davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SCHOOL
|NORKERS CONE
||Icial Delegates to Interna-
tional Convention Num-
Der 4400.
let IN san FRANCISCO
WHOLE WEEK IN JUNE
|beraI Stopover Privileges
Will Be Allowed in Their
Railroad Tickets.
BY D. v. FRANCIS.

r Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The thirteenth
|~nuIaI convention of the International
nday School association. in San Fran
"a. June 2o-o7. 1911, will be composed
l4oo official delegates. in addition to
! specially invited guests. This is
,ble the actual number of regular
Ierates. the increase having been
NED by the international committee
response 20 requests from many
lfog and provinces whose leaders re-
"a unusual interest IN the convention
4 an unprecedented desire for places
n be appointed by the several state.
a is expected that the transportation
"a will grant special convention rates.
ckets will be good going by any direct
n fo San Francisco and returning nv
y direct route to the starting POINT. 1t
expected that liberal stopover provision
n be made.
Visited in Salt Lake.
W. N. Hartshorn Of Boston. chairman
Inc executive committee Of the Inter
fIonal Sunday School association, has
1irned from a 12.ooo-mile Sunday
1nol tour" In the interests Of the con-
nfIor. During his absence OF ten weeks
Visited several southern states, spent
weeks on the Pacific coast. from Los
|Eeles, Cal. TO N1CtCrla, b. u. ana
|drncd via Seattle. Spokane. Boise. Og-
h. Salt Lake City. Pueblo. Colorado
rings, Denver, Omaha and Chicago. A
Hes Of conferences with pastors and
Ter Sunday school leaders and state
nmittees, banquets with business men,
,eptions, conventions, public meetings
d visits to Sunday schools contributed
make a busy programme.
II. Hartshorn reports unusual interest
the coming convention. and says that
Will be the largest IN the thirty eight
RS history OF the organization. IT will
the first time the convention has been
d west Of the Rocky mountains.
Excel in Charge of Music.
7roS. r. o. Excel OF Chicago Will have
arge of the music. A committee con-
ting Of Professor Excel. w. n. Hart
Drn and Marion Lawrance will select
IBt Of the principal hymns to be used.
q list will include twenty or more Of
] standard hymns OF the church and
ne well known stirring hymns Of re-
,t origin.
me convention will emphasize the
hue and importance OF Bible study and
recognize by one or more great ad-
,B1es the tercentenary Of the publica-
d OF the King James version OF the
fish Bible. The secretaries of the
1or1can Bible society are cooperating
IA the programme committee In the
Itter OF themes and speakers to be
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The remarkable new treatment called tho
Obbac Treatment. Is purely vegetable, contain
Ing positively no mineral poison whatever, no
mercury. potash, narcotics or oplates. 1t has
produced remarkable changes In only 80 days
Treat yourself privately at home, and become as
free from taint as o new born child,
The wonderful Wasserman Test the only blood
q man has been completely purified by tho
Obbao Treatment.
Don't spend months and years Of your precious
mercury and potash which doctors commonly
prescribe. Write today. Send your namo and
address md complete description of your case to
they will send you at once In an absolutely plain
firmly sealed package, full so.day treatment
absolutely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
|DYSPEPSIA-PRO
Y Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-
loyed BY Any Stomach.

20 You Nothing TO Try stuart's pys-
f pepsla Tablets.
Ven, as a rule. are first discovered by
" enemies, Their antagonists turn
4 the searchlight. and the proof OF
n
z WIS only in this way that Mr. White
~ knew that dyspepsia was one Of Mr.
ack's worst enemies. Sitting face to
>e at two-by-four table. he handed
afflicted friend the bill Of fare:
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Eir4oin Steak with Mushrooms
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
~ Lobster A IL Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad,
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Hf. White ordered G. little OF each 4"
z Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
q e glass OF milk, II had such big
eakfast this morning" he said. that
lust take bite TO keep you COM
ny" But Mr.. White could not be de-
wed: 81 am afraid you can't stand
8 gieam, Mr.. Black. Why don't you
y you have dyspepsia and be done with
You'll always have that hungry
|K dnyNOW s3 lOEe as you nave dySDep-
3 Now listen. MY stomach was ir.
gt as bad condition as yours Mt one
ne But now ] can eat ANYTHING. at
q time. For instance. this clam chow
n or sirloiD steak or even the lobster
ould be just as welcome 10 nv stomach
your crackers and milk. You don't
aiize now this dysrsosia business is
bbine Won OF vour spirit. OF Your energy
% ability 30 think quickly. T can't helm
'ifce IL. You haven't the cheer and So
ebIlitv vou had three months aro
0w I'll tell You what IN do and there
the cheerful Mr.. White took q vinI
Pm his pocket and extracted n wee
|bjet. There. there IS tablet that
ntains an irgredient. ono grain ot
hieh digests 300o grains OF food For
m the worst dyspeptic It's the only
|Irg that really gives relief. The reason
10 relieves the stomach Of nearly all
|e work II has TO do, dieests everything
the stomach and stimulates the gastric
Zee. I can't get along without them.
rey are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta
cu can get them anywhere on earth
Yes, II is true. Stuart's DvsDepsia
1hlets absolutely stop heartburn. nau-
~, Indigestion. dyspepsia OF the. worst
re. sour stomach. bloaty feeling and
D quotations and irritation. nnd fresher
'u inyiRoretc the stomach. Thcv cheer
cp IN. and make you get all the good
+ere rs In your food You viii forget
Qu ever had stomach 20 worry you.
Eeno Us your name and address today
~ We will Mt once send vou by mail q
=npie package. free. Address r. A
<part Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

the modest crimson tipped daisy. to the
sweetness Of Highland Mary or the
spirit of Bonnie Doom whether ne
writes In such an epistle as that to
Davie. or the hearts lament because
Man was made TO mourn or In low
lest humility lifts up his souls prayer
to the Almighty. before the vision OF
death, he is truly one OF the ages mas
ter singers.
Clarifying the common humanity, en-
riching the song and the thought Of the
world lending charm anew to the beau
ties OF Scottish landscapes and the glory
of the Scottish character. Burns fixed
and tenderness. their love and beauty.
their sweetness and humanity. theiT
moral uplift and religious vision, place
unfading In the heart Of the world and
the ages hall of fame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
In Bankruptcy Court.

IN the United States district court
Saturday the following persons were dis
charged in bankruptcy: Colorado cafe
Charles Holberg Charles M. Lunm. n.
P. Larsen. Frank C. Miller, Robert l..
Henry and Thomas S. Higham. all OF
Salt Lake The following were ndiud-
Gated: Miller & Webb. Mccormick &
Gray. August Johnson. Fred Hart. ]. Fl
Salt Lake; Ralph V. Chamberlain, Pro
vo: John F. Stagg. Bingham; Edward
w Evans, Heber, Richard w. Varley
Ogden. Louis J. Workman. teamstel
OF Sugar House filed his schedule and
petition in bankruptcy. He gives his
debts as sG9425 and his assets as s622.s0
His assets are claimed to be exempt
under the bankruptcy laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

came the instrument Of his undoing, and
opened the citadel of his life to the un-
sapped his physical strength and dimmed
beautiful his soul and benefieent the
power Of his brain.
Advantages Limited.
Notable is the limited measure Of his
as schooling was concerned. True. he
had five years at Alloway Min under
Campbell. but his. greatest development
came like that Of Lincoln in the quiet
Of the home. under the touch and
inspiration Of his father and mother
borer on his fathers farm. he finds the
song unloosed in his heart and in that
first dream of love sang the first strains
to the lassie Of his love, "The Bonnie.
That minstrelsy which began with
love song and that ran through the range
OF nature worship and philosophy; the
kindred spirits, the invective of hypoc-
risy and Journalism. the warm devotion
TO simple religion. the passionate vision
democracy. the breathings OF his soul for
those who were nearest and dearest, the
lines Of faith and wisdom expressing the
pain OF his bruised heart, or his counsel
much of which will I've for the ages In
abiding beauty, for. Bobby Burns's work
to i the Ss World wa was Infinitely greater than
either the convivial weakness that
shortened his days or the amours Of his
errtng. youth, No stream of song is more
volume Of his songs Is not large but fair
as Ayr. winding through the landscapes
OF life it is burn of living beauty. :,
Not only are there exquisite lines and
verses that charm the soul Of all who
read them but excising IN the purely
local and transltory element OF his
ia -,.1, la 80
truth and sweetness unsurpassed in all
the wide, rich range OF the poesy OF our
English tongue. Standing beside the
masters Of the, harp. he is dwsrfed by
poetry
Regard Him With Affection.
We turn to his life with ever growing
interest and affection, reviewing the
simple story of his youth. wondering at
the marvel of the Ayrshire ploughman
and cultured of his time with brilliant
and witty converse and rhyme. but who
naiveIy as the lark springlng with its
sky with exquisite music,
For me the masterpiece Of all he wrote
is that beautiful and affecting picture OF
lowly. but divine life that Is fixed In
The Cotter's Saturday Night" There
be those OF keen mind who would find
the opening lines OF this immortal, poem
an echo OF another living song that is
its fit mate Gray.s "Eiegy." 1t is just
as greet, as the eieegy. Just as throbful
of beautiful humanity. Just as express
stye OF deepest religion. But 1t has a
distinction all it's own because of its
fixing In brilliant but unfading. color a
scene of Scottish life characteristic and
significant. The picture OF the taking
of the book and the uplift OF the hearts
in prayer Is full of beauty; and no son OF
Scotland ever sang more truly liv-
Ing message OF patriotism than that
which closes the immortal poem.
Poetry Full of Beauty.
But II is not a question OF finding ex-
dP nntS and IGe pogby o bsiTa BGTnS Is fu! OF
TO a timorous beastie OF mouse or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is not
common, everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tions resulting from cold in the head
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

poison back into the system
and smother IL for several
years. Then when you think
you are cured, pltiiul mercury
symptoms often break out. anS
you And that your bones haYs
been rotting all the while. Your
teeth may begin 10 loosen and
your tissues, glands, brain aud
vital organs show the terrible
destructive power OF the mer-
curry and potash. I,ocomotor
Ataxia, Paralysis, Imbec!llty
md Premature Death are then
almost inevitable. Medical au-
fhnrItloo oa,ntt sh.t t,I A.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Special Attention Is Directed to
Our New Cafe on Third Floor

a. The accompanying pictures give fair idea of the
WB appointments The decorative work is pleasing, the
y color scheme being particularly effective.
NB| The cuisine is under the direction of French chef
y the most excellent and the service splendid.
NB| Breakfast served Ia carte; special lunch is Of
fered at $780, and la carte during the remaining hours
RMR| No tips accepted.
The management has had many compliments
MR the cooking and the inviting lunches.
" Our customers find the cafe convenience while
Rp| business in numbers.
W We cater to tca luncheon, dinner and theatre par
& ties For such gatherings the cafe will be open during
W. evening hours
aGp For those who do visit the cafe, the
W. soda fountain the main floor light lunches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Blood Poison
3O-Day ! reatment
FREE;
Remarkable Results Produced By New
Vegetable Treatment Without Use
Of Mercury or Potash.

The terrible results OF mercury and potaah
on blood poison are well known. Tho
most these drugs can do is to drive the blood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

IL was Tacomas women who carried
the anti-treating law In the election.
They believe. evidently, that they
have not been getting theira
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
wYANDoTTE SHOWS US.
Commission Form OF Government
Goes In Tonight.

Mayor Charles H. Mari. of Wyan-
dottee, and the new commissioners,
Will formally take over the city gov
eminent at special meeting OF the
retiring council. Monday night II Is
possible that the assignments TO the
divisions will be made at the meeting.
The commissioners are Hubert s.
Amiot, T. +. Schallenger, Charles
Gartner and Carl Schroeder. This
is the first commission form OF gov
eminent in Wayne county.
The four commissioners succeed
eighteen officials. The government
now vested i'm the council and the
several boards will be divided into
the following departments: Public af.
fairs. finance and revenue, public
safety, streets. sewers and public
property, and municipal service. The
mayor Is the executive head of the
city and superintendent of the depart
ment of public affairs and he will ex'
ercise general supervision over all
departments. The new charter pro
vdes for the initiative, referendum
and recall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
CHURCHES FILLED
ON PALM SUNDAY
Holy Week Auspiciously Ushered in
With Ideal Weather Conditions
Many Turned Away. ~

Palm Sunday and the beauty OF the
first real day OF spring brought
throngs To the churches OF the city.
So large and gaily dressed were the
crowds that II seemed like Easter.
Thousands of worshippers In the Ro
man Catholic churches left the edi'
fees with fragments OF palms that
had been blessed. In st. Paul's Epis-
copal cathedral, Bishop Charles ID.
Williams confirmed class OF los
children, and, In the afternoon, con
Quoted a memorial service for the late
Theodore ii. Eaton, one OF the Oldest
and most loyal members of the
church, In which the entire Episcopal
clergy Of the city took part. Through
out the city, especially in those
churches were special evangelistic
services have been in progress, the
attendance was very large.
Hundreds were turned away from
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church,
where the Rev. T.. Fixes preached a
stirring sermon on The Arm OF God. y
In the Forest-ave. Presbyterian
church, In the afternoon, the Rev
Milton s. Rees, the evangelist, spoke
TO a crowded gathering OF men, OH
''The Twentieth Century Sodom" and
In the evening, in the Cass-ave. Meth
odist, began a series OF Holy nightly
services In connection with the union
interdenominational campaign, OF
which both these churches have been
part, with five others, the past few
weeks.
There will be no cessation In the
religious activity during the present
week. Indeed, greater effort will be
made in behalf of the unchurched and
unsaved by every denomination in the
city. The MONDAY Lenten services
In the Detroit opera house will be
held every day, ending with Good
Friday, and they will be augmented
by MONDAY services in the Church OF
Our Father. under the auspices of the
OF the city. DR.. Fixes, will continue
nightly services in the Woodward-ave
Baptist, assisted by Fred Butler. the
basso, taking for his general theme
I'm His Steps" and following step by
step Christ's last days upon earth
Dr. Rees will speak every evening in
the Cass-ave. church; the Rev. Charles
B. Allen every night in the Preston
Methodist The Young Peoples so
ciety will hold nightly services in the
Ferry-ave Baptist, which church is
at present without pastor. The Rev
Vernon Stauffer will speak in the Cen
trail Christian, and almost every
church door in the city will stand
wide open the entire week. that who
ever will may step in for quiet mo
ment of prayer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Hughes Makes Change.

Charles A. Hughes, formerly a
member of the advertising stan of the
Hudson Motor Car Co. has affiliated
himself with the ]. Walter Thompson
Co., OF Detroit, and will handle pub
licity for number OF motor car man.
ufacturers, including the Ford, Thorn
as, Warren and Rapid lines. Mr..
Hughes formerly wrote sport on the
old Detroit Tribune and the Chicago
Record-H Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
PREPAY CARS MAKE DEBUT.
One Feature Of EN- More Room Fo
Standing UP.

The Detroit United Railway put
twenty of the new prepayment cars
on the Jefferson line Sunday, the first
consignment of the 70 that have been
ordered, and they made hit with the
Sunday crowds that took advantage OF
the balmy day to journey to Belle Isle
and other spots on the Jefferson lines
The feature of the new cars are the
folding steps, which are automatical
ly drawn up when the door Is closed
preventing passengers from getting
on or off while the car Is in motion
Some reckless persons found ii very
annoying to run up TO the car and
make a grab for il only TO find that
there was no way OF getting in while
the car was in motion. 1t is claimed
that this feature of the cars will pre-
vent many OF the accidents that occur
on the street-car lines.
Besides the folding steps there are
several other innovations in the new
ID. u. r. rolling stock. The conductor
and the cash box are stationed inside
the car, giving more room on the
back platform and facilitating loading
and unloading at the crowded cor
ners. The back platform Is all enclos
ed in glass. The seats are arranged
along the sides OF the car giving the
old-fashioned neighborly look that we
miss in the somewhat artistocratiC
cars with cross seats. The cars looh
about block long when you get III
side, the motorman being crowded i'll
TO little space that gives him just
about enough room to turn around.
Public opinion was divided on TIE
advantages OF the new cars. One o.
the notable features is the additiona
room for standing up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
HUGHES IS INVITED.
Supreme Justice May Address Ter
centenary Celebration.

Theodore Roosevelt, who was IN
yited by the committee in charge Oh
the Detroit observance of the terccn'
tenary of the King james version OF
the Bible. 10 come TO Detroit, as prin-
cipal speaker, in the meeting 10 be
held in the Light Guard armory, III
commemoration Of the tercentenary'
received word, Sunday, that MI.
Roosevelt would be unable TO accept,
az his engagements, in the immedi'
ate future. will take him into the Tar
west. United States Supreme Court
Justice Charles f. Hughes former
governor of New York, has been writ
ten TO for the same occasion and 1t
Is hoped that he will be able to come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Safest, Saturday evening. two
girl employees became somewn1tt
hysterical. believing they, would
They called the police. and Patrol
man Neitzel responded. lie was un-
able TO open the doors with skeleton
keys and he found all the windows
securely barred. Finally the girls
remembered that the bookkeeper had
key TO the front door. They tele-
phoned him. and, In a few minutes.
he came TO the rescue. Whep .ns
not known that the two girls were
still In the building.
The gold medal offered by senator
Jaraes "a. Lee Co my member az the
Newsboys' association, for the best
ssph Newman. sunday night, at a
meeting I'm the Detroit Wheelmen's
hall. For being the best entertainer
was AWARDED a gold medal given by
Justice Louis OFT. while Sam Kaun-
man took a similar medal offered by
Hugh Shepherd for the best enter
was named the holder OF the silver
cup presented for the highest STAND .
ard OF excellsnos. for the present
year Cash prizes were also award
ed To Martin Cohen. Joseph Newman
and William shaw.
AN invaIidism of seven
years, during which time she sur
Tered from the effects of paralytlc
stroke, Mrs. Laura A Howts,t aieo
ton-ave. Mrs Hewlett was 20 years
OF age, and is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. G. Ill. knight anu
Miss Jennie Hewlett. OF Detroit, anu anu
Mrs H. g. Flint, California, ana Two
sons. Arthur and oliver Howlett
Funeral services viii be held In the
home, Wednesday afternoon. win tne
Rev &. w. Baldwin and the Rev. W.
q Nixon officiating
Mrs. Louisa Brooks, died, sunday In 81:
Luke's home, at the advanced age OF
g5 years. Mrs. Brooks was born ia
Kent England, In 1876, ana came 10
America % years ago She had nVeG
in Detroit Al years Mrs. Brooks IL
survived by two daughters anu Two
sons. Mrs Mary Groesbeck. Mrs Car,
oline Turgeon, Frederick BROOKS aho
Edward II. Brooks and numDer OF
grandchildren, great granachlieaf,en
and great great grandchildren. Mrs
Brooks was "a member or 81, Ste
phens and St Luke's EplsSopai
churches during her entire resioenSe
In Detroit She had lived In ~.
Luke's home the past 20 years. Up
TO within "A few hours or death, shc
was in full possession OF her facul-
ties and delighted 70 sew ana en- I'M,
broider and knit Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon ~
the home OF her son. Edward L.
Brooks. No 372 Sherman-st
A silver loving cup, donated by George
Andrew Lewis, To the member oi me
Detroit Newsboys' association WIN
ming the highest standard OF excel
lence during the year. was won Ny
Martin Cohen. and presented 10 MIN,
with $40. Sunday evening, IN inc Ias.
meeting OF the season held In Detroii
Wheelmen hall Joe Newman ara
Willie Shaw won the second and thiru
prizes OF So and 81, respectively
George Stracke and sam kauilhai
h. m a. III i
course John u. Dexter, the popular
president of the association ana re-
ognized as the boys staunchest
friend was overcome with surptiSo
and niaasIre when presented with
silk umbrella by his young frlcnds.
Louis r. Boyster. president OF the
petroit Whcelmen, complmehteo thS
boys on their excellent DehaN,oi a.u
have them use their hall during the
winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
CANADIAN POINTS.


Sale April 18th to 18th. inclusive
Return limit April 18th.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 118 Wood
ward avenue. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Dstsi Dealers Selling Acme Quality Paints and Finishes

Baker Street, b6S--Newberry & Roehm.
Baldwin Avenue. 1877. J. Kennary.
Buchanan Street, 777-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street. ss6-John Domzalski.
Carlton Avenue. 51-Wm. Keck
Chene Street, 1319-Jos. Kuplicki.
Dix Avenue, 329-E. L. Bridges d co.
Dix Avenue. 705--Wm. Elliott.
Fort Street West, 1586-H. Maggie.
Fort Street West, 2303-Burns x Budd.
Fort Street West, 209S--B. ID. Leblanc.
Fort street West. 26s7-Woodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue, 171-Wm. Selfert.
Grand River Avenue. sec. Volker.
Grand River Avenue. 1146-Holmes *
Jaynes.
Gratiot Avenue, 562-Fred HUNTER
Gratiot Avenue. Sl7--John Glees
Gretiot Ave-, 1646--Eugene Stein g. Co.
Gratiot Avenue. 1672-C. Il. Miller
Harmon and Woodward-Dlebolt AZ
Gray.
Hibbard and Jefferson-Datroit Motor
Boat Exchange.
CENTRAL PAINT AND GLAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

God didn't build air-tlght houses.
BY what logic do we breathe in such
places?