davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

wANTED-Stu for private tutoring
single or group f. elementary or ad-
vanced physics mathematics. French or
spanish by two university professors
Special methods approved by standard
colleges Prices reasonable Address g..
T. News Times. MshaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, - LO-
gan St. Mishawaka).
HEAVY FAT STEERS-ksir 20 good
76Sc: prime. 9@1Oc.
HOGS-lOOQ lbs. lie; 1lO9l20 lbs.
1214c: 12Od $50 lbs 124c. l3OQ loo lbs
Il 1000 100 lbs. 143.c; 200 up, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
mg, SA%-Ou per Du. -,
LOVER SEED-S11 o)d 100.
FISH

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and Sea Food Market.
". Washington Av.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No. i trout 1S1gc :
III yellow pike. 17i2c ID; DIR. white fsh
Isle lb Jumbo white fish. 2O1ac 10. /;
roe shad, S1.OJ each; fresh halibut 1Sl2c
10.
SMOKED FISH Salmon, 3Oc; white
2Oc. bloaters. 2M3 III. each, 25c: homeless
salt cod FISH, pc 10. clubs, zoe 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
COrrected Daily by W. Is. starr starr
NIiII. H,.hraulIr Avn

Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying $3.50
OATS-Paying 6Jc selling, I5c per
on.
CORN-Paying. S16O; selling, Sl.75 per
bu.
RYE-Paying $3.50 per Blu.
BRAN-Selling. 81 20 per bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 40 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $500 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling, S4O per
cwL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
WALL 80 NJ

on account Of the late season for
house cleaning our sale Will be continued
until May J. No advance on wall paper
or paints.
CHICAGO WALL PAPER CO.
1O4 ". Division ST. II +. oo93
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

SSsSSSSSs$SSSSXSSssSSsSSSSSSS
FIFTY DOLLARS
In an emergency goes long way.
or II you are In need of a greater
amount up 60 sou. We can arrange
same within a few hours notice.
az the legal rate prescribed by the
state OF Indiana
JUST THINK OF IT
$3.50 per Month
Pays a Loan Of 5000
plus 81 per cent interest Oh IN
paid monthly balances.
Why not call anu let Us explain
our modern up-to-date plans
No endOrser required by us
You are your own boss and indie
pendenI
REMEMBER
We are licensed aud bonded 20 the
state OF Indiana 10 loan money on
Furniture, Pianos. Live Stock. etc,
without removal at legal rates.
PRONIDENT LOAN 60.
authorized Capital $4,000
sol ;. Michigan St. Cor. Wayne.
over 80 ClOthiers-
Home Phone Bell Phone
6O75 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

WANTED White enamel lined ice boX
that viii mold about 100 pounds. w bat
is lowest cash price7 Do W. Broadway
Nishaw8ka. Home phone III. Bell 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

DOR SALE-Cheap ~ taker az once.
complete line ~ household goods.
enough o. furnish six rooms For pIrtie-
ulars inquire 11Z2 Kline 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Diseases Of the Rectum Only.
Or. Eisenbeiss, 613 J. NJ s. bldg
-Aovt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
loan COMPANIES
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY.

The Blue Signs Opposite J NJ S.
Bldg over Grand Leader.
Home Phone 600 Bell Phone 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
TALLOw AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by :. W. LiPpman, els
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough. 2d3c; rendered No.
I. 5QGc.
WOOI-3O66Oc per 10.
HIDES Green. No. 1. 10d 1sc; calf skin
100 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
HcUsEHOLD GOODS.

Confined from Page on, rhi- ser,ionj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

TOR SALE - Brass trimmed white
enamel bed. DunrIev vacuum sweeper
scarcely used. gas library lamp. 80 Is.
Main g. Home phone Obs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
COMP AMY
200 y NJ = BLDG
Second Floor

j. Main l6s6 Home G202 :
< Licensed and Bonded by the state :
= ~ Indiana
SSSSSSS SS$s$SSSSS$SSS&s SSS&sSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-One hard coal burner
Price $500 10 S. Hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. ....112
Sales today Shares. 3171OO bonds
S&GI4 900 Sales for week-Shares. 4.
020SOO: bonds. S12.3OS 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE sorted seed potatoes call
Home phone 425s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
TEACHING IS ART
Intellectual Cafeteria Passe, e.
Leigh Nudge Asserts.
Lifetime Should Be Devoted to
Study of Instruction.
INSTITUTE ON ITS LAST LAP
Teachers Now Return to Their
Homes; Session Success.
Similar Meetings To Be Held
Each Year, the Vote.

1.-THE public schools should not be
an intellectual cafeteria" according to
E Leigh Nudge, who has recently
come from Ohio to take a position on
the faculty of Washburn college in
the department of education.
Thoughts should not be dished out
from a common kettle of learning to
the hungry pupils of the schools" he
maintains.
Teaching is an art and profession.
according to his lecture at the morn
ing session of the Shawnee county
professional normal institute. 1t is
no longer just a simple way Of max
ing a living but it is an art to which
truly successful teachers must be
called. 1t is worth life's time devo-
ton and can not be handled by a host
of young, inexperienced and insincere
instructors. This was the idea set
forth in his lecture Friday
The whole body of teachers of
Shawnee county now return to their
homes andd will apply the ideas adj
vanced at the first institute. The
meeting has been more than a success
and has showed that the teachers of
the county are DESTROYS of improving
their educational work. They wish
to take advantage of the. professional
turns that have been sugg ested at the
conference and have unanimously
agreed that similar meetings should
be held each year, just before the
school opens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25

'mand and supply always did fix prices,
trusts and combines notwithstanding.
The demand in Topeka is like the
yearning of a shrub on the Mojave
desert for water, while the supply is
almost as plentiful as the said water.
Long Time Between Drinks.
The man who wants a drink or half
a dozen drinks and is willing to spend
money freely should begin negotiations
at least two bours before he feels the
thirst coming on First he finds a
friend who knows man VINO has
tip on the location of bottle or
whisky. Here is an imaginary con-
versation that takes place after he
finds the man who has the tip, and it's
not so blamed imaginary at that:
ct want a quart of whisky"
''well. haven't any whisky. but I
think know where it can be had"
"All right, go to it,
You know what this booze is go
ing to cost you, do your
Hog much?"
We'll, it'll be 81 a quart"
"All right, get the booze"
But. say, the fellow who brings it
will have to have SO cents for his
trouble"
"All right, all right, anything, get
the booze" replies the man with the
desperate thirst and money in his
pocket.
After considerable waiting and a
lot of mysterious hokus pokus. the
bottle appears, the money is paid over
and the incident is closed. OF course,
the man he was talking to had the
whisky all the time. He got the 81
and he also got the so cents paid for
the messenger" And he probably
bought the whisky at retail for $3.50
a quart.
But there is a reason for these war
time prices and the reason is not the
war.
An ordinary quart bottle of whisky
very ordinary-is purchased in Kan
sas City for $1.50. It and its numer-
guised in a grip or trunk or in the
rear of some automobile.
Ages Rapidly Here.
The moment it crosses the state line
it's value begins to soar. 1t ages rap
idly. Every mile reeled off by the
train or automobile adds cents to the
value of the quart. By the time it
reaches Topeka it Is worth the price
of champagne and after it ras evaded
the police for day or two it's price
is still higher and finally when it falls
into the hands of the ultimate con-
sumner it sells for $3.50.
That's the situation when every
thing runs according to schedule. But
frequently there is a mixup such as
cost "Hick'' Jones las quarts, his auto
mobile and his liberty, at Rosedale the
other night That is one of the
chances the bootlegger takes and one
and the chief reason for the SIS per
gallon quotation on the Topeka booze
market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25

ion services in the evening at the
Second United Brethren church.
Redden Chapel, Second and Monroe,
]. H. Fazel, pastor. Preaching at Z
p. m. Theme, The Biggest Man in
Congregational.
Central, Huntoon and Buchanan,
Willis L. Goldsmith and Charles M.
Sheldon, pastors. Morning sermon by
DR.. Goldsmith on AT Our Wits End. "
Evening. union service at the, Central
park school. Sermon by DIR. j. A.
Thompson, president of Tarkio col
lege.
Seabrook. Nineteenth and Highland,
Robt. D. Bussey, pastor. Morning,
Gods Selective Draft" Evening
sermon, Thou Shalt Love Thy Neigh
bor."
United Brethren
. First, Twelfth and Quincy, G. K.
Hartman, pastor. Usual morning serv-
ice. Union services at the state house
in the evening
Second. Fifth and Leland. M. L.
Robey. pastor. Morning s-bject, Re
stored" Evening theme "A Look
Forward" o'clock
Lutheran.
First English, Fifth and Harrison,
ship with sermon by the pastor
theme, THE Whole Armor of Cod
st. Johns Evangelical, Second and
Van Buren,. P. d. Mueller, pastor Ger
man services in the morning at 1890.
English services at 8.
Miscellaneous.
Second United Presbyterian, Hun
toon and Fillmore, w. NJ. ia ckson pas
tor Morning sermon by J. A. Thomp-
son, president of Tarkio college Union
services at Central Park az O'Clock.
mon by Canon Geisel at IL. No vesper
Grace Cathedral. Eighth and Polk,
J. p. deb. Kaye, dean Morning SER
or evening service.
New Thought. services at Unity
church, ga Topeka avenue at II
o'clock. Judge Arnold will speak on
the "Omnipotence of Man."
Spiritualist Temple Builders, Fourth
and Monroe. Sunday evening lecture
at O'Clock by ]. NJ. Galloway, and
nessag es. Theme. Salvation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
ARMY CANTONMENTS
Address of All Training Stations in
the United States.

The addresses of all the army can
comments. homes of the new training
camps, follow:
76th-Camp Devens, Aver, Mass
77th-Camp Upton. Yaphank, L. 1.
7Sth-Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n. j.
79th-Camp Meade. Annapolis Junction, Md
Soth-Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va.
S2nd-Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
S4th-Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
s5th-Camp Custer, Battle Greek, Mich.
S6th-Camp Grant, Rockford Ill.
SSth-Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia.
S9th-Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.
90th-Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Tex.
91st-Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
National guard mobilization camps:
26th-Camp Green, Charlotte, N. c.
27th-Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg,
asth-Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga.
29th-Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala.
30th-Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c.
31st-Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ca
32nd-Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex.
33rd-Camp Logan, Houston, Tex
34th-Camp Cody. Deming, n. NJ.
35th-Camp- Doniphan. Fort Sill, Okla.
36th-Camp Bowie, FIT Worth, Tex.
37th-Camp Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala.
3Sth-Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg Miss.
S9th-Camp Beauregard. Alexandria, La.
4Oth-Camp Kearney, Linda Vista. Cal.
41st-Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
HUDDLED IN CLOSED CARS
Many Families Are Surrounded
by Dangerous Diseases.
Conditions No Better Than
They Were in Mexico.

A tuberculosis, infectious disease
breeding place exists right in the CEN
ter of the east side of Topeka, accord
ing to charges made today by city and
county health officers. In fact, ac-
cording to officers. this condition has
been in existence for a year, or more,
and promises have been madelto rem
edy it by Santa Fe officials. So far,
these promises have not been kept in
their entirety, the officials charge
The disease breeding place is
Mexican railway camp, just east of
the Sixth street viaduct. There,
health officials declare, tuberculars
are living in closed box cars with chill
dren.
Hardly one of the hundred, or
more, children down there that have
examined is in good health" said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25

In the morning and 1870 o'clock in the
eyening.)
Christian.
Third. Lake and Third: H. w. Wal
lace. pastor Morning subject. "Fidel-
ity to Duty" Evening theme, The
Disciples Program"
West Side, Underwood and Duane;
Mrs. Clara H. HaZelrigg, pastor.
Morning sermon. The Reward of He
roism." Evening service. the third of
a series of travel talks, The Metrop-
oils of America"
Central Park, Sixteenth and Central
Park; c. E. Rash, pastor. Morning,
communion and preaching. Evening,
union services at Central Park school
grounds at o'clock
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scien:ist.
Huntoon and Polk streets. Services
Sunday IL a. m. Subject of lesson
sermon, Mind Children's Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday eve
ming meetings, including testimonies
of Christian Science healing, at p m.
Methodist.
Oakland. Chester and Sardou; A. E.
Peterson, pastor Morning subject,
From What Is a Christian Freed?"
Evening, John 1921, Sir, we would
see Jesus"
First German, Tyler and Fifth; A
J. Ross, pastor. Morning sermon.
10:45. IA Practical Admonition-"
Evening. a service in charge of the
church ladies.
Walnut Grove; S. L. Buckner, pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor at morn
ing and evening services.
Mt. Olive, J. D. Rice, pastor. Morn
ing sermon, THE New Birth" Eve
ming, s o'clock, Bright Threads in
the Web of Life
Baptist.
First, Ninth and Jackson; Robert
Gordon. pastor. Prof. s. w. Groner
of Ottawa university will give the
morning sermon. Union services in
the evening.
Quinton Heights, 2400 Lincoln; L.
H Holt. pastor. Morning sermon,
The Gospel According to YOU Cos
pei service in the evening, 7:45.
Presbyterian.
First, Eighth and Harrison, s. s.
Estey, pastor. Morning sermon by
the Rev. John H. Fazel, theme, THE
Open Door, Soon to Close" Mid
week Bible study theme, What Hin
ders the Success of the Plan of Sal
vation.'
Third, Fourth and Braner, 8. B.
Anderson. pastor. Morning subject,
Hunting for the Perfect Man" I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
First Volume by Mrs. C. F.
Menninger to the Printer.
Work Covers Life of Christ;
She Will Write 8 More.
REPRESENTS A YEARS WORK
Is a Revision of Lessons Pub
lished in State Journal.
Author, in 90 Years, Has Taught
LAS Students Here.

Following the completion of her
twentieth year of Bible teaching last
May, Mrs. c. f. Menninger of Topeka
was induced by former students to
begin the preparation of her outline
studies in permanent book form to be
used by ttuchers of other classes in
different parts of the country. The
first of these books, covering the Life
of Christ" is now ready and will be
printed this fall by the Kelley Publish
ing Co. 1t is expected that the three
other books, covering the Old Tesla
ment, the Prophets, and the life of
Paul, will be published within the next
two years.
Each of these books represents one
year of class work, and altho there
is a regular sequence as governed by
the Bible Mrs. Menninger does not re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
cars and novels which make up the

cars and novels which make up the
camp.
DIR. O'Connor states that a similar
condition was prevalent in Russian
settlements in Topeka when they first
arrived here. 1t was thru the work
of Catholic priests that the settlement
was transformed into a model of
cleanliness and sanitation.
Just who is responsible and who
will rescue the Mexicans and their
children from the dread great white
plague and other diseases, is a lQues-
ton facing Topeka today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
That Is the Retail Price OF
Whisky in Topeka.
And It's Precious Hard To Get
at This Figure.
LOCATING DRINK HARD JOE
Red Tape Resembles Public
Utilities Commission Hearing.
ssCOoking" Quality Ages Rapid
ly in Topeka Atmosphere.

whisky is selling for SIS a gallon in
Topeka. And that doesn't mean the
fancy brands a Kansan sees ''scintillat-
ing and coruscating"- Mayor House
would say-across the mahogany
in a Kansas City saloon.
When whisky is mentioned in Kan
sas the word means, not drinking
whisky, but Cooking" whisky the
tree climbing kind, the kind that
makes 'em coon up a sapling and talk
nutty. 1t means the kind the late
Chalk Beeson of Dodge City had in
mind when he remarked that one
drink of it would make a jackrabbit
spit in a bulldogs face.
That, briefly, is the kind of liquor
that is bringing SIS a gallon after it
is brought to Topeka And it is
scarce article even at that price. De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
TOpekans Enjoy Fishing Out-
ing on Wisconsin Lakes.
MOtored Thru i'm Automobiles
and Had Great Time.
GUESTS OF D. ]. STEWART
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell
Members of the Party.
dad" Stewart the Father of
Mrs. Arch M. Catlin.

There are few men in this world.
who, when they have accumulated
from a successful business all they
need to keep them comfortably. are
wise enough to drop out of the active
harness and enjoy the reward they
have earned.-are willing to drop out
and give their children an pportunity
to show what they can-do, while dad
is still with them to help steer the
boat until they make good" They
generally feel they must stick to busi-
ness just as long as they have the
strength to do so, and wind up by
leaving their accumulated wealth to
be divided by the courts. and in alto
gether too many cases to be fought
over and divided among the lawyers
instead of their heirs
Not so with T ]. Stewart, of Rock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25

ford, Ill, who has been a frequent
visitor of Topeka, being one of tina
heavy stockholders and directors of
the Pioneer Mortgage company of this
city.
Shortly after Mr.. Stew TT had pass
ed his fiftieth year. he called his three
children together and turned over. to
them the big dry goods business he
had built up, and told them it was up
to them to continue the business. for
dads goin' fishing"
Being a natural born lover of hunt
ing and fishing, he purchased the con-
trolling shore acreage of one of the
most beautiful lakes of northern Wis
consin, pine Lake" and built a most
hospitable summer home for himself.
wife and friends, as well as three
large summer cottages for his three
children-two daughters and a son.
Mr.. Stewart and his children have a
f1otilla of boats of all sizes and de-
scriptions for all purposes.
Big Picnic Parties.
Pine lake is about three miles long.
containing several beautiful pine and
birch tree covered island, and the
picture above shown is taken on Pine
Point, the ground of which is COM
pletely carpeted with pine needles,
and a place where most of the family
picnic lunches are held. In this pic
ture will be seen Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin
of this city and their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Stewart, Mrs. Carl Ross and
their children, all of whom have visit
ed this city at different times. as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch NJ. Cat
lin. TIE picture also includes Mr.. and
and Mrs. c. L. Mitchell, who drove
thru from Topeka to Pine Lake with
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin, and spent two
weeks there fishing in the different
lakes and rivers in that section of the
country
Part of the Pine Lake equipment IL
a large Mercedes car, with a platform
on the back of 1t on which they load
two 1S-ft. flat-bottom boats, and a
two-wheeled trailer hitched on behind
this Mercedes carrying another 1S-ft-
boat, and with this boat-carryfng
equipment the Stewart family and
their. guests fish on all the lakes and
rivers in that section of the country.
The Muskaionge Chowder feed
above pictured is the result of a two
days fishing trip on the Chippewa rfv-
er, some thirty-nine miles from Pine
Lake. where the boats were hauled
and let drift down the river, and then
towed back with motors to the start
ing point after days trip down the
river. On this trip several muskR-
longe, pike and rock-bass were landed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25

DR.. Thomas O'Connor, county physi-
clan. Almost every child has en-
larged glands, or is organically wrong
in some way. They can't be otherwise
living in such quarters
For instance, here's the living con-
ditions in one family in the camp as
discovered by Miss Louisa Duncan
Shaffer, superintendent of the Public
Health Nursing association, who is
active in an effort to remedy the con-
lean mother who is tubercular, one
leg must be amputated, or she can't
live long.
Live in Half of Car.
This mother has six children, one
child not more than two years of age.
With the six children, the Oldest a
girl IL years of age, and her husband,
the mother is living in one-half of an
ordinary red box car such as is seen
in every freight train.
The ordinary box car is SO feet
long and " feet in width. The car
is partitioned in two rooms. The
family of eight lives in one-ha1f of
this space, or 306 square feet.
In the other compartment of the
box car lives another family of four
children, man and wife. That's
fourteen people living in 2SS square
feet of floor space in a stuffy car
with one i'll nearly the last stage of
tuberculosis.
Living in that box car includes
sleeping and eating and cooking
When Miss Shaffer discovered the
condition this family was living in she
succeeded in inducing three of its
members to sleep out of doors. A 13-
year-old girl does the work for the
tubercular family. The mother with
the tubercular leg hobbies around on
crutches
Woman Longs for Mexico.
DR.. O'Connor and Miss Shaffer have
been endeavoring to induce the
mother to go on the operating table
and have the leg amputated. She
doesn't fall in with the idea very rap
idly. Her one aim is to return to
Mexico to die. She knows tuberculosis
IS tatal-she's seen too much of it in
the fifteen years she lived in this
country.
DO you live like this in Mexico p"
she was asked.
oh. just the same" she replied,
but l want to go back"
Just think of it. here we are liv-
ing in one of the highest civilized
countries in the world" said Miss
Shafter. Yet, we are providing no
better living conditions for these peo-
PIE than they have in Mexico, one of
the dirtiest, filthiest, least civilized
countries you can find
One of the strangest sights in the
camp is the babys hammock and ev-
cry family seems to have as many
babies as a southern negro has dogs
The hammock during the heat of the
day is suspended under a box car
water is poured on the ground, thus
furnishing some relief for he chill
dren, nearly all of whom, according
to the county physician, have enlarged
glands.
Miss Shaffer Aids.
Miss Shaffer has remedied condi-
tons as best she can. She has con-
WINGED the Mexicans that they can
sleep in the fresh air and now one
sees sleeping cots opposite the box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
MONDAY.

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
The smaller our world the larger it's ears-Maarten
Martens.
diligent always find leisure a lazy
Anon.
Our acts angels for good ill
Our fatal shadows that walk by still.
Fletcher
"Our deeds still travel with from affair." And what
have been makes what are.-George Eliot.
Oftentimes calamity advantage; great
ruins make way for greater glories.-Seneca.
Charge more and then be dumb,
Let the vctors when they come
When the forts of folly fall
Find thy body by the wall!
Matthew Arnold.
We all seek happiness eagerly that in the pursuit
often that joyous of existence those quiet daily
pleasures the value of which pride alone
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arthur Helps.