davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27

ties of the Bible have all been men OF
faith. Their faith did not make them
perfect, nor were their works always
acceptable In Gods sight. But He pun
ished them for evil works. and reward
ed them for faith. Thus we find In the
Bible record that some Of Gods favor
ties committed grievous sins and made
serious mistakes. Nevertheless. they
maintained Gods favor. by reason Of
their faith. OF all religious books ever
written the Bible is perhaps the most
candid. It tells of the mistakes and
the sins Of the very men which 1t holds
up as examples. Yet the Bible incul-
Gates the highest possible standards Of
righteousness. in word. deed and
thought
The Faith Before Christ Came.
:, Tkfe first prOcla nation of Gods pur-
poses Of fhe s.;.iumanity was made
to Abraham. After Abraham had man
ifested his faith. God declared that
he would greatly bless him and his
posterity, so that through him would
eventually come children who would
accomplish the great work Of blessing
mankind. and who would rescue all
from the power of sin and death. I'm
thee and In thy Seed shall all the fam
lilies of the earth be blessed. =
For years God tested Abraham. Yet
Ibis faith staggered not" After Isaac
had been born and as yet had no child.
God directed that this son Of promise
be sacrificed. What grand develop
ment Of faith Abraham had acquired
when he was ready to obey. accounting
that God was able to raise Isaac from
the dead! o the blessing of such faith!
1t was the same with Isaac and ia
cob. That promise Influenced the whole
course Of their lives. Although they
understood practically nothing Of how
God would accomplish SO great bless
ing. yet their faith laid hold upon the
fact. 1t made them more like God. 1t
shaped every interest Of life.
BY and by. Israel was called the peo-
pie Of God. The Covenant Of Sinai
pledged them to be holy nation. God
covenanted with them that IL they
would keep His Law blamelessly, He
would fulfil In them the Promise made
to Abraham. He knew that imperfect
men could not keep His perfect Law;
but He let them try. thereby learning
the lesson. Through that lesson He
would. give instruction to the angels
respecting His righteousness. and also
to Spiritual Israel. whom later He
would develop and through whom the
blessing actually would come.
During the Jewish Age. God blessed
those Israelites who shared Abrahain's
faith. st. Paul could enumerate a con-
siderable number who pleased God be-
cause of their faith. Those Ancient
Worthless. although they will not be the
Seed Of Abraham In the highest sense.
on the spirit plane. will be the seed Of
blessing on the earthly plane-the chan
mel through which blessings will ulti-
mately come to all nations.
Faith Since Christ Came.
Christ's coming did not change the
Divine Purpose, and therefore did not
change the faith Of Gods people. Je-
sus and the Apostles believed and
taught the very Gospel which st. Paul
says, God preach
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

Iy hard, but managed to keep the.
bingles scattered and was really
never in danger. ~ - z. Z
HUMPHREYS might have come
through safely but for piece of
luck that broke against him in the
fourth inning. With Lord on first
and none out Chase threw his bat at
what was practically a wild pitch.
A Texas Lacquer to right resulted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

Bodie went out, but Collins and Four
nier' came through.
But for chase's blind swat Hum
phries might have come out unscath-
ed, and would have finished the game.
AS it was, he retired after the fourth,
and Lavender. finished, being hit hard
in the fifth inning. The Sox secured
such lead that Evers was forced to
play for mess of runs and could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
MAYOR WILL SIT WITH
N. MUNICIPAL, ROApne

MAJ " Marx Will hereafter attend
the meetings of the various. civic
boards which he appoints, for the
purpose OF. learning first hand the
manner OF conducting the city's bus
mess In these departments. The may.
or resumed his cabinet meetinrs.
Monday afternoon. Hereafter the
heads OF the various departments
Will meet every Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock In the executive once
to discuss working plans with the
mayor.
Attention was called BY the mayor
to the system OF accounting and book
keeping employed in the various city
departments. He said It ought to be
Improved. He declared that the IRE
engines go too fast through crowds
when responding to an alarm. Both
Fire Commissioners McGraw and Po-
lice Commissioner Gillespie promised
to put a stop to the blowing OF
whistles In the hospital quiet sones. .
Colnmissioner Gillespie suggested
that public taxicab stands be de-
signated. This suggestion was ap-
proved and the matter will be taken
up with the aldermen. Commissioner
Fenkell said he needed four new CO
ment mixers, costing between 81 500
and $1,000 each. He was told to ask
the council for the necessary appro-
priatiOn. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
STEAMER LINE PREPARES
FOR PUT-IN.BAY CROWDS

Special preparations have been made
by the Ashley & Dustin steamer line
to take care of the great crowds that
will be going to Put-in-Bay. Wednes-
day, for the Perry's victory centennial
celebration. Both the Put-in-Bay and
Frank r. Kirby will run. and II neces-
sary, a third steamer win be secured
from another line for the special oc-
casion. o. s. Dustin, general pas.
senger agent Of the Ashley 4 Dustin
line. says, that every passenger will
be provided for comfortably, and that
there will be no crowding. II II ex
pected that several thousand Detroit
ers will 60 TO the Bay, became Of
the splendid program which has been
prepared. This is the real climax OF
the celebration, which has been gOine
on all during the summer and Will
be the biggest occasion for Putin
Bay since the famous battle was
fought there 100 years ago " 49,
This event will mean more to De
troiters than to the citizens Of any
other city, said u. "A. Dustin. sen
eral manager Of the. Aahlpy. 3 Dustin
line. and for that reason We are OK
pecting the Target crowd that .--evel
went to the Bay In . single day."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
GASOLINE ICNITES,
TWO MAY Die
Garage Fire in Massachusetts,
Town Does 500, 1000 Damage
to Buildings

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Sept. g.
An explosion OF gasoline in the Green
1t. garage here today, perhaps Ia
tally injured two persons, caused a
fire which destroyed the garage. and
Q number OF surrounding buildings
and for q time threatened a large
part Of the business section of the
town The fire departments from
Portsmouth, Salem. and Amesbury
were rushed here and put the fire
under control after damage esti-
mated at nearly 100000 had been
done.
The injured:
d. N. Wingalls, owner Of the garage,
probably will die; Miss Marion San.
ders, stenographer, perhaps fatally
injured.
The fire gained rapid Roadway and
the local FIRE department soon found
It could not handle the blaze. The
garage was entirely destroyed, the Or.
pheum theater was burned, and a
dozen other buildings were destroyed
or damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
PASTOR DIVINE
LIKELY TO LEAVE
Believed He Will Quit Detroit,
No Matter What Action Is
Taken on Resignation

In congregational meeting to be
held Wednesday evening, the Wood
ward-ave. Presbyterian church will
take action on the proffered resigna-
ton OF its pastor, the Rev. Sherman
l.. Divine, who returned to Detroit,
Monday, from six weeks vacation.
Mr.. Divine has many loyal friends
In the church who take NO stock in
the stories which led up to his tenn
porary withdrawal from the church
two months ago. and these friends
will be glad to stand by him to the
end II he desires to remain as pas
tor said prominent member Of the
church, Tuesday. Mr.. Divine's resig.
nation has been rendered, and II 1t
should prove t. be to the best inter.
ests OF all concerned that Il should
be accepted, his friends will 20 with
the majority. But, II those opposed
to his retention put up an ugly fixht.
there will be warriors on the other
sides also We have no desire to
enter into any sort OF church dissen.
sion. and Mr.. Divine would be the
last person In the world to foster
such a break. The matter will be-
quietly and thoroughly taken up in
the meeting, Wednesday evening and
after justice is meted out. the will Of
the majority will be accepted"
1t Is said that even In the event NJ
the congregation not accepting the
-pronered resignation, Mr.. Divine has
mace up MS mind to leave Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Jack Ballinger and the Misses
Lucy and Emily Ballinger have taken
house In Ann Arbor for the winter.
Mrs. r. II. Ashbaugh and the Misses
Winifred and Isabelle Dodge will re-
turn from Nantucket next week.
Miss Mary Louise Gum. OF Toledo
Is the guest of Miss Helen McRae
Ferry-ave. east.
Liberty w. G. T. IT,. will meet In
the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist church.
wednesday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. W. II. G. Burnett and Miss
earlier Burnett. No. 80 Gladstone-ave.,
are visiting friends In Chicago.
Mrs. Francis c. Merrill. OF Las
Cruces, N. NJ. Is the guest OF her
mother Mrs. Frank Andrus. In the
Pasadena apartments.
Mrs. ]. Conrad Brede and family
No. So Melbourneave., have returned
from their summer home At Les
Cheneaux
Mrs. Leo M. butzel and children
No. sc Pallister-ave.. have returned
from two months stay at Mackinac
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max rank. No. "a Del.
aware-aye., accompanied by Miss Flor.
ence N. We'll. No. rs Virginia-pk.. re-
turned Monday from q six weeks mo-
tor trip.
Mrs. George Shorthand Kempton
and Miss Marie Kempton, No. 40 Han.
cock-ave. west. have returned from
spending several months in their sum-
mer home In Ogdensburg, N. Y.
o
There will be an individual prize
bowling tournament In Harmonic hall,
Saturday evening. Sept. 13. for mem.
bers of Harmonic society, opening the
bowling season of the society.
Miss Grace Gerhauser gave a
luncheon In the Detroit Boat club,
Saturday. In honor Of Miss Katherine
Adams. whose marriage to Warren
Van Court StOepel will be celebrated
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland +. McWilliams,
OF Winnipeg. Man, who have been the
guests OF Detroit. friends for q few
days, will leave Wednesday for their
home. Mrs. McWilliams was the
guest OF honor at q luncheon, Tues
day, In the Dixie Tea rooms.
%
DR.. Frederick w. Robbins, who has
been In England FOR two months. will
return to DstJcs. ser. skxs. His son.
!. ka.,, 49, " been y
New York fora year. hal returned to
this city to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Holt.
Miss Dorothy Holt and Frederick F.
Holt will leave Wednesday for a mo-
tor trip to New York. J. Frederick
Hartz will accompany them to New
York to meet Mrs. Hartx and family,
who are returning from a summer
European trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
SOIL SURVEYS TO
Be FAIR FEATURE
Farmers Will Be Given Opp0r.
tunity to Have Their
Land Tested

"Mismanagement OF soils has as
much to do with increased cost OF
living as any other one thing" said
F. B. Ransford. of Caro-. Mich, super
intendent Of the agricultural depart
ment of the Michigan State Fair, In
speaking of the educational value OF
the land show at thAs years fair.
ION the surface this may sound
like q rather broad statement, but II
Is nevertheless the cold truth. Why,
soil, and the possibility OF increasing
its yield are the very basis Of the ma
tons prosperity. Soil exhaustion ID
altogether unlikely. but the very pos
sibility should be given grave oon-
sideration.
Scientists agree that only a. the
means OF keeping the yield apace with
the ever-increasing population will
there ever be any decrease In the
cost Of living. The soil and its man
agement. then. form the bulwark for
the campaign for decreased cost OF
living. That wrong usage Of soil has
been general In America. 10 properly
demonstrated by the fact that the
older soils Of Europe produce double
the amount per acre that land on this
continent does. The intensive meth
DDS of farming In Germany and
France are examples Of what better
management means in the matter Of
increased CROPS
THE systems the European farm
ers employ xre merely the judicious
use Of fertilizers and wise rotation
Of crops. The failure Of many Ameri-
can farmers 10 caused BY their At
tempting to produce certain crops on
soils which are not 1t al adapted to
their cultivation. This runs the land
down. instead of building It up.
This year at the state fair, we
will analyze soils free Of charge. We
will point out to the producer the TO
suits Of soil surveys all over the coun-
tgy. and show him how It means
money In his pocket to Brow crops
which are adapted to his particular
soil. In other words, we show him
that any failures he has made. ara
personal ones, and not due to the
lack Of fertility of his land"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
Imported Sweaters.
Just Off the Steamer

Among this collection of women's and misses
sweater coats just received from Europe are
some especially fine ones of Shetland wool, in
Guiding the new three-pece combinations
scarf and muffin golden old rose and tan trim
med with green. Plain sweaters. too, in PURPLE
and gray. ------ = g '-1
Besides the imported sweaters. we have wide
range OF colors and styles in the American gar
ments Some are striped, with ceYise collar and
cuffs of silk, white with collar and cuffs of color
ed silk, plain white and colors. Also very dainty
silk sweaters in pretty shades, some with scarf
to match. Then there are the heavy 3-stitch-to
the-inch Norfolk and athletic sweaters. The
price range is $l00, $3.50, $500, $780, $500
$3.50, 1915 and up to $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
DECLARE PEOPLE
Are PROGRESSIVE
Must Finally Espouse Bull
Moose Principles. Say Ora.
tors in Conference

Work. and still more work, for
progressive principles and toward Q
strong organization for the Progress
sive party, was advocated on Bots
Blanc. Monday afternoon. Congress.
man Hinebaugh. OF Illinois, said that
Progressives and Republicans must
fight for second place during the next
few years. He declared that the peo.
pie Of the United States are pro
gressive and must come, sooner OIL
later, to the Progressive party.
Congressman Mcdonald, OF Calu
met. said that he was convinced that
II l.. Whitney Watkins had been elect
ed governor, the present strike situa
ton In the upper peninsula would no,
exist. Mr.. Mcdonald denied that he
intended . personal attack on Gov
Ferris. but he said that II the gov.
ernor had gone to Calumet when the
strike broke. or had sent Judge Muir.
pry then, the situation would not
have become 80 serious.
Congressman Woodruff. OF Bay
City, said that President Wilson ia
progressive. but that his progressive
Democrat supporters believe In state
rights. and thereby prevent the prop.
or handling Of large problems OF
statesmanship.
Resolutions were adopted express.
Ing confidence in Col Roosevelt. and
declares against merger with the Re.
publican party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
MICHIGAN RETAIL SHOE
MEN HOLD CONVENTION

Weather high, low or medium heels
will mark the new fashion in shoes for
men and women will be one of the
momentous questions discussed in
the annual convention OF the MiehfSan
Retail Shoe Dealers association. now
In session, in the Hotel 0risvold
About 500 shoe dealers will attend the
convention which will close Thursday
evening with q banquet for the dele
gates and theater party for their
ladies'. Omcers will be elected for the
ensuing year. Wednesday. Among the
program speakers will be Il. @. Do
remus, OF New York. and e. st. Elmo
Lewis. of Detroit, the latter to give an
address on advertising"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
HALL WILL CONTINUE
TELEPHONE PROBE HERE

Byres TT. Gftcheli. secletAry or the
Board Of Commerce, has received
word indirectly that A. n Hall. expert
employed by the state railway o0tn-
mission. will arrive In Detroit either
Tuesday afternoon or "Wednesday
morning to continue HIS labofJ for the
commission. which h, investigating
the Detroit telephone servicx MI. Hal
had planned to inspect the service
plants Of the Michigan State "Tele-
phone Co. Monday, but Z call 70
Lansing prevented him from coming
to- Detroit. inspectors For1oer and Mo.
Cormick are at work but are sending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
R. ]. SULLIVAN co.
HAS FALL OPENING
Store Filled With Goods for
: Furnishing Homes Front
Cellar to Carrot

There Is much to interest every
purchaser Of house furnishings In the
.-..nodnt .ment OF che fall opening OF
the Roger j. Sullivan company's fur
niture store. which Is being held this
week In the store ut Michigan and
Cass.aves. The Sullivan store Is q
popular mecca for furniture buyers.
for. In soliciting the attention of the
OF the following four claims:
First. reliable goods of such char
acter and selection as the customer
will be pleased to get; second. fair
and reasonable prices: the fulfillment
Of every promise made In spirit and
fact: fourth. clean. upright, fair
system Of credit that will meet the
needs Of those who cannot pay cash
In the latter class, the frm says
It includes people who have the
pluck and determination to start
housekeeping In a modest way with
only small amount OF available cash,
but who, through industry and frug-
atty, will be able In a year or two
to show a comfortably furnished home
with the furniture all. or we'll on the
way to being paid for.
With the demands of constantly
growing business based upon sound
principles, the Sullivan company
found II necessary a year ago to
Sraatl4 @'-S- 49, retail and whole
md. for several
months past have been occupying a
modern four.stOry brick warehouse
specially erected for its needs. This
large warehouse is filled TO every inch
OF space with desirable house furnish
ings, all new, up-to-date in every re-
spect. and Offering wonderful vari-
sty Of selection. and price. The pur'
chaser In the Sullivan store Will hnd
that within its walls may be had
ovUry article necessary to the prac'
tioal comfortable, or luxurious side
Of house keeping. Homes may be
furnished from basement to attic
complete. and the purchaser may rest
assured that every article bought Is
worth the price paid. and most times
. little more. In quality. dependaoil'
ity and style.
The Sullivan company takes pride
In the fact that not only does 1t hoid
its trade from the same families year
after year, but Is constantly making
new friends through the recommends
ton Of satisfied buyers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
MCDONALD ACADEMY
OPENS FOR SEASON

Announcement is made Of the re-
opening OF the Private Academy Of
Department and Dancing by Nine.
H. Marie Mcdonald, at 1895 Wood
ward-ave. Nine. Mcdonald has q
select class Of pupils. both adults and
children. She has been q teacher OF
dancing for thirty-three years and q
member Of the American National
Association Of Teachers of Dancing
for twenty-six years. During all this
time she hes never given q public
dance. Appointments may be made
by phone, North 1543.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
COURT BUSINESS
FURTHER DELAYED
Judge Phelan Orders Recorders
Jury Panel Cut Down to
400 Names

When Judge Phelan quashed the
recorders court jury panel on the
application OF the attorneys OF Aid
Thomas e. Gilman. alleged boodler
he ordered 400 names selected In
place OF the old panel of 600 The
jury commission. however. submitted
the usual list Of 600. and. Tuesday
morning. the court ordered the list
withdrawn and new. one OF 400 put
In. This will require few days, and
In the meantime the court remains
without any jurors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

sugar plaptsrs 70 anisk - \
ing and mafkstiht their etso ~ = 4
current year. Tbis noaeg T.. -
loaned through the Bank - g.
Philippines Islands On tie ezoy
being harvested. No Loan eaal1 e1s
coed 81 . plculs (133 II. Dnnn1 "
Sugar usually sells In tne 0ol~ce
for t1.76 70 $3.50 picul. sS'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

When lobe. Toppleton left the dis
t'liery Thursday evening the land
scape was standing on edge. Arriv.
Ing at the creek he wandered along
Its bank climbing sycamore trees nm.
I'll he finally found one that proved
to be the foot log.-Pleasant VALLEY
Items In Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
.G,sl!s!sr1
-sss-- taNs D Aif fs.s~ rstf 'l.
Millinery
for
Detroit
Week

y. ~ 3rare notes ca e
late fan style hats In plush. vSfSst
and satins. and the favored trim
mings of the hour. many 1t special
Madein-Dstroit Week prices:
Black and colored hats trimmed
with, ostrich bands and fancy o.
trich stick-ups In q variety OF good
styles, special at %.
Four other styles Of black and
colored hats are shown Of Lyons
velvet trimmed with good quality
ostrich bands, In black and colors,
special at $3.50.
A group Of black satin hats,
trimmed with fancy feathers, rib
bons and satin bows, In many DIFF
ferent styles. ct e3.es and -.
Colored trimmed hats In tailored
and street styles. made OF satin.
velvet and plush, In the most
sought early fall styles. at e6, $50
and $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

their reports to Commissioner He
mans Mr.. Gitchell explains that the
Board OF Commerce. while interested
In the investigation on the part of Ito
members. who are subscribers. 10 not
receiving reports from the state rail-
road commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
II. Silk. Peplin and
Charmeuse. Dresses at SIS

49, Direct from New York these silk poplin and
charmeuse Dresses which any will love TO wear
they charming In their simplicity. Among other
syies xfe COATES decys skirts with pleats and skirts
softly draped sleeves set In and kmono ayle and usu
ally white COLLAR v"s shown at the throat Besides
black there are Syef gray. Copenhagen. Old and
blues. brown. and taupe. And during the Maden-Ds
.troit Wsek QpW us. s.,g... .,.,,o1, i. .- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
A Hundred New Silk
Dresses at SIS

These charming creations tho handiwork q ex.
pert New York and Paris designers. Some very
rich and quite elaborate while others are simpler You
may choose from charmeuse. crepe meteor. cr1nkle
crepe canton crepe brocade Crepe satin Duchssse
In 1t least twenty different styles Nearly all coors
are here, including the shades Of fall There
the soft and pretty draperss, wide grdles long
sleeves. We and collars Of nne aces, and Spe-
cial for Made-inDstroit Week at go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
Plumes and
Feather Fancy
Trimmings

A clearing sale Of oolored willow
plumes. flne feathers which have
sold up to SIS, at e1.ee.
Black ostrich bands. feathers.
six inches long. worth up 70 e210.
at CSC.
New lobster colored ostrich
bands. In all the popular plain and
shaded effects for fall wear, ct ~
$3.50, o7.6A $3.50. up to 90.
Fancy ostrich quilts and high
trimming effects In plain and
shaded colors-we believe the best
selection Of these feathers In DE-
trvit--at et!sa e2.ee and es.ss.
An extensive assortment Of
black and colored wings. imitation
numidi and Paradise feathers and
q variety Of fancy feathers for
very high trimming. at eco and
$50.
A clearing Of . group Of large
!. black wings and fancy feathers--
worth up to e1.Ss. for see. Others
worth TO CSC, for %ee.
Fourth Fless-DstA stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

American and German competition
nave paralvzed the Welsh tin plate
Industry. Almost one hundred mills
have already shut down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
A Group Of Worth-D Double
Goats for SIS; $3.50 and $40

This special lot OF coats ID made from odds and
ends from stocks, only two of a kind-cOats
worth double the prices they marked-for women.
misses and juniors. They good fall and winter
weight coats and rarely seen at such prices
%, $780, and go 49, d,