davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

~ 80 4, ~ !, ,l,>a,ao,s ~, ,,i,s Ssrril,
$50 sons of Nav York, publishers.
B MP, rP. o@V Sa'oo NJ ,,,,,,,,e 1ybnso
,t.i,,,t ne !, fInntist,iero in lis
t'g.is ,,.,i ~ ! i,ritra dic I. tyn,,prnI IA the
f, ~ ~, 80, 80. o,,,ny ana Tor some time
,.,,,i,i ~ ,,nsiit,or y mat ~ ar,il-
si,sttSH Il, iaTtSstrnnt,ss corps. frhe sketcn-
5,,,t,ns ilipstrntinp tlirrsront battleflolds
ai,s ilt,a,yii bv tnn author. Thc book is
{j,.iiliatcd 40 tho tYieInorv of tho dead,
49,, t,o 49,. Won ING ,rIo,y whlcn
t1,n1 tli,,trtr S,,in,.r .IGlyn lIst,,n Cnnt's
,,,Ssn, l.f,I,o TSar,, ~, ti3r Pines" Is ap-
i,f!,,ti1d ~ nfnSiedttsatinn
nm n,itbor,s purpose In writing his
=a,5,4.,i IL . ms dofina,i IN hin:
.g'bn faisni, >dtatres saws he. "of the
falioSyin,t pnses. is not nj ali to set
trs,tI, ~ s.,I,SS' - fsnn fsinTt,tn arms
nor ira skill of Confederate generals
Thn.S oreNns tl,ev ,nhy be- and must
here |,ake fhotr chances in an unpar-
tisan narrat alive written With an Sn-
tbe eritieism of each campaign as one
,,to,,i,j ,;f;riga game az cjlnss only
',Si,,, ~" ssont a,,1 had .nii,ys
~ l'Vi.' 2 N, 49,,
M S,t[ ai'u ~ ~ " ~. rrn,5
$3.50 ,t., ga ~ ,,t,.itn.
4 1,o,,, + ,toinf,iiiv "ennscioiis OF
~ ,i,,t, i, ne airo,st 10 nerfori,,
4. si ~ =, ! ni,.',t -
g M, Slq MIN ,i,,t. 900, -, ~ III. forewora
n iioint ar the inheritance Of SUCH
rritiejSn1 not only for general history.
Ipt reneNinliv FIR STUDENTS Interested
III ,nointjnr olit whv the scale Of bat
rio WIS ftiiTned unon each occaston, He
rGrsiders tirt Tie recent publication
IL. TIN War Dcpart,nent of the full Of
ficjal rnnorts az bntl1 armies has en-
nbted him to write his story.
Sfter mentinilinr in Chatter I. incl
dents im,ncdiately preceding the out
hr,all Of the War between the states,
aud his RESIGNATION from tho United
states Army General Alexander, in
f-Ssntnr n 'ta,ls If bnfnr sent ia SIP
nsi S,,tv Wiz S,sno,.al saaiirera,d at
N5arasss,s an,7 nrocsfls n describe
from q critical point OF view the bat
fie 90 ~ 8 rml I'm ffnn 49, ~
ia onotes Csncral Fnai,rerarf's tc1e-
s,.,sa,,, 4, 1orosiaent Jafferson Davis on
ss7,,i, ~, sl5in,. him ia order General
Iotnst ~, tro,,i 5vinc,,eeta, 10 his sun
,,o,t a.. n,,ntne prastSnn+ Devis,s tele-
s.1sso, ~ IoInstnn - Failinr r. ,rrc
hastn ~ In;,Tre however rcnledied BY
80. :. 49,, Z; i.tfai,,, ,rb;n,, IN,
1"i,i,s'ohi Epou ~, oo ,,it,,,+
't I'm, - no w, ION.
- 60 ,,,ot5n,,eio,, ~
Ea,,,atssr5,s orda, ~ IN +tin In Iyhich
bn,,raI : ~ crnas T7nij PIN nnveiop
W. a,ia,,,y5is a%nosoa ,nft fianl. ana
drive # toward Ccntreville He char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

The Outing Magazine for August will
terest. Special features in 1t Will be
The Fullness Of the Year" by4T !. Yah
Dyke, In which the forests at mid
summer are pictured; General James
Robertson. tho Father Of Tennessee
by Lynn T. Sprague in epitomizingrt the
early history Of Tennessee, and Tile
Bondage OF the River by l.. D. Sher-
man. ,stss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

from the pen of Southern authorizes,
Augusta Evans Wilson. has been re-
Gently published by G. w. Dillingham;
d Co., of New York, and Is entitled
'Devota.'' Mrs. Wilson has q beanti-
full home near Mobile. Alabama, and Is
famous as the author of "Beulah" and
tMacaria," n novel published and
the States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

The August Eyerybody'sI VIII Have
as its leading number a Japanese 1--we
story. ''White Iris by Mary Fcnnllasa
Other contributors Will be: Parker II.
Fillmore, o. Henry, Hugh Pendexter,
II. r. Durant. juliet Wilbur Tompkins.
Lloyd Osbourne and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

ldeparture.s This "christian Majors
lnarshaling his columns Of eager boys,
lis soon to be known to the world as
sthanswal 'l IS llvep sckspn thH
! praised God and kept his powder dry;
who worshipped God with his strong
right arm, and who. pending the
SAINT Gninfeh II u thu chnra M fGuHn. N0
\ soldier born. on that day Thomas
jonathan jackson came to his own.
| For the first time since his residences
In Lexington, Major Jackson was IN
Virginia Military Institute he was re-
markabie 3niY for strict pune.pa any
Iidoiized leader Of gray clad ranks this
man will henceforth be famous for all
the qualities that make UP a great Sol
! der.
long years Of privntion. Of wearI-
marches and rcd blood moving Tree;
years when high hopes, glory, defeat.
loss, and logged killing alternate like
the heavy guns through sodaen roads,
years amid thundcrs OF death, shout
iings and rolling smoke. then About
Eight O'Clock on Sunday morning, April
10, as our two guns We're entering the
little village OF Apponattox, several
cannon shot sounded In quick success
sion Immediately In our front Wlth-
tout word of command we came to our
Hast halt"
Between those two Sunday mornings
the brilliant and inspired boys or
I'61 and tho tired and hopeless men OF
I'65--stretchcd -four noble and pathetic
years. This Cannoneer has told the
story of these years In a clear, direct.
soldier way. like q man who realizes
the Importance OF what he relates; told
Iit humorously and :sympathetcally.
like man to whom life is a larger
thing than any one mans experiences:
told 1t in detail and IN order, like a
man who would convince by stating
the truth as he saw it, and all of that
truth.
And. rendering to nll their dues. hon
or to whom honor. he has included IN
his narrative a complete roll of the
Iofticers and men OF the company and
,of their records. It is fitting that this
roll be given prominent place and
Ia form in which It can be preserved
and referred to. and such q place and
form he hns given It.
It is history and romance. instruc-
ton and delight q chronicle and a,
picture gallery. To read 1t is to know
la lovable and brave soldiery, n COM
Imand that proved its rnettle In twenty
three engagements, n company worthy
Its inspiration. its strength and It's he
ro-even "Stonewall" jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS gsIA
r., f, & T.. r. II,

at reduced rates 10 all resorts North
and East. including Virginia mountain
resorts reached via Alexandria or
and the Southern Railway.
Return limit, October 31st. Liberal
stop-over privileges. For through
rates. descriptive literature. etc. apply
w. P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Features of the North American Re-
view for July 9Th are, The South aud
the Presidency" by "a National Demo-
craft: Charles Anderson Dana" by NJ.
w. Hazeltine and The New Citizen
ship Law" by Gaillard Hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

<AIlVlIItT bOOR just .DFOUBht OUT by
the same company Is t'Robbins's Plane
and Solid Geometry" by E. r. Robbins.
PIP. 4l2. $1.25
This book is the outgrowtli of the
classroom and is clear. consistent.
teachable and sound. The work S sug-
gestively and Complementary outlined.
The preliminary matter is brief and
simple, and each theorem is employed
In the demonstration OF other theo-
lems as promptly as is practicable and
demonstration are stated. and the pupil
is asked the reasons, thus leading him
to think for himself The original es-
ercises are numerous and independent,
and the demonstrations are brief with
out sacrifice of logical rigor. The book
is written essentially for the pupil, and
VIII stimulate his mental activity and
arouse his enthusiasm In the study.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

THE TALKING WOMAN. BY MAY
Isabel Fisk. From Harper &: Broth
ers. Of Now York City through the
Ecll Book and Stationery Co, Of
Richmond. Pr, 1877. SLIPS.
nero Is vogue for the inonologue
IN literature Just now. and certainly
that being 50, Mrs Fisk Is justly con-
blaered a past mistress IN the art Of
writing bright and catchy monolDgucs
The present book contains n round
0oIth written on n variety OF snbJects
calculated to bring out in the best wa y
We authors witty and caustic obsor-
%ati2ns on the foibles ana weakncsS
~ different types feminine Those WHO
/ gilhiJ2y The lively h;ngs made by Mrs
Fisk at the expense of her gex VAN
| not fan to recognize their BUSINESS
ana re manner in which they are
I recorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

BEATRIx OF CLARE. BY John Reed
Scott. Published by ]. b. Lippincott
Company, OF Philadelphia. PIP. 364.
This book. the scene Of which. IS laid
In England during an interesting his
toric period, is. chiefly remarkable for
the Z, new light in. which It presents
Richard. Duke Of Gloucester. after
wards Richard III. King of England.
Richard has always appeared In the
guise of a monster, who sacrificed
everything to personal ambition, and
who did not hesitate to murder his
royal nepliews when they stood In his
pathway to the throne. John Reed
Scott presents him as a stern and able
leader soldier first and foremost,
but loving husband. and warder
of merit to those who served him.
The descriptions of the conviction
and execution of Lords Hastings and
buckingham on charge of treason are
very dramatic,
a pretty love story renders the book
additionally attractive. TherSis vii
lain who carries OFF the lovely Coun-
tess of Clare who is rescued In the
most approved style. by her lover. DE
Lacy. The styleof tile author is Wig
orous and yirile8and the book o good
companion to take with one on q mid
summer holiday, 1t being a genuine
old,tashloned romance Of tho historic
variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

An interesting recent publicatior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

THE CAVE MAN. Nv John corbln.
il1ublished by y. Appleton & Co., OF
New York. Pp. 3g1. $l.50
a clever and strongly tnld stery OF
/ 'se world of to-day In the metropolis
ot the United statna, New York. ana
oi tic methods governing It's social
and economic structure.
! .Tlo hook oprng with "A description OF
class day CELEBRATION ut Harvard in
which the motif and trend Of succeed
I ms chapters are forcahadoWed
!, The peraonaeea Of the hook, that is,
j i!e principal ones, are introdured and
mo reader gathers from iiiail perg0n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

atty and their type much Of the links
binding them togather.
W1star Is the cave man." Har-
ward granuate, the head of a great
business concern and unalterably OPP
posed to modern methods Of conbina-
ton in f1nanciering,
Tho struggle is between him and his
cousin. Billy tOnderdonk. as opposing
Mr. Sears, father Of the young women
beloved by Nistar and Onderdonl, and
a Mr.. Penrhyn, Wstar's rival, and an
utterly unprincipled man.
IN fight lis "a long and close one
involving tho exercise of much skilful
diplomacy and the relation of many
exciting episodes.
The cave man" finally wins out as he
deserves. though he is not free Of self
he learns put him at better touch with
the world around him. whose power
he was inclined TO scorn. Two Of the
most lovablei book characters that the
with are Billy onderdonk and his little
sweetheart, May Sears. Their light
heartedness and youthful gaiety re-
lieye the otherwise too tragic inten-
IT. Edited by isaac y. D j1t.nts,rs
Puhlished"by American Book Co., OF
New York. PIP. 1ss. So. cents.
This is the most recent issue in tho
Gateway Series of English Texts,
under the general editorshlp sof Pro-
lessor Van Dyke. Of Princeton. Tie
Introduction gives a brief survey of
Elizabethan England. and Of Shake
speare's life and plays. The, text Is
based mainly upon the folio, foot
notes giving the meanings of difficult
end of the volume explain all allu-
sions. and give; the pupil the neces-
sary aid in understanding and appre-
ciating the play most fully. The con-
clear type used will be appreciated by
teachers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

AN ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT. BY
Jane Warder. Mcclure, Phillips g.;
CO, Of New York publishers. Pr.
Surely all women who are inclined
to imagine the world we'll lost for love
ought to read this book and be cured
of their delusion.
Written as it Is By an author who
knows the world by experience. and
human nature by observation and as.
ISOLATION. it is a book with alpurpose
that of proving to women that adj
herence to duty, propriety and con-
vention Is worth more than anything
else in the world.
The Artistic Temperament" is ex
emplihed In the book of that name BY
a young English artist who has a
habit of excusing his weaknesses and
shortcomings to himself by referring
to them as matter OF temperament"
lie is engaged to be married to a
young and lovely girl possessed of q
far stronger and more stable nature
than his own, Claire Stamford by
name. the daughter OF Sir James
Stamford.
One of his schoolmates and friends,
man in a humber class than his
own and not endowed with "e tenn
permanent but the possessor of sterl-.
ing principles and a high sense of
honor, has a pretty hut rather incon-
sequent wife, TO whom he is absolutely
devoted. The description Of this manfs
comfortable home, with its atmosphere
OF love ana protection and simple UNI
pretentiousness, makes a strong i'm
preston on the reader
Into this home comes the artist on
a pretence of repaylng an old debt of
gratitude to the husband by painting
the wife's portrait. The sittings given
at the artists studio and by sitter and
artist imagining themselves madly in
love, the one with the other Further
entanglenents lead to an attempted
elopcment. fortunately prevented at
the last moment by the serious wound-
ing of the husband.
That brings the wife to her senses
She renounces the artist. But her
happiness In her home life is broken
Her husband, on his recovery. sells
his business and takes her abroad.
After lapse of several years her
I3death follows, and her husband is a
| broken hearted man.
In the mearNime the artist has con-
| fessed to is(sweetheart, been for
/ given, married, and in course Of time
| been elected to the presidency of the
Royal Academy The very name and
| thought of those whose happiness he
ruined has faded from his mind, so
much so that in the end he asserts
| that the possession of an artistic tom
/ permanent disqualifes a man from doing
an ungentlemanly act"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Jane Warder. Mcclure. Phillips g.
Co, of New York, publishers. PIP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

By an author who
by experience, and
observation and as
book with a. purpose
to women that. adj
propriety and con-
more than anything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

which ST. Paul here associates with a
successful life.-Rev. H. S. Gilbert,
Lutheran. Pittsburg.
A GREAT MORAL PROP.
The life Of Christ is just as real to-
day as it ever was. The words he utter
ed are just as potent and wise and true
and enduring as they were the day they
were spoken. They strike the very key
note of the whole problem of life, and
yet in the marvel of our material rev.
elation we seem to be losing that close
personal touch with it which is the
great moral prop to sustain us through
our many allurements and temptations.
Rev. Andrew F. Underhill, Episcopal,
Yonkers, N. Y.
GODS JUDGMENT.
Many persons seem to think and act
as though God would not prove true and
faithful to his promises of blessing, but
that he will fail to perform his words of
threatening and doom. His judgments
are not utterances of passion, soon to
pass away, as the storm from the bosom
of the deep. He would cease to be the
faithful God, the same yesterday, today
and forever, If he fulfilled them not.
The very same principle which binds
him to be true to his promise compels
him to perform his words of Judgment
A. Lincoln Moore, D. D., Baptist, New
BELLS OF HEAVEN.
Some of the bells in the great cathe-
drals of Europe ring only on great oc-
casions, but the bells of heaven are
ringing all the time. Night and day.
they never cease. We are never wear
led with their chime, for they bring
us JOY and peace. Christian people
should learn to ring the bells of heav-
en-. In times past they were rung by
prophets, apostles. martyrs, evangel-
lists and the redeemed in Christ. The
apostles rang these bells over Syrian
deserts, Judean mountains and plains.
over stormy seas. in pestilential chimes,
in prison cells, amid hunger and thirst
and persecution. Martyrs rang these
bells amidst blazing fagot, upon the
SYNONYMOUS cross and among the wild
beasts in the arena.-Rev. DR.. ]. l..
Brandt, Christian Church, st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

are spoken is the measure of the depth
at which they will be heard.-Julian
Hawthorne.
o. never faltert peace must come by
pain
Heaven is not found. but won.
Samuel Johnson.
The space between a mans ideal and
the man himself is his opportunity
Margaret Deland
Sins of commission are the usual
punishment for sins of omission; he
that leaves a duty may well fear that
he will be left to commit a crime
Gurnall.
Thou earnest not to thy place by
1t is the very place God meant for
thee. Trench.
No impulse is too splendid for the
simplest task; no task is too simple
for the most splendid impulse
Phillips Brooks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

| Potwin Presbyterian church, Rev.
Loyal w. Madden, pastor. The fol-
| lowing is the order of the Sunday
morning service:
| Prelude. Pilgrims chorus from
Tannhauser, by Wagner-Mrs. Gleed.
| Holy, Holy, Holy, organ and piano
Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Gleed.
| Invocation.
Quartette, II VIM Praise Ihee,
farmers Mass-Mrs. Morehouse,
Mrs. Guthrie. Messrs. Woods and
Brown.
Scripture lesson.
Solo. "Just for Today" by Abbot
Hymn, organ and piano-Mrs. Ell
more and Mrs. Gleed.
Offertory. "Andante from Appas-
simate Sonata by Beethoven-Mrs.
Ouartette, 'oThe Lord Is Mindful of
His own" by Observation-Disclosures.
Morehousc, Mrs Guthrie, Messrs.
Woods and Brown.
Sermon, FILLED With the Holy
Spirit"
more and Mrs. Gleed.
PenedictiOn.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Spe-
cial music and sermon.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
Sunday 1 / a. M, subject, Everlasting
Punishment Sunday school at 10.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. =, .2Ez
Walnut Grove NJ. E. church. Rev.
Homer r.. Wark, PASTOR will preach
both morning and evening. Evening
topic, SIS Life Worth Living?" Sun
day school at 9:45 b. m.
First United Brethren church. Rev. w
S. Baker, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. Preaching service II a. m. and 8
p. m. Pastors morning subject. rs Man
Christ's Judge?' Evening subject, THE
Hour of Decision
Mrs NJ. A. Sloo will speak at the
meeting Of the Young Women's
Christian association, Sunday after
noon at 4:15. Mrs. Deacon will sing
All women are cordially invited
North Topeka Baptist church, Walter.
E. Tanner, pastor. Sunday school $50
a. m. Preaching II a. m. Subject, "The
America" Preaching p m Subject,
Widening Circles"
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Sunday morning Ralph Ward
pastor, will deliver the fourth of his SER
Plan" Subject, 1.-THE Every Day Prob
lem" Evening subject. THE Plea That
Is Useless
First Unitarian church, Rev. j. H.
Jones, minister. Service II a. m. SUBJ
ject, Jacob and His Dream" Sunday
school 10 a. m.
Americas Most Popular SIM" will
be the subject of F. E. Mallory's SER
mon at the Third Christian church,
Sunday evening at o'clock. The La
dies quartet will sing. Morning wor-
ship and communion at 10:45 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.


Duty is duty, conscience is con-
science, right is right and wrong is
wrong, whatever sized type they be
printed in or whether you shout OF
whisper them.-Rev. ST. Clair Hester
| Episcopalian, Brooklyn.
THE GLORY TO COME.
Let US not be ldisheartened by la
bors, remembering that the sufferings
of this life ere not to be compared with
the glory to come and which. shall be
revealed to us.-Cardina1 Gibbons, Ro-
man Catholic, Baltimore, Md.
GOD WANTS FIRST PLACE.
Are you willing to give the best that
you have to Christi is there any sac
rifiee too great for you to make for
him? God does not want a divided
heart. He wants to hold first place. If
by faith you come to Christ and are
willing to give up all that he may
have full sway In your. life, then you
will be Gods ideal man, Gods ideal
wor1an.-Rev S. Edward Young, D. D.,
Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
THE BIBLES WORK.
The greatest work of the Bible has
been to inspire the lives of every one
of US; not to inspire great paintings,
but to inspire each of US to make our
lives a beautiful harmony; not to give
poets their themes, but to enable US to
live beautiful and poetic lives; not to
inspire the composer of our greatest
music, but to enable us to make our
lives a grand sweet song.-Rev. A. J.
Hoag. Baptist, Duluth, MINI.
LOVE AND ADMIRATION.
Admiration is the beginning of love:
love speedily expands into worship.
and the two being but the acquired
consciousness of Gods assistance to
mans progress. Creator and created
must increase in harmony, co-opera-
ton and devotion with each other and
continuously tend tc bring men. into
imitation of Christ and worthiness of
being regarded as sons of God.-Rev
DR.. c. F. J. Wrigley, Episcopalian
Brooklyn.
GOD GIVEN PRINCIPLES OF LOVE.
Pride, envy, jealousy, immortality,
selfshness and the spirit of contention
are all on the increase at present.; for
bearance, sympathy, kindness, love for
the truth, faith in God, are all on
rapid increase. These things come just
in the proportion as we rule out of our
lives this God given principle of love,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
Your Weakness

is almost surely due to trouble of the womany
gans, which acts unfavoaby upon your whole constitution
Women naturally weaker than men, because of
the special deicacy of the womanly organs.
Wine of Cardufs success, in benefitng and curing
sick women is due to the fact that gives strength
where they most need it.
It is composed of certain vegetable extracts and In
gradients, which act gently and synpathetcay upon the
female organs and constitution regulating Strengthening
and rebuilding All these are facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
M m E.
| EONI
Pariors
sos w. 9th st.

= -
sos w. 9th st.
, Mime. Leon, star
Of Clairvoyants.
J Tells your full
name. whom and
when you will
marry, what you
called. for, how to
overcome trouble
In love, business,
or marriage, d.
vorce, law suits,
unites separated,
causes marriages
quick how to con-
troll. fascinate or
influence anyone,
locates b RTE
treasures. I do all
/ advertise. See ms
first and save time
and money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Quinton Heights mission in school
house, Rev. d. w. Beanblossom, pas
tor. Sunday school at 3:15, preach
ing at 8 o'clock by the pastor. The
ordinance of baptism will be admin
istered upon candidates from the
mission, Sunday morning at the First
Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
NEWS AND NOTES.

The biennial national convention of
the Society of Christian Endeavor will
be held in Seattle, Wash, in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Lowman chapel, c. E. Holcombe,
pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the Rev. J. K. Miller at
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor s
p. M, subject: after Conversion
What?" Official board meeting Tues
day D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

First Lutheran church, corner Fifth
and Harrison streets. Sermon IL a. m
by Dr. A. S. Embree. Sunday schoo
9:45 a. m. Y. p. S. c. E. 7:15 p. m. Nc
evening preaching service,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
The Romance of a slave.

The Romance OF a Slave.
The International Sunday School Les
son for April %, is, Joseph Faithful
in Prison" 39:20-40:15. The Golden
Text is, BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death and I Will Give Thee a Crown
of Life" Rev. 2:10.