davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

AaHE flAaAIaaAEaH OAHL LAGANDANLsL
FIVE Continued
"Ohi-cer-tainly. sir" And though
the bow Of the Gentleman-in- Power
was all that 10 should Be, his legs
quivered disapprobation as they
took him downstairs.
XITHEN next the door opened il
w was 10 admit the person in
CATERS, a shortish. broad-shoul-
dered. bullet-headed person he was
and his leggings were still rank OF
the stables. he was indeed a very
horsey person who stared and
chewed upon a straw. At sight of
Barnabas ne set a stubby finger TO
one eyebrow. and chewed faster
than ever.
You have a letter for me. I
think2"
"Yessiri"
Then give It TO me-
The horsey person coughed, took
ont his straw. looked at IL. shook his
head at II. and put il back again.
Name o. Beverley. sir?" he in
quired, chewing fevershly.
Yes"
HcreupOn the horsey person drew
a letter from his pocket, chewed
over 10 a moment nodded, and
finally handed 10 TO Barnabas, who.
seeing the superscription. hurriedly
broke the seal. Observing which.
the horsey person sighed plaintively
and shook his head, alternately
chewing upon and looking at his
straw the while Barnabas read the
following:
Oh, Barnabas dear. when shall I
sec you again? 1 am very foolish
today perhaps. but though the sun
shines glOriOusly. am cold. II is my
heart that is cold, deadly chill
as II an icy hand had touched it.
And I seem TO be waiting-waiting
for something to happen, something
dreadful that ] can not avert. I fear
YOU Will think me weak and fanci-
ful. but. dear. I can not help Won
derins what il all means.
You ask me If love you. Can
you doubt? How often in my
dreams have I seen you kneeling
beside me with your neck all bare
and the dripping kerchief in your
hand. Oh. dear Wood of AnnerSley!
10 was there that I first felt your
arms about me, BarnabaS. and ]
dream Of that tOo-SOmetimes. But
last night I dreamed Of that awful
race-I saw you gallOp past the
winning post again, your dear face
all cut and bleeding. and as you
passed me your eyes looked into
mine-such an awful look, Bar
nabas. And then it seemed that
YOU gallopsed into a great, black
shadow that swallowed you up, and
so you were lost 10 me. and ]
aWOke trembling.
oh. BarnabaS. come to mel
want you here beside me. for al
though the sky here is blue and
ClOudleSs. away to the north where
London lies. there is a goat, black
shadow like the shadow of my
dream. and God keep all shadows
from YOU, Barnabas. So come L
me-meet me tOmOrrow-there is q
new moon. Come TO Oakshott'
Barn at 100. and We will wall
back TO the house together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
nTGTN I'D IOpAf

Bsruatss BartY. son ~ Jonn Barty
former English champion prizehEntsr.
determines 70 become a Eeutle-n az siter
frcr Flrz an inheritance % zoo 600
pounds 81 500 Coo Against ne wishes
n h.r fa-hsr ard NattV Bel. also
former pGEalst. re leaves for LONDON
Re changes his surname % Beverley
on TIRE Eav % London ~ meets Lazy
Clrrus Meredith 18th whom re falls IN
l1re. ard fnaliV succeeds IN SHINING
her promise 10 marrv him Her hand
ir r0-rht also ~ ChicneEter. rogue.
ara Sir Nor mrr CarnahT- Cnicnesier
ra~ = rtrrrE inference over Ronald BsTrV-
ralre haf brother - LacV Cleons-
Barr maine "a houudro by jaFDsr Gaurt
1r-rr 'ruder
War1r1 ~ a friend. viscount Horstio
ErIarr mat HarrTmalne mas been
0sfracizea became % his misconduct
ufie drinking Beverley reFertnelefs
rerEr % rar Gaurt in an EFFORT % keep
a promise 20 LADY Clsone that re vii
hep her klnEman Oaunt refuses the
offer
Rreer.eY Guys a nome n London n
which ne inEtala John PeteroT. q for
urr rcarher. as Vaiet. He invaces
IRE v1Ti6 % fashion. and counts among
hlr friends Nlsc0aut Devenhsm- Sir
Mort uFr l0srs 20 Beverley m steeple-
clarr race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

SIX
NOW when he had finished read
~ ing. Barnabas sighed, and
glancing up, found the horsey person
still busy with his straw.
Nov" said he, Il should like TO
take the liberty o. axing you one or
two questions, Mr.. Barty, sir-or as
I should say, p'r'aps. Mr.. Beverley.
What" exclaimed Barnabas,
starting up. its you again, Mr.
Shrig?"
That very same identical, sir.
Disguises again, We see. Yester-
day, a journeyman pegmaker with a
fine lot O. pegs as I didn't want to
sell-today groom looking for a
Job as I don't need. Been a-keep-
ing my ogles on Number Vun and
Number Two, and things is begin
ming to look very rosy, sir, yes,
things is very promising indeed. 4"
How do you mean?"
Vel. to begin with" said Mr..
Shrig. taking the chair Barnabas
proffered. you didn't 'appen to no
tice as that theer letter had been
broke open and sealed up again,
did YEP"
No" said Barnabas, staring at
what was left of the seal.
NO. o. course you didnt-you
opened it too qnick to notice any
thing-but I did"
oh, surely not"
THAT theer letter" said Mr..
Shrig impressively, was wrote to by
a certain lady, wasn't it?"
Yes"
And I brought you that theer
letter, didn't II"
Yes, but"
And 90 do We suppose give me
that theer latter. to bring to you
the lady? Oh. no! I'll tell you 90
give it met vas-shall We say,
Number Two. the accessory before
the fact-shall We call i'm c.? Wer-
~ good! Now, 'ow did c. or Number
Two, 'appen to give me that theer
letter? I'll tell you. Ven Number
Yum and Number Two. B. and c.,
vent down to Hawkhurst, 1 vent
down to Hawkhurst. They put up
at the Qveen's 'Ead-offers myself
as groom-I'm andy With an 'orse-
got in the 'abit O. doing odd jobs
for Number Yum and Number Two,
and. last night. Number Two gives
me that theer letter to deliver, and
very pertickler e vas as 1 should
give it into your very own daddle.
e also gives me a guinea and tells
as 'ow e don't want me no more.
and them's the circumstances, sir. "
But" said Barnabas in frowning
perplexity. Il don't understand. How
did he get hold of the letter."
Lord. sir. 'ow do I know that?
But get it e did-'e likewise broke
the seal"
"But-why?"
vel now. first, it's a love letter,
amt it?"
'Why-I-"
VERY good! Now. sir, might that
theer letter be making a appointment
Gomez"
Yes. an appointment for tomor-
row evening""
All. In nice. qviet, lonely place
say a vood?"
Yes at a very lonely place called
Oakshott's Barn"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BY Ahern

Now let's forget the cruel and sordid side Of
Cathne and go for a stroll" said Common. Il
want you to see the beauty and riches Of the city,
Tarzan was astonished by the scenes that met his
eve as the two friends walked along the spacious
avenues between the low white and gold homes
of the mobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
SOW co on WIN me sToRT

INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
FIVE Continued
certainly. sir" And though
the bow 0f the Gentleman-in-P Power
was all that 10 should Be, his legs
quvered disapprobation as they
took him downstairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
The Gentleman
by Jeffrey farnol

I am longing 70 see you, and
yet I am a little afraid also, be-
cause my love is not a quiet love
or gentle. but such a love as
frightens me sometimes, because it
has grown so deep and strong.
This window, you may remem-
Der. faces north. and now as I lift
my eyes I can see that the shadow
is still dark over London, and very
threatening. Come 70 me soon, and
that God may keep all shadows
from you is the prayer Of
Your Cleone."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Passing mobiles greeted Common; artisans,
tradesmen, and slaves stopped to stare at the
strange bronzed giant who they knew had over
thrown the strongest man in Cathne. Occasionally
they met tame lion either wandering about or
lying before the gate Of its masters grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

You may rest assured Tarzan, that Mduze Is
your enemy" said Common, and it may be OF
value to you to recall that whoever has stood IN
the old hays path has died a violent death. Be-
ware of Mduze and Tomos and Erot; and as
friend I may say to you in confidence, beware Of
Nemone the Queen, also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

day with Mrs. Melvina Reed, GOT
Colfax No. This club, with their
wide-awake President, Mr.. Thomas
Langums, is a great asset to the
church both socially and financial
ly.
Evangelist Myrtle Davis deliv-
cred her message Sunday evening
in an inspiring and demonstrative
way and to an unusually large and
appreciative audience. Her subject
was ''Naman, the Leper."
The senior choir will give a
Christmas program Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 23rd.
Wayman's pastor and members
wish all their friends a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
NOTES
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
st. Paul, MINI.
NOTES

Regardless of the slippery con-
dition Of the streets and walks,
quite a few were in attendance at
the morning service. The Pastor,
Rev. VIM. E. Guy, delivered an in
teresting sermon as usual. Brief,
subsequent excerpts of the million
dollar wedding were given more
fully published elsewhere in this
paper.
At the union service at 8 p. m.
at Pilgrim, Rev. VIM. E. Guy again
brought soul-stirring message to
those of the faithful, who dared
brave the aforesaid weather con-
dition.
Sunday a. m, Dec. 9th, at the
close of the service, st. James con-
gregation went to Pilgrim Baptist
Church, where the rites of baptism
by immersion were performed by
Rev. VIM. E. Guy, upon Miss Viola
Jefferson and Mr.. Henry L. Crump.
Sixteen members of st. James
choir rendered a most exceptional
service in song at the Gospel Mis-
sion, Sunday, at 8 p. m, Dec. 16.
There was an immediate request
for return engagement in the
near future.
The Stewardess and Deaconess
Union of the Twin Cities met with
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondo St.,
Wed, Dec. 10Th, 1884. A large at
tendance and a splendid meeting.
Rev. Guy and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Ewing Saturday evening last on
the occasion of Mr.. Ewing's birth
day dinner at their residence, 1920
goth Avenue South, Minneapolis.
Previously Rev. and Mrs. Guy
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Banks, S724 4th Avenue South,
Minneapolis, being feted on the
date of their wedding anniversary.
Christmas morning there will be
six-o'clock service at st. James.
Full choir, Robert Mitchell, Direc-
tor, Sidney Williams at the organ.
Christmas sermon by the Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

The Sunday School departments
were well attended.
The Christmas program will be
held on Christmas night.
Church service was we'll at
tended by the morning worshipers.
Rev. L. w. Harris delivered a
beautiful pre- Christmas sermon.
On Sunday morning the choir
will have its annual cantata.
The Fellowship Meeting, which
is to be held on Friday, December
Fl, will be summarized in next
weeks Recorder.
A large crowd is expected, as
the Baptist churches of Minneapo-
lis are participating in this meet
ing.
The members who have not been
attending B. Y. P. U. regularly,
upon their return will find that it
is progressing.
Come out and join US, you are
assured of an interesting meeting,
and an hour well spent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

ership of the Young Matrons' Club,
sponsored a becoming House
warming party for the Rector and
his wife. They were the recipients
of many lovely gifts, including all
the frills which go to make up a
tasty Thanksgiving Dinner. Where
as, the Rector and his wife ex-
pressed their appreciation at the
party and by correspondence, they
wish again to state their thankful
ness for the gifts and fine reception
given them.
November % Rev. and Mrs.
James were the guests of St.
Luke's Church, Hastings, Mime
sofa. Father James conducted
worship at the church, and during
the afternoon he and his wife We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brownson and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Warner. December IL Rev. E.
James was the host of the Mems
Club. Those present were Messrs.
E. Cough, o. Howell, E. Bohn, j.
LaCoste, F. McPheeters, L. Penn
merton, ]. Griffen, B. Shannon, and
Rev. Father Lealtad. Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 16, confirmation service
was conducted at the church at an
8 p. m. service. Rev. A. H. Leal-
tad led the evening prayer wor-
ship, Rev. E. James presented the
class to Bishop S. E. Keller. The
church was filled to capacity. Those
confirmed were Misses Dorothy
Martin, Elizabeth McCracken, Eliz-
abeth Moore, Firm Lee, Carolyn
McWatt, Madames II. Ruhl, and
Hazeldel Warricks, and Messrs. C.
Wooten, G. Alexander, and Charles
Moore.
Special Christmas worship will
be as follows: Choral Eucharistic
service, 11:15 p. m, Monday eve
ming, Dec. "a, Christmas Eve, Rev.
Father A. H. Lealtad, Rector
Emeritus officiating. The confrma-
ton will make its first communion
at this time. Service December %,
Sunday, Church School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon by
Rector, IL a. m. st. Philips in
vites the public to worship both
on Sunday and at Christmas Eve
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ZION BAPTIST

This church enjoyed an excellent
service all day last Sunday. Be
ginning with the Sunday school
with an attendance of 107, the
people came to the morning SER
mon in large numbers. Rev. H.
W. Bolts preached an eloquent
sermon from the text as found in
the fifth verse of the fortieth
chapter of the Psalms-his subject
Weeping May Endure for a
Night, But Joy Cometh in the
Morning" Mr.. Tomasson, the Ar
menian musician, gave a musical
number on a new instrument that
gave forth its music without the
touch of human hands-a beauti-
full rendering of Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" At night the
devotion period of the B. Y. P. u.
was led by Deacon B. Danner. The
juniors were in charge and under
the direction of their president,
Mrs. Mabel Bell, sang, played and
recited in a most worthy manner.
The evening sermon by Rev. Bolts
was another inspirational effort
taken from Revelations, the 22nd
chapter. Rev. ]. J. Clayburn of
Bethesda was present and offered
prayer. lions sick as reported
this week are Mrs. Mary Coleman
and the Rev. H. C. White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
sT. PETER CHURCH NEWS

This years Christmas spirit be-
gan in st. Peter Church last Sun
day. The pastor preached a SER
mon on peace; the text coming
from the sixth chapter of Matthew.
The Sunday Schools Christmas
program will be Friday night. Sun
days service will consist of Christ
mas selections, both in song and
speech. Rev. Stewart also plans
six o'clock service at the church
Christmas morning. The Pastors
aide elected officers a few weeks
ago for the ensuing year; officers
are as follows: Mrs. Eva Abby,
president; Mrs. Anna Graham, vice
president; Mrs. Anna Lacy, secre-
tary; Miss Esther Akers, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Jenny Roger,
treasurer. They were installed Sun
day. Usher Board officers previ-
ously mentioned were also installed.
The Stewardess Board No. 1 pre-
sented to the Stewards ten dollars
at the official board meeting Mon
day night, Dec. 18th. They also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Iage aud come to know the Savior
personally cannot be silent. The
me who hears good news must tell
it to others.
a. The Mutual Relation Of Par
ents and Children (Ephesians g.:
LAD.
1. Responsibility Of children wv.
1-S).
a. They are to obey their par
ents ". u. The ground Of this ODE
dlence is the fact that the parents
stand In the place Of God TO them.
b. The child should honor tho
parents ". y. Obedience to par
ents Is limited to the period Of Inn
maturity. When the children take
their place In the establishment Of
new units in society they are no
longer under obligation to obey
their parents. Honor" means to
have In reverence. This obligation
rests upon children during the life
time Of their parents. Prosperity
and long life are the rewards Of
God to children who discharge their
duties to their parents.
2. The parents ". A.. Doubtless
the word fathers" was intended to
be inclusive Of the mothers.
a. Provoke not your children to
wrath. This doubtless means that
in the exercise of pRternal author
lty there should be the avoidance
Of irritation.
b. To bring them up In the nur-
ture and admonition Of the Lord.
Nurture" doubtless means to edu.
cate, and "admonition" means dis
cipline. Parents are responsible,
then, for the proper education and
discipline of their children. Par.
entail responsibility Is a fundament-
al principle Of life, and does not
change from age to age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
UNG EVAN ELIST
breaches AT WAYMAN
A. Nj. E.

Miss Myrtle Davis young Min
neapolis evangelist, preached at
the evening service at Wayman
Church last Sunday, Dec. 16.
The girl evangelist is but II
years of age. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Davis,
living at 1884 Grand Ave. She
began her preaching career under
the tutelage and encouragement
of the Rev. Reddick, former pas
tor of the North Methodist Mis-
sion and now assistant pastor Of
Wayman. Miss Davis was invited
to preach at Wayman by its pas
tor, the Rev. M. w. Majors. Ac-
cording to reports reaching this
paper she made a wonderful i'm
preston, arousing the congrega-
ton to unusual heights of fervor
by her simplicity and earnestness
and gives promise of a bright fu-
ture.
Bethesda Baptist - The congre-
cation had assembled and had car
ried out the preliminaries of the
morning service before the pastor
arrived last Sunday. When the
Rev. ]. ]. Clayburn did arrive it
was evident that he was a sick
man. Notwithstanding his physi-
cal condition the preacher spoke
with his usual earnestness and his
plea to the unsaved was even
more impressive than at other
times. The senior choir furnished
the music. The financial report of
the treasurer, which is made each
Sunday, showed that the member
ship is keeping fairly close to the
budget requirements. An obiga-
ton the church must meet by the
end of the year was subscribed
for 500 this Sunday with many of
the members yet to be heard from.
The treasurer took occasion to say
that he felt that the press was be-
ing unfair to Bethesda. While the
treasurer was not specific as to
time or place, the writer of these
notes has reviewed them for the
past several weeks and finds moth
ing that could well be construed
as a just cause for censure. The
news notes from Bethesda are re-
ported in this paper just as they
occur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ST. PETER CLAVER

The Sodality of the Blessed Vir-
gin of st. Peter Claver's parish
met Monday evening, December II,
in the rectory. Plans for the
Christmas candy sale, which is in
charge of the social committee un-
der Miss Annette Hatton, were dis
cussed.
There is still time to order this
homemade candy by calling Dale
9193. The candy comes in plain
or fancy gift boxes.
The Altar Society will sponsor a
Christmas party Sunday, Dec. %,
for the children of the parish.
There will be a pageant, games,
entertainment and refreshments.
1t is in charge of Mrs. Milan.
The Altar Society, assisted by
the Mems Club and the Sodality,
1830-Newman-Four arb
will prepare Christmas baskets for
distribution. Mrs. Birdeaux : is
chairman of the Charity Commit
tee and is in charge of arrange
ments.
Thank you.
Beatrice Schuck,
Publicity Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Beatrice Schuck,
Publicity Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
St. Philip,s News: st. Phil

st. Philips News: st. Philips
shares with st. Thomas Church,
Minneapolis, the Rev. Father Leal-
tad, alternating with Rev. E.
James every other Sunday. Re
Gently Rev. James and his wife,
Mrs. L. James, have moved to the
Church Rectory. This step was
taken as an economy program of
the two churches and partially
through the availability of the St.
Paul Rectory. Meanwhile the st.
Thomas Rectory is being rented for
financing purposes. Incidentally,
in this connection, friends of the
church and Rector, under the lead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
wAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

Mrs. James Batsell, Supt. of
the Sunday School, invites the
parents and friends to the Chill
dren's Christmas program given at
the church Monday evening, De-
cember oath.
The Busy Bee Club met Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Lesson for December %
THE CHRISTIAN HOME

christmas L0sSon).
LESSON TEXT - Luke 3:S-1S;
Ephesians e:1-A.
GOLDEN TExT-Glory to God In
the highest, and on earth peace.
good will toward msn.--Luko 9:1A.
PRIMARY TOPIC The First
Christmas.
JUNIOR ToP1C-Jssus the Saviour
IL Born.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
TOPGC-Christmas and the Christi
ian Home.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPTC-What II q Christian HomO3
It In exceedingly difficult to fol-
low the workings Of the mind Of
the Lesson Committee when they
selected these Scripture passages
to be treated under the topic THE
Christian Home" Il IL manifestly
impossible 70 deal with these two
passages az presenting a Christian
home. 1t will be better, then, TO CEN
ter attention upon these passages In
the light Of their essential meaning,
apart from the topic suggested.
{. The Birth Of Jesus duke 2:
s-1S).
The prophet (Micah 5:2) foretold
the Savior's birth about seven hun
dred years before this time.
/. His birth announced to the
shepherds wv. S:14).
a. The time Of ". 81. It was
while the shepherds were keeping
watch over their hocks by night.
The glorious gospel message was
thus sounded forth to these hum
BILE men while busy with their COM
mon duties. Humble situation In
Life Is no hindranc0 to the recep-
ton Of the gospel message.
b. The first gospel message was
preached by the angel Of the Lord
". %. Angels have always had a
vital ministry from God to men.
Angels are, no doubt, interested In
men. Since they are personal be-
ings they know how to sympathize
earnestly with fallen and sin-cursed
men.
C. The nature Of their message
wv. 1919. It was good tidIngs Of
great JOY. Il was good tidings be-
cause the darkness Of heathendom
which had 50 long governed earth
was beginning 70 vanish; the cast
Ing out Of Satan, the prince Of this
world, was about to take place; lib
eEty was soon TO be proclaimed to
those who were In bondage; the
way Of salvation was soon to be
opened to all; the knowledge Of
God was no longer to be confined
to the Jews, but offered to the whole
world. Truly this was glorious
news, 50 glorious that q multitude
Of the heavenly host accompanied
this announcement with their song
Of praise. The Savior's birth man
ifeSted the glory Of God, and wher-
ever this good news 10 received and
lived there La found good viii
among men. The sign which was
to make real this announcement was
the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes lying in a manRer.
2. The shepherds investigated
wv. Is, 49,. They did not stop to
argue or raise questions, though
these things were no doubt passing
strange to them. They went imme-
diately to Bethlehem, where they
found everything just as represent.
ed. These humble men had the
privilege Of first gazing upon the
worlds Savior. the very Lord Of
glory.
3. The shepherds Witnessing wv.
l7-19). When they beheld the Babe
they could not remain silent, there