davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
CHAPTER xviII.-(continued.)

IT NJ glad TO hear you say so, he
said. somehow, moment
ago | felt little anxious. Ii
occurred to ME that you
might have come here hastily,
in Il III of anger. and, OF course, in
Why, Ernie" Jacqueline interrupt.
ed. In great haste. What an Idea, |
came here calmly and coolly, after
many hours OF mature meditation"
Bul what started il; what happen
edo" Ernest asked. still unconvinced.
Simply that Andre and | cannot
live together any longer JacQue-
lined replied with great precision. We
make each other too miserable.
What happiness" he exclaimed
Andre is fckle. inconstant. frivol.
Gus. brilliant, fascinating Jacqueline
went on. while you Ernie. are none
OF these"
This was rather "A facer for Ernest.
who had hoped that he might be al
lowed the possession of one single
charm which would have attracted 10
him The pretty bride OF Andre. He
was piQued
How annoying" he muttered.
No no. that's why love YOU" JAG.
queline said.
Is IL? Love is a queer thing Ern-
est remarked. half To himself
Jacqueline really knew in her own
little heart that she would do none
OF the things she had Set out To do.
She had not stopped To reflect that she
might be cruel To Ernest. he was such
a sonentity that IL did not seem pos
sible that he could have real feelings.
She thought of him as sort of spin
ster man. denied the vigor. the fire,
the manliness and the charm that
made other men, particularly Andre.
attractive. She went blithely along In
her story, telling her little lies cheer.
fully and without the slightest twinge
OF conscience.
At heart she was so thoroughly
good and true and loyal that her wild
way ward caprices were of no account
even 10 her
! I've decided. absolutely decided.
she said. with a great show OF firm
ness. 10 break my life on short and
begin it all over again"
With me-" asked Ernest.
with you she nodded.
And my wild dream of making you
my wife is 10 come true?" he exclaim
ed
1t is Jacqueline assured him
Well have very dull time" she
went on. with an air of mature wis
dom and knowledge of worldly things
until | get my divorce. Perhaps
shall ask you to take me away. You
may have 10 renounce your work and
abandon YOUR career There Is nc
| proof OF love that | am not ready &c
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
I>IyERsAI.IsT

pr " Myron strong. OF the Uhiver-
sity OF Chicago. begins series of bHd
lectures ia the Church OF our Father
n.Nt week saturday. March -. These
VIII be Illustrated with lantern slides.
Frank Speaight OF London, called
thu best impersOnatOr 81 Dickens char
acters ma ENGLAND viii give TWO re-
Cltals IN the Church Of our Father next
week Nicholas NickIeby. Tuesday.
March 9 and Tale ~ Two cities. Wed
nesday. March 10. Tickets are on sale
at Shcenan's.
When coal is Gone What Then Is
the subject 81 the last lecture hN d..
T. Paul Goode iu his University ENt"u-
siou course at the church 20 our
Fathsr. Saturday night H. viii dis
cuss the possible substitutes for .uai
as suggested nv modern science aud
Invention. The lectures VIII be MUS
trat.d with very interesting and
-t-tift,..,s slides Tickets he had at
tlt dour.
pt Ice : McCdllester announces a
series OF Ienten sermons FOR SNHday
morning iu the Church OF our Father
during the month Of March He says
mat he int nds to treat leading dOE
mas from the liberal and constructive
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Poems, in Prose.

The hens admirers grow Con
slant is their increase. The first Off.
ciai ret OF Nebraskas new labor com.
missioner was formal appreciation
OF this pillar OF society. According 20
Mr.. Maupln. this fowl brought $4,000
600 worth of eggs to market in Ne
braska last wear. Thu commissioner
"a unprepared to estimate the value OF
her Offspring in the way OF fried chick
sr she laid 7 200 600 900 eggs in
1905 Placed end to end these eggs
would reach around the earth and
overlap 1900 miles. They would
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Growth of the Newspaper
Yearly Output of Single Newspaper Four Times the Total
Circulation Of All Newspapers One
Hundred Years Ago.

ed iii the United States every year. To
which should be added, TO aid the COM
parison. al. estimated number OF sup
PIGMENTS and extras, all OF which. is
sued from the British press. are liable
10 the stamp duty. and therefore COM
puted bur not taken into view in the
foregoing aggregate
IL results that in the United States
there are published 364 newspapers for
a (Y hitel population OF about 5000. 900
OF souls. and In Great Britain and Ire
land 2l3 for 10000 900. From the
Anne rican press, making an allowance
for supplements and extras. there are
annually issued at least $4,000 900 OF
newspapers; from the English press
about $1,000 900; for. though the. calcti-
lation Of the latter Is as far back as
the year 1892, there are many reasons
to believe (among them chiefly the
great advance of their prices and the
increased difficulty OF the people to
obtain LIVELIHOOD that the number OF
newspapers printed in England has not
been augmented since then.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

, give you" she added. recklessly. Il
am yours now, Ernie; yours only. for
ever and ever
an his mad JOY Ernest did not yet
have the courage To touch her, and
he could not express in words what
IL all meant 10 him. He could only
say.
oh. then. Jacqueline. take your hat
on"
Certainly. III take my hat on" she
! said. tugging al the pins and. as II
came on. throwing ii on the desk. I've
-aid farewell To modesty."
"Oh. thank you. thank you" Ernest
said gratefully. If YOU only knew
what JOY and light you bring into this
place. My very books must feel daz'
zled."
Jacqueline looked around critically
for the first time inspecting the room
with attention 10 detail
It's nice here" she said costly and
confidently. There's such an atmos-
phere of goodness.
Ernest's face clouded again. Here
was that appalling odor OF sanctity
still clinging around him. even when
he had sent away his servant so that
he might receive the wife OF "A friend
and entertain her at IA champagne sup
per.
lie could not rid himself OF Ii. strug-
gle as he might 10 be vicious. Al
ways the sanity Ernest. to whom sin
was impossible. How he hated II.
How he enyied Andre. and Carteret
and the men of the world. who knew
how to be wicked. how To have
hing, how TO charm women,
sNnt an Good a. al thar ha said
protestingly.
"Oh. yes, yes" Jacqueline insisted.
"All these faded old things You have
around you look calm and restful. The
very chairs and tables seem like faith
ful old servants. who have never lett
the family.
They're wise and reasonable. One
can see they haven't been sold up or
gone gadding from one house to an
other. I'm sure that stiff old desk has
never unbent to foolish letter writing.
with Il slight twinge as she recalled
her own letters To Ernest and her
friends and uncle. And I'm certain
! this dear old armchair has never been
! parted from its mate" she went on.
/ DO you know, Ernie----You won't be
angry"
No. ut WHAT"
Well" said Jacqueline. smiling at
1 him overwhelmingly. do you know,
somehow | feel as IL | had come 10
visit my grandmother"
How annoying" Ernest exclaimed
again. as Jacqueline walked over TO
! inspect ribbon decoration III
/ frame.
What's that red ribbon" she ask
ed.
Ito BE Contisued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

CATIityIIC

The last remittance -of-th,, collections
taken up In the Detroit diocese for. the
earthquake sufferers In Italy was sent
this week by bishop Foley through the
apostolic delegate in Washington TO
Pope Plus in Rome. The amount col
lected IN the diocese amounted to
s46SO
The Charity Sewing Circle. together
with som" OF the women Of st JOS
eph : church. viii hold a quilting bee
IN the parlors at No. ass Gratiot-
Thursday afternoon. March H. for the
House OF Providence. All ladies' inter :
eSted are invited To attend with a
needle, thinblc and scissors. Quilting
VII begin at $50 O'Clock ana coffee
VIII be served as an intermissiou
Preparations are being made by the
ladies OF So Peter and Paurs cathe-
drai on Adelaide-st. for tn, annual St
Patrick's day banquet. which VIII he
hello Tuesday evening. March l6 In the
school han on Parsons-st The ladies'
VIII begin to serve at $40 and VIII
continue until $50. after which a pro-
gram OF music will be given by the
school orchestra and the ST JoSeph's
Buys band. The Rev VI T. Stritch
D. OF Detroit college will give an ad .
urcss on "rhf Irish People and chris
tan civilization. The Sunday evening
Lenten sermons In the cathedral are
given by the Rev FIR Mccormick and
the Wednesday evening addresses bv
Fr. Gabriels.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

point OF view The dates aud subjects
are: March "A Lenten Mediation
What O'Clock is IL In Theology
March l+--God-"The Trinity IS. The
Unity. March Man--"Endles ;
Punishment vs. Endless Progress.
March IS - Creeds The Apostles
Creed " Liberal Principles" April A.
The MatcIialism OF Theology rs. The
Spirltuahsm of Religion"
In the Church OF our Father Sunday
evening the choir. under the direction
OF Minnie :. Well. VIII give program
% musical numbers taken from the
works Of Sir Arthur sullivan. Miss
Viola Ge!st viii assist and A. j.. Zui-
dema VIII be at the organ. Program
Prel Jude Serenade Midor II cad
hlndlE Light West, Quartette-"O
That Thou Hadst Hardened" Quar-
tette- The Lost chord, Solo-"Loye
Not the World 1fTom the Prodigal
SOM; Ladies. trio-"The Choirmaster, -
Ouartette-"Turn Thy Face" Quar-
tette-" Homeland Postlude--"Tocca-
to Boellman. The choir consists Of
Mrs. Eastman, soprano: Minnie :. Well.
alto and director. IT. COurtaine, tenor.
and II. BOehmt. bass.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

make an egE walk three feet
wide reaching from Omaha 10
Ogden. With ham they would furnish
breakfast COR G0O.0Oo0Co people ami
make an omelette containing 625. 900
cubic feet The hen was worth more
10 Nebraska than the boosted wheat
CROP of s260OG.O00; almost twice as
much as the Oat crop OF $4,000. 000:
twenty lines as much AZ the barley
crop. twenty times as much as the rye
crop. and one-third as much as the
much-talked-of crop Of corn. The
commissioner believes Nebraska needs
another seal. Is he not right In think
ing thar upon mat seal no figure so
well demands recognition as the ever
patient. busy, aud anpretentious hen?
Collier
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
IL TIiER Y.

The Rev. H. Mackenseu. pastor Of St
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church
IN Berlin st viii conduct services i'm
German at 10 o'clock sunday morning.
u" subject To be. Christ Compelled 10
Do What lie Wasn't Sent To 10" en-
ten services Iva the evening VIII be in
Englsh subject "Christ's plan of
Transforming the World" Special lon
ten services IN German viii be- held
every Wednesday evening at 30
O'Clock
I'm ST Paul's English Lutheran
church sixteenth and Breckenridge
sts.. the Rev. - g. Longaker. pastor.
viii take for his Sunday morning sub
jet. The Way Out OF Trouble" AT
tie evening service he will begin a
series 81 special sermons ON The Pill
grim = Progress. taking for his first
theme The Christians First Experi-
euoe in the Way Regular mldwre<
leuten s@rNices ON Wednesday evening
a. O'Clock Friends aud strangers
cordially invited
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
METHODIST.

The Rev Robert Forbes. -. r. OF
Philadelphia. VIII be the principal
speaker az the Detroit Methodist
t'nIon banquet in the Y NJ g. a hall.
Thursday evening March 70.
George r Moody president OF the
Board ~ Commerce, viii speak on or
SANITATION iu Commerce before the
business Mems class ~ the Martha
Holmes Memorial church. sunday noon.
The Rev r \ Greenwood OF Ashury
Methodist church. H. preaching series
uf sunday evening scrmonr on six
things about salvation. The second
ono March Z. viii 10 Jesus. the Saw
lous." Marcr Il. Man. the Saved. -
March . Salvation-Its conditions"
March - "Salvation-lts Benefits.
April 4. The Penalty OF Neglect
The dedication 81 Grace Methodist
church Vat ESSEX. ont. VIII ,take place
sunday morning AZ u o'clock aud at
o'clock in inc evening. This church
replaces tile one that Was destroyed iu
tho explosion I'm ESSEX som, time ago
\ banquet Will be- held Tuesday even
ing in the church ana the following
SundaS viii be known aA@ "Coutinua-
tiou" aaIl IN organ ScCital and con
cert was given in'thc church last Tuss
ia, evening Henry VI McCaw. violin
IN 90 Windsor. was one ~ the soloists.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
CoNGREoArIo>,I..

Hugh shepherd will deliver Nan al 81
dress ON Gladstone az the business
Mems Bible class % the First fougte-
gattounl church. SUNDAY noon.
There Will hr communion services
and the reception of members Doe the
North congregational church SUNDAY
MOI ming. and The pastor.-tHe Rev. Carl
summer Jones. viii Tfrtael on the tonic.
Until lie Come Hts evening topic.
will he Cecil Rhodes Builder of an
Empire TIE Wompn's assOCiaf ions OF
the church will hvla-a-bpelucSs utrrt
ink Tuesday afternoon.
Pine Woodward-aVr. Christian church
Will hold its annual meeting Tuesday
evening, March 3, In the church Theirs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
EPISCOPAL.

The Rt. Rev. Charles n. Williams
viii visit the Episcopal parishes IN
Hlllsdaie and Jonesvile sunday.
The choir Of Christ church on Jeffer-
son-ave.. will sing Sir Arthur Sullivan :
oratorio. The Prodigal SOh. sunday
afternoon. March :. at o'clock. The
soloists Will be Mrs. Alice Calder
Leonard, soprano Mrs. j. II. Coburn,
contralto; -. ". Glendenning, tenor.
and w. 9. Lerchen, baritone Or. W.
Horatio Browne, is the organist anu
choir director
The mixed vested choir OF Trinity
Episcopal church under the direction
OF Louis Leppsy Will render riIe follow
ing musical service Sunday evening
March :, 70 by preceded by an organ
recital OF fifteen minutes, commercing
at 7.l5 O'Clock Organ--Andante Whit
ney. Festal march-Read. Pastorale.
op. 20, Guilmant. ServiCe-Magnificat
and Nunc DImittIs, Dressler. Duet
soprano and alto, The Lord Is My
Shepherd" smart. Ofcrtory anthem
Whose Dwelleth Under the Defence
Martin. The solo quartet consists OF
Miss Agnes Foreman soprano. Miss
Madeira cary, alto. Harry Brush. tenor:
Louis Lepper, bass, Richard X. Biggs,
organist.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
PR t..SBNTERiAN.

A stereopticon lecture on scotland
viii be given in the chureh hS5uS9 ~
| The Forrest. PRESBYTERIAN church Mon
day evening. March ;.
The Rev. walter T. Cooley. OF the
! Military-Ave United resoyteriah
church. has been conducting evansells-
tic services In that church the last
week.
Or. J. NJ. Fllnterman will lecture on
"A Summer IN Europe. Tuesday even
ing in the Forest-Ave- presbyterian
church.
w. r. Newell. who has conducted
occasions. and who went TO Englanu
to carry on his work, writes Detroit
friend that his work in the British Isles
had been very successful In peceh-
Der he sailed for China.
The Rev John Britain Clark. d. ID"
OF Westminster Presbyterian church,
church, Will give the second IN ms
series OF sermons on the Men VINO
topic 70 be -Herod The ,aa m v ty mopn
ing. Dr clark ) topic will be The Best
Method OF Overcoming EVIL reports
from the Pittsburg convention VIII be
given in the Monday evening session
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Brotherhood ot pe.
troit in the church. The w ednesuay
evening lecture OF DIR. clark VIII De
preparatory to communion sunday
The Mems brotherhood Of the Pres.
byterian Church OF the Covenant helu
Us annual meeting last Tuesday ven
ing and elected the following offiercs
President. John A. Etzold. vice-presi-
dent Henry II Lichtwardt; secretary
william Robert Whittingham. treas. ,
urer. r T. Higgs. The brotherhood OF
the church will have charge OF the sun
day evening service. and George L. Me-
Mutt who comes from the eastern
states. will speak on The Dinner Pail
Man" Mr.. McNutt will also speak IN
the Y. VI &. A. I'm tSe afternoon. lie
formerly in charge OF church, hut left
the ministry TO make Il special study
Of "The Man Who Tolls lie Is now
public lecturer. \ concert Will be given
in the church whiVil IL on East Grand
Boulevard and Preston-sta Tuesday
evening. March l6 The program VIII
include numbers by 9. w. Heinrich. or
ganist 81 the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. vocal numbers by a ladies
quartet. consisting Of Mrs. Frederick
Alger Mrs. Helene Wright. Mrs. Muir
snow and Mrs Charles Wright. also
violin numbers by Miss Frederick
NIoebs and an anthem rendered By the
mems chorus OF 10 voices The concert
will be Tor tire benefit ~ the church.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

Miss tItlcu " Gould has been Pee
sponsihie for the salary and support ~
Miss Gtace l.. Copptck, =. w. c. A
secretary In CHINA and now onGsS To
handle The services 81 this secretary
Tor Michigan In meeting OF the
STATE committee aud Miss Harriett Tav-
Tor. executive secretary for IN" foreign
department. " was decided that Miss
GOuId's offer ~ accepted az once Miss
Coppir X after graduating from the
N+-t+Ff X university went 10 China In
Inv language. she IL the general Sec
rotary Of The Shanghai association.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

viii be a dinner for the members. re
ports Of tile various departments VIII
be- read and officers elected. The re-
ports viii show net increase OF )
per cent in the membership and l-0 per
cent net Increase in the sunday school.
Next Sunday viii b. the annual mis-
sionary day. Foreign missions Will BE-
the topic discussed in the morning by
the pastor, the Rev. J r. MCGarVey.
and there VIII be an evangelistic ser
vice In the evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

sunday evening Chaplain g. H. Strv-
der viii OouCitRic the series of Illus
tidttd services un the old Testament
patriurchs in thc Army y. VI g 4 AT
% o'clock = moving picture entertain
meut was EiNru IN The Army Y VI g.
rooms Tuesday evening FOR the soldiers
OF the post ABOUT $50 attended
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Clerical. Candor.

A truly eloquent parson had been
preaching for an hour or so on the i'm.
mortality OF the soul.
II looked at the mountains" he de-
claimed. and could not help thinking.
Beautiful as YOU are. you will be de-
stroyed. while my soul will not | gag
I'd upon the ocean and cried. Mighty
as yoa are YOU will eventually dry up,
but not H. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

The royal commission appointed 70
consider the reforestation OF Great
Britain has recommended that about
9,000,n00 acres be planted during Q
period TO extend over about 50 ysarS
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
(From Niles Weekly Register, Oct. -
1Sll)

(From Niles Weekly Register, Oct. ~
Thomas History or Printing gives
a Inst OF the newspapers published VI
the United States in the commencement
of the year 1910. or these New lamp
shire has IL; Massachusetts, IS
Rhode Island, I: Connecticut IL; YER
mont. IA: New York. &C; Pennsylvania,
Il: Delaware. 3 Maryland. 2l New
Jersey, s: District OF Columbia, =
Virginia. "a: North Carolina, 10; south
Carolina 10: Georgia, IL; kentucky'
II: Tennessee. 6; Ohio, IA; lhdiah
territory. /, Orleans territory, ~
Louisiana territory. /. >,
In all 364. or these 10 are duph'
Gates (being country papers) "ere
published before the revolutlon' 20
are daily, 10 thrice-weekly. 80 sent
weekly. 2G2 weekly; are printed In
German. I, in French. . In Spanish; 100
Republican, 157 Federal and the rest
neuter
We venture TO say that no country In
the world presents such number any
variety Of public prints. This Is the
fruit of that free and elective govern
nent which distinguishes the United
States.
The number OF newspapers printed
in England is also very great. Ii ~
collective from The records OF
the stamp office. which must
give rather above than below
the real extent Of the circulation.
From this source II appears that
I'm the year 1908 there were publish
eG in London: Daily morning papers,
9: daily evening papers, Z; three times
week. 9: on Sundays, IA; once
week. on other days. 10: country pa
pers I'm England. 9S: papers In ireland,
35 papers in Scotland, 10; total IN
England. Ireland and Scotland, 2l3.
We have formed the succeeding estt-
mate Of the newspapers annually pup
lished I'm the United States for the
gurpose OF contrasting ii with the
statement OF the number published Ia
England.
TWENTY-FIVE daily" papers. averag-
Ing 900 each published 81 days IN
each year. deducting Sundays and
Christmas and the Fourth OF July. give
ner annum 7.775.00O. 10 duplicates
generally published three times In
week issued from the Offices OF tn"
daily papers will average 300 eacn,
published l56 days In the year, SS9-
300: 10 "thrice.weekly." averaged az
.5G2 each. published upon l56 days,
=. 5S4. 900; 80 "semi-weekly,' at 1000
each for l0i publications, 3,432.OOo;
Ze2 weekly" at 759 each for 81 pub
LEGATIONS. 9542.00O Grand total, 25.-
222 200
The preceding calculation is formed
ola reasonable data and Is rather under
than above the number actually print
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Copyright. 1909.

the Lyr-T
Frohmsn)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
The Truth No Matter
Whom IL Heips or Hs,r.

The favorite argument against
woman's suffrage is that woman $
place is in the home and that she
would be stepping outside her
proper sphere by identifying her
self with public questions to an
extent where she would have 10
take her place in the voting
booth with men.
This is the attitude of most
men, of some women and OF
the majority of newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Rx 6. C. WEBSTER.

Nothing indicates the growth OF the
United States IN the last century more
than the development OF the newspa'
per. The New York World alone has
a larger circulation today than the
combined newspapers Of all English
speaking countries in 1910. The fo.'
lowing article was published In Niles
Weekly Register for 1871. showing mat
there were 25,222. 200 copies of papers
published In the United states In one
year. an astounding figure In their esti'
nation. Comparing it with the circula-
ton Of the Morning World for 1908 We
find thaC the latter is over loui times
as large. or ll0.2SS.992. which docs not
include the Sunday or evening eql-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

NJ glad TO hear you say so, he
said. somehow, "A moment
ago | felt little anxious. Ii
. occurred to me that YOU
tnighf ha
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
Payment in Hind.

Tle editor OF the Treyorlon pal
Times seems to be plenifuuy sup
Piled with everything for the winter
except money. In a recent editorial
We read: We have taken wood. To-
tatoes, corn, eggs, butter. onions.
cabbage, chickens, stone, lumoer. la
Dor, sand, calico, sauerkraut. second.
hand clothing, coon skins. scrap iron.
shoe pegs, raw hides, chinouaDips.
tanoark, dogs, sorghum, seed. lar
ware and wheat straw on subscrip.
lion, and now q man wants TO know
If We would send the DaDe. for six
months for a large owl We have no
precedent for refusing, and if we can
find a man who IS out Of an owl and
wants one, Well do it.~-London
Globe.