davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
g Sunday Tells Church Members They Don't Know About Reo

your associations, lodge, family OF
financial reasons someone N'l 't
afraid you viii displea.c There b
many = man married into FAMILY
and when Won run up against on"
sinner in that bunch and htt him Che
whole gang Will Jingle like bunch
OF sleighbells rs 10 envy Envy rs
one ~ the higgcs' rohbc.- In the
word TODAY rs hard 10 see some
one with big flashing stud. or an
auto. and not want them Envy.
When YOU see Persian rugs on your
neighbors floor and vour, covered
with rae carpets Envy When hers
Is sea-Iskin coat and yours is near
seal Enyv Envy So say envy
S. one of The biggest robbers In tho
world today
THE trouble Is. YOU conform 70
the world Come ont from among
them. That doesnt mean come out
from The church and leave the
church Some church members
think II docs. so they come out and
say that The church Is not good
enough for them They've got 10
show me I'm from Missouri n
means come out from the world and
not from the church The Jnivcr.
salists base all their faith I'm these
two verses, And YOU shall call His
name Jesus. for He shall save the
people from their sins Notice thai
says from their sins not IN their
sins and 'As in adam. all men shall
die. so I'm Christ all men shall be
made alive That doesn't say they
shall all be- saved They shall all be
made alive And they wrest the
scripture 10 their own destruction
81 wish every one could be saved
but every one will not II You r.
pent YOU will he saved r. YOU dom
repent you'll 20 20 hell sin in the
church cancels the blr7einp. Sin
pursued makes promises null and
void The same was true OF me
Jews OF old and the same IS true OF
ue today The blessings will be
come curses l. may not be that
YOU do what God tells YOU not 10 do
but YOU NAV not do what God tells
YOU 70 do Your sin may not be The
sin OF commission. but the sin Of
omission Thou shalt not steal thou
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Tuesday Afternoons Sermon.

Text Jeremiah : -
Your iniquities have turned away
these things, and vour sins hay"
withholden good 'hiugs from lol.
God said want YOU 10 do this,
tut YOU wanted 20 sin and moi go
right In this verse Jeremiah Is gi
ing an explanation ot the thing- -
his dAy No came as a prophet II
God to tho people of God God had
promised them many thing>. hut
they did not obey them and did not
Eet the dement's of the promise
when God enters into q covenant
He promises suFtcnance, peace, JOY.
pros perity. victory honor. such arc
few II the numbeTless promises
given 20 the Jews Bu' they were
rejected by the people and they dld
not gain the BENEFITS The same ~
true TO-DAY
Gods promises 70 the man Who
accepts arc numberless ANY man.
unless he ia n fool, would rather
have Gods love than God curse.
Anv man unless ne f. a fool would
rather be saved than Lost Ans
man. unless no Is a fool would
rather 20 10 heaven than 20 10 hell
But they were not possessed az
these things. and therefore mo
blessings we're failure peace
turned 20 war Joy turned 10 gloom,
prosperity to need victory 10 loss
and honor 10 dishonor Al ""rc
failures why Did God max.
promises. knowing 10 could not fol-
nll them No Jeremiah laid the
blame where n belonged. on the
people Your iniquities have turned
away these things and YOUR sins
have Nithholdcn good things from
YOU
God said Ny promises were
conditional II YOU do Nv com
mandments YOU viii b. possessed or
the fulfllments OF these PROMISE,
but they didn't do a. and curse
came II was not untaithtulness ON
Gods part This II true Of the pco
Mo here TODAY We are under dis.
pensation OF salvation free tull Ter
feet and eternal 10 an who believe
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

n an evil In the world today the
church OF cod can't drive out II
YOU cant believe Yourself. I'm shoot
the truth In your old carcass III
never compromise n the day ever
comes Whom have 20 compromise
III leave the PulpiI and never re-.
turn. Never Will I lower Gods stan
dard
You should be happy and glad IN
stead of standing and Yelling, On
Wretched man that am Why D. "
that the Christian life Is pictured
AZ sad r. the Christian lite -om"
thing that Ve must struggle FOR and
never reach Did Cod put the stand.
ard too high for human attainment
was God'e promises never meant 10
bc fulfilled l. cod lrining With the
people7 40 The trouble o. With tho
people. not with God Your iniaul
Tics have turned away thes" things
and YOUR sins have withhold"n GOOD
things from YOU Jeremiah kno7
where the blame belonged
Novels a Curse
An that was the matter IN Zero
miah'S day Is true TO-DAY Why uul.
YOU accept What IS e IN your lie
THAT binders vow from being blessed ?
Is il something In your life, an I'm
Opure thought bad books. lying.
cheating. stealing bad companions
One reason why people have such
low moral standards rs the dauna
bic novel reading one ~ the curses
90 tho country today Is novel;, All
OF tho authors have different ideas
OF religion and not one OF them has
the right idea 80 matter what the
book. any woman will gulp u down
and tho Bible will Law on the center
table. unopened Is there some.
thing in your LIE. Selhshness. pride.
crlttciSing Cod. knocking the
preacher will treat with respect
any Jew or Gentle. negro or white
man. anyone, but viii not associ-
ate With Il Christian In other
words. will have nothing 10 do
with a man who sneers at my God
and sneers a. my christ. The Bible
tells mo 10 do this
"Tll tell YOU why YOU don't let
Him In It's because OF some Of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

shalt NOT ku hou shalt NOT commit
adultery These are easy t0 under.
s'aud These are The ones YOU hall
mol So Bur the law OF God tells
spu 20 do This also. Love the Lord
'tN God With all thy soul with all
th} mind, and thy neighbor> a4 thy
self An that's The trouble Iou 20
nor doing what Cod tells YOU 10 do
There l~ mo- difference In doing what
cod tolls Won MOI ~ DO ana in not
doing what God tell, YOU "a do That
knocks he undcrpinninE ont from
uod'r bunch ~ YOU
Omission and Commission.
u lay bis before YOU You say.
= don't steal don't lie never
murdered All right no YOU love
th" iorl Thy Cod above all things
Md YOUR neighhor as Yourself 10
yog hate anybody Vow you're up
against 10 You refuse 70 apologize
Won SO had fuss and YOU won't
make II NJ
"N, friend Campbell Morgan.
told m" that ne was in town
preaching and woman came 10
him and said I lost the jov of God
from nv heart four years ago and
d." replied. bless Cod She said.
WHY do you say that he said. i
didn' say BLESS Cod" because you
had lost the JOY. but because You
knew when YOU had lost q If Won
know when YOU lost n. YOU know
Why Won lost IT, Yes she said. 4
quarrclcd with my best friend four
years ago and we've ne'.er spoken
since Ho said ~ you had died IN
tho interim you'd have gone 70 hell
What shall do she said Go
make it up Blu, 7 cant She lives
400 miles way Then write a ~.
ter One year later he came back 10
this town. and the first person ne
met WAS this woman Her face was
lighted M With iov He said 'Ycn ye
written hat letter. she said. Yes
7 wrote il last nigh. but there We're
Hya wears ~ her life that didu't
amount TO a snap ~ your fnge.
Maybe YOU don't pay Won" debts
Maybe YOU neglect your Bible May
be- YOU are sting 20 the church ol
God M8yhe YOU re- a coward VIII
/ Il comes 70 giving testimony. and q
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Westphal Funeral
Thursday At 2 p. NJ.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
William Westphal As. who died
Monday al midnight in Grace hosp
tai, Detroit after a long illness, will
be held from the Westphal home on
Washington-ave and from St Thorn
as Episcopal church. Thursday aft
ernoon. The church service will be
conducted a. . O'Clock by the Rev.
William II Thomas. for many years
pastor OF The ST. Thomas parish, of
which Mrs. Westphal was q member.
Burial Will be In Bloomdale ceme-
tery
Surviving, besides husband and
one daughter Miss Mary Westphal.
are many people from his vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

II is offered 10 YOU, who YOU may or
where You may be
Provision for All Needs
We are sent out to speak TO The
generation I'm which We live. We
have nTmberlcss things promised w.
today FOR example 'lIc that h"-
lieyeth IN Ne shall have everlasting
lif" We are promised JOY and
peace. IN No believe We are prom.
iscd emancipation from sin We
are promised victory We are prom.
Used provision for every need, ac
cordinE 20 His riches Not al our
wants, understand hul all our
needs II ! supplied your needs With
my riches Won wouldn't have
near as much Ar II some of Detroit 3
rich mon would supply vour needs
and II Carnegie and Rockefeller sup
piled vour needs from their riches
you'd have more than II Detroit mon
supplied your needs hut God can
make Carnegie and Rockefeller look
Ike a plugged counterfeit cent All
belongs 10 Jesus he says the cat
tie on The field are Mine
IN other words there ~ nothing
for YOU outside Of Jesus Christ Al
comes through Jesus Such are a
Few ~ the numberlcss promises
Witch Nill fll tho life OF the believ.
sr full % hope To us A. believers
they should be desired and should
be- things greatly longed for But
are thcy possessed There are
thousand. nf church members that
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

I've made up my mind never 10 read
any book that -nccrs az Jesus
Christ Say God I wont go with
that crowd The man or woman In
earnest viii begin by taking the
spirit into his life or her ife. Yuull
tell God your troubles NOT the pun.
lie Us none Of the pubice bust.
ness You don't have 10 tel the pub
Tic your sins for MS none of the
puhlics business
You say you can receive Him I'm
private. live better lives. hut God
saws You must confess Him openly
Third 10 what God tells YOU go do
Not only not do what He ellis Won
not 90 do hui do what He tells vow
10 do These are the two pillars
that supper. The gospel say Lord
! ViII write that letter ~ apology
Viii ask pardon } WilI-rfve 10 tho
church I will have family prayer
wil-da-What You say Fourth and
last give Yourself up Wholly. freely
mind soul personals. influence. ir
revocahly 10 God Law yourself on
the altar and take YOUR hands off
You have been bought with a price
You belong 10 Him.
This is my coat can take a
pair OF scissors and cut II up, u
want 70. II belongs 70 me. car
take this watch and throw il way
and smash il up. il 7 want TO. II be
longs 20 me- belong 10 God, and
He has a right 20 DO what HI
plcases with me, and also with YOU
Lay all OF Nour sins 81 the foot o
the cross and say. Nothing in my
hand | bring. simply 10 thy cross
cling And hear Him say. Thy sins
which are many. are all forgiven
thee, 20 In peace and sin no more
Tel God you're beat Say th'
, devil rs too much for you, tell Hin
that YOU have bccn negligent. criti
/ cisiue the church blaspheming
/ cursing, committing adultery, anC
tell Him YOU don war. 10 do thes,
/ things Then Hell take away al
the ALLOY What Is gl!og? See This
watch it isn't pure gold. is 1s.kar
~ gold One per cent is copper
Pure gold would wear away b,
friction with your hands \ frienC
Of mine ont In Iowa had $4,000 II
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Willie Rug-Drat the luck, Just
when want TO take my girl out in
nv auto the freflies go on strike
and haven't any lights for the
machinel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

would break I went so far into the
dark and tho wrong until ceased
10 hear her prayers or hcr plead
ings forgot her face and ! went
SO far that II seemed 70 me that
one more step and the elastic bands
OF her love would break and would
b. lost
But. thank God. friends, never
took that Last step Little by little
yielded 10 the tender memories
and recollections Of my mother; ~.
tie by little was drawn away from
the yawninE abyss. and IS years
ago one dark and stormy night.
CROPPED my way out OF tho darkness
into the arms ~ Jesus Christ and
fell OF my knees and cried God he
merCiful 10 me a sinner
Thus am hero preaching to you
70 help YOU 70 Jesus Christ
"Is q well2 Is " well9'
copyrighted VIM A Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Why do you want more
pay
Rail- Player-Aw. didn't tn fans
gimme an eight-cylinder car last
year and no gasoline wotever?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
rs 1T WELL
WITH THEE?"

,continu.d on Preceding rssel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

TH HE post-Lenten season is 10 be en-
livened with several dances. Din
~ ner parties are restored TO their
place of importance because dancing
nowadays has its prelude of dinner par
ties, particularly the dance at public
places.
Friday night society floeked to the
Hotel Marion to whirl in the gayeties
Of the second dinner dance. About
sixty girls and men and young married
folk surrounded the tables, many join
ing coterie of their friends for din
ner. Those making up the largest party
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Livesley,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonn j. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Miss
Margery Marvin and Albert Wake
man, of Portland.
At Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hofer S table
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Eyre, Miss
Hazel Erixon, Miss Aline Thompson,
Jay Dwiggins, Jr., of Berkeley, Califor-
mia, and Lawrence Hofer.
Another table was surrounded by
Mrs Robert Kinney, of Astoria, Miss
Rita Steiner, Miss Esther Carson, Ercel
Kdy, Carl Gabrielson and Ralph
MOOres.
Others noticed at various tables in
small congenial groups were: Mr.. and
Mrs George Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spears, Miss Elizabeth Lord,
Miss Hazel Downing, Prince Byrd,
James Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson,
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Kozier, Jim Linn,
Miss Alice Lupton, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Miss Putnam and several others.
Miss Margaret Rodgers, who is at
tending Miss Catlin S school in Port
land, will arrive home Sunday to spend
the Easter vacation.
Miss Lelah johnson has gone to Cor.
wallis for week end visit with friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You have bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at tho
pit Of your stomach. a feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion
that is what the word means-and
the only way to get rid of it is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug
gists, is the one medicine which acts
on the stomach through the blood
and also directly. It's beneficial ef-
fects are felt at once. Improvement
begins Immediately
Hoods Sarsaparilla purihes the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take it's place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

! An informal bridge was given Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Homer Smith,
who had the matrOns of the bridge
club and a few visitors for three tables
of the game.
The high score honors were awarded
to Mrs. Louis Lachmund.
Mrs. Robert Kinney, of Astoria, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. n. Moores.
Mrs. Robert Downing had a number
of guests at her home Wednesday for
an afternoon over the bridge tables.
The rooms were aglow with spring
/ blossoms, yellow daffodils and white
lilacs, making an artistic background
| for the matrons to whom the hostess
extended her hospitality. Those playing
were the members of the Happy Hour
Bridge club and few visitors who
were Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Charles
Dick, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs Homer
GOulet and Mrs. Frank Myers.
The score honors fell to Mrs. j. n.
Smith and Mrs. +. S. Tillinghast. Mrs.
Downing was assisted by her daughter,
hleo lldHtl DONHllS'
Mrs. c. P. Bishops Kensington on
Thursday afternoon was one of the
most delightful informal affairs of the
week. An enjoyable diversion Of the
afternoon was a guessing game. Mrs.
William Brown was awarded the at
tractive favor. The rooms were eff
fectively decorated with greens and
dogwood. In the dining room the re-
freshment tables were adorned VITA
spring blossoms and dainty old fashion
nose gay favors marked the places. Mrs
Bishop was assisted by Mrs. Ben Oh
colt, Mrs Robert Kinney, of Astoria,
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss Hazel Bish-
op, Mrs. Chauneey Bishop.
Mrs. Bishops guests including the
members Of the Thursday Kensington
club and a few additional matrons were
Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. B. c. Miles,
Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs
w. H. Eldridge, Mrs George II. Bur
nett, Mrs Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. W. A.
Cusick, Mrs. NJ. n. Chapman, Mrs. A.
N. Moores, Mrs. f. A. Elliott Mrs. c.
X. Spaulding Mrs. r. s. Wallace, Mrs.
F. S. Stewart, Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs.
II. b. Thielsen, Mrs. O. NJ. Elliott, Mrs.
Ben Oleott, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs.
Robert Kinney and Mrs. Chauncey
BisnOp.
Amid an artistic setting of spring
blossoms a dozen or so society matrons
gathered at the delightful bridge for
which Mrs. Frank Durbin was hostess
Thursday afternoon.
The affair was given for the mem
bers of the Thursday bridge club, with
a few guests being asked to make up
an extra table of the game.
The nOn-club members playing were:
Mrs. Lawrence Y. Harris, Mrs. Ralph
Watson, who is the guest of Mrs. L. L.
Baker; Mrs, Elmer Ludden and Mrs.
Curtis Cross.
Mrs. Edwin L. Baker captured the
high score favor.
Assisting Mrs. Durbin were Mrs. FL
liner Ludden and Mrs Curtis Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durbs have en-
icrtained as their guests during the
week, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. McBee, of
Corvallis; j. II. Cockron, of LaGrande;
Miss Esther Fry and Miss Edith Jones,
of Lebanon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Mrs. Holden and Miss Holden are en-
route home from California, where they
have been spending the winter.
Mrs. John +. Hessler entertained .
numbcr Of friends at her home on Oak
street Thursday afternoon in honor of
ner sister, Mrs. w. +. Wright, a bride
of last month.
Mrs, Wright was formerly Miss Mae
Keller, of Kokomo, Indiana. Several
Of the guests were former residents of
Indiana and, were old friends Of the
honoree.
Mr., and Mrs. Wright, who are on
their honeymoon, will leave in few
days for Lovelock, Nevada, where they
will reside.
A delightful farewell surprise party
Continued on Page Threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Informal bridge parties have been
the order of the week with society ma
irons, in fact these small affairs have
become so popular that most of the
smart bridges given this winter have
been of very informal nature.
There is something so cozy and de-
hghtful about an afternoon over the
card tables with ones own cotcrie Of
friends that large formal parties seem
TO have no place in the calendar, at
least not at present.
One of the most charming of these
small bridges was given Thursday af.
ternoon by Mrs. Thomas b. Kay, who
asked guests for three tables Of the
game. The tables were circlcd by the
matrons of the Thursday bridge club
and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Griffith,
Mrs John Minto and her house guest,
Mrs. Otto Metchan, of Portland, who
were additional players.
Mrs. Rollin K. Page won the high
score honor. Yellow flowers in vases
and bowls were arranged about the
rooms.
Mrs. John Miuto has as her guest
Mrs. Otto Metchan, Of Portland. Mrs,
Metchan will visit in Salem for about
week, and will no doubt be the mo.
tif of several informal affairs.
Mrs. William Brown mas asked a
group of matrons to accompany her to
the beach Monday for a week S so oiourn
at her summer cottage in Seal Rock.
The mouse party will include Mrs. Rich
ar1 Cartwright, Mrs. Carlton Smith,
Mrs William Dancy, Mrs. William Ed
ridge and Mrs. George Bingham,
Salem friends of Mrs. Norman Court.
ney (Emmeline Klein) will be glad to
know that she is planning to visit here
soon. Since her marriage last winter
in Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Court.
ney and her husband have been living
in Mazatlan, Mexico. Mrs. Courtney
expected to sail today, but will visit en-
route in Los Angeles and San Francisco,
California, arriving in Salem about the
first Of May.
About a dozen young folk gathered
as the guests of charming Miss Marie
Schulderman Wednesday afternoon to
participate in her tenth birthday party,
given At the home Of her parents, Nj.
and Mrs II. J. Scaulderman.
1t was merry affair for the young
guests, who came and played games.
Miss Prudence Patterson and Albert
Busselle were the happy prize winners
in the Easter Egg hunt which rounded
out the gayeties Later in the after.
noon the party closed with delightful
refreshments. The table was ali done
in yellow. Satin streamcrs from the
chandelier terminated in huge bowls at
tae four corners of the table and Eas.
ter favors marked places for Constance
fantis, Margaret Stolz, Janet plimpton.
Prudence Spight, Francis Dick, Pru.
denee Patterson, Sherman plimpton,
John Caughel, Hanford Post, Elbert
Busselle, Peter Schulderman and the
young hostess.
Mrs. Hal d. Patton and baby daugh.
ter, Jeanette, came in later to call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

TH HE week just ended has been un
usually prolific in engagement an
= nouneements. Miss Jlnet Gray 's
engagement to Carl Steiwer, and Miss
Helen Krause s TO Glenn Sigel, caused
quite a furOre IN Salem society when
the news was first made known this
week. The girls formerly lived in Sa-
lem and are tremendous favOrites
in local society.
Miss Gray is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Gray, Of Seattle, and a
granddaughter of the late Governor
Chadwick.
Mr.. Steiwer is of prominent Oregon
family, a son Of John Steiwer, of JEFF
ferson. Miss Gray S engagement was
announced Saturday in Seattle at tea
for which the bride-elect s mother, Mrs,
W. G. Gray was hostess.
Miss Krause is the charming daugh-
fer of Mr. and Mrs. Otto f. Krause,
and her fiance, Glenn Sigel, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sigel, well
known Portland family. He is a gradu-
ate Of Amherst and a Beta Theta Phi
fraternity man.
AAb HtNa VI Aflloo ANldhoN NhEhbN-
ment was also made known on Satur-
day at luncheon presided over by Mrs.
Edwin D. Jergensen (Grace Dalrymple)
in Portland at ner residence in Park
side Drive, Arlington Heights.
The weddings probably will take
place in the early fall, although defin-
ite dates have not vet been set. Owing
TO the popularity of the esto.be, so
ciety will entertain them with many
pre-nuptial affairs
Miss Caroline Dick and Miss Marjorie
Kay went to Portland Friday and are
guests at the r. R, Gitner residence.
This afternoon the girls were the guests
Of friends for the college fete, and to-
night they will attend the informal
dance given by the Chi OmegO fra
ternity at the Laurelhurst club.