davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
A DAY IN GARY LAND
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

The First Baptist Church. Rev. Geo.
W. Griffin. pastor
Services held in the Gem theater, T22
Broadway.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. N. Subject:
The Advantage and Danger of Pros
perity."
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
First Methodist Church. Rev. George
z. Deuel., pastor.
Services held in Hodges and Ridgley
hall
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching services at II o'clock.
Epworth League meets at $50 in the
evening.
Regular service at 7.3O in the even
ing. Special music
Prayer meeting at the home Of the
pastor, $50 Broadway on Wednesday
evening.
Thursday afternoon At the home Of
Mrs. John f. Sears, 1882 Adams street.
Christ's Episcopal Church, l.. NJ. APP
plegate. pastor.
Services held in the church building
at Fifth avenue and Adams street.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Full morning service and sermon at
II a. m.
Evening service and address at 1880
p. m. The second Of a series of six
sermons. called six Steps to a Nobler
Life. will be given.
All are cordially invited to attend.
congregational Church. A. j. Sui
lens, pastor.
Services held in the new church build
ing on Adams street. near Fifth ave-
nue..
Mems League meeting at $3.50 a M
Regular morning service at 1890
Subject: Explanation of the Emanuel
Movement
Sunday school at - o'clock.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m. Spe-
cial song service. Subject; HAS Jesus
Christ the Power to Heal the Body as
Well as the Soul"
Wednesday evening regular mid
week service will be held at the church
First Presbyterian Church. #. E
4 w alton, pdSlOI.
All services are held in church build.
ing, corner of Sixth avenue and Monro,
street.
There will be a special service Sun
day morning. which viii include tn,
reception of new members. and will b.
followed by the Lords supper.
Sunday school at 10 m.
Junior Endeavor p. m. May Mac
Nell, president; Mrs. Lola Bowen, super
intendent.
Senior c. E. society meets at p. m
Mrs. Olive NJ. Roberts, leader.
Evening services at 7:45.
Prayer meeting at o'clock Wednes
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. Walton vii
entertain the young people at tn
church Tuesday evening from until
o'clock The little people of the prim
airy department have a tea party at tn
church Saturday afternoon from I'm
til 4 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society meets Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. New
lin. corner Sixth avenue and Jefferso
street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03

The boat dropped dicdu the oars lifting
and falling.
your permission" he said negligontIy
and drew the girl aside TO the angle
Of the stairway.
Miss Calendar he began. but was
interrupted.
'Here-I sayr'
Calendar had started toward him an.
grily.
kirkwood calmly waved him back.
Il want a word In private with your
daughter. Mr.. Calendar" be an
nounced. with quiet dignity. II don't
think you'll deny me. I've saved you
some slight trouble tonight"
Disgruntled. the adventurer paused.
"oh. all right" he grumbled. He re.
turned 20 the boat.
Forgive me. Miss Calendar. con.
tinued Kirkwood nervously. II know
I've no right to interfere. but
"yes. Mr.. Eirkwoodi"
"Bnt hasn't this gone far enoughT'
he foundered unhappily. II can't like
the look OF things. Are you sure
sure that it's all right--with you. !
meanY
She did not answer at once. but her
eyes were kind and sympathetic. He
piucked heart Of their tolerance.
1T isn't too late yet" he argued
"Let me take you to your friends-yot
must have friends In the city. But
this--this midnight fight down tho
Thames. this atmosphere OF stealth
and suspicion, this"-
''liut my place Is with my father,
afr. kirkwood," she interposed. Il
daren't doubt him. dare II"
Il suppose not"
$50 must go with him. I'm glad
thank you for caring. dear Mr.. Kirk.
wood. And again good night"
Good luck attend you,- he NUT.
tered. following her to the boat.
Calendar helped her in and turned
back 20 Kirkwood with look OF arch
triumph. Kirkwood wondered II be
had overheard. Whether or no, he
could afford to be magnanimous. Seiz.
Ing Kirkwood's hand, he pumped Il
vigorously.
"My dear boy, you've been an angel
In disguise. And ! guess you think
me the devil in masquerade" He
chuckled, In high conceit with himself
over the turn OF affairs. "Good night
and-and fare thee wellr' lie dropped
into the boat, seating himself to face
Continued on second page.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03

"Whas n heavens name, Cdlend4Tf~
where I'd be now-nor Dorothy. either
-an obvious afterthought. There's
no particular way ! can show my ap.
probation. supposef Money
~I've got enough to last me till
reach New York. thank you"
well. II the time ever comes Just
shout for George y. won't be want
Ing. only wish rou Were with Us.
but that's out OF the question"
Doubtless"
''No two ways about H. ! bet any
thing you've got a conscience conceal.
ed about your person What You're
an honest man. eh?''
II don't want TO sound immodest. :
returned Kirkwood. amused.
"You don't need TO worry about that
hut an honest mans got no business
IN my line" He glanced again at his
watch ID that Mulready. won.
der II be was cute enough TO take an.
other way; Or did be thInk-the
sool.-
He cut OF abruptly. seeming depress
ed by the thought that he might have
been outwittcd. and. clasplng hands
behind his back. chewcd savagely on
his cigar. watching the river. Kirk.
Sood found himself somewhat wea.
ricd. The uselcssness OF his presence
there struck him with added force.
He bethought him OF his midnight
boat train. scheduled TO leave station
miles distant In an hour and a half.
IL he missed II he would be stranded
In foreign land. penniIess and prac.
tically without friends. Brentwick be
Ing away and all the rest of his circle
Of acqualntances on the other side Of
the channel Yet he fingered In poor
company. daring fate that he might
see the end Of the affair. whyi
There was only one honest answer
10 that question. He stayed on be.
cause OF his interest In a girl whom
he had known for n matter Of three
hours AZ most. IL was insensate folly
on his part. ridiculous from any point
Of view. but he made no move TO go.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03

that light I'm done"
"Oh. If you want to put 1t that way
I'm not content, Mr.. Mulready," re-
torted Calendar dangerously.
"Please yourself. l bid you good
evening and-goodby." The man took
a step toward the stairs.
Calendar dropped his right hand into
his topcoat pocket. "Just minute"
he said sweetly, and Mulready stopped.
Abruptly the fat adventurer's smolder-
ing resentment leaped in flame. THAT
Will be about all, Mr.. Mulready! Bout
face. you hound. and get into that
boat! D'you think I'll temporize with
you till doomsday? Then forget it.
You're wrong, dead wrong. Your
bluff's called. and"-with an evil chuc-
kle--T hold full house, Mulready-
every chamber taken" He lifted
meaningly the hand In the coat pocket.
Now. in with your
With grin and swagger of pure
bravado Mulready turned and obeyed.
Unnoticed Of any save perhaps Calen-
dar himself the boat had drawn In at
the stage moment earlier. Mulready
dropped into 1t and threw himself sui
lenly upon the midships thwart.
"Now. Dorothy. in you go, my dear"
continued Calendar. with a self salts
fed wag Of his head.
Half dazed. to all seeming, she NOV
ed toward the boat. With clumsy and
assertiye gallantry her father stepped
before her, offering his hand-his hand
which she did not touch. for in the act
OF descending she remembered and
swung impulsively back TO Kirkwood.
Good night. Mr.. Kirkwood. Good
night. shan't forget"
He took her hand and bowed above
II. but when his head was lifted he
still retained her fingers in lingering
clasp.
Good night" be said reluctantly.
In sudden flush Of daring he turned
and nodded coolly to Calendar. with
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
CHAPTER VIII.

THE slow minutes heightened mo
notonously.
There came sound from the
= street level. Calendar held ur
q hand OF warning. "Ilere they comet
Steady he said tenscly.
Calendar turned 20 the boat.
"sheer or" he ordered. Drop out
OF sight III whistle when | want
you"
AYE. aye. sir"
The boat slipped nolselessly away
with the current and In an instant was
lost 10 sight. Calendar plucked al
kirkwood's sleeve. drawing him into
the shadow Of the steps. "E-easy." he
whispered. "And. I say. lend me a
hand. viii you. n Mulready turns
uglyT''
"Oh. yes" assented Kirkwood. with
a nonchalance not entirely unassumed.
The racket drew nearer and ceased.
The hush that fell thereafter seemed
only accentuated by the purling Of the
river. II was ended by footsteps echo
Ing In the covered passageway. Calen.
dar craned his thick neck round the
shoulder Of stone. accommodating the
landing and stairway.
''Thank Godr' he said under his
breath. IL was right, after all!''
A mans deep tones broke out above
"ThIs way. Mind the steps. They're .
BIT slippery, Miss Dorothy"
''But my fathcrf" came the girls
voice, attuned TO doubt.
"oh. he'll be along-if he isn't walt.
ing now 10 the boat"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Mtser is Most Independent Of ELL.

along the line Of the good the number
vidua candidate
independence the may
that 500 other oers needs
would be impossible spurs time
when-workng through others his speciality
shall be independent independence:
unsatisfactory.
1t is in this gaugng by the independence
brings the successful which the we'll may
degree careful questioning
pendence he be entitled to- What shall
pay it?
Theoretically the Independent
miser gold quantities
his All required Of
seek hiding place and dig for his purses rephment
only preserve hiding place Of his
order that he shall independent degree
But eI all times this type independent
the butt criticism dislike the part fellows lie
ehShly the o.
lection and contributes nothing privileges If his
oehouse Of gold should be discovered and sacked
ber nvecTe against society than he who contributor
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

its maintenance So protects
his independence Of organized society
But the instant he victim
good his selfish losses.
While this attitude Of the mse be condition
nevertheless representative Of philosophy
the pursuit Of individual independence everyday
inevitable that when the individual
independence he seeks himself
social body he does not wish to share its collective
life and living he would action at the
expense Of others who share h privileges
Fifty under the spur simpler Ife wealth
sufficient 70 promise this independence
The whole point of Of the
people Everything all time has been comparative OF the
present day merchant princes Of the United
while today he the mumonaires country
crease OF these millions him the
him with the rounding OF his first 100000
As he had felt Of enable
him retire with independence changed upon
him. however independence longer could
Of thousands tens Of millions became the
forced it. But acceptance OF the new scale Of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

In such the resulting degree bliss misery largely
not wholly depends the adapay Of the parties
Experience and observation that anes developed
rather than made in perfection sight
miracle If having idntay the tendencies
and desires perfect sympathy with each other could
Even brothers family
differences how much with strangers In the place
there the radical dssimy the masculine
fundamental principles that Oppo but which upon
occasion repel
Training and environment mighty shaping character
W The perennial which always is cropping places
another powerful factor be dealt WITH and compatibility
persons who scarcely have idea
and dispositions totally differ cannot be expected to dwell
close association and maintain peace and harmony.
No sensible without satisfactory ref
business his money Is
plausible lovers continually take upon trust
often degarng infinitely
greater risk Of marrying what they cal love sight and on
short acquaintance frequently by short the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

II we have received what truth duty
due pOndeng 20 proclaim But other scientific
they believe also in full with truth mpeHed
throw doubt investigations thereby
tud TO hold aOo suspend judgment and continue unbe
time they doing useful That which
OF truth from doing justly
And by the nteraon groups steady
be hoped
OF hostility could II
check all inquiry; might
rdcule and obstruction the
cloak OF ntenon But that think hardly likely happen
Thanks 10 the wisdom and sanity
founders OF the Society for Pyehca inquiry
ready vergng repectaby longer be pur-
sued hooks and Men letters
discuss results presently orthodox
science VIII be receive communications this subject
they have at last had recognize hypnot spite It's alien
appearance.
Sir William COOke discovered cathode behold every
laboratory IN the world work. and presently Xrays
resulted About tine Crooes discovered or at least
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21


"llIIIsHossf IHe ItIsUre ana Com npIacencF or a
subject with extraordinary and exceptional
faculties
The consensus Of evidence on this subject.
moreover, : far from established. while constant
precaution has 10 be taken against fraud. Dis
eoveries Of the first class belong 70 the domain
70 which all men Of science have become BY
habit Injured. Observa tons Of the second class
belong TO a new and mistTusted regime. fun Of
danger and strewn with the bones OF former
explorers. There was a time when q not dis
similar assertion could be made OF the first class
Of observation Likewise. Pioneers csn afford 10
be patient; tine IS on their side
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

courtesy would be political folly and the contendng parties vie with
each other in respectful attention
1t the Of has fairly
transformed the elections The hopy Of bygone days has
disappeared election day with flowers aud dresses has
become a semifestival, bright and deeorous
phanasy haunted the the upper chamber
and that caused number Of the legislative councillors mp0 the
his sanction the franchise has also been laid
They said that the enfanchsement Of would dis
asousy affect the financial equilibrium Of the colony and would
shatter It's credit in London
It is pleasant reflect that of mind has been restored
those venerable the eight shown
uninterrupted prosperity We have unemployed taxation has
been reduced the annual budgets have shown large supue and
credit the colony London stands higher than before
however admitted those enthusiasts
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

who resouey his The inquiry has led
Newcomb well expresnamey
did greatly
supposed which fathers called supers-
tOns we'll grounded in the order Of
entirely acquesc II there truths scarcely
aggerate their importance"
Ii indeed their profound that vOcferOuy
caution them. Popular ncreduty and will
time emneny desirable 1t would be calamity II
complete rejection wholesale acceptance for the sudden
change would initiate superstition and would
trae the that schooling
fact which the nineteenth century gave
The wses the phenomena be studied criticised
happens accepted by students science who
pabuum the
that the advanced investigators should arhcay
spirit Of presumpous Providence hang back and withhold
their knowledge lest they should
harm. do nacion from motives
pedency there would faith aud oermuch presumption
IN such course ia ksfE
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

take each other for better have but the
fetal knowledge Of another Small wonder marriage
should be lottery that that they
d the woman that the realizes equally
she has married the wrong
Marriage with the average apt merely be the gacs-
ton of his inclination; comparatively to
zion themselves whether they calculated add happiness
Of much less TO worthiy h enlarged place
and social a often Of
husband said Max ORe with much less thought
he qualified for II than he would he
stker Of postage stamps in Office The
has duties and responsibilities which be exactly
readily thinking making
girl his always they suggest
themselves him after the
The Of the sweetheart nfrequenty
Of the wife For when they fall love, generally
what afterwards they expensive dress
arranged hair soft white hands pretty
and hepessness which by contrast heghnS their masculine
aud strength.
Their aesthetic and luxurious demand beauty
culture, and plenty Moreover they desire the being
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

and that the casting her bring
mediate millennium there has been disappointment
become assembly Of absolutely and unsehh
Alcohol has been suddenly dpd
trely disappeared,
But to those who claimed for the right
ground that they responsible human
that The granting Of that Of would be
community there has
has been an absolute
majority.
An equal standard OF morality
OF divorce have been made the
damages FOR sndr without prove special
Women have been admitted the practice law
Legal separation obtained summar expense
giving protection working worthless husbands
Labor laws in which the health carefully
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

altogether his power could deter
the conditions her life than the dog in his kennel the bird
It's gded She much Of inferior be quarrl
dignity divorce separation de-
seron lecture belongs society where
kind has rank and and is entitled consideration
And belongs society which values cOmradship
II ends suffice. simple enough find
and be connted with him her the we'd
ding day. But when there shall wedding souls
mind shall mind and heart shall embrace heart and
shall nj another, the alters.
As the rehnes and
this be increasingly the The
elaborate, intricate delicate significant
that folk overlook great painful
10 the high Sensives Of civilized refinement.
And there forever chances for nharmone
develop People that live bucoc isolation quiet change
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

Ike the vegetables in their gardens popucus
and lively city change quickly. They open
influences unknown TO the primitive home They people who
influence them They things
or that And each is moved after his temperament.
couple who intimately sympathetic wedding day
find themselves d5ng different
sports and agnossm the wife New Thought high They
attract different both
congeniaty fails them Their TedlOck becomes
traveSy
Many Of them suffer shsmeesy children
They forget that the parental atmosphere dquiede
fort Sits into the lives the little They forget poons
them, born and unborn minds
and their hearts The rather than
the family find parting Of their
They have endure public they may
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Aoam Offered the Same Ercuse.

HERE. are few unmarried men who, however
much they may have failed at other jobs, 10
not feryently believe in their ability 10 succeed
80 husbands. Later on a large number Of them
have cause 10 change their minds; when. nearly
always they convinced that the failure IS
the fault Of the woman; they would have been
the most excellent husbands in the world if only
they had married the right girl instead Of the
wrong one.
The excuse is not a new one; indeed. IL is
hereditary with the race from the beginning.
the excuse Of Adam: s. The woman whom thou
gavest me. she tempted me and did eat"
IN scarcelE can be denied that MANY men
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Nspcbtcal Dtoneers Must Be Dattent.

ELIEF in witchcraft vanished from the minds OF
civilized men more than two centuries ago and
with it disappeared the belief in every form OF
mental iuteractiOn otherwise than through the
known organs Of sense
Quite true, that is exactly what happened
But we have begun TO suspect that. in the
reaction or recoil, the disbelief went too far.
Facts have driven us TO this view. Moreover,
even on a prior consideration, some of US ven
ture to think it unlikely that organs Of sense,
evolved as they have been by the animal king
dom for subsistence and continuance OF the
race have already informed us Of every exist
f.. ass of phenomena and every real kind OF
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Flew Zealand 6atns by Co=Suffraoe.

HAT has been the effect Of the enfranchisement
Of women in New Zealand is a question that is
frequently asked. In the first place it may be
said that a number of ant-franchise argu-
ments have been proved to be fallacious Op
pOnents used TO declare that the extension Of
the franchise would result in much domestic
misery because of the political differences Of
husband and wife. After experience Of adult
suffrage a repetition Of this well worn srgu-
ment would bring a smile on the faces Of 4
New Zealand audience.
As a rule husbands and wives adopt similar
political views. When they do not they ap-
rarnntlr acrnn "a diHnr in cnnrnIr fashinn
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

~ ---l- "c = nursing pans Tor assumption OF
wider responsibilities for his fellows. He Is EtHa
more than % years old-and he IS finding more
reoompenSe for living through the increase Of his
Socia! obligations than ever he could have found
in denying them out Of his selhShnesS.
II there is lesson in ali OF this. il points the
young man 20 a future that shall keep him stin
closer in touch with humanity. Every earnest,
honest worker in the world is the better maa for
looking forward 10 a future that shall promise
him the largest measure Of usefulness in his work.
To have the virtues Of earnest honesty. a usu
must have chosen his work well. Can he do more
for himself and for others than in doing this work
for the sake Of doing!
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
New Marriaoe Must Be Of Souls.

L is one Of Prof. Lester T. Wards penetrating
remarks that the fact nearly always Is op-
poSite 10 the popular idea about 1t. The gen
eral Interpretation of muck raking makes il the
sad sign of a demoralized public official who
is bad and unable as ever before. Maybe so.
But the happy truth about muck raking is
that it betokeLs an uplifted people who are
keen for justice with unprecedented fervor and
insstence. And divorce, which has inspired
many jeremiads in reality is cause for con-
graduation to. ali those who admire wedlock
and cherish fine ideals Of It's sanctity and
momentOus Office. And it equally is reason for
rejoicing among all who love and believe in
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

ERHAPS never before did the young man OF
any generation have set before him in stronger
colorings the goal Of concrete, individual sue
cess as the supreme end of his attainments. To
suggest 10 the modern young man a career that
shall not promise to him this acme Of individual
attainment would be to invite doubt and disap-
proval. In school he may accept the pedagogical
reasoning that individual man has debt OF
obligation 10 the many, but when he shall have
shoudered his ifes work in social competitions
he finds himself spurred and prompted to in
di7idualist efforts which most promise an indi
vidual success met surable in money.
Jo -,r,s+ odr,5+ Of thu Sorna +irna that nor
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

really marry wrong equally that the
majority these has married the
and who him would
self the predment is exceedingly ancient theory that
and created pairs; that each and
tkere s her complementary
sny often the afnites separated width
less and whn
Inherent instinct OF the human hy marry affinity
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

b, never before nterdpendent
Looking about upon progress his fellows he discovers
that fields generation open
divided dozen specialized workers.
each specialized dependent upon the all the
other effective his accomplishment
an individual relative measured and tempered by the
accomplishment with whom conditions him
merely fellow worker.
Working this individual neger fabric
with his work cOmplemenng fitting with the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

SponSioie ana uhfFhapie oachelof INTO the Stald.
industrious, family man. d" Be is a little wild
they say. but when he is married he win settle
down, and things viii be different" The only
difference which is likely 10 be is that he has mar
ried the wrong girl; she has msrried the wrong
man. Marriage does not make man industrious,
economical, or temperate. IL does not work mir
acleS. Love often does, but a man presumably
loves woman before he marres her. and the
miracle is wrought before mafrimony II az all.
The first step towards being a success as a
husband Is being a success as A single man IN
few Of the virtues which a husband ought To
exercise