davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
By Helen Hoffman

L/NEE-DEEP in daisies two little girls, with
n eyes like stars and rosy. chubby cheeks,
were playing in a field just outside Bos-
ton Said one:
zone love, two love,
Three I love, I say;
Four 1 love with all my heart,
And five 1 cast awayl"
She tossed away the petal-plucked wild flower.
Its no use at all" she exclaimed, pouting,
delightfully."- tossing her head, Il jes tant dit
husbandw
Then tears actually dimmed her bright eyes,
20 exasperated was she at the repetition of the
east away" line. Every time she counted of
the petals the jingle ended Il cast away"
Her little playmate dug chubby fist into the
small Of her own chubby little back and said:
"Twy adam, Gwadys."
Gladys stopped and plucked another daisy, a
great, beautiful daisy with wavy petals like the
lashes Of the little miss. As she did so a great
bunblebee, which sat on it. made off with an
angrY buzz. Gladys giggled delightfully."-.
She began to pick away the petals As she
neared the last Of the rim she counted more slowly.
-Four I love with all my heart"
The daisy was petaless.
isn't that nice ?" she exclaimed
Seven cast-away daisies lay dying at her feet.
She took the eighth and pinned it to her dainty
frock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Even "Jack" Was Tilted

Then for a time, European society changed
Its quizzicaI glances from Gladys 20 her sisters
Dorothy and Edith. The tragic romances Of the
two were quite engaging. Then again it was
reminded of her by the announcement Of Gladys's
engagement to 1t Reginald Oliphant, r. n,
young man Of excellent family connections and
fortune. At last, said her friends. much pleased,
Gladys has found the right man. But why did
he not prove the right mani The same feeling
of indifference toward all the men she had met
was not changed with the offer of 1t. Ophant,
handsome and dashing officer Of His Maiesty's
service.
Meanwhile, the marital relations Of the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough went from bad to
worse. Despite the diplomatic service Of King
Edward, and later Of Queen Mary, to bring about
q reconciliation Of the pair, the breach grew as
the years passed The duke remained at Blen-
helm, the family castle, while the unhappy duch-
ess passed her time between her town house and
Crowhurst her country place in Surrey.
This caused sensation in London social cir
cles, where the duchess is still popular ig-Irs-
"Too bad sighed royalty, which had done every
thing to bring about the former state Of happi-
ness for the unhappy duchess and the duke. And
London gossipeG that his admiration for Miss
Deacon was such that other woman held any
interest for him. London expects their wedding
to follow shortly on the heels oE the absolute
divorce decree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

house party on his vast estate, ne being at the
time one of the largest landowners IN England.
Miss Deacon was guest Of honor. But it ended
nowhere. Miss Deacon turned her back on the
great duke and his ancestral estates.
All England wondered What on earth could
this American girl meant What did she waut1
She was eapricious, they admitted. but wasn't shs
lacking in good judgment, as well, they asked7
At the close of the London season Miss Deacon
went 70 Paris, and there again her beauty at
tracted attention and admirers Some months
later her engagement was rumored to Lord
Brooke, eldest son Of Lord and Lady Warwick.
Lord Brooke was a handsome young man, of tbs
finest English type. But still Miss Deacon was
not in the mind to marry anyone. She rejected
him and, in another breath, it seemed, rejected
Lord Francis Hope, who, after his divorce from
May Yohe the actress, became greatly interested
in Miss Deacon.
What a strange girl remarked her English
friends "She apparently does not dislike the
society of men, yet when matrimOny is preached
she fees from them"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
THE LAST SHOT OF THE civil.
WAR.

Having read Il piece by Mr.. Nj. j.
WelDorn on the last shot Of the Civil
War, would like to add Il few words
in regard to what know about what
happened on May 1st, 1865. was
born and raised OH the ground where
this last fight occurred and at this
time | was about fifteen years old.
About 1900 o'clock on May 1st,
about five hundred infantry, compos-
ed of old men forty-fvc\ years old
and boys of sixteen, came down what
is known as the old Station road and
stopped in a small patch Of woods to
eat dinner and rest. While they
were resting, about scventy-fivc to Il
hundred Yankee cavalry came down
the main Grecnvile road and ran
into our men, and the firing started
1t WAS stated that MIR. Frank Glaks
WAS II command Of the Yankees.
None ot our men were wo>.nhed and
only one Yankee was shot through
thn bfca.t, and was left at my faith
er's, lhos. Moore, and hc stayed with
u Tor about seven weeks, when he
WAS able TO travel we sent him to
Grecnvillc.
The day at.cr thi. tight, while ghc
woundpd soldier was at our house. a
crowd Of Butes's men came to kill
the Yankee, but were persuaded by
my father and mother to let him
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
ENON LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Mitchell filed his regular APP
pointment at Enon Saturday and
Sunday.
We are glad to report Mr.. d. M.
Mauldin much improved since the
last writing. He was visitor at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Mauldin, of Easley, one day last
week.
Sure! the all-day singings we have
are nice to attend and we are sure to
meet with old acquaintance at them
to say nothing of the good music we
listen to; and we all are aware of the
fact that a ball game is a good life
rcstorcr, but let's not allow these
things to keep us away from our own
church. DUTY before pleasure"
Everybody send in the news from
your own section and let's keep our
little paper full Of pep and make it
the best little newsy on the globe.
Nobody's Beau.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
PROGRESSIVE BANK.

The Bank of Central, of which Mr..
+. Il. Morgan is pr esidcnt and Mr.
IS. T.. Allen is cashier, is one of the
most progressive banking institutions
in the county. They have an advcr-
tisement in this issue of this paper
and solicits a share Of your business.
They solicit not only individual ac-
counts but accounts of organizations
and will make a speciality Of handling
accounts of estates. They pay a lib
eral rate of interest and will take
care of your Liberty Bonds and valu-
able papers. Read their advertise
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE CHRIS.
TIAN EDUCATION MOVEMENT.

1t is interesting to know that the
women of America are taking an act
I've part in pushing the Christian edu-
cation movement which is being en-
terprsed by protestant denomina-
tions of America. The women Of
Southern Methodism are inspired by
two-fold sentiment their interest in
the work of their church towards aid
ing in the REIMBURSEMENT of world
conditions on Il high basis and from
sentiment that expressed their
loyalty to the cherished ideals of
their Southland The South is pass
ing through testing time almost as
critical as that of reconstruction
days, though not so violent. Ma
terialism is creeping into its fold and
the only way to preserve the real
culture and integrity of it's early his
tory is through Christian education.
Having been released from her form
cr social bondage by recent events
and legislative en- tinent, Southern
Womanhood has catered into a new
life. She has always been {, silent
force, but 4 potent force, ncvcrthc-
less. Her training and influence
cave to the world somc OF her great
est leaders and inspired many Of thor
greatest achi evements. Now her life
Is full OF opportunities and possibi!-
tics and they call for action for
larger visions OF service, which will
bring IN the years to come a re-
naiSSancc greater than the mcrs
tounding OF q new continent or the
discovery Of q new science.
The NJ. f. church, south, was
among the first OF protestant dcnom-
nations to recognize the value of
woman's ability and service, and the
last general conference bestowed on
her equal privileges of the church
! with its male members. On the
I christian education movement, Mrs.
! j. It. Mccoy, the widow Of the late
/ Bishop Mccoy, q woman of unusual
/ spiritual force, high culture and re-
lincmcnt, has been given a prominent
place III the educational commission.
She has a seat in all the conferences
and her counsel is sought in shaping
their plans.
Woman's work for Christian edu-
cation was coincident with christian
ity itself. Christianity begins at the
mothers knee and it is in the home
that the foundations of life are laid
The christian home and the christian
school are the only sure foundations
upon which a higher civilization can
be built. No nation rises higher
than it's mothers and teachers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
SOLDIER TO- BE BURIED AT Mr
CARMEL.

The body of Private James II. Phil.
lips will arrive in New York on tho
1lst' according to a telegram re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and Ms
Starling Phillips. Private Phillins
dled while serving in the World Wnr
OF pneumonia, on the Sth Of Nov
l9lo' Inc funeral services will be
held at Mount Carmel and the inter
ment following in the church come
terry on the arrival of his body at
Easley, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

A western evangelist makes prac-
tIcc Of painting religious lines on
rocks and fences along public high
ways. One ran:
What will you do when you dic?"
Came an advertising man and
painted under it:
use Delta Oil. Good for burns"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26

A few years ago our govcrnmenE(
called for our boys. We sent tlyem
across the sea. Then they caNed for
our money to help finance the war.
We freely gave it also. =
Now the church (our mothcr) calls
for our boys and girls and some of
our finance. We must be more loyal
to this CALL for the crownng day is
coming py and by.
Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness and all other
things necessary will be added unto
you.
D.Pierce Hudson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-26
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT.

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by medicine
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

Dean Kaye was ordained into the
priesthood of the Episcopal church On
December 18, 1891, at Alliance, Ohlb,
by the Bishop of Ohio. There are but
three steps in the succession of ordi-
nation, between Dean Kaye and the
Archbishop of Canterbury of more
than 100 years ago.
Dean Kaye was ten years in the
priesthood before coming to Topeka.
-Four years of this time were spent III
Ohio, and six at IrOnwoO& Mich,
where he met and married Mrs. Kaye.
A graduate of the West Philadei-
phia Divinity school at Philadelphia.
Pa. Dean Kaye later spent six YEARS
of study at Kenyon college, C amber,
Ohio. in further preparation for THE
ministry.
Born In England.
He was born in England-in Shrop-
shire, thirty miles from Stratford-o =
Avon, in town on the Severn river.
Dean Kaye has revisited England and
the continent several times. He spent
months studying the old masters
works in Italy and is an authority or
Florentine art. In Italy he made
many photographs which have been
made into lantern slides.
The gardens of England have been
famous for generations, and the gar
dening prochvities Of Dean Kaye fall
closely in line with English tradition.
In the rear of the deanery next to
Grace cathedral, on west Eighth ave
nue., his garden follows closely the
lines of the English gardens. Lets
go see Dean Hayes garden" is a
common proposal among his friends.
and there has always been a welcome
and pleasure in store for the visitors.
Interested in Flowers.
Flowers, not only as they grow in
the garden, but as they are found in
literature, are of great interest to
Dean Kaye. He has written for pub
LEGATION, from time to time, flower
stories and legends. A series of such
stories is now being published in The
State Journal.
Il now have in preparation, a series
Of stories about flowers taken from
Japanese legends and poetry" Dean
Kaye says.
One of the big tasks accomplished
by Dean Kaye during his twenty years
service in Topeka, is the erection of
Grace Cathedral. The cathedral was
begun in 1910. and was consecrated,
after seven years OF work and prog
ress, in 1917. Dean Kaye was head
Of the parish thruout this time, and
led the work of building the cathe-
dral
There were $50 members in the par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

isb when he became dean in 1901.
Now the membership is more than
700.
sons during the twenty years ! nave
been here Dean Kaye says, many
of them the Oldest settlers OF Topeka
Narriaees9 can't estimate the
number 1 have performed
Notes Many Improvements.
Tn some of his "reminiscences of
twenty years Of priesthood in Topeka
Dean Kaye says:
THE city has grown very much
since I ame-particularly to the
south and west. In those days there
was practically nothing west OF Bu-
chanan street. Christ's hospital stood
in A pasture. What We call west
lawn. was cornfield-there was mimi
mum of paving-Eighth avenue was
paved the year I came. Polk street
and Western avenue were just mud
holes. Tenth avenue was unpaVed-
In fact, the whole city was in the
same condition.
Gage Park was just a beginning
ground-Arch Street Park was the
abode of shanties. This was also true
of Willow Park.
Tells of Flood of 1908.
At was enc of the spectators of that
desoIate and cruel condition occasion
ed by The Flood of 1903 The river
was miles wide, the weather was cold,
and the suffering and poverty were
beyond description. On the south side
the water was five or six feet deep in
the Rock Island station, and on the
north side the sheet of water stretch
ed away for miles.
1.-The whole country was aroused,
and clothing and goods came in here
on every train as soon as the waters
oh, for the trains to
There were no trains in or out of here
for many days.
Some events stand out strongly.
One year we had a really wonderful
May Festival. During one week we
had Theodore Thomas orchestra,
Russ' Metropolitan orchestra, Emma
Eames, De Reszke, and a number of
other singers and famous players. The
auditorium was filled to Overlooking
for a week. The whole affair paid
and paid well.
IT was here when the automobile
made its first appearance. and we
wondered what name we should give
to it One thing that sticks is the
memory of Arthur Capper, now United
States senator, and Mrs. Capper, riding
in little one-cylinder carl think
they weighed more than the car. 1t
looked about as big as a good sized
baby buggy, and with it's noted pas
sengers aboard it certainly was top
heavy. One day, when near the state
! house grounds. it just became tired
and turned over. AS to it's size-the
ordinary Ford car is a Pullman in
comparison.
I'm the political world I have sur
vived many changes. Stanley was
governor when I came. Then Bailey,
Hoch, Stubbs. Hodges, Capper, Allen.
Topeka has great attractions for
me- 1 have looked upon it as my
home. My children were all born
here, and they look upon it as their
| home town"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
UNITED BRETHREN.

FIRST-Corner Twelfth and Quincy
streets, Rev. J; W. Stiverson, pastor.
Superintendent; J. w. Graft. assistant
superintendent. Prof. Albert Shut, leader
of the orchestra. Sunday school, AS a. m.
Morning services, IL o'clock. sermon sub
ject Something Better" Junior Christian
Endeavor at 5 p. m. Mrs. Guild and Mrs.
Gragg, leaders. Christian Endeavor at
ming services. I 80 o'clock sermon, In
the Right Direction" On Christmas night
the choir will render the cantata, the
Manager Prince
SECOND-Corner Fifth and Leland
streets, Rev. J. II. Frazer. pastor. Sun
day school 10 q. M, Mrs. Eva Gere. su-
perintendent Morning services. IL o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavar
at 80 p. n. Evening services, Z 80 O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting,
rehearsal Thursday evening. Z 80 o'clock.
Thursday evening. Teacher Training class
at Mrs. Lloyd Ceres residence, 42o Lelan1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SCRIPTURE


Psalms 1876 10.
o give thanks unto the Lord, for he is
good: for his mercy endureth for ever.
o give thanks unto the God of gods {:
for his mercy endureth for ever.
o give thanks to the Lord of lords: for
his mercy endureth for ever.
To him who alone doeth great wonders;
for his mercy endureth for ever.
To him that by wisdom made the
heavens: for his mercy endureth for ever.
To him that stretched out the earth
above the waters: for his mercy endureth
for ever.
To him that made great lights: for his
mercy endureth for ever.
The sun to rule by day: for his mercy
endureth for ever.
The moon and stars to rule by night:
for his mercy endureth for ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

by the pastor. Young Peoples Society.
p. N. Evening services, 80 o'clock.
sermon by the pastor. The choir will sing.
UNITARIAN
FIRST-914 Topeka boulevard Tone
block west of state housed. Rev. Clifton
Merritt Gray, minister. Morning services
IL O'Clock topic, What Jesus Means 10
Me'-a constructive statement of belief
in the leadership of the man of Nazareth.
Mrs. Rose Gilberg Nutter, contralto, vii.
sing two solos: HE Was Despised' (Han-
del's Messlah); and Eli. Eili!r (Hehrew
traditional melody based on the last words
of Jesus, My God, My God, Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me'-Kurt SCHNEIDER.
Miss Lena Anderson, violinist Will play
for the offertory Mascagni's "Intermezzo. :
from Cavaleria Rusticana. Miss Bernfre
Hemus will accompany. At 4 80 the local
chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's League
will hold its regular meeting in the church
parlors This meeting is open to all men
who are interested in promoting the work
of the league, without regard to church al
filiation. All are cordially invited to this
OH oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SERVED 20 YEARS
Dean Kaye Has Been in Priest
hood Thirty Years.
Was Ordained at Alliance, Ohio,
in December, 1891.
is INTERESTED IN FLOWERS
Was in Charge of Erection of
Grace Cathedral.
+ Church Has Grown From $50 to
Over 200 Members.
is INTERESTED IN FLOWERS

Sunday, December IS, will marx
the end of the thirtieth year in the
priesthood of the Very Rev. James
P. DeBevers Kaye. dean of Grace
cathedral. in Topeka. December l
was the twentieth anniversary OF
Dean Hayes priesthood in Topeka,
since he arrived here December J.
1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

street. S 5. lesson, Paul's Last Words"
of the Ages Berean study Oh. III Is = :
p. m. Ezekiel Temple study. question 156.
p. m. Public lecture, The Permission
OF Evil" s D. m. Tuesday. free BiOIe
lecture by E i. Crist of Brooklyn. n. Y. !
UNDENOMINATIONAL
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-Odd
News, Glad Tidings of Great joy to Ali
People" Free lecture by L. l.. Frantz az
3 p. m. The DSvt2a Plan of he Ages, study
sPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH-Odd Fellows hall, III West 9Th
avenue. Services Sunday evening Z so y.
IN. Lectures. Message circles Tuesday
F. z. Smith. pastor. Mrs. olmstead and
Mrs Emma Wolman, assistants.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS-CoE-
ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture
by H. Martin and Mrs Woods.
TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
Sunday eve ning services and message Mt
80 O'Clock at 112 East Sixth street. Lee
Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
IN 7 f X NATION AL SPIRITUAL
CHURCH-HoIds services Sunday at 81
E. 9Th street. Rev. Nellie f. Bear. lee
turer; Rev. Charles>S S. Bear and DIR. W. H
Murphy. message bearers.
T0PEK4 UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN
TER-Meeting held at the Metaph ..ical
library rooms, 50f West Tenth. Services
Sunday at IL a. m.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LIGHT-An
altruistic society meets Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the Klingaman anu
Hoover hall, 116 East 9th avenue. Subject,
Physiology and Correspondence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Epistle-Sunday, December IL, Philip
ians. 4 Al.
GospeI-Sunday, December II. st. John,
/ 1928.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION-Cor-
ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street,
Rev. Patrick McInerney. pastor. Rev. VIII
and a. IN. High mass at 10 80 "A. M.
Vespers and benedicton of the Blessed
Sacrament at 80 p. m. Week day masses
at 10 a. IN. and a.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME-Cor-
ner Tenth avenue and Clay street. Rev.
NJ G. O'Leary, pastor Low mass at a.
m and S a m. High mass. 10 80 a. N.
Vespers and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 80 p. m Week day. mass
at n. m.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Corner Seward and Elliott avenues, Rev:
George Eckart, pastor. Low mass and
Holy Communion at s a. High mass
and sermon at 10 a IN. Sunday school
vespers and benedict on at p. m. Week
day masses at 8 n. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets, Chidren's Sun
day school, $3.50 a. IN. Morning services,
IL O'Clock. Evening services at s O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meetings. including
FOG Mills building, open daily except Sun
day and holidays, from $50. a. IN. to . 80
m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

The ultimate truth in man is not In his
intellect or in his possessions; it is in his
illumination Of mind, in his radiation Of
sympathy, in his recognition of this world
not merely as a storehouse of power. but
as a habitation of mans spirit. with its
eternal music of beauty and inner light of
the Divine Presence.-Tagore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

John, 1 1918 vesper services. 4 80 p. M.
The Sunday school will practice for the
Christmas program at . 80 p. m.
FIRST SWEDISH-Corner Fourth and
Tyler ttreets, Rev. ]. A. jacobson, pas
tor. Sunday school (English). 9:45 a. m,
Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, superintendent.
Morning services. IL o'clock (Swedish)
Sermon by the pastor. Supper served by
Luther League at 6 y. m. Bible study at
p. m. Evening services (English), s
o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL = Corner
Second and Van Buren, streets, Rev. p. D.
Mueller, pastor. Sunday school, 30 a.
M. VIM. H. Steinkamp, superintendent.
Morning services, 1880 o'clock, sermon by
tho Dastor No evening services