The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Little Louise Suit Accidentally
Scalded by Boiling Water.
Will Be Unable to Walk for
Some Time.
S COR S DANCING
Y. p. A. Speaker Says 1t Harms
Pocket Books.
Assembly Opens at Garfield
With Large Attendance.

Louise Suit. the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suit of
1927 Jackson street, was accidentally
scalded with boiling water about her
legs at her home about o'clock last
night. She will be unable to walk for
some time. Her left leg was scalded
from the knee to the foot, and her
right foot was also affected.
Mrs. Suit was in the kitchen look
ing after a pudding which she was
preparing. Her daughter was watch
ing her. The mother started to lift
kettle full of boiling water from the
stove but accidentally let it fall The
water was spilled on the girls left leg
was splashed on her right foot. Mrs.
Suit was uninjured and Immediately
applied vaseline and other healing
potions.
Mr.. Suit was at home at the time
He summoned a physician who at
tended the little girls burns She suf-
fered considerably last night but was
resting resting t gasily this morning: It is
before she will be able to wear shoes.
Otto Kuehne, president of the
Kuehne Preserving company, reports
that the demand for kraut is on the
increase. Every year, according to his
statement, more kraut is sold all over
the state. Last year the company
manufactured 5,CQ0 barrels of Silver
Leaf kraut. This season $500 bar
rels have been made up to date and
the kraut season has scarcely begun.
From now uStil September cabbage
will be ground up at the works for the
pounds of cabbage or 500 tons have
been used to make the $500 barrels.
The greater part of the cabbage was
grown on the Kuehne farm near Oak
To- ff7a 81 IrTa
With a brief but good program the
eighteenth annual assembly of the
Young Peoples alliance and the WOm
ems Missionary society opened at Gar
field park last night. NJ. F. Gable of
Holton. president of the y. P. A, gave
the welcoming address.
In his address on moral Reform
Our Attitude Toward Them Richard
Daeschner of Preston, Neb., dealt with
the subject from the standpoint of
'The new patriotism
He said that while in times of war
men would gladly sacrifice themselves,
in times of peace they were too much
taken up with business interests to
give enough time to politics and pub
lie welfare.
of Holton, president Of the w. c. T. U.
association of Jackson county, was the
standpoint of moral reforms as re-
CARDS temperance. She said in part:
million dollars which today is being
wasted in drink? What is the greatest
barrier in the progress of missionary
workers today? 1t is finances. Many |
are waiting and ready to respond to
the call to go out into the darkest |
Africa, or neglected China, or any
other field. The need of money is all |
that keeps them back.
Separated we are the unit of weak |
ness; but united we become the bat
teries of power. May the young peo-
pie of today unite their efforts and |
agitate, educate and organize for these |
are the deathless watchwords of sue
cess. Let US make this appeal to the |
young people of our alliance that this |
next year we organize temperance |
committees to meet in connection with |
other committees of this convention" |
Rev C. F. KHphardt of Marion |
spoke on "Amusements." He decried |
the tendency to accomplish reforms by |
the means of amusements. His speech |
in part follows:
Should amusements themselves |
then be the subject of reform? To |
the extent that the individuals upon |
whose attitude they owe their exist |
ence be brought to take a changed at |
titude toward questionable amuse- |
ments. Yes. Such change is brought |
about by reform in the individual |
through the blood of Jesus Christ.
Dancing, theater going and card |
that which should be used in the adj |
vancement of Christs cause and the |
of good. They harm |
the intellect. r. L. Griffen, a New |
Y ork theater manager, has expressed |
his conviction that theater going has |
become a necessity rather than lux
ury. Theater gOers become indolent |
Intellectually. They can not amuse |
themselves but are thrown outside of |
their own resources for pleasure
The program for this evening and |
tomorrow morning and afternoon fol- |
lows:
7:3O-Praise service.
Ladies quartette.
S:OO-Sermon, ''Evangelistic,' Rev. |
G. Heinmiller, D. D.
THURSDAY MORNING.
8:00-DevotionaI, Rev. F. J. Schadt. |
9:00-Chorus drill Rev. D. Swart,
director.
9:00-Junior 7. P. A.
10:0o-Effective Methods for Active
Workers, Rev c. Staebler, D. D.
11:15-Bible study. Rev. G. Heinmi-
Ter, d. D.
II Saved by Grace-The Won
derfuI Contrast, Eph. 2.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:3O-DevotionaI. W. NJ. S.
Ladies' quartette.
2:40-Address, Miss Susan Bauern-
feind, Toxic. Japan.
3:1O-Address, Miss Louise Heynen,
our italian missionary, Kansas City,
The first devotional hour which will
be a regular feature of the assembly
began this morning at s O'Clock. the
hour set apart for this purpose. Fol
lowing a chorus drill was conducted
by Rev. D. Stewart. At 10 o'clock