davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
B. R. T. POWER HOUSE STRIKE OVER
Firemen Return to Work with an Increase
in Wages.

The fIemcns strike in the power houses OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company settled yes
terday by committee headed by Timothy Healy.
national president Of the international Brotherhood
Of Stationary F'iremen, and Mr.. Spaulding the
cOmpanys superintendent Of power. The company
conceded advances of Is cents day TO water tend
ers. l. iremen and % cents coal passers
and boiler hands. II agreed also that there
be discrimination against any of the
strikers.
The strike OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany's firemen started eight weeks ago and has
cost the organization $4,000" said Mr.. Heay, and
we had on an average five hundred men doing
picket duty since its inception; This strike was
not of organization. the men were most
" unorGanized but they appealed TO me and we
took up their cause. The consequence is that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will from now on
he a union plant all through, as they have prom
iscd to recognize union.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
RAILROADS.
EI JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CEN ] RAl. /.
Station Leave West 23d St 10 Htnutes
earlier. except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
f..i2 -. $50 m7.Oo. ms 90. $50. 80 %
$780, isS' 2c5 :5lOS soJ ia9 iOo %'i2%S $500 % 5sS
m'6.0o. 100. 800. 300. pi0.So p. m
BILTfiiiMio5IRSEs IRE AND wAsH1NGToN-z.I.so. 80.
800, 1900. f'I2O0. 1900. tt'4-oo.
LAKEWooDD AND LAKEHuesT-z4.oo. 90.
Sundays zoe, 1900 a. m. 2. 80 p. m,
Atlantic CtTY-'lo-Oo a. m. xl-Oo.
ALL RAIL ROUTE-Long Branch. Asoury
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North Asouiy
ssS; 3i2S;; $50: ssS, So s445. 5ig. $50; s.
s4SPf = Hook 4 o. nj 5SG ssa q til High
Branch. Asbury Par; ard Ocean Grove.
Leave Pier 81. \. r. i2d St.). 955 a m.
1880 500. 415. Sundays, 9.Se a m.
iGS&ar @ e2 81 p 10 ~ 20 a. Leave AVE- iGo ris! o
Sundays. 1000 a. m. l;So. $40 2 IN ;,,>.
u1IlI, Tine tables giving time to EASI0Tfii Ty5fi
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE. sCRANToE.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSViI-LE,
WILLIAMsPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following offices: Liberty ST.
West 23d St Tel. 3144 Chelseal. Astos
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway; ls-
6th Av.. PSI 9th Av.. 2j Union square West.
279s 3d Av., 1O5 West 12Jth st. 2i5 ColuIn-
bus Av.. New York Court St, S4a, :iis
Fulton st. 4T9 Nosfrand Av-. Brookiy n:
500 Broadway Williamsburg New YORK
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
TO destina ton.
'Daily. tDaily. except Sunday. pSun-
days. tParlor cars only. mDining car.
except Sundays xSnturdays only. zLio-
erty ct. only. fDining car Sundays. ip'n-
Ing car daily. bExcept Saturdays Prom
ga p. NJ. ili5O y. NJ. ks 20 p NJ.
". @. BF,SJ.ER. w. Q. HOPE.
Vice Pres q Gen Mgr Gen pass'- Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

D: Haywood The order was issued by Judge
Wood. Hackett was not ss-examined.
Charles e. Baldwin, of Denver. called to
testify as to the movements of Lyte Gregory on
the night OF his murder. He Gregory playing
cards in a saloon and left him the door. Twer-
y minutes later he heard that Gregory had been
killed and went to the body The defence oh
Jected to the taking of any testimony concerning
the death of Gregory having nothing to do with
the assassination of Steunenberg. The motion was
denied as was also later motion strike the
testimony out because of irreeVdnce on cross
examination Baldwin said he had taken several
drinks the night he Gregory. The Pinkertons
asked the witness TO come TO Boise and testify.
Joseph G Houston assistant asher of the First
National Bank of Denver was called TO the stand
but court adjourned for the day before he could
testify
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
HUSBAND NEED NOT TAKE DECREE.
Justice Upheld Him in Plan to Prevent Wife
Marrying Again

Justice Maddox. of the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn, yesterday decided that wife against whom
an lnterocutory decree Of divorce has been
granted cannot compel her husband 10 for a
final decree to enable her TO marry again.
Adam Wessheer. bicycle patrolman. of the
Gates avenue police station. obtained inter
locutory decree In n suit against his wife. Clara
Wiessheier in December last There de-
fence. Wiessheer does not wish TO marry: and,
to prevent his wife from marrying again he In
strtcted his attorney not to ask for final decree
of divorce In his right to take this action he was
nnheld by Justice Maddox.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.

Fleet OF Magnificent modern steel steam
ships. Finest service in every depart
ment Delightful voyages on the At
lantic Ocean and the Gulf OF Mexico.
AL sailings from Pier i5 or 10 l. r..
near Fulton St. at II noon.
DIRECT SERVICE NEW YORK TO
GALVESTON. Tex. Tues. Thurs. sat.
MOBILE. Ala ... Fridays or Saturdays
BRUNSWICK Ga, Fri. Key West sat.
Connection at Key West via l.. & O.
steamers for Cuba and points In Florida.
Finest train service from various ports
20 points in the Great West. South. and
Southwest. including GeoTEia. Alabama.
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arizona. Texas.
New and Old Mexico. Kansas. Colorado,
Utah, Nevada and California.
Tickets. reservations. Bills I4ading, and
all information. 30 Broadway. cor. Reads
St. and SO South. near Fulton 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
American TEE Prom PIer IL. N r
- - NS@HA' S2A'G Sailing Mt $50 A Nj

AMERICAN LINE s12,ns 5-T1m r,sr =, q % .so n !, R
II, Pi,.L,I,Md0JTH-CHERB'G-s0 d SOUTHAMPTON
81 LOUIS June Is, July Is. Aug II
III III lL1A.DELPIiIA.. L June 90. Juiy 20. Aug "a
SI PAt L. June % Aug 3. Aug. 81
NEW YORK JULY 6. Aug 10 Sept 7
RED STAR LINE From Per
NEW K-DOVER-ANTWFR
TINLAND. June 15 $40 AM; Jiv p. Aug p
Z ZEDLAND. June %. l PM July 90 Aug II
nal'tRl.AND..J .Jiy 6.1:3o PM: Aug Aug 81
hkOoNI.AND. .Jlv IS. :3OAM :AuC 10. Sept 7
WHITE STAR LINE !EsromT Erom Pier
NEW YORK-Q'NSTOWN-
CEDRIC. June 20. II :3OPM: july IS Aup IL
CELTIC. June y o :3OAM Julv y, AM, p,
-ARAIuC July I. 1 PM: Aug / Aug %
sBALTIC -. July II. 8 AM Aug 8 SEPT. )
1MOUTH-CHERBCi- Ci-SOUTHAMPTOE
'tADRIATlCtnew) June 10 II 3OAM. JuIviI
'IEUTONlC- .--.. June % 10 An. TuIv -
'OCEANlC. July 3. 1890 PM: July 81
MAJESTIC. C........ july 10 10 AM. Aug 7
NEW. 5000 tons. has Elevator.
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and s3and
NEW YORK-AZORES- ES-MEDITERRA'AN
'CRETlC. June p. noon 'ROMANIC. July X
BOSTON-AIORES- -MEDITERRAN
'CANOPIc. June 20. PM. Aug 10. IL AM
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY.
Freight Ofiice. Whitehall Bldg. Battery ri
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
OLD mlMlEiGlN LINE,

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Ports
o,outh. Primers Point and Newport News.
Va. connecting for Petersburg. Richmond,
Virginia Beach, Washington. d. G.. aad
entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers saiI from
Pier 20 N R. foot Of Beach St. every
week day ~ p. NJ
w. l. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
NEINYORK i
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd
TaSt Express Service

TH-CHERBOURG+B
kronprinz. June IS 10AM Kaiser July so
Kaiser. =. July ?, 10 AM X. VIM II Aug
K VIM. II July 0. 6 AN Kronprinz Aug. 13
kronprinz July 10. 8 AM Sectlie(new) Aug 20
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
TB O s. 1TGD M s?ZI3. AN?D PoINTs -

B % $ ITO M AAR AHR F95MTS E2GIISr6 1S
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport aud Fail
River. I've, Pier 10. y. r., II. Warren St.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE. for Providence, Boa
ton East and North. Leave Pier IS N !. .
foot of Murray St. week days only, T. NJ
Steamers Providence and Pilgrim. Orches-
ira on each.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier 40. N f., foot ClarksOn St week
days only =. NJ: Pier TO f. r.. foot
East 22i St. $50 2 NJ Steamers City Of
Worcester and New Hampshire
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven and
North. I've. Pier -. T. h. week days PAS
T. n sundays. $50 a NJ. 1--we. foot F.
22d St. week days. 800 I. NJ: SUNDAYS
1000 \ NJ Sundavs due New York on re-
turn. 900 p NJ. Str. Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
- siidtlAbui : Nliftl.
Me6itCrTannan SnrYicn
TnI-p1Sr nrnrA1r


Y. r. tickets hotel accommodations and
general information about foreign travel
travellers checks good oil over the world.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N Y
'PhOne 1900 Rector Piers Hohnken
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Midsummer Milllrery
For Kisses and Children

Misses Trimmed Dress Hats
LeEhOrn and Java Straws-
with flowers. maline and
rtbbOns-riCh effects mn
Usually S6j 0...-..---..----~'O y u
Cntrimmed Isghorns-large ana small
worth 80 70 S3.00...-.--. 80 10 = so
CFildren's Val. Lace Hats-side tilted
picture shapes. full covered With
pleatings Of fine Val. lace-rtch ribbon
trim-good value at S5.9S-special. 4 .SS
At same price extra value in emb'd
Hats-full chiffon facing and ribbon
pompOn trim'd.
Chf,lren's Trimmed Straw Hats
Lsghorns. Tuscans. Javas-triuned
IN great variety OF cOlortngs with
ribbons and fowers-spec ..-.--2. .SS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
London & Northwestern Ry.

Shortest and quickest route
LIVERPOOL TO LONDON.
Special train from Riverside Station.
alongside steamer, reaching Euston Station
under hours.
Mail route. Queenstown TO London
via Dublin
Tourist resorts and all principal cities in
ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. IRELAND.
WALES.
Baggage thold) checked New York to
London. Folders. tickets and all informa-
ton.
A. @. WAND. Agent. 2s7 9th Ave. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
NIedlterranean Service.

-NAPLES-GENOA. AT II AM.
Il. Luise. June lG K. Luise. July ~
X. Albert. June 20 X. Albert Aug. 5
J.. Irene. July - P. Irene. Aug. II
'Neckar. July 90 X. Luise Aug. 81
$Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. I'd &4th SITS. Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS &: co. No. > broadway. y Y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1916 Walnut St, PhiIa.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
HAMBURG-AKERICAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN
GER SEP VICE

TWIN SCREW EXTREsS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
Plymouth -CherbGurg Hamburg
Patricia June 1871 :3OAM Waldersee. jim, 20
t.Amerika. June 20. n n Penn vania July q
f'P. Line n June 22.2 PM "K' serintnlJuly II
'Deuts nd. June q g AN sRatavia july l3
Among special features of these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium, Palm Garden
Ritz Carlton Restaurant. Elevators Electric
Baths. tNew. sHamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA.
'tMcltke July .. II AM; Sept 3 Oct Is
fHamorrg Aug 13. noon: Sept o. Nov :
"Hes Grillrcom. tHas Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
NRNMMOR l0NgE.

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Caledonia June 10. II Columbia June % nm
Astoria. June -, pm ltuTnessla. July u. pm
Cabin $50 2d Cabin S33. 3d Cabin s27 so
and upwards. according 20 accommodation &
steamship. For terms and information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. lT-I9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.

n. Y, n. II q fAftIF OItD N II.
Trains depart frUm Grand Central station
42d ST and 4th Ave. as follows for 49,,
Boston via New London & Prov--tts:0O.
!, 1909 900 lGS9. S3. X isS5 s:S5 ! fs5:ao o.
s'5:O0, - 5:O2. -'I2:OO p. NJ. via VIII
Nmantic- tVS:OI a NJ, t2:00 p. NJ. via
spfd -ta:li A NJ. 'i'le;O0, 'li4;OO.
'tI 90 r NJ
I.akeviIe & Norf.-t'9:OO a. NJ; 1881 T. NJ
Portland & Bar Harbor Via Worc.-t'S z NJ
CT. Darlington. StCckbridge, Lenox. Pitts
feId.-t4.5i 5000 =. NJ. 81 90. 1881 p N.
Ticket Offices at cGraud Central SJn and
ci 25th St. also at c245. 1900. c1354 Z Bway.
c2S Union So ciS2 Fifth Ave. e242 Coium-
bus Ave. C649 Madison Ave. clos W. l25th
St. 2TgS Third Ave. In Brooklyn, a
Court St, 47g Nostrand Ave 800 Bway.
'Daily. Except sundays. 'StOps AT l25th
St xStors a. l2Ith ST. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited sSunday parlor car
train. Has dining car CParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also. SATURDAYS only.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Through Daily Traina to III, West, =,

DAILY.
Leave New York City. 23d St. L.o'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSRURG. $50 am W atn
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 80 am u W n n
PITTSRURG. CLEVEL'D, 8 so pm 400 pm
'PITTSRURG LIMIT" D. 9 so pm 100 pm
GIN, ST. LOUIS, ,LOUISv-. II 80 pm 30 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOTISV. 95Gam lO.01 ON
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOJTSV.. 30 pm 900 pm
Offices: 245 434 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. e5 Union square
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty ST.
After o. m sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
B. o. r r.. 23d Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea Sl4i.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
RIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE.
TO FICME VIA
GIRRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE.

pANNoNrA June 20. noon: Aug. s
nD-r,I SCallng also az GENOA,
NAhf a i MA July 4. noon; Aug. ~
SLAVONIA. July IS noon; sept. 3
VERNON II BROWN. Gen'l Agent.
21-24 State st. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
June Sale Women's Underwear

what manufacturers tell about advancing costs OF
goods for of qualities
quoted below splendid
Think asking!
there Sale
he nhnn the OF
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
G0lR1NBD l1NE 8,

From Piers 81 50. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
CAMPANIA. IA...............T June IL. 0 A NJ.
CARMANIA. A....-.........Ju IS. 10 A NJ.
Etruria ......J June % Curopia. ...... July .
Lucania ... June 90 Umbria .-.....July q
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Cambria Corset CONERS-front
and back trimming OF rows OF ..
lace and ribbOn-regularly 30. }
Cambria ERS-three alter
n1tiog rows OF wide lace and
satin ribbon back and sleeves
trim regularly 80 -.--------..J
Naf1sook COVERS trim'd with
Val lace in farcy designs ..
regularly .9S. .-.----- ---.-'|
Soft Mnsltn NIGHT DRESS ES-
two emh'y inserts and tuckS-
Y or high neck. Cambria ruise
reg. ~. -...---.. --...-''.'''I
Cambris NIGHT DRESSES
round neck styles. with lace
and -three-Quarter
sleeves-re regularly -SS. .----------J
Nainsook NIGHT DRESSES
deep front trimming Of lace 4
and ribbon. with and without a
emb'y-reeularly 81 2G'....--.-.J
Fine sheer Nainsook NIGHT
DRESS FS-Empire model.
with dainty Val laces and \
sheer Swiss emb'y-riSbOn at
neck, waist and sleeves
value S79S. S...---..-.---...
EXTRA SIZE Corset COVERS
high neck-tlght fltting-res. %.
EXTRA SIZE Muslin DRAWERS
lawn ruffie. with h s hem
and tucks-regularly 40. -.-.--.J
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
IWln-ScreW PaSSengpr Service.

PLYMOUTH-C -CHERBOURG- BREMEN
Friedrich June 20, 10 AM Kurfuerst July IS
T. Alice June 20. 10 AN Friedrich July g
Barbarossa. ..... JMly IL Rremen. ...Aug S
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Red, Navy ard fancy light mixtures.
Checks and S1ripes-lined and UrIined-
among these are the finest novelties OF
the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Girls Ei-s ReeferS TO II years

strictly au-wocI fabrics-smart checks
ard stripes. also Navy and Red-vtth
ar1l without ailL- lInInes.-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
June Clearance of
Misses and Childrefl's
This Is the Time TO Buy
For Vacation and Going-AWay Needs
Cli.5rer's Refers to eyrs.

Every girl needs wool dress OF kind the
mountains or seashore and for outings cool days!
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

8, 90 % "a. 26. so West Fourteenth ST.
H. 49, To- H. 49, 90 21 22 % Thirteenth St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

1A4LA - - - - - NA N'1''N- ~ -
No early season leftovsrs but the
latest creations in lightweight summer
Worsteds and Serges in gray. navy
blue brown and white-Vassar. Prince
Chan and Cutaway Coats-Iined with
plain or striped tareta silks OF satins-
finished and tailored with that attention
10 detail for which our Misses
Department has such high repute-
IA TO Is yrs............9 % TO 2S. 9S
The most fastidiOus young women
will be delighted with these suits.
Equal 10 custom made.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Misses Dresses fsr

Customers grow enthusiastic ever
these lovely dresses They tell US
we show the finest. CleaneSt. best
assorted stock in New 7 Fork That
even IN so-caIIed high-class, eXclu-
sive shops they cannot find such
beautiful NEW dresses in such
variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
THREE YEARS IN JAIL.
That Is the Sentence Imposed Upon
Robert Pi~g.

Robert Pigg, who was recently con-
Vlcled on three counts of selling Ii
quor and another of maintaining q
nuisance at the place known as the
canadian club, was this afternoon SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800 on each of
the three sales counts and serve 80 days
each in the county Jail. On the nuis-
ance count he was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and to serve
out the fines and costs of the case
which in all will keep him in Jail some
thing over three years if he serves all
of the time.
County Attorney John Schenck made
an appeal to the court for a maximum
sentence on the nuisance count. He
said: This Canadian club which was
operated by Robert Pigg, the defend
ant, was one of the lowest and vilest
places in the city and the character of
the man is such that 1 think that he
should be given more than the mini
mum sentence provided by law.
He is a menace to the city and to a
decent community and I feel that I am
justified in asking for a sentence. of
this kind. While he boasts that he
has never been convicted of crime in
this city the court records SHOW that
he has been arrested 16 different times
and escaped every effort to convict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

fering greatly and she was imm ediate-
| ly given an opfate. The family came
to North Topeka last fall from Mon
| tana where Mr.. sWestbrook is still To-
, Gated looking after mining interests
The only child, Miss Ida Westbrook, is
stenographer at the Topeka Packing
| Co., on West Laurent street. Mrs
! Westbrook is about 40 years old Her
husband has been telegraphed of the
accident
The funeral of Clarence Chessman
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late home, 1437 Polk
street
Charles Gertefsen will spend Sunday
visiting relatives in St. Joseph, Mo.
John Burghart and Peter Stampf
Two young. single. sturdy Russians ar
rived here from Russia Thursday and
VIII go to work in the Santa Fe shops
Monday Charles Gerteisen, agent for
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Co, mas advices of several Russians
who will reach here soon.
Peter Melchior is building an addi-
ton to his house on East Gordon
street.
The w. t. X. club will hold their
last meeting of the club year Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Section,
1913 Van Buren, street. This will be
surprise day and it is doubtful If the
club members themselves are aware of
what the program will sbe. Perhaps it
INDY turn out a song, perhaps turn out
sermon. There will be impromptu
speeches by the club and reports of the
oHlcers. Dinner will also be served.
Mr.. Charles, superintendent of the
Reform school, has donated a large
bed of foliage plants to be placed at
the entrance of Rochester cemetery.
They are beautiful specimens and if
purchased at any greenhouse would
have cost $40.
There is still a demand for cars for
the output at the North Topeka mills
and other industries
George Schmidt, who lives on North
Sardou avenue had one of his large
toes badly mashed last Tuesday in the
Santa Fe shops. He is a new arrival
here and not being used to losing any
time continued working until yester-
day when gangrene and blood poison
ing set in. He is now under the care
of the Santa Fee physician who cleaned
and dressed the wounded foot yester-
day for the first time
The stockholders and directors of
the Western Wooden Mill held their
usual quarterly meeting yesterday.
There was quite a large attendance,
among them being ]. F. McAfee, Nor
man Wear, P. 1. Bonebrake. There is
a rumor current that the Western
Wooden Mills at North Topeka and the
Topeka WOODEN Mill at Oakland may
possibly amalgamate.
Mrs. e. Surrow has returned from a
two months visit in Nebraska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
GODS NOBLE CHILDREN


| The exercise of divine pity must
have regard to divine justice. The
nobleSt type of brotherhood is not that
which condones all evil, but rather
| that which can prescribe suffering as
the means to the end desired The
ability to say mo- is often the highest
expression of love and is a part of a
strong and beautiful home. Gods
children are members of his family,
and he governs as a loving but wise
Father.-Dr. William J. Williamson,
Ba ptist, st. Louis.
SPIRITUAL LIFE
BY nature there is that within us
which is alien to the kingdom of
heaven. This we should overcome.
for the life which is out of harmony
with the laws of the spiritual world is
sinful life. No man can start in the
kingdom until he has a new nature,
with new powers, the spiritual life
which is typified in Christ. The man
who has that life will grow in power
from month to month and year to
year.-Rev. D.. w. Montgomery, Con-
gregationalist,~ Washington.
PRICELESSNESS OF CHRIST'S
WORDS.
AS we study the words of Jesus and
comprehend the word of God let US
strive to learn how priceless and en-
during they are-how their value to
live by is above all commodities, all
worldly success and honor. And so
let US strive to make our lives and
characters speak and bear fruition in
these blessed words, the sweetness and
the beauty and the health of which
shall bring peace and contentment
and abiding strength unto our souls.
Pew Andrew r TTnderl1i1I Enisco
pal, Yonkers, N. Y.
GUARDING WITH LOVE.
Guard the heart of the young child
and do not with GOODNESS, Indifference
or harshness crush out of it's early life
that simple, natural, sublime love for
the true. the beautiful and good. Leave
not that tender heart to the mercies of
a stranger, good nurse though she be,
but be yourself to it like a good God.
nourishing, strengthening. cheering it's
sweet and hungry soul. Bind its heart
to yours by the tendrils of love. and
when 1t is grown strong it will spread
out its foliage of affection over you in
your old age.-Joseph Silverman, D. D..
Rabbi, New York City.
BLESSINGS OF A CHRISTIAN.
1.-The Lord God is abundant in good
ness" He has showered down his
blessings upon you all your life. You
are prosperous today. Sickness might
have cost you your position. How
close the hand of death has been you
little know. Close your eyes for mo-
ment and think what it would be never
to see the beauties about you, or your
loved ones, or your work. Stop your
ears. What if never again the sweet
barmonies or friends voices should
greet your earsi Think what it would
mean to have these blessings of sense
cut off foreverl Take your daily bread.
The farmer cannot raise one grain of
wheat without the sunshine and the
rain and the land, all blessings from
the hand of God. Count your blessings.
Yet Notwithstanding them. are you de-
spising the giver? Whether you .ac-
it or not you are not enjoy
ing the blessings of a Christian land.
Take out all that is Christian, and
what have you? Are you ready to say,
g lam satisfied with thy goodness
Rev. J. L. photograph, Church of God,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
Imagination Causes Illness.

imagination has a great deal to do
with some cases of sickness. said a
doctor in st. Josephs hospital. There
was a woman who used to come here
regularly complaining that she had
swallowed a pin and that it was stuck
in her throat, hurting her dreadfully-
Week after week we assured her that
we could find no pin, but still she
came At last we determined to sat-
isfy her, so we told her to open her
we placed a pin between a pair of
long forceps and ran it down her
throat After fooling around a while
we drew it out and declared that we
had at last succeeded in extricating
the troublesome pin. She got up, de-
clared that she felt better and went
away. 1 saw her later and she de-
clared that the pain in her throat had
entirely disappeared. "-Philadelp
Record