davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

the vice regent Of Jehovah upon earth
The manifesto Of April. 1905. does the
ear much honor But there Is proverb
in Russia: The sky is high and the car
Is far away 1t is very difficult to reach
the car, and so all over his vast empire
have sprung up little czarlets. In many
cases these men have misinterpreted the
manifesto and given 1t a meaning which
l am sure ST. Petersburg never intended
THAT we have much to overcome is
shown by the line drawn between the ma
tive members of the Russo-Greek Church
and foreigners. [ may establish my Bap-
men and women of all races: but If
bring g. member of the RusSO-Greek
Church in and convert him to my faith.
woe to me, and woe be to him. Then the
heavy hand of the law falls on both Of
us and there is Imprisonment and perse-
cution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
GLORIA IN ExCELsIs DEC!

My soul doth magnify the Lord
and my spirit hath rejOiced I'm
God my Savior. For He hath
regarded the low estate of HIS
:. handmaidens for behold from
henceforth all nations shall call
me blesSed. For He that IL
, mighty had done to me great
things, AID holy Is His name.
And His mercy IL on them that
, fear Him from generation to gen .
: Grafton. He hath showed strength
;. with His arm, He hath scattered
, the proud In the imagination of
} their hearts. He hath put down
the mighty from their seats and
/, exalted them of low degree. He
hath fllled the hungry with good
things, and the rich He hath sent
) empty away. He hath hOlpen His
) servant Israel, In remembrance OF
His mercy; a. He spoke to our
fathers, to Abraham and to his
seed fOrever.-Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

ton, soprano: Miss Spencer. contralto;
Mr.. Walter Bogley. baritone; Miss Emory
Bogley, soprano: Miss Kate Alderman.
pianist and Misses Cot and Rose
Banon, readers. The entire program was
under the charge of Miss Leila Bogley.
fourth vice president Of the Dumbarton
Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart
Macarthur Tells Plans of
Mission to Russia. Tells
Great Audience in Calvary
Baptist Church, New York,
That He Hopes God May
Make Use of Him in the
Accomplishment of a Great
Purpose Over the Seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
" ORTO RICO il said to average q

~ ORTO RICO IL said to average 30
~ people for every square mile, while
the United States averages only
twenty E1ghty-five per cent OF these
people cannot read or write any language.
There are not near enough school build
inss for all the children. as none were
built during Spanish possession. though
a larger part OF the taxes Of the island
go for school purposes than In any sec
ton of the United States. This fact,
however, opens the way for the mission
schools and presents large possibilities
for the future little boy Of six years
who is in one Of these private mission
schools began to teach his parents to
read. and the result was that the entire
family was brought to Christ.
The few physicians in the Porto Rican
towns will not 60 into the country dis
tricts. SO that the medical missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
n R@unoap @cbool lessotl
NH Bp Ret: !9ugb a. Stebenson.

their opposition Nehemiah found In Ezra
helper during his struggles for REFORM
and willing assistant in the task al
restoring the religion of the Jews. Nehes
miahs mission was civil one. but his
motive was religious. He and Ezrl
worked out their plans of campaign toi
gether. Upon the arrival OF the seventh
month OF Tisri, and upon the first day
Ezra started movement that revolui
uoniZed the Jewish faith. and Influenced
all subsequent religious history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Ah6 D6ALS AChOSS THE SNOW.
3 o Christmas, merry Christmas!
Is 1t really come again,
With Its memories and Ereetings,
(. With its Joy and with fits paint
Z There's q minor In the carol,
And q shadow In the light.
: And the spray Of cypress twining
With the holly wreath tonight;
8 And the hush II never broken,
: By laughter light and low,
{ As we listen In the starlight
3 To the ''bells across the snow"
: o Christmas, merry Christmas:
IT'S not 30 very long
j.. Since other voices blended
: In the carol and the song!
i II we could hut hear them Staging,
!! As they are singing now;
!. II we could but see the shining
OF the crown on each dear brow,
8 There would be no sigh to smother,
: No hidden tear to flow,
8 As we listen I'm the STARLIGHT
To the "bells across the Snow"
D Christmas, merry Chrlstmas:
This Il neverm0re can be;
!: We cannot bring again the days ,
: OF our unshadowed glee.
But Christmas, happy Christmas,
. Sweet herald Of good will,
: With holy songs OF glory,
{ Brings holy gladness still;
; For peace and hope may brighten, ,
And patient love may glow
As we listen In the starlight
; To the "bells across the SNOW" .
7 Frances Ridley Havergal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

''Misericordias Domini'' Ourante); Motel,
En- Natur est Emanuel" CPraetori,ls)
chorus. The Three Ships Colin Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
christian Gm0eabor:
Bour
Conducted by
GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ.

Topic: A MISSIONARY Journey AROUND
THE WORLD. XII: MISSIONS IN THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

~ HE large chorus of Calvary Metho-
Ol. dist Church will sing Ashford
beautiful Christmas cantata, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

God always uses a human instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

William D. Upshaw. evangelist will
preach at the Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow evening. The baptismal service
will be by Pastor John e. Briggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Ensma Roth an employe I'm a down.
tswn hotel, was arrested Thursday
In Crowley. Miner a. Co.'S store by
Miss Nellie connor. store detective.
Miss Common says she caught the wo-
man taking valuable laces from the
counters.
John Barron, No. I73 wight-st. fell
Tram the r0of M his -housa. MheRe he
was doing some repairing Thursday
afternoon. and suffered fracture OF
the skull He was taken TO ST
Mary's hospital In an auto patrol He
may recover
Alex Ross, who was arrested here April
last, charged with stealing $1,000
worth OF silks from the Benson Co.,
OF which he was a trusted omploye'
In Ina trouble again In Vancouver, -
&. There he IL charged With steal
~ iRR large amount of soeds. HE
was convicted here OF the charge
against him. but he escaped sentence
the case being settled by his friends,
He says DIR. Wiley, the pure food cru-
sader, Il the most valuable man u
public office, and II fighting Go retain
him in the government service. DR.
Miiey's friends believe the demand
for DIR. Wiiey's removal on the
ground OF alleged irregularities, II
the work OF the ainteresfs" which he
has antaeOnlsed by fearless admfnis-
tratfon of the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
GET ADVICE ON
HOW TO RUN CITY
Detroit.r. Told They Should Let the
D, o. R. Alone, But Not by
straphanger.

The Wholesalers and Manufacturers
made another OF their Make-Detroit-
Your Harbor trips Thursday. visiting
Royal Oak, Birmingham and Pontiac.
Both at Royal Oak and at Birming-
ham the merchants kept open house for
the Detroit visitors during the short
stops that were made.
Most OF the day was spent In Pom
tiac, the party arriving at IL o'clock.
They were Immediately taken In
charge by the Pontiac Commercial as
sociation, which had provided automo-
biles to take them around Cass lake,
Orchard lake and several OF the other
lakes for which Oakland county Is
famous. The drive covered thirty
miles.
The Pontiac Commercial association
also entertained the Detroiters at din
ner In the Elks' temple. and in the
speaking which followed lively tilt
over the street car situation developed
between ex-Mayor @. l.. Guillot Of Pom
tiac and Alderman Field of Detroit.
who was the guest OF the association.
III the common council OF the city
OF Detroit would stop playing politics
huu uldhC al nOnCot ChOitt SOAhG ~
terms with the ID. u. r., they would
find that the company would give the
citizens OF Detroit better service than
can possibly be had under the pres
ent state OF constant agitation" de-
clared Mr.. Guillot Detroit has the
best street railway system In the
world, bar none. and II the council
would let 1t develop. II would give the
service that the growing city OF De-
troit needs"
Mr.. Guillot also took q fall out OF
the express service provided from
Detroit to Pontiac. SAVING that De-
troit merchants were losing business
in Pontiac because the express com
panies took four or five days to make
deliveries over % miles.
Alderman Field replied to Mr.. Gull
lot on the ID. u. r. question, saying
that the council were looking otter the
interests of the people.
The ID. u. r. Is just as ready as
any other corporation or individual to
take advantage OF the common coun-
GIL" said the alderman, "and we have
to be on our guard all the time to
protect the nickel-paying public. The
members of the common council or
Detroit are capable business men,"
Referring to the ordinance to keep
city passengers on suburban cars. Aid.
Field said that 1t would probably be
submitted to the people. This was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
SANE AUTO DRIVERS COMMEND
JUDGE PHELAN FOR COURSE
One Owner Writes He ls Afraid 20
Drive HIs Car on Account
Of Speedsters.

The sane automobilists appreciate
Judge Phelan's attitude toward the
speeders and others who violate the
new auto ordinance. Recent mails
have brought the Judge several con-
gratulatory messages on the manner
In which he conducted the ordinance
cases last Monday. John p. Glendon,
No. 412 Ford-bldg.. writes as follows:
IL want to congratulate you on the
position you take In regard to the
reckless auto drivers and believe
people generally approve Of your
stand. drive a car myself and am
very careful, but am getting 80 that
am afraid to be on the streets very
much, because OF those careless driv-
ers who have no consideration for
others In driving car. l think a few
more jail sentences as well as fines
will have tendency to check q peril
that has become SO prevalent In this
city"
A number OF other letters written
In the same general tone are on file
In the judges ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
RECOUNT IS ASKED.
Result Of Highland Park School Elec.
ton 10 Questioned.

Result OF Highland PARK SchooI elec'
ton 10 Questioned.
The Highland Park school board in
It's first meeting since the last cleo.
ton, held Thursday evening. received
petitions from l.. r. Nicolson and J. ID.
Peterson asking for a recount. Attor.
neys Lodge and Brown appeared for
the petitioners and Attorney Barbour
for the school board. There Is some
question as to whether the board can
grant a recount. The petitions were
laid on the table for one week.
Fhe result or the elections of officers
Of the Highland Park school board is
as follows: President, Ed II. Ives
secretary. Walter 8. Conley. and treas.
urer, Charles III. Ketcham.
Chairman Ives announced his com
mittees as follows: Teachers and
schools, Trustees, Conelay, Brown aaa
Ives; library and text books, Ketcham
end Butterfield; finance and auditing,
Butterfeld, Cowen and Ketcham:
buildings and grounds, Brown, Cowen
and Conely; supplies, heating and ian
itors. Cowen and Brown; exercises,
Cowen and Butterfield.
Charges against Superintendent
Harris were not taken up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
DON'T Be MISLED
Stomach Trouble Often Presents
Symptoms That May Be Mis-
taken for Signs Of Other
Disorders.

Palpitation OF the heart does not Inn
ply that the vital organ Is diseased.
Pain I'm the back does not necessarily
mean kidney disease.
Headache does not often indicate
that there Is anything wrong with your
head.
All OF these symptoms are caused by
stomach trouble and when this Is righted
the alarming symptoms disappear II
you have them look 70 the condition of
your stomach for the cause before you
start 70 treat the symptoms rather than
the disease.
II you are suffering from stomach
trouble you cannot do better than fol-
low the advice OF Mr.. J. 8. Barnhart, o
farmer, on r. +. ID. No. 8, Butler, Pa,
who says:
"when living near Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, became seriously Ill from stom-
ach trouble and finally had to give up
my work rs school teacher. had no
appetite and what food did eat would
lie heavily on my stomach. My bowels
were irregular and was reduced In
weight from 100 to $50 pounds. WAS
nervous, could not get q good nights
sleep and had no ambition to work.
MY back ached and there were pains
through my arms and shoulders. My
heart was weak and the least exertion
would cause 1t TO paipitate. In the
morning / would DO dizzy on getting up
from bed and there would be black
specks before my eyes. My head would
ache all over but particularly in the
back. ] was pale and had hacking
cough which alarmed my friends.
"The doctor treated me for stomach
trouble but didn't help me much and
and then tried several medicines which
were recommended to me but with no
relief. The druggist urged me 20 try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and was 90
certain that they would help me that I
decided TO give them atrial. After tax
ing few boxes began to feel little
hungry, something I hadn't felt for .
year. I also began to sleep better and
was so encouraged that kept on with
the pills. The retti,., was that my stom-
Ach became strong my other troubles
disappeared and ! was cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
ut all druggists, or viii be mailed to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
80 cents per box; six boxes for $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
another thing urged by the Pontia
speakers

another thing urged by the Pontiac
speakers.
H. c. Keyser, president of the Pom
tiac Commercial association, presided
at the dinner and welcomed the Wis
itors. Frank Conant, president OF the
Wholesalers and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. replied, thanking The Pontiac
organization for the courtesies extend
ed to the Detroiters.
The dinner was served by the
Ladies' Hospital society and after II
was over collection was taken W
by the Detroiters and SIS was raised
for the Oakland County hospital which
the ladies help to support.
The afternoon was spent In making
calls on the Pontiac merchants. Some
OF the visitors went through the East
ern Michigan asylum and others took
In the automobile plants after theil
their business was finished. The return
was made at 6:45.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
POLICE AFTER AUTO SCHOOL.
chauffeurs AlIege Il 10 Coming ;
Drive On Them.

The Michigan State Auto school,
Woodward and Selden-aves., where
the young idea Is taught how to be.
come successful and prosperous
chauffeur, is the subject Of police
investigation. A few OF the students
complained to Police Capt. Baker that
after they had paid their tuition,
something like s25,, they failed to re.
ceive the promised instructions. The
management of the school declares II
Is misrepresented. The auto being
used by the faculty for instruction
purposes Is not running just now, be-
ing minus one wheel. AS soon as the
dismembered part Is restored to the
curriculum, the course Of study will
be resumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
SIXTEEN, FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Death Of George Grant Dawson Due
To Weak Heart.

George Grant Dawson. 16-year-old
son of William e. Dawson, OF the traf
&c department OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co.. was found dead In bed
early Thursday morning by his father
For years the family had known the
lads heart was weak. and II; had been
his fathers custom to carefully watch
over him. especially during the night
hours, and to go to his bedside the
first thing on rising in the morning
The Dawson home Is at No. 254 Har
mon-ave., and funeral services will be
held there Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson have
two other sons. Harry and Grant
Dawson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
ENGINEERS ARE WILLING.
Prof. Cooley Says University VIII
Test Detroit Brick.

City Clerk Nichols has received q
letter from Prof. Cooley, head Of the
engineering department Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, In response to
one sent by him early In the week,
saying that the engineering depart
ment will be glad to make tests OF the
brick and Stag that are going into
Detroit streets. Prof. Cooley himself
will not be able to give him attention
to the work, as he will be in Wash
ington. but he suggests that Mr..
Nichols get in touch with Messrs.
Tilden, Rich and White. of the engin-
eering faculty. Nichols will report to
the council, Tuesday night that the
University department will do the
work, and arrangements for the tests
will probably be made next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
ErIdaY,s Band concerts.

Schmemann's military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director, will
render the following program at Cass
park Friday afternoon, beginning al
1880 o'clock, and at Belle Isle Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock: March. The
Thunderer" (Sousa); gavotte, Fair
Maiden of Seville" (Czibulka); over.
ture, Raymond" (Thomas); from.
bone SOLO. paraphrase and variations
Silver Threads Among the Cold" W.
ii. Mayity; selection from The Yam.
kee Consul (Robyn); a descriptive
American and Indian fantasy fhe
Battle of the Little Big Horn" (John.
SOM: Fackeltanz in b fiat Meyer.
beer): Star Spangled Banner" Frank
Rose, baritone. viii sing at the even
Ing concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
Two DetroIters Are MISSING.

Two men were reported. to the po-
lice as missing, Friday morning.
Edward Young. 80 years old. No.
1889 Seyburn-ave., who conducts q
drug store at Westminster and Oak.
land-aves., has been gone since July
10. His relatives fear that the heat
drove him out of his mind.
July IL. David ]. Armour, So years
old. No. 262 Lycaste-st., went away
from his home. He was In his bare
feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
Gasoline Explosion A. Fatal.

Mrs. Eleanor Hurst. Negress, liv-
ing at No. 155 Montcalm-st. east, died
early Friday morning, from burns re-
ceived in a gasoline explosion at her
home. Thursday afternoon. She was
preparing her MONDAY meal. Thurs
day, when the stove exploded and she
was burned all over her body. She
was about As years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
stolen Auto Hlt ax Car.

A Sherman car crashed into a Ford
runabout at Kercheval and Sheridan
aves., early Friday morning. Two
young men leaped from the wreck
age unhurt. and ran away The DO
lice believe the machine was stolen.
The license number is 2056l. The
auto IL total wreck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
FOREST FIRES DYING OUT.
tCoatiaued from Pas. o.e.)

homes-these were scenes that caught
the eye as the glistening rays of the
sun shone down upon the district ear
ly this morning.
Some Of those who had lost every
thing when the flames swept upon
them, Tuesday night, sauntered
among the ruins, casting their eyes
here and there to see II they could
mainder Of their belongings, while
others looked on In bewilderment, APP
parently unconscious OF the extent OF
the disaster.
But, typical of all great eatastro-
Plies, there are others whose civic and
commercial enterprise has asserted
itself and they have turned with smil-
ing faces to repair the damage and re-
claim the towns as one city and In
far more imposing state than they
presented before the holocaust. These
citizens started today to plan the re-
building Of the towns. II was decided
at mass meeting yesterday that this
course should be pursued and In the
course of time a thriving city will dot
the shore OF Lake Huron, not az a
pathetic reminder of the destructive
work OF the furious flames, but as a
reminder of the progressiveness and
alertness OF the citizens.
| LANSING, Mich, July 14.-This
morning Gov. Osborn named q com
mission to take charge of the relief
funds for fire sufferers. The various
members will have charge of the
work In their sections of the state
and will forward the funds to State
Treasurer Sleeper at Lansing.
The commission follows: Milton
McRae, Detroit; Clarence Cotton,
Grand Rapids; Homer Buck, Bay
City; George w. Morley, Saginaw;
Frank Fletcher, Alpena; o. e. Pack.
ard, Charlotte; ]. w. Wells, Menom-
inee; j. w. bert, Flint; r. e. Olds.
Lansing; e. M. Irish, Kalamazoo; w.
H. Sawyer, Hillsdale; Will Hovey,
Benton Harbor; John Carton, Flint;
John Grant, Manistee; A. Z. Sleeper
Lansing; Henry Ford, Detroit; Fred
,Alger, Detroit; Otto Fowle, Sault Ste
Marie; A. T. Roberts, Marquette;
James Laberge, East Tawas; @. w,
Luce. East Tawas; w. @. Bliss, Niles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
woMAN's SCREAM CHAsEs THIEF
Mrs. Hendershot Employs woman's
Defense With Success. Less 90.

A sneak thief entered the home OF
Mrs. L. b. Henderson,, No. 249 John.
R-st., early Friday morning, through
side window. She heard him and
screamed and he escaped through
the window he had entered. He took
IS with him.
Mrs. A. Manner, No. 262 Park-st.
also was the victim of burglar. He
entered by cutting out a screen In q
side window. He got $25 In cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

Windsor Woman Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Edward Tracey No. 2095 Sand
wich-st. east, Windsor, died suddenly
Of heart disease In the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Windsor, Thursday,
while drawing money for the purpose
Of paying her taxes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

ease. A number of these pencil stud
les were recently acquired for the
art library of the Victoria and Albert
Museum, where they may be seen
mounted in juxtaposition with repro
auctions of the wood cuts published
in Punch, for which they were made.
For the making of these drawings,
generally representing people of
fashionable appearance, he used TO
employ models who could wear his
clothes and his wife's-nice, clean
people who came to him twice week.
1 knew one married couple who sat
to him in this way for many years.
In these preliminary pencil drawings
there was no attempt to give the
heads, the place and sizes of which
were indicated only-but the clothes
were carefully done. From such
studies he drew the composition
again with ink, adding heads to suit
the characters of the subjects
HarpeTs Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
LEGEND OF THE PHOENIX.

According to ancient writer's, the
phoenix was a bird of great beauty
about the size of an eagle. Only one
of these birds could live at a time,
but its existence covered a period OF
500 or 600 years. When its life drew
to a close the bird built for itself a
funeral pyre of wood and aromatic
spices, with its wings famed the pyre
into a flame, and therein consumed
itself. From it's ashes a worm was
produced, out of which another phoe-
nix was formed, having all the vigor
Of youth. The first care of the new
phoaniX was to solemnize it's parents
obsequies. For that purpose it made
ball of myTTh, frankincense and
other fragrant things. At Heliopolis,
city in Lower Egypt, there was
magnificent temple dedicated to the
sun. To this temple the phoenix
would carry the fragrant ball and
burn it on the altar of the sun as a
sacrifice. The priests then eXamin,
ed the register and found that exact
ly 500 years or 600 years had elapsed
since that same ceremony had taken
Globe,