davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13


The Egyptians have many curious
customs in connection with the buriai
Of their dead and the healing OF the
sick. At every Moslem funeral Tor III
stance, there are hired mourners' vary
ing In lumber according to the wealth.
OF the deceased. These funerals are al
ways headed by old blind men, carry
ing long sta4s in their hands and wall
ing loudly They are followed by the
relatives and friends of the deceased
and then comes the coffin. This Is sue
ceeded by two or three of the native
/ fat carts common to Cairo, hlled WIN
women mouners. Mourning, in fact is
quite profession among the wonlen' ~
/ Every day YOU see groups OF them
squirting on the ground outside the e
hospital at cairo. waiting to be hireu
for a fJmeral.-Wide World MasaAine'
As sman letters weary the eye most
so also the smallest affairs disturb I'LL
most Montaigne.
Samepess is the mother OF disgust
variety the cure -Petrareh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

There is nothing so powerful as truth
aud often nothing so strange
ster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

! fattht IL was SO. hcHo Iu'"'
He had a positive
command. II was no imaginatica' no
whlsperlngs OF witches or wizards 1t
was 10 dream.
To one Of Abraham's character, the
Divine command meant prompt oDedi-
ence. Forthwith he journeycd, accom-
panied BY his servants. Then leaving
/ them. Abraham and Isaac jouneyed
to the top Of Mt Morah, Afterwards
the site Of the Temple. The very rock
upon which Isaac is supposed to nave
been bound became the location Tor
the Brazen Altar.
The patriarch and his son came TO
this spot Then Abraham, with falter-
ing lips, but determined heart, told
Isaac Of the Divine command. There
he offered his son, even though the
knife did not strike the fatal blow.
The Offering was complete In the sight
of Heaven: and the hand was stayed.
AS the Apostle explains, abraham
received his son from the dead In
figure" Hebrews 11:l0.
The Antitype Of All This.
These incidents Of olden time had
their effect upon the actors; but to
Gods consecrated people, enlightened
by the Holy Spirit they have still fur
ther meaning. Abraham served as a
type of God, and Isaac Of Christ, Head
and Body. In the antitype God freely
offered His Son for the sins of the
whole world. God gave His only Be
gotten Son, that whosoeyer belieyeth
on Him might have everlasting life"
In the antitype God arranged that
Jesus should be Head Of the Church,
which Is His Body. Hence the suf-
ferings of Christ, accomplished by
Jesus, were only part of the suffer
ings Of the antitypical Isaac. Here
the Apostle declares, I'VE, brethren,
as Isaac was, are the children of prom
lse." The Church of Christ is required
to prove her worthlness of sharing in
the First Resurrection, by being made
confornable to Chrsts death. The cup
which our Lord drank He passed on to
His followers, saying, Drink ye all
Of It."
The Ram In the Thioket.
When God stayed Abraham's hand
through the angel, ram caught In
tAlcket was provided as a sacrifice In
stead. Thus a ram in sacrifice became
the symbol of the Seed of Abraham
and an indication Of the process by
which reconciliation Of Divine Justic,
will be made on behalf of humanity.
This thought was repeated In God
subsequent dealings with Israel Thu
the Passover Lamb was slain, and 1t
! blood sprlnkled, typically foretellln
T that there could be no Church Of tn
s Firstborn during this Gospel Age, eN
. cept through the slain Lamb Of Goo
:, which taketh away the sin Of tn
% world israers sin offerings an
Y burnt offerings spoke of redemptiy
n work to be accomplished before Ii
N blessing could come.
y Amongst many lessons learned frol
Il the testings Of Abraham's faith al
n these:
o Ol The necessity for the death Of Il
I'd One through whom blessings Will eve
G. tually come TO mankind. If Jesus hi
" not died for our sins, there would ha'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Smithsonian institution has endeavor-
ed to get possession of the collection.
but Trading Woman would not sell
single mocassin. She does not even
attempt to fix financial value on it.
In fact, she is so solicitous about the
safety of the collection that she in
sured it for $4,000 against fire and
Louis w. Hill, chairman of the Great
Northern railway, who induced her to
bring it to Chicago, agreed to hire
two night watchmen to guard 1t before
she would even consent to ship the
stuff to the Chicago show.
The seven Backfoot Indians who were
guests at the land show took turns
staying in the booth to keep an eye
upon the passing throngs during show
hours.
There is one string of $50 elk teeth
in the collection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Sameness is the mother OF oisk"''
variety the cure -Petrareh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
"Amey1ca' BesEDressed W0mon'

= - Q Stunning put he Ata ne" - "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
WOMAN REFUSES TO
TESTIFY AGAINST LOVER

Bertha Moore, Al years old. held as
witness against her 29.year-old
lover, Edward wilkins, in a pander-
ing case, told Patrolmen Poole and
kearney. Friday morning. that she
would be willing to serve 10 years
In prison rather than give any testi-
mony that would cause trouble for
wilkins. -
II love the man." she said. simply,
when asked for her reason for the
statement.
The couple were arrested at No. 241
Third-st., after the police had re-
ceived reports that the woman had
been sent to the streets by her conn.,
panion. They have been here seven
weeks. rooming for awhile at No. 81
Columbia-st east, and then moving
to the Third-st. address.
The woman, who Is also known by
the names OF Transmiller and Smith.
said she was formerly married to men
OF those names.
The officers declare that wilkins
has not worked since he lived here,
but has been supported by the
woman.
They will take the case up with
the prosecuting attorney, Friday az
ternoon. and will probably ask for a
warrant, Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS ON
H. H. EVERARD'S DEATH

The following resolution was adop
ed by the directors Of the Detroi
Board of Commerce, on the death c
Herbert H. Everard:
With feeling OF the deepest sor-
row and with an unusual sense OF
personal loss, the members of the
Detroit Board of Commerce rec
ord the untimely death OF one OF
its most valued members.
Quietly. and with characters
tic modesty, Herbert II. Everard
had accepted a welcome to our
city, as the guiding spirit OF one
OF its foremost industries. In the
few years Of our association, he
had attained an enviable place In
our regard, as representative OF
the best In the civic and industrial
progress sof the community; and
the many who knew and appreci-
ated the great gentleness and
kindness OF his nature. will ever
retain the inspiration OF his
friendship.
Be It Resolved. That We extend
to the members Of his family
our deepest sympathy in their
great bereavement; and to each OF
our members we send these reso-
lutions in slight token Of our re-
spect and esteem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
MAN LEAVES TRAIL OF
COCAINE AS HE FLEES

Grover Wedell, alias Herman Stall.
ter, 20 years old, OF No. Is Adams-ave.
east. strewed 20 packages OF cocaine
along his path as he fed from pool.
room at No. 1877 Grand River-ave..
Thursday night, holly pursued by Pa
trolmen Poole and Kearney. Full OF
cocaine at the time, he was distanc-
ing his pursuers when Poole hit HIM
hard wallop on the head with the
end OF his club, and brought him
down.
Wedell gave his name as Stallter,
and his address as No. 101 Montcalm'
st. east. He lives at the Adams-ave.
address, with two brothers. who came
here with him from the family home
I'm Columbus. o. They told the ON
GERS they ha dtried in vain to break
their brother OF the drug habit. and
would be satisfied to let the law take
its course with him, In the hope that
a prison term might cure him or MS
mania for the drug.
Stallter admitted to the police that
he bought large quantities OF cocaine
from a Negro, whose name he would
not divulge. and said that he put II
IN in small packages and sold them
for % cents apiece to dope" hna>
the police declare.
A warrant charging him with vio'
lating the drug act was issued, Friday
morning. and he will have a'police
court hearing next week.
Wedell. was trying to sell COLO
watch in the poolroom. which Is dis
orderly place. frequented by drug
fiends. according to Patrolman Poole
The officer seized the watch. and Is
irving to and an owner for It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

All those footprints you see mark
ing epochs on the sands of time usual
|ly result from some fne team work
between the men who owned the feet
and a corking good printer. And,
speaking OF feet. the guy that elects
to guide the steps Of the dear peepul
in the paths they should follow is TAX
imp q long gamblers chance.
II he doesn't fall for the temptation
to pull the legs to which the feet are
attached, he IL in a fine position to be
the receiving end OF lot OF kicks that
would otherwise waste themselves on
the desert air.
Which naturally brings up the mat
ter Of the appointment of Louis Free.
land Post as assistant secretary OF the
up-to-yet) demonetized department Of
labor. When Woodrow Wilson awoke
on the morning OF March 5 and dis
covered that no appropriation had
been made for the upkeep of the de-
partment OF rabor he thought instantly
Of Louis F. Post.
He had thought OF Louis F. Post be-
fore-when he was engaged in the
great task Of selecting a cabinet. But.
90 far as he knew, every one OF those
jobs had a salary attached. And that
nut Post out OF the running. For tie
only way that Post can work happily
and with the greatest efficiency is 10
he deprived Of the chance to cash in
personally.
His particular mission In life Is to
buckle his big brain and heart secure
ly about his person, jump into the mid
die OF some great public cause and
\rescue truth just as It Is going down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
IE'1|s!!!!I! s 8 ssa'sass!!SssE ~

TOR CLEVELAND, PlrISbUkGh
and all points south and east daily.
l0:IS D m Fare to Cleveland, ~; Pitts.
burgh, $3.50: lower berth &l.b0. upper
berth 81; whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
rod XLPENA, MACKINAC and WAY
PORTS. Monday, 8 p. M: Friday, sac
WEEk. END EXCURSIONS EVERY
sATURDAY--S250. Cleveland, ~ Buf.
faio, $3.50 Niagara Falls--round trip
for transportation-retu In time
for business Monday.
Ticket offices Wayne-st. wharf. Ma
1estic bldg. i37 Woodward-avs.. III
0riswold st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
sx MARY IsAeEL BRUSH.

For % years the costumes or Mrs.
John Aston have been the talked-ol
features OF New York society. After
IN absence OF a long period. she re-
turned last fall and her outfits were
he sensation even more than ever
before. To her goes the hohor Tor
being the most magnificently, the
most extensively, but. withal, the
most tastefully costumed woman In
America. All of her clothes are cost
~: few women. comparatively speak
ing, In the United States. could afford
them, and yet they have a quality
which every American woman could
attain. This quality Is obtained by
charmingly toned colors. simplicity
of line and an absence OF all freak
ish or extreme features.
One Is enchanted with the abso
lutte sanity OF all of Mrs. Astors
clothes, with the sense which they
give Of being an essential part OF
her. In spite OF their conspicuous
elegance, they are but a contribut
ing part OF her personality. One
never hears what beautiful clothes
but what a stunning-or elegant
woman"
One OF Mrs. Astor's afternoon
gowns consists Of an audacious com
bination OF the two fashionable ma
terials OF the day-charmeuse and
crepe de chine. The ground work OF
the skirt Is purple charmeuse. and
1t is over-draped In taupe crepe
which also forms tunic effect In
the bodice. The long sleeves are OF
charmeuse, with point Venice lace
slashed In above the elbows and the
wrists. and deep folds OF the same
coming surplice effect over the shoul
ders and narrowing In the back to
the waist line. Numbers OF rhine
stone buttons are used In this cos
tune. She wears with It a purple
hat, garnished in feathers. and ar
ermine coat OF three-quarters length
cut away In front.
For the most part, Mrs. Aston
wears gowns OF one color. or. II OF
more, the shades are so quietly blend
ed as to leave the impression of q
single shade. A certain afternoon
dress Of hers. however. is Of daring
" contrasted colors. II is corn-col
ored in the bodice and the upper
part OF the skirt and Is framed in q
drapery, extending into long slim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

train OF black silk. The two shades
are delicately frosted together with
folds and edgings of pale cream laces.
One OF the hats she chose for II was
OF black tulle. long from front to
back, and somewhat narrow across
the face. IL was trimmed In four
large plumes. lying fiat around II,
and black tipped at the ends with
gold.
Although no one wears a long full
train with greater grace than Mrs.
Aston, the little heel trains have been
a feature Of her costuming lately.
One OF her evening gowns depends for
It's distinction on It's snowy depths
upon depths OF Wilderness Of chiffon
layers deep. which descend into q
tiny train edged with sable. They
are wearing evening gowns trimmed
with fur in Paris this summer. Bands
OF sable outline the short sleeves
lace here and there saves 1t from
severe plainness, and ropes Of pearls
twisted around the top OF the corsage
completes the punishment.
One of her walking costumes that
is the subject of complimentary at
tention 10 OF purple charmeuse. The
skirt extends far above the waist
line. to meet the chiffon bodice gath
cred full over palest lavender silk
The skirt puffs over her slender hips
in paniers and extends In its round
length to within two inches OF the
ground. only occasionally disclosing
her black shoes with purple tops
The satin velvet coat Is somewhat
full across the shoulders and gath
cred into a short wasted effect, with
close fitting tail piece extending be
low the waist line. She wears with
this dress close, round tOque o.
the purple tulle which comes fal
down over her face and IL unorna
mented except for band OF white
and a clump of closely rolled. sof
feathers standing up on the left side
The gown pictured is one she wore
at dinner in London recently ant
Is of heavily jetted net. The sleeve
are made in the new scarflike effec
which is the most popular new thinl
Of the moment at present.
Mrs. Astors costumes are said Il
occupy all OF good-sized livint
room, when hung one after another
on hangers along poles, as in the clos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

striped material, which is strikingly
effective when worn with a large.
black, hemp hat. The dress In trim
med with black velvet and cut with a
very low v-shaped neck.
Mrs. Vanderbilt IL wearing a frock
Of novelty goods, made with the fash
ionable draped skirt. loose waist and
short sleeves. her simple white hat.
trimmed with q single rose. 10 par
ticularly well suited and becomine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

for the last time. And when he gets
to the beach with 1t, sore and all In
he wants to be allowed to stink on
into the shrubbery while some fellow
who has stood safely on shore watch
ing the performance collects the re-
ward
Post Ia a printer by trade. lawyer
by profession and a gallant fighter III
the battle for human rights by instinct
and training. He is native OF New
Jersey and Is "a years old. Printer
editor. lawyer. lecturer, publicist. he
has worked ever and always for the
common good. From the day he met
the late Henry George back In the
early days OF the George single-tax
campaign II has taken a powerful mi
croscope to separate Georgeism from
Postology. There are lot OF smart
brainy people who declare there isn't
any separation possible. Many Of the
largest leaves in the George crown OF
laurels will be found to bear the IN
mistakable imprint OF Posts mono
gram.
When the heads Of the single-taS
propaganda set about securing an edi
tor for the magazine they proposed &c
establish to spread their gospel, Post 8
was about the only name considered
He accepted the position on the condi.
ton that he would be allowed to pay
himself only the smallest salary posi-
BILE. Then he called his paper 1.-The
Public" established II In Chicago and
set to work trying to take the curse
OF high-brow philosophy out Of the
words political economy" Putting
in their place term that the least
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
EXPLOSION BURNS TWO
DETROITERS; BOAT LOST

LITTLE FALLS. y. Y. June 20
(Special)--Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dud
ley. No. AT West Grand-blvd., De
troit. were painfully burned here
this morning in a gasoline explo
sion.
They were on their way from De
troit to the Dudley home in Balti
more in motor boat and while the
tank was being filled with gasoline
here. It was ignited from the flame:
Of an oil stove. Mrs. Dudley was
buried about the face and arms and
Dudley about the arms. Both are
under the care Of doctor.
The boat was completely burned.
The couple lost all Of their clothing
excepting what they had on and
5000 In cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
SPONGE HIDES HEAVES;
FOUND IN HORSES NOSE

Isaac winkler, OF No. 263 Adelaide-st.,
bought horse for 50 from Isaac Axei'
rod. of No. 507 Hastings-st.. Thursday
and wondered why the animal breath.
ed so peculiarly. Suddenly a small
sponge shot from each nostril. Spe'
cial Agent Fitzpatrick, OF the Animal
Welfare committee of the Twentieth
Century club. was notified and shot
the horse. Then he and Winkler Wis
tied Alexrod. who returned the 80
but said that he had no idea how the
sponges happened to be in the ami
mails nostrils. to prevent knowledge
that the horse had the heaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

a. us will understand as describing
what we are and how we live.
There are only q few people who
know Post He has been so hard AT
work making other people popular
that he hasn't had time to think much
about himself. Perhaps he wouldn't II
he had the time. Woodrow Wilson Ia
one OF the persons who knows him.
And II was because he knew him 30
well that he selected him for the difii-
cult job OF assistant secretary OF the
new department OF labor. A strong.
virile. quick-thinking. positive-speak.
Ing person, Louis Freeland Post can
be depended upon TO work always to
make his middle name descriptive
noun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
Woman oeeulIst Suicides.

PRINCETON. Ind. June 20.-Dr.
Olive Taylor. the city's only woman
occulist, was found dead In her room
today. apparently a suicide by strang-
ulation. No reason Is known for her
act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

cts of department stores. Two maids
take charge of them. Sometimes her
stock of gowns runs up as high as
300 In number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-16

a thought as this, when it has fought
and fought and fought again to pre-
vent money-control Of the public in
terests,
Looking back over the service that
the railroad-owned Times-Union has
done Florida, don't you remember
how it has never been found on the
side Of the plunderbund? Isn't it
glorious to see this great and pow
erful' organ resounding with an an
them to freedom from the domina-
ton of the money-lord? William
Jennings Bryan and Woodrow Will
son must remember that if they were
pitted against a ''multi-millionaire,"
the populace would yield to the pur-
suasion OF the purchase price and
make the "multi-millionaire' the
chief executive of this nation.
No, warnings like this from the
Times-Union should not make you
smile. II is an arduous task for
republican-owned, and republican
principled organ to grind out demo-
cratic tunes and for it to endeaVor to
create sentiment among the people
Of Florida against the direct primary
! for the nomination Of president, on
| the ground that the common peo-
ple' can be bought up for the sup
port Of an unfit leader is pitiful
rather than Iaughable.
! The Times Union should remem-
Der that money did not prevail
| against Napoleon Broward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-16

The st. Petersburg Independent
comes out with a skilled defense of
John D. Rockefeller. The Star has
always maintained that Uncle John
wasn't any worse than the rest OF us.
The trouble lies in the system that
he put in force; and his system
would be all right if all the world
worked by it. Unfortunately, most
people are outside of it, and like all
other great forces. it brushes every
weaker object that gets in its way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-16
SAMUEL \. RAWLS

The Jacksonville Metropolis of the
known umberman and proprietor Of
the Florida Pine Lumber Company.
died a his home, 1899 Market street,
at 7:15 o'clock this morning, after
an illness OF six weeks.
Sorosis Of the liver is given as the
cause OF death and claimed its VIC
tim after every means on the part OF
local physicians had become ex-
hausted Until the last few days it
was thought that complete recov-
cry would, be brought about in the
case OF Mr.. Rawls. but a sudden turn
for the worse Friday banished all
came in the relapse. The ailment
given as the cause Of the death Of
| the deceased had been noticeable for
| the past year, and until Mr. RawIs
vas compelled to take to his bed, it
lad never been considered serious.
The deceased has for years been
one of Jacksonville's most prominent
| business men and had collected
Among the fraternal orders he was
! highly esteemed and had taken an
active part in the local order OF
| Elks At the time of his death Mr..
Rawls was past exalted ruler of the
Elks at Ocala. He had spent his
entire life in Florida equally divid-
ing his time between Ocala and
Jacksonville.
For years Mr.. Rawls has beer
connected with the handling of con-
Wet labor from the state and cOun.
ties, and at one time was considered
one of the biggest men in that line
in the state.
Mr.. Rawls was born August 26
1872. He was a member of the ole
j. L. l." Company Al and served
actively during the Spanish-Ameri
state troops at the time of his death
He was a nephew Of the late A. o
MacDonell, of Fernandina. On Feb
p, 1902, he married Miss Edna Ma
!Cney, of Nebraska.
For some time Mr.. Rawls was &C
lively connected with the Nava
Stores and Commission Company anC
president of the S. a. Rawls Com
Fany.
The deceased leaves a widow ant
three children and one sister, Mrs
J. r. Hewitt. Of this city. besides ;
host of friends to mourn his death.
The funeral will be held at the
residence at S:45 a. m. tomorrow
immediately after the services TIL
body will be taken to Fernandina OF
the 10 o'clock train and will be in
TERED in the family lot. DR.. Val
Winder Shields will have charge o
the services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-16

The statement is out that the ma
tional republican congressional COM
mittee, now in session in Washing
ton, may reduce the representation
Of Florida and other Southern states
III the National Republican Conven-
ton, cutting it down to fit the vote
cast for Taft last year. Its the Stars
opinion that only the convention it
self can cut down the representation,
which it will probably do in 1916,
for the northern republican has seen
great white light in the last year
Or so.