davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
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ISM on the part of the church's mis-
slonaries. which brought tears to the
eyes.
This was the last of the joint mis-
s.onary sessions, and the whole
church, galleries and all. was filled
The venerable presiding bishop de-
clared that more interest had been
manifested in the missionary work Of
the church during this convention than
at any other convention he had ever
attended. There is no doubt tie mis-.
sionary spirit has been continually at
work.
The Presiding Bishop.
The whole night session. with he
exception of the time given to reading
of messages from the House of Bishops
was taken up with the consideration OF
the amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for the election of tho presiding
bishop in the future.
The proposition was ably explained
by Mr.. Henry. OF Iowa, who declared
that 1t was merely cold business
proposition. DR.. Craik, of Kentucky
showed by the example of two of the
been the presiding bishop, the other
the assessor to the presiding bishop.
that the work required a great part OF
the bishops time. Very little objection
vas raised. though there was some.
But the almost unanimous way in
which each clause was separately
adopted and the final Overwhelming
affirmative vote on the whole leaves
no doubt as to the mind OF the deputies.
After disposing of this matter, a
message from the House of Bishops
was read. announcing that it had con-
Cured in the selection of Cincinnati as
the place of meeting for the General
Convention of 1910. Remembering the
plea of Bishop Anderson for the Middle
West, the convention could not have
made wiser choice.
Just as the House of Deputies was
about to close. DR.. Huntington pre-
scented a report of the committee ON
amendments of the constitution, re.
commenting an amendment to article
y. OF the constitution. whereby the
thirty-eight articles shall be left out
OF the Prayer Book. This was placed
upon the calendar
When the time comes for it's consId
GRAFTON lively opposition will certain
ly appear for some have already an
nounced their intention Of opposing 1t
The whole matter has been ABLY set
forth in tract which DR.. Huntington
had published and attributed soma
months ago. In speaking Of these ar
ucies. Or. Huntington said they arc
an tiquated without being ancient" and
1t is because they are antiquated, and
In every way unsuited for the needs
and conditions OF to-day. that he de-
sires to see them disestablished.
1t has been decided to adjourn SAT.
urday noon, but to do this will re.
quire much hard work and much ,e.s
talking. Already many deputies have
gone. and the body of the church ,s
nor nearly as full as 1t was though the
galleries have lost but few.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

meeting of the General Convention.
The committe also recommended that a
church. and not a public hall. be used
for the House of Deputies.
The Rev Dr. Huntington. of New
York, offered as n substitute that New
York be the place of meeting. saying
that not for twenty-one years had the
General Convention met in New York;
that a cathedral was being built there,
and that the meeting of the General
Convention would prove a great inspi-
ration. He urged the passage of his
substitute.
The Rev. Dr. Rhodes. of Southern
Ohio. spoke for Cincinnati. referring
to the fine water supply. the excellent
hotels and the large public halls. The
substitute of DR.. Huntington was de-
feated, and Cincinnati was selected as
the place of meeting for 1910.
Messages from the House of Bishops
were then read. for the most part Of
concurrence. The president announced
that he had appointed Mr.. Samuel Ma
then, of Ohio, in place of Mr.. Packard
of Maryland, on the commission to raise
IS. 100000 for the general clergy relief
fund.
The ."Opcn Pulpit"
The order of the day was then called
for and the question of open pulpit
was discussed. The resolution under
discussion follows:
No minister In charge OF any
congregation of this church, Or in
case of vacancy or absence, no
churchwnrilen, vcstryman or trus-
tees OF the congregation shnll per-
init any person to Ofilciate therein
without sufficient evidence OF his
being duly licensed or ordained to
minister i'm this church; provided
that nothing herein shnll be 80
construed az to forbid commune
cunts of the church to act as lay
renders, or to prevent the minis
tiers In charge OF amy congregation
OF this church, when authorized by
his bishop. of permitting sermon
or address therein by amy Christian
person approved by the bishop.
The hour of midday having arrived
the president said prayers.
The Rev. DIR. Cyrus Townsend Brady
spoke in favor OF the resolution, saying
he could see no danger In the move
nnent. He declared it was all in the
hands Of the bishops, and that ne was
willing to trust the bishops. 1t might
be that some bishop would invite the
Pope Of Rome to preach, and another
might invite Christian Scientist, but
he did not think such an occurrence
would injure the church. He believed
til adoption Of the resolution would do
much to bring about church unity. Flo
said the negro question was a. great
one. which affected 10.000.00O, but that
this question effected so.0oO,ooo people
Much Opposition.
The Rev. DR.. Rodgers. of Fond Du
Lac, spoke in opposition Of the open
pulpit idea. He contended that the
Legislation suggested was unconstitu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Night Session

The House OF equities was called to
order by the president at 5 o'clock The
president appointed the following menu
bers OF the joint commission on mar
riage and divorce:
The Rev. Dr. Huntington, New York;
the Rev. Dr.. Alsop, Long Island; the
Rev. Dr. Jones' Central Pennsylvania;
the Rev. Or. Fisk, Rhode Island. the
Rev Or. Jones, Ohio; Mr.. Lewis, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

Turushington with the Dll4one
girls about forty people, and finally the
gossip and It was Feveaa
Turushingon down with pneumonia
being suprising but every other
spoke wanted to know Why Mrs ~
washington didn't Gowans Pneumonia Cure she aoAt
any, the other people did, at their homes
been brought In from the
neghborhood talking about what Won
remedy anything where there was n1amma-
tion and thought turned the Tea into Medicine
advertisements But all greatest preparation
put market, no harm was done and Mrs Thrush
dollar bottle to.nArrow as all drug
gsts kant ~ #g 9s 8 Is NORA s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
P ogram To-Day

846 1880 a. III Marks Church..
.M-MorntnE
honume Church for Holy Com
munon followed by election OF bishops Capitol
10 MEousc in
1unc al Masonic Temple
p of
OF Missions
of chicago
Pepper
Ar. VI. poftbe
me invited 8
Church, ut
d, of
dress William OF the
Rev william NJ Mcvicknr bishop Rhode
Rev.. H. b.
Ifestarck, D. F
r. M-Pubnc Church,t
t Daniel s. futile bishop
Re"tnrici Brown
sland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

# sUAIaIER THIRST rs delightfully."- re :
Ilieyed by Horsfords Acid Phosphate
delicious beverage superior to len,on,s
.ade--an excelleRx tonic, 85g II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virginia-Fair and slight
warmer Thursdays; Friday partly
cloudy: light to fresh southwest winds.
North Carolina-Fair Thursday and
Friday; fresh northeast winds on the
coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17


S = ] @ ' % nnnasn..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

Highest temperature yesterday.... 60
Lowest temperature yesterday. 80. 43
Mean temperature yesterday. so
Normal temperature yesterday. b6
Departure from normal temperature Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmonds weather was clear and
oil Range of the thermometers:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

(continued on twelfth Psge,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
CONDITIONS n sIllronTAMT CITIES.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises Gao HIGH TIDE.
sun sets....,,,.h;a1 Morning, i, l;2s
.Maan setsr.,-,..l;4s Evening. elias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

Much Opposition.
The Rev. DR.. Rodgers. of Fond Du
Lac spoke in opposition Of the open
pulpit idea. He commended that the
Legislation suggested was unconstitu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26


ject. Fort s quiet place these days"
he observed, accepting a cup. wonder
when the troops II be back"
The section boss slipped at his saucer.
"Ah dom carry on no dealins with
Yankee soldier trash" he answered
CURLY. ''They keep they side O. tn riv
err an we-all keep ourn."
Lounsbury laughed. We'll" he said,
you'll find when the redskins get mas
ty that the army blue looks pretty
good"
The other shrugged.
The storekeeper tapped the holster
hanging upon thigh. Il carry a pop
gun regular" He set down the cup,
pulled at his boot legs and arose.
"Ah reckon All en- hoP my own,
sab" Lancaster's pride was touched.
NO doubt of it." assured the youn-
ger man, preparing to go. Il hope" he
continued, that you'll call on me at
any time-if you need more provisions,
say"
Lancaster did not misunderstood the
offer of credit Thank y" he replied
stiff1y, "but we certainly got 'nough t
las through"
Lounsbury remembered how small
/ compared with the orders of other
wintering settlers. was the Lancaster
stock, and thought, too, how likely it
was that every passerby would be fed
with true southern hospitality, thus
diminishing the supply. But he refrain
/ ed from making any further sugges-
/ ton He bade the family goodby, lin
gering a little at parting beside the
| younger girl.
Miss Marylyn," he said, before an
other winter you'll be the belle of the
| town of Lancaster
She put her hand in his bashfully.
"And Miss DallasT His voice en-
treated a little.
= hope you'll be the biggest store
keeper" she said.
To Lounsbury's surprise, he saw a
trace of fun lurking in her eye. "Ah,
you've forgiven mer' he declared tri-
umphantly.
+ But she made no answer as she turn
ed away.
The next moment he was galloping
toward the coulee crossing.
Marylyn watched him go. When
having disappeared into the ravine. he
came into sight again on the farther
side he turned in his saddle and saw
her. He took off his hat and waved
it. She answered with 4 farewell sig
nal and stood, looking after him, until
distance dwarfed horse and rider TO q
dot
CTo be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
SEPARATE WAISTS.

Time was when the only sort of
dressy separate waist a woman sought
or could find in the shop was perish
able white one of the lingerie order.
This is changed. and among the dainti-
est and loveliest of separate waists now
shown are those OF dark net. chiffon
cloth, dyed lace and thin wolfe. These
are now made up in beautiful shades Of
brown, blue, gray, green, black or old
rose. to match cloth suits. They are
made after the fashion of lingerie
blouses, without boning or lining, and
are quite as comfortable to wear as the
lingerie waist. They are not only
smart. but they are beautiful. being
elaborated with lace. silk strappings
and jeweled buttons One can buy them
ready made. but women who do their
own sewing will find them as easy Il
make as the cotton lingerie waist was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26

ufe-roughIy reared women of pure
ways who toiled and bore with the pa
thence of beasts, the women of the
army, matching in dress and habits
those he had known as a boy, and last
of all the kind that always follows in
the track of soldier, scout and gam
bier. Yet never before on the sun
down side of the Mississippi had he
seen one who possessed along with the
reserve a lonely bringing up enjoins
the dignity and poise that are counted
the fruits of civilization
Its good blood" he said to himself,
"and"-with a glance at the section
boss-'it's from the mothers side"
Lancaster at that moment was truly
anything but a picture of repose. His
season Of delight over the morning
news had been brief and was now sue
ceeded by thorough disquiet. He hob
bled to and fro from the hearth, where
/ hung pail of fragrant coffee, to the
farther front window. Lounsbury re-
marked his evident worry and. not I'M
derstanding it, bent down inquiringly
toward Marylyn.
She was seated on a buffalo robe be-
fore the fire Zealously tending the cof-
| fee. AS she felt the storekeeper's look
upon her she glanced up. and, meeting
/ his eyes, something other than the fire
light swept her throat. neck and brow
with crimson touch.
There's no fretting in that quarter, -
was Lounsburys mental comment. lie
! turned on the bench to face Dallas.
She was standing quietly beside the
warped door. her arms hanging tensely
at her side. her chin up. her eyes gaz
| ing straight at him, and in them as
we'll as in her whole attitude Louns
bury read determination and anxiety.
whats the matter, 1 wonder" he
thought He leaned toward her, rest
ing an elbow on the bench. You're
getting ready for spring seeding, Miss
Lancaster" he said.
yes"
The section boss giggled nervously
EFF tn town was right here it wouldn
make no difference t. Dallas. Ah'll be
she'll spen' tn winter shellin' Gavin fe1
plantin' an pickin' cookie outen tn
wheat" He fell to tugging at hi
goatee.
Again there was silence. Then, will
a deep breath, Dallas Strengthened Il
speak. 1t was borne to her of a suddeI
that they were in need of one in whom
they might confde, OF one from whom
good advice might come. She felt i'm
PEELED to tell this stalwart young man
whose eyes read kindness and who's
face read right, who seemed to bea
them nothing but good will. that the.
had not filed the claim, and then
The fire cracked cozily, the black
ened pail steamed from the crosspiect
Lounsbury spread out his hands befor
the blaze. Il wish l lived on a quar-
ter, like you folks" he said. Il hat
the dickering in a store. Been at
ten years. Was in the fur business a
frst-bought from the Indians and til
skin hunters up and down. Well, til
country got into my blood. You ge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
By ELEANOR GATES
COPYRIGHT. 1906. BY r1ccLURE PHILLIPS Z COMPANY.

Author of The Biography OF Prairie Girl

that she recalled that when he had &C
costed her they had worn mocking
expression. What if her father IN MS
sudden excitement and concern should
tell Iounsbury that the claim was not
yet filed upon; should confide IN TINS
stranger. who might then take adVan-
tage Of the ignorance, age and GRIP
pied condition of the section boss!
Hurriedly she unhitched Ben and Bet
~ hung their brides on the names
and turned the team loose to Craze.
Then she started homeward with ST.
mon close upon her heels, and as she
crossed the cloud darkened claim she
glanced again at the shack. Its win
dows were in shadow, its door almost
obscured. There was a smirk on its
twisted face.
But when, entering the house, she
met Lounsbury's kind, level look the
distrust she had felt unconsciously
vanished.
He was seated astride bench to the
left of the fireplace, his hat flung down
in front of him, his shoulders against
the wall, his booted legs thrust out
restfully across the floor. Dallas, see
ing him out Of the saddle for the first
time was struck by his splendid
length, next by his heaviness-a round
but muscular heaviness that she had
never noted in a Texan. Leaning back
with folded arms, he showed, however,
despite his weight and rotundity, the
pliance and the litheness of the west
erner His hair was dark and thick
and worn in a careless part, his throat
was bronzed above the lacings of his
shirt, his face clean shaven somewhat
square, yet full, and set with blue
eyes that showed an abiding CLINT of
merriment
If Dallas as she crossed the sill form
ed with the swift keenness of the
plainswoman a new and truer esti-
mate of Lounsbury, he, saluting cor
daily, failed not to measure her. The
dirt floored shack, partitioned by Ma
vajo blankets and furnished with I'M
planed benches, was background to
tally unsuited to Marylyn's delicate
beauty, but for the elder daughter of
the section boss It's very rude sim
plicity seemed strangely fine and fit
| ting.
Many women had come under the
storekeeper's notice during his frontier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
(Continued.)
CHAPTER II.

20 eEFORE Dallas reached the end
% of her furrow she knew that
90 for at least some days to
kSz5s come her work on the plowed
strip must cease. Far and wide from
tiersmen may have heard of the rail-
roads coming, and their first move
would be, perhaps had been, a rush
to the land office to file upon quarter
sections touching the survey. And so
no hour dared be wasted before her
father started on his long deferred
trip. The claim on the peninsula-the
claim which the storekeeper had named
as the terminus of the proposed line
as the probable site for new town
must at once be legally theirs.
When the mules were turned east
ward again Dallas brought them uD
for a breathing spell and going apart
a little distance, sat down, her knees
between her hands A short space OF
time had made incredible changes in
their plans in the possibilities of their
prairie home. Before the cutting Of
the last two sods there had stretched
ahead only succession of uneventfu
years whose milestones would be the
growing record of beeves and bushels
but now-she could not have credited
her senses had it not been for a
glimpse of Lounsbury's horse industri
ously cropping beside the lean-to
She looked across at the shack. squat
ting on a gentle rise at the center Of
the claim as if it had fed there for
refuge out OF the grassy sea whose
dry waves Tapped up to its very door.
It's two small windows looking river
ward, the narrow door Of warped
lumber between and the shock roof of
meadow grass held down by stones
gave it the appearance of a grotesque
human head that was peering from out
the plain AS Dallas for the first time
noted the curious resemblance the
shack seemed TO smile back at her-a
wise, reassuring smile.
A moment later the north wind
hooded the sky with clouds, putting
the bend in gloom. She got to her feet
and FASTENED toward the plow. So
brief had been her meeting with the
storekeeper that Immediately follow
Ing it bis features had escaped her.
Now alie recalled them and thought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
TyO-CoLoR EFFECTS.

Some of the prettiest frocl1s of trans
parent materials are worn over founda-
tions of changeable silks.
One for evening wear combined two
colors in the Innings.
A striking gown Of white net was
shown made over white silk. with a
deep ruftie of pink silk at the foot.
The upper line of the runle CORE
sponded with the line of filet inser-
tion incrusted with lace motifs on the
overdress, SO that there was no APP
preciable breaking between the two
cclors.
The effect was charming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26

the west, you know, and its the only
disease out here that you can't shake
So I've stayed. and guess I'll keep
a-staying But sometimes / get a no
ton to throw my stores up and go into
the COW business or farming"
Dallas sank back. checked not by
Lounsbury's words but by her father.
The section boss. one hand behind a
hairy ear. was glowering at the store
keeper. "Eh. what?" be asked sus-
picieusly.
81 say I've a notion to take up some
land" repeated Lounsbury. Right
east of you wouldn't be a bad idea.
The sod's wonderful hereabouts-
stumps, no stones, and the loans
thick Look in the coulee-you can see
there how far it is to the clay. That's
why she wore down so deep
"Thet arroyo?"
"Yes. 1 believe III just pick out a
quarter near it. Could plant a store
anyway when the track comes"
Vas, certainly" said Lancaster. lie
passed Dallas, giving her n helpless,
apprehcnsiye stare 'But. shucks. All
wouldn' be in snch n tarncl hurry eff
All was you. Springs plenty o time
Lounsbury swung round sharply.
Spring" he exc!a:med in amazement
81 hope that hasn't been your plan. sir
| A man can't file too soon"
Dallas leaned toward Lounsbury
again, and her lips parted. But a
quick, peremptory gesture from her
father interrupted "Mar'lyn," he
cried, his eyes warning the elder girl
look out fer tibet coffee. It's a-bilin
over"
And Dallas saw that her father die
not trust the storekeeper-perh
feared him-and that he did not wisl
his own neglect to be known.
But a hint of the state of affairs a
the shack had already entered Louns
bury's mind AS Marylyn rose to poui
the coffee he quickly changed the sub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
FOR FISH DAYS.

Planned Tomatoes with Cream Gravy.
Wash good-sized solid tomatoes and
cut IN halves Put skin side downward
in buttered baking tin. Put q lump
Of butter on each tomato, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. then bake until soft.
but not Drowned Have in readiness
as many slices Of buttered toast as you
have tomatoes and lift the tomatoes on
10 the toast. Make a cream gravy in
the usual way pour over the toast
and tomatoes and serve
oyster Loaf.
An attractive way to serve oysters;
Remove the top of a small loaf of
bread and take out the center. leaving
the sides and bottom nearly an inch
thick Brush over the entire case in
I side and out with melted butter and
brown in oven. For filing use
! one quart oysters. fourth cuplul
/ butter. one-third cupful flour. one level
/ teasp oonfu1 salt, one-fourth level tea
/ spoonful paprika, one cupfuI oyster
liquor. one cupful thin cream. one
tablespoonful lemon juice.
Cook the oysters in their own liquor
until plump. then drain. Melt the but
ter. add the flour. salt and paprika.
and when blended add the oyster liquor
and cream. Stir until thick and
smooth add the lemon juice and oysters
and reheat Fill the case and serve.
The case can be cut and served with
| the filling.
Bisque of Lobster.
Chop quite fine a pound of lobster
meat Make a white sauce of a pint Of
milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
three tablespoonfuls of -four When
the sauce is smooth and thick add the
lobster meat and one pint Of cream
salt and pepper to taste and let it boi
up. Serve with thin. toasted waters
Scrambled Eggs With Cheese.
Take one-half dozen fresh eggs
break them open in a bowl without
stirring; have an agate saucepan
ready, put In two heaping tablespoon
fuls of butter; melt over a moderat,
fire, add one scant pint of milk,
generous one-quart cupful OF shaved
soft cheese; heat together over tn,
fire, then add the eggs, stirring con
stantly with silver fork. until tn,
eggs thicken and separate from til,
milk Season before serving, not after
Serve Immediately on hot dish. Th
also makes tasty border for frizzle'
beef.
HnIibut a In Rareblt.
clean TWO POUNDS OF nallDut ar
place in a buttered baking pan. Sprin
kle well with salt and a little pepper
Pour around it one cup OF milk an
bake for thirty five minutes, bastini
often with the milk. When done, re
move the skin and bones. place on
hot platter and pour over it a
Cheese sauce made as follows: On
level tablespoonful butter, two leve
lteasuoonful cornstarch one cuD n
milk, one-half pound of cheese grated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
You Would Not Accept Counterfeit
Money-Why Accept Confer
felt Goods?

Good money is made by the govern
ment in which you have implicit faith
and confidence. Good wages are made
by manufacturers who are willing to
stake their regulations on the quality
of the material offered you through
the medium of their advertisements in
this paper. Counterfeit goods are not
advertised The reason for it is they
will not bear the close scrutiny to
which genuine advertised goods are
subjected. Counterfeit money pays
more profit to the counterfeiter. Coun-
terfeit goods are offered to you for the
same reason.
Insist on the GenuIne-Reject the
Counterfeit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
GAMBLING-H0UsE RAIDED.

lice raided the saloon of David Torppy
at night they found a secret door to
the basement which, when opened. re
vealed a poker and craps game in prog
ress Ten men were arrested and the
outfit was confscated-