed: Southwest National Bank
Ss. Justice, Mitchell, affirmed: Gald-
we'll Land and Lumber Co. VS. HAYES
Caldwell modified and affirmed. the
posts against each party: Bowman VS.
Riankenship. Catawba. no error; Stout
Us. Turnpike Company, Watauga, no
Error: state VS.. Blake. Henderson no
brror