davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02


Detractors usually land in the den
they have designed for the DETAINED.
To have put some things above and
beyond the realm Of arguments the
supreme claims of God upon us-iS to
the roaring lions in the universe can
not destroy. There was never an IN
stant's question in Daniels mind
about worshiping Darius; that was all
settled for him by his fundamental
principles. So his serene conscience
enabled him to sleep more sweetly IN
the den of lions than the king could
sleep in his palace. Daniel's life is an
exhortation to youth to settle early
the big questions, and let them stay
settled.
It is reliably reported that the jelly
fish has no considerable enemies. But
the Daniels all have. Every man OF
force will evoke antagonism; stalwart
Righteousness is always hated by the
forces of evil. Part of life's philoso-
ply should be a practical method of
dealing with the Jealous, the backbit-
ing, the plotting and the openly an
tagonistic persons whom one meets in
the course OF life. This creed should
surely include Daniels way, which is
expressed by the modern saying, "Be
sure you're right. then go ahead
A wholesome modern lesson from
the story of Daniel is that not all rul-
ers are bad; some who are not classed
among the good are merely dupes of
designing advisers. King Darius was
as truly caught in the princes plot as
was Daniel.
Any fool can get along in the steam
heated and plush upholstered civfliza-
tion of our modern city life, provided
he has a father to pay his bills But
it takes a T" al man to win against ad-
versity. Hard times winnow out the
soft men; Daniel was a prisoner and
in exile; but that proved his oppor-
tunity. In Judah he could never have
to the vastness of power for
the glory of Jehovah, that he Sc
cured at the world capitals of Babylon
and Persia.
1t takes a Daniel to give thanks
three times a day when he can almost
hear the roaring of the lions that are
being prepared to devour him.
In a luxurious court. Daniel dared
to be abstemious; in an idolatrous land
he dared to serve the one God; in a
time serving palace of flattery he dar-
ed to speak straight flung words of
truth; in a. grossly material age he dar-
ed remain visionary: in circle of cor
he dared show himself a
clean handed public man=is it any
wonder that every boy in Christendom
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. John W Waldron. pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Mr. W. A.
Thompson, supcrintendent. Address to
Sunday school scholars at 1920 by Miss
Daisy Stewart, deaconness. Sermon by
the pastor at II a. m. Morning theme.
"The Sacred Charge" Sermon by the
pastor at p. m. A discussion OF tho
Labor Problem"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

The Church of Christ meets at chapel
at corner of Fifth and Western avenue
at 10 o'clock a. m. for Bible study, also
at II o'clock for communion services.
Preaching at this hour and at 1880 p.
m. by Evangelist Oscar Bush of Kansas
City. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Second Presbyterian church, William
c. Meeker, pastor. II a. m, fall rally,
subject, 1.-The Rallying Call: Faith and
F'raternaism;" p. m, first popular
sermon in a series on Harold Begbies
book. "Twice-Born Men" Special music
by chorus choir.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

First United Presbyterian church.
corner Eighth snd Topeka avenue,
Rev. ]. A. Renwick. d. D., pastor
Preaching II a. m, by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

ing worship, IL a. m. and s p. m, with
sermons by the pastor. The pastor s
evening theme is "A Hard Question"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Mount Olive Methodist Episcopal
church, corner of Twelfth and Buchan-
an, G. W. H. HopeweIL pastor. Preach
ing 1O:45 a. M, theme. Disadvantages
Our Advantage" Preaching 7:45 p. m,
theme, ''DEty.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
First United Brethren chu

First United Brethren church. Tho
pastor, o. T. Deever, will preach at II
a. m. on the subject, True Ricbos."
The sermon will be a Labor Day SER
mon. At p. m. the choir will render a
sacred cantata entitled THE Story of
Pink ROsen
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

erhood, to meet at the Presbyterian
church. For all men and boys. 1890
a Labor Day service. Special music.
Subject, "a Visit to the Colorado
States Prison.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

bert T. Fits, minister. Preaching at
IL, subject, THE Conditions OF a
Healthy Church. At 8 p. m. the ser
vices will be conducted by the Men and
Religion Forward movement.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

When in doubt, do as usual. The
advantage of fixed habits was shown
in Daniels case; when a crisis which
would have bewildered a lesser man
came upon him, he simply con-
tinued "as he did aforetime." The
anchors of regular prayer, regular
study of Gods word, and regular wor-
ship, have helped many a ship amid
storm and stress.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Second Church of Christ corner CT
Harrison and Sixth streets. Services
IL a. m. Subject. Man"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

First Church Of Christ Scientist. Ser
vices in Unity church p. m. Subject
Man"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

First Unitarian church. 912 Topeka
avenue, Rev. J. H. Jones, minister. Ser
vice Il a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Music; solo, selected. by Mrs. +. s..
Thomas. organist, Mrs. Frank Foster.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

German Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Tyler and West Fifth streets.
Closing services OF the conference year
at 10:45 a. m. and at 1880 D. m. Rev.
J. Koehler, pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Some of us would have looked down
and seen the lions; Daniel kept open
his windows toward Jerusalem and
saw the covenant-ke keeping Jehovah.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets, Rev. ].
C. Everett, pastor. Morning and even
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

King Darius is only name in
the text books; Daniel is a force in
the characters of millions of living
people.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Church of ST. Simon the Cyrsnian
(Episcopa), Seventh and Western ave-
nue. the Rev. H B. Brown, priest,
q. m. celebration of the Holy Eucha-
rist; IL a. m. choral celebration with
sermon, subject, Personal Influence"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Daniel and Daniels.

Terse Comments for September 3,
Lessons From Great Lives: TX Dam
ieI." Dan 6:10-23.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
Christian T. zook. pastor. Sermon at
II a. M, by the Rev J. K. Miller:
evening service at p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Some defeats are only installments
of victory.-Jacob A. Riis.
X x
Show the new life where the old one
was lived. It will cost, but it viii
count.-Maltbie D. Babcock.
X X X
The low man sees a little thing to do,
Sees it and does it;
The high man, with a great thing to
pursue,
Dies ere he knows it.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

is being exhorted to dare to be a
DanieI?"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

king. Shutting, fearful. wobbly-
souled men are made such by lack OF
unshakable faith in some worthy ideal.
Only those who dare to fall far, and
trust their ability to rise again, should
aspire to climb high.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

A Nations Men and Religion.
The international Sunday School Les
son for September Is Review OF
the Kingdom of Judah Ps- 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02


Where is the capacity for heaven to
come from If it be not developed on
earth h?-Drummond.
X X y
There are a great many things
which God will put up with in hu-
man heart; there is one thing He will
not put up with-a second place.
Ruskin.
X x
Give! as the morning that flows out Of
heaven;
Give! as the waves when their channel
is riven;
Give! as the free air and sunshine are
givens
Lavishly, utterly. joyfully. give
Rose Terry Cooke.
X x X
Wherever souls are being tried and
ripened, in whatever commonplace
and homely ways-there God is hew-
ing out the pillars for his temple
Phillips Brooks.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

East Side Methodist Episcopal church.
Seventh and Lime streets, d. A. Shut
pastor. Public worship II a. m. and 8
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Detractors usually land in the den
they have designed for the DETAINED.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

The First Baptist church, pastor,
Robert Gordon. Morning worship IL a.
m. Pastors five minute talk 20 chill
dren. "a Big Fire. Sermon subject,
Responsibility Evening service p.
m. Address on 1.-THE Workingman and
Sunday" LaboriDg men are especially
invited
First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street. Services will be resumed in the
church auditorium. Preaching Ey the
pastor, Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D. D., at
II a. m. and 8 p. m. He begins his
eighth pastorate year.
First Congregational church, Seventh
and Harrison streets. Rev. David r.
Martin Of Alton, ILL.,, will preach at
morning service. No evening service.
Second United Brethren church, J.
Lewis, pastor. Sermon IL a. M. SUD-
ject, 1.-The Battle Royal" Sermon p.
M, subject, THE Unselfish Task of the
Minister"
Oakland Presbyterian. Preaching at
IL a. m. by the pastor. At 3 p. IN. a
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

German Baptist church. Second and
Madison streets, Paul o. Schenk, pas
tor. At IL o'clock morning services.
subject, 1.-THE Importance OF the Insig-
niicant in the Upbuilding of Charac-
ter. Evening services conducted IN
the English language, subject, sold
Out"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

1t was recently announced that an
-extensive biography of Ruskin by z. T.
Cook would be published this fall. Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

It takes a Daniel to give thanks
three times day when he can almost
hear the roaring of the lions that are
being prepared to devour him.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

The usual morning service win b.
held at the North Topeka Congre,-.
tional church. In the absence OF fbo
bers and friends are reoueste5e lem
tend this service and help make II ~
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

First Nazarene Revival mission, aOf
Quincy streets. Preaching 1890 a. m,
2.30 and 1880 p. m. Preaching by Cap
tain W. II. Brown and Captain J. d.
Gross.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Third Christian church. corner Third
and Lake streets, W. r.. scrivner. min
lister. Regular services Sunday wift
course at 10:45 a. m, win be. To,.--s-
vision Of a New Earth" a Labor 6s I,
sermon
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Rev. Evan A. Edwards win preach a
special sermon at Grace cathsdral etn-
day morning at II O'Clock. This will
be Mr. Edwards last Sunday IN Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Euclid Avenue NJ +. church. Seven
teenth Lane street Preaching morn
ing and evening by pastor. Edwin Locke
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

The Second United Presbyteri
church. corner Fillmore and Hunto
streets. D. Everett Smith. minirtl
Regular services will be conducted
IL a. N. and p. m. by the past
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m: Scri
and intermediate Christian Union al
D. m: congregational prayer rneeff
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
From Another Point of View

contemplating the refusal of tips Next =
1t looks Woodrow Wilson that's all
Ranos Of peace in Mexico Of
battle
is facing turned her
pftburg seemingly only
performances
OF the asylum This man Is
Doubt in favor o. a fourth
case there o hopeless.
declare the skirt sentenced TO death iny
will ave Q shoot it. We hear they don't hang well
I / Had piano Notwith-
standing we had window change OF air.
suit for separation brought b
and kick his He ought to
come Detroit land justice Of the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
THE TAGGING EAST.
"Massach usetts,-God forgive her

Massachusetts, forgive her!
she's kneeling with the rest"
So said Hosea Biglow," at one
stage of the slavery question, and
so might contemporary poet say OF
her attitude on the question OF men
and dollars, for her legislature has
voted mo- on the federal income
tax
The people who have least will pay
taxes on all they have and. by means
OF rent on very much that they have
not. They will pay tariff taxes o nall
they consume, from the cradle to the
grave. But the people who have most
will continue to escape taxation on
the greater portion OF their posses
sions.
Massachusetts, used to lead the ma
ton in reform, but now that the day
of economic reform Is at hand lead
ership has gone west to grow up with
the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
LITTLE Boobies PA.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

honor wich has been heeped upon me.
/ will ask you all to keep silence vile
each member in turn says a new
Daifydill We will first heer from our
deer hostess, & this was the Daily
dill witch Ma sed:
II the Amazon flows to the sea,
where does Congo?
Then everybody sed crate excep
Pa. He dident say word, he just
looked kind OF pale.
We will now hear from Mrs. White,
sed the queen, & this is the one wich
Missus White sed.
IL Ethel scorned to be shop CURL,
cud Wanamaker?
Fine. sed everybody excep Pa. He
was Citing witer all the time. Bobbie,
Pa whispered TO me, II this keeps on
vary long / shall go mad. | wonder
how many moar thay are going to
pull
Now. sed the queen, We will heer
from Missus Jackson. She Is one OF
our britest members, & I know you
will be glad to heer from her. this
is what Missus Jackson sed for her
Daffldill:
II Georgia needed her skirt
changed, how wud Nantucket?
Bobbie, sed Pa, did you ever hear
about the look that Gums into the eyes
OF wounded deer? Then look at my
lamps, sed Pa.
We will now hear from our geenyul
host, sed the queen. | am sure We
want TO beer from him. So Pa got W
q eieered his throte q sed:
II James j. Corbett is slim, why
Is Kid Broad?
Then Pa gave loud yell & dashed
thru the door.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

Husband, sed Ma to Pa, when he
calm hoam last mite, this is the last
time that l am going to ask a Ladies'
Club up TO the house, & | hoap you
will let it go this one time. | sup
poase | will have to stand for it, sed
Pa. What Is this partikler bunch OF
you're club sisters.
1t is called the Daffydill Sisters, sed
Ma, thay have been reeding all them
things witch Tad rites. and all OF them
is making up Daffydills all the time.
After we had had our dinner. Pa
began to kid Ma about the party
witch she was going to have. l bet
thay are a lot OF witty old hens, sed
Pa. l can Jest imagine sum OF the
things thay will spring In the way OF
Daffy-dills. | suppoas II will be a lot
OF things like II George Washington
cud forge a horseshoe. what cud Val
ley Forge?
No. sed Ma, sum of them 10 awful
cute littel Daffydills. We have a queen
of the party, too, sed Ma, a Miss
Jones, from Dayton, Ohio. She Is go
ing to ware q crown & set In the NOR
ris chair, & we are TO be her subtecks.
You & Bobbie can be subjecks, too,
& we will have grand evening.
Then q lot Of ladies' calm in & Pa
was introduced to all OF them. ! am
glad to meet you, ladies. sed Pa, IL
then he whispered to Ma, wich one Is
the queen, that big brunette7 Yes,
sed Ma. Then know am going to
have pleasant eeyning. sed Pa
Now, folks, sed Miss Jones. wen
Ma had put the crown on her 4 led
her to her throne, witch was the NOR
ris chair. am deeply grateful for the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Two.M1NUTE VAUDEVILLE.

Thud: Say, Slap, what's the difer-
ence between a mocking bird and a
plumber? Give 1t up?
Slap: Yes.
Thud: Well, here's the difference
between a mocking bird and plump
er-the mocking bird can pipe lay
but the plumber can only lay a pipe
Slap: | saw you coming out OF a
brewery the other day thought
you were on the waterwagon.
Thud: oh, that's all right only
got down to shove.
Slap: Well, I'D like to ask you
ouestion-why il a toy rabbit like
woman's switch?
Thud: Why?
Slap: Here's the reason they re
alike-each Is a false hare.
Thud: That reminds me OF my sis
ter. She's in show.
Slap: Is she a clever actress?
Thud: Very; she fooled the mana
ger into giving her a job. But she
won't last long--she forgets her lines.
Slap: Does she suffer from stage
fright?
Thud: No; only when the curtain
Is up.
slap: why don't they be merciful
and blindfold her?
Thud: They've got a more merci-
full scheme than that-they're going
to blindfold the audience.
We will now give a baritone whist
ling solo entitled, The Collapsible
Shape In Nellie's Hat Has Nothing on
Her Form"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(coati.sed fre-. page II

other occasions for the purpose
of BETTER DEVELOPING
their industry.
There is not another line of
business that / know where the
element of the SQUARE DEAL
has got to enter into a transac-
ton as much as in the sale of an
automobile.
The ADVERTISING put out
by these gentlemen has been, in
the main, very STRAIGHTFOR-
WARD. Each manufacturer, OF
course, tries to sell his own pro-
duct-tries to convince as
large part of the public as pos
sible that his product is as good
as any.
But there is no knocking" of
competitors. And all of them,
in order to accomplish a sale
must CONVINCE the INDIVID-
UAL PURCHASER of the last
ing qualities of the machine.
The automobile manufacture
ers of the country, after wander
ing around in various publicity
fields, with more or less measure
of success, have finally con-
cluded that the DAILY NEWS
PAPER ANSWERS THEIR
PURPOSE BETTER THAN
ANY OTHER FORM OF PUB
LICITY.
So the greater volume OF
their business is given to the
daily newspapers, and it was be-
cause of the work done in this
field by Mr.. Wetmore that they
presented him with a handsome
testimonial of their apprecia-
ton.
We all know how the auto
mobile industry has developed
in the last decade and the senti-
ment of the meeting the other
night WAS THAT THE SUR
FACE HAD JUST BEEN
SCRATCHED.
The development of the truck
automobile is now being consid-
cred by a great many manufac-
turers, and the result will be-
as it has been in the case of the
pleasure cara tremendous vol
ume of business through SANE,
TRUTHFUL and CONVINCING
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
A BALLAD OF BUTTERMILK.

It's fashionable. now. to churn
And drink the foaming buttermilk--
A dainty little crank to turn
Md wavelets delicate as silk:
The beverage ofereamy snow,
It's said. will keep grim age at bay:
Where is the churn OF grandma's
day? 81
That churn was not Of fancy art;
The dame OF style would scorn II.
now;
And working II would quickly start
A crystal beading to the brow;
Up-splashed the cool. delicious spray.
What modern drink could be as
Where is the churn of grandma's
day?
Within those frothing waves were
A thousand fiavors, fresh and fine
The elder-fowers' floating scent.
The clover-meadows' airy wine,
The perfume OF a summer night,
The richness Of a sunny May.
The tang OF heritage, crisp and light
Where is the churn OF grandmas
day?
Madames, who think you've found at
last
A fountain Of undying youth
That kept the spirit young. In sooth-
The simple life and wholesome fare
That held the worry-lines at bay.
The exercise and pure. fresh air
Where Is the churn OF grandmas
Harriet whitney Durbin, in Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
nakers Of Autos, Sane
Drivers and Sc0rchers
Are to Be Congratulated

Pie LIttIsfeId plan VIII Cut Down
me Number Of Accidents In De-
troIt and Prove . Boon To
( cIty's BIs industry-To Be
Commended.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

s 4croit pedestrians
In connection congratulate automobile
nakers Of Detroit, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASON:
Times has warned the automobile makers this column
Of the Llefed plan that unless the high machines
be regulated and held check while the hands
mnacs and irresponsible drivers the day when the
machines will be ated Of business the the
liz dangerous oil legisaed Of business.
The Iefed plan should set the possibility Of that day dant
!forwsrd
We congratulate the automobile who drives with
pecaun but who has made suffer the wide sentiment that
(the speed against the machines general
The Times cngauas the reckless and oc speedr the
fpge this ordinance he will be likely find his machine
human gore thing that has had happen re
Hess before he has been brought to his
urged plan ngy and alone the daily
press Of Detroit
Our attitude prompted newspapers duty to
public and limbs children and old people
entitled the Of the streets
With the element Of danger reduced to the minimum.
The killing Gibson Trumbul by automobile
speed outrage against human life
this responsibility the public
In that killing question raised whether pedestrians still
have some rights Detroit whether they are for the ex
elusive Of aw-defying motorists.
Our aldermen question inspiring and with hne
Of their obligations public its representatives and
tectors
Detroit has shown world how to make automobiles
It fitting this city should set the example for all cities as to
how drive them.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

The country the American
but Tos n ss ausS Sow they are
OF the best hotels and
that their printed matter is mailed from No. Il
FMEHs" horny handed sons OF
the soil from O proved . ON SG an % S1
group association
procity finally through!
Raymond Unwin what
the point has mutually s1 sns or Sss %s Sn ss
Ieath and other successful social experiments
.x land not far from planned every street
%s SANITARY Ss.sss sns 'D ns h. A
the place They also
provided bubble dd they promptly
garden 0 D. % o s' eq oen the @
by the plan public improvements
all very s n ns sum os
Il is a prophecy OF great "doings' in the future
The case Of Gompers Mitchell ughabe
Maybe you thought decision freeing the
s Sa eads ss in the
m Sos s es saR e sGo and judge
INNING district Of Columbia court to punish
and "a % Sss Bucks sn Stove Range A as
and thus put themselves contempt . - no. ,, -, p.x
Co.. but wholly overlooked the feeling Of the court sn
these judicial dignity is full OF moth holes you
treat that
egry Of our the tendency judicial ess
get the the legislation they
the next thing they can 30 on ss I the a eon
! THE situton the statutes as to mean wha ney ~
The foregoing $ of by Socialist It Is not
hs is the opinion Of
bench the STANDARD on case ana u y
ed sfd in hog Latin in queens English
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

The wife of Justice of the Peace
Teagan has been granted divorce
on her cross-bill, on the ground Of
cruelty.
In his own bill the justice charged
his wife with desertion.
In the story she told on the wit
ness stand the wife admitted leaving
Teagan, but said she could not live
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

Tegan night drunk and
compel get Of bed him something the time
would his lunch prepared THE COURT would be asleep
"THE COURT" drunk and fell the
bath tub
His wife had to help him out
At another time when Mrs. Teagan entertaining
friends THE COURT distinguished himself by coming among them
drunk missing chair and sprawing himself the floor.
Justice today despite his character in
black despite the that
lie has been wrecked beyond repair
LET NO ONE SUGGEST THE RECALL OF JUDGES, HOWEVER
LEST HE BE ACCUSED BEING UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN FOR
&CK OF PROPER RESPECT FOR THE JUDICIARY.
has suggested Teagn should resign his i'm
INT position.
We agree that he should but opine that he viii not
resgning justice viii probably point to the
returned time after time the bench
evidence Of the fact PEOPLE WANT notwithstanding
The justice the voters rolled him up majority
with Of his record in previous campaigns
And this spite the testimony Of the wife in the d
orcc proceedings little that the public Of Detroit down the
children in schools has not known for years
M these maoe testimonials to the fact that
WANT HIM for this Office and he probably viii not
resign
Sppong then make long story short and afy the will Of
expressed occasions at the polls despite full
Tagan habits and and that he now be
rendered the Office for life.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

The case OF Gompers Mitchell and Morrison
Maybe you thought that the U. S. supreme COZ
labor leaders settled It. Nay, nay! There we
decision Just as in the decision against the STA