davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
SHOT BY JEALOUS SUITOR


Somervillo, Mass Dec iS-Maud Hart
Icy. daughter ~ Mr.. H. Agnes Hartley
Of West Somorville. was shot and al.
most instantly Killed on Highland avenu,
to-day, as size was about to board a,
electric car for Boston and her rejected
sutton James NJ. Harmon, son of Police
Sergeant James Harmon, OF this city,
after running away, gave himself UP a
the police station IN McGtord, where he
was locked up on a charge of murder
It Is Sa'd that Harmon was jealous OF
the young woman. who had recently re.
fused to keep company with him on &C.
count Of his habits. Miss Hartley and
Harmon were each 10 years old
Mss Hartley had stopped car at thu
corner of Highland avenue and Cherry
street. She was just stepping on the
platform when Harmon suddenly ap-
peared and fred revolver bullet into
her back. The girl fell with 4 cry
Harmon. in m instant picked her UP in
his arms and carried her into n small
Stone at the corner. He laid hts burden
down. saying: Il have finished her" ana
before the gathering crowd realized what
was going on. the young man had rushed
out Of the door and was in flight. one
or two persons who attempted 70 stop
him, at the sight ct tho revolver which he
held up stepped aside Miss Hartley died
air,os' Immediately
The police were quickly notified. but be-
fore thoy ware fairly on Harmons track,
they received word from the Medford Of
hcors that the young man had given him
self UP to them.
Both Miss Hartley and Harmon were
well known IN this city. Miss Hartley's
& hpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.

ar" Indicated by ono or more OF these
symptoms, VIZ: Pains and Weakness in
the Back. Lame Back, Dragging sensa.
ton III the Pack ana Lions Muddy thicl
Urine n white deposit brlckdust deposit
Pufncss under the Eyes. Bloated ap
pearance of the Face. Swelling Of Ankle
and Feet, Drowsiness. Loss OF Memory
DrorsN Blood Poisoning and Rheuma
tism, Hvdale's Kidney Remedy IS guar.
antecd b. us TO give satisfaction 10 all
sufferers from Kidney or Bladder dlso-.
ders. Guaranteed by j. ". OSulllvan
burlington; STANLEY G Estcy. Winooski
and Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
CHAPTER XIV
RATTLE ORCHARD

~, - ,- ~, ,l,-.N
We crossed t"' '""c '-'''" '.' '''.
md about ni@htfaIl cam" 20 tho small
island called Iattle Proharn ""Cn -
eo named by the American Se''I''S rom
the peach apple ana o'her trees u'A"''"
there about lI40 $50 many nave TOM '""'
by Francois b''pt' " troHcH N"H ""'"
WHO had crossed from INC qua ""'"' ''
his way from quebec 10 i'oS' IL. S'"c7
near IN" ONO "hu' '"'ul"s 'N "'"N
pleniiful, hroNgh' 'no'e ~" '"'niN' A''',
here the lndlans iaIo SER ~ "'.'' "'"
here j" V"HAA'Iy oeIonu'" ,"' -"
the wes' side OF the htiIe Isle LOT 'nr''
days. killing many saNaE"s hefore th"N
slow iiri. The Relation or captain Ao'!
Tuckc'.
whom I called At St. AGatha's the fol-
lowing morning tho maid told me that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
Cfo he contiIurd.)
FAT MEN AT BANQUET
Club is Growing with over LOO ,ycm-
BEERS doptrd II Ec-tunry
ucnrGt.

Wells River. Dec. iS.-The annual
meeting and banquet Of the New Eng
land Fat Mems club WAS nold here
to-right over $50 fuc fat friends at
tended and the meeting was one of
the most successful in the clubs his
tory. Among those present were mem
bers prominent in the business and
social list, the state and the club
members here represented every state
in New Eag!and.
At the business meeting the score
tary's report showed this unique or
Sani2ation to he in most prosperous
condition. over I.4o0 members each
weighing 2u0 or over SIC cluL rolls
and nearly every state in the Union
has its quota. \ largo number of ~
p.ications were actcc upon tonight
aud the club slogan 1000 in 1909 bids
fair 81 be reached
At nine O'Clock sumptuous banquet
was served at Iale's Tavern. the latest
man present being c. 4. Smith. $50 Of
Conway, Mass. An excellent orchestra
furnished music
O. /. Young Of Laconia. Y. II. acted
as toastmastcr ConG.-elcct Frank Plum
ley Of Mortified making the address OF
tho evening
The club adopted Il mortuary benefit
ana received an invitation from Mayor
Leighton of Portland, Ne. to hold the
ncNt meeting in that city.
Officers cleo Cd We're: President NJ II.
M'ultcn. Portland, Ne; vice-prcsidents,
:. ) Ballard, Montpelier, Vt; John
Townc, Portland, Ne; c. y. Smith, Com
way, Mass: O. L. Young, Laconia y. II
Henry Mctcaf, Arnolds. Mills. Il. l.;
w. T. Flanders. Branford. Conn; score
tary. II. \. Parker Bradford. Vt; treas
ucr, !. r Hale. Wells River, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the cNaolai,
SENATE ANENDNF,NTS CON
CT-RRT,D IN
II ;31-An act IN opnro,riate money to
luild n barn at the IT,use Of Correction.
cr.-,.ru prrrc p1,t,-pp,-D
"uI'k "' "N' '"'on '''"s
vac ""' ie'epno"e 70 oo'''
''''S' y" No' p"'"uohs'
AfPNoN ED by GOV EF NoE'
II. iO-An act relating to sewers In VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

vestleaton Of the water resources of tho
state ana making an appropriation
therefor
H. 5J0-An act to incorporate the Ma
sonic association Of Fellows Falls.
II. J6l--An act to amend section b473
OF tho public statutes defining misbranded
drugs.
II. 5G-An act to amend section , %
No. 3li OF the acts ~ I9N, entitled "an
act to incorporate the Rutland County
Te"phonc & Telegraph company"
IL gan act to provide clerical as
sistancc FOR the Offices of secretary Of
state and state treasurer
H. 573-An act relating to the cattle
! commissioner ana defining his powers
ana duties.
Joirt resolution relating to commission
10 Investigate conditions at the Stata
hospital for tho insane.
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
IN.
II. III Relating to the taking Of pick
ercl Gakc trout and longe ellminated)
on motion If MIR. Jones OF Sudbury the
House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
MAY CLOSE PICTURE SHOWS,
About 500 of Them Run or sundays In
New York.

New York. Dec. Gas an outcome OF
agitation recently started by, the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL committee for the sup
preston of Sunday vaude vile, Mayor
Mcclellan to-day announced that he
would hold on Wednesday next a public
hearing on the ACCESSIBILITY OF closing
moving picture shows on Sundays. There
are said 10 he 500 moving picture showa
running every Sunday in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY.
SrNATE-MCDNT%C;

The Senate was called to order by the
president and devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. +. W. Fairbanks.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR
s. l03-An act to amend section 2f7s of
the public statutes relating To paupers.
S. loj-An act to provide a sidewalk on
College street in Montpelier where the
states property abuts on SUCH streets
:. loG-An act to pay L. II. Fowler the
sum therein named.
s lGS-Au act relating to the transfer Of
prisoners from the House Of Correction
TO the state prison, ana from the State
prison to the House OF Corrections
:. l-l-An act to amend section j342 Of
tle public statutes relating to the hunt
ing Of ducks
:. l2}-An act to appropriate n sum Of
money for the state prison.
PASSED II CONFERENCE
H. 574-Rolat!ne to forest fire warGens
II. Nl-An act to provide Cor the build
ing Of court house and iail at Ben
nington and 20 provide for the mainten-
Gnce Of the buildings
BILL RECALLED.
II 1o1-An act relating 10 sales of in
toXicatiag liquor by licenses of the second
ard seventh classes Senator Finn moved
To have the House return to the posses
sion of the Senate tile above bill.
Tho Senate adjourned on motion Of
Senator Cory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
R0SALIND AT
RED GATE
(CONTgN:ED)
by Mere ,Iitb Nicholson.

ITO my own gate" I pleaded. ITS
ONLY descent hosrtality"' I urged.
Not even to the Cato Of Dreams"
but IN trying 70 sct back 30 thc
school YOU have to pass the ruards, YOU
will fail at that soinc time!
80 whisper an iNcana:loH end To-
they fall asleep upon their spears. And
! must ask you--'
"Kc,H ask'nr. for to ask you must
stay"
"--plcas-. whom lncct you In day
time do rot rofor to anything that We
may say when we meet at night. You
have proved me at every point--cvcn TO
tnis spot of INK on my forehead" and
she put her forcGngor upon tho peak. 81
am Helen 'Iolbrooll: hut as-what shall
I say?-0h vcs." she went on lightly
las n psychological feet am vcr,' dif-
fercnt ut night from anythuc cvor am
I'm daylight. AID tomorrow morning.
whom yCu meet me with Aunt Pat in the
garden. If You should refer to this meet
ing shnll nevo" appear to YOU again,
rot even through the Ca,c Of Dreams.
Good night"
I clasned hor hand Coz IN instant. and
sic mot my ovos with a laughing chal-
lcngn.
when shall So you asain-thls you
that Is 90 different from the YOU Of day
lrlt?"
Sic caught he band away ana turned
TO go but rauscd n: the steps
when the now NON hangs. like =
little feather. away out YonGcr, I shall
No looking at tt from the stone scat on
the hl,;ff. do You thiak YOU can remcm-
her?"
Sho vanished away into the wood to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
GRAND LET $2,027,213.
Vermont IIiXhwny Tmc ~ Hc Appor-
Uored - gar ,3GOSo

MontDelier Doc. 9o-rhe final compila-
ton Of the Grand list II the state End
the apport.oumeut. 1f the State highway
tax Tor the year 1905 was COMPLETED yes
teldaY by state treasurer f. II. peavitt.
The total grand list Of the state Is s.
o37gl$c5 and the highway tax to be APP
portionod * SOL $780, So The grand list in
1897 was E1C2l,>ii.7, and the highway tax
was slI Co.'s.
Ihn IL. i..rnr ~ n1nnl.tinnci n IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
CHAPTER NN.
UNDERTAKE 4 COMMISSION.

law
The moan or doves iu !mnomorial Gins.
And murmuring of innumcrahlo boos
-TennyFon.
H"''SpI' awaited himiaE Of nay ward
robe To- rcpIa"" his RAGS, ana appeared in
TIC Hhi"iN clothed auG in his usual
state o. mind ON the stroke of Tcven.
Nou should have G,i tho doctor out.
Donovan Ioins stuck isn't So funry,
ana You VIII undoubtedly die Of Blood
io'soninE Every one does nowadays.'
/ 81 shall disarr0ht yIu Lima ard I
between ua havc stuck me together Ike
/ " 'ro'Fed p.3to. And II is no; well TO
IH''i " oNF troubles tn the wcrl'. II I
cnl'ol the Village doctor Ire would XIII
hiS horse CIR. r."'.ag ~" mysterious It'd
h'HS' ARC |oH satiSd.
quite &c. Your" m1n after my own
hghf' Donovan
We "' reached H. dining room and
''"Ud ~ o"F CHAIRS.
S"'uII H"'. he said AKIN UP S
'N''" E'nH'" 10 propose truce be-
'N''" us
J." '"N "l"to' 81 ''H'lh ildE:
Even soy ON the honor Of a fool"
,' S"ld' a"@ ''ichod lis glass to lis
'.s an" may inc best man win, he
added, putting down the GLASS un-
'"p'eu''
lie Nas ono Of those comfortable poo
~ "''.. 1T - '"ES'De 10 SIT IN
c., ",' '''' I"'''F"'8 IN "hich we
'.''''u ','''l'7 10 say %" would with OK
tE%' Idt'l gravity. mako soma uttcrl,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24


habitation, ana was about TO enter by
the front door, when I heard the swish
Of branches in the underbrush to the
cast aad dropped mo the grass.
In moment III" Italian appeared
CARRYING pair Of cars over lis
shoulder re had evidently Just landed
as tho blades were gripping lie throw
them down hF tEc cahin door, came
round to the western WINDOW drew owl
the pin from an IRON s'ap'e WIN WN'cH
II was fastened. ana thrust ms mead IN.
| lie vas greeted w'th now Oh u ""n
/ demand 81 F"'"u ~" y" "i'on Nv
pli"d IN moh"'N"a"''"' ""' "'.'F H'N''"'
minutes OF th' n"''oS o'"F'' " l''E-
Ncn' '' "''""H"' "u ,,,.",,1',,,,
hh'I ~ inc S"'' .'','' a., 49,, 80.
icy nc o"l VI WI,
/ YOU. 10, "'' WV .,,,,a 1,,,a ,.,..
MY p'sS =. ,,,a.,,o"
'u'n u" t,' ~ ,.,,..or,,co o.co,,,,,,i,rod
-" ,,,t,,.,,,. ,bo Italian turncd
wiz" sun, -, ,ho roar or tho cabin
.N"t' ,.',,,, -,,ch he t,,,1ge1 off to-
a ,ro ,oro We had not closed tho
,,,,so,'. .,,t ,vo,,,l undoubtedly return In
co,,. .,,ta,,tos. co 7 waited until he was
o,,, ~ s,,rt thtn rose crawlcd through
tho Grass IN tho oponlur.
7 ,ool,nd in ,,pou a bare room whose
ono donr oponcd inward. and did not
a moment account for the voice. Thcn
something stirred In the farther corner
and slowly made out the hHurc OF I"
man -,cd hard ond foot, lying on WIS
hac,, In n nile Of grass and leaves
"Ycu ugly d'so. rou 'nfern"' pirate
he bawlcG
a ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05
BIBLE STUDY X.
Paurs First Missionary Journey
Text. Acts IS and ii.

ACTS XIII.
Cbanter name-First Missionary
Journey-39.
Leading Lesson-Romans 1919.
I, Barnabas and Saul sent forth
Ia 2. The work in Cyprus Alp. 3
The work in Antioch of Pisidia 1852
/. Why did Saul and Barnaoas
undertake a missionary journey!
9 What Formally was used IN
sending them forth?
8. To what point did they go first
and why?
4. How did they get to Cyprus?
s. What did they do at Salam1s
To what place did they go
7. What prominent man asked to
hear the word of God?
s. What dramatic incident oc-
o 3. How did Paul deal with the
10. To what good did the miracle
result? s,,.
name, mentioned here?
IL. Where did Paul and Barnabas
go from Phaphos?
10. Who is mentioned as leaving
them at Perga?
IA. What stopping place came af-
ter Perga?
that faced these men.
16. What was the propaDle oruer
of procedure in these places?
II. What happened on their hrst
visit to the synagogue?
49, What was PauPs response?
(OutIine the sermon)-
10. What was the keynote OF the
sermon?
20. with what wonderful quotation
did he close?
21. What was the immediate effect
of the sermon?
%. How did the Jews accept the
enthusiasm of the Gentiles -. 80
%. What great step did Pau take
"a What was the indirect result of
this first sermon?
25. What was the outcome for the
missionaries?
ACTS XIV.
Chapter name-First Missionary
Journey-22.
Leading Lesson--1 Thessalonlans 1; .
Divisions.
1. In Iconium: Success and Per
secution 1t. 2. In Lystra; Wor-
shipped and Stoned $40. 8. From
Derbe back to Syria 21:2S.
26. How was the mission at Icon
ium characterized?
27. To what cities did they go
from Iconium?
%. What special miracle was
wrought at Lystra?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05
NEWS AND NOTES.

Arrangements are already being
made for the Pan-Presbyterian al
lance meeting, which is TO be held in
New York next October. This will
bring delegates from all lands having
Presbyterian or Reformed churches
1t has been proposed that the four
| birth, which is to be celebrated by
| Presbyterians next year, he observed
by founding a training school for
| ministers in France, the land OF Cal
WINS birth,
The Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Washington, d. c.. after vainly elect
| ing four men to its vacant episcopate,
successfully called a local rector, Rev.
DR.. Alfred H. Harding. 1t was WINS
pered that the great expense of main
tanning this see was one reason for
some of the declinations of the
election, and special provision was
made for the expense of the diocese
when DR.. Harding was chosen.
What is called 1.-THE only Catholic
church on wheels is now touring this
country. 1t is an adaptation by the
Catholic Church Extension society OF
familiar chapel car" of Protestant
missions. 1t carries the missionaries
of this society to remote points
throughout the country; is a center
for missionary propaganda, and the
home of the missionaries as they Ia
Dor to establish churches in new
communities. 1t recently has visited
a number of large cities, where it has
been an object of great interest to
thousands of persons.
The well known minister of the
Disciples of Christ, DIR. Herbert L.
school of the University of Chicago,
has been the center of great deal of
controversy in the church papers of
| late. 1t has been charged that he is
a hereto" and an organized protest
has been made against his appearance
upon the programme of the Disciples
centennial celebration next year. Pro-
fessor Willett has made answer to
these criticisms, declaring his belief
in miracles, in the deity of Jesus. and
in the reality of the resurrection.
The pope has established semi
monthly official publication, for the
PRONUNCIATION of official DEGREES
Hitherto, this end has been accom-
the papal edicts to the doors of the
Vatican and at other frequent places
in Rome.
christmas stamps costing a
penny apiece, are being issued by the
American National Red Cross, and
the proceeds will be devoted to the
fight against tuberculosis. The stamps
contain a holly wreath, a red cross
and the legend, Merry Christmas -
and are affixed to letters and parcels
in addition to the required postage.
Chapman and Alexander, with their
company of evangelists. will work in
Boston during January.
The recent convention of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew in Mil
waukee, which enrolled seven hun
dred delegates, marked the quarter
centennial of the movement.
The Protestant Episcoal diocese of
New York at its November meeting,
after considerable debate decid ed
upon a plan for cooperation with la
Dor unions and other bodies or
ganized for public service.
The work of the late Rev. E.
Blakleslee, founder of the Blakleslee
lesson system. will be carried on as
heretofore, with Rev. DIR. Frank K.
Sanders as consulting editor and Mr..
Franklin P. Shumway, of Boston, as
president of the Bible Study Publish
ing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05
d(EF6URgEMEs "a

an insight into human nature, are more
truly wisdom than all the heaped-up
erudition Of the schools. Solomon was
learned in all the wisdom of the East;
but far more valuable than this, he
possessed a depth of human insight and
understanding that made him a wise
judge and wise ruler. The familiar
episode of the two women who claimed
the one child showed that much OF
Solomon's Wanted wisdom was only an
uncommon measure of common sense
which "beeometh throned monarch
better than his crown"
Worldly Wise Unwisdom.
A bad taste is left in ones mouth by
too close contact with the worldly wis
dom of our day. The noble spirit re-
coils from the exceeding sophistication
of selfshness. 1t is not good to come
into intimate relationship with this
spirit of worldly wisdom which knows
all the ways of men, and has a cynical
comprehension of the motives that
actuate them. An understanding heart
is far different. We may go to the city
clubs and hotels and theaters and
newspaper offices for this keen knowi-
edge of the ways of the world; but
away off on the farm, or in myriad
homes, we may find that understand
ing heart which constituted Solomon's
real wisdom.
Who does not know instances of
wives and mothers of public men who
measure, as their husbands and sons
possess, yet who are the wise COUNSEL
ors of the latter? 1t is the eye of the
heart that sees deepest into life. The
greatest sages have not been school
men. One who has observed life closely
and long knows that there is such a
thing as worldly-wise unwisdom, and a
greater thing, which may be called I'M
worldly-wise wisdom. 1t is better to
have an understanding heart than to
have a head full of knowledge.
The hope of every time, as of Solo,
mons kingdom, lies in it's wise men.
No day is without SUCH Our own, in
particular, is rich in companies of
strong men and women who are above
the lure of riches, and whom honors
cannot bride from steadfastness to the
old, proved ideals. They have a ca
pacity to perceive what is essential,
and courage to stand for those treas
urers of wisdom which are above
rubies. After we have laid aside our
books of Success" with their chron :
icles of milIionaires, and have turned
in WEAKNESS from artificial society"
we may be impressed by confronting
this spectacle of a noble company OF
idealists, whose understanding hearts
are the bulwark and hope of civiliza-
ton, and who themselves are the true
good society" of any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of An Denominations.

OF All DENOMINATIONS.
Nothing great is ever done on doubts
All masterful influences are builded on
faith.-Bishop William Quayle, Method
list, Chicago.
VALUE OF HARD WORK.
Hard work never spoiled anybody.
1t teaches independence. begets cour-
age, fosters self reliance and inspires
self support.-Rev. w. W. Bastard
Baptist, Boston.
SOUL GROWTH.
The mind will not develop without
thought and knowledge, and there can
be no soul growth without God.-Rev.
Guy Arthur Jameson, Episcopalian,
Tottenville, N. Y.
GUARD YOUR INFLUENCE.
Nothing destroys your influence like
wrongdoing, and nothing gives you
more confidence and greater power with
others than a clean life.-Rev. DR.. S.
Edward Young. Presbyterian. Brooklyn.
WHAT LOVE WILL DO.
Love is the cornerstone of every
truly happy home. 1t is the invisible
bond, knitting heart with heart in an
indissoluble union. 1t is the motive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05
WERAVUGsSENGLE
NEXssSy. ~ quarry aaSliTy BINDER
STRAIGHT 5SGI6AR ALWAYS RELIABLE
zEA1s LEWIS FACTORY Peoria, IL

Stephen s. Estey, Phi. D.. D. D., pastor.
morning services, sermon by Rev. How
ard Agnew Johnston, D. D., one of the
strongest leaders in Presbyterian
church. 7:30 p. m. evening service, SER
mon by the pastor
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. NJ. NJ. Culpepper. pastor. 9:45
a. IN. there will be Sunday school. IL
a. m. preaching, subject, Our Christ"
At $3.50 p. m. a talk will be given, our
Neighbour" being the subject. The pas
tor will preach at both services.
Rev /. c. Nicholson, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, will
conduct ten big meetings for colored
men at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. These
meetings begin tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. During the week these meet
ings will begin at 8 o'clock and close
promptly at 9:15. All men are invited
First Baptist church. Thomas S.
Young, minister. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p
m. Evangelist S. J. Miner will preach
at IL a. m. Reception of new members
and Lords supper following morning
service. Pastors evening subject, An
Eye-opening Experience" The orches-
ira will play and the chorus will lead IN
the singing.
Third Presbyterian church. w. M.
CIeaveIand, pastor. Sabbath school S'49
a. m. Preaching IL a. m. and 1871 p m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

When the tale of bricks is doubled.
then Moses appears.-Old Jewish
Proverb.
All sunshine makes the DESERT
Arab Saying.
X
Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earths smO OthnesS rough,
Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand
but go;
Be our joy three times pain
Strive and hold cheap the strain,
Learn, nor account the pang; dare,
never grudge the throe.
Browning.
In order to see into life, and still
more. into ourselves. suffering is re-
quisite.-Jean Paul Richter.
My most passionate desire is to
have a clearer and fuller vision of
God.-Tennyson.
Build on and make your castle high
and fair,
Rising and reaching upward to the
Listen to voices in the upper air,
Nor lose thy simple faith in mys-
teries.
-Longfellow.
The history of the nations is not a
record of the clash and conflict of
forces, but of the stately steppings of
a holy God working out his most wise
purposes.-AnOn. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-05

20 To what did the people liken
Paul and Barnabas?a
80. What did they want to do with
them?
81. What was the outcome?
80. What ray of light in this awful
scene of inhumanity?
33. What was the last point
visited?
Derbe?
35. Why did they turn back instead
of going on home?
SO. How did they return?
81. What did they do on their re-
turn home?
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.