davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

so you're here. are your" he shout
ed to Douglas, an ugly threat In his
tone and his eyes.
Yes. Deacon Strong. I'm here
answered the pastor, meeting his gaze
very steadily.
AS for you, Miss" said Strong.
turning upon Polly, II guessed this
was about the way you'd keep your
part OF the bargain" -
Bargain? What bargainY said
Douglas sharply.
That's our affair" answered
Strong.
"OhA please, Deacon Strong. I
didn't to see him. I didn't You
must believe me; you must" Nh
What bargain?" repeated the pas.
tor to Strong. without needing the in
terruption.
"She said that you and her wasn't
ever goin' ter zee each other agin."
said Strong. IF I'd known there was
goin' ter be more OF these COINS on
you wouldn't err got of SO easy
. You went away because OF him?"
demanded Douglas. sternly, as he
turned upon Polly with sudden I'M
derstanding.
oh, please. Mr.. John. please; don't
make him any worse" she begged.
and she chung to him as she had that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

Joseph Holman. tine Polish pianist,
who Is TO appear In Detroit, April z,
Nth Fritz Kreisler. the famous yio-
mist. has had many peculiar expert
ences during his career but probably
none that will live longer In his mem
DRY than the events following his Mex
lean tour in January Of this year. The
story OF his farewell is best told IN
his own words TO his manager. Henry
Wolfsohn: During my last recital
the people behaved as ii they we're un-
balanced. and when left the hall and
attempted TO elbow through the inn
mense crowds, | was suddenly seized
Dy the people and II seemed as II hun.
dreds OF hands had grasped me and
carried me to the street, screaming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
By
Margaret
Mayo

You'd better be protectin' your.
SELF" shouted Strong. now thoroughly
enraged. That's my advice to you.
young man"
Il can do that without your ad.
vice." answered Douglas.
Maybe you can find another
church to take you In with that circus
rldin' girl haasin' round your neck"
sneered tho Deacon.
Hes rlght," cried Polly. clinglug
~ pes.f Ia In terrified entrcaty--Aff4ris
right You couldn't get another
church. Its no use, Mr.. John. You've
set To- let me- go; you've got to-"
He's wrong" answered Douglas.
God Is greater than any church or
creed. There's work to be done every.
where-His work"
You'll soon find out about that
threatened Strong.
So win, answered ~Douelaa
looking him firmly In the eye. This
child has opened new world TO me.
She has shown me q broader. deeper
humsnity. She and | will fnd the
way together" s..
1T won't be an easy one,s retorts1
Strong. 20.
IT. ~ <~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
The Story of the
Season's Mort
Thrilling Play



EIEs. but didn't let him stop
INI me-" answered Douglas. bend
II ing over her with eyes now
aglow. You told me that
you would never change TO
ward me, Poll, and don't believe you
have. Have your"
"Qf course not" she answered Win.
out looking up.
Polly Tries an Evasion.
--rnEn youth answer frankly ~hat
I'm going to ask you," he said.
She turned, rather startled.
Answer what?" she asked, not COM
hitting herself.
why did you leave me as you did?'
said Douglas.
Il told you then" she answered eva
sively, and tried 10 cross toward the
dressing room tent.
Douglas stepped quickly In front Ut
her and compelled her TO look at him.
"Wont You Come Back to Me, PoIly7"
"You aren't answering frankly. and
you aren't happy he said, very stead
| ily.--
She tried to protest. Int before her
Hips could form the words his two
strong hands were u2on her wrist, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

he was speaking eagerly and passion.
ately.
And I'm not happy without you.
Polly. and I never can be again"
"Oh, don't don't" she faltered, try
ing TO release herself.
You've grown SO close--so dear to
me-" he continued.
ITS wrong" she cried. "all wrong.
It's true, he persisted You're
more precious to me than anything
else upon this earth"
He looked at the .pItiful. helpless
little figure bowed before him. A
doubt crossed hts mind. He let her
hands fall.
III you prefer all this to life with
me-" he said. glancing about at the
tents. Il shan't interfere. II you tell
me now to say Goodbye and God
bless you I'll do IT,; but ifNyou do
care for me, Polly-if you are not
happy here-won't you come back to
me? Won't you. Polly7''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

An ingenious inventor has patented
an electric foot warmer which Is in
the shape OF pair OF light felt over
shoes. An electric Lattery supplies
the source OF current and insulated
wires are the heating element. When
the boots" are pulled on q touch az
n button etartx the current and fha
foot Is soon comfortable IN q genial
warmth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

To this day In Virginia the recipes
OF Mrs. Washington are used, and her
husband was as proud of the fact that
she was an excellent housewife as she
vas OF his work In the world, and
lis dignity required just such exceIl-
ence on her part. In the day OF Mrs.
Jefferson and Mrs. Washington there
was the most beautiful hospitality.
but imagine these ladies leaving the
preparation OF their dinners to a ca
terer! Still, times have changed and
m any other duties give semblance
OF excuse for such division of labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
THE JOKE
~ c. n. QUINCY.

What makes the Baby chuckle and
crowf
Only fairies and babies and mothers
may know.
She has jokes to herself that tickle her
ribs
Till she kicks to destruction the stout
est OF cribs;
And she makes you feel Joyous. you
cannot tell why.
Like the sun when ~, shines In blue
and white sky.
But what is the Joke that makes her
chuckle and crow?
Poor gloomy grown-up folk. we never
may know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
What Kind Of a
Michigan in zoos
DO You Know We Have Some
Citizens Who Are Thinking
|il About That7

Tittlebats.'
Seems almost mrthuI body of should sit from
midnight considering spring duck shooting automatic
guns should be permitted to catch in day
and the bag limit upon partrdges
But soft you before you off haf-coked on
this matteri
sportsnen deeply personally concerned in the
hunting and fishing resources
Did you that the that the Michigan forests and
bring the annually into the tens OF mil
you stripped clean of bird
and beast and the streams would be as seg
Yellowstone if the pohunters rule OF hrs come
frs slaughter allowed to prevail unchecked?
Well really begins look these talks on laws and
licenses propagation and prohibition had some relation TO
commonwealth in the coming centuries well as in this
of Lord
And proves Also great things going
had them brought directly to our
notice
You haven't heard any great flourish of tmpes any
headlines what these consvato OF
Michgan's did in their al-day session.
Pioneering pathnding done with the assistance
press agent, generally.
your chldns chldens children seek relief from
the worry city distant decade and betake
sylvan where the waterfowl dip the
leap they will up and call these of Mich
igans fish game blessed
of the day the joint heirs
Of ghted economy of those who have
gone before
Do you want to know the meaning in
the dictionary Websters thtyx of labor
in collecting and defining words
The circulation you few minutes
reading Harvey eight years discover and twenty
years the medical profession receive it with something
besides ridicule.
you may get into discussion about the precise
of will settle it for
years with and notebook in
and when the rats fed upon
the first of drawings
Do YOU ever stop to think Of the patience the
enthusiasm have placed disposal
priceless of information of of invention?
It strikes The of public service our
protectors of Michgan's delights aheld rendering
their abors seasoned with reason
but your sportsman does not say
sufficient the trophies thereof
He the thrill of the the pleasure OF the painless
be shared by his protnes
brothers generation and of succeeding generations
the reduced to such easy pro-
his skill and test OF his patience
in fascinating quest of deer and duck and trout
We do not important of forest preser
walton and refosaton the builders
pf 4 better Michigan
the alday session of the Mich
gan city yesterday and most fttngy So
and abuse without renewal come to;
and the long Micgans to the glory
pmeval forests is worthy of the patriots and prophets
far from being large company as eyes are CAST INTO
the coming centuries.
They advice of the Scotsman Whenl
you nothing jock be sticking in tree It'll
be growing. Jock while sleeping
Altogether many Wolverines sleeping while Commits
sionr Meshon of Saginaw, and friend OF Tor
extrv Schmidt, sticking in
believe they will passion tor this great
Michgnhe for conservation and protection that
the patriotic of the sporsmn of the Michigan
<11ociaton.
Al are and reep are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

all the time at the top OF their voices,
shrieking ell coloso del piano, viva
Hofmann, viva Polonia viva Hofmann'
etc, and continued 10 Carrv me 10 my
hotel five blocks away. ! was sep
arated from by friends and Wife The
people on the streets who did not
know what IL was all about, ran into
houses and shops thinking that rev.
olution was about to take place. 1t
was a spectacle such as | had never
before witnessed and which | viii
never forget"
The joint appearance OF these great
artists promises to be one OF the great
events OF the local season. especially
"a they are to include the kreutzer
sonata as one OF their contributions
to the program. The sale OF seats will
open at Grinnell Eros. Friday, April
2. The usual scale OF prices will pre-.
vail with special rates to students.
Enrico Caruso. the most wonderful
tenor OF the age. will appear In De
troit, May 6. under the management
OF James F.. Devce. Detroit Is one OF
six cities to be Included In this tour.
Monday evening. in the Lgh.
Guard armory, will be the last OPP
portunity In the present season TO
listen TO great orchestral music, when
the final concert OF the Detroit Or
chestral association. for this year.
will be given by that magnificent or
ganization known as the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra of Chicago. Under
the leadership Of that genius among
conductors, Frederick Stock, the or
chestra Is indeed worthy memorial
TO its founder. A most interesting
feature of the program will be the
Wagner numbers, which make up Its
second part. The Wagner numbers
are always the most popular OF any
on programs,- and the stormy music
Of the Flying Dutchman" overture,
the touching strains of the Song OF
the Rhinemaidens. the following bril-
liant entrance OF the Gods into Wal
halla. from the "Rhinegold." the fas-
cinating Dance Of the Apprentices
and Majestic March of the Master
singers, viii be looked forward to with
great pleasure. The Beethoven over
ture to "Cariolanus." with which the
concert opens. the joyous Schumann
Symphony No. 4, and the wonder
1ully impressive toHe-poem, IRAN
cesca da Rimini," OF Tschaikowsky.
will complete program that has new
er been surpassed in Detroit. Re-
served seats, at various prices, suited
TO al purses, are on sale at Grinnelrs
Music House.
Paderewski's last performance In
the east before he departed On hts
four months tour OF the middle and
far west, was at concert for the
benefit OF the pension fund of the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra, in Symphony
hall, Boston, on Sunday evening. Dec.
20. He played Beethoven's "Emper-
or" concerto, and received tremend-
Gus ovation from the audience which
filed every corner OF the great music
hall. After the concert DR.. Karl Mack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
PREPARING FOR
BIG CONVENTION
CONGREGATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
MEETS HERE LATE IN APRIL
EMINENT SPEAKERS COMING.

The first Congregational Brother-
hood convention of America VIII ne
held In Detroit. April 2s. % ana so.
and active arrangements are Dsins
made by the local committee TO make
IL notable one. 49,,
The speakers in the convention VIII
be men OF national reputation the
headquarters of the movement Is at
present In Chicago, and the Chicago
men are planning TO come over py
special train. The delegates are be-
ginning TO enroll. and there Is prom.
ise OF a large attendance from all
parts OF the country. DIR. Washington
GLADDEN.. OF Columbus, o., has sent
word that his city Will send large
delegation TO Detroit
In meeting OF the national coun-
ell OF Congregational churches In
Cleveland last fall IL was definitely de-
termined 10 proceed TO the organize.
ton OF "A brotherhood. The councii
appointed a committee OF 20 men. rep
resenting the various sections OF the
nation.
inent men from all walks OF lie.
proprietor and editor OF The Daily
News, Chicago; Justice David j. Brew
er. of the United states supreme court
President Henry Churchill King, OF
sas City. Missouri The chairman OF
the committee Is President J. III. II.
Main. OF Iowa college. Grinnell, and the
secretary Is the Rev. Frank Dyer OF OF
the First congregational church. De-
troit. IL also member OF the commit
tee.
ing convention arrangements with the
Detroit committee. X. r. Bogart Is
the local chairman. and Fred c. Ship
man the secretary. Arrangements are
OF the brotherhood men at Harmonic
hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The closing lectures OF Evangelist
Muir's series OF studies In the Book OF
Revelation. given in the Central Gospel
hall Grand River and Harrison ayes,
nesday evenings. Tomorrow evening
the subject will be THE millennium. and
the great white throne" and on We'd
nesday evening. The Holy City and
who Will be there
deepening the interest OF the mem
beers In Christian Endeavor work will
be held In Detroit April 20 and "a. the
following Sunday TO be observed as
Young Peoples Day" in all the
churches Among the speakers TO be
on the program are the Rev. J. Leslie
French. state president, and Fred
Ironside is chairman OF the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
CHAPTER XVI.

"WhIfher Thou Gocst"
Polly dared not took into his eyes,
ror yet TO send him away. She could
not answer The voice OF Deacon
Strong answered for her, as he came
quickly down between them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

very large part OF the population
in Dublin is accommodated IN tene-
ments OF small size that Is, In one
or two rooms. or the 2,263 families
In this city at tho time OF the 1901
census, so per cent had only two or
three rooms, 81 per cent. being housed
in one room. and % per cent In two
rooms. Nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

The Michigan Association for
the Protection of Fish and Came
Strikes you as rather a long and
solemn title for a small aim IN
life, doesn't it9
Makes you think Of Pickwick's
"The Source of the Hampstead
Ponds or the Theory of the
Tittlebats."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

church. Grand River and Alexandrine-
ayes. there will be a public reception
OF members, baptism and communion
Sunday morning. and I'M the evening an
eVangelistic service. sunday morn
ing, April :, there viii be sermon
ordination and installation or elders
and the following Sunday the nIth
anniversary OF the church VIII be OBJ
served. The Rev. J. &. Pinkerton Is
the pastor Mrs. Abby Smell Burnell
viii give an impersonation or high
caste Hindu woman. IN rational cos
tune. Tuesday evening. March 81. In
the church.
There have been many musical can :
tatas upon the seven Last Words OF
the Saviour Upon the Cross but OF
these the most beautiful are those OF
the Italian Mercadante. and the French
Dubois. The most beautiful SOLO ana
concerted portions OF these have been
chosen by the choir OF the ort-st.
Presbyterian church for the March
service IN the series entitled, Great
Musical interpretations OF Christina
ity." which viii take place sunday
evening March %. There will b. axe
solos. two duets. two quartets aud two
organ numbers. The choir has added
greatly 10 its reputation through the
musical excellence. and devotional
character OF these services. which have
been largely attended. IL consists of
Mrs. George :. owen, soprano: Mrs. &.
H Clements alto. William LAWN,
tenor: Charles NJ Clohecy. baritone.
and y. J. Corey, organist and director.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
EPISCOPAL.


The Rt Rev. Charles ID. Williams will
officfate in st Andrews Episcopal
church sunday morning and admins
ter the rite OF confirmation TO large
class. In the evening he Will conduct
the sevices and preach In the Episcopal
church in Wyandotte. Monday even
ing. he will deliver an address on The
Single Tax" before the Mems club of
St. Marks church In Delray.
L. NJ Dean, formerly clergyman In
the Congregational church in the New
England states. has Joined the Epis-
copal church and has come to Detroit
to take charge OF ST. Mary's mission OF
which DIR. Darnell was rector until
recently. Mr.. Dean Is now lay read
err in the church. but expects to be
ordained to the priesthood In about
six months. ST. Mary's is under the
supervision OF the Rev. w. +. Faber,
ID. d.. rector of st. Johns.
The choir OF Grace Episcopal church.
under the direction OF III. p. William
son. will render the following program
Sunday: In the morning-"Venite,
Savage; "Benedicite." Stevens: ..Bene-
dictus." Gounod; .kyrie Eleison." Gar
rett; "Giori tibi," Carrot: anthem.
Seek ye the Lord while He may be
found" In the evening-"Glorias Pa
tri." Savage: Magnificent" Simper;
"Nunc Dimittis.' shipper: anthem.
abide With Me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

The Amherst Glee, banjo and man.
dolin clubs will give a concert In As
ISOLATION hall, Thursday evening.
April 2, under the auspices of the Y.
M. G. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
METHODIST.

DR. G.. w. Wagner will address the
Business Mems class OF the Martha
Holmes Memorial Methodist church.
Putnam ana Einc0fn- aves., sunday
noon on "Contagion." All men are In
yited.
The Rev. j. L. Gardiner. of Taber-
nacle Methodist church. Will preach
Sunday morning on the question. rs
Christianity failureY' At the even
ing service, l.. r. Montgomerie will
have charge OF the singing.
Sunday evening, the Rev. James l.
Gardiner. OF the Tabernacle Methodist
church, will deliver the nth and last
OF his series OF sermons to working
men, taking for his topic. How may
the church succeed IN reaching the
workingmanr"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

The following pupils Of the Detroit
Conservatory Of Music gave the We.
nesday recital: Hazel Weber. Gather
inc Miller, Felice M. Girardot, George
Teadock, Mabel McGraw and Alma
-F'auser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
ADyENT CHRIsTIAN.

Pastor william A. Burch. of the Id
vent Christian church. VIII speak Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In Bamlet
hall on THE thief on the cross: or DO
souls go to heaven at death7" This
that man Is unconscious I'm death and
absolutely dependent upon the rcsur-
rection for q future life. that the
wages Of sin Is death. and not eternal
life In torment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
CONGREGATIONAI..

In the NORTHUMBERLAND Conversations
al church. the Rev. William Byron For
bush will preach Sunday evening the
first OF two sermons on Christ In Art.
the topic being. The character OF
Christ as represented by the great art
lists"
The Rev. Carl s. Jones. pastor OF
the North Congregational church, VIII
exchange pulpits Sunday morning with
the Rev. William Byron Forbush. u. D.,
Of the woodward-ave. congregational
church In the evening DIR. Jones VIII
preach on working overtime. spe.
cial musical program will be rendered
by the Sunday school orchestra Hoo-
ert owen. tenor. and Miss Martha
Henze, contralto. will sing Beyond.
by ST. Quentin: an anthem. II am .
Pilgrim by the quartet. and q f1ute and
violin duet by Mrs. John. MacGregor
and A. p. Backus. Thursday evening:
the Christian Endeavor society VIII
have a social night In the church and
Friday evening the Business Mems
class will have a social for all men
OF the parish. On this occasion. Frank
B. Taylor will speak on Social friend
ships" Tuesday afternoon. April II.
President Henry Churchill King. or
Oberlin college, will address the wo-
mems association on the study OF child
nature and child ministry. Next Tues
day DR. Jones goes TO Albion. where
he will deliver an address before the
Christian Endeavor convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
UNIvERsALrsT.


The Universalist general convention.
which holds biennial sessions, Will
holds It's next convention In Detroit,
In 1909. In the Church OF Our Father
Friday evening the Ladies' Union OF
the Church OF our Father will give a
supper at the church. and instead OF
soliciting the supplies from the mem
bers OF the parish. so that some pay
twice over for their supper. the whole
will be furnished by a caterer. The
object OF the supper will not be for
money. but for good time and with
charges 10 cover expenses.
sunday morning. the Rev. Lee $. Nc
Collester. ID. D.. of the Church or Our
Father, will exchange pulpits with
the Rev. Reed Stuart. OF the First n
itarian church. In the evening, DR.
McConester win give an illustrated
lecture on parliament, Palace and
Park; or London made new" Sunday
April 3, Prof A. III. Griffith. OF the De-
troit Museum OF ART Will lecture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
BAPTIST.

The Rev. w. o. Stovail will speak on
Christ and the door" In the Berean
chapel. Russell and Rowena-sts, sun
day evening.
E. O. Sellers, who conducts the music
at the Torrey mission, will speak In
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
Sunday morning.
The Rev. Marshall II. Petit. pastor
Of the stanton Park Baptist church,
will preach Sunday morning on "A
Holy Ambition" and In the evening on
PROFIT and Loss"
The Rev. J. III. Moehlman, pastor OF
the First German Baptist church. will
preach Sunday morning on The cdu-
cation OF the minister" and In the
evening his topic will be THE unreal
condolences OF unbelief."
The Rev. T. X. Tyson will address
the members OF the II. Y. p. y. OF Inn
manuel Baptist church and also de-
liver the sermon Sunday evening. Mr..
Tyson has spent many years az q cow
boy in the west and has been mis-
sionary among them.