davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
TRIES IN VAIN TO
FLY OVER PEAK
Aviator Fowler, Enrouts From Coast
To Coast, Is Bafisd by
High Winds.

CoLFAX. Cal, Sept 2s.-After
more than weeks delay resulting
tom the necessity Of practically re-
building his machine. Aviator Robert
"a. Fowler resumed HIS coast 10 cost
flight early today. determined too cross
the Sierra Nevadas and reach Reno.
New, before nightfall He was baffled
by high winds. however. at Blue Can
yIa and returned to Colfax at s:66
a. m.
Fowler's oficial start was made at
6:67 a. m. When he went up at that
hour and sailed towards the noun
tains, his assistants announced that
this was simply trial fight. Return
ing from the flight, howeye. Fowler
did not aiight. He merely circled Col
fax again and was on at terrific speed
towards Truckee canyon.
He passed Towle. CAL. at 1888, n.y.
ing very high and very fast.
He passed Midas at 7:h3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
uHrvERsAIIsTs 10 MEET.
Annual Convention Of Church To Be
Held In October.

+ 3 . s
The Universalists Of Michigan Will
meet IN annual convention In Benton
Harbor, wednesday and Thursday
Oct. 4 and s. Every Universalisi
church IN the state II entitled to send
three delegates. but In issuing a cal
to the convention, q general invitation
Is extended to ell Univsrsalists and re
lieious Liberals.
The convention will open Its .ses
eions wednesday afternoon at
o5clock. One Of the principal nd
dresses il to be given b ythe Rev
Lee 8. McCoilester, OF Detroit The
Rev. +. c. Aldinger, Lansing, who has
frequently occupied the pulpit OF ths
Church Of Our Father, IN THIS city
viii share the first days program with
DR.. NcCollester. An illustrated lee
fnre on "The Passion Play Will be
riven. wednesday evening by the
Rev. "A. Il. Bartletts Of Chicago. Tnnrs
tay win be marked BY Rddrcssee trou
distinguished pastors OF The universe
list church from various cities, oui
side OF Michigan. The occasionar
sermon will be preached by the hey
q. AZ sahlin, OF Benton Harbor, ano
Mr.. Myrtle Koon Cherryman. D
Grand Rapids, will conduct Hsvespel
service. During the day there viii q
Z meeting OF the women In Attendance
AZ the convention 20 discuss Inc
problem OF the rural church" The
convention will close Thursday even
me. with addresses by the Rev y
Dnnham. Chicago; the Rev. @. +. Pat
1888, ualamazoo. the Rev. w. n
NcGiaufiin, general superintendent
Or. McCollester, of Detroit, Is score
tary of the convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
LECTURES ARE ARRANGED
Important Course VIII BE Given un-
der Auspices Of the Church Of
Our Father.


Important Course VIII BE Given In
der Auspices Of the Church o.
Our Father.
An extensive list OF university ex-
tension lectures has been arranged
by the Church OF Our Father, to be
gin Monday afternoon, Oct 9. when
Prof. Robert M. Wenley. Of the UNI
xersity OF Michigan, will inaugurate a
series on PHILOSOPHY" The lectures
will be given on six successive Mon
day afternoons at 1880 o'clock and
will include discussions on the topics
eThe wage OF the nineteenth CEN
tury, "The new society" The new
science" and THE new view or man.
Prof. Victor Benham will offer q
series OF lecture-musicales beginning
Friday evening, Oct. 2O-There will
be twelve lectures in all. six, before
the holidays and six following. The
themes will present composers, com
positions. the relation OF music 10
lie. great musical monuments, etc.
These lectures will be illustrated py
plano and vocal selections.
DR.. John Cowper Powys, OF Cam
bridge university, England. will give
ak lectures on THE poets Of the TO
mantle revival" beginning SATURDAY
evening, Nov. IL. DR.. PBowys Is new
10 Detroit. He is said to be magnetic.
etartling. unconventional and thor
oughly wide-awake.
Admirers OF the new theology VIII
welcome the engagement OF DR.. K J.
Campbell, Of City Temple, LONDON
successor to DR.. Joseph Parker. Ut.
Campbell. considered the leading Ems.
HAN prophet OF the new theology, wiii
lecture, Tuesday evening. Dec. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson for October

against our will, or inclination, are
we praised or blamed by Him,
Q2.) Verses 15-lT-is II either es-
sentiai or an advantage In order TO get
bestr esults, for missionaries TO dwell
among the people 10 whom sent and
become a part and parcel or them!
(13) When we are appointed by
God 10 do a thing. should we 81
around and wait for special inspira,
ton. or start right at the work, and
expect al essential help?
(i4.) Verses 1s-1s-How can we
Justify God In making the salvation OF
sinner depend upon the warning OF
q man?
(l5.) What is the guilt, and what
will be the punishment OF man
whose failure TO warn, Is the means
of a sinner dying In his sinsy
(16) II a Christian refuses. on neg
lects, to give TO his utmost ability, to
the missionary cause, will he be ad
judged guilty before God for those
who could have been converted
through the influence OF the money ne
might have givenG
(17) Verses 20-21-To what extent
are we guilty for the backslidden state
OF so many members OF the church
(This Is one OF the questions that may
be answered In writing by members oil
the club
(ls.) How Is II that some who were
really earnest Christians lapse into
sinful lief
(i9) Verses 22-27--Which person
gets more revelations from God. the
one that gives himself up TO contemp'
lation chiefly. or the one who Is IN
the thick of the fight for Godi
Lesson for Sunday, Oct. Sth, 1911
The Life Giving Stream. Eek. XVII:
1-12.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
FIRE SUFFERERS
STILL NEED HELP
Former Detroit Clergyman Tells Of
Conditions in Burned District and
Shows Church Il Suffering.

A former assistant pastor OF
one of Detroits large Congregational
churches, writing to a friend in this
city. gives interesting insight into con-
ditions which are typical OF the nre.
swept portions OF Michigan since the
forest fires OF the past summer:
The suffering ones who have lost
by fire deserve to be remembered IN
all ways possible. for they possess
great, stout, brave hearts and are
making wonderful struggle to rise
from the ashes OF despair" reads the
letter. Tn the main. their physical
needs are cared for by aid from the
relief commissions, but this does not
give them back their homes and com
Portable furnishings.
The churches have been great sui
ferers through the fires. In the fires
many Of our best givers lost their all
and the disaster, too. drove many OF
our members to Detroit and other
cities. know Of so now In Detroit
and more will go. We always lost
from 40 to SO each year and this makes
the pastors work one Of continual
disappointment. With such conditions
we can do little more than hold the
fort and fight fires.
There il a work which Ia very
close to my heart and that OF people
In this vicinity--the church OF Allan
Ia. the county seat of Montmorency
II n peculiarly situated, in that there
IL not a Congregational church within
Is miles north, south and east, ano
on the west, the nearest 10 nve miles
distant. Within a circle Of three miles
there are $50 children OF Sunday
school age, all Protestant families
Four years ago, the foundationso OF the
Atlanta church was laid, the cement
blocks made and paid for and the l'im
Der. shingles and flooring on the
ground, when fires came and the loss
sustained was so great that building
operations could not go on, Later my
church sent $50 and hired workmen
to Law the blocks and make the win
dow castings, but because we couio
send no more funds, the work stopped
there. A letter has tust been receiv
ed. asking that we help them to put
on the roof before winter, az they have
raised $500 toward II themselves We
find we cannot extend aid this TAU as
for lack of $125 to pay rent. We nave
had to close Sunday school mis-
sion in the north end OF this city
where we have had an average atten'
dance In the past two years ana
half of Sc children.
"The church In, Atlanta could De
finished for $3.50 and would house
large sunday school and a congresa.
ton OF 100, every Sunday. There is
not a place in Michigan where the
helping hand Is more greatly neeneu
and deserved than in Atlanta WISH
there could be found bunch OF men
in Detroit willing to give from "
s25 10 this cause. We would navs
done II ourselves, had the good l.oro
seen At to leave our homes and prop
erty." ,o.,o,
lives 40 miles form Atlanta and YET on
several occasions recently, has driven
~ that town to preach Sunday morn
ing and Immediately after the service
driven to Big Rock, Ave miles dls,an,
for a short service. then to Johannes
burg. rs miles farther, for an even
ing service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
ONE Dose MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
hesrtbufn. cas, Dyspepsia and All
Stomach Distress Ended With
Little Dlapepsin.

III your meals don't az comfortably.
s0r you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe Il IA the food which Nils
yous II what little you eat lies IKE
lump OF lead on your stomach II there
IL dificnlty in breathing after eating,
eractations OF sour undigested 1000
and acid. heartburn, brash or belch.
ing OF gas. you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF foood you cat
AID In the nourishment and strength
OF your body, you must rid your Stom.
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal--interferes with digestion ana
causes 80 many sufferers OF Dyspep-
sia. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
Btipation, Gripping, etc. Your case II
no different--you are q stomach SUI
ferer, though you may call IL oy sonie
other name: your real and Only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly ferments ana
sours, producing almost any uh'
healthy condition. ., -a- ~, -.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin VIII cost
nfty cents at any Pharmacy mere, anu
viii convince any stomach sufferer
ave minutes after taking single
dose that Fermentation and Sour
stomach IL causing the misery OF IN
digestion. ..y..-..,,.. 80
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh or the Stomach, Nervousness
OF Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that q certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin Its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
ont-0f-order Stomach within five min
tues, and digest promptly, without any
loss OF discomfort, all Of any kind OF
food you eat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23

OF Alfonso Kill And the last men
toned was his father.
So II looks as II royal sentiment
would have 10 go by the board soon.
Francesca Ferrer saw that the peo-
pie OF Spain were poor stun. and In
his own way tried TO pave the way
for democracy by campaign OF edu-
cation.
Now, willy-nilly. his ghost must
lead In a revolution that Ferrer, alive,
wouhb probably have considered as
premature.
However. as said above, the tribu.
nal Of humanity N on the job. I'll
tell about that In my next letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
MEN AND RELIGION
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
WITH Bis RALLY
Detroit Church Workers Will Start
Their Efforts in Behalf Of the "For-
ward Movement" With Union
Service Tomorrow.
Addresses To Be Delivered by the
Revs. Joseph A. Vance and J.
as,, Percival Huget.

The first rally Of the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement In Detroit
will take place in the woodward-aye,
Baptist church at o'colck tomorrow
afternoon, when stirring addresses arc
to be delivered by the Rev. Joseph A.
Vance, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church. who Ia to speak on The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
DO I FEAR CARUso FLIRTsi
NEVER" SAYS HIS FIANCEE
Nine. Trsntlnl. Announces Her En-
aspemsnt To Tenor and Tells
Of Their courtshIp.

asgemsnt To Tenor and Tells
Of Their courtshIp.
NEW YoRKB. Sept. Nine, Emma
Trentini has announced her engage
ment to wed Enrico Caruso. He win
arrive here In November.
Monsieur Caruso,' Trentini ex.
claimed. lie charming. He makes the
times the week. Wednesdays and Sat
urdays II is. He brings me many bon
bons and flowers and says kind
things.
We love-ah, how we have loved
for over year. Long time ago
16. Is months--we say TO each other
We marry. And this summer, near
Rimini. we do what you call our court.
ing. "Wednesday and Saturday even.
ings. moonlight by the sashore, an!
Sometimes | sing to him very low,
very sweet Caruso. never. He fear
the salt air on the throat"
rs II lover" was asked.
1T Is love-" confirmed Nine. Tren-
TIM, trying TO look serious for a min
ute. IT makes me so happy-happter
than I have ever been.
do fear that Monsieur Caruso
fiirts after l marry himi But that
In nonsense Who firts II Trentini
marries himf Monsieur Caruso has
had what you call his fiirts. What
do you say-'Boy must be boys. Now,
my fiance settles down. Besides the
things they say about him are not
true. He IL Just the mischievous big
boy--un enfant. He has the heart OF
child.
Many things that he does people
do not understand because they 90
not see how he means them. But oy
and by we shall marry-this Monsieur
Caruso and myself. Then you shall
see. After some time-maybe three
years. go to the Metropolitan opera
house with him. We sing togetner
F-caruso-Trentini In the heme
we are always together. We nave
much TO laugh at together"
aAnd what do you think Will De
The hest way to hold Monsieur CO
ruso's love after you have married
HIM. was asked. What would DC
your advice to other wivesF
"Me. Trentini, hold this Monsieur
caruso,s Lover" almost shrieked the
little prima donna. But II 10 Mon
sienr Caruso who must hold my love.
Nine. do YOU see! I. .Trentini. can se'
many other husbands. But where can
Mons,eur Caruso get him auotneI
Trant,ni, Pah, sing TO him by the
seashore fear not the salt ar,
at his bonbons on the WEDNESDAY ano
Satnrday evenings. In short. l chup.
this Monsieur Caruso much navy
ness" gk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
...l.a,, Edltors POUND Not Guilty.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Sept 23.--After
An All night session the jury In the
case OF the commonwealth against the
publishers OF the Free Press, a social
Ist weekly. charged with seditious
libel. brought in verdict OF not guilty
and divided the costs In the case be
tween the prosecution and the defend.
anita The case was brought by Chief
Of Police Joseph Gilmore on account
Of articles published In the Free Pess
"a the time OF the strike against the
Amtfican Sheet q Tinplate Co. here
Two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
DROPS FLAG INCIDENT.
Navy Department Won't Protest a
. tlon Of Mayor Of Denver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The navy
department will probably make no is
sue OF Mayor Speer's action in order.
Ing the American flag removed from
the Office OF the marine corps recruit.
ing station In Denver
Department officials say that IL Den
YER has an ordinance prohibiting the
suspension OF flags above the side
walks, the navy's disposition will be
TO comply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
FEEDS BABY POISON.
Thres-Year-old Girls Action Causes
Death Of infant.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept 2s.
Left alone by her mother, 3-year-old
Thelma Davis found package OF cor
rosive sublimate tablets and then
when he little months old brother
cried she fed him the poison. TIE
child died within few minutes.
) Gave baby 1medy and now ne Ia
sleping." hsped the girl to her moth
er when she returned. Rushing to the
child's crib the woman found the
child dying. He was dead when a
doctor arrived, having eaten enough
poison TO kill a score OF men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
WOMAN Hollis ROBBERS

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept %,
When Mrs. Fred Gilbert was driving
home four miles south of this city AT
Z o'clock last night she was held up
by two men, who ordered her to stop.
Failing to comply the men grasped
the bride but were thrown to the
ground when she dashed the horse. and
drove home. The Offenders have not
been captured. Many such hold-ups
have occurred lately and the offenders
will be roughly dealt with " caught.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
STREET CAR KILLS IABoRER'
E,fnoS,n Italian Run Down
~ cratlot ard Chene.

Gratlot ard Onene'
An unidentified italian iaborer was
KILLED nv Baker line car at Gratiot-
ave. and Chene-st., while he was on
his way to work, Saturday mornine;
He was crossing the network OF
tracks at the intersection of the TWO
streets. when the car struck him. An
auto patrol was called and II hurried
with the injured man TO st, Mary .
hospital. He died In the patrol
Coroner Rothacher IL investigating
and the body IL held at the county
morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
ENDS LIRE ~ CUTTING THROAT

ROCKBwOOD. Mich. sept 20
sued for divorce by his wife ana en-
Joined from entering her farm nome
IN this village, Lafayette Coon iockso
himself In the barn and In q ht o.
despondency ended his lie by ert
ling his throat with razor. his IRE
less body was found upon the oarn
t,oor early yesterday morning oy Al
Srsd wall. who keeps his horse IN TIE
Coon barn. The bloody razor lay DE
side the body. Excessive use OF hquor
bv Coon IL said to have been tne
cause OF the trouble In the family =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
BAPTIST.

For the next two months the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes will preach Sunday
evening sermon. on the general theme,
the Woodw ard-ave. church. Sunday
evening, DIR. Fixes will take up
"Eunine, or the Broken HearthJIone."
DR.. z. III Richards. OF Inhambane.
Africa, will speak I'm the Cass-ave.
church Sunday morning on Home Life
the Rev Frank 8. Rowland will dis
cuss THE Career of Fast Young
Man" Sunday. Oct. 1. will be rally
day and viii mark the reopening OF
the church. The Rev. Camden M.
Cobern, OF Allegheny college. who was
the second pastor of Cass church. will
be the speaker at both services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23

I|9 George Johnstone will address
||oT.osfon members In the sunday ar
|||||ou VesDer service, In Association
|@II and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur stItson
Will sing Rally day will be OBJ
||fttf sunday. Oct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23

Christian with a mission" and the
Rev. J. Perciyal Huget, OF the First
Congregational church, whose sub
ject will be Detroit. not only bigger,
but better"
The doors OF the church win be
open at 2:30 and admission will be by
ticket up to 3:15, after which the edi-
fee win be open to all. II Is expected
that a large congregation will be on
| hand, and those I'm charge OF the ar
rangements advise all who want seats
to go early. Upwards OF rs churches
/ in the city have Joined hands In the
movement work. and they will have a
share in the big rally,
The following program Will precede
the addresses: Orchestra selection,
under direction OF VIM. A. Kurth;
song service, led by George IN Lau,
chorister; anthem by the vested choir
OF st. Johns church: J. l. Edwards.
director; scripture reading. VIM. n
Wetherbee; prayer, the Rev. NJ. p.
Fixes, pastor of the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church: announcements, DIR. A.
q. Studer, general secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association;
hymn. Between the addresses Of Mr..
Huget and Mr.. Vance. the choir Of 81.
Johns church will sing. Mr.. Wether-
be will preside.
The rally viii open campaign OF
eight months work by the Men and
Religion Forward Movement In De-
troit. Four big conventions, known as
Congresses In behalf Of the world
brotherhood" will marke the close In
May. 1912. The conventions Will be
held in ali parts Of the United States
and Canada. II IL expected, however,
that the movement will continue In
force without cessation after the Of
fetal closing time. So.
The prime object OF the movement
is TO make the church more masculine.
60 bring the men into the church and
get them interested In the work OF
the Master. -. -
: The Detroit initial rally is only one
lof large number TO be held through
| out the country on Sunday, which has
been tlesignated Continental rally
day" for the Men and Religion For
ward Movement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23

RosToN-A conn for Mrs. Lena
NJ Richard. of Wakefield, who weighed
500 pounds. was ordered here TO-DAY.
The funeral will be held in tent at
Wakefield. because the coffin cannot
20 through a doer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23

morning and In the evening. the Rev.
reception will be held In the church
parloTs. Thursday evening. Sept Is, TO
which all members and friends Of the
church are invited. Bishop W. F. An
derson. of Chattanooga. who has bee n
pref iding over the Detroit district con-
ference In Flint. win be guest Of honor
and will make an address during the
course Of the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
UNITARIAN.

The Sunday school OF the First Uni
tartan church has been completely re-
organized and new series " graded
lessons adopted which will be laced
in use for the FIRST time Sunday. This
course has elected the highest praise
from prominent religious educators
both within and without the Unita rian
denomination, The lessons for each
grade have been carefully prepared by
the most competent men and women
that could be selected for the pCr-
posa. with the aim OF covering. dur
ing a ehild's u school years. all the
fundamental branches Of religious ,du-
cation. and OF introducing zach liffer-
emit phase OF the work at the stage OF
the PUPILS development when II will
be OF the most value TO him. because
best fitted TO his interests and attain
ment3 at this point. The course IL d.
vided into primary. intermediate, SEN
Tor and advanced adult classes Chill
dren too young for the primary grades
will be cared for IN two Kindergarten
sessions Mrs. Homer r. Saford -
superintendent OF the school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN.


PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. William Bryant will again
occupy the pulpit OF the Jefferson ave.
church, Sunday morning. The Church
OF Tomorrow will meet In Newberry
chapel at o'clock and, with Miss
Vivian L'Amoureaux. a. leader. will
discuss The Right Way OF Thinking"
men In the vicinity OF the church will
be opened In Newberry chapel, Oct i.
The Jefferson Juniors who acted a.
part Of the Boy scout brigade. In es-
cort TO President Taft were % en-
Unused that In preparation for future
honors OF the kind the boys will meet
hereafter for drill every Thursday
afternoon at o'clock In the chapel
Tie Rev. =. T. Blacks sermon sum
day morning and evening in Bethany
church. will be In harmony with the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
The missioary department Of the Wo-
mau's association Of this church vii
begin the regular monthly meetings
Thursday. Sept. IS. at 2:30 o'clock, in
the church parlors.
In Marston-ave. church. Frank II.
West Will speak on the Men and Re-
llsion Forward Movement, SUNDAY
tor. the Rev. Gerritt Huyser. Will
preach or ''Samson---the Helplcssnesa
OF the Merely Physically Strong" Sun
day will be rally day" In all depart
ments OF the church.
The Rev. Calvin Mcleod Smith will
speak on Our Common Faith" and
"Evangelism." Sunday morning and
evening. In the Church Of the Coyen-
anters.
Tho Rev. Edward H. Pence viii
preach In the Forrest church. sunday
morning. on Dim Gold" and during
the special musical evening service 20
be giyei. by the choir DR. Pence VII
give = brief address on the topic. He
Saved Others" az hitting to the choir
selections from Gounod's oratorio.
''Mors et Vita" A. J, Pitts will have
charge OF the Young Peoples ieeting
In TIE church house at $50 O'clock,
when a brief outline will be given Of
the church boards of the Presbyterian
church. what they stand for. ard what
they. are doing. The Bible school
teachers viii resume their weekly
meetings Wednesday evening. I'm the
church house at $50 o'clock Mayor
william b. Thompson will be guest OF
honor and speaker at the first banquet
Of the season OF the Mems association.
TO be held I'm the church house Mon
day evening, Oct g. at $40 O'clock