davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Through with YOUR scientific Philoso-
ptiCal psychologist rugenIC. social
service evolution, protoplasw and
,nrrWtous concurrence of atoms, n
She Is not cralcd by A. I Will go ro
her and after on~haf hour 90 prayer
su5 the reading ~ the scripture
PROMISES. the tears will be- wiped
AWAY and Che house from cellar To
garnet VIII be uIled with caImues>
Hike a california sunset
There Is whore / see The triumph
|of Christianity
They want God They want
Jesus Bur they don't Naut your
nonsense.
Third Is the church drawing the
I hunBu world 90 i,s tables
/ There Is no blinking nor lodging
I the fact that In draw .uE the masses
20 r- doors 'h, church IS facing
crisis That there Is a breach be-
tween the MASSES there is NO doubt
You take walk down Fifth ave.
nU. New York. IN the district oy
wealth and Refinement and the
church spires are plenty. Eat AS you
walk eastward towards tho river.
they grow less and Jess A. rha pop
U'auon becomes more dense and
poor the church buildings grow less
o-l .le dowltuwo church is a pass
Ing prar's zion
Gradually the Older members
move 90 the suburbs and with the
withdrawal OK financial support the
support ~ The downtown church be-
comes more difficult IN board and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
rhur,day Afternoons Sermon.

Billy Sundays sermon topic
Thursday afternoon was Feeding
the Five thousand"
Text Matthew NV, l6: They
need need not depart give ye them
10 eat"
There are people who do not be
live in miracles nor in the miracles
OF Jesus.
81 DOT
"Take the miracles out OF the hte
OF Christ. and the historical fabrics
Will fail 20 pieces.
"a minister in Denver said thsi
the miracles Of the New Testament
were more OF a hindrance than
belp Then he proceeded 20 spout
his insane blasphemy He said
You imagine Jesus talking 20
the 1000 and like many speakers
runninR over His time limit! Inc
disciples. seeing the night Was com
Ing. said; -
Master. you have talked these
people out OF their supper There -
nothing 70 cat IN this desert place.
Dismiss them. Let them 90 into The
cities and the country around about
and get food
Imagine Jesus SAYING, We have
some lunch. haven't We
eyes. but II is not enough TO feed
this crowd
we have.
Then Jesus proceeds 10 divide
HIS lunch with His vast multitude
But an old Jew. on seeing what he
Is doing-dividing His lunch
asks:
What Is He DOING
Someone says. Hes giving the
people something 10 eat
"Well He's the first preacher
I've ever seen that practlced what
be preached
"Shamed by the example, he
brought out his lunch basket and
this Inspired another Jew, and stu
another. until the whole crowd Of
5000 brought forth some lunch and
they had a basket supper
"This so-called preacher thought
such an occurrence more reasonable
than the Bible account
Every attempt 10 explain the mir
acles by natural Law gets the tx
palmer into greater difficulty than
the acceptance OF what the word OF
God says
"You all have an economic ideal
of time when every man shall.
have a job and be able 10 i've in
plenty. Well, there never will be
such a time. There never will Be
a time when everybody shall have a
good Job. Jesus said. The poor We
have always with you That settles
Il.
II want 10 draw some practical
lessons from this word:
First: The world r. hungry. Je-
sus. when on earth, stood face 20
face with the problem OF physical
hunger. for we read that He was an
hungered. and He walked through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Alleged wife Deserter Held.

Augustus Alexander was arrested
hy = 'cctyes PilarsN and Roberts.
"wednesday night, on a charge ~
wife desertion preferred against him
In Trrre Haute. Ind. and arraigncd
Thursday morning before Ju'tic"
Richter. Authorities Of Viso coun-
fy. Ind. have been searching Tor
Alexander Ilo was arrested on q
fugitive warrant His bond Wa
fixed AZ $500 and an examination
set FOR oct. a. Ho rs represented
by philip Mcllueh who will attempt
10 secure writ OF habeas corpus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
OFFICIALS VISIT
SCENE OF WRECK
Get Data For Map and Pictures
To BE Used 1t COrOner's
Inquest

Prosecutor JaeroUsN and Coroner
Rothacher and numbers ~ Tho city
engineers star visited tho scene OF
the street car wreck ~ Forest-ave.
and Dequindrost Thursda morn.
ing gathering data 'or a map TO be-
used in The inquest and securing
photographs ~ the tracks and rail-
road tower
Measure ments were taken 81 tho
distance up tho tracks that a train
can be seen.
~ T.. n conductor gave Assist.
ant Prosecutor K,'lan n statement
during the morning. IN which ne de-
clared that one hour before the &C.
ciden' he had started 70 run across
he tracks az = train was 1--WE feet
away, the gates being up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
.LOSESLEG WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Joseph stein. IS years old Of No.
$50 DiKave. was caught under a
Pcre Marquette train az the Barron
~. crossing. a. , m, Thursday.
gHd hts irft irr wa severed He
was removed 20 the vest branch OF
Harper hospital
Stein WIS driving an automobile
for rhe Fitcstonc Bakery company
when the train coilidcd with bis ma
chine on the grade crossing, throw
ing him under the locomotive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
RAILWAY BOARD
WILL INSPECT
CROSSINGS HERE

Members of the Michigan state
railroad commission Will come 10
Detroit. Friday. 20 inspect several
wcaf side crossings for which grade
separations have been recommend
ID The commissioners VIII be mot
by members of the common coun-
eli who VIII accompany thcm on
tho tour of inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Thursday Nights Sermon.

The folly OF mans abandonment
OF spiritual endeavor in conAning al
his efforts TO the requirement o.
worldly prestige and gain was aptly
illustrated by Billy Sunday IN a
story told in his sermon Thursday
night from this text: John With.
( "If any man will do His will, he
shall know OF the doctrine. whether
Il be Of God, or whether ! speak Of
myself
The evangelist said:
IL always have had have now
I hope | always may have-syu-
patty for an man or woman that has
difficulties, intellectual. spiritual or
moral. And II. by any word or ad-
vice or mine. can succeed Ia
sweeping the cobwebs from their
vision and cause them 10 see more
clearly their responsibility and their
accountability 10 God. / regard the
work done more valuable than II !
had aided some man or woman, a.
ready a believer. into a clearer con
cepiion OF his or her obligations
The words OF my text form the
challenge OF Jesus 20 the skeptlcs
cavilers and doubters OF His DAY.
They said TO Him. We know you
We know where you were born v 2
know your brothers and sisters
How do we know you are the Son
OF Cod How do we know you are
what you claim TO be-
..tA xyrt, MIL ~ tka WI
OF God. you viii know about Ne
"A Georgia preacher OF o'he'
days. one time paraphrased this tex
+ by saying, IN you want religion, do
before you get n. what any homes
man would do that wants IL, and 4
will not be long until you have IT.
"The proof OF the pudding is no
IN the smelling OF the bag or chew
ing the string. but in eating T. An'
vet there are multitudes Of peopl
trying 10 prove the divinity .
Christ. the inspiration % the Bibl'
and the value OF Christianity. b.
smelling the bag and chewing tn
rag with some old hypocri,e or BY
pocrites In the Church. That -
ouires no amount OF brain, no sense
very little reading and less stu o
observation. But n takes sOmethfnl
more 10 put the words ~ my tex
into practice. A long as The Uri'
cd States minis stamp coin an
make them worth one hundred cent
ON the dollar there Will be foun'
people who will counterfeit then
But that does not destroy the vslu'
or the genuine
Jesus foretold all ~ this sbOu
hypocrites In His prophecy abOu
the Kingdom OF Heaven when III
said: IL is like a grain ~ mustard
seed--the smallest OF all seeds
which when planted. takes root an
grows and the birds come and bull,
their nests and live In iis. branches.
That prophecy about the Kingdom
81 Heaven has been 80 literally ful
filed that you can End anything II
the average church today from ,
humming bird TO turkey buzzard
Gives Illustration
I'm a town In Illinois al one tim,
something was sald In one OF IN,
sermons that made a young fellow
mad. lie went out storming and
! cnrsing, and said he didn't believ,
In God, nor Christ. nor the Bible
nor Heaven. nor Hell. That fellow
was Mason. lie was Knighr
Tempiar. The lodge held an all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
AND WIFE
OF VICTIM ARE
HELD FOR TRIAL

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, oct 6 -Clar.
ence Ny rsNof Grant. VINO confessed
that ho shoi and Killed william Ira
VIE. q SeWavro county inrme-. on"
year MO. and buried his body a' tho
request ~ Nrs Travis. was efralgU
m "wednesday 0u g charge Of hOmi-
eide f0ro'hcr with mo widow o.
tho slain man
Both Travis and tho woman waiy
"a examination and viii be tried for
homicide Oct q. IN White Cloud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
BOARD SUES TO
GET SCHOOL SITE

Conformation proceedings were
started In circuit art Thursday
morning by tho board ~ education
20 acquire additional land ~ The site
~ the George VI Condor Junior high
school Supt Charles r Chadsev
testified about tho painfully longest
I'd conditions In this school and tho
need bv the swaruiup pupils ~
ppaco Pr play Tho land & ON the
east side ~ Wcst Grand.blvd.. north
~ Buchanan.et
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Arlo A. Emery formerly dcF.Ity
county clerk and now aaeociated
WITH 'ho law firm ~ Corlies. Lcctc
and Moody, was appointed village
attorney Of Dearborn ~ a meeting
Wednesday night OF tho Dearborn
council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

h'EL' SESSION, ny iA- 10 convince
ta4t Ae-n& t-..'- ina
Inc aeAi a.! d i-.--t .. niue ne,
an oIleF OF me n.a-- ann -aia. q
/ niue ,-1i ''- mao az
~i"A 81 'A- tS+-r .r.' 80,
'li ~ .oI|L- N... 81. as'.-..
~ fe'. -
2 man can 1r +- es7 A-
8 IN 'fou. can ~ .'"' 7ts-
ne can D z Nl.-sa.
.sss ~ aCHho I" EGGS MS oeiisi u
n NeN rs lament ana .-
ehTisl a. ne -,l OK goo. ana --4Ns
ms s|ora IN d. tense NE Chris
tlan TeAglon re o"'"f Frpl"d.
20 slI ell ~ 80 aeI~ y
young felioW "1o Us e. knight TEN
plar and ret does not believe u any
Of them He IS . hylocr..e. Dif YOU
Turn MN oCt o. '-e lodge De 20
Piled. No, when man '-g-'- a--
sell 70 our iocge. we consider =
our duty never 20 -eG4a sf- ai1 o.
long A. there ls any opportunity ~
making anything out 70 lIu
Vow his same o''~a- had given
as MS reason f1- not being CHRIS
llan. fnt ta-' t-a' '-.-- s-- r..
critics IN ne Church A1. rr
TREND replied Tta' is '1ac'Ir che
position the Chrr b 'ases "le-
man or woman trust ff"-rsa.y --
n -fe church. 7r --'.st-.r-
duty 10 hold them e-# .evar '.rr
them admit % long y there .7 ar
ThaLce or convincing t.a- AID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

81 seldom preach u town ycr
long that some fellow doesn't ash
me the fool question. whore lid
Cain get his wifep I guess &c isn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

in n town In Illinois at one time
something was sald In one OF the
sermons that made q young fellow
mad lie went out storming and
cnrsing, and said he didn't believe
In God, nor Christ nor the Bible
nor Heaven. nor He'll That fellow
Was a Mason. He was q knight
Tcmpiar. The lodge held an all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
PAVING ORDINANCE
 WILL BE ADOPTED
City Commission to Act on Paving Avenue F
 Today

The adoption of the Avenue F paving ordinance is scheduled to take place this afternoon at the commission meeting
 The ordinance calls for the paving of Avenue F from Eighteenth street. south, to the Montevallo road An 1S-foot rosld- way on either side with a 20-foot park way in the center will be the plan adopt ed by the passing of the ordinance. Work will be started as soon as the bids are advertised and the contract awarded.
 Commissioner Truss will take up the matter of paving First avenue From Forty-first to Eighty-first street He will ask that the city take steps, at their own expense, to condemn property along Cross station. This will be asked so that the width of the entire east and west highway will be uniform.
 Mir Truss stated yesterday that the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company would pave their part of the street, which would amount to one-third of the expense. The county will bear the burder of one-half of the balance and the citizens the remainder. It is his idea to have all the condemnation pro- ceedingS done through the city so as to further reduce the cost of the boule- yard.
 ''TEis will be the first step towards building the east and west highway" said MT. Truss. "The highway will eX- tend from the outskirts of East Lake to the outskirts of Ensley. Thus far l have had much encouragement from the board of revenue, who propose to main tain this highway. l favor the best pos sible paving. This is the cheapest and the maintenance is very small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
GETTING THE LOCATION

On U-boat one has to get along without these conveniences. Squeezed into an oval steel barrel, of the di- mensions of a medium sized lady's trunk, one puts ones shoulder against the wall and tries spasmodically to hold up the sextant, so as to get the sun disk accurately on the horizon. Now you have to protect the instru- ment and get it behind the protecting wall and through the coming tower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
WALMSLEY BOOSTS
 STATES RESOURCES.
General Manager of Power Company Impressed After
 North Alabama Trip

Alabama offers opportunities un-
 rivaled in the United States and not
 equalled in other countries, in the opin-
 ion of Walter Newbold Walmsley, gen.
 eral manager of the Alabama Power
 company. Mir. Walmsley has just re- turned from a tour of north Alabama,
 where he went to inspect the various properties of his company. Since com- ing to this state several months ago.
 he has made a close investigation or
 the resources of north Alabama and
 has been much impressed with the pos abilities for all kinds of develop ments.
 The northern part of Alabama is l wonderful country" said MT. Marms- ley yesterday. "The Tennessee valley is beautiful from scenic standpoint, and boat trip along the Tennessee river affords an ideal view of that won derful country. Some of tie best farms I ever saw are situated in this valley and the farmers seem to be exception ally prosperous. The lands are as good as the best in the west and ! learned 1 that they sell for a much smaller amount per acre.
 
 pcrtunity of going all over Alabama, l l have been through practically all the northern part of the state. I shall take ] the first opportunity to make a trip through south Alabama for 1 am deep | ly interested in the resources of the state.
 From what I have seen and the in formation I have gathered from other sources, am convinced that no other section of the country can surpasS this state. Not only is this true in regard l to the industrial advantages but also l in agriculture. While this state may not have kept pace with some of the others in point of farming, the lands and weather conditions are ideal. l predict that with the change in con- ditions now taking place and the more enlightened farming methods, Alabama l is destined to rank at the top in agri- culture.
 eve hear much these days about the great advantages of some of the South American countries, particularly Bra gill Brazil has wonderful resources awaiting development, but in no re- srect does that country surpass Ala bama This state is just as rich in op- portunities as Brazil, and has the ad- vantage of being several thousand miles closer to the market, and also 1 has the capital necessary for the eX- ] ploitation of it's resources.
 l q believe that Alabama should have | a paper mill without any great delay. 1 This state is peculiarly fitted for the establishment of such an industry All 1 the materials necessary for the manu- 1 facture of paper are at hand and are 1 new absolutely wasted Paper can be manufactured from the stumps. limbs and other waste materials left in cut l ting timber. There are many fine tim Der sections here and paper mill op- 1 erated close to one of the big lumber plants would prove a splendid paying l investment. I hope to see such plant built in this state before long and I am i convinced that if one is established 1 there will be others to follow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, November 6.-(Special.) Ut has been my privilege to assist in the publicity campaign of the Wilson Busf- ness Mems National league, and Thurs day afternoon the league gave a lunch con to the President at the Waldorf-As- toria, and somehow the New York news paper boys thought was the official pass distributor, and I wasn't.
 And so they came to me in a large body, and sometimes singly and in pairs, and 1 told them a dreadful mistake had been made somewhere. But knew they had to have the passes, and anyway they would get them anyhow, so I carried them right in to the highest authority in the league and told him there they were and what they wanted.
 And the highest authority smiled and said Certainly" and was sorry the pub licity department hadn't taken care of them, and all that sort of thing, and smiled at the highest authority, and smiled at the boys, and stood back in the rear of the proceedings.
 And they all received tickets and thanked the highest authority and forgot about me back in the rear and went on out again. And when they were all gone l walked smilingly up to the highest au- thority, and told him I was glad the matter had been so nicely settled and he smiled back and I stood there and fumbled with anything I could get my hands on, and tried to look perfectly con- tented.
 And then the highest authority began to act in the Manhattan manner, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
MOTORMAN SAYS|T WAS RISKY FOR HIM
 ID TRY ID RUN CAR
Was So Weak He Could Hardly Stand Up on Job. Tanlac Built Him Right
 Up, He Says

While my wife was off in the coun- try visiting her people I took Tanlac and when I went to see her few days ago I had improved so much nei- ther she nor her sister knew me when they first saw me."
 The above statement was made by Victor Goodman, a popular nTotorman for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and living at Si7 Third avenue, while he and his wife were in Eugene Jacobs drug store for more Tanlac last Monday.
 My regular weight is 1I5" con- tinued MT. Goodman, and I was always about as strong and healthy as any man you could find until this stom ach trouble got to working on me q few months ago and then l .com- nenced dropping right down. losing weight and getting weaker My appc- tite went square back on me and l got so I dreaded to eat everything hurt ne so bad. and I would have stopped eating if I could have lived without it. [ had terrible lot of gas on my stomach all the time and for some time after my meals I would suffer dreadfully from it. I had an awful dizzy feeling in my head, which made it risky for me to try to run my car, and for three solid months I was never free from dull, throbbing headache. I tried medicines of different kinds but I kept getting worse and worse until l didn't look like myself and felt so miserable and weak I could hardly stand up on the job. The truth is, I was just about ready to turn in my cap and badge because I wasn't able to work and it was no satiscsc tion in trying to in my fix.
 When I started on Tanlac I never expected it to help me so quick, but it's a fact, the very first dose made me feel better. After taking two bot ties I had a big appetite and have been enjoying all my meals ever since. My stomach feels almost like new one and all the gas and every other sign of indigestion is gone. Tanlac has taken away all that dizzy. tired feel ing and built me right up. I'm HOW up to my regular weight again and feel as strong and well as l ever did and days run don't tire me at all"
 q have never seen anyone improve as fast as Mr. Goodman has" said Mrs. Goodman, who seemed to be just as enthusiastic as her husband over what Tanlac had done for him. Be fore he took Tanlac.' she continued, ''he was always complaining with h.s stomach and head and now he never complains at all. He seems to be al ways feeling fine. I have never seen him looking as we'll as he does now and I know Tanlac is what. did it.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; in Ensley by D. W. Morris Drug Co.,; in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,. in Pratt City by Gale Drug Co.,: and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Butler Farm Exhibit Wins
 Second Prize at Mobile

Greenville, November 6.-(Special.)-It It became known in Greenvlle today that the Butler County farm exhibit took sec ond prize at the Gulf Coast Fair jusr cosde at Mobile.
 Besides winning the second prize, q number of first prizes were taken on indi- vidual farm exhibits. The following are among the first prizes won: Rustproof oats (Butler County Cooll), persmmons pears, pomegranates, honey in comb, ex- tracted honey, bee hives.
 The people of Greenville and Butler county are proud of the marks received, and will next year endeavor to capture first prize. Butler county was only six points behind Clarke county, Mississippi; which won the, first prize.
 A quiet and beautiful home wedding vas solemnized Sunday at noon. when Miss Abbie Pool became the bride of Mr. James B. Leslie of Braggs
 The Greenville Baptist Sunday school has been graded and each department as signed to it's quarters in the new Sunday school addition. There is possibly no Sunday school in any denomination in any town in Alabama the size of Green vile, better equipped than the Greenville Baptist Sunday school
 The arrest of three colored men, Conner Nix, an employe of the Southern Express company, Will McCater an employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, and Bob Candy, a former en- ploye of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, as suspects in connection with the recent series of express rob- berries, has caused the people of Green vile to believe that the murderer of Po- iceman w. T. Daniel on the night of Oc- tober 21, will be soon arrested.
 It was the robbers of the express com- pany that Policeman Daniel and other officers were endeavoring to arrest when he met his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

A quiet and beautiful home wedding vas solemnized Sunday at noon. when Miss Abbie Pool became the bride of Mr. James B. Leslie of Braggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Oriental Styles

Estelle Paddock in World Outlook.
 Styles of oriental dress differ widely, but I can safely leave it to any unpreju- diced obser- that the American and European woman is the most hideously, inefficiently and uneconomically dressed woman on earth. The Japanese kimono, familiar to all of us,, and typical of orinetal garb, is made of straight lengths