davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-28
Gin 3euamif,.

8. 8. Martin pun Dirie, 8p.,
ia9t: rSebe @abt muBte ib 10 bus
iten, oaB i6 gang meines Sblafes
beraubt muroe. 9eab ldngerer Belt
nabm idb meine 8uflubt gu Or.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY, Die mir aus
eenblidlib 2inberune unb bann
Seilune nerlbaffte. Seit 4 Sabren
gebraubte ib iie in ,neiner Sartilie
unb fann iie iebem als oas Bette
Mittel gegen 6uiten, @rfdltuna,
Sal8=, Bruit= unb 4uneen 2eiben,
enlpfeblen. gr rerbinbert nibt nur,
ionoern beilt Sbpinbiu9t. Breis
so Gents. @irb earantirt. Brpbez
5laihe fret bel s. &alteber & Sobn.
= Sci Der our9 ben 9pb bes cpn=
ferpatiben @rafen 8ismarfs8Dblen
notbmenoig getpDrbenen 6tibpabl
i'm Bomtner'i 'iben @ablfreiie @reifs=
tpalo fam es CUR Stidmabl atpilben
benz Gonierpatipen Bebr uno oem
2iberalen @otbein.
= SIN perflDlienen Wtpnat 1ino
smiiben Berlin unb 6ambure Ser
iube nit bem S1nelltelegrapbie=
Spitem bes 8rDfe1iors @Dtplano
aus 8altim0re anseitellt tporoen.
9ie @rfolge iino b0blt befriebieenb,
oa oas neue Spitem ntiibelps
ooppelt 10 biel leiitet mie Der 8an=
ootapparat. @ie Der Correspondent
Der Niiociirten 8reiie erfdbrt, beab=
| li6tigt bas Geibspoitamt, bas Motp=
lanozSDitem atpiiben Berlin, 6am=
burg, &Dln, 2eipaig unb ssranffurt
einsufiibren.
= Das oeutibe &eihsgeribt bat
bic 8erufung gegen oas l1rtbeil in
oem beriibtieten Sfanoalprpseiie
Sternberg abeetpielen. Sternberg
loa ourb bieien enbgiiltigen Spru6
uollitdnbie niebergeibmettert iein.
- Die beiben frans6iilben Diff
5iere General 8Dnnal unb OberIt=
leutnant 9alfet iino in Berlin auf
ginlaoune beg &aiiers eineetruffen,
INN Der JriibjabrSparabe uno ben
Man0pern bes @aroecprps beisuz
tpobnen.
= &aiier @ilbelm bat cine neue
Befleioungs : Sronung genebmigt,
oeren eriter 9beil, Die @orldriften
| fir Die 8efleiounespirtb Der
Eruppen i'm sSrieben unb inn &rieae
entbalteno, loeben an Die 9ruppen=
tbeile nerausgabt tpuroe. 9lus benz
Snbalt bieier Gorihrift aebt berppr,
oaB an cine ourhareifenoe llmdnoe=
rung Der unifOrmirung oes 6eeres
in abiebbarer 3eit nibt su oenfen ilt
uno Die in iiinsiter Belt anaeorbne=
ten Terdnoerun9en iib auslblieBli6
auf bic 9ruppen oes oitaiiatil9en @r@
peoitiDnsforps beaD9en baben.
= Die &Dnigin Wilbelmine Der
9eieoerlanoe uno ibr @emabl, Brins
0einrid) Der Mieberlanbe iperoen
auf @inlaouna bes &aiiers @ilbelm
bonn 30. Wfai bis gum /. Sum- in
Botsoam meilen.
Gin id,nelfer 8abfabrer
fam iif gu jeoer Belt our6 l1nz
fdlle Sbnitte, gerrenfunaen pber
Quetibungen susieben. guflen's
Irnica=Salbe linoert Die S9mersen
uno beilt in furaer Belt. Sic iit oes
8aofabrers Sreuno. Sic beilt auf=
geipruneene 6dnoe, tpunbe 2ippen,
Branomunoen, Sautausitblao &c.
Sur Is Gents. 8erludt 5ie. 3u
baben bel s. aalteper & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-28
SiiOweitteras wiini6t Gud)

@enn SIR guh irsenopp nieoers
lallen pollt, tbut es entlang Der 2is
ME Der
Sast 9(tttpnip & 9lramlas
pak Sabm,
i'm @arten=0iItrift beS Staates. @e=
lunobeit uno &lima uniibertroffen.
8illige 2anoereien fir ben sSartner,
Dtarftgartner, Obit= uno Giebsiibter.
g4egen Ginaelbeiten tpenbet@u6 an
s. S. Wtartin, g. s.. g.,
Gan Mntpnio, 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-28
lin Sas spitem ,pieser amfsmbauem

uno fi6 qe9eu Die pl6sl6en 9erdnberunesn i'm
@ettsr I'M Serblt uno Wnter AL Id,fben, enpfeblen
ale ae5ts Or. eieaert's Auootura Sitters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
LOSING AN ARM IN BATTLE.

Someone asked Captain Lucius D.
Creighton Of Missouri in the Arlington
lobby in Washington the other night how
it felt to have an arm shot off. Captain
Creighton served during the war be-
tween the States in a Confederate regi-
ment, and his left sleeve hangs empty
at his side. TT doesn't feel at ALL the
Confederate veteran answered. 1T is
chiefly in the lack of feeling that you
know you have been hit. 1 lost my arm
at Gettysburg, and when the bullet
struck me 1 couldn't imagine at first
what had happened. There wasn't the
slightest pain-only a slight tickling sem
sation, which soon gave way to numb
ness. In a few minutes my arm seemed
to be an enormous weight hanging to
my shoulder, but it was not until after
the amputation had been made that 1
suffered actual pain. The after effects
of losing an arm are not altogether
pleasant-you sort of come to miss it in
time-but so far as suffering is concern
ed, would much less rather a bee
would sting me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
ROMAN FIGURES ON A DIAL.

1t is half the battle of life to get the
best of your friends. Some men do this
seriously. Others make joke of it.
We are the others. Bet your Damon
that he cannot correctly put down the
numerals on the dial plate of a watch
according to the Roman notation. He
will take you up for any amount and
give you odds that he can. With pen
Gil he will proceed thus: I, II, III, ".
Then you have him. The " is wrongl
1t is not on the dial at all, and never
was. Look at the dial. What do you
find? The four is represented by iii.
this. You can catch them all.
There is a tradition that accounts for
the four ones instead of the ". A
famous French jeweler of the name of
Henry Wick presented to King Charles
V, surnamed Wise, a clock whose dial
bore the correct Roman numerals.
Now, Charley did not know everything,
but, being king, he pretended to ON
niscience, and, after failing to find a
flaw in the works, said: THE clock
runs well, but you have got the figures
on the dial wrong" Surely not, your
majesty" protested the jeweler. Yes;
that four should be four ones" You
are wrong, your majesty" IT am never
wrong" Numbered the king. Take it
away and correct the mistake" Wick
obeyed. The fashion was followed by
others, and to this day we have iii
instead of IV.-Victor Smith in the
New York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
JUST LIKE REAL MEN.

Business women in Greater New
York have started an organization for
mutual benefit and assistance, likewise
planning a club in the downtown sec
ton which will rival many of the re-
sorts maintained by their big brothers
north of Madison square. Over 200
stenographers, typewriters, bookkeep-
|ers, cashiers and clerks have contribut-
ed to the fund.- with which a six-room
suite in the top of a big Fulton street
office building has been leased for club
purposes. No man shall ever cross the
threshold. 1t is to be operated by wo-
men and for women. There is a big
dining room, where dainty luncheon for
busy women will be served from II until
g; a green room" with great easy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
IF / SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.
If T should die tonight,

If I should die tonight,
My friends would look upon my quiet
face
Before they laid it in its resting place.
And deem that death had left it almost
fair;
And laying snow white flowers against
my hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful ten
derness.
And fold my hands with lingering
Poor hands. so empty and so cold to-
night
If should die tonight,
My friends would call to mind. with low
ing thought.
Some kindly deed the icy hands had
wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had
said;
Errands on which the willing feet had
sped;
The memory of my selfshness and pride.
My hasty words, would all be put aside.
And SO / should be loved and mourned
tonight.
If l should die tonight,
Even hearts eStranged would turn once
more to me,
The eyes that chill me with averted
glance
Would look upon me as of yore, per-
chance,
And soften in the old familiar way;
For who could war with dumb. uncon-
scious clay?
So 1 might rest. forgiven of all to-
night.
oh. friends, I pray tonight,
Keep not your kisses for my uead cold
brow,
The way is lonely; let me feel them now.
Think gently of me; I am travelworn;
My faltering feet are pierced with many
a thorn.
Forgive. Oh hearts estranged, forgive.
/ plead!
When dreamless rest is mine, 1 shall not
need
The tenderness for which 1 long to-
night.
Belle E. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08

Miss Fannie Johnston, who made hit
as Dolores in the recent Casino produc
ton of ''Florodora," is now the wife of
Professor William Van Bergen Van
Dyck, instructor in physics and electric
ity in Rutgers College.
There is a pretty story in the love af-
fair. The couple are second cousins, and
even their closest friends had no notion
that they were going to be married.
Some time ago Miss Johnston was seiz-
ed with paralysis of the vocal chords,
and was obliged to retire from the Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08

sino company. She was advised to go
South, and cnose the Bahamas.
Professor Van Dyck did not wish to
see her go alone, however, and suggest
ed that she become his wife, SO that he
might accompany her. That, of course,
was not the only reason, but it prevail
ed, and on Wednesday night Rev. DR..
NJ H. Hutton, of the Second Reformed
Church, New Brunswick, n. j., united
them. The wedding was private and in
formal, and on the very next day the
professor and his bride sailed for Mas
sau Both are of the same ages
years.-Philadeiphi North American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
For Sale

One Studebaker extension TOP
SURREY, with pole, shafts, dickey,
seat and brake; in good condition.
Price, $4,000.
One pair good CARRIAGE HORSES,
sixteen hands high. Price, $4,000.
One DOUBLE HARNESS. Price,
$500.
One Hay & Ensilage CUTTER, dou-
bic geared. Price, $25. 90.
Fifty Kou CALABASHES, from 21s
to 81 inches in diameter.
Two Fish and one Pig PLATES.
Twelve DISHES and PLATES, kou
and milo wood.
one Koa surf BOARD, Tx feet
long.
One KAUWILA SPEAR, feet long.
One KAPPA LOG; nine KAPPA NAL
LETS.
Also, a few Stone Axes, Lamps and
Poi Founders, old Kauai pattern, NAL
ka and Sling Stones. Price, $1,000.
Address
J. K FARLEY,
227S-5849 Koloa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08

chairs and divans, and-not particular
iy-two small blue rooms with blue
denim covered cushions and blue
shades ON the windows, where the
girls who suffer from nervous head
aches can spend a restful hour. MOI
is this charitable institution. but a
club, pure and simple, operated on bus
mess principles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
Philosophical Society

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Aloha Branch will be held at the
K. of P. Hall, Saturday evening, May
18th, at 7:o0. All interested will be cor
,dially welcomed. Admission free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
GRIEF FOR GERMANY
BLOW TO COMMERCIAL PRIDE
Aside From Frauds and Swindles,
Tariff Uncertainties Breed
Disquiet.

Berlin Oct. 11.-Germany is undoubted-
~ going through its saddest economic eX-
perience since the empire was founded.
The we'll grounded pride with which Ger
man business men have hitherto contem-
plated their excellent reputation abroad
for commercial honor has suffered most
severe blow. The Frankfurter Zeltung
admits that in no similar period OF busl-
ness depression in Germany have so many
cases of disgusting frauds and common
swindling been exposed. However, II IS
felt here that the sensational character OF
many disasters of the past year nave
given foreign observers an exaggerated
impression Of the state of things pre-
vaHing in Germany, not only that these
disasters have created a false view as 10
the average Of German business integrity,
but that they have magnifed unduly the
proportions Of the German crisis as seen
from abroad. 1t is pointed out that Ger
many has total of about $500 joint stock
companies and that the companies that
have failed or gotten into financial DIM
culties constitute but slight proportion
of the whole. Still the bourse views the
situation very pessimistically.
Besides the many unfavorable factors In
the situation itself, additional uncertainty
comes from the tariff agitation. Business
men do not know what will be their condl-
tion under the new tariff law which goes
into effect January, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
500 LOCK DAMAGED
Lower Gate Sprung by the Steamer
Robert Fulton.
A SWING DAM BADLY NEEDED
While Repairs Are Being
Made.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 11.-G. ].
Lydreker OF Detroit, colonel of engineers
United States army, in charge of govern
ment work at this point is here for the
purpose of investigating the damage to
the pier lock caused Monday by the
steamer Robert Fulton, which crashed
into the northern leaf Of the lower gate
because OF a Misunderstanding OF signals
by the engineer.
The lock was pumped out to-day and
big craft have all been going through the
Canadian lock. Examination shows that
the gate is badly sprung, it being nearly
two feet out Of alignment at the bottom.
The blow was struck about two feet from
the outer end Of the leaf, the plates OF
which are badly indented nearly half way
down from the surface.
1t is thought it will be necessary to re-
place the plates. The damage will run
into thousands.
The accident is one likely to occur at
any time and 1t is strange some of the
gates have not been carried away entire
ly There Is a difference Of about
eighteen feet between the upper and lower
level so that a fierce current would be
created we're a gate to give way. In such
an event the damage would amount to
hundreds Of thousands and any vessel IN
the canal at the time would be wrecked.
This emphasizes the necessity Of pro-
viding swing dam for the canal above
the locks, by means of which the flow OF
water could be stopped in case Of an &C
cident There IS one at the Canadian
canal, but here there is no safeguard. IL
looks as though a serious mistake mas
been made somewhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
RED WINGS ARMORY
Formal Opening in December-Ma.
sons Also Interested.

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, MINI, Oct. 1.-THE new
armory and masonic block will be COM
pleted the earlier part of December and
company G is planning a formal open
ing which will be the social event Of the
season. A grand ball will be arranged
for the occasion and a military display
will also have a prominent place on the
program. The masons. too, are planning
an elaborate dedication for their part of
the building
The last Of series OF three / o'clock
luncheons will be given tomorrow by
Mrs. w. C. Krise, Mrs. N. X. Simmons
and Miss Frances Simmons, and many
ladies have been entertained at each
luncheon. The color schemes in the dec
orations have been very pretty.
Alderman Nels Tufueson has received
from John Bombach Of New York, one OF
the finest hunting dogs ever seen In this
vicinity. 1t Is a Laverick setter.-The
Red Wing Cigar Manufacturing company
started its factory yesterday. The fac
tory, when running, with full force, will
employ about twenty men.-Red Wing
is enjoying a healthy boom. A large
mailing factory, Touring mill and pearl
button disc factory are being built.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
MRS. PECK PRESIDENT
Fourth District Meeting of w. H. c.
at ShnkOpee.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Shakopee, Mimi, Oct. 11.-At the con-
vention of the Woman's Relief Corps of
the fourth district of Minnesota held here
yesterday, the following officers were cleo
ted for the following term: President,
Mrs. Ora NJ. Peck, Of Shakopee; senior
vice president, Mrs. Rausch, Of Howard
Lake; junior vice president, Mrs. Guild,
of Minneapolis; treasurer, Mrs. Foster, of
Minneapolis; chaplain, Mrs. Percy, OF
Litchfield. The district will hold Its next
annual meeting at Howard Lake.
The object Of the district organization
is to encourage local work and to enable
the delegates to take active parts in the
national convention. The delegate to the
national convention is Mrs. Amy Russell
Walsh, of Long Lake, and her alternate,
Mrs. Ida X. Martin, of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
WISCONSIN SYNOD
AdjOurns at Hudson to Meet Next
Year at Wausau.

Hudson, Wis, Oct 1.-THE centennial OF
Wisconsin synod closed it's deliberations
yesterday afternoon as did also the
woman's society. This is a coordinate
body. The women elected Mrs. A. H.
Vidder Of Milwaukee, president, and Mrs.
H. A. Siston Of the same city, secretary,
besides some forty-five other officers to
places Of honor or responsibility.
The synod fixed upon Wausau as the
place Of next annual meeting It voted
in favor Of establishing college in some
portion Of northern Wisconsin, whenever
a nucleus of 100000 is secured for the
purpose. 1t also decided to put a German
missionary in the state field If sufficient
encouragement is given by the parent
society of the church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
TIME BY THE F0RELOCK
Purchase Commission of Iowa De
cIares for an Appropriation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 11.-At the
meeting of the Louisiana Purchase COM
mission, it was the consensus Of opinion
that the legislature should appropriate a
quarter of million to the st. Louis ex-
position in 1903. F. ]. Skiff, representing
the exposition management, was present
and expressed himself as much gratified
at the action of the commission. "a COM
mitteee will prepare an address to the
public.
Arrangements have been completed for
an address in Des Moines by Senator Fair
banks, Oct. %. The senator will speak
at Missouri Valley, Oct. 21; Nevada, Oct.
%, and Burlington, Oct. "a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
The "Lake Superior Limitedv

Has now become one of the most famous
trains in the country. The reason for
it's popularity is that it is provided with
every comfort and convenience that any
one ever heard Of as attached to a train.
This train leaves Minneapolis every day
at 2 D. m. via the Northern Pacifie's
Duluth Short Line arriving at Du-
luth at z D. m. You can get fine dinner
on the observation buffet car and spend
as comfortable an evening in the parlor
car as you could at home. Arrange for
tickets and berths at the Northern
Pacific city ticket Office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
HER ATTORNEY LEFT OUT
Interesting Breach of Promise Set
tIement at Duluth.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth. Mimi, Oct. ia short time
ago Catherine Award secured a verdict
of 81 900 damages against Isaac Green, a
street railway conductor, for breach OF
promise to marry. She said she knew he
was we'll off and could collect the judg-
ment. Green made no appearance at the
trial and she got judgment by default
Yesterday Green appeared at the court
house and fled a satisfaction of the judg-
ment. He would say nothing Of the settle
ment and Immediately disappeared, leav-
ing Duluth Now Miss Awards attorney
who took her case for half, says he was
not in on the settlement and will sue her
for $1,000, which he claimed as his share.
She has no visible property upon which he
can levy, though she is said to be about
to receive a legacy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
FARMERS TELEPHONE LINE.

bpECIaI 20 I ne JUu4uaI
Kenyon, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE farmers be-
tween Kenyon and Aspelund, nine miles east
of here, have organized a Farmers Mutual
Telephone company and will build line
connecting these two points this fall. Their
intention is to extend the line from Aspelund
to Zumbrota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
HOW to Tell the Genuiue,

The signature of E. w. Grove appears on
every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-
Quinine, the remedy that cures a cold in l day
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

VUG II AUWCk OQAC Only
This sale show the people Minneapolis who cannot spend
time visit themselves that handle
and grow only the choicest of and carnations
Our regular SOC Roses for Saturday. 25c each Sc
Our regular 5c Roses for Saturday. 5OC each SC
Our regular $00 Roses for Saturday. per 75c each 7c
Our regular $3.50 Roses Saturday co. each fOc
American Beauties II in stem doz. f.5O each 15c
American Beauties IL 16 per 200 each 2Oc
American Beauties Is to "a in per doz 800 each Csc
American Beauties "a 80 per 400 each $50
Carnations choice stock 35c and SOC
Now the time plant your Tulip bed each &c. 100 90
Chinese Lilies, 25c
We decorate for receptions and weddings funeral designs
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Books !!


Aside from the fact of being leaders books
also the really choice dainty the celebrated
publishers America There these charming books
Love Friendship series" titles "A m
His Name Sere S6 titles They made sell SR&9
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Guitars

At Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 9Th st S
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
1 SC
Love and Friendship
.GRnERSa

love and Friendship
S0FFeSs
Love and Friendship, by Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Intellect, by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Self Reliance, by Ralph Waldo Elmer
son.
Manners, By Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Character, by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Spiritual Law, by Ralph Waldo Elmer
son.
The Use and Misuse of Books, by
Frederic Harrison.
The Tribune Primer, by Eugene Field.
J. Cole, by Emma Gellibrand.
Max and Gerald, by Emma Gellibrand.
The Young Man in Business, by Ed
ward w. Box.
The Young Man and the Church, by
Edward w. Box.
Sweetness and Light, by Matthew Ar
mold.
Independence Day. by Edward Everett
Hale.
Art, Poetry and Music, by Sir John
Lubbock.
The Beauties OF Nature, by Sir John
Lubbock.
The Choice of Books. by Sir John Lub-
The Destiny Of Man, BY Sir John Lub-
book.
The Drums of the Fore and Aft, by
Rudyard Kipling.
The Three Musketeers, by Rudyard
Kipling.
On the City Wall. by Rudyard Kipling.
The Man Who Was by Rudyard
Kipling.
The Judgment Of Dungara, by Rud-
yard Kipling.
The Counting Of Dinah Shadd, by
Rudyard Kipling.
On Greenhow Hill. By Rudyard Kip
ling.
Rip Van Winkle. by Washington
Irving.
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, by
Washington Irving.
Old Christmas by Washington Irving.
Work, by John Ruskin.
Miss Toosey's Mission, by the author
of ''Laddie."
Laddie, by the author of miss
Toosey's Mission"
A Sacrifice at Prato, by Maurice Hew-
lett (author of Richard Yea and
Nay.")
Observation-Disclosures, by Maurice Hew-
lett (author Of "Richard Yea and
Nay."0
Beyond the Marshes, by Ralph Con-
nor (author Of BLACK Rock.O
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Eep His Name S0FE0ss
For the Kings Children, by Florence
Ridley Havergal.
Royal Bounty for the Kings Guests,
by Florence Ridley Havergal.
Royal Commandments for the Kings
Servants. by Florence Ridley Hayer-
gal.
Royal Invitation for the Kings Chill
dren, by Florence Ridley Havergal
Loyal Responses for the Kings Min
strels, by Florence Ridley Havergal.
The Christ in Whom Christians Be-
lieve, by Phillips Brooks.
True Liberty, by Phillips Brooks.
The Beauty of a Life of Service, by
Phillips Brooks.
Thought and Action, by Phillips
Brooks.
How to Study the Bible, by Dwight
L. Moody.
Lord, Teach Us to Pray. by Andrew
Murray.
In My Name, by Andrew Murray.
The Greatest Thing in the World, by
Henry Drummond.
Eternal Life, by Henry Drummond.
What Is Christian? The Study OF
the Bible; A Talk on Books, by
Henry Drummond.
The Changed Life, by Henry Drum
mond.
First! A Talk with Boys, by Henry
Drummond.
Gods Word and Gods Work, by Mar
tin Luther.
Faith, by Thomas Arnold.
The Creation Story, by William E.
Gladstone.
The Message of Comfort, by Ashton
OXenden.
The Lords Prayer and TIE Ten Com
mandments, by Dean Stanley.
Hymns of Praise and Gladness, by
Elisabeth Robinson Scovil
Morning Strength, by Elisabeth Robin
son Scovil.
Evening Comfort, by Elisabeth Robin
son Scovil
Difficulties, by Hannah Whitall Smith.
The Heavenly Vision, by Rev. F. B.
Meyer.
Words of Help for Christian Girls. by
Rev. F. B. Meyer
Jessica's First Prayer, by Hesba Street
ton.
Jessica's Mother, by Hesba Stretton.
The Message Of Peace, by R. W.
Church
The Memoirs of Jesus. by Robert F.
Horton.
Industry and Idleness, by Henry Ward
Beecher.
Popular Amusements, by Henry Ward
Beecher
Twelve Causes of Dishonesty, by
Henry Ward Beecher.
Expectation Corner, by E. S. Elliott.