davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
PASTOR GRANT EXALTS
THE JOY OF JESUS

The Rev. NJ. Lee Grant, pastor OF
the Fort-st. Congregational church.
was the speaker in the MONDAY Len
ten service in the Detroit opera house.
| Thursday noon. He spoke on The
Joy of Jesus" saying in part:
THAT Jesus should emphasize the
note of joy the last night of His life
might at first seem strange The
agony in. Gethsemane, the desertion
or the disciples, the unjust trials be-
fore the Sanhedrom and Plate, the
shame and horror of the crucifxion,
treachery, scorn, death, the apparent
failure of his mission-all these were
imminent, yet Joy and peace are his
most precious legacies to his dis
ciples.
"One OF our great preachers hes
suggested that JOY may be divided into
three classes--the joys OF the animal
nature, social and industrial happiness
and the joys of the spiritual nature, OF
the higher affections which We may
call blessedness.
Jesus experienced all three forms
OF JOY but most of all blessedness was
His. For this was Joy which the world
can neither give nor take away.
The pleasure resulting from the
satisfaction of the physical appetites,
and the happiness we enjoy In social
intercourse and congenial work are de-
pendent largely upon circumstances
outside of ourselves. But the joys OF
self-sacrifice of unselfish devotion to
a noble cause. the consciousness or
union with God and of his approval
upon our work-these joys are per-
manent and satisfying because they
are independent of the world. Jesus
calls us to share with him the Joys o.:
blessedness. We are too easily salts
fed with mere things. At this sacred
season IL should be our special object
TO experience something OF the nobler
JOYS of Jesus"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
TROOPS CALLED OUT
IN TEXTILE STRIKE

UTICA, n. Y, April 4.-The two
local companies of the national guard
were ordered out for strike duty at
New York Mills and Yorkville, today,
following serious clashes between
deputy sheriffs and the textile strlk'
ers. The guardsmen were called Tor
by the sheriff who was not satisfied
that his force of 40 men could guard
the mill property in the two villages
near Utica.
Several Polish women attacked the
deputies today while they were guard
ing foremen en- route TO work. The
women. it is charged, threw red pep
per in the eyes of the officers, and a
number were arrested. The sherirl
then ordered all saloons closed and
called for the troops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
$4,000 DIAMOND COSTS
CHAMP JACK JUST $4,000

CHICAGO. April admitting that
he failed to sign articles with Uncle
Sam, and that he has suffered a real
solar plexus knockout John Arthur
Johnson today promised the federal
officials that he will pay all bets and
tomorrow morning will contribute
$4,000 to the Golfers of Uncle Sam.
Jack acknowledged that he surrepti-
tiously introduced into this country
one diamond necklace worth $4,000
without declaring his intentions. Pen
alties, fines and duties bring the total
bill OF the government to $4,000.
Kissing his hard-earned lucre good
bye. Jack said:
II knew you had 10 sign articles
with Uncle Sam, but | didn't know
the rules were so much harder on
you when you reneg than they are IN
the boxing game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
BALL FANS PLEA
WINS HIM FREEDOM

Steve Brodie. Detroit newsboy who
holds the long-distance record for con-
, sumption of liquor, and for frequency
of appearance in police court, faced
Justice Stein again Thursday morn
ing. and was sentenced to 30 days as
a chronic drunk, but his baseball
eloquence won him his freedom.
Just gotta see that opening game, "
said steve, with a winning smile.
Never missed one, judge. an you
know il. If I'm in the workhouse.
how'm | goin' to root for the Tigers"
The judge let him 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
SPEAKERS ALL FOR taft.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, April A.
ouet was held last night in G. :. j.. s.
hell George l.. Lusk, OF Bay City,
was POSTMASTER The speakers were
Congressman Fordney, @. j. Diekemn
and Senator Walter Ross Taylor, o.
Kalamazoo. The talks were all along
political lines. no reference
being made TO presidential candidates,
as all favored Taft. An unsuccessful
attempt had been made to secure a
Roosevelt speaker.-- --------i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT IN 'KAINTUCK';
WANTS PEOPLE TO RULE

NASHVILLE, KY, April 4.-Col.
Roosevelt on the last day OF his trip
through Kentucky and West Virginia
was greeted here today by crowd of
600 persons. In brief speech he re-
peated his Let the people rule" doc
trine, saying: IF the country is going
TO be good for any of us, 1t must be
good for all of US TO live in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
VOTING POINTS TO
STRIKE OF ENGINEERS

CLEVELAND, o., April Am over
whelming vote in favor of strike of
locomotive engineers is predicted by
officials OF the engineers brotherhood
at headquarters today. The ballots
are being received daily for the tabu-
lation. the result of which will be an
nounced April 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
BELLE ISLE FLOWER
SHOW OPENS SATURDAY

Easter flowers in great profusion
and beauty fiji the Conservatives on
Belle Isle and the annual free display
of the pretty blossoms and plants will
he open 10 the public Saturday and
Sunday and continue as long as their
freshness and life lasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
champ Clark Comedies New Jersey.

TRENTON. y. j.. April 4-Following
out his announced intention OF not OPP
posing "favorite sons" in their home
states Speaker Champ Clark today
notified the secretary OF state that he
refused consent to his name going on
the official ballot for the New Jersey
presidential preferential primaries
rext month. This Will leave the field
clear to Gov. Wilson. Clark's action
was a distinct shock to the Smith
Nugent organization which was pre-
pairing to oppose the governor, with
the speaker as their candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

Il COnIeueTaIe cav
airy officer, asked
a young artillery
man at Shiloh the
best way TO charge
a battery.
II wouldn't do
II. II / was you.
Your blamed little
cavalry wouldn't be
deuce high agin'
them guns"
A n s w er my
questions" insist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
EASTER CARDS FOR WEE ONES TO MAKE

The cutting is prettier is used as
a silhouette; one plain color pasted
on another without any crayon lines.
II your child prefers he can draw
his rabbits, chickens and eggs, color
ing them with crayon or paint.
A very dainty card is made by
painting IN bright spring colors a
row of Easter flowers in simple brush
strokes, with no effort TO copy any
particular flower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

An Easter card made by children
Is illustrated here. The rabbits
were made from paper by free cut
ting without the aid OF pencil.
Before asking children to cut these
figures, one must show them pictures
OF the animals and perhaps first cut
out for them a silhouette, SO that they
may see how il is done. Children.
however. often get better results in
cutting than their grown-up teacher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

LeghorH hats lead all the straws
for midsummer. with Milan and hemp
following in goodly numbers after
Many of these are entirely covered
with net or Chantilly lace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

May aprons OF light brown denim
for "runabout" babies are trimmed
with bright red facings, the pockets
and yoke in front are decorated with
gay little woven Dutch figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

Lieutenant, TO tell you the Gods
truth, thar amt no good way to
charge a battery"
Which puts a whole lot of mill
tary learning in nine words.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
wIREs sAXE MAN,s LIEE.

CADILLAC. Mich, April 4.--Charles
Pearson, tarring the roof OF the Me
Kinnon hotel. fell SO feet. striking on
two phone wires which broke the fall
and saved his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
FEyER EPIDEMIC CHECKED.

ALLEGAN. Mich. April 4.--The scar
let fever epidemic In this city is abat-
ing. no new cases having been reported
Ithis week. Health officer Malcolm
smith has been the means OF stamping
out the disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

! Foulards in lovely shades of blue
and rose are much in favor for the
one piece gown, so practical for
spring wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
FEMININE FANCIES
AND FASHIONS

White buck boots will be worn this
summer and also black and white
combinations made UP with black
vamp, white calf top and black but
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

ANN ARBoR, Mich. April morris
r.. Whitmeyer. "A literary student in the
university from ogden, Utah. Is dead
here from blood poisoning from ton
silitis Ills parents were on the way
here when he died. lie was sick a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

April 6, 1862, just SO years ago to-
ny, Lieut.. Basil w. Duke, who was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

II you do not receive the De-
tre.t Times regularly call Main
1898 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
ing irregular delivery will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
ANSWERS ABOUT HEALTH
By w. c. Cotton, M. D.

1t has been said of old that
foods might be one mans making
and another's breaking. That
some foods are poison for one and
helpful to another, is partially
true. Each life is a problem
which must be solved by the per-
son in question. No two people
are governed by the same rule of
health.
The Day Book desires to be of
service to its readers. Questions
concerning food and health will
be answered. They should, how
ever, be practical. Life is too
short to argue about theories
when practical things are sacri-
feed. The successful life is the
one that knows the necessary or
practical things, has them at the
fingers end and uses them daily.
Mrs. G. writes: 'Baby is twelve
months old; is still nursing.
Seems to be losing weight and is /
not SO playful; becoming more
fretful."
Babies as rule should not be
nursed after ten months, as the
mothers milk gradually loses its
nourishing qualities and becomes
little better than salts and water.
Dairy people know this fact asst
is common to all animals. After
a calf becomes a certain age, the
cows milk becomes less plentiful !
in cream and fats. The fats come
away last or at the end of nursing
or milking.
In some cases the pump should
be applied to the breast to draw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
supply of milk is secreted.

months gradually wean the baby.
Start the ne wdiet with very fine
mashed potatoes and gravy
scraped beefs, broths-barly and
other cereal water. Soft boiled
fresh eggs-toasts and milk are
easily digested and act we'll as a
beginning diet. Occasionally con-
stipation follows. This can be
regulated by using fresh. fruit
juices strained, sweetened and
we'll diluted with water.
Mrs. c. says she begins the
days work tired out. The least
exertion is exhausting. Is thin
and upset over trifles.
The condition might be due to
many troubles. The most COM
mon one is told by herself
worry. Most women of this class
are tired out from mental worry
before they go to work. To think
calmly and quietly with the view
of solving the problem to be per-
formed is an art. Any one can
acquire this art
Simply relax all the muscles of
the body. When you feel like do
ing ten acts at once, stop, relax,
and think it over. Plan out your
work and do it without worry.
Worry is one of the greatest fac
tors in the world to reduce weight
and set up an indigestion.
In China, years ago, they had a
test to tell whether a suspected
person committed murder. A
bowl of>raw rice, which required
large quantities of saliva to soft
en-. was given the person and If it
, 1912-12-12
The Parcels Post.

Some of the things that every
one should know before attempt
ing to ship any parcels through the
mail
The Parcels Post will be insag-
urated Jan. LIST, 1918, at which
time any one can ship parcels
through the mail that weigh IL
pounds or less. Regular postage
stamps cannot be used on matter
of this class, but you will have to
secure the stamps especially de-
signed for that use. These stamps
will be on sale after the first of
the year in every post Office. All
paroles must bear return cards or
they will not be accepted.
Shortly before the first of the
year each post master will receive
copies of the parcels post maps
of the United States, showing
the unit area in which the post
offices are located and the eight
postal zones indicating the dis
tances on which the parcals post
rates of postage are based. Indi-
eating the distance on which the
parcels post rates vt postage are
based. The post Office department
will also supply all post Offices
with tape lines and scales large
enough to weigh and measure the
same, which can't be over 6 feet
long, brought in for post. The
table is the cost per zone
system.
, 1912-12-12
Fountain Pens, Self Filters and
non Leakable at Hays
Basket Ball Monday Night.

The girls team played the small
boys in the hall Monday night in
a game of basket ball. The boys
were o little too much for the girls
winning from them by a score OF
Is to %. The game was a lively
one aud much enjoyed by the
crowd. The Giants and the Rubes
played another game also and the
results was IL to ID in favor of the
Giants. The game was a fast one
and this evens up the score as the
Rubes won the other game 8 to 10
Tomorrow night both the girls
team and the mems two teams ge
to Encampment. The girls pla,
the Encampment girls and thu
Rubes and Giants play off thu
rubber. The s. & E. will run
special train at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening aud quite a number viii
go up from here besides the play
ers.
, 1912-12-12
The Elk Horn Mine.

From Manager Campbell we
learn this week considerable about
the workings of the Elk Horn
Mine. Mr.. Campbell just came in
from the mine where he has been
working all the fall, and he was
called to Oklahoma and left Tues
day. They have the mine in tip
top shape and with q very little
more work they will have it in
shape to take out ore and sort
enough to ship and keep the mine
running while the development
work is going on to a point where
they will be able to put on a large
force of men and take the ore out
in great quantities. The main
thing of a mine of low grade ore,
say about 3 per cent, is to concen-
trate it on the ground instead of
sorting it to ship. They probably
have better than 5000 tons of low
and high grade ore mixed on the
dumps, that would go through a
a concentratcr on the ground and
save all of the values and run to
big profits, besides hundreds of
tons of ore in sight in the mine.
The body of ore is 80 big that once
developed and machinery on the
ground to handle it, that it will be
one Of the biggest mines in the
west. They have just completed
An incline from the tunnel level tc
up to the third level of 76 feel
trough ore all the way. Lots Of
The ore will do to ship as it is, but
there is such an immence body o.
the low grade that it will have tt
be treated on the ground to MAKE
a profit. This mine will sure be
hummer when they get their ma,
chinery in operation and get il
shape to take out a big quantity o
ore at a time.
, 1912-12-12

Miss Nora Doggett, the teacher
OF the primary room in the public
school is drilling her little folks
for a little program to be given in
the hall Monday night, Dec. %.
The little folks will put on a play
with singing and speaking. The
receipts of the evening will go
toward paying for the organ in
their school room, and with good
luck they will be able to complete
the payment, which is a very small
one. Every one should turn out
as this will be very interesting
and the children will appreciate
the help. Admission Is and 25c.
, 1912-12-12
Girls Gave Dance.

The Embroidery Club, COM
posed of the young ladies of the
town gave a private dance in the
hall last Friday night. They paid
all the expenses and took the boys
to the dance. A number outside
of the Club we're invited and all
who attended had a very good
time. The Sun stated last week
that this dance would be given by
the basket ball girls, which was
an oversight on our part. The
dance raj a pleasant affair.
, 1912-12-12

partment of Justice for action. A
true bill against Watt was returned
by the Federal Grand Jury in
Cheyenne in November, and the
offender was arranged before the
U. 5. District Court at Cheyenne.
He pleaded guilty and paid a fine
of 500 and costs of $40.l IA
, 1912-12-12

For example, a IL pound parcel
will cost for so miles 35c. This
will about put the express COM
panies out of commission for pack
ages under IL pounds and will
compel people to trade closer TO
home if they wish to ave on pos
tage.
, 1912-12-12
Medicine Bow National Forest.

During the field season just end
ed there was expended a tribe over
So, 10000 for permanent improve
ments on the Medicine Bow Ma
tional Forest. In expanding this
sum the Forest officers concentra-
ted chiefly, projects of direct bene-
fit in the fire protection scheme.
Under projects of this class we're
constructed % miles of road, 3
miles of trail, % miles of telephone
lines, 2 fire lookout towers, and
one bridge.
, 1912-12-12


ed for those fellows. He knows
just who they are, and so do 1, and
when they come out in the open,
which they will never do, they will
get such a drubbing as will silence
them forever.
Did you ever hear of a city that
was already made-streets, water
mains, sewer-pipes, curbing, side
walks, ever to the planting of
flowers along the side walks-be-
fore there were any houses built -?
Well, that's the way they do things
here Take the hills surrounding
Oakland as an example. The land
was bot up fifteen years ago by a
realty syndicate for a small figure,
say $15 to 500 per acre. They
then planted patches of the land in
Eucalyptus sprouts. The result is
that a forest of straight, tall timber
sprang up. These hills extend for
miles along back of Oakland, Pied
mont, Berkeley, North Brae, Rich
mond and other small suburban
towns. This realty company has
recently entered upon a system of
improvements that have resulted
in the building Of street car lines
up into these hills. winding around
and curving with the natural lay
of the hills, up to the tops of them.
The company employed landscape
artists to lay the land out and the
result is simply wonderful. The
country looks like a park more
than like an addition to a town.
The streets have been graded
and %asphalted, sewer and water
pipes laid, and everything that a
town could possibly require in the
way OF street improvement, has
been done. At the functions of
streets, where there may be q three
cornered plot of ground or an ir-
regular space, it has been made
into a beauty spot by the erection
of stone pillars and the planting
of palms and tropical shrubbery
and flowers. In some places huge
urns and vases, made of concrete,
have been placed on pedestals and
these vases are over-howing with
vines and flowers and climbing
plants. Concrete steps lead to
otherwise inaccessible spots and
fountains and seats, on
which to rest, are found in unex-
pected places. Building has COM
menced in these additions and the
lots are selling at fancy prices,
especially those that command a
good view of the Bay and the
cities of San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley, etc, which they nearly
all do. The towns on the Oakland
side of the Bay are built without
alleys. This is a little i%nconven-
lent sometimes, but they get over
it by backing their houses right
against each other, or rather their
back yards, and having the en-
trance for the grocery man, the
butcher and the baker, at the side
of the house.
n CroueorI
, 1912-12-12

Military Sets, brushes, and Hand
Mirrors at Hays
, 1912-12-12

Leather Goods-P Purses, Bill books
etc. at Hays
, 1912-12-12

XMAS booklets, Seals, Letters aud
Cards at Hays
, 1912-12-12

Holiday Stationery and Post card
Albums at Hays.
, 1912-12-12

On the testimony of Forest Off
GERS, two of Laramie's prominent
citizens we're indited by the Fed
eral GRIND Jury which met in
Cheyenne recently, on the charge
of leaving a camp FIRE burning un-
attended on National Forest land
in violation of the United States
laws. On November 20 one of the
defendants was arranged before
the U. s. District Court at Chey-
enne. He entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine
and costs. The other individual
escaped sentence by reason If his
companion assuming all RESPONSE
bility.
The Federal Government has
just concluded a case of criminal
prosecution on account of a graz
ing trespass on the Medicine Bow
National Forest. The offender was
Matt Watt. Last spring he ap-
| piled in the regular manner for II
grazing permit; his application
was approved by the Forest Super
visor, and he was notified to pay
the necessary grazing fee in order
that the usual permit might be is.
sued. The fee was not paid, and
Watt neglected to attend to the
matter. Meanwhile his cattle wer,
grazing on the National Fores
without authority, and finally b,
was ordered to remove them, ans
the case waa referred to the De
, 1912-12-12

Tree Ornaments and decorations at
Hays
, 1912-12-12

Toilet Sets-Parisian Ivory, Ebony
and Birdseye Maple at Hays
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05

be the case, the lines of political bat
tie must be drawn between the two
great opposing political parties, al
though the indepe ndent vote, which
has shown a large increase in The
past few years may be counted upon
to show greater strength this fall
than ever before.
1t does not follow, however, that
this so-called independent vote will
materially change results, unless a
strong reason, accompanied by the
opportunity, should be present to
urge a stampede to another party.
While a Republican may vote indie
rendently for a Democratic candidate
the effect is likely to be offset by
Democrat voting independently
for a Republican candidate, and SO
on throughout the chapter.
1t can hardly be said that the op-
portunity now exists, even if the de-
sire was sufficiently wide spread,
for a stampede from the ranks of
either old party. Col. Roosevelt may
head a third party movement but
we doubt it, The Colonel is not en-
t:rely foolish and will realize that
It would be more than wasted effort.
rhore was a time when Mr.. Roose-
Welt could have perhaps done this
successfully, but that time is not
now. He still has his strong admir-
ers, but his late campaign for the
presidency has not increased his pop
ularity, and, while he might help de-
feat the Republican party, we do not
believe he is the sort of man who
would consent to merely aid such an
object.
In the course of a month we will
all know more about the real situa-
tions. and we all have time to wait.
The lack of suspense will do us good.
Beside, there are our big crops com
ing up all over the United States.
They mean much to the people and
we can afford to at least glory in the
fine crop prospects.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05
DENVER GRAFTING BARRIERS
ARE TO BE REFORMED

In the reform wave that is now
approaching its zenith in Denver
the lower Seventeenth street facial
artists are to get a checking up by
Felix ONeill, chief of police uunder
the new administration.
Felix has juust had call from
three young men who didn't know
that BARRIERS in that end of town
were holdups-who ordered n hair
cut and shave each The price for
this work anywhere in the world is
only so cents, but for each of these
fellows, after he got out of the
chair and was ready to go, was "A
trifle under So.
The boys made "roar' to the
chief and in consequence the bar
bers acting in that particular
Joint" were called upon the car
pet and ordered to close their place
Of business. They paid the over
charge back to the country boys.
however, and may get new lease of
life.