davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-28

his thought is confirmed by the sue
ceeding verses. in which the Apostle
tells us that by the assistance of these,
the Divinely provided gifts. teachers,
etc., Gods people need no longer. like
children, to be tossed to and fro. and
be misled by the sleight of men and
cunning craftiness of those who would
deceive. On the contrary. being sin
cere, and speaking the truth in love,
they are to grow up into membership
in the Amounted One in all things
coming fully and completely into fell
lowship and obedience. under the
Head, even Christ-verses IA, Is.
Proceeding, the Apostle tells US that
all who are recognized as members of
the Body of Christ must be properly
Joined to the Head-by proper COM
pact, or covenant, intelligently made
and fully intended This union must
be compacted, and it requires the en-
tire Gospel Age to effect this develop
Ing and compacting as members. that
the whole Body of the Amounted may
be one, symmetrical. beautiful. coop
erative, making increase in its men,
oers ana edifying itself in love-grOw- |
ing In grace and in knowledge and in |
character likeness to the Head of the |
Church, Jesus Verse rs.
In conclusion. then. the Captain OF
our Salvation has gore before. He has |
accepted US as His ioint heirs. and we
are following on, blest by the gifts
which He dispensed when He ascendeG
up On High: and we. in turn. will be
His gifts TO the world of mankind
When as Priests and Kings we shall
be associated with our Lord. we shall
bless all the families of the earth with
glorious opportunity of knowledge
and obedience. that they may. If they
will. attain life everlasting. the gift
OF God. through Jesus Christ our
Lord
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-28
RHEUMATIC
RELIEF

Why suffer longer when relief
b within your reach. Delays
Are dangerous. your health end
welfare are at stalks. Write aow
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-28

only that He would lead forth a null
titude of captives, granting them free
dom, liberty. blessings, but also that
He would confer certain gifts.
We might have spent valuable time
guessing the nature of these gifts
which the great Redeemer would dis.
pense, but such a waste of time is un.
necessary, since the Apostle proceeds
to explain the matter and tells us
what gifts are meant He says, And
he gave some Apostles, and some
prophets, and some evangelIsts, and
some pastors and teachers"
There is an astounding thought con-
nected with this statement-tha the
Apostles were not self-appointed, and
that they had no successors, and that
the work Of evangelizing, or making
known the good tidings," and the
pastoral work amongst believers and
the teaching work amongst believers.
are all under the supervision of the
Head OF the Church. the great Victor
who redeemed us with His blood, and
who proposes. first, to lead forth
Bride class, and subsequently all the
willing and obedient
1t behooves us to notice that the
Apostle does not intimate that Jesus
gave to some MethOdlsm, to others
and others Roman
Catholicism, etc. No, when we held
such thoughts it was because of more
or less misunderstanding because we
failed to see first that there is but the |
lone Church Of the Living God, whose !
names are written In heaven" and |
second, that that one Church is not |
any Of the various sects and parties. |
but includes the sanity in all OF these;
''the Lord knoweth them that are His
Not Given to Convert the World.
Noting carefully the Apostles argu-
ment we perceive that the Master did /
not give these gifts for the conversion
Of the world. He does specify, how
ever, what they were for, namely.
for the perfecting Of the saints. for
the work of the ministry, for the edi-
flying of the Body of Christ'-the
Church. the Bride class. Is it suppos-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-28

Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
/ NNIMAN DENIES
IMPUGNING MOTIVES

/ never said anything that would
reflect on either Estimator Barnett
or Estimator Craig" said Assistant
Corporation Counsel Penniman, Wed.
nesday, in explaining why Barnett
and Craig called him a liar in a
meeting of the board OF estimates
A morning and afternoon paper mis-.
quoted me in saying that | accused
Barnett and Craig OF having some
connection with the Detroit Reduc.
ton Co. never in my life attributed
dishonest motives TO any city Official.
There Is altogether too much mu6-
singing going on just now for me TO
indulge in any OF it. | was attending
the funeral OF a relative, and was not
at the meeting when Craig and Bar.
nett, assuming that the statements
accredited me in the newspapers were
true, called me liar They might
have at least waited hntil was pres
ent and had a chance TO defend my
self"
The board OF estimates will con
slider the appropriation for an inciner.
ating plant, Wednesday night Only
four complaints for non-collection OF
garbage were received in the city
Tuesday, but Wednesday when the ID.
p. W began work IL was discovered
that the reduction company again
fell down" and that there were only
three cars on hand 10 begin work
with. when eight are necessary.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
CITY PLANS EXHIBITED
IN THE ART MUSEUM

The plans OF Detroit which have
been drawn by Z. II. Bennett. Of Chi
cago. the partner OF the late ID. IA.
Burnham under the direction OF the
city plan and improvement commits
sion are on exhibition in the Art
Museum. There have been few
changes in the plans since they were
exhibited in the council chambers
several months ago.
The plans provide for number OF
new radial thoroughfares TO relieva
the congestion on Woodward and JET.
Iferscn-aves. making II possible 10 20
from the northern part Of the city TO
the eastern and western extremities
without using these thoroushfares.
Plans for the approach 10 the new
Michigan Central station are included
and also plans for an improvement
OF The water front. The plan provides
for boulevard of concrete to be built
ont In the river along the Fairyiew
district SO aid in protecting that dis
trict from floods and forming lagoons
between the breakwater and tho
shore. The water Is only about two
feet deep there for considerable dis
tauce and IL is expected that IL wiz
eventually be filled in so that the
boulevard will be the actual shore o;
the river.
Utility and convSpience rather than
Identification are the points that are
emphasized In the city plans. They
have been drawn after careful inyes
tigation OF traffic needs and an at
ten pt has been made 10 provide for
the city as il will be in the future.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BURGLAR TRIES TO
BREAK INTO NAGEL HOME

JohL Baird. a brother-in-law OF City
Assessor John c. Nagel. arrived at
EtAeSNaSel home, No. AS Fourteenth
ave, Tuesday evening, just in time TO
see an excited young man coming
down the steps.
Mr. Baird instintively decided that
the man was burglar, and grabbed
him. But the man muttered some
thing about wanting a position, which,
since the 100 votes" episode. was
tie hest possible remark that he
could have made TO spread confusion
in the vicinity OF the ,Nagel home.
Mr. Baird let the fellow go, when
he explained that he was looking for
q. man. named. Jones, to get q job in
an. auto factory.
Then the fellow ran, which caused
Mr.. Baird to pursue, and again catch
him. This time the man protested In
nocenoe, and gave Mr.. Baird card,
With an address on Twelsth-st He
was again released.
Next. Mr.. Baird found a chisel in
serted in a window in the house, and
as the FELLOW had disappeared. he
rotiHed the police.
The police found that the Twelfth
81, address was the home OF the mans
aged mother, who could not believe
that her son was a burglar. Under
the circumstances, Mr. Baird declined
to prosecute.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES AFTER
SHARP SLUMP
List Closes Strong in Spite OF
Heavy Pressure in Early
Afternoon
BALKAN WAR is
FACTOR IN TRADING
Prices Break Violently in New
York, Extending To Three
Points in Some Issues
Copy right. 1912, by New York EveninS
Post Go.

Copy right. 1912, by New York Evenins
Post Co
NEW YORK. Oct. $50 far as
the European Stock exchanges %ere
concerned, this was day rather OF
hesitation than OF disturbances. Brit
ish consols did not move. and tn"
only change in securities Of the flght-
ing states was further recovery In
Greek bonds This single advance
was doubtless attributable TO the
fact that the Greek forces are at least
making a better showing at the front
than they did in 1897.
French government three per
cents. however. fell IA point FUR
ther; they are now l-2 centime under
the low price touched In the general
European break on Monday OF last
week. But the generalization which
Eurcpe's stock exchanges did NOT
show today was sharply in evidence
at New York, where prices opened q
small fraction lower, advanced j
trife. then, towards midday broke
with great violence.
This decline carried prices for al
sorts OF stocks down two to three
points. Only in the closing hour did
the pressure on the market relax, to
be followed by irregular recoveries
some which ran TO a. point or more.
The stock market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
FAMILY OF ACCIDENT
VICTIM TO GET $4,000

The family of Paul Merlo, one OF the
workmen killed when an elevator
cable parted in the new Peter Smith
building, under construction at State
and Griswold-sts., will receive com
pensation under the new workmen
compensation act, amounting to about
SO, 900. He left wife and three chill
dren. Merio was employed by +. n
Goddard. Inc, a company which has
elected to come under the new act
The other workmen killed were In the
employ OF the Weber Chimney Co, OF
Chicago, and il is believed that this
company had not filed It's election TO
come under the act. In case II nas
not come under the law, liability will
have to be- established in court. and
the defenses which are abolished by
the new law. will have TO be waived.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
TWO MEN FREED ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

The case against Richard Flaherty
ard Stanley Cummings, charged with
robbery while armed, was dismissed
on order OF Judge Van Zile, Wednes-
day, for lack OF evidence. Alexander
vooas, the complaining witness, said
that Flaherty and Cummings relieved
lin of $S9.
In the course OF the trial, Peter
Christy, owner OF a restaurant, out
Woolward-ave., was taken into Gus
tody, the authorities suspecting he
was guilty of perjury in connection
witii Testimony he gave. In the pre-
linifnhry examination, Christy testi
fied that he had given Vobas, who
worked for him, torn 81 bill. similar
to ono recovered by the police after
the alleged robbery.
On the stand. in Judge Van Zile's
court. Christy surprised the prosecu-
tlon by denying that he had given
vobas torn 81 bill, and added that
he didn't see how Vobas could have
$50, the amount he said was stolen
from him. - - '.'t'''- ""'%
Chr1sty is now out on bonds and
his case will be argued before Judge
Van Zile, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

annoying. and disturbed my sleep. This
last February it was ever % much worse
than before. I did not do all my work on
account OF the condition OF my hands. I
could not put them In water without max
ing them worse I tried \ lot OF home
remedies, also salves and liniments that
claimed TO be n cure for the trouble. but
did not obtain . cure.
AT last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for
q sample. I thought they would cure. %
l sent for . ffty-ccnt boz OF Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. A
doctor advised me to keep ahead with the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cured
mo completely. No trace Of the trouble
remains" (signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed frse. with APP. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. DeptT. Boston :"
SETender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap shaving Stick. 25c. sample free.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
NAGEL NOT CRITICISED
N BY MAYOR, HE SAYS

Mayor Thompson has not repudiat.
ed rue action OF John q. NEgel, chair.
man OF the Democratic city commit
tee. In writing the 100 votes for
Thompson" letter. according TO Nag
els own statement. Wednesday, Nagel
feels hurt that Thompson's friends
and advisers should condemn his &C
tion, not so much for writing the let
ter but for being caught al IL. lie
showed up In the city hall for only a
few minutes. Wednesday morning,
said very little 10 any OF his associ'
ates and departed with gloomy
countenance.
HAS the mayor offered any critl'
clsm TO you for your action In writing
the letter." he was asked.
None whatever" he replied.
1T hasn't been suggested TO you
that you resign as his campaign
manager"
I'm not his campaign manager,
quickly replied Nagel I'm only chair
man of the Democratic city commit
tee"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Man Reported Missing.

Police have been asked TO search
for salvatore Catanzaro, 22 years old
who disappeared from his roominG
house No. 425 Monroe-ave., last Sat.
urday evening at o'clock, after re-
turning from work. donning his best
clothes. and stating that he was go
ing out for a short time. He had
about SIS with him when he left. An
thony Maiullo, attorney al No. 1929
Ford building. is In charge OF the
search for Catanzaro.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ACCUSED SOLONS
ARE OPPOSEDTO.
CHANGE OFVENUE
Want Trials on Graft Charges
to Take Place In
Detroit X,
SAY PROSECUTORS PLAN
WOULD BOOST EXPENSE
Attorney Bumps Doesn't Believe
Court Will Consent to
Move at Present

Aldermen involved In the sraf'
cases will strenuousIy oppose Prose
cutor Shepherds plan TO obtain a
change OF venue.
II don't see why we should be made
to 20 outside the county for trial,
said Aid. Joe" Theisen, emphasizing
his words In such a way as 10 indl-
cate hat he was opposed TO a change
OF venue. other aldermen also com
mented among themselves on the
latest phase or the case, They say
they have business interests in De
troit and that IL would be putting all
unnecessary burden on them TO be
lnacc 10 leave their business and go
10 some other county for protracted
trial
The prosecutor is not going At
It right" said Attorney Frank Bumps.
wednesday, when asked II he, as the
legal representative of some OF the
aldermen, would oppose the change
of venue.
ut Is diffcult, IL not impossible to
say at this time that the aldermen
canno; receive a fair trial in Wayne
county" said he. mo one knows that
unless there is some indication of It
after the trial has started. We have
always been able to obtain hair-mind-
ed juries and impartial judges in this
county to try our cases. II looks II
ME Ss though this was scheme TO
railroad these aldermen to prison.
THE customary practice is for the
court TO proceed with such cases unit!
there Ia some evidence tending 10
chow that II is difficult 10 obtain A
fair-minded jury to pass on the case.
I Gor't think the court will do any
thing else but follow the usual Gus
tom IN this case"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY

Calvary Presbyterian church Is to
hold double celebration, Thursday
night. Oct. "a. the date marking the
twelfth anniversary Of the pastorate
OF the Rev. ID. l. Sutherland. and the
fortieth anniversary OF the organiza-
tion OF the congregation. ~..- ~~'
The program viii Include hve-m<n-
ute addresses as follows Calvarys
ministers, Robert McKinnell; elders.
John Munro; trustees, Warren +.
Brinkenhoff; Sunday school superin-
tendents, Harry Mackie; woman's so
cieties. Mrs. w. c. Stevens; young
peoples societies, Miss Olive Suther-
land. "reminiscences viii be given by
William E. Selover, Peter Young, A.
c. Wood, Charles Granger. and others.
There will be reunion, reception
and refreshments in the church par.
lors at S:15, following the anniversary
program, which begins at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ALLEGED ELOPERS
ARE ARRESTED HERE

J. p Pierron. 2s years old. and Miss
Margaret Rosson, 25 years old. al
legged to have eloped from Port Wash
ington. Wis. were arrested by Detec
tives Brooks and Fox, Tuesday, for
the Milwaukee police, who want the
pair on a charge OF false pretenses.
PierTon, the local police say, Is also
wanted in Port Washington, on a
charge of abandoning his family. to
fee with mis- alleged affinity.
The couple had been living at No,
210 John r st, in the Stringer apart.
ments.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BOY STEPS ON NAIL;
DIES FROM LOCKJAW

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 2s.--A'
ter having run a nail In his foot re-
sulting in lock-jaw. Thomas Brag. 4
i7.year-old boy OF this city, died at
an early hour this morning.
The boy whose father and mother
are both dead, had his foot pierced
by the nail. last Thursday. He paid
little attention TO II and at IL o'clock,
last night, lock-jaw set in. The efforts
OF three physicians failed to save
him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Farmer Ends His Life.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Oct. 23,-
While driving along the road yester-
day. Fred Reick, Ray township
farmer, drew a revolver and ended his
life by shooting himself In the head.
II is thought failure OF his bean crop
made him respondent. He was 30
years old.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

OWOSSO, Mich, Oct 23.-The
board OF supervisors today passed u
resolution appointing a committee To
investigate the matter OF building a
county hospital for contagious dis
eases with special ward for tubercu-
lar patients.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

was a breaking out with
watery blisters on my
hands which would then
dry and scale. and then
would follow the trouble
OF cracking and bleeding.
also itching and hurting.
My hands were disngured
at the time. and sore.
Tha trouble yaa very
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
COAT AND HAT ON DOCK
INDICATE SUICIDE

A coat and haG found on the dock
at the foot OF Junction-ave., Indicated
suicide, and the police believe that
the victim Is Edward Barrett, OF No
63 Beaubien-st., an employe OF the
Ford Motor Works. A pay check
from the automobile shops was found
in the coat. and was made out TO Bar.
ra4t ss4s am. --e s.- sutsHEaF sss.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
HANDS CRACKING
AND BLEEDING
With Eczema. Watery Blisters.
Disfgured and Sore. Could Not
Put Them In Water. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

st. Clair. Mo.--"My trouble began about
fifteen years ago. IL was what some claimed
eczema The form the disease worked under
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

. Dussness-like Printing. NO fuss and
no fei Tiers The plain, neat kind tnAl
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Ph. Main 1893 or City 33Ss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
County MAY Build HokpitaI.

Search for a body is being made.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

p. S.-Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause of clean and
honest advertising.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
WOMEN'S GOLF
TITLE in DOUBT

AS result of yesterdays matches
IN the Womens Philadelphia Cup
competition very interesting situa-
tion has arisen and the destination Of
the championship hinges upon the
match between Merton and Philadel
phia at Haverford next Tuesday For
the third time this season. Philadel-
phia secured all FIVE matches yester-
day. the victory being obtained at the
expense OF Balax at ST. Martins Ex-
cept that Miss X Davis took the place
Of Miss G. Davis the home team was
at full strength. but Miss Davis JUS
tilted her inclusion by defeating Mrs.
Baker.
The Merton women travelled TO
Merchantville without the services OF
Miss r c. Griscom. and her absence
was severely felt. for. although the
visitors won the contest. they lost one
valuable individual match Mrs. Law
renee credited Merchantyille with a
win BY beating Mrs. Clayton, 2 up and
] 70 play. Merton and Philadelphia
have each won three matches and
great interest will be taken in the
match when the teams meet next
Tuesday Merton. who are the holders
n the title will have the advantage
Of playing AZ home and should sue
coed in retaining the title although
the margin in their favor will prob
ably be a narrow one.
Standing Of the teams:
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
AT ! AACEl ON
CHILD Anglers
Her FATHER
Mcdonald in Court, Tells AC-
Cused Man GOOD Thing
He Didn't Find Gun"
HOLD OWENS Fer
TRIAL ON CHARGE

There was a scene in Magistrate
Lewis office between and 10 o'clock
this morning, when John owens, a
white man, aged 81 years, employed
as farm laborer, was placed on trial
on a charge of attempted assault upon
Anna Mcdonald, aged 13 years, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Donald. who live on farm near
Centreville.
The father OF the girl was so in
censed at Owens during the taking
of evidence that he could hardly con-
troll himself, and once or twice start
ed toward the prisoner as though TO
attack him.
Its a good thing for you that did
not find my gun until after you had
fled from the place" cried out the
irate father
The defendant entered plea of
not guilty. and all he would say was
that there was mistake, and what
had been said was an untruth. He was
held in $1,000 bail for court.
The girl testified that Owens laid
his hands upon her while visiting at
her home on Monday and whispered,
where is your father?" The child
began TO weep at this stage of the
proceedings and her mother was then
called to the witness stand. Mrs.
Mcdonald testified that she was up
stairs and came down in time to see
Owens let go his hold upon her
daughter. She said she seized a
razor strap and beat the man over
the head and shoulders until he ran
from the house.
Mr.. Mcdonald testified he was
working in the garden near the house
when he heard his wife order Owens
out. When he came up Owens was
leaving, and when he learned what
the trouble was he went in search
of his revolver to shoot the man, but
before he could find the weapon
Owens had disappeared.
State Detective Mccoy was informed
of the affair. and yesterday Owens
was located by Constable Halloran, of
Yorklyn. on description given by
Detective Mccoy. Owens had oc-
cupied a small cabin not far from The
Mcdonald farm, but this was found
closed. He was found on the farm
OF James Fortner. and Detective Nc
Coy brought him to Wilmington
II was learned today that Owens
had been in the habit of visiting at
the Mcdonald house and that he fire.
duently had the girl write letters for
him.