davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

Miss Josephine Doran will entertain
some of her school friends informally
tomorrow evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

| guest, Miss Adams, of Chicago. and
/ Miss Floye Price who were guests of
Miss Dolly Curtis, returned to HoIton
! this morning.
Mrs. M c. chase and Miss Mary
/ Bailey of 719 Taylor street have return
| ed from a visit in California.
Mrs c. c. Goddard of LeavenWorth,
! Mrs. ". r. Cowley of Columbus and
| Mrs. W. F. Thompson of Seneca have
returned home.
Mr.. stanton Moss OF Bartlesz4lle, L.
T.. is visiting in Topeka
Mrs. J. F. Close and her daughter,
Annie Laurie. have returned from a
visit in Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Henri Strawn and
their son Jack will leave next week for
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Grimes and Miss Maud
Grimes returned from Excelsior Springs
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward A. Harrison left today
for California to spend two months.
Mrs. James c. Feeley and her son.
Maurice Hugh, left today for New York
to join Mr.. Feeley in permanent resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. jewell left today
for California to remain permanently.
Mrs. Noble Prentis is in Kansas City
Mrs. Frank Cope is at Lincoln, Neb..
attending the national convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist church. Before she
Charles Collier In Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Albert Downs of Marion is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8, Downs of
Western avenue. Mr.. Downs will leave
soon for Seattle. Washington, for
permanent residence
Mrs. c.. e. Morton left the first Of
the week for a visit to her relatives in
Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Morton will join
her later.
Miss Rosa Davis. of Winfield IS the
r,Rf .n4 mar 70 mn E5wfH a v
enue for week
Mrs. Anna Rudolph of Pasadena, Cal.
is spending a week with Mrs. W. NJ
Forbes.
Mr. Frank L. Ferguson of Mt. Yer
non H., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John Hart Frizell.
The ladies of the Unity church will
meet with Mrs. f. c. Fable, 207 Clay
street, Friday at 2:3o p. m.
Miss Ethel Pankey has returned from
a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. W. X. Harris and Miss Daisy
Lee Pankey. will spend sunday at the
Kiene farm at Valencia.
An interesting feature Of Mrs. CIith-
eros pupils recital Saturday night, Oc-
tober IS, viii be the selections from
three of the grand. operas with syn
Miss walker, s2e Huntoon street. en-
teFtained Tuesday evening and was as
sisted by Mrs. Emma Eyer and Mrs.
H. J. Grow. Those invited We're Miss
GTCW, cara Myers tt6DEIea 2DQ4alEEs
Emily Crow. Ella Billings, Bertha Reed,
Eva Crow, Helen Brooks. Esther Walk
err Mr. John Grow. Norman Whitney
Alexander Hawke OF Chetopa, Kan,
Harrison Parks, Meldrom Diffenderfer,
William Eyer, Mr.. Bustrum of Chicago,
Mr.. Lyddon, MF. Carl ". Nau, Thomas
Walker. Mr.. a Walker, Albert Walker
Jr., and Fred Walker.
The Fortnightly dance at the Country
club which was set down for F'rida y
evening OF this week, has been spost-
poned until Friday evening Of next
week, October IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

results from chronic constipation, which
IS quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
pills They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life ard
vigor; cure sour stomach nausia- head
ache, dizziness and collie, without gripping
or discomfort sc. Guaranteed by the
Arnold Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

Mrs. Albrecht Afarburg will be the
hostess of the Monday Whist club next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

The first chapter in the continued
story of the Summer Girl Who Landed
will soon, 1t IS sid. make It's appear
ance. The last chapter win end with
ssAt home after, etc. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

Ny mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years OF intense suf-
fering from dyspepsia had entirely dis
abled her. until months ago, when she
~ s,-,S 80 = tz "a =,
strength and activity she had IN the prime
Of life writes Mrs. w. L. Gflpatrick of
Danforth, Ne Gree test restorative medf-
cine on the globe. Sets stomach, liver and
kidneys right. purifies the blood and cures
malaria. biliousness and weaknesses, won
derful nerve tonic. Price SOC. Guaranteed
by the Arnold Drug Co.
Chicago ana Return S15.25 Via
Santa F'e.
Tickets on sale Oct. 12 and Il, final
limit returning Oct. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
/. san Francisco and OelleR

Los Angeles. San Francisco and other
California Point s2S-OO--santa re.
Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 27th TO Oct s1st- Good IN
Tourist Sleeping cara and free Chair
ears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

Every body will say. Served Him
Right when they read this from the
Atchison Globe: Here's what the men
are laughing about today. A certain
man took d certain woman out riding
last night Way out beyond the Sol
diers' Orphans home, he tried to kiss
her. The woman screamed, and
screamed, and screamed, and TO pacify
her. the man got out of the buggy. She
made him walk home, ahead of the
buggy. while she drove. Every time he
tried 10 get PACK INTO me d 9uggg. ssls
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church are invited to attend the first
meeting of the Ladies Aid society Fri
day at the home of Mrs. o. f. Walker
on the West Side Pike 1t will be an
all DAY meeting and the women are re-
quested to bring their sewing, lunches
and friends. Those not having convey
ances and those having extra places in
their carriages are asked, to be at the
manse at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
sfs.25.

Chicago and Return via Rock Island.
Tickets on sale Oct ID and Il. Linn
tied for return Oct. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Commission WILL
outline ITS WORK
State Representatives to James
town Exposition to Meet
Here To-day,

9S Governor Swanson has called q meeting
of tho Virginia Commissioners to inc
Jamestown Exposition, to be held IN inc
executive Office at noon to-day 3a
rhc members of tho body nro Governor
swanson (ohairmnm, ex-ofiiclo; Colonel
"a. m, Bowman, of Salem; Colonel G.
Fcrton Day, ofI1les Of Weight; honorable
N. %, EARLY, OF Greene; Honorable Rob
ore NJ, Withers, OF Suffolk; Colonel w
". Sale, Of Norfolk; and Honorable w
w. Baker, OF Chesterfeld.
4, Tho Commission Will organize and out
line plans for the immediate prosecution
of: the work OF, erecting state buildings on
lilo site, of the proposed exposition.
It, II is likely that some one, not mem
3for of tho Commission, will be made
secretary Of tho body. Governor swan
son and tho other members of the COM
mission are enthusiastic oyer the work.
and they propose to, sec that tho OLD
mother State on whose historic water
fronts the great show will be held, shal
not la out done In the matter of build-
ing exhibits,
Colonel Bowman and Captain Baker
Evcre commissioners to the st. Louis E%-
position. and have much valuable infor-
nation which will be profitable to the
Commission III Its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
CONGRESS FIGHTS
IN OLD vIRGINIA.
Representative Hal D. Flood, 9
the Tenth, is the First "Out
Of the Woods"

some interesting contests nro expected
for Congress III Virginia this simmer.
The first representative "out OF the
woods however, Is Hon. Hal. D. Flood,
Of the Tenth District The lists closed
saturday, and no ono entered mo prl-
mary against him, lilo VIII therefore
have no opposition inside his own party.
and will DO declared the nominee by INC
District Committee.
,rho nercest fight is over IN the Folrtl'
where REPRESENTATIVE Southall Is mca-
suring swords with eX-congressn,,Iunn
Francis Rives Lasslter and Colonel VII
liam Henry Mann. 40
There is n fight In the Second, W!'e1'
Congressman Maynard has seYera! OF
moments for the nomination, Hon, " a.
Jones, tho dean of the Virginia delesa-
ton, and a man of great force ana pIn,
lancy, Is being opposed py Mr. WY
Mears, of Northampton. - ,na
congressman Lamb Glass, LAY INV
Rixey, like Mr.. Flood, VIII pIopan,s ,n,n'
no opposltion. The two lighting DISTRICTS
So far as political parties are cohcefheu
arc the Fifth and Ninth.
mo Democrats will nominate judge
IL ~ saunders, of Franklin, ~ the
former. and those In the latter district
ana doing II good deal OF casting about
for n strong man to put up. Judge
phnn, CORNER Senator II, +. Bruce, Hon,
!, ,rato irvine and Senator Peyton y
81 C,I,i, arc among those whose names
arc ar. heard in connection With the honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Ga &C IS Confirmed

"Occasional sins soon put ono Into
tho habit Of shining said FS::shop r. q.
Gibson III his sermon previous 70 ,ne
confirmation, of a class OF eight mo
the Grace Episcopal Church last night.
"As long as we arc drifting Tito SIN we
know little about It; bit. once we "nEe
IN, our latent knowledge makes us SIN
without bounds.
Bishop Gibson finished BY saying tl,it
Christ suffered IN resisting sin, AND as
He suffered in the flesh. honor YOUR
selves with the Same ordeal.
The following persons then took ! ne
vows OF BAPTISM Miss katherli,e Wnos-
kns. Miss Harriet 1',ichnrnan. MISS
Tpur,nrenn Nj. James Bell. Mr.. TnNlof,
Nr. 1.otlc Crershaw. Mr. 1InrrHaANllitc
anu Mr.. Randolph Wilson, !
After The ceremony Bishop Gibson gave
brief talk OH thc ntcrprctat'rn OF mo
baptismal VOWS. He finished & snrin-,
TINT nothing could keep tEhristFout of
ones heart but his own Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
COUNCIL MEETS
ON GAS MAT TER.
Special Scssionsof@ Lower Branch
Mill BE Held Tonight to Take
Up Committees Report.
BRINGING UP S. A. 4. QUESTION
Councilman Pollock 10 Offer
Resolution Asking That Of
s1 g.,5 ficcs Be Brought Here.

a great deal OF interest centres In the
special meeting OF the Common Council
to be held Tonight at o'clock, when
two matters Of Importance to the public
will be considered
The meeting Is called primarily to take
up the report Of the special COMMITTEES
appointed to investigate the Gas De-
partment but Mr.. Pollock will offer a
motion to suspend the rules in order to
get through q resolution asking the Sea-
board Air Zinc Railroad authorities 10
bring their general offices to this city. I
y 4 fierce elIuc,sson Is anticipated over
the Gas Committees report. MS some
members nre known to be opposed to its
recommendations. The committee Is com
posed Of Messrs. w. Waller Morton, H.
O. Gates and John r. Grimes, OF the
lower branch. and Robert G.. Rcnnolds and
John b. Minor, Of the Board Tho re-
port, which has been printed at length in
the newspapers. recommends either the
rehabilitation ~ the works by the city
or their lease to private parties, recog-
Milling that something must be done to
Improve the poor service now given the
public Mr.. Morton Is chairman OF the
committee and will take the lead in
favor of the report.
Will Be Adopted.
IIc will be supported by Messrs. Grimes
and Gates, and the opposition is expected
to como mainly from the members OF
tho Light Committee
The fate Of the report Is in some doubt
but If there shall be q quorum at to-
nights meeting, It will most likely ba
adopted, Tho committee went to Phil
adclphln, Baltimore and other Northern
cities, and secured information concern
ing the operations of the gas departments
there and incorporated In their report
much Of the data thus obtained.
Mr.. Pollock will probably get his Sea-
board Air Line resolution through early
in tho evening. Every one favors getting
the Seaboard Air Line offices here, r
possible, and tho resolution of Mr. Pol
lock will be In conformity with the
expressed wishes of tho people on the
subject.
THE Board OF Aldermen will meet IN
regular session Tomorrow night and VIII
take up tho various matters passed BY
the Council at Its session last Monday
night.
Among these will be the confirmation OF
thc recommendations of the Committees or
Finance and Grounds and Buildings. to
sell to Miss Grace T.. Arents the Clark
Spring property for playground purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
LEE DISTRICT
Birthday Party Given in Honor
Z Of Master Arthur Bauer.

Tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
Bauer. No. 80 North 1.ombardy SlrccN,s
presented very beautiful scene Il lc"
evenings ago, the occasion being the
tenth birthday anniversary OF their niue
son Arthur,
The parlors. halls and 1inng-room Wera
beautifully decorated with palms ana CUT
f,owcrs 4 souvenir was given cnch child
as a momcnto OF the occasion. Games
and music were INDUCED In. The girls
receiving prizes for pinnlng the necktin
IN Buster Brown were Misses Florlbcll
Rosenbaum. tlrst Virgle Lorraine. sec
ond. and Helen Miller, third.
The boys receiving prizes for putting
Foxy Gr,ndpa's hat on were Masters
George May. first; Warren Crump, sec
tond and Robert I.lslman. third MISS
Sadie Kerns rendered some very D c'ut'i W
selections on the piano.
Those who assisted Mrs. Bauer IN en-
pertaining the children were Mrs, y. !.
Hilsman, Mrs. Arthur j. Bauer, Mrs.
James McGraw, Miss Mamie barry, MISS MISS
sadie Kerns and Mrs. w b. Matthews.
Master Arthur Bauer was the recipient
OF very many beautiful presents
Those who were present: Misses rl ~,
bell Roscnbaum. Margaret Mehesan; MI
drcd Craig. lIlnora Miller Ethe Jo" n,a
Helen Miller, Helen Sauer Margaret lay
Tor, Sarah Crump Margaret Crump, VIZ
gie lorraine, Shields Jones. Mary Qulscn'
berry. May Mayo, Dehlia Phillips. Mamie
phillips Dorothy Fox, Ethel Bauer; Mas
tors John Garland Pollard Cox, John NC
liee, George schloss. Linwood sutherland
William James, George May. warren
8Crump, Urdman Miller George 'Iayior'
Warren Mercer. Ross Newell John Hills
man. James McGraw, G. II. sauer, Jr.,
Robert I.is,man, S. Bruce Dunstan, John
u. Bauer, Jr, and Arthur Bauer, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
PALM SUNDAY IS
OBSERVED BY MANY
Pastors Drew Lessons From
Christ's 'rriunlpl,al Entry Into
Jerusalem.
ADDRESS 10 YOUNG MEN
DR. Gardner breaches Sermon
Astounding i'll Advice to Youths
Ss Beginning Life.

81 . p. q J. h.,
l59l.n,n, sunday was most generally ana
5nri,ropriatcly observed yesterday, many
ministers drawing lessons from Ghfisl 8
#triurlphal entry into Jerusa'cn.
VI tl,pv. Mr. Forsyth preached at 81. ianl 9
last evening from tho words, And lie
entered into Jerusalem ana INTO lne
4Tcrnplc.n He said that the four ieau'hs
features OF the events specially com
ilnerlorated on Palm Sunday, nciueits Oh
the Sayiours entry into the lenre" cap
si,al-wer, the enthusiasm OF the people,
who were, so soon TO turn asaiost lliln' III
.5theit ac,,lnmntions in His honor, His So
;ng into tho Temple ana teaching there
&l1is being acclaimed by the children III
the streets probably led by Temple choir
alovs. familiar with the words from their
Temple songs, With "llosAnnn to the Son
or David" and His rebukc to tHosc VINO
would have had the children sent away
ns disturbcrs, His words being, If these
should hold their peace the very stones
&(of the Tcmplc) would cry out
" Nj. Forsyth urged that his hearers
should be enthusiastic in matters OF re-
&lIeion. hut that they should be careful
\, hnt thn flame OF their enthusiasm might
have something substantial Ia the way
AZ individual characic: to feed upon, 50
That II might DC lasting. Men are not
brought to God, do not ind God, en-
,nassc. he insisted They reach I'm one
by one. Thcy come into the world, they
90 out of II, they confess or deny their
K Maker sinsly. Individually, and so they
& must come to know Him rs He Is.
fSNIr. Forsyth also pleaded for the rea.'-
ing Of children ''in the nurture and all
Slnontion of the Lord" declaring thai
many children, even Of church people,
shave not God in all their thoughts.
He also spoke earnestly Of the evil u
closed churches, of. churches that are
AZ opened fo, service but once o week. anu
& or congrcga tions that are Indifferent ana
.,co heavily to reach eternal things.
l3In5 Mi such cases he argued It might
he. said that the very stones OF me
churches referred to cry out-n appear
for more attention to the matters that
most concern mans peace IN this world
and in the next Tho Savonr's express
sion might be considered strong, nc said,
but it was wholly reasonable under lle
circumstances, for as regards children
He had previously said, "of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
CITY AT T0RNEY
GIVES OPINION
Council Cannot Reconsider Vote
BY Which Action Was Had
on Mayors Veto.
AMERICAN BANK CASE is UP
His Honor Vetoed Ordinance
Excnpting Skyscrapcr From
Fir, Escape Law.

CITY Attorney II. r. Pollard has sent
to President William NJ. Turpin, OF the
Board of Aldermen, an elaborate opinion,
in which he holds that a motion TO re-
consider the vote by which veto OF
the Mayor was either lost or sustained, is
not u proper one, and, therefore, should
not be entertained by the CHAIR. i
Mr.. Pollard's opinion is lengthy pa
per, and cites Quotations from many Of
the highest authorities on parliamentary
practice to sustain his contentious.
He is himself regarded as one Of the
nblest parlamentarans in Virginia, and
during his long service in the I4egisln-
turc, lie often presided with marked
ability over tho sessions Of the House.
The opinion Of the city attorney is the
result of the following circumstances:
The Council passed an ordinance re-
lieving the owners OF the American Ma
tional Bank from the operation Of the
ordinance requiring a fire-cscape on that
building. The Mayor vetoed this ordl-
nance, and the veto was oyerridden In the
lower branch. When the ordinance reach
cd the Board the veto was sustained,
because there was not n sufficient vote In
the Board to override It.
Vote Reconsidercd.
After this vote had been taken. mo-
ton to reconsider was made and was
entertained BY tho chair and was adopted.
Upon reconsideration, the ordinance was
laid on the table. This action by tha
Board raised novel question in this
State and ono which has not been con-
sIdcred for many years. The question was
whether tho ordinance was not dead i'm.
lnediatcly upon the announcement by tho
chair Of Il vote insufficient to override
the veto: and the further question. whcth-
or motion to reconsider under such
circumstances could be properly enter
tanned by the chair This opinion Of tho
city attorney Is an effort to settle this
question, which in this particular case
may not be of great Importance. but
which might be Of very great Importance
when some Vital Question had been acted
upon by the Council and vetoed by the
Mayor II is published for the reason that
It must be Of great interest and import
ance to every legislative body In this
State certainly, and possibly in other
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
.MARYLANDERs LEFT
FOR HOME YESTERDAY 4
Members OF Baltimore Club Held
Reception in Their Private
Car Before Leaving.

Tho Baltimore clubmen who journoyed
down In their private car on. SATURDAY
to see their team defeat tho sWestmqre,
land aud Commonwealth delegntlon "
soaboard Air Line for baltimore, ,1,.
They called yesterday morning nt lhe
Commonwealth and Wcstmornland G!Nps
and urged that o. return match pc plus1
cd in Baltimore In the near f'ltureft7
From 10 O'clock tho Marylanaers
held reception at their pr'Vate car
at the Main Street station, to which q
lnrgo number OF 1fichmond clupnan
Wrrn invited,
+ Farewclls were NOT spd until the tra',
pulled ONT of tho station. Inc Halt
moro men say TINT they enjoyed men
come silver trophy be purchased by the
clubs, to be played for annually bS poo,
teams from the Bnltimore, WestlllorelaEu
and Commonwealth Clubs. m Il 81 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
WHAT IT COST HIM.
Mr.. Carnegic's Run to Gordons-
vile Footed Up at Least $II2.5o.

Tho story q te thrllltnE a'e with 81 Tile tie
Sa.u nassenger train that had loft the
sta5sm oy az III oa AGr est sre
7av,a Whncs- Dispatch, attracted wide Mt
seaioH GaInss Ct the he W nn t nS
l,ta gu ~ ~ Su 'tho regular. and hence hired
tie th.'s specla procuring for his service the
nriyato car of General Manager Doyle,
nr Tie Chesa peake and Ohio.
Mr. Carnegie gets no fayors from the
road save ii TIE way Of specla nn 'a re-
c,hesnpenko and Ohio Road lie gets tho
special }e train saHon ye :" s rd nsr Ra
y y,' ia Gordonsvllle. Tho bin will not
b. returned with the endorsement mo
e't a. 70 tho bonus he gave tho crew OF
the 10 train after their dash to Gordonsvillo,
moi hing could be learned; owing e the
a biz one, without doubt. The names Of
the crew of the famous Y are, Engineer,
81 I.ar,,s: Brakeman, John Harris, and
CAM. HBillr Woody, conductor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
DIR. GARDNER SPEAKS
TO MANY YOUNG MEN

'.Taith ;sA. the keynote OF success, and
the best principle Of life IS tho principle
+ Of service. declared DR.. c. S. Gardner in
Ills sermon at the Grace Street Baptist
Church last night to a large congregation,
i composed nslnrge part of young men.
22'"Work Is the fact OF our Being. and the
x man who would wear the hcrOs crown
must bear the hero's sacrifice.
DR.. Gardner preached an eloquent ser
mon, aud his teachings were pointed and
incsive throughout His truths express
& ed in a forceful cpgramnlatlc way, that
7 compelled attention, were heard by
host OF young people and were tcllins
III their effect on the attentive listeners
VII The sermon was practical tax oh.the
text from Corinthians. Quit yourselves
like men
what does it take to make a man.
asked the speaker in beginning. The one
word faith Is the answer. Mind YOU
do not mean faith in the narrow sense,
but that faith which is the fundamental
clemen, of a really manly life-the iaith
G that takes hold OF the few eternal, ever
lasting truths OF life, the bedrock Of on"
being and grips them with the tighs
grip Of faith and works.
.',rhe current Of modern thought seeks
The vital clements Of life-the things that
aOnuerlIe all Una | llhkeS loi i'h'tio' '"'iNS'
on every hand one finds himself con-
1ronted with thc''dolibts and uncertainties
Of what our fathers never thought OF be-
Ing uncertain about How cap man
70 through life as we live 1t to-day ana
not himself have qucstionings and DOUBTS
When ] speak OF faith, mean the iaith
of such a man who has faced inc aeCp
struggles OF his conscience and has come
out of the conflict unscathcd by the trl-
umph of faith over lnfaith.
1.-THE faith that speak of Is the faith
Of that man who has been born anew
from all his trials and STRUGGLES. speak
OF faith in God, Faith Of this Kind Is
The fundamental character Of real man
hood. It is faith that determines mans
attitude towards his fellow men, towards
ull the Issues of life.
& How q man is going TO meet the strong
facts of life is determined by the laitN
in his soul lie that Is without fnin
IS without backbone, without any fSec
ip,,rpose. lacking poise and resolution. lie
. is like the ship that founders upon thu
sea, tossed about hi,her and thlther BY
every wind that blows,
gain. faith Is the formulation Of the
ideal OF mans soul, II man Is With
out faith. how can he have high, am
true. aud noble ideal? Got high idea
Tor yourself, seize on II, take hold on
with power; live for that ideal alone, anc
sou Will become Il man In the high an
noble sense of the term