davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

Rev. DR.. d. j. Stafford, pastor of st. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church. will preach
the Easter sermon In that edifice tomorrow
morning at the IL o'clock service. when
notable program will be rendered by the
choir with orchestral accompaniment. Rev.
James A Smyth will be the selebrant OF
the mass Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan dea-
con and Rev. William ]. Carroll subdeacon.
Distinctive preparations have been made
at ST. Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
Rev. Father Caughy pastor, for the ceie-
bration of Easter. Rev. L. Gibbon Smyth
will deliver the Easter scrmon. Inc ceie-
brant OF the solemn high mass will be Rev.
Father Otto of the Franciscan Monastery.
Father Boyer of the Apostolic BIC, MISSION MISSION
House is to be the deacon and Rev. Father
Henley of st. Thomas College, Cathohc
University, subdeacon.
Rev. William l.. Sullivan, one of the most
gifted pulpit orators of the Pauiist oruel'
will preach the Easter sermon a. St Angus,
tines Roman Catholic Church, Rev. faul
Griffith pastor. ~,
Rev E. ]. Connolly of the Catholic Uni
yersity will deliver the sermon at the late
mass tomorrow morning In the Churcn OF
the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Father Monaghan OF the Apostonc
Mission House, will Occupy the pulpit at 81.
Teresas Church, Anacostia. Rev. Cnarles
NJ Bart the pastor of the church, will be
the celebrant of the high mass.
Rev. Charles Warren Currier Will denver
the sermon tomorrow morning at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The woman's interdenominational monthly
prayer meeting will be held Monday, April
/, 1890 am, in the parlors of the FIRST
congregational Church The subject under
consideration will be Christian Citizen
ship" Mrs A A. Birney. vice president,
representing the Episcopal denomination
and president of the mothers congress
os tha Dist riot will lead the meeting. Mrs.
Fred 7. Dubois and several others Will
speak
At the fourth quarterly conference of
Union Methodist Episcopal Church heio
last Monday night, the following board OF
trustees and stewards was elected: Trus-
tees Judge Arson s. Taylor. Il. >. Yves
colt. ]. W. Daniel, Edwin Hodge W. W, =.
Stuard Fred c. LiRger; stewards, w: Z.
Corbin, MD: Chas Overacker, NJ w; Fer
nandez Jacob Clevenger, Jesse C. Craw-
ford. A. s. Taylor Willard Rugg. Ernest
Darnbaugh. Complimentary resolutions OF
the services and character of the presiding
elder II. r. Naylor, ID, were passed
regarding his six years of official connection
with the Washington district.
At special gathering on Ihursday
night on motion of ]. w. Daniel, seconded
by A. s. Taylor and w. l.. Stuard, reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted euiogiz-
ing the four years passionate OF tne rev
DIR. s. Reese Murray, and asking ms re-
turn to the charge for the coming year
The Baltimore conference will meet at
Cumberland, Md, next Wednesday in its
123d session.
Rev. John w. Hoyt of Faith and Bethany
Channels branches of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, has resigned ana
will preach his last sermon tomorrow nsnt
at Faith Chapel. a farewell reception Will
he rendered to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt at
Bethany Chapel on April = and at fai'h
Chapel April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted by Grace Livingston HilI-Lutz.

Conducted by Grace Livingston HilI-Lutz.
For Sunday, March 81, 1907
Topic: Home Missions: The Progress of the fro
American Psalm cxvf 16- 49,
16 o Lord, truly am thy servant; 1 am
thy servant, and the son of thine hand
maid: thou hast my bonds.
H. l will offer to thee the sacrifice of
thanksgiving, and will call upon the name
of the Lord.
1S will pay my vows unto the Lord now
In the presence of all his people
IT, In the courts of the Lords house, in
the midst of thee, o Jerusalem. Praise We
the Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Right Rev A. z. Josclyne d. D., bishop
coadjutor of Jamaica, who Is also vice pres
ident of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew In
Jamaica is to visit this city next week,
and will speak next Tuesday evening in St
Johns Parish Hall in the interests OF the
Jamaica churches
Officers have been elected as follows for
the newly organized Junior Brotherhood
Chapter of St Marks Church: Rowland
James, director; Edwin Tyler, secretary.
The Brotherhood chapters of Philadelphla
have decided to hold inter-diocesan
brotherhood convention In Philadelphia Sat
urday and Sunday. May IL and Il, to which
Invitations have been issued to all the
brotherhood chapters in the dioceses OF
Washington, Maryland, Easton, Delaware
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey
George r. Anderson, chairman OF the COM
mittee on transportation for the lnternd-
t,oual brotherhood convention to be held
In this city next September, has been ad-
yised that a rate of one fare plus p cents
for the round trip has been granted by the
Southeastern Passenger Association from
all points within the territory OF the asso-
citation II is anticipated that this low rate
will materially increase the attendance at
the convention from d large number of the
southern states.
The brotherhood chapter of the Church
OF the Incarnation has the following officers
for the ensuing year: Director, Thomas A.
Bright: secretary and treasurer, Albert 5.
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
Methodist Protestant.

North Carolina Avenue Church, Rev.
Richard L. Shipley, pastor-Morning serv-
ice, Tell Us Where Is He, Miles, choir;
soprano solo, Resurrection. Holden, Miss
Janet 6. Rowen; The Easter Sunshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
How to Help the Leader.

cltlzen OF the united States eQuaHy Will
any other?
How to Help the Leader.
Hunt up some brief thrilling passage in
"Uncle Toms Cabin" or "Dred," by Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, read it. and contrast
it with the present state Of the colored
race in our land
Parallel Passages.-Isaiah, lviii:6; Psalms
lxxxii:3, 4: Proverbs. kills; Proverbs
xxxi:9; Isaiah, i'll; Hebrews, xii:3; Ma
lachi. lilo; Matthew, vii:12; Galatians, ":
Hints to the Leader.-The Endeavor
Hymnal-145, 14s, 100, 1857. 1859, 172. 1856.
Speak of the claim these people have
upon us that no other people upon the face
brief passages from David Livingstone's
life in which he speaks of the slave traffic,
showing how these people were first brought
to our shores. Ask each one present to
give some item about the black people and
the progress they have made since being
made free. Have different prominent
schools and colleges for freedmen repre-
sented>by a few words from some members
Speak of their loyalty to our country dur
ing war. Do not entirely ignore the crime
and sin and growing feeling against the
degraded ones among them, but seek TO
show how even their crime is mainly our
fault, and should be dealt with with that
in mind and taken out of them by means
of the expulsive power of new affection
the affection of the Lord Jesus Christ for
their poor souls.
your best singers. procure a copy OF the
original Ffske Jubilee songs and have them
ready to sing two or three of the most ten
der such as Steal LAVA. Away to 90 Jesus n7, and
Roll" There's Room Enough in the
Heaven for Me-" Do not allow them to Sc
lect the songs that will provoke laughter,
and, above all, emphasize the fact that they
CT Sin hos for co no
jubilee singers sang them, and thus they
were originally composed. The wild. ten
der, longing strains will help to show the
nature of these eager, poetic, naturally re-
ligious people. Pray that we may be given
the right spirit toward these brothers of
ours and that we may be enabled to help
them.
Done los in the win an de rain,
An de Shepherd He say, 90 hirelin',
Go in, my sheep again
An de hirelin' say, 20 Shepherd,
Dat sheep am hrack an bad.
Was de onliest lamb He had.
An He say. 20 hirelin', hasten,
For de win an de rain am col,
An dat Ill brack sheep am lonesome
But o, de ef hrel i9 FAR frorn nm Shepherd
But o He e like dat Ill bral sheep
Wus fair as de break OBJ day.
An He say, 20 hirelln', hasten!
Lo here Is de ninety an nine,
But dere, way of fun de sheepfol,
Is dat III brack sheep OBJ Nine
An de hirelin' frown: 20 Shepherd,
De res OBJ de sheep here
But de Shepherd He smile like dat Ill brack sheep
He hol 1t de mostes dear.
An de Shepherd go out in de darkness
Where de win col an bleak,
An dat Ill brack sheep, He fin it,
An lay it agans' His cheek.
An de hirelin' frown: 20 Shepherd,
Don bring dat sheep to met
But de Shepherd He sml an He hol' it close
An'-dat liz brack sheep-wuz-me!
Selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

so earned 81 to help pay her way. But her
father was too Door to pay the rest. The
poor child in distress took her dollar and
walked six miles to beg to be taken in,
and at last succeeded, because the faith Of
the teachers was great and they hoped to
be able to make ends meet and give this
eager soul q chance. 1t does not look as
If the colored people were not eager and
persevering.
In Topeka, Kan, there is a settlement Of
seven or eight hundred negroes, descendants
Of former slaves from Tennessee. The set
Element Is called '"Tennesseetown. 1t has
a mission church q parsonage, library and
kindergarten, under the management Of
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. The church Is
large and cheerful, ard the Sheldon Kim
dergarten' meets here every morning dur
ing the week. It was awarded the silver
medal in st. Louis at the worlds fair for
excellent work. In the afternoon are held
mothers meetings and In the evening par
ents' meetings. The mothers have formed
an organization known az the Sheldon Con-
gress of Mothers.
The library Is q pleasant room back Of
the church and contains q thousand vol
umes, also long tables covered with cur
rent magazines and papers. The whole
work is an effort to reach these people
through the love Of Christ, and even the
police testify to the good the work has
done, lessening materially the crime, pau
perism and moral degradation of a whole
district.
Who shall say that the coming negro
voter will not be fitted for his duty as
citizen of the United States equally with
any other?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

St. Margaret's Church, corner Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, D. D.. rector; Rev. David NJ
Crabtree assistant minister; Mr. A. G.
Eldridge, organist and choirmaster.-7:8O
a m, holy communion; IL o'clock morning
prayer, holy communion and sermon;
pm, Sunday school carol service. The fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

SouSiCSdIAohuA.
First CONGREGATIONAL Church, corner 10th
and streets northwest-S pm, invocation,
organ prelude, They Have Taken Away
My Lord, chorus, Staner; Christ Is Risen,
tenor solo, Bischoff; Christ Our Passover,
chorus Shilling; Like as a Father, alto
solo, Lansing; offertory. Thy Hallowed
Presence quartet Carter; address; Declin-
ing Now, the Suns Bright Wheel, bass
solo, Parker; Awake, Thou That sleepest.
Daughter of Jairus," chorus, Stainer;
Hosannah. soprano solo. Granner; Halle
lujah, Messiah chorus, Haendel; bene-
diction; organ postlude. Mrs. h. H. Smart,
Soprano Miss Edna Scott Smith, contraltol
Mr. Douglass G. Miller tenor; Mr.. ]. Wall
ter Humphrey, bass; Dr. ]. w. Bischoff, Or
ganist and director.
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
A. m, prelude, Introduction to third act 'Lo-
hengrin," Wagner; anthem, AS Sleep Takes
Flight, Shelley; offertory solo, | Know That
My Redeemer Liveth, Handel, Mrs. Deyo;
duet, Morning Land, Phelps, Miss Pond
and DIR. Bliss; postlude, Easter March,
Merkel. Evening service under auspices
of Sunday school choir; S. Frederick
Smith, organist and choirmaster.
Plymouth Congregational Church-At the
IL o'clock service. the choir will sing He Is
Risen, Parks; Bucks TIE Deum In I; christ
Our Passover. banks; Lift Your GLAD
sung by Miss Martha Lee, soprano; Miss
Grace Bailey, contralto; Mr.. Harry Dyson,
tenor and Mr. Philip Green, basso. The
members of the choir are.Sopranos' Misses
NJ. Bailey ]. Carter L. Childs, NJ. Lee. 8.
Shorter G. Grimes; altos Misses E. Bailey,
G. Bailey, A Galloway; tenors, Messrs.
H Dyson ]. Freeman; BASES, Messrs. j..
Nellie, G. Childs, Philip Green; comets,
Messrs. Leon Foster and Robert Giles: or
ganst, Miss Eva V. Johnson; director ROD
ert w. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

Rev. John w Hoyt of Faith and Bethany
Chapels branches of the New YORK ave,
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church, has resigned ana
will preach his last sermon tomorrow nght
at Faith Chapel. a farewell reception Will
be rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt az
Bethany Chapel on April 2, and at falth
Chanel April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

st. Paurs Church, Rock Creek parish-the
Easter musical program is as follows: Pro-
cessional anthem. Welcome. Happy Morn
ing, Ueidlinger. in A fiat; anthem Christ,
Our Passover, Is Sacrificed for Us, Buck, in
C: Gloria Patri Lemmens, in E fiat, Barnes,
in C, Schneider, in F; TIE Deum, Calkin, in
G: Jubilate, Holden, in F; Kyrie, Sullivan,
in d; Gloria Tibi, Paxton, in G; hymn 123,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Hearts and Voices
Heavenward Raise; Gloria Patri, Holden, in
F; offertory anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn,
Foster, in E fiat; offertory response, Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow; Sane
tus, Woodward, In E fiat; hymn OBS, And
Now, o Father, Mindful of the Love That
Bought Us; Gloria in EXcelsis, old chant /:
Agnus Del, Woodward in fiat; occasional
hymn 116, Angels Roll the Rock Away.
Choir: Miss Amelia B. Fisher, soprano;
Mrs. Eleanor Burgess, alto; Mr. Frederick
Seibold, tenor; Mr.. George F. D. Rollins,
bas; Mr.. James w. Cheney, organist and
choirmaster.
ST. Paurs-Matins, Christ, Our Passover;
Te Deum, Hall, in C; Benedictus, Barnby;
holy communion, introit anthem, They
Have Taken Away, Stainer; offertorium,
Awake Up My Glory, Barnby; Nunc Dimit-
tbs, Foster; evensong, Psalter for Easter
day; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Stainer,
in A. anthem, They Have Taken Away,
Stainer; offertorium, Awake, Thou That
Sleepest: benediction, Hymn 125. Mr.. Ed
gar Priest, organist and choirmaster and
Miss Edith Morgan, assistant organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30


ganst and director, assisted by Mr.. VIII
liam Morse Rummel. violinist.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner of
9th and A streets northeast. Rev. John
Compton Ball, PASTORAL the IL o'clock
service the following music will be rem
dered: Organ prelude; anthem, King of
Kings, by Shelley; anthem, Angels Roll the
Rock Away, by Holden-Rossini; anthem,
Resurrection, by Shelley; anthem, Shout Ye
High Heavens, by Chadwick, and organ
postlude.
At the 1870 o'clock service: Organ pre-
Jude; anthem, Why Seek We the Living
Among the Dead, by Warren; trio. Praise
X. Miller, DR.. w. Bruce Hoofnagle and
Mr.. William T. Ellis; anthem, Christ Our
Passover, by Schilling, and organ postlude
Members of choir-Sopranos. Wrs. VIM.
X. Miller, Mrs. James Brooks Miss Nellie
Barber, Miss Mabel Roberts, Miss Katie
Dodge, Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and Miss
May Hit; altos-Miss Laura v. French,
Mrs. ]. Henry Tatspaugh, Miss Maude E.
Keiser and Miss Emma Guschewsky; tenors
DIR. W. Bruce Hoofnagle, Mr.. ROLAND E..
Fleharty. Mr.. Lewis B. Lawrence and Mr..
James Richardson; bassos-Mr. Gilbert A.
Clark, Mr.. William T. Ellis and Mr.. Geo.
W. Vail; director-Mr Gilbert A. Clark;
organist Mrs. Harry G. Wilbur; librarian.
Miss Maude E. Keiser.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. E. Hez
Sven. pastor.-The following program
of select music will be rendered by
chorus choir of forty voices: Organ pre-
lude, Know That My Redeemer Liveth,
Handel; This Is the Day Which the Lord
Hath Made, Lansing; If We Believe That
Jesus Died, Berridge; The Resurrection,
Lerman; And When They Had Full
filed, Morris; offertory, tenor solo. The
Haydn Chase; organ postlude, Hallelujah
Chorus from Messiah, Handel The So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

ST. Agnes Chapel, New York avenue and
4th street--l1 o'clock service: Opening an
Anon; pro hymn, Christ Is Risen, Sulli-
van: Easter anthem. Christ Our Passover,
Schilling; Gloria Patri Shney; TIE Deum.
Rogers; Jubiate, Terry; introit, The Strife
Is Ger, from Palestrina: Gloria Tibi Bar
rett; sermon hymn, The Day oS~Resurrec-
ton, Tours; offertory, He Is Risen From
the Dead; Clare: presentation: All things
Come, Yet Faithful. Sullivan.
Choir--Females, Abbott, Brown. Mont
gomery, Merriam. Turner, Watson and
Wilson; males, Merriam, Harding and
cho!rmistress; Miss Rebecca Montgomery
and Miss Ella Watson, solosts.
Other services, am, $3.50 and pm.
southwest, Rev. G. Freeland Peter, vicar;
Albert Ruppel, organist and choirmaster.-
Morning service, IL am; professional
hymn, Welcome, Happy Morning; festival
Have Taken Away My Lord. by Staner.
and Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting, from
Gounod's Redemption; Sanctus from st. Ce-
ella mass, by Gounod; recessfonal hymn,
The Strife Is Ger
Vespers. 8 pm. professional hymn, He
Is Risen; Clare's evening service; Gloria,
from Mozarts Twelfth Mass; Sevenfold
Amen, by Stainer; occasional hymn, Jesus
Lives.
Sopranos-Mrs. M. D. Farrar, Mrs. Clark
son, Misses Nellie Little, Mabel Davidson,
Gertrude Williams, Emma Greenwer, Mol
lie Rogers Marie Estler, Daisy Miller, Lii
lie Perry. Altos-Mrs. Kerr, jr., Mrs Bur-
dette, Miss c. Higdon, Miss A. Plowden.
Tenors-W. Alan Brett. Charles Gould
Platt Birch, Roscoe Facer. Bassos-C. w
Moore. Edgar Shapperd, Wilbur Birch So
loists-Mrs. M. D. Farrap, Mrs Kerr jr.,
Mr.. w. Alan Brett and Mr.. c. W. Moore
All Saints Church. Chevy Chase. Rev.
7. g. Childs. rector-Organ prelude, Ca
priccio, Lemaigre; professional hymn;
Gloria Patri, Corbin; Christ Our Pass
over, Danks in d; TIE Deum, Woodward,
K nat; Jubilate, Schneider, e fiat; Kyrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

Fourth Presbyterian Church 18th ana
Fairmont streets.-Anthem, In the End Of
the Sabbath, Geibel; offertory solo, Resur-
rection, Shelley, Miss Thompson. Quartet
composed as follows: Soprano, Miss BERTHE
Thompson; contralto. Mrs. A. b. Evans;
tenor, Mr.. e. r. T. Embrey; bass Mr.. J.
Noble Hoover; organist and director. A. B.
ely
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
BOISE. IDAHO.

The most enjoyable affair of the
season was the Country Fair given
by the ladies of the Paul Lawrence
Dunbar Lyceum at the A. NJ. E
church. headed by Mrs. f. D. Wash.
ington and Miss Hattie Gudger. A
luscious country supper was served
Hog head and cabbage predominated
and was in preference by the major
ity.
Presiding Elder Coleman is holding
quarterly conference at the A. NJ. E
church. the first of its kind in Boise
The Rev Green has made a host
of friends and admirers in the short
time he has been pastor of the A.
Z. church
Much interest is manifest in the
coming masquerade ball given by the
porters and bootblacks. on Xmas
night.
Mr.. Sewal has sold his elegant
barber shop and is expecting to re-
turn TO Washington, his home.
The Baptist people have rented
the G. A. r. hall to hold their meet
Ing until they can get more convent
ent quarters.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
r,asr OF THE srAos coAcnsa
Ran Between New Brunswick and
Trenton. N, j.. a. Early n 17A.

Ran Between New erunssIek and
Trenton, N. j., - Early - 17<4.
As public conveyances or the stage
coach. had been In vogue In England
since 1910. the Establishment Of .
similar convenience was demanded IN
America many years before the war
for independence, says the Netropsa.
itan Magazine. As early as 174<
therefore. q stage line started to run
between New Brunswick and Trenton.
N. j.. and. by 1756. this route had
been extended ove- from New York
to Philadelphia. Moreover. as In Eng
land. 50 in America-the advent of the
stage coach necessitated marked i'm
provements In the highways. while
the building Of better roads and turn
pixies naturally created a greater de-
mand for more coaches and. what was
more to the purpose. lighter vehicles
In III there were but thirty-eignt
conveysnces Of every description in
the city Of Philadelphia, but by 1874
their numbers had increased to S,7-
more than twothirds Of which were
comparatively light vehicles-a con
cition which led one Of the local
papers to publish a most deprecstory
article concerning the use Of convey.
snces, in which II was stated that the
custom Of riding war then being CIR
ried to such extravasances that even
farmers want carriages"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
LA JvNTA, COLO.

Miss Beatrice Tyler is on the sick
list.
Mrs. James S. Scott entertained at
breakfast last Sunday morning Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Prince.
Mrs. l.. V. Greer is very much i'm
proved at the present writing.
Mrs. Saunders is seriously i'll at
her home on West Second street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Prince, who
have been stopping with Mrs. Charles
Walker on West First street. are
now comfortably settled in the par
sonage.
Mignant Badget. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Kris, Harry Badget, is re-
ported quite III.
Mrs Geo Gross entertained the
n. U. S. club last Thursday at her
residence in Swink, Colo. After the
club adjourned very elaborate din
ner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker en-
tertained at an elaborate dinner Sun
day Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Prince and
Mr.. Burns, the occasion being the
4Oth anniversary OF Rev Prince.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Living Words and Aets.

Cast forth thy act. thy word. into
the everything. ever-working universe:
1t is a seed-grain that cannot die; un
notice. to-day, it will be found docr
tshing IS a banyan grove, perhaps.
alas, as hemlock forest, after .
thousand years.-Cariyle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
wsIs Devastation.

In Carlyle's story Of the visit Of Fred
erick to The devastated provinces at
the close OF the war we are told thst
this hard-hearted conqueror was moy-
ed to tears at times At what he was
obliged to behold and could only prom
Use to try snd help mend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
A Look Into the Future.

This will show his occupation. Pour
molten lead through q symbolic brass
key into clear. cold water The shape
assumed BY the resultant netai mass
indicates the trade. business or pro
fession Of the longed.for knight.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Nigeria Missionary seeIetv.

An tnterdenominational missionary
society. known as the United London
Missionary society, has been formed
in Great Britain. with headquarters At
sbehield, its held being North Nigeria.
its first station being Vase. 400 miles
from the mouth Of the Niger.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Favor Cooking Boxes.

Many German wonen's clubs are
now producing cooking boxes for use
in their housekeeping schools. to ID
miliarixe ~ rising generation v.
the great economies u ume anu
money :" be gained By this methof
- cooking.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
However, N.tut. Is Only Human.

When = man on the street sneezss
so hard that his hat falls of into .he
dust. II Is too much for him to. expect
that the pretty girl who is Just passing
by will politely refrain from laughing.
som srville Journal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Ml1es Good Income for Italy.

Mlxes Good Income for Italy.
Italy's income from foreign visitors
= estimated at 10000. 900 a year. In
Rome there are three times as many
hotels and boarding houses for tour.
lists as there we're twenty years ago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the celebration of Christ
mas. The program will be rendered
by the Sunday school and promises to
be unusually interesting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13

sisted by the other members of her
committee, is arranging for special
service to be given the first Sunday
in the New Year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.

Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, who has been
quite III for the past two weeks, has
recovered her usual good health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, we
are sorry to state, are both On the
list with the Ill and afflicted.