davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
cry
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1908.
The Problem of Shade Trees in
Cities.


me Tree flantIng Association OF
Ne" YORK oity mas ISSUED pamphlet
intended TO encourage the proflsLo
aud protection OF shade trees in the
streets of METROPOLIS Ii attributes
the bigb summer d.oth rot, ia N.u,
:,
,.
y " Wy i'''''
o' REDUCING tho excessive neat nj
least 80 degrees in the most exposed
avenues during the hottest DAVIS 81
Nav y,rl, il 80 nm, 80 ,,oyo, .,n,
....-..,.. ,,
ivy '''' " wv WIZ
huoS running hoith ana soutl receive
the full etiect % the suns rays, and
partly because of the artificial condi-
tions. such az the reflection of tha
sun,s r,ys ,,t,.rha I,u.ar .,.,,. y,
49, - ''', '''' or Gus " ''''''''. ''""'
ana mortar the constant dimlnution
OF open ground areas, and the great
increase in artificial h.atby tha p,uIti
,lico,,,,, -, ,,,,,,,.,,i,,..,
-, '''''''' h'''''"
,,i,t,... - 49, ~ - ,''''' ,,'
l.....!,,..s
''''' '''''''''
II ''n We" l" commencing
wy "'"u'A '"""oi'Ve OF theN' aitl''''al
'onui''o''S '"Norapio 10 the proslra-
''''' VI PouoS'''"hS ny sul'Suokc ultI
'"' P'h'Phitl referred 10 argues Tor
'l'o systematic planting ana care oi
''i""o ''''7' anu y presents IN" i"I-
lowing interesting summary OF the
way III ""''" trees 'oh'' lpuIt !" the
'o"''o'' anu hea't'' OF man.
Vegetation IN it's vari Gus forms is
reconlzed As the most potent physi.
cal force in modifying climate. It
protects the earth from the direct
ray VI 'he sun II eNlAles INTO the
ar III ''e 'o''i u N"pof l"rge volumes
VI "''er' "h'ch Is very cooling pro.
CESS ileeS ana Shruns nave UNI
FORM temperature winter ana sum
n'ei' o - uosrees iahfehhelt winch
'o'uS W eqpaIl@e neat III thelf locaIity.
equation II a'"o nature most pow
eriu' i'e''ou OF so purifying the ar
as 10 make II heailhtui To man for re
sPra''oh' u apSorps ifom the AIR for
i's 'io''r'Sin'eht 'afoohaloN which
IL iatal To man ana gives BACK to the
ar oxygen Wh''il IL essential TO mans
eNls'eiice' ~ opsorps from the air
hlaiar'al Po'Sohs' ana thus tends to
rehuer 'ne eilail"'lohs from the streets
OF ci'ies harmless during the summer
months from THESE facts We learn
thaI the most important rs well a. the
most available agency Tor the protect.
ION oil the people OF city from the
effects OF neat ana foul AIR III the sum
'i'er ~ Nese'"'oh'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been dis
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or dependency invari.
ably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely
AZ the first thought of self obstruction
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator. Only soc, Satisfaction
guaranteed by Merrell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

"a widowcr" remarked the elderly
female, always reminds me of II
baby"
"ilow's that" quericd the young girl
During the first six months he cries
good deal. the next six months he be-
gins 10 take notice. and the odds are
against his getting safely through his
second summer Chicago News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

Sue So you are going to marry Chol-
ly Sportboy. ON what grounds do YOU
base your belief that he really loves
you?
Nan ON what grounds ON his real
estate, of course baltimore Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

Attila, the master Of modern athle
tics, and inventor of most of the sys-
tens now IN use, has been engaged by
Mr. Richard X. Fox TO write a series
OF articles on Physical Culture for the
Police Gazette, in which he will show
Just how he trained and developed
Saudow, the worlds greatest athlete.
The articles are illustrated with photo.
graphs Of John Boiling, the winner of
the Police Gazette Championship
Diamond Medal ia the recent Phi steal
Culture Contest These stories are
without doubt, the greatest Of the
kind ever published.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD
lFrom. Daily Real Estate Record,
WARRANTY DEED.

l. Nebag Land co to ID Reed Sup
It's a and ali of bis 81 l.
Nebag Observation-Disclosures. 10
Rebecca NJ Finch and h Finch ct
TX to G Lindiey Sup It's 2l-22
bk Merriams Park add to Sup 100
b G Cooke ct TX to Erickson ne
ne IL AZ 13......... .....,.... 400
A Schrump ct ux Lawton y d to
Eliza J Fonger 1t ~ bk 392 W
Sup 18th div ......'''..'' '''' 300
T. II james ct ux Syracuse y y
and A NJ James ct TX Spring
Park Fla 70 + II Ryan Ny
City 1t II bk l2s w Sup 4th div
and 1t 7 blk 2 Merriams Park
add to w Sup.................. !
French LAUNDERING Co to Mande-
lert NV ne, ne NV, sw NV % Sc
sW, sw OF Sc, sc Sc % all a - 600
Julia Bell to w r Kennedy 1t 3
to g 20 272s and w IS # lts 20
to "A blk Brule lst div ..... $500
f Fisher ct TX to { o LgigT"2 II
~ blk l3.................. $50
] = Mitchell ct ux toe l. Bartlett
and l. j Ridley Sc, e.. sw e.,
ne NV ne W. Sc NV ali in A. 10 lSio
Kjrsti Peterson To + A McConviIl
lts "a in A Peterson and j G
Petersons re arrangement Of
81, bk - Sup City. ....... 1000
j G SCarlett to Is . Anderson II
275 6 Itasca st Sup in sub div
OF blk 80 + ltasca st SUPP. 30
Melvina W IIoyt, Olive l. Jones
w Hoyt ct TX to Matilda
Anderson W so It in width of
lts ID. 10 blk q End div OF w Sup 1900
NJ Peto ct TX to A Carlson 1t AZ
w Bird st Sup ..,...........,..,. $50
! Warden ct ux to b Lee 1t a bk
$50 W Sup 9th div............ 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

rimples, faded complexion, chap
ped skin, red, rough hands eczema,
letter, bad blood, cured in shor
time, with Rocky Mountain Tea, the
complexion res.orcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
QUIT CLAIM DEED

WI 'IAl Vi DEED
AddIe K Fletcher ct mar TO Lake
Nebag Land Co Its b aud
all bks l2-7 l. Nebag ...........
+ a Ogden Cook Co III to b &
BIC Cooke W sup und T., meme
llf -l3..,......... ...,..... .,.. q
II + Moss to l. Tin2 1t II bk and
1t u ok Ont l. Cos add to w
p..,........ ........,..... ,.......
Betsy Hard to st Croix Land Co
e., ne, n, OF SO sw 40 2s-47-l0
n = Ry Go to + |. Johnson 1t l6l
sth st and lts $50 10th At ENs
add to Sup,.............,.....,
Consolidated Land co OF Sup
Wis to NJ Pelto 1t AZ W Bird st
p'..,1...,............ ....,...,... ..,
Jessie = Stewart ct mar To Emma
Beglinger an und , of und
n, NV On ~ ......... II
jennie II Nixon 10 Emma Begin
ger an ind 23 sw se % IS 10
an und d Sc ne 22-IS-l0 an und
3-s OF lts "a 35- 10. l3 lts $50 to
53i 9TH st Eiys add to Sup.
X b Galusha ct ux to Emily Gal
usha blk so aud w, ok ~ T.
ltasca at blk II Peninsula Ave
blk 81 + 18th st 1t 30 River st all
Sup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...
Consolidated Land Go to Bardon
w, 30 W 37th st sup ....,.....
G NJ Blackman ct ux to j w Dunn
1t blk Catlin * Buffers div
W sup - ....--------. -.----.-.----
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

Grief is the agony of an instant The
Indulgence of grief is the bmndcr of
life DiSrael
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain unCall-
ed for III the postottlce AT Superior,
Wis, ut the close of business ON Sat.
urday, Mar. !, 1908.
Anderson Ed
Brenon Jim
Bailey Mrs. A. W,
Bergstrom John
liater Rsv. JAS
Holden Mrs A. l..
iieit Ben
iIaapa FRANC
La Bouue Peter
Marco Annie
Pennington Henry
I. $ THOMPSON, + Nj.
Baby sleeps and grows while
mamma rest' il Rocky Mountain Tea
Is given. It's the greatest baby mcd
cine ever offered loving mothers. 25c
Merrell's Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

Not a drop of liquor was to be pur
chased in the capitol at Washington
on Monday, and no drop will be for
sale from now on until congress
raises the embargo 1t has been the
custom OF the house to pass resolu-
tions prohibiting the sale Of liquor,
and leave the senate, which is indie
pendent of house opinion to kill them.
This time, however, the senate took
the house at its word and adopted its
resolution Thcre ought to be great
rejoicing over this temperance vic
cory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
s because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused BY
it, heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or spoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed 10 advance the
kidney poisoned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
One Dollar a Year in Advance.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

The TINES has been duly entered AT the
POST ONCE IN superior, Wisconsin, ~ second
.laS- matter,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement Of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest BY a proper treatment Of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake b. taking Dr.. Kilmers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14
Swamp-ROOt,

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle O.
this wonderful new dis.
cgYery and a book tina
NH al nL-.nt q. LII
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-03-14

Ve''7 I'1 1871 " N-1'' I0n" % 0WAInI 1I.OOt.
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilrner & Co.
BiughamtJn, II. 7. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper
Don't make any mistake, but re
member the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address
Blughamton, n Y, on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
PUMPKIN PURGE.

For six or eight persons take three
pounds of pumpkin. cut into pieces and
pared Place in a double boiler, sprinkle
cook until soft; then drain very dry, as
there must be no water in it. then pass
through a coander. Put about three pints
of milk in your saucepan, add the strain
ed pumpkin and stir until it comes to
boil; add a very little sugar and salt and
pepper to taste. A few drops of onion
juice or a little lemon juice may be added.
Serve very hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

she had saved me, forgetting all the pain
had caused The old maid approached
the picture and leaning forward locked
at it intently with a humorous smile.
Yes, yes, she said, maybe I'm wrong
but don't believe 1 got the worst of
that transaction. You know, my dear,
turning to me again, when we are in
love we won't admit faults in the one
we love, even if we see them. There
was a time when anything he said was
music to me but decentralization it
was all over-I remembered that he
had that tiresome habit-all men have
it I believe-of repeating his stories.
am sure l must have heard a dozen
times about the girl in Cincinnati whe
told him the night before she was mar
ried that she loved him better than she
did her prospective husband. And as
for the salmon fishing in the Columbian
riveri-WelI. well, l know l have my
faults, too, but it is Madame here,
waving the hair brush toward the pho
tograph. who must listen to those
stories now. 1t is she who must put up
with his conceit and his arrogance and
never admit them even to herself or
stand the domestic unpleasantness con-
sequent. 1t is she who must hear about
his neuralgia. 1 had my jealous tor
ture and despair all in one big disagree
able dose. but L got it down and it was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

mer. Where warm tones in cloth and
silk with high collars and long sleeves
were formerly the invariable rule for
winter indoor wear the lightest and air.
lest materials in white and pale shades
are now worn. Some women wear white
muslin indoors the year around and 1t
is a charming fancy. To come IN out OF
the raw wintry cold and find dainty
woman all in spotlesS white from head
to foot would be enough to enamor any
Benedict with his slavery.
House gowns are made after very sim
pie models often with transparent Jokes
and elbow sleeves. A graceful gown
of sheer white yelling has a deep square
yoke of French lace with the waist laid
in box pleats, three of these continued
over the yoke front and back. The col
lar is of alternate bands of the yelling
and lace and the sleeves are cloth to the
elbow where they are met by big bal
looms of the lace. The eleven gored
skirt has lines of feather stitching out
tucked in groups furnishes the fuIIness
at the bottom of the skirt which IS not
trimmed with the lace. The whole
gown has handmade look which gives
it elegance in spite of it's simplicity.
A startling development in the sea-
sons tailor gowns but one that cannot
be especially commended for good taste
whatever may be said of its originality
is the tendency to furnish the severest
models with deliberately trimmed
sleeves. At the fashionable coutouriers
in the cities one sees sleeves on tailored
gowns overloaded with trimming and
finished with ruffies of lace and chiffon.
Some of the gowns have elbow cloth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

and conquest of opposition. The law of
life is attainment through overcoming
Rev. J. B. Clark, Presbyterian, Detroit
CONSISTENT COURAGE NEEDED.
Our Lord is thirsting after consistent
courage on the part of his children, who
are even today as deaf as in the days
when he bade the dumb man speak and
hear. Before this day has closed review
your home conduct Be more ready to
hear than ever before what he has to
say and speak out of the kindness he
showers upon us.-Rev. DIR. Leighton
Coleman, Episcopal Bishop of Delaware
THE GOSPEL OF PLEASURE.
The world today needs a new doctrine
perly speaking. The tension of life is
reaching the limits of human endur-
ance, and rich and poor alike are ignor-
ant of the joy of living. The idea that
pleasure is sinful is repudiated by all
wise teachers but the ghost of that
Rev. David Beaton, Congregationalist,
Chicago.
BEARING OTHERS BURDENS
mo man liveth with himself No
man has a right to live for himself He
has his own burden to bear, but he
must also bear the burdens of others
1t is my duty to take a part of the bur-
den of every man and help him to bear
it. 1t is every other mans duty to help
me bear my burden. No man has a
DuIQGn 81 UCaNy Oot tlldt liz may AtC4P
some other man. God never puts upon
one of his children a burden heavier
than he can bear. God enable US TO bear
our burdens by putting it into the hearts
of others to help us.-Rev. Dr. A. r.
Holderby Presbyterian, Atlanta, Ga.
CHRIST GLORIFIED TOLL.
Heathenism has no Labor day Bar :
barism has none MohamnedanisTn,
with its unspeakab1e Turks and allied
fierce peoples, knows of no such demon
stration At the head of all the great
professions of workmen which signalize
| the day throughout the land is the Car
penter of Nazareth. unseen. but all the
more potent in his leadership and sway.
| He has glorified toll He has linked the
| highest heaven with the work or the
] IoWliest artisan. The tramp OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

sleeves with airy balloon under sleeves
which look as if they had somehow
gotten lost from the elaborate reception
toilets for which they were intended.
"A1l women look well in furs.'' once
said a character in Rebellious Susan, an
apt remark which is quite as true today
as then; while if anything can Increase
their beconningness and beauty it is the
addition of velvet.
Such graceful velvet gowns are de-
scribed by the New York Commercial
Advertiser One is In deep blue mousse
line velvet printed in big spots and rings
of emerald green. with a deep yoke
made transparent with an embroidery of
blue and green chenille over white. and
a gold buckle set with emeralds fasten
ing the emerald green belt.
Again this season a great feature will
be the white frocks in cloth serge,
either plain with neat braidings, or en-
riched with enbroideries and furs. The
atelier is of white cloth the bolero coat
one mass of soft embroidery in silk and
wool, applique in white panne, with
revers and cuffs of dark fur, and with a
deep band of the embroidery at the hem
of the skirt, which is also edged with
black fur A simpler little frock is all
white with strappings of its own mater
ial, and at the throat a Frightening of
cerise colored velvet embroidery and
with hanging ornaments to match.
Everything this season seems made of
or trimmed with silk braid. A rose col
ored hat made to match rose colored
cloth is lined with soft beaver. but the
crown is made entirely of rows of braid
and the only trimming is a clustering
of rose and white wings.
Most people are good nurses when it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

good for me no doubt. She must keep
on taking her medicine as long as she
lives. aShe has to bear the humilia ton
of being jealous of every other woman
in the wOrld-her pretty housemaid, the
stunning creature they pass the
their card club the siXteen-year-
school girl who lives next door and who
f1irts with him openly and unconscious
ly because she thinks he is so old, the
danseuse in the vaudeville and the lead
ing soprano in the musical comedy, his
mother and his sisters, all the sweet
hearts he ever had-the ones she knows
about and the others she never heard of
but only suspects, and the woman he
would marry if she were to die. No, l
don't envy you, Madame. 1 thank
you .
She was foolish" said the Y. M.
shortly as the Oracle finished. But
that's just like an old maid. What do
they know about it? All women aren't
like that. I'm not at all jealous of
Tom"
"Of course not" agreed the Oracle.
4 never think of his old sweethearts."
the Y. NJ. continued holly, and I don't
and the school girls-can't a man admire
another woman without loving his wife
less? AS for the grass widows we only
know one, and Tom can't do thing
for her. and he has told me a hundred
times that if I should die he would
never think of marrying again. And
I'm not a bit sorry I'm married If my
husband does smoke a pipe on our an
niversary- L wouldn't be an old maid
for anything-not if l were married to
man who slept with his pipe"
"Of course not, agreed the Oracle
Winter house gowns do not differ ma
terially from those designed for sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations.


The love that only realizes. the. value
mocl1ery.-Rev. A. Mccall, Congrega-
tionalist, Briarcliffe. N Y
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.
When men attempt to divorce bush
ness life from religious life it is GRIM
inal attempt They cannot be divorced.
concerned. Siamese twins.-Rey- R. S.
Pardington. Methodist. Bethel Conn.
REDEMPTION A LIVE WIRE.
If you have passed from death unto
life you are not a piece of moral tinker
ing and ethical cobbling. Regeneration
is a live wire. 1t is permanent NIL
racle You are not only a new man. but
a live man.-Rev. C. J. Greenwood, Bap-
fist, Westfield. N. j.
THE GOSPEL OF REST.
There is a. gospel of rest as well as a
gospel of work. Rest is as necessary to
man as work. The two are the essen
fials of his symmetrical development.
The man who does not know how to rest
has not learned the art of Iivfng.-Rev.
J. J. Kolmos, Congregationalist, Chi
cago.
MANS DUAL LIFE.
There is in every man a smaller and
larger self The supreme question is
which shall gain the mastery. No sane
man will deny the law of heredity. In
herited taints are found as thorn roots
in the soil of the soul There are birth
marks in the soul as well as on the
body-Rev. DIR. Polemus H Swift,
Methodist, Chicago.
THE LAW OF LIFE.
There is no higher form of life reach
ed, there is no development of personal
intellect, there is no prosperous business
maintained, there is no higher level of
political or social life reached. save
along one invariable lne-struggle with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

It may be stewed as for pies placed
boiling hot in glass jars and sealed quick
ly or cut into inch cubes, pare, scrape
water or very weak syrup until tender
enough to eat, then place in glass jars and
seal while boiling hot. Some housekeep-
ers use the cold water process with great
success. This answers nicely if the pump
kin is not to be kept very long, and when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

Winter house gowns do not differ ma
terially from those designed for sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. c. E. H writes: VIII you kindly
give me recipe for canning corn, also
one for canning pumpkin?
CANNING CORN.
Select fresh corn, the. grains we'll de-
silk Cut the grains from the cob and
pack in glass jars; press the corn down
with a wooden potato masher until the
the tops on, place the jars in steamer or
in a large boiler with a wooden rack
placed in the bottom Into the boiler
pour enough water to partially cover the
Jars. Keep the water constantly boiling
for four hours. keeping up the required
quantity by renewing when necessary
from the tea kettle. When done remove
the jars, screwing the lids down tightly,
Immediately When cold try the lids to
see if they are perfectly tight Keep in
a COOL dark place.
FIG ROLL
A very delicious fig roll is made as fol-
lows: Take a piece of bread dough ready
for the oven, roll out thin. spread lightly
with butter and spread with fig MARINA
lade or fresh or preserved California hSs
chopped coarsely. RON up like jelly cake,
let lie on a lightly Toured cloth, covered,
and in a warm place to raise, and when
light fold the cloth. around it, place in a
steamer and steam for two hours. Eat
with lemon sauce. If preserved figs are
used the syrup may be utilized in making
the sauce.
CANNED PUMPKIN.
A recipe for canning pumpkins IS given
in lesson of pumpkin in present issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

hosts of industry on the coming day, in<
finitely grander than that or armies.
however and wherever mustered, both
anticipates and prophesies the coming
of the day of the Lord" when swords
shall be beaten into plowshares ana
spears into pruning hooks, and all men
shall be brothers together in the ever
lasting kingdom of righteousness, peacS
and love--Bishop Samuel Fallows, Res
formed Episcopalian. Chicago.
SAVING YOUR OWN SOUL.
Save your souls yourselves. Empty
all animosity, jealousy, envy and evil
and be an emptied vessel to be filed
with Christ. Fill yourself with gentle
charity, love, energy that will show
the world what Christ was and is. Trust
Jesus Christ to save and redeem man
upon his own high plane of loss of self
and pelf in the lifting up of humanity.
lanta, Ga.
CONSTITUENT OF TRUE GREAT
NESS
True greatness consists not in weight
bulk or extension. but in intellectual pow
er and moral worth. Man is created in
the image of God. God is spirit The
soul of man is spirit. Man as spirit
ual being is in a peculiar sense Gods
offspring and partaker of Gods nature
Man therefore is self determining as
God is. He is free as God is free. -
is a person as God is a person. Thie
material image of God man never losaRs
So long as he continues he continues 3
person. Man is immortal. He is more
than plant. more than mere animal
he is a man. Man is man not because
he is strong, ingenious, affectionate, but
because he is Gods inbreathing, Gods
image Gods son. So though lost he
may be recovered, though q wanderer hs
may return and feast. orgfven, at his
Fathers table. because though prodi~
gal he is still son.-Rev. A. Lincoln
Moore, Baptist. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
fable and Kitchea.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
uuette building, Chicago, to whom all in
ouiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company.
Chicago.