davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
CONTRACT let FOR.
new D. & c. BOAT
Detroit Shipbuilding Co, To Build
Steamer, Which Will Be the Finest
On Fresh Water.

The contract for the new steamer
City OF Detroit for the ID. 4 c. line,
which will be the largest sidewheel
passenger steamer In the world and
The largest and finest passenger boat
on fresh water, was awarded to the
Detroit shipbuildins Co., Saturday, by
the directors, subject to ratification
by the stockholders In their meeting,
FEB. Z.
The boat will be considerably long
or and 80 per cent larger than her
sister ship. the City OF Cleveland. and
viii have many features not attempt
ed on the other. She was designed
by Frank E. Kirby. OF Detroit. one
OF the worlds most famous vessel
architects, and ner interior decora-
lions are arranged by Louis Keil. al
30 OF Detroit. who occupies a similar
position In his line.
The boat will have Ave decks. the
orlop leck. main deck. promenade
deck. gallery and upper deck, besides
The hurricane deck. or these the
promenade. gallery and upper deck
Will al be inview from the main sa-
loon. being reached by the grand
stairway, which Will be fanked by
pillars and surmounted by hand
some dome. The decorations will be
somewhat after the manner of those
In the City OF Cleveland, but more
elaborate. The main and promenade
decks will be In inlaid mahogany. and
The remainder will be worked out in
enamels, the main dining room will
he above water, on the main deck,
in the rear OF the lobby, and will be
particularly large and handsomely
fitted up.
A new feature will be the lounge"
on the upper deck, room with large
upholstered seats, and stained glass
windows. and fitted with a pipe or.
gan and fireplace. The palm court
will also remind passengers OF lux
uries ashore. II will have In its CEN
ter a fountain with running water. The
Luffet will be on the orlop deck, and
will resemble an old monks cellar.
with hogsheads and tiled wall The
tapestries will initiate old cobwebs.
Details OF Marie Antoinette drawing
room are being worked out.
The boat will be delivered in May.
1912. The cost Is not stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
FAT LADY TRIES TO
EMBRACE FAT man
When the Near-Hug Il Over Rotund
Gentleman Discovers Wallet Con-
tanning $500 Is Missing.

A stubby. fat woman made a des-
perate effort To embrace a stubby,
fat man on Brooklyn-ave., near How
ard-st., Friday night. The fat womans
demonstration was attended by great
financial reward, because after the
near-embrace. the stubby, fat man
missed HIS wallet containing $4,000
In cash and ss3.s1 In checks.
Elmer Deuel. 10 the rotund gentle
man In the case. He came TO police
headquarters. Saturday morning, to
tell about II. Mr.. Deuel. Ii certainly
not wasp-like In figure ard he modest
ly declaims that he could see no rea
son whoy q woman--particularly a
short, fat woman-should try TO ac-
complish with her arms his circum-
ference.
In fact. Mr.. Deuel. was quite fused
up about the affair. He says the lit
the woman was accompanied by a
male escort. Sho hailed him on the
street and asked him the time. Deuel.
went after his watch. The woman
then threw her arms around him.
Mr.. Deuel. says he attempted to dis
courage her demonstration OF affec-
ton and then she fed with her escort.
Right way Deuel. missed his wallet.
He started In pursuit, but the twain
had disappeared.
Deuel. Il collector and most OF
the money belonged to the Edward
Henkel Co, Nos. 81 Farmer-st
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Henry Langley. tSs McKInstry.
Emil Brsy. sos Sixteenth.
John Cybulskl. so THIRTEEN
Erederiek snowden. 1873 Twelfth
John e. Coils. 2Is Harrison.
anthony Ferry. S53 twenty third.
Herbert oawley, EST MlIwaukee
Richard he Claire, ls4 jay
Jacob Cohen, 500 Watson
Guy Tomlinson. 3s3 Goodwin
Charles Howse. 493 Kirby.
ROYS
Fred Knapper. 39s Twenty fourth.
Alfred Adams. 2l32 woodwa
Louis ellis loss Russell
Archibald Lewis. i03 Cameron
charles Barron, t2s Eighteenth
Thomas HernackI. t3Il Mcpouqau
Ernest Rrrlschinser. GO FORSYTH
Russell Miner. t94 Fourteenth
Alexander LApkowski. eli Dubois
George Loud, SOS Fourth.
Gordon Matteson. 3st Thiri
Peter j. Meyers sa3 Townsend
George Rocheitan. es Preston
Frederic Monroe. 350 Euclid
l.ouis Berg, 4os Dubois
Edward William Dupont. 30 Crane
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04


DAUGHToN-Feb. 2. 1911, Mt residence,
292 Mt. Eiiiott-ave.. Mamie e.. daugh-
ter OF Margaret and the late Michael
and sister OF Agnes. Winifred ard
Edward Daughton, Funeral Mon
Sc. M, and Our Lady OF Help church
NJ $50 standard time. Burial at
HowCRoF~r--Feb. 8. at residence. ss4o
Gratiot-ave.. David. aged rs years.
beloved husband OF Catherine. and
father OF George, Nettie, Paul, Mrs.
John Lynch and Mrs. Allie Cooper.
Funeral Monday. p. m. from house.
KsEs 81 .,ssr viii, M,ts q Martin moth
Burial Monday. 2 y. m.
McoUADE--Feb. z. at his daughters
home. In Ecorse, owen McQuade.
aged ~ years, beloved father OF
Peter Peter: Daniel D. Eugene and John chm, Nc,
Of Greenfield. and Mrs. Albert L.
Monte, Of Ecorse. Funeral Mon
day $50 from residence. Q o'clock
from st Frances Xavier church
Ecorse
McDow ELL---Mrs. Margaret. Feb. 3.
1911, at residence. 1s4 Woodbridge.
beloved mother of james, Alexander,
John and Marie Mcdowell. Funeral
Monday from residence at 1880. and
Jesuit church at s.
PATTERSoN--Adelin Grandin. be-
loved wife OF Harry f. Patterson, at
al Commemorative ave. Feb. 2. F'u-
neral Feb. o, p. m.
PRocToR--At residence OF her son.
Charles Proctor. Dearborn village,
Harriet Proctor. aged 80 years. Fu-
neral Sunday, Feb. 5. p. m. from
residence.
RIFFENBURG-Feb. ,, at residence,
Ts7 Grand River ave, elizabeth Riff
OF George. and sister OF Mrs. Gath
crime Geitzen, Mrs. Arthur Riffen-
burg. Mrs John HenninE and james
Funeral service Monday from st.
J.eo's church. at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment Mt. Olivet
RYAN--Feb 3. John, beloved son OF
the late Mary A. Ryan. and brother
OF Mrs. Margaret Quigley, Of Detroit.
and Mrs Burt Glanner OF Chicago.
Funeral from residence of his sister,
Mrs. NJ Quigley. asa Lafayette blvd.
Monday mornins. at $50, and to Holy
Mt. olivet. Chicago papers please
copy.
TYLER--Feb. 3. at residence. 2si33
Woodward ave.. Eleanora, beloved
Tyler. aged "a years Notice OF flu
neral later.
wEIss--Feb. 3. j. p. aged 70 years.
beloved husband OF Mary G. end
father ., MGs M 6 wnispsy; s MTs
breaxe. Frederick W. and Julius G.
Weiss Funeral Monday at . p. m.
from residence 50 Leicester-ct.
WEISS. ~. Weiss, Feb. 2. aged 20
y,ars. beloved husband OF Mary G.
and father OF Mrs. G. whitney.
Mrs. Della Hammond Mrs. Josephine
Seabreuse, Fred'k W. and Julius g
Weiss Funeral from residence. ~
Leicester-ct., Monday at D. IN.
DALY--Ssrah J. Daily, Feb. 4, 1911. ct
her residence. 3ss Howard-st. below
ed wife OF VIM. NJ Dalv and mother
OF John W. DAILY. Mrs. Chas. Il Cam
pau. Mrs Thomas W Howe. Red
n.ond and Stella DAILY. Time OF fu-
neral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAx
LINES

PORT HURON LlMITEDs--T q m.
and every two hours 10 o. m: SUM-
days only. II .. IT. Through locals. 9
M and every two hours TO y. IN.
hourly TO D. m. including limiteds.
bouriy 10 IL y. IN. shore Line TO MI.
clemens. B;2s a. m. hourly TO n:2s
. p1fJSr LIMITEDs-.7:ss q m. s:ss
m .l2:35 p. m, Ass y. m. 't3s q :
q "rbrongh locals. Z a m. every two
i IN 10 o. m; oxford only, II o. M
iry,,,, sundays only III p m. To Romeo
m. a. m. and every two hours -
10 y RR9oI RtMiTEDs-s;is a m. and
.,sry Two hours 10 s:is y. m Throagh
49,. n m and every two hours 10
. ~ Ann Arbor only. a m. ESQ D.
m. 10 o. m. ii p. m Northvilis
nj 6:sO a. m. hourly to $50 n. m..
s:s6 p m, 2; m. IL p m saline ears
IRON rom .r.ro I.iMITEDs--T;eo O. m ana
s,i no hours 20 $50 D. m. Saturday
every MI 40 D. IN. through locals
s ssa m. and hourly TO s:3o p IN.
Monroe only, s:sS 2 M II p m
WYANDoTTE DiN.--s:Ss a. M half
hourly 70 s;ss p. M; hourly to n.ss
p PmnSrIAc pIv.--s a m. 20 60 20 min
..rvfce 10 $50 D. m. hourly TO 1889
n m. IL .. M Blrmingham only. II m
ORCHARD LAKE DfV.--S q M
hourly 20 ~ p. m.
sTh... cars run through 20 sasins~.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
SAVED BY MOTHERS TEARS.
Walter Herbst, Arsonist, Freed or
Parents Pleading.

Moved TO compassion by a woman 8
:ears, Judge Phelan, Saturday morn
lag. Internationally released Walter
Herbst, II years old. who had been
convicted In his court of arson. IL
was the second occasion upon which
he mother had come TO plead for
mercy for her boy.
Look al your mothers tears" said
the court TO the youth. See what
you have done to the best friend you
rave. i want to impress upon you,
Herbst, that your mother has twice
saved YOU. She saved you when she
brought you into this world and she Is
saving you now. You may go home
With her this morning. Go back VITA
her and try to bring laughter and sun
shine into the heart that you have
broken"
Young Herbst was visibly affected.
lie took his mother In his arms, kiss
Ell her and the two walked out OF the
courtroom together.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
SALOON REFERENDUM, MONDAY.
Unique Proceeding In Ninth Precinct
of,vwefth Ward.

A meeting OF those interested ia
the taking OF referendum in the
ninth precinct of the Twelfth ward.
en- the question OF whether another
saloon shall be permitted to break
into the district, will be held at 3
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, in Diamond
temple, Lawton and Grand River-aves.
William d. Muffat, who conducts the
only saloon now In the district, has
voluntarily agreed to close his place
turing the hours OF polling. Monday.
The real matter at issue Is the
referendum--its status as an institu-
ion OF government" says the Rev.
w. A. Atkinson. "Of course we're
anxious to keep out any more saloons,
but We also want to impress on the
council that the real authority behind
government must be the sentiment
Of the governed"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
ELLEN TERRY HERE, TUESDAY
indications Are That Large Audience
VIII Hear Her.

The energetic efforts put forth by
the Twentieth Century club to make
the engagement OF Miss Ellen Terry,
in Detroit, a success, has borne ex-
ceptional fruit and according to the
interchangeable secretary, Mrs. A. l..
Wolfschlager, Columbus hall, on Tues
day evening. Feb. z, will contain a
large and distinguished audience. The
sale of tickets has been most satisfac-
tory despite the almost prohibitiva
price at which they were placed. Miss
Terry will give an illustrated talk on
Shakespeare heroines" Those thea
tergoers who remember her beautiful
Interpretation of many of Shake
speare's women during her long asso-
citation with the late Sir Henry Irv-
ing will look forward with keen
pleasure to her lecture on this sub
ject.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04


DO YOU INTEND PAYING THE LANDLORD $40.
$40 OR SIS EVERY MONTH THIS YEAR AND UTTERLY
LOSE $Ioa, $24o OR 5000? PUT SUCH AMOUNTS INTO
A HOME ON HAWTHORNE AVE, JUST NORTH OF
WOODLAND AVE, AND STOP THIS AWFUL WASTE.
BEGIN BY BUYING LOT ON EASY TERMS AND
THEN LET US BUILD FOR YOU. LOTS WILL HAVE
ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCEPT PAVING THEY ARE
NOT FAR FROM THE BRUSH RUNABOUT AND AL
DEN-SAMPSON PLANTS AND THE GREAT MANU-
FEATURING SECTION OF THE NORTHEASTERN
PARI OF THE CITY. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS
SECTION is TREMENDOUS AND THESE LOTS MUST
INCREASE IN VALUE RAPIDLY. MAKE A SMALL
PAYMENT DOWN AND THEN FORM THE HABIT OF
PUTTING ASIDE SOMETHING EACH MONTH IN THE
SAFEST DEPOSITORY-GOOD REAL ESTATE.
TAKE FOURTEENTH THROUGH" CAR UP HAST
INGS AND OAKLAND TO WOODLAND AVENUE AND
WALK 2H SHORT BLOCKS EAST TO HAWTHORNE
AVE REPRESENTATIVE AT 1904 OAKLAND EVERY
AFTERNOON AND SUNDAYS. HIS TELEPHONE N
IoIo-J
c. w. HARRAH,
3Ol Majestic Building.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
KILLS SELF AFTER ATTACK
ON WOMAN AND DAUGHTER


Is known that Weir attended the
same theater and occupied seat
not far from Misc Upleger and Biene.
Mrs. Upleger and her daughter live
alone, the mother aiding In their sup
port by taking in washing and doing
other work. Her husband. John Uple.
ger, deserted her nearly 20 years ago,
and she has not heard from him for
several years.
Miss Upleger ,s the only child with
the exception OF John, Jr., who Is serv.
ing time in Jackson prison, for rob.
ring the mails at the local postoffice
where he was employed as clerk.
An effort Is being made to locate the
husband and father, but so far the
EFFORT has been without avail.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

AN EXCELLENT s-room house. paved
street. near Packard Auto Works.
and East Boulevard: gas, bath, cell
lar; $4,000; 800 cash. balance as
rent
Two-family brick fiat. rooms
each oak finish; East Grand blvd: 2
furnaces. bath and laundry, $4,000;
rents for S45.
A very similar frame fiat out Grand
River and McGraw. $4,000 also a
fine brick on Kirby-ave. east, IS, 500.
s-room frame. 1898 Brooklyn ave,
handy to Eastern High school paved
street, shade trees, best of neighbors,
furnace, gas, back and front stairs
beet OF decorations; everything in
tlne condition: Will take cottage or a
vacant lot for first payment Open
from TO 5 %. IN.
PATERSON BROS. a. co,
sun bldg 10 State-st City or Main 255
HURLBUT-AVE
Near Jefferson; steam heat; = rooms
want TO sell; $4,000
BOULEVARD,
Near Gratlot modern home. well dec
Grated: storm doors: awnings,
y BLK. FROM kERCHEvAI.
on a. IL. lot; S-room house: large At
tic; porches; owner wants TO leave
for the west Price $500
5000 DOWN BUYS
new home on good street; half block
from Mack; can move right In; S225c
$3.50 DOWN BUYS
6-room house on paved street. near
Gratiot-ave.. easy terms, $3.50.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY co.
81 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
FoR sALr-FAlsMs.

100 ACRES Sherman twp. Isabella CO..
20 acres under cultivation. 2 acres or
orchard, 10 acres or timber; S-room
house, 24x45 barn. COW barn for 10
head: all necessary outbuildings,
only $4,000. Act quick.
$50 acres. near Milford. Oakland CO..
large beautiful Groom house. one o.
room house, 3 barns. windmill ana
silo. acres OF lake, l2 acres OF TIM
Der, 10 acres OF wheat and rye, -
acres OF clover and alfalfa. 500 bu.
OF potatoes. IL good COWS. 3 graded
Holstein heifers, 4 horses, tools and
everything complete. for only $4,000.
half cash, balance years at s per
cent. .~ts
20 acres. miles from Algonac 5-room
house. small barn. 20 fruit trees. cur
rants and berries. I horse, 1 cow. 1
heifer. chickens and tools, only Si.-s
AGO. No trade. Must be aold quick.
20 acres OF car line, near Mt. Clemens.
new bungalow, good barn and fruif,
$3.50. SO
rs acres with buildings. some fruit and
timber, good garden land. price Ss.-|
500. yl.200 down.
acres. OF orchard. clay loan soil. To-
room house. barns and outbuildings.
Sox56, 34x50. 24x34, 24x30. 14x2fs
price IS, 400: easy terms.
have large list OF farms OF all kinds
and sizes. IL you are Interested In
buying q farm. call to see me-
EYSTER. THE FARM MAN,
607 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

$. s., near An
tome, 3lx174 ..............$ 400
ings, ssx1si .............. 1000
Theodore-st.. N. s.. near Mt. Ell
lott. 30x105 ...,.,....... $50
MI Elliott-ave., w. s., near
Theodore, 50x110 .......... 1850
Mcclellan, w. g.. near Canfield.
30xl10 ....~...,... 5cV
scxiio ..................... 500
Beard-ave., T., -, near Lafay-
etts. 30xl10 ......,........ 4vo
Lewerenz-ave., w, s., near La
fayette, 3Oxll0 ........... 100
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Main 3s62
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
HELP wANTED-M.IE.

stenograpners and
general Office help wishing positions.
kindly call OF write the Daisy r
mercs
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

ABi.E BODIED MEN wanted Tor the
~. g Marine Corps. between the agNs
OF IS and IS. Must he native born
or have FIRST papers. Monthly pay
SIS TO t6g. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 20 per
cent. OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at Y. =. Merine
Corps Recruiting Office, 10 w. fort
ST., Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q. good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day ana nignt
classes all the year; our faclllties are
positively unequaled In Mtchigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Ii-24 wilcox-st
CONTRACTORS: 1 save you money In
laying and scraping doors Wa t
$50.
EXPERIENCED shipping clerk In me.
ckanlcal mfg. company, age over "
preferable. Apply "a Bates
FINIsHER wANTED-First. class fur
niture brush hand. l2s California
ave
FiRsT-cLAss carpenter FOREMAN. Ao'
ply 1891 Townsend-aye.
/ WILL start you earning 81 daily at
home In spare time, silvering mir
rors; no capital; free instructive
booklet, giving plans OF operation.
q. F. Redmond. dept lsl, Boston
Mass
MEN, WOMEN. BOYS OR GIRLS, max"
S3O monthly I'm spare time. sample
iOc. LITTLE GEM. Baraboo. WIS.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

START THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT | $3.50

1T is EASY TO SECURE HOME ON OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN. BEGIN BY BUYING LOT ON THE
SAME OLD EASY TERMS IN MIEDEMERE PARK,
WHICH FACES ON THE. GRAND BOULEVARD AND
DEXTER BOULEVARD AND IMMEDIATELY EAST OF 4
GRAND RIVER AVENUE s. 800 8.
ALL STREETS ARE RESTRICTED AT TO BUILD
INGS, INsURING GOOD NEIGHBoRHooD BEST OF
SEWERAGE. NO FACTORY SMOKE. SEE THE GREAT
NUMBER OF FINE HOMES BUILT THERE RECENTLY.
AND LET US BUILD ONE FOR YOU. ONLY MIN.
UTES FROM DOWN TOWN. TAKE JEFFERSON" CAR. a
LOTS $3.50 AND UPWARDS. REPRESENTATIVE ON
THE GROUND EVERY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAYS. \
HIS TELEPHONE IS WALNUT 2a4J
c.. w. HARRAH.
3O1 Majestic Building.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNIrIEs.
FoR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
Cottage Bargains

WE HAVE SOME FINE MODERN
COTTAGES. ALL NEW AND STRICT
LIZ UP To DATE. FIVE AND SIX
ROOMS, GAS AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS. COMPLETE BATH, GooD
CELLAR. OAK FLOORS IN EVERY
ROOM. YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM
FOR THE MONEY
sSS GOODWIN AVE-. CUR
1890 CANToN-AYE.. Mr.. HAIR
PER- ROOMS ............s2.so 800
~ LoNGYEAR ...............$ $3.50
lSso AVE. ..... .$2,306
1927 CANTON-AVE. $500
500 BELVIDERE-AvE $4,000
s29 s1ST., NEAR WARREN. $500
TIL ESE ARE ALL BARGAINS AND
CAN BE BOUGHT WITH A SMALL,
I'AYMENT DOWN OR WILL TAKE
YOUR LOT. BALANCE As RENT.
b. +. STEPHENSON
sos UNION TRUST BLDG
PHONE M 3s4
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
ron sAlE-rAlsMs.

II ACRES, nice s-room house. large
porches. fine hip roof barn. Ice house,
all kinds OF fruit, close to electric
only. 8 miles from the city out Wool
ward VIII take free and clear cot
tage. or good lot as part exchange.
81 acres, Broom house, free electric
lights nice barn, all kinds OF fruit,
electric stops at Cady's Corners on
Plymouth electric; only $4,000.
1s2 acres near Belleville, nice s-room
house, nice 32x62 barn with cement
floors. other good buildings, WIN
nice timber and orchard, only $50
per acre. VIII take house as part
exchange.
Gao acres. Montmorency county. level
clay loan soil. 20 acres timber. 22O
acres under cultivation, I20 acres
pasture, good i0-room house, barns
s6x50 40xs0. with basement lsxi0,
and lots OF other good buildings;
only SIS per acre,
from 10 to 1000 acres In a tract. for
sole On easy terms
I want good farms for cash buyers
FRANK r. BRIGGS, THE FARM MAN
50s-50s Majestic Bldg.
Main 1900 Detroit. Mich.
ls ACRES miles from Woodward
ave, gravel and clay loan. s-room
house. cellar barn 34N4s: other out
buildings. apples, peaches, plums.
pears, cherries, grapes, and raspocr-
ries: cistern--sI.2oo, includes cows,
heifer, 2 horses. tools and imple-
ments.
20 ACRES miles from Wood
ward ave, clay loan. fair fences:
plenty Of fruit: ll-room house, bath
barn 33x70, other outbuildings: price
$500.
us AcRES-1O miles from Detroit,
house, barn, etc. Price includes 10
cows. helfers. all implements on
rt ,9r IN ,RSGTI All. PARTS or MICHIGAN
AND AT ALL PRICES
FARM HEADQUARTERS.
CHAS. u. FISkE.
7l3-I4 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
MONEY To LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN.
LOANS
$40 UPWARD
Secured for you here and very quick
service given We have TO offer as
low rates as made by others and' a
better proposition In many WAYS,
CONFIDENTIAL dealings and courteous
OLD RELIABLE PLACE.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co.,
Suite 9, I4o Griswold St.
Mich. Phone Main 1924,
MONEY LOANED
SALARlED PEOPLE
at half. the rates charged by loan
BURKART
Private Banker, 10 McGraw Bldg.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
NEGoTIATES LOANS FROM $40 UP.
I2-McGraw Bldg.-I2
CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberal
amounts. J. +. Weber. s04 Gratiot.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
HAVE a number OF cash Gus
toners for lots in all parts of
the city. What have YOU ?
Neil Durhinger, 4o8-o Chamber
OF Commerce. City $500.
Cherry 1853.
wANTED-MIsCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets. Lapham, 232 Graf Cherry GOT
HORSES and cows removed PROMPTLY.
Millenbsch Bros. Phone w. lOS-slo.
WANTED FARMS.
wANTED-SmalI farms near Detroit
and car line for cash customers. T..
w Eyster. 607 Majestic Bldg.
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE CO, largest vans.
packing. Main SOC IS Gilman-st.
MOVING. trucking. packing and ship
ping. Roehl Bros Ridge 32s: city slS.
RoEHL BROS.--Moving e. Packing.
Motor Vans We reach all suburban
points. Ridge S2s; City 913.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Shoes Repaired W Won val,
"UP-To-DATE" SHOE RE-
9 PAIR CO.. 121 Farmer-st
Phone Cherry b11-J.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
FLORIDA LANDS ron SALE.

FLORIDA LAND FOR SAi.E-Colony
established. Large settlement: indf-'
ytdual allotments Cooperative de-
yeIonment Artesian wells. fndus-
trial College. l.. L. Dickman. Ruskin.
Florida N
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02

In the present life the new nature is
merely begun, and, as the Apostle de-
clares. we have 1t as a treasure in
earthen vessels-in earthly bodies. He
again declares that all the spirit-begot-
ten ones are in conflict in which it is
required that they shall prove them
selves "Overcomers." Their special
conflict is with their own flesh. The
New Creature, the new will, must NOR
tify the deeds of the flesh, the desires
Of the flesh. 1t must fight a good
fight" and demonstrate its loyalty to
God and the principles Of His right
eousness. Otherwise it will not be ac-
counted worthy or meet for the in
heritance of the saints in light" (Col.
1, 12).
The First Resurrection, or Chief Res
direction, is to be that of the Church.
1t must be completed before the
worlds resurrection can begin. And
concerning this First Resurrection it
is stipulated that none can have share
in it except the blessed and the holy.
And for these reward is promised.
that they shall be priests unto God and
shall reign with Christ a thousand
years-on the earth, over the earth, as
earth's spiritual Empire and Ruling
Government, to put down sin and to
uplift Righteousness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02
A sUNGLING CENSOR.
The Brilliant Genius That Used to
Manele Plays In Poland.

The Brilliant Genius That Used to
Manele Plays In Poland.
In 1869 there was very strict cen
sorship throughout Poland over all
plays given In the theaters. 1t was,
Of course, very annoying to the actors
and sometimes quite ridiculous. Nine.
Modjeska In her Memories and I'm
pressions" says that during the winter
of 1869 she was playing in Warsaw
and that her actors had a great deal
of fun every time a play came from
the censor's office.
Every noble sentiment was forbid
den. Even some words were found
disloyal. among others the word
"slave." In one Of the melodramas II
was cut out and replaced by the word
"negro," and the sentence. which ran
HE was a slave to his passions" was
changed to HE was a negro to his
passions"
On another occasion the actor taking
the part of a Roman Catholic priest
had to say, 81 love my country and
my people, and l shall never leave
them" The words country and
people" were changed to "wife and
children"
In another play the words HE walk
ed arm In arm with the emperor and
whispered in his ear" were changed to
'He walked three steps behind the
emperor and whispered in his ear"
"These and Ike blunders became
standing Jokes among the actors and
give an idea Of the censorship at the
time Of my engagement in Warsaw
am sure that our censor was over
jealous in his services to the govern
ment and too ignorant of the Ian
guage to see his absurd mistakes"