davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

Twas the night before Christmas, and
Willie, the tramp,
Wepv 10 bed In n barn with things cold
and damp;
Went 10 bed on the hay. without putting
on airs.
And so cold he forgot TO mutter his pray
ers.
No pillow with rufnes was under bis
head
mo mattress or springs" he wearily said; /;
mo eiderdown covers to make me per-
spire-
No warm woollen blankets, or else I'm a
lar!''
No. nothing but hay. but soon he did
sleep,
And lying alone his vigil did keep:
And away TO the land OF old Nod did be
stenm,
And grinned with delight as he dreamed
him a dream.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

Ten millions OF dollars, he thougbs they
were his
lie thought him n man that hustled for
biz;
A house I'm the country--another In town.
And whatever he bought the cash was
put down.
lie had n steam yacht and horses and
slch.
And - servants because he was rich:
lie went DER 10 Yurup and took in The
sights.
Aud played him draw poker for 30 straight
nights.
lie drank OF champagne a barrel a day
Ice-cream and fried oysters he took by
the way;
lie paid bis big bills with checks on a
bank.
And with princes and dukes most ev'ry
day drank.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

"weli, ! suppose you are getting ready
for ChristmasT' he queried of the man
beside him In the car after sizing him up
as family man.
"No, sir.' was the blunt reply.
II thought you might have wife and
children
$50 / have. I have n wife and seven
children
"And you are not going to play Santa
Claus7'
"No, SIR
"well, there are people who think Il
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

Sure you won't be disappointedr'
Il couldn't be. oh, what can IL ber'
And he hands her a little parcel con-
tanning pair OF No. 10 hosiery, when
she has told him hundred times over
that her size is 8, and she utters a little
shrek OF delight. gives him a kiss, and
then ruOs up stairs to put them with
the aprons she is going to give the hired
girl on the morrow. JOE KERR
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
What He Expects.

shall look for nice sled,
And a pair of fee skates,
And a red or blue sweater.
And fur cap with earlaps,
And a jackknife,
And dollar watch.
And a whole pound OF candy.
And at least n quarter in money,
There may be n football.
And "A goat.
And rubber boots.
And n silver dollar
And four kinds OF candy. aud an air
gun.
| can't say az there viii. but father
and mother are looking at me In loving
way aud | shall be the best boy in town
until after Christmas. No boy who is
not good boy can expect anything in
his Christmas stocking.
WHAT HE GOT.
One pair OF mittens and a lemon.
JOE KERR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
DEATH AT DANCE.
Trouble Occurs at Country Dance In
Mitchell County, Ga.

Albany Ga. Nov. % With all
light. cN,ineu.,hcI, pistols yolleyin2,
terrified womcE screaming, and the H.
JWod eroari,g, country dance a,
tho home OF George Viacs, one mil"
from Flint, i'm Mitchell county, wound
uD between II and II O'Clock Thurs
- night in a carnival Of blood
when the smoke Of battle iiitcd and
lamps were. rclightcd II was found
thar VIII SILVER, member Of a prom.
urnt Mitchell county family and
young man highly thought Of, wa
dead with a bullet in in his brain; Pc.
ter Luckcy and Floyd Fowler were
painfully wounded by pistol balls;
Mack Ford and Hillie SILVER were in.
sensible from the effect OF frishtful
Dealings, aud several Others were in.
jurcd.
The coroner Is making an inveati.
CATION OF the case, but al last reports
no verdict had been returned A large
number OF witnesses will be examined
and there will probably be some de-
lay in reaching a verdict. There IS
a good deal OF doubt as to who fired
the shot which killed SILVER, owing
TO the fact That the lights were ali
al the time The shooting
began.
About thirty shots we're fired In the
crowded room In which the dance was
being held, and II was miraculous that
many more people were not Killed or
seriously injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
WERE EXONERkTED.
Captain and Crew Of Mississippi Riv.
er Boat Acquitted.


Cairo, H., Nov. %. --EXoneration
from the charge CT reckless navigation.
which endangered the l!fe OF the pres
idcnt OF the United States during the
river trip from Cairo to Memphis,
Tenn, oct 3. was obtained Thurs
day for the officers and crew OF the
steamer Dick Fowler, who were found
no, guilty by United States Inspectors
Waltz and IIod-e, OF Memphis. after
trial Thursday
The charges we're brought by Com
mander l.. 5 Nanduser, L, $. ~,
inspector Of No nineteenth and six.
tcrnth lighthouse districts. who was
on the lighthouse tender LILY, which
acted as escort 10 the steamer Mis-.
I-s.ppi Ne boa, on which President
Roosevelt Travelled from Krlhuk to
Memphis,
The Fowler vas accused specified
~ cf RAINING hy IN cIily without
sounding 1cr whistle and running 700
close 10 The steamer Mississippi. the
boat the president vas on. thereby
cutdngor.ua hI, Ito.
The captain or 80 Fowler was sns.
pended ON mo cypress order Of Pre-,
il'at Roosevelt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
Six Girls, Locked in Air.Ti...
Vault, AImGSt Suiiota,..
PRANK OF AN OFFICE BY
81" stenogrsrhers Of Chicago -s.s4
Thrilling Experience b eer5 u.
rrisoned in an Air-T,sat Vau:. .-.
Were Finally Rescued.


''''''..'' NOV. 3D.. TX
I"'' s'-"'-'"'. els 'A" .'.
Ai'.'''0"" >ON. AZ" WI. .... ..
'."o " '''''. lag EN- v..'L,' ...
a. Tue 'cSul' vi r."'.h r.... ..
nv" ~ q" "..'. ''..
"''e are ih't'} },H- "...
p.oI'u III '"e "'o'E '.I...'".
S'' ''"7 l'''i'"' on Tie 1922.
b"FlhS INC noon hu"' I''. ..-..
CroFouso' ana play p'I."r -..'. .-
vi ,A' return oi uL'li shr'.
thursday SIX oi ~" lJ|.-
co"'e''o VARIATION o. '.' .'-..
ana a'.o''h'- To a ra''.A...
vault 10 '''S. ne. .o. ...
pdr"E open
JUST W'en me 'lo"n. N'-
I'r'h III 't'.'". I'.a" ''N..
N'''e O'''Ii'.j he .H!'. ..
up l." '" '""'l 'ar@'' ...
ana save t"e coWoh'.. ...
WNlrI
The song OF the Imprisoned .'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
RIOTiNG IN LOUISVILLE.
Result Of Railway Co.'S Attempt To
Operate Its Lines.

Louisville. Nov. 23.-Seyeral dis
turbances, two Of them developing
Thursday night to Nir-sized riots
broke out in widely separated quar-,
tiers of Louisville, as a result of the
first attempt Of the Louisville Rail.
way company to operate all its lines
after nichtfal.
As the result Of the Disturbances,
a number OF persons. some of them
Passengers, We're more or less pain.
fully hurt, but so far as known none
was seriously injured.
The most serious disturbance oc.
CURED at Twelfth and Oak streets.
shortly after righfall Strike sympa
thizers soapcd the track and stopped
several cars. The last car 10 be
thus obstruc'ed was derailed and a
battle between several police officers
and the crowd followed. \ number Of
shots wee fred, Several persons
received sligat injuries.
Ar Story and Frankfort avcnue
dozen cars were stoned and some OF
the passengers received cuts from fly
Ing glass. A. Twenty-hfth and Port
land avenue man fired a shot gun
INTO car. slightly wounding wo-
man passenger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
C. F. PERSONS PASSES AWAY.
Well Known Newspaper Man Dies at
Stamford. Conn.

W " SOflU'
New York, Nov 23.-Caarles f.
Persons, until recently vice president
and assistan' general manager Of the
American Press Association, New York
city, died at Stamford Conn. Mr..
Persons was born In Rushford, y. Y.
fifty-three years ago and educated
at the nearby schools and learned the
printers trade on the Cattaraugus Re.
publican al Little Valley, y. Y. Later
he started the Bradford pa Era at
the time tho Bradford oil.Relds were
opened. From Bradford he moved 10
Clean, y. Y, whore for May years
ne was editor and proprietor OF the
Clean Daily Herald.
About twenty years ago ho became
manager OF the American Press Asso.
cations New York Office. was promot.
ed 10 secretary aud assistant general
mdraccr and still later became vice
president and assistant General man.
atcr lie was taken III a year ago
am went 10 California to recuperatc.
hn' n" change did not prove bench-
cia. Th'c" weeks ago Mrs. Persons
died. Mr. Persons Is survived hy
Two daurhrors. Mrs Frederick r
G"inn, Jr., and Miss Marjorie Per.
nm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
D WIPE OUT PEONACE
) QuackeubOS TO Begin Cam
paign Against Practice.
OUTLINE OF HER PLANS
b Thinks immigration Into the
8outh Will Not Suffer Material Set.
lacks from Exposure Of Oppression
~ Foreign Labor.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 23--ln ont.
H.Be OF her plans for slampiu- out
Dcnage In the south was given ou'
tflday by Mrs. Mary Grace Quacnrn
AoE, the only woman sprcia, a-.i- ant
81 tae attorney general Of lhc l'nI',d
tates Mrs. QuaChcnbos VA rrc,L.
|Y assigned 10 Investigate I'urasr IL
sbuthern states.
E"One thing which ! AN compelled
- flght against, said Mr.. Quachcn-
1ps, Is the fact That few persons as
set realize my motive and purpose.
With the proper support believe |
'ln completely wipe out p"oudgc In
ne south within lac next year.
Mrs. Quackenbos prediction II
'ased partly on her Uohcl U&t pcUn.
ne Is not at all general In her
lpinion immigration into the south will
.ot suffer material sc'bHCks from tlp
|kposure Of this oppression on foreign
Abof. She SAYS that charges Of OF.
|lasgion In n" south recently made IN
afelRn countries. are almost wholly
ne TO letters which Immigrants have
ltitten home and that 4 gOycrnNcnt
by removing the cause
NJ sueh letters, will benefit immigrl
|oE.
FfidRy Mrs OunckonhOs arrived I'm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
cHARoE OF GRAND LARCENY.
IhFeS Officials Ct a sueT 1ded New
York Bank indicted.

YORK Bank Indicted,
New York, NOV y lhe King
Equnty grand jury, which Is lnv"stl
Ating the recent management OF the
ENNpendcd thorough bank, ot brooklyn
'nnrsday returned indictments charg
EfS larceny and other onrnses against
5oward Maxwell who VAS president
.Rf thc Institution when Ms doors were
'.Inftd. Arthur ID. Campbell, the de-
l4tsd cashier, and William Cow. Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
PROBABLY FATAL COLLISION.
Head On Collision Between Electric
Cars at Sandusky. o.

SoufQ,ay. o., Nov. c3-ln a. head
on collision Friday between an inter.
urban Lake Shore electric railway mo.
ter trl city cyr a dozen men were
Injured, five so seriously that they
No." ah." 20 'ho nosnral and two
may DE from injuries received.
~" police arrested Motorman Raid.
Win and Conductor lands. OF the in
'orurh'c car and attempted 10 arrest
William J'."s, conductor ~ the city
ca au. '-.'-. although injured IS
cape.
\ heavy 'as hung over he c.,v
wen .., collision occurred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
go 600 Elr, ~ c-n---ra,

Cincinnati. O.. NrH 3d.
E'or, bGr dirr A. SiA'a aa- Pa.
ord street. Occupied aF '..
DONnaod a kokias. ~ .ra..'
ksrs ard deaiFrs. vas s4;'e4 -
eariy Friday. sntaliHk a tess 90 a'
aad bsilaing Estimates a. So
@aspral o(hsr arms ett7lsiE.k svaeF'
a ninar.. =, = 1la eee. !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
J.wel cafe tc-'n ror. -.

Brussels. Ny. s;--rhc ta'e 10; ,bc
le@els VI the late QNceu Marie ll,r
ffete OF Belgian has aga.E been pos.
.saned. this time for three weeks. a.
he requess OF her eldest daughter
fellseess Louisa The sale vas o.
lflet BY re esasis fas ssa seras; =.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24

AA1nH y Y. Nov :, -Ahou,
zoe men rup.oyet &c tae seeps Of tae
Nes fori Cea1rAi AEs Hadssa River
tAileoAs a. Wet Albaay. have Sesu
AL g fass , HSOnt a snartsr q
fAe rRtiEs sssrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
eeiMe Iiebe, Alte Mnttcr.

sWeine liebe, alte Mutter. iuelh
|iebt 83 Sabre all III. aeoeibt al glrc
trle Yitters. lhreibt W.. y. Brnnlon
bon Enblin, @a. 05ie bat oieielben
lett etma suei Sabren aenommen uno
erfreut lih zines ausaeSeihneten Nppe=
tits, fiiblt lib fart uno ihldft out. :"
Sn oisler Weiie tpirtt electric giiters
auf Die 9!lten. unb bic 9leihen aiinltis
|een graebni6e folaan in alien Gallen
BON peibliher 5hmGhe uno allgemel=
ner t6l perliber Gntfraituns. sbna=
DE masere Ginoer tpuroen aud iebr
oaouah aefrditist. 8arantirt aud bel
Wagen=, 2eber= nno Nterenleioen bon
%. 9. peter's Mpptbete. Su peters
Npotbete miro oeutib 9eiproden. preis
so Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
Nus oett Mugen.

rWns ben Nugen, aus DEM Ginn. I"
1T Elm altes 5pribuort. tpelhes belon=
oers ltarf anf eine WunDe. cine Branoe
tpunoe poer einen Shnitt oeripenobar
LIT, Die nit Budlens Mrniea Salbe be-
hanoelt tuuroen. sic 1inb aus Den
Wugen, aug benz Sim nno aug Der
Griitens. Muh 9dmorrboioen uno
Nacltbeulen perlhninoen unter ibrem
bellenoen einfluB. Is @ents. in peters
4pDtbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

NQerlei Neeioens=Nrbeiten tperoer
in Der Druderei bes .Beoba bter'
prompt uno gu reellen prellen ausge=
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
GfluaS MnoereS.

ts 9 s 4 Al q 4 &
9erfeblt nibt, bic saleioer i'm 3og9erD Shop gu
lebai, SIR Gnh na etwas uiebt Das perideoen 1T
pom biaberise ctas gan; neues III benz sseben zines s-
suges ooer zines lleberrofs
Dielben lno fir Die alae Minneru beitimmt, jung
uber dl Die aberS asebe S als Der aro6 6auien uno
bod rfbt Das Material bat bic euelen Shatrunse1,
bas sefdais braun pees 10 beliebt seporbe bbnes gSo
garu unD Munsen luo audi stoe in blauer nno lpar5er
5arbe
SIR t6nnt gu eber feinen beren Dienit leen ais in
Dem br Bel ms porpred Sbr &eonn9slade erter
&aiie faufen woat.
8r no bic ein5sen Mgenten fir Suscarauas gpuus fir
bic &napp Jil5bite, So. uuo 400.
Gbe Goggerp SBop,
Ser neue aleiDer Store an
oit.@o@itrabe, 9te,p philadelphia, cbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

= 2est Noolpb's NnSeiae uno ipart
G,pln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
@oti5 a1l steuer5a6ltr.
9tcmern FIR 1905.

G6atmeRerSs sctfee Ganmtb.
Rem @babettta. cbs 10. pfsbe 1907.
gnbunoert onars
Iomnbp neorpoirten Dr9afn aenaunt.n
gonntp ipetton
- fo'''"'' "
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

On Musabruns @eises sb shabmster
Htsueng bemibn fur bas Sahr 1907
anseseben 3abl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
What the Church Folks Are Thinking About and Doing
Religious News From Everywhere.

| Journey around the world have noted
everywhere the partnership of strong
drink with other vices. There is not
an evil habit that curses society. un-
less 1t be the use of opium, which I
have not found directly allied with the
liyuor habit. / have made it my bus1-
ness to see something of all sides of life
in many countries, and everywhere /
have found intoxicants in close rela-
tionship with every open and fragrant
vice, except, possibly, opium using.
The meaning. of this is potent.
"Where there is drink there is dan
GER The stimulating glass has been
the means of innumerable persons
Introduction to even worse habits. The
shocking story of her fall which a
stand in a New York court few
months ago would have been impos-
sible of enactment had she not been
first befuddled by the wine glass. The
careful parent, who knows the ways
of this wicked old world, understands
that a tremendous safeguard is re-
moved from his child's character when
he or she is permitted to become IA
miliar with the moderate use of intox-
icants. This is not temperance fanatf-
cism: it is the most apparent and COM
monplaee worldly caution. An intro
duction to drink is possible
Introduction to fates worse than death.
This point need not be enlarged upon;
the understanding Will perceive In the
light of their knowledge. of the ways of
the WlckeOS It's hrSHlSnuOuS SiS hAA
canoe.
There is reason for congratulate in
the fact that the New World is far
more given to temperance and total
abstinence than the Old. An Ameri-
can is amazed at the amount of drink
ing that goes on abroad. among all
classes of people. Every traveller
must have noticed how relatively few
are the bottles on the dinner tables of
the Atlantic liners. as compared with
ships further east. Even more mark
ed is the contrast between the dining
cars of America and those of Europe
and Asia We have not the Old World
war against strong drink to wage.
The remarkable progress in 1egisla-
tive prohibition and local option Whlch
has been made on this side OF the
water is almost incredible to our trans
atlantic neighbors. The Old World
has learned some lessons from this
New World: may we fit ourselves TO
teach it also the value and beauty OF
abstinence from the habit which hurts
society so deeply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
Books and Authors

of the first order. 49,. Mr.. Davis has
written a book which, 1t. is not too
much to say, entities him to a place
among novelists not for below the
author of The Talisman.'. Apart
from the strictly historical characters
and episodes, the story is a thrilling
one. The author has thoroughly real
lied the spirit of the old Greek life,
and, without any pedantry, presents a
detailed picture of the dress, houses,
ships and temples, all the externals
of life in Athens in the Fifth Century
B. c. He wears his weight of learn
cucumber the swiftness of his move
ment. AS a last word, we commend
the book to all who like a f1rst-rate
story, as we'll as to those who wish to
gain living interest in Greek history"
The theme chosen by Miss Marjorie
Bowen for her new novel, THE Master
Of Stair" to be published by Mcclure,
acquires a special interest in view of
certain auto biographical facts con-
corning the young writer. THE Mas
ter of Stair is built up around that
famous episode in Scotch history, the
massacre of Glencoe, which was cele-
brated by Aytoun in his Lays of the
Scottish Cavaliers" The massacre was
planned and executed by the Camp
bells upon their hereditary enemies,
the Macdonalds, under circumstances
that threw much discredit upon the
then government ana Drought ABOUT
the downfall and disgrace of Sir John
Dalrymple, the Master of Stair, who
was minister of Scotland and who is
the hero of Miss Bowen's novel. 1t is
now said that Miss Bowen is herself a
Campbell, her real name being Ga
brielle We're Campbell, and that she is
therefore one of the very clan that
visited such vengeance upon its enc
mics two centuries ago. Miss Camp
bell, however has discovered certain
evidence showing that
the massacre was not altogether the
inhuman co1d-blooded slaughter that
has been represented in history. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

Secretary Root delivered the Dodge
lectures on the Responsibilities of
Citizenship" at Yale last year and his
addresses were published in book form
on June 22d by the Scribners. The
title of the book is 1.-The Citizens Part
in the Government" and contains four
addresses on 1.-THE Task inherited or
assumed by members of the governing
body in a democracy, THE function
of political parties as agencies of the
governing BODY ''The Duties of the
Citizen as a Member of Political
Party" and 1.-THE Grounds for En-
couragement." Secretary Taft's lee
lures in the same course were pub
lished last year under the title of
-Four Aspects of Civic Duty" and met
with great success.
May E. Southworth is to add to her
series of Epicurean Thrills three new
volumes. each of the regulation "101."
They are "101 Layer Cakes, "1O1
Desserts and "1O1 Oyster Receipts"
The publishers, Paul Elder & Co., an
nounce that they are in press for
early publication. They have also
nearly ready a series of six cook book
book-markers. selected by Mrs. South
worth. welsh Rarebit Supreme,
"Marshmallow Cream Layer Cake"
"Oyster Salad" Fruit Cocktail"
"Planked Fish" and "Patatas Con
Queso" are to be the subjects. Paul
Elder & Co. of New York are the pub
fishers.
English reviewers are VIGOROUSLY
critical of American novels; and this
fact gives special q significance to the
success attained in England by Will
liam Stearns Davis's IA Victor of
Salamis.'' 1t is doubtful If any of the
novels of the year has been more
highly praised. For instance, Mr.. c. E.
Byles in the Daily Chronicle does not
hesitate to couple Mr.. Davis's name
with that of Sir Walter Scott. COM
menting on the book in the following
Words "This Is a historical romance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
First NJ. E. Church at o'clock p. m.
Monday.
pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. m,
Preaching by the Rev. w. F. Bar
tholomew at II a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at D. m Quarterly con-
ference and official board Tuesday at
s p. m.
At st. Simon's Episcopal church the
subject of the morning I'll o'clock)
service will be 1.-The Divine Attitude
Towards His Children" that of the
the Impetuous."
North Topeka Baptist church. Wal
ter e. Tanner, pastor. Sunday school
s s;sD q mbaas saSn At p m R fa0
Walter z. Tanner closes his work as
pastor Sermon subject: 1.-THE Har-
mony of the Soul" Baptism. Special
music.
Kansas avenue NJ. E. church, Sun
day school $50 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and p. m. Sermon topic:
"Battlements." Geo. W. Stafford, pas
tor.
At the First Unitarian church; Rev.
]. H. Jones, pastor. Service at II a. m.
subject: THE More Abundant Life"
walnut Grove M. e. church. Rev.
Homer E. Wark. pastor. The pastor
will preach both morning and even
ing. The sacrament of baptism will
be administered at the morning SER
vice.
Third Presbyterian church, Sabbath
school 9:45 a. m. Preaching, text: II
Chron. 20:15-a patriotic service. IL
a. m. Preaching D. m. W. NJ.
Cleveland, pastor.
First United Brethren church, Rev.
w. s. Baker, pastor. Sunday school
o:45 a. m. Preaching service II a. m.
and p. m. On account of the pastor
being out of the city, Rev. J. B. Deever
will preach in the morning and DR..
G. NJ. Huffman Will have charge OF the
evening service. Business session of
the quarterly conference Tuesday. July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

Coming Kingdom" At evening service
special program of scripture and
song with short sermon by pastor.
First Christian church, Charles A.
Finch, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching at II a. m.
Sermon by pastor p. m.
First United Presbyterian church,
Rev. J. A. Renwick, pastor, Sabbath
school 10 a. m. Preaching II a. m. and
8 p. m. by the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Madden. pastor OF Potwin
Presbyterian church, will have for his
subject at II O'Clock a. M, 1.-The Chas-
tening of the Lord" Evening service
at 8o'clock.
Quinton Heights services in the
school house. Sunday school 3:15 p.
m. Preaching at p. m. Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

''When the great pageant of the year
we see
Once more beginning,
We know that Life again the victory
Ger Death is winning"
The secret of success lies in the man
and not in the stuff he works on
Bradford Torrey.
Life alone can rekindle life; what
others claim from us is not our thirst
and our hunger. but our bread and
our gourd.-Aulie1.
There are millions of loving thoughts
and deeds
All ripe for awakening.
That never would start from the
worlds cold heart
But for sorrow and suffering.
Robert Beverly Hale.
1t is a good thing to be rich and
good thing to be strong. but It Is a
better thing to be beloved OF many
friends.-Eurirides.
Dare to be true. nothing can need
a ne:
A fault which needs it most, grows
two thereby.
George Herbert.
'They have hope Of victory who en-
dure."