davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
CHURCH SERVICES

st. Paurs Lutheran Church, 117 CIin-
ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Confessional service pre-
paratory to Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.-German servic with Holy
Communion.
1::O p. m.-English Sunday school
Pine Street Presbyterian Mission
Pine and Hoffman streets. w. Eugene
Shirley. pastor.
S. S. 200 D. m. Peter Schreiner Supt.
Preaching by the pastor 800 p. m.
Come and meet with your friends
and neighbors. You will find a very
live and enthusiastic service.
st. PauFs Episcopal church, Rev. Chas
Albert Smith, rector, 35 Rimbach ave-
nue.. Phone 1864.
Fourth Sunday after Easter Holy
Communion at 500.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sunday school at $3.50.
FIRST Baptist church, Rev. w. HI.
Jones, pastor, lis Russell street Phone
27S3.
In the morning service the pastor
will preach on the theme Surprising
Boldness."
In the evening service the sermon
subject will be Gods Last Call"
The public welcome.
First Congregational church, GOstIin
street, N. E. Sinninger, pastor.
TomOrrows' services.
GAS Sunday School.
100 Sermon and worship.
$50 Y. p. s. C. E.
1880 Sermon, Burdens; What to do
With Them"
Communion next Sunday morning
May 5. Wednesday evening will occur
the monthly business meeting of the
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Little Willie Byrnes was here thi.
morning enroute to his home in Cleve
land, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Misses Jennie Cochran. Grace sAToss.
Ida Phillips and Messrs. Virgil Loucks
Louis Louks and Carl Phillips attend
ed the dance at the South Bay hotel last
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Martin Finneran and wife will attend
the theater in Chicago this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

The high school basket ball team vii
play the S. P. A. Juniors tonight a
Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

When the dives are once removed
from the village it will present a very
respectable appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Word reached this city a few days
ago that Mrs George Bird is gradually
recovering her eye sight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-01
BRYCE AND ROOSEVELT MEET.


James Bryce, the embassadoi
from Great Britain TO the United
States, was presented to the presi
dent yesterday afternoon by Secre.
tary Root The presentation took
place in the blue room. and the
usual felicitous speeches were made.
Upon being presented Mr.. Bryce
spoke as follows: Mr. President.
have the honor by command of the
king, my august sovereign. TO de-
liver to you . letter accrcdifing me
as his ambassador to The United
States OF America When he intrust-
ed 70 me this high mission his males
ty directed me to assure you OF his
wish that the cordial relations which.
happily exist between Great Britain
and the United States should he
maintained and strengthened: and
has Impressed upon me the duty of
doing whatever may be in my power
Tor the attainment of this end.
NO one can be more sensible
than | am of the responsibility which
such commission imposes. and
however unequal TO so great task
may feel myself TO be. it shall he NV
constant effort to discharge IL in tho
spirit which his majesty has indi-
Gated to me and in which my three
last predecessors, all DISTINGUISHED
men and true friends to the United
States, sought to fulHl their duties
IL has been my good fortune TO have
been frequently in this county as a
private traveller and student. of ne
institutions, TO have been received in
1t with unfailing kindness and TO
have learned not only to admire the
untiring energy and the Intellectual
ardor OF its inhabitants. but also To
appreciate thel- devotion to the cause
OF moral and social progress and
their moral desire to make the livee
OF the people worthy of the material
blessings which providence has he
slowed upon them with such bo,nti-
ful hand. Observing how much
they have in common with the ma
ton from which 7 come. and how
similar are many Of the problems
which lie before each for solution. 7
am led to believe that each is. and
Indeed must be, intimately interest
ed In the fortunes Of the other. and
that their reciprocal good will be for
the true benefit OF both. and indeed
for the benefit OF the world at large
may perhaps he permitted to add
that, in expressing my sincere re-
spect for you personally, am ex-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-01
= 49,. ;.-:.. -.-.s. -! .sI. .i-s -,,. r..
DISREGARD OF LIFE.


When one reads the accounts con
stantly appearing in the newspa-
pers Of instances of the heroic saw
ing of life, especially in fire and mine
disasters, one is impressed by the
value put by all men upon life The
rescue OF miners, continuing some
times from day to day. have the
whole country, sometimes the whole
world, for sympathetic audience. The
city OF New York was thrilled lately
by the story OF the rescue of a fire
man after "a hours of exertion on
the part of his comrades. the first
hours of which were with the hope
of finding his dead body only Incl
dents like these awaken passion of
tenderness Of herioc struggle, OF
widespread sympathy AS for fire
men, are proverbial for reckless
courage in saving endangered life.
and when 1t comes TO the rescue Of
one of their own number they will
actually fight FOR the privilege Of
Ringing themselves into positions Of
deadly peril In order 10 save n
threatened comrade There never was
a time, moreover when such good
care was taken OF the sick and ar
hicted OF when so much time. mon
ey. equipment and individual devo-
ton were given to the discovery and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-01

pressing the sentiments OF my SOW
erelgn and of his subjects generally. "
The president responded as fol-
lows: Mr.. ambassador. the excellent
relations which have so long existed
between the governments OF the Unit
ed States and of Great Britain ofTer
Il conspicuous assurance that in the
fulfllment of the important mission
with which you are charged. YOU
will find agreeable the task OF CON
tributing TO the maintenance and
strengthening of those relations.
auspiciously aided by the like earnest
desire on the part OF this government
and by the goodwill which happily
xists between the people OF the two
Countries. The responsibility which
ests upon you In this regard rests
no less upon the officers Of this gov
arnment with whom you will have
Intercourse. Our two countries be-
x inspired by the same cordial pur-
poses, | doubt not that your mission
vii be as successful as I trust II will
BE agreeable to you
You come among us Mr. Embas-
ador. not as n stranger, but as one
rhom our people know and esteem
trough long previous acquaintance
18th your labors as a student of the
Ugh destinies OF self-government
pmmunlties and as friend OF moral
ID social Advancement. in the paths
rodden by you: country and by our
wn The aims Of The AnSlO-Saxon
lce wherever established through
Mt the world, are akin in the
lrtherance OF the great principle OF
representative government and OF
hat community of material interests
thereby the most complete stability
Individual development and national
prosperity may be achieved. In COM
ing among us. you but transfer your
life work to new fields of practical
opportunities like those for which
gu have labored earnestly and hon
rably through a useful lifetime. and
trust the continuance of your eff
prts in the mission to which you are
allied will be as congenial to you as
hey are acceptable to us. For your
elf, Mr.. ambassador, bespeak a
20 less cordial welcome by our com
munity than your distinguished pre-
iecessors received. I beg you to con-
vey to your honored sovereign my
cordial wishes for his personal well
fare and for the prosperity of his
ountry and people"
The ambassador and the members
f his staff were in uniform
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-01

he speed-crazy, but OF the innocent
'asser-by We read of railroad acct
!ents where many lives are lost
through some phase of recklessness
We are given the appalling statis-
les of railroad fatalities and of of.
en- easily prevented accidents in the
arious trades, and we find that
America is far behind Europe in
he use of safely devices in the va
ious occupations.
Such exhibitions of safety annli-
1nces as that held in New York
'nder the auspices of the American
institute OF social service. inform the
public usefully of specific means of
saving life and limb. But perbans
he most useful function of such =
iemonstration-and this we believe
was the first in Americas the
weakening Of public opinion.
1t is an aroused public opinion that
we need-a sort Of national CONVEX
sion. There is need to spread abroad
IrW resrect for the human frame
a conviction that it is unneighborly.
that 1t is wrong; that it is wicJ-d.
that It is uncomfortable: that people
should amuse themselves in way
that endangers the bodies and the
very existence OF their felIow-citi-
zens Railroad trains. electric troll
lies and automobiles are conetantIy
put to a speed that implies a. out
rageous spirit Of recklessness
"A man has no business to take
reckless chances with his own ne.
much less with that Of his fellow
citizen, who has an equal right to-
the safe use Of the public highway.
This would seem 70 be a truism, but
too many people act with total dis
regard Of so elemental a principle as
this. There are so many delinquents
there is such a lack Of persistent de
Tense on the part Of the public. that
perhaps those are wise who think
that a counter-movement should be
started and that the scattered and
Intellectual indignation Of the com
munity should find effective express
sion in p special organization Tho
Century.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-01
THE BALLOT FOR
OLD MEN ONLY

Hero is hope for the aged, DIT.
Alfred Russell wallace the celebrat
"a scientist OF England. expresses th.
opinion that the ballot should BE-
restricted 10 men and women over
40. The movement to- exclude tho. o.
over 80 from manufactures from
railroads from the ministry and
other cmployments. suggests that 8.
would Doc well to leave the work to
those under 80 and The ballot 70
chose above that age. The latter
could then doubtless proceed 20
make such laws in regard 10 taxa
ton o'd-age pensions and so forth
would provide for their comfort
and support without work The
Watchman
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-01

Store Closed Friday & Saturday, 22 g. %
To mark down goods Everything must for
new lines The slaughter prices continue regular
at private sale with THREE AUCTION SALES DAILY at 10
A. M- p M and z p. MFor TEN DAYS. The Auctian Sale
at M is for Ladies only Many objects at
this session. Polite and courteous treatment