davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BARGAIN @gSRIDE
b D4rIS4eN9 HaAhpTA1ok IyIsS .sssocs.

Ellnor heard Barrett moving
about at I and through the crack
below the door she saw light
which continued 20 burn as long as
her eyes we're open
When the first Of day turned win
dows 20 oblongs Of slate-gEay she
slept. She woke TO hear rain and 70
see the somber light that comes with
steady downpour.
Barrett vas az the breakfast
table when she appeared. Hig-
gins vas in the room, and Barrett
arose, greeting her as usual with q
kiss.
Il didn't expect you down" he
said. Il was afraid you hadn't slept
we'll"
4 didn't. You didn't sleep well
either. did you2"
No. dear" Higgins was gone now
so that the dear" was not pre-
tense.
She saw that he could not eat. and
the mere thought Of food nauseated
her.
What will We do7" she asked.
IT'S horrible for both OF u.s."
God knowsl" he answered hol-
loTly
Barrett. I want to talk TO you
when you have the time"
Any time YOU say" he answered.
After breakfast then. In the
library?"
If you like" he agreed. But
what, he wondered, was there to be
said? He pushed aside his plate and
rose as she was rising.
THE library windows opened on
IL a little square of court. Elinor
sat down before one Of the open
windows. and Barrett drew a chair
close, facing hers. But Elinor did
not begin. She. too. was waiting.
"Of course she said slowly, you
can have a divorce"
He saw the intensifying pain in
her eyes and his heart warmed. He
went on eagerly. II suppose you'd
want that. Is there any chance
that you don't?"
No She told him. Not now.
l wouldn't want people to know.
Tor one thing. Besides. I am as
happy here as I could be anywhere.
II you don't mind. I'd rather lust
stay on until you don't want me"
But. Elinor, that Will make
life Imprisonment in this house for
you. III always want you here. 1
don't see how l could let YOU 20.
1 can't even imagine life without
you, dearl"
He was looking down at his hands
which he twisted She wanted to
lay a hand upon his arm and say.
What is the matter with us2 We
love each other. Why must we make
each other so miserable?"
But she could not; she could not.
What DO you want?" Barrett
asked slowly, raising his eyes to
meets hers.
Il think I'd like to go somewhere
in the country and try to make a
home for that child" she answered.
Your adopted son. 1t isn't right
for him TO be kept away like that"
Very we'll"
For a space they were both
silent; then he spoke. Il have n
chance to go with an expedition to
South America. Shall go?"
Her heart seemed to shrink, to
grow small and become cold. IF
you want to-" she responded.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CHAPTER FoRTY-TwO

AAlaf 4 EsfN ECfN . ~
BARRETT said slowly, suppose
I'D We sit down and talk this
over2 Just what has your mother
told you7"
Elinor had dropped 70 the foot Of
the chaise Tongue Hands clasped
on her knees. she looked like a
frightened child on the verge Of
tears Barrett drew a chair near
and sat down. leaning toward her.
Mother told ne that-that you
have an adopted son AZ the home
OF A widow who lives in the coun-
try And that the child looks Ike
YOU why haven't you ever told
me? Why did you adopt him,
Barrett?
7 can't tell you that" he heard
himself answer in duh monotone.
Don't you think I should have
knoHn2"
L don't know ne answered, still
duly
II told you everything that
mattered. Barrett
When the affair involves a
woman-a man can not always tell
everything -" he stated.
Her cheeks burned With anger
reused BY a sharp fame Of jeal-
ousy. So he was still sheltering
this woman who had come before
her
You admit YOU are sheltering
BONE woman?" she asked
Yes Elinor His eyes troubled
her He was suffering. Even
through her own pain she saw that
You knew heretofore you knew
me-"
Yes. dear"
Long before?"
Years"
You were very young"
'Yes. and I haven't felt young
since except at those times when
you have shown me that you cared
for me
Please she begged. shrinking.
LIE dropped his face 20 his hands.
Il Il grOancd and then sat erect.
shifting uncasily in his chair. Then
again. forearms on his knees. ne sat
forward. but did not meet her eyes.
Instead. he looked down al the rug
AZ his feet II ne looked at her he
knew ne might easily blurt out the
whole story.
I wish YOU could believe" he said
slowly and miscrably that things
are not always as they seem. dear
that love YOU truly and as you
should be loved that 7 would never
hurt YOU willingly lists killing
me not to explaini"
And yet you can't because of
come woman?" she questioned.
He drew a deep breath that did
nothing 20 aerate his sodden lungs.
No. - he answered fatty.
They sat for some moments. he
looking down at the rug and she
at him.
Please gol" she said. I'D
rather be alone. want to think
10 all through"
or course there was no thinking
u through. She could only tell her
self that she had been a fool tc
expect more What had she seer
In life but the same story. written
with varying degrees Of sordidneSs
over and over again2
one thing she knew. growing hot
from resentment. and that was this
child had a right to have a place
near his father, to have all he
would have had with a different
birth.
Her thoughts veered- For a
while she forgot the boy-Barretts
boy. How she had loved Barrett
and how frankly she had let him
know IT. Doubtless tshe trembled
at the thought. ne had compared
her caresses with others.
HIGGINS tapped on the door,
IL 4 and she opened it to take a
note. Barrett had written. Dear
please eat some dinner. You
could have it in your room. Don't
make me more unhappy than I must
be. Please keep well-B"
III have dinner here in my
room. Higgins" she said. Il have a
slight headache"
Yes. Mrs. Colvin. I'm sorry about
the headache" Higgins answered
and tiptoed away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

There's old Chief Umtal," said Holt to Parker
Haven't him for some time. Perhaps he
can tell us about the Mutia Escarpment" Not
a chance" replied Parker. I've been after him
for years" What is all this "Adutia Escarp-
ment'?" asked Jean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

And when he knows the call. there is a secret
place to which he wanders-a place where he can
lay his bones with his ancestors place Of rest
That's it," exclaimed Parker. exctedly. The
Elephants Graveyard Holt and I think we know
where IL is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BY Williams
BY Martin

You DO?" cried Jean. But WHY do YOU
want 70 find that-on-I know-IVORYi" Enough
ivory TO supply the world There's million
pounds for the man who finds it," said Parker.
And how much do get for helping?" demanded
Jean. You're not going to help, Jean" was his
answer YOU CAN'T"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
The Peoples Baptist
Church

The services throughout last
Sunday were full of inspiration
and enthusiasm. and the attend
ance was large.
AT the morning service, Pastor
Kaigler preached from the subject,
"The Language of the Crucifix. A"
The pastor. his congregation and
choir worshipped with the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. Sunday af-
ternoon.
Al the evening hour, the Lords
Supper was administered, and the
new members were fellowshipped.
On Monday morning. the Bible
School. which has been progress
ing two weeks under the direction
of Mrs. Anderson. and her asso-
ciate teachers. terminated its SEES
sion. The children's work was ex-
hibited TO the public, and made
fine showing.
A bake sale will be held at the
church Saturday, beginning at
noon. under the auspices OF the
willing Workers Club. All are in
vited 10 attend
Every interested person is in
vited TO become "A member of the
Young Peoples Dramatic and Soc
ial Club. which meets every Tues
day, from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Mt. Olive Primitive
Baptist Church

A church reception was held
at the M. Olive Primitive Baptist
Church. by the Community Bible
Glass and their co workers Mon
day evening July "a Many mem
bers from the various churches
were present
An interesting program was
rendered as follows welcome
address. by Deacon Forman; song.
Mrs williams: talk. Deacon VIII
liam Pigford. Of Tabernacle Bap-
list Church; solo. Mrs. Miller, OF
Second Baptist, summary, Mrs. $.
A. Green of Church Of God solo,
Mrs. A. W Chilholm. of Mt. Olive
Primitive Baptist. and others.
Pastor Chisholm concluded the
program with an inspiring talk.
Ice cream and cake was served
IN abundance.
Rev and Mrs Chisholm received
many congratulations for the
splendid work they are doing In
singing and Gospel. healing.
Mrs Fannie Perkins OF Taber-
uaclo baptist Church. was mis-
lrcss of ceremonies. The audience
was thrilled when she told how
She had been healed by Rev.
chisholm through the power OF
Sod
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Mt. Olive Baptist

Sunday was a great day at Mt.
olive. DR.. Askew preached fine
sermon on christians and the
Church." The choir was at its
best, two lovely anthems being
sung. with Mrs. Syringe as soloist.
Prof. Wyatt was also present.
The Sunday School is making
fine progress, under the direction
of Superintendent Clark. Last
Sunday. many interesting points
about the lesson were brought out.
The Il. Y. p. U. is taking forward
steps. urging all our young people
To come out every Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Ross. president of the
West Side Ladies' Aid. was pre-
sent. having just returned from
Georgia. where she was called by
the death of her mother. Pastor
Askew and the church extend
heartfelt sympathy to her in her
bereavement.
Mems Day is scheduled for the
third Sunday in this month
Twelve tribes we're named as
leaders, the faithful deacons and
trustees being the men. All arc
asked to help make II great day
Or. Askew's subject for Sunday
Aug. 10. will be-"Humility, tho
Friend of Prayer"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Community Sunday
School M a k e s
Fine Record

The Sunday School conducted
under the supervision OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Jackson at the Brew
ster Center every Sunday morning,
from 900 to 1890 A. M. had the
Graduation Exercises and present
ing OF diplomas to large number
OF pupils last Sunday.
These Children come out of tho
alleys and attics and rears In that
vicinity. The pupils are given milk
and waters every Sunday and then
they are taught the lesson. A large
number have Joined the various
churches in the city because OF the
teachings from the School. Cloth
ing is supplied the children when
needed.
This School has been conducted
for several years. A large number
of the children have been placed
I'm fine homes where they have
been adopted. Friends predict a
fine future for these children. An
invitation is extended to visit with
them any Sunday morning on the
second floor of the Brewster Cen
ter. 637 Brewster, from 900 to
1890 A. nj.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
PARABLE OF OUR LORD
by DIR. A. G.. Bearer
(For the LSB)
THE JEALOUS ELDER
BROTHER

Text: And he was angry and
would not go in--Luke 1928.
The prodigal has returned. The
father is happy. The neighbors are
rejoicing. The crowd is hilarious.
The music is inspiring. But
there is one discordent note. IL Is
the growing OF the Elder brother
lie is sulking. He refuses to go in.
His father demonstrates. The jeal-
Gus jackass grinds his teeth and
says. I'll not go in. hate that bro
Their OF mine. I've been here aud
never gave you any trouble yet you
never even gave me a kid for a
feast with my friends" The father
81 both astonished and grieved. He
says sadly. why all l have IS
yours"
In application to the sinner and
his relationship TO Deity, the an
alogy fails here, for Christ is the
Elder Brother. Man is the prodi-
gal. Instead of being jealous and
resentful in regard to the Fathers
love for man. the prodigal, He
made it possible for the sinner to
come back to God; and He rejoic-
ed. 1t was For the JOY that was
set before Him." that He made
the tremendous sacrifice for mans
redemption Wonderful the love.
the sympathy, the compassion, tho
sacrifice of Jesus, the Elder
Brother of mankind. And still He
rejoices, when a sinner comes to
God.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Central Avenue
F.: c. M. E. Church

The annual picnic OF the church
was held July %. at Elizabeth
Park. II was the largest picnic in
the history OF the church. $50 per
sons attending
Sunday morning. Aug. l3, a
special service will be held
THE Prodigal SON viii be the
text OF the morning sermon. which
will be delivered By the pastor,
DIR. Alfred II. Phelps Music appro-
PIRATE for the occasion will be
rendered Special pews viii be
arranged for young men who have
accepted the pastors invitation TO
worship at the church Sunday a.
M.
A Pleasant Sunday program will
be held at p. m Come and cajoy
this musical treat
At S p. m. the pastor Will preach
from the text. Tile handwriting
on the Wall"
The church is progressing nice
", and new members are being
added. All are welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
DETROIT NE w 8
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden 20A Meade Street

lasting impression. and request
was made that he return again. He
was accompanied by his wife. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
II. Berrie.
One OF the North Detroit clubs
Is making a record out on De-
Quindre and s Mile Road. as base
ball champions. From 400 TO 500
people are attracted by their
games. which are played in the
afternoons. Big things are being
staged by these poppy young men.
Watch this paper for their doings.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

The Allen Mission held an in
teresting program and service Mt
the Maybury Sanitorium, Sunday.
August G.
The program was as follows:
Song. IL Love To Tell The
story" Scripture Reading, Ps.
119:65-72; song. I'm Praying For
YOU" prayer, Rev c. +. Hicks:
song, THE Old Rugged Cross"
sermon, THE Value of Affliction,"
Rev. Hicks; duet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston: Purpose or The Mis-
sion.r Mrs. Mary Allen; solo.
Jesus Brought Me All The Way"
Mrs. Pauline Houston: song, God
BE With YOU" Benediction. Rev.
C. f. Hicks.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Church Organizations
Render Program

The Sunday School and b. Y.P.
U. OF Russell Street Baptist church
had their first musical program.
Monday evening, Aug. 7, at $3.50
o'clock. II was well attended. A
chorus OF 40 voices was featured
and rendered several numbers by
Thomas Dorsey, colored COM
poser.
An address was delivered by
Miss Mary Greenfield. James An
derson rendering a violin solo:
Miss Villa Frazier. vocal solo
There were also other fine mum
bers. including splendid talk by
Rev. Parish.
The chorister. Mr.. c. Il. Jones.
was given token of appreciation,
which he accepted graciously
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
With The Churches


( Choosing as his text Daniel 5:27.
Thou art weighed In the balance
and art found wanting" Rev. John
l.. Coleman preached splendid
sermon last Sunday morning. He
emphazied the need for men and
women 10 find out Just how much
is lacking in their lives.
He said. I'VE are more concerned
about our physical appearance and
in controlling weight. than in And
ing out how much we weigh on
Gods scale. mentally and spiritual
ly. This is much more important
than standing according TO hui
man scales. We should check up
on ourselves ond discover how
much love of God and faith we
possess; and whether II is passive
or transformed into practica
works.
Rev. Coleman leaves on his va
cation this week The pulpit will
Wv Hiitu iOi lilt hCAt wv oubudg .
by Peter Craig. graduate OF the
Detroit School OF Religious Educa-
ton and a devoted Bible student.
Special music will be furnished
by the Junior Choir next Sunday
A. NJ.
At a special congregational
meeting following the morning SER
vice. Mr.. A. Hughes ives elected to
the Board OF Elders TO MI va
cancy.
T. S. Baker conducted the wor-
ship service for the Sunday School
His theme was prayer, and he also
took charge OF the School in the
absence OF the superintendent, MI.
stephen Turner.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Funeral Rites Held
F or Reverend
Charles 'Tindley

Philadelphia. Pa.-The funeral
OF Rev. Charles A. Tindley was
conducted from the church which
bears his name on Monday. July
81. The funeral lasted seven hours
and was attended by over twenty
thousand people. So great were the
throngs who were at the church
that they could not gain admit
ance. So the overflow stood in the
street and listened to the funeral
services through microphones
which had been installed.
Rev. Tindley's body was born
into the Tindley Temple on Sun
day. where the body lay in state
until the following day. A guard
OF honor, composed OF members OF
the o. V. Cato Elk's Lodge was in
constant attendance. Mourners
hailed not only from Philadelphia,
but from many adjoining state.
Among the distinguished present,
we're a number of wealthy white
people, who had long been friends
OF the deceased minister. The choir
consisted OF two hundred voices
and all OF the members were robed
In white and bltack except the
members OF the Temple Junior
Choir who were robed in purple.
The Rev. ID. w. Henry took charge
Of the services. Rev. Henry is
superintendent of the Delaware
NJ. e. Conference.
Sixty five cars filled with friends
and relatives followed the body to
Eden Cemetary, where II was in
TERED.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Macedonia Baptist Church

Services were conducted Sunday
morning by Rev. Theodore VIII
liams. pastor OF First Baptist
Church, Detroyal Gardens. Rev.
Williams is product of Macedo-
MIA, having been ordained by the
late Rev. w. M. Terrell.
The annual outing of the Usher
Board was celebrated at Belle Isle
Park. Friday evening. large
number attended.
The Fifteenth Annual Session OF
the Wolverine Baptist Convention
will convene at New Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. beginning We'd
nesday, August 9th. $500 a. m.
Executive Secretary of the City II.
YsP. U. will represent this orga-
nization.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
City Usher Board
Meets at Macedonia

The City Usher Board Union
met Sunday. July 80, at 3 p. m. at
Macedonia Baptist Church. The
program was short and spicy.
Fifty ushers were present, when
the roll was called.
The attendance banner was Civ
EN- to New Bethel; finance banner,
to Russell Street Church.
The next meeting will be held
at New Bethel. corner Hastings
and Willis. Sunday. August 10, at
3 p. m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Bethel Plans Outing
For Old People

The Home Department of Beth
els A. VI. f. SUNDAY school. ~
which Mrs. Cornclia Young is sup
erintendent. in co-operaticp with
the City Missionary BOARD arr"
sponsoring an outing az Belle ISLE.
August 10. for the old folk of th"
church and the city The trips ~
and from the island viii be mad"
in automobiles furnished by the
underiakers of the city and the
sponsors Of the outing wish 90
thank these pubic spirited men 10
advance
All aged people, who are not nl
ready listed for the outing, are re.
qucstel 10 send their names and
addresses To Mrs Coruclia Young
or the pastor Rev W ~ Peck in
care of Bethel 4. " t. thurch
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Quintet To Sing At
John Wesley Zion

Sunday, Aug. 13, the Correct
Singers. popular quintette of the
air, Will sing at the John Wesley
Zion Church, 63G2 Hartford Ave.
at II noon.
This group will also render a
complete program Tuesday even
ing. Aug Is. at o'clock. Every
body is invited TO come out ami
hear these singers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Rev. Coleman To
Preach FraternaI
Serm o n

Peace Temple. Supreme Brother
hood and Sisterhood of Unity No.
l. Will hold their annual sermon
at the New Bethel Baptist Church.
Superior and Hastings SITS, Sun
day. August 20. at 2:30 D. m.
A fine program will be rendered.
Rev. J. c. Coleman and his choir
will officiate
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Boys Day Observed At St.
Johns c. M. < Church

st. Johns c. NJ Il. Church will
observe Boys Day, Sunday. Aug.
lS The young men of the church
Will take charge of tho services
throughout the entire day
There will be an interesting pro-
gram arranged for the afternoon
services. All are invited to attend
this interesting feature of the
church activities.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Bethel A. c. E.
League No. z

Tho 4 G. = League No. . OF
Rethel met al 600 last Sunday
evening II was "A fine meeting.
Tho session for Sunday evening.
Aue l3. viii be led by John Sim
mons The subject for discussion
being. should the Church Moder-
ni2c It's Program" Mr. Simmons
Will also arrange the musical
program
Tho meeting sunday will fca-
turr University Day" All are
invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Gospel Singers
Sponsor Musicale

The National Gospel Singers
sponsored musical tea, Sunday,
July 81 at 2240 Anteitam. II was
we'll attended. many local musical
groups being present First prize
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Charity Community Club gave
a surprise luncheon. Wednesday,
Aug. 2. at the home OF Mrs. II.
Coleman, 1907 Greeley. honoring
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. an ofiic-
ial OF the club, is leaving on a
visit 90 relatives I'm the South.
Those present at the AFFAIR were
Mesdames X. e. Lyles, chairman I;
A. l.. Moore. secretary; r. l..
Montgomery, treasurer; p. l.. Will
son, chairman OF welfare; M. VIII
liams. visitor.
Mrs. Cola Butler, of Demott.
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Atlas Dawson. 1929 Bangor street.
Mrs. Helena Bridget. 1895 God
dard, was taken suddenly Ill at
church Sunday morning, and died
at her home at $40 Monday.
She leaves family OF sons and
daughters. The funeral arrange
ments have not been announced at
this writing.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. T..
Thomas. 1119 4. Euclid. was con-
Quoted from Grace street C. M. r..
Chapel, Thursday. by s. s. John
son, undertaken.
j. ]. Johnson, OF the North End
Political Club. who was appointed
supervisor for the division North
OF Dawson st. reports progress
from the community superintend-
ents. On Greeley. Mrs. Coleman re-
ports a large portion OF the resi-
dents having already registered.
while others express intention OF
registering. In this district, five
persons have recently joined the
membership OF the club.
The Goddard district, represent
ed by Harvey Anderson, reports
one death. while two have moved
and three have sent in for mem
bership applications.
Peace and harmony are prevail
ing in these popular streets. Other
districts will report In the next
issue.
LOMAX A. VI. Y. Y. CHURCH
The pastor. DR.. w. A. Blackwell,
OF Lomax, broke the bread of life
to his many hearers last Sunday
morning. with power and elo-
quence. The afternoon sermon was
delivered by DR.. w. A. Crider, OF
Allen Temple, to the Stewardess
Board His text was from Lamen-
tatons 3:39-"W Wherefore doth
living man complain ?" His subject
was, as Life Worth the Living?"
He brought out many phases of
life, determining its worth and re-
ward.
Communion service was held in
the evening. DR.. Blackwell's text
was taken from l Cor 11:26. II
was great sermon. full of inspir-
alton and instruction. The chit
dren's table was an attractive
ture. II was the last table and WAS
made especially significant by the
OF II Think When / Read
The Sweet Story OF Old" .les
DR.. Blackwell has accepted in
vitations to preach special SER
mons at different churches, up to
September /.
An appreciative audience turned
out last Thursday evening with the
North End Political Club, to hear
Attorney Julian Perry, who made
a fine address at Lomax A. M. f,
Zion Church. His remarks made a
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
BENEFIT PLAY GIVEN
FOR SCOTTSBORO BOYS

A play ent c d Heaven
Bound" was given at Mt Tabor
Baptist Church at Russell and
Palmer Thursday evening. Aug.
10, at s o'clock. for the benefit OF
the Scottsboro Boys, The play was
sponsored by the Free Will Mis-
sionary Club of the church.