davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10

Kingdom of the class called out of the
world to inherit the spiritual Kingdom.
All such know. too. that the Great
Teacher proclaimed that Kingdom and
taught us and all of his followers to
pray for it, 'Thy Kingdom GOMEZ Thy
will be done on earth as it is done in
heaveni" They all know, too, that all
of the apostles refer to that Kingdom
and point the church to its estab-
lishment for the realization of her
hopes-the time when the marriage
of the Lamb will take Dlace-the time
when Gods New Covenant with Israel
will go into effect. The time when he
who scattered Israel will also gather
them, and when the law shall go forth
from Mt. Zion, the Celestial Kingdom,
and the word of the Lord from Je-
ruSalem, the capital of the earthly
princes. Gods remedy is just what
humanity is coming to realize it needs.
In it's establishment, as the Scriptures
declare, 1.-The desire of all nations shall
come" (Haggai ii, y.
Bible students are moro and more
coming to see that this CO pei Age is
the time in which Messiah is select
Gentiles-a sanity class and is testing
and proving their loyalty to God and
to righteousness. These are to be
Messiah's assistants-the Bride, the
Lambs Wife. AS Abraham typified
the Heavenly Father, so the Messiah
Bride and joint heir and co-laborer in
his Kingdom was typified by Rebec-
ca. Thus seen the great plan of God
has progressed well.
Our neglect of the Word of God and
our study instead of the Talmud and
the creeds of the dark ages have been
! our undoing. Under all this wrong
influence we have failed to cultivate
the fruits of the Holy Spirit-meek-
ness, gentleness, patience, long suf-
fering, brotherly Kindness, love. In
stead we cultivated pride. ambi-
selfishness. We have done those things
which we ought not to have done.
Our help must come from God. Ac-
cording to our understanding of the
Scriptures help is near, but coming in
an unexpected way. Pride and selfish
ness blossomed and brought forth a
fruitage of strife. The bad exam
pie set by Christian people has extend
ed to the world and been thoroughly
appropriated. 1t has become the spir-
it of the world-of all classes. Now.
as faith in tie Bible is waning and
respect for God and his Word is pro-
portionately waning. what could we
expect but that which the Scriptures
declare is at hand, namely, the "time
of trouble such as never was since
there was a nation2" The selfishness
which both rich and poor, learned and
ignorant, have cultivated will, in that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10

time of trouble. be represented in con-
illcts between labor unions and capi-
taiistic trusts. The Bible declares that
then every mans hand will be
against his neighbor"-all confidence
VIII be lost-the bond of human SYM
pathy and brotherhood will be utterly
snapped in riotous selfishness.
me scriptures identify this trouble
Win Messiah's taking to himself his
Kingdom power and beginninr his
reign Daniel xii, 1; Revelation Vi 1s1
Ipank GOD, the intimations of the
scriptures are that the conflict of Aha
time VIII be short. 1t must. however
iase long enough to teach humanity a
lesson never to be forgotten-that God
and his arrangements must stand fIrs+
sought. As 10
When it is remembered that Mes
sieen hingdom is not only to bless
those living at the time of IT'S estsbe
l,shment, but gradually to awaken the
oedd from the slumber of the toni
ana 70 give all of Adams race a full
opportunity for attaining life eternal
or death eternal, then it will he seen
that the Kingdom must be q. snirituai
one. Ihen, too, Messiah's Kingdom of
hsnt represented as superseding SAT-
an Kingdom of darkness-both spir-
~, el.,, with this thought our text is
IN LuIl accord-"A King shall reign in
righteousness" messiah will be that
Great King, his Bride being associated
with hlm.) And princes shall exc
cute judgment in the earth.' CARRYING
out the DEGREES and regulations Of the
Heavenly Messiah. This is the mean
ing of the Lords promise to Israel.
Il Will restore thy judges as at the
| hrst, and thy counselors as at the be-
ginning" (Isafah l. 26).
The princes who will execute iuds-
ment will all be Israelitish and all
perfect men-tried and approved of
God. They will be the Ancient Wor-
thies, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and
F, the prophets. These men, great in
faith and obedience to God. will be
known to the Jews as the fathers
as the prophecy respecting them de-
clares. Instead of the fathers shall be
the children, whom thou (Messiah)
mayest make princes in all the EARTH
They will be the children of Messiah
in the sense that they will derive their
resurrection life from him. the Great
| King. Indeed, the Scriptures assure
us that eventually the whole world
| shall receive new life from Messiah,
| in offset to the life received from
Adam forfeited through sin. Thus
amongst the various titles of Messiah
mentioned by the prophets we find that
he will be the "Age-lasting father" as
we'll as the ''Prince of Peace and
mighty Elohim and wonderful Coun-
| selor'' (ISaiah tx 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

d w LILLIAN L. E11All1Os
Nearly everybody is proud of some
thing. That is one of the curious
streaks of human nature. I have seen
a released jail-bird strutting before
her envious companions because of the
number of occasions on which she had
"done time" One man is proud be-
cause he once was presented to king;
another one because he is a second
cousin of prize fighter. This person
is proud of his ancestry, and the other
because he is "self-made man." The
reason for pride which persons dis
play are many and curious and vari-
Gus. Most of us do not outgrOw the
childhood boastfulness. Yet If we
could see ourselves from the height of
the pyramids, or from one of the
tombs of the Chinese emperors out
side of Pekin. or from cell in
the recently uncovered monastery of
Buddha at Sarnath. or from noun
tainside on Mars. we might perceive
the futility and vanity, not to say
righteousness, of our petty pride.
often the things of which men are
proud are those of which. were their
judgment clearer, they would be
ashamed.
jeremiah glimpsed the inwardness
of the whole matter, when he declared,
wisdom, neither let the mighty man
glory in his might, let not the rich
man glory in his riches" But let him
that glorieth glory in this, that he
hath understanding, and knoweth me
that am Jehovah who exerciseth low
ing kindness, justice and righteous
ness, in the earth: for in these things
I delight, saith Jehovah.
The highest exercise of mortal pow
er is the upreach toward God. That
man can think intelligently about the
Almighty is, as jeremiah said, the one
supreme reason for pride. Man is most
Hottest when he is 1owliest before the
| King of kings and Lord of lords.
There is fine bit of colIoouial
| American sarcasm which speaks of "a
self-made man, proud OF the job
Usually this character has scant room
| for pride. If he could see himself as
the world sees him, he might strut
and pose and brag somewhat less. In
| deed, If We all, in our miserable van
ity could see ourselves as God and the
angels and the redeemed in glory see
us, we would walk more softly through
the days.
The pettiest are the proudest.
OF all the queer reasons for pride
none is queerer than pride in ones
humility. You can't be humble and
know 1t, is Scotch saying. Coleridge
puts it:
THE devil did grin: for his darling sin
Is pride that apes humility
There is a difference between self
respect and pride, as we understand
the latter word in the present connec-
ton. Self-respect is a reverence fol
Gods work and image. 1t lifts VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

He is below himself who is not
above an injury.-Quarles.
10
Gods greatness
Flows around our Incompetence
Round our restlessness. His rest:
Browning.
4
Every noble acquisition is attended
with its risks and he who fears TO en-
counter the one must not expect to op-
tain the other.-Metastasio
*
Won must live for another If you
wish to live for yourself.-Seneca.
= -
The rewards of life depend upon
diligence and the mechanic That Wouiu
perfect his work must first sharpen his
Him only pleasure leads and peace at
Whose means are fair and spotless as
his ends.
g .s. -
Life is the finest of the fine arts; IL
has to be learned with lifelong pa
thence. and the years Of our pilgrim
age are all too short to master II
triumphantly-Dr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10


III the Academy of Music. our
ri m largest auditorium. the Tab
ernacle being of insufficient
capacity He had a very at
tentive hearing. There were many
Hebrews in the large audience. He
said in part:
Coming events cast their shadows
before" Startling shadows are all
about US. A great change in the at
fairs of men is indicated and acknoWI-
edged by all thoughtful, intelligent
neople. The worlds pace during the
mast fifty years astonishes everybody.
New conditions meet US on every hand
The majority of books written half a
century ago along scientific lines are
considered rubbish today Rules and
customs and theories OF the past sup
posed to be immovable and absolute,
are abandoned as worthless-in chem
istry, in manufactures, in art, In
finance and commerce. All these
changes necesSitate new view or So
cial conditions and a re-examination
of the relationship of religion and the
Bible to man and his conditions, as
seen from the present viewpoint. The
business and social world have been
compelled to keep pace with the steps
of progress some of them gladly and
some of them reluctantly. But reli-
gionists have been placed in a most
awkward position. Religion and NOR
al sense constitute the backbone and
fiber of the best progress in civiliza-
ton. The perplexity of religious
thought and its manifest inability to
adjust itself to the changed conditions,
is working a serious disadvantage to
all disposed to look to the Almighty
for guidance in life's affairs.
The increase of worldly wisdom, the
improved human conditions, the ad-
vancement along scientific lines in ma
terial prosperity have turned many of
the worlds brightest intellects away
from God and from the Bible. Many
of these still processing Christianity
in an outward, formal manner, have
really abandoned it in favor of the
ory of "civilization." They have wan
dered from the Divine Revelation, the
Bible, into paths of speculation-their
own and other mems. They have cog
itated that the reverse of the Bible
statement is the truth-that instead
of man falling from the image of God
, into sin and death, he is rising from g
brute or monkey plane upward, grad
ually, to Divine heights. Instead OF
| looking for a great Deliverer. Messiah
Savior, Life Giver, they are hoping to
| be let alone by any outside influence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10

DR.. H. B. Silliman of Cohoes. N. Y.
1t is asserted by government experts
that nearly one-half of the criminals
in the United States are users of mar
cotics in one form or another.
A forward step for morality has
been taken in Germany in the forma-
ton of syndicate of the bookstall
keepers of the German railway sta
tions. The sale of all immoral books
is prohibited by the rules of the syn
dictate which also provides for the
prosecution of any dealer who is FOUND
breaking these rules.
At the meeting in September Of the
Catholic Eucharist Congress in Mon
treal, a mass will be held IN the
Church of Notre Dame at which l5,-
600 persons are expected to share IN
the Eucharist
At the provincial examination held
at Canton, China, last June for the Sc
lection of students to be sent TO Amer
lea by the Chinese government nve
out of the six students who passed and
were recommended for appointments
were from the Canton Christian col
lege.
Local philanthropic activities of
New York City, such as the Salvatlon
Army, the American Bible Society, the
Church Missionary Society for sea-
men, the Midnight Mission and the
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples
have among them received the sum
of $1,000,000 from Henry M. Dexter
of that city.
At the annual session of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance held at
Old Orchard, Me, last month, the us
ual missionary collection was TAKEN
amounting this year to SOL, for
the past twenty-five years this orgam-
zation has taken an annual contrlbu-
ton, for missionary purposes. some
times receiving as large sum as
100000 at a single session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10

mans head, in the consciousness that
he is Gods creation. bent on Gods
business, and with a personality which,
at best, is a reflection of the divine
nature To teach children seIf-respect.
and to avoid humiliating them and
breaking their spirits is the solemn
obligation of every parent and teach
err.
All of the forces of life seem to con-
spire to humble the proud and to ex-
alt the humble.
Paul's pride was the symbol of the
worlds contempt-the cross. He ex-
ulted in a crucified Christ. That was
the keynote of his career. And all the
world winning ministers since have
had this same boast. Watts sang:
On which the Prince of glory died,
My richest gain L count but loss.
And pour contempt on all my pride.
Save in the death of Christ my God:
All the vain things that charm me
I sacrifice then. to His blood.
To be proud of sin is a shame; to
be proud of wealth is weakness; to
be proud of position is petty; to be
proud of God is glorious. For earth's
crown is heaven: mans highest honor
is God. That mortal may fellowship
with the Infinite: that the created may
share the life of the Creator: that the
finite may look forward to eternity
that is the greatest boon and blessing
that the loving heart of the Father has
bestowed upon his children.
Pride is like building raised sew
eral stories higher than the strength
of the foundations will allow. Pride
always has a fall.-Amos r. Wells.
Pride's chickens have bonny feath-
ers, but they are an expensive brood
to rear. They eat up everything, and
are always lean when brought to mar
ket.-AleXander Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
HERPICIDE' MISSION
1t Takes Away the Dread of Birth
days.

Nothing is more annoying to men
those unmistakable signs of age-thin
hair and grayness-approach But
science has discovered that these con-
ditions are no longer, "unmistakable"
evidences of old age. for the dandruff
germ theory proves that even very
young people may suffer hair loss,
while those fortunate enough to es-
cape the ravages of the scalp germ re-
tain their abundant locks to a rip old
age. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan
your hair and your feelings by using
the genuine Herpicide. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
NEWS AND NOTES.

Great Britain's outlay for intoxi-
cants last year-$730, 900, 000-showed
a decrease of $54,000,000 over the
previous year.
The Methodist church of Canada has
suffered a serious loss in the death of
it's foreign missionary secretary, DR..
Alexander Sutherland.
The Moody schools at Mortified,
Mass, have recently received bequest
of half a million dollars by the will OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10

Are Men Interested in Religion?
The International Sunday School Les
son for September IL, 1.-THE Kings
Marriage Feast Matt. 22:1-4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
Sermon by
CHARLES !.
RUSSELL.
Pastor Brookyz

ROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-Pastor
Russell preached today in
the Academy of Music. our
largest auditorium. the Tab
ernacle being of insufficient
oo1ooitxr He had q very at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
Proud-Of What?

Proud-Of What?
Terse Comments for September IL.
"Proud-of What?" Jer. 1928, "a;
Cor. 1881; Rom. 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05
Sung, a6er ObO!


Ser 12idbrige anobe Mbra6om
Dub idrieb in rum6niiher Sprahc
Elm @erf iiber Shof- unb gieb5udi
meIdes bon ben gltern bes &naben
an bic rumaniihe Mfaoemie nod
gufareit g~eienoet muroe. Drei $50.
den nahber traf oergeideio BERTHA
oemie elm, bob iie oas @erf fir gut
befunoen babe uno geneigt iei bas
8erf beraus5uge6en; auBerbem mur-
oe elm Sonorar bon 5000 Sic a,lge.
boten. &onig 4aroI bat Die @io.
mung bes 8ufes angenoinmen uno
eratulierte Sen gltern oes @naben.
Das Bud miro 240 Seiten baben
uno bebanoelt in 5ebn &apiteln Die
@ieb5udt. Ser anabe beiuht in an-
garas bas @pmnaiium uno miro ols
fein fleibiger Shiiler be5eidnet.
Seine gauge 3eit berbringt er oliFI
BEN Seloern uno in @eielihaft bon
Sieren. Mit 5ebn Sobren idrieb ey
einen 4rtifel iiber bas oortige @ee
birge, Der in Der 3eitihrift Sic
&arpatben" in 4ronitaot eridien.
@brobam Sbib lit mortfare uno
madt NIT niemanoem Sreunoidait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05

bod eeben lie, benz Orange bes &C.
leaiefeitsbeourfniiles folgenb, INNER
mieoer bin.
General @poo itebt NIT ieiner Mn<
iift ni1t oGein, bot pielmebr Die
Mebrheit aaer Sffi5iere uno INSIDE.
ionbere oud Der Militdrdr5te ouf Jet.
her Seite. Sein 8erbienit berubt
oarauf ooB er iid nidt ldeut, bamit
berpor5utreten nno fie in einen unit
lihen 8eriht an oas 4rieesoepartc-
ment nieoer5ulegen. Scum lino mir
bod begierig, pus Der 3ongreB oem-
nd6lt tun miro. Sonte man niht
annebmen, oaB Sic @orte hes Sohlt-
fommanoierenoen Der Mrntee me0r
@epid)t baben merben, als oas @e.
I1rei einiger perihrobener @etber,
Die bon ben militarii6en @erbdltnil-
len feline blaiie @bnune baben2 Gs
lit cine S6ma6 fir uniere Geiesge-
Der, bob lie iid gegen olle 8ernunft
uno grfabrung CUR Innabme bes
&antinegeieses boben orangen laiien.
Run iolten iie, geitiiet allf General
@ooo's geri1t, ood ibr bisfen
Mannesuut 8uiammenraffen uno ser
@el6idte Elm gnoe MAIDEN.
General 8oob mabt iibrigens in
iei1tem 8eridt nod ollerlei Gmpfeh-
lungen, Die ieinem Sdarfblif oae
gbre MAIDEN. Cabin eebort Die CUR
Sdoffung eines befonoeren .@ene-
raj Serpice"- &orps, 8. +. elmer Ih-
teilling, ser alle Die getpobnlihe
Sanbarbeit in SEN &alernen aufalen
miirbe, oie eieentli6 init benz Col.
baten6erufe nidts 51l tun bat, aber
troeoem 5ur 3eit bon ben Soloaten
getan meroen milB unb ibnen ben
geruf berleioet. Die gmpfebluneen
@oob's neroen obne 8ueifeI benz
geri1t Beg &riegs Sefretars eins
perlei6t peroen uno iolten beiin
4onereB Die berbiente 8eabtltne
finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05
Senri 9amant.

Ser nrbebertn Der mooernen
4ranfenpflege i'm 4riese, Der eng.
Ianoerin Florence Nightingale, lit
Der urbeber Der Neutralmadung Der
aronfenpflege i'm 4riege, Der Ger.
fer Senrp 9unont, ihnea i'm Eooe
gefolgt. @ie ali6 ibr auftreten
ihneG chamber folste. Glorenee
Higbtingole puroe our1 ben Rrim.
frieq gu ibrer ogitotoriiden nno
praftiiden Sdtisfeit anserest, DIT
nant burd) ben I'M einige Sabre fpa.
ter itattfinoenoen fran8oiiid : italic.
Mid . oiterrei6iiden 9rieg. Mad)
Der ShIaht BEL Solferino gins er
iiber bas ShIobtfelo. Dos eleno.
oas er bort fab, erariff ibn 10 mod.
tig, oab er iein beriibmtes Bud I'm
ioupenir De Solferino" ihrieb, inoeni
er in ergreifenber @eiie ffiloerte.
mas er geieben botte uno Die Soee
ausipraf, OF es benn niht moglldJ
fei, internationole Mbfommten al
treffen, burf pelhe bic aranfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05
Generalmajor @pub nnS bic San.
tine.

Der ber5eitige Sohitfomnanbie.
renoe unferer 4rmee, @enerdimaior
Qeonaro Moo6, bat piele Weioer lluo
lit baufig angegriffen porben. CT
lit n6mlih fein @eitpointer uno bat
cine gang erltaunlihe &arriere &C..
maht, @runb genug, Inn i'm Bel bic
len misliebig gu MAIDEN. Mber bab
er cit, Monn NIT bebeutenbem Srgn-
niiotionstaIent unb berporragenocr
Satfraft it, nno audi ben Wut ici.
ner lleber5eugung bot, bas bat er
tros aueoem ihpn oft unb erit iiinoff
nieoer gldn5eno benieien. SSn eincll
amtliden @eridt madt er beridie.
oene 9orihldge, ipie Die 8erbaltniiie.
inter benen uniere 9olbaten lebcn.
perbeiiert tperoen f0nnen. 10 oaB Der
Dienit ibnen angenebmer eriheint
uno bic 2uit gum Deiertieren ettuas
5uridgeordngt miro, un6 Die eritr
Gmpfeblung, Die er 5u oieiem 3wefe
mad)t, lit Die WieoereinfIbrung Der
aantine. &offentlid left General
6reoerif 8. Grant ben 8eriht red)t
aufmerfiam 6urb; er fonnte mol..
dies oaraus Iernen.
General @ooo ihiIoert in ieine,n
geridt, pie es Dor einieen Sabren
6en Bemiibnngen Der SO. 6. s. II.
un6 anoerer (fdlihIi6 10 aenonltelD
9emperen3-@ eienfbaften eelong, ben
aonereb gum GrlaB zines @eieses 81
bepeeen, ourd melhes Die aantine
abgeidafft puroe. Sn 6ieien &mh'
linen fonnten iif Die Soloaten gu
biIIigen Breiien leidtes 9ier rto
Ieidten @ein BON gutter 0aalitai
foufen, SPOOL uno 4arten ipielen nlo
Ionit Der @eiedigfeit pfleaen. Seit
ibrer Mbidaffung lit Der Soloot ge-
5pungerl, feline unterbaltung auBer'
bolb oes Boitens gu iufen. gr
braud4 nift melt au geben, oelin
ringsumber iino Wirtidaften errid)-
tet morben, mo- er beim mistoneroen
alang eleftrifder 0ianos nidt bios
Bier nno Wein friegen fam, ionoern
aud idledten Sdnaps in Snae ui,o
SiiGe, obne bob i'm oos @uge beg
anffift fiibrenoen OFFICERS tort.
Die 1oIgen laiien iid oenfen nilo
iinb 81 oft geidiloert woroen, ols
oaB mir iie nod einmal oufan8qblen
brauhten. Die Goloaten ielbit, ioGt
General @oob, baiien oieie Speliln-
fen, mo- man ibnen oas @elo OBJ
nimmt, unb finb ifon 10 nett gegail>
gen, fie nit @emalt gu 5eritoren, uno