davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

ist to whom Mrs. Hazard objects be-
cause in idle moments he likes to
grow vegetables.
Louie finds herself installed in the
Hazard home and speedily makes
friends with Hap because of her abil-
ity to talk baseball, which Natalie
can't do. Natalie attempts to snub
Louie on all occasions. AS might be
expected. Louie marries young Haz-
ard herself
Henry Sienkewisczs latest novel,
'Whirlpools.'' has just been brought
out in England where it is pronounced
''one of the leading books of the sea
son." ''Whirlpools'' was first issued by
SienkieWicz's American publishers last
summer and is now in its fifth print
ing. Selma Lagerlof's ''The Girl from
the Marsh Croft" the newest book of
fiction from the Nobel prize winner, is
about to appear in London, via Boston.
THE Girl from the Marsh Croft is in
its third edition in this country.
In THE Coward of Thermopylae," >"
aside from the warm. human fascina-
ton of the tale itself, one feels par
ticularly two things: the living pres
ence to the Greek of the old Gods
the simple, glad comr@deship with
them; and the truth or the authors
summing up of the noble Greeks
philosophy: Life is sad. and tomor-
row we die. Therefore let US be no.
ble" Then, the vivid restoration Of
that old world city, Sparta with her
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

A delightful new book by Mary
Futrelle has just been published by
the Bobbs Merrir Publishing company.
It bears the unique title of Secretary
of Frivolous Affairs" and it is as
unique as the title.
Josephine and Louie Goldman. rich
and well born Boston girls. lose their
father and their fortune and are oblig-
ed to think of ways to take care of
themselves. Their lawyer, Mr.. Part
rldge, tells them that their mine is
Hooded with water and as this is their
last source they resolve to find some
sort of employment. Louie, the
younger, decides to become a compan-
ion and after one or two unsuccessful
attempts to secure a position she is
finally engaged under very unpleasant
circumstances by Mrs. Maria Crownin-
shield Hazard, wealthy and fashion
aDle widow. Mrs. Hazard tells Louie
that she is to occupy the place of an
equal in her household and that she
VIII be required not merely to attend
TO social correspondence. but will have
more important and delicate duties to
perform. The chief of these duties
VIII be, first, to steer Mrs. Hazards son,
known as Hap" Hazard because he
Is unexpected, away from Natalie
Agazziz in whom he is now greatly
interested and who is oder than he;
also. to break up an impending en-
gagement between her daughter Laura
ana winthrop Abbott. young novel;
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
serOo MANY CHURCHES.
Illinois Minister Says "Churchanity''
Destroys Efficiency of Christianity.

Illinois Minister Says "Churchanity''
Destroys Efficiency of Christianity.
DR. F. W. Millar. superintendent of
the Sycamore public hospital at syca-
more, Ill, in recent sermon in Chica-
go said:
"Is the church doing its utmost to
promote this object? We are obliged
to confess that it is not. Why is the
church not performing its work more
efficiently? Because its members hava
forgotten the essential truth that all
the members are one body united to
save man and have asserted that each
sect is the only body of Christ
Through this absurd conception we
have developed marvellous genius FIR
churchanity, which has to a great ex-
tent destroyed the efficiency of Chris
tianity.
In 1890 we had 145 sects: in 1906,
1S6. During those sixteen years TWEEN
ty of these denominations died, but
sixty sprang into existence. The birth
rate of sects is much greater than the
death rate.
THE result of this multiplicity of
churches is only too apparent in our
rural districts by the presence of
empty pews, underpaid ministers,
sluggish spiritual life, denominationaI
rivalry and closed churches in nearly
every small city.
Another important factor is the
economic. The community is obliged
to bear the expense Of these many
churches, which it does not need. In
a little city of 1000 voters not many
miles from Chicago the people have
invested over a quarter of a million
dollars in a dozen places Of worship.
One large audience room would hold
all who attend church services or a
Sunday morning. What a woeful waste
of strength, talent and money that
might be used to benefit the whole
ethyl"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

savage discipline, her deification Of
bodily beauty and fitness, her scorn of
the softer arts of rival Athens, and
her final incredible betrayal of al
Greece and the flower of her youth to
her jealousy, is the only intimate or
adequate picture we have of this free
city. The living charm of the story
itself, Of the young Aristodemos, for
ever torn between his Athenian inher-
itance and his Spartan training and
environment, absorbs the reader. Only
afterwards he realizes the pure classic
beauty of the book. It is written by
Caroline Dale Snedicker, q new writer,
and has just been published by Dou-
bleday, Page & Co.
With four printings Il advance of
publication in this country, jeffrey
FarnoPs romance, ''The Broad High
way" was launched with greater pros
poets of achieving enduring success
than most novels by new authors. The
publishers of the American edition re-
port that THE Broad Highway had
of issue, both on the pars of the book
trade and the reading public, than any
novel they have published since "Quo
Vadis"-in fact they were entirely
sold out Of the book on the day of
publication The seventh printing is
now just off the press and is being
rapidly absorbed by the recorders re-
ceived by mail and wire from book
sellers throughout the United States
and Canada THE Broad Highway"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking. but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says he al
ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of
all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
and that they're a blessing to all his fam
lily. Cure constipation, headache, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia Only 25c at Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
THE Y. NJ. c. a. Is GROWING.
In the United States There Are Nearly
a Half Million Members.

The returns made annually to the
worlds committee of the 7. NJ. C. A.
from all stations show this year, ac-
cOrding to the committees report, that
there are now 8,340 associations with
a membership of $4,000. There was
an increase of 800 associations in the
year.
OF the property owned by the asso-
citation the American branches have
$50, 100000 out of a total of 7.0OO,-
600; of the salaried officers, 1890 out
of $500. Germany has the largest
number of associations-2,30 800; Ameri-
ca ranks second with 1000. The Ger
man membership, however, is only
12S, 600, while the American rolls show
496, 500 names. Great Britain Is IN
second place with a membership of
$4,000. America leads in its extern
sion work in foreign lands. for which
it spends 100000 and maintains 100
secretaries
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

allowed to become members of the
Bible class conducted by Miss virginia
Hammersly Fields of New York and
her associates. In the past the Bible
class was open only to the regular
prisoners.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

The First Baptist church, Robert
Gordon, pastor. Morning worship II
a. m. The pastors five-minute talk to
the children will be on Thunder and
Lightning or Foolish Fears Sermon
subject, Temper and Tongue No
evening service.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

The First Lutheran church. Fifth
and Harrison streets, W. w. Horn.
pastor. Morning service at IL a. m,
subject, "a Forward Movement" No
evening service.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

First Congregational church, corner
Seventh and Harrison streets. Preach
ing II a. m by the Rev. Chester E.
Jenney of New York City; sermon sub
Ject: 20, God, Thou Art My God" No
evening sermon.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

success sors in case of the pope's death.
Among the names discussed are Car
dinal Ramp-olla, Vin,GI.zo Vsnnut ELI,
and Gotti. Because OF certain restric-
tions and conditions, the belief is gen
eral that of the three, Cardinal Ram
polla may be chosen.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Miss Anna Helnstron. Swedish
opera singer, has given $13,0 900 to the
branch of the Swedish Salvation Arnnv
located at Montclair, N. J. The money
will be used to erect brick armory.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

I. ELIIIIC.
The Corinthian games were famous.
Paul, unlike some modern religious
leaders, kept himself in touch with
all phases of human life. s. that he
might well have been TIE author of
that famous epigram: "I am a man,
and nothing that is human is foreign
10 me" So he drew upon these noted
athletic meets for figure to express
a profound truth: It therefore SO
run. as not uncertainty; so fight Z, as
not beating the air, but 7 bruise my
body. and bring it into bondage"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Presbyterian church. Harrison
street. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Stephen S. Estey. D. D., at II a. m.
There will be no evening service as the
pastor speaks at the union meeting in
the First Methodist church
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets J. c.
Everett, pastor. Morning worship at
IL o'clock; sermon by one Of the resi-
dent Presbyterian ministers in the
absence of the pastor. No evening
service.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

First Church of Christ Science. Ser
vices at IL a. m. Subject Soul" Ali
services held in Unity church until
further notice.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Those Kentucky feuds are terrible ''I
don't know that I ever went against any
lucky drinks can do lot of things TO
man."-Houston Post
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Central Park Christian church. cor
ner Sixteenth and Central Park ave-
nue.. Albert T. Fits pastor Commu-
MON at IL a. m, followed by sermon
by Mr.. Pierce, president Shawnee
County 7. NJ G. A Evening services
conducted by the Endeevor society.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
MAY BECOME POPE.
Declining Health of Plus X Arouses
Interest in Succession

Rome Italy, Aug. 12.-In view of the
serious nature of the health of pope
Plus X the cardinals are Considering
the palnes of. several men as possible
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

All intemperance is nothing but
evil. There is certain to be run
away and a wreck whenever a person
loosens the reins of appetite.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

The worst foe of a drunkard is that
he is drunkard. He has fallen to
the state where he is despised by
everybody, himself incIuded, and re-
spected by nobody. His level has be-
come almost the level of the brute
creation. His crown of manliness has
been tramped in the mire. No more
with unblushing cheek and fearless
eye can he move among mon as their
equal. Oh, the woe. the sin, and the
shame of being a drunkard.
None but the self-restrained and
temperate person can know true
riches. The sacred record runs that
the drunkard and the glutton shall
come to poverty poverty that
means starved soul, the empty life.
All that enriches his existence on
earth slips from mans possession
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

First Nazarene Revival Mission a.
404 Quincy street. Preaching at 1896
a. m, $3.50 and 1880 D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

At the root of all the worlds woes
is sure to be found some form of in
temperance.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
That win Not Burn.

BOOKS Ihat VIII NOT buTH'
The International Sunday School Les
son for August 1s Is "Jehoaikim
Burns the Prophets Book" Jere-
miah SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

The SeIf-BIastered Life.
rerse Comments for August 1 8, Small
Beginnings of Intemperance" Prov.
23:29-35.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Accused of Stealing.

z. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Ne,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of
steaIng-the sting from burns or scalds-
the pain from sores Of all kinds-the dis
tress from boils or piles. 'It robs outs.
corns, bruises, sprains and injuries OF
their terror" he says, las a healing rem
edy its equal don't exist" Only Csc at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
All excess begets distress.

Only they are masters among men
and acceptable followers of the great
Master who have first mastered them
selves.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Lookout - the MAJ wFo is forever
looking cut for number one.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

German Methodist Episcopal church
corner Tyler and West Fifth streets,
John Koehler, pastor. Services at
10:45 a. m. Subject: '"The Treasure of
Great JOY" Evening meeting at 8
D. m. Subject: Paul the Hero"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Intemperance is altogether weak
ness; if in any department of life we
allow our inclination or our appetite
to get beyond our control then there
is corresponding loss OF strength in
our soul We have power only when
we keep our lower selves in complete
subsection to our spiritual natures
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
!, Rs RcEs.

through the flood gates of intemper-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

The true man who does wen what
he undertakes cannot be kept down by
anybody but himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Second Church of Christ, Science.
corner of Harrison and Sixth streets.
Services at II a. m. Subject: "Soul." /"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Everybody owes his world, not only
his present powers, but also all that
he may make of those powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Bible Lessons for Murderers.
BY an order issued by Justice MGR
schauser in Poughkeepsie the Protes-
tant prisoners in Sing Sing prison
awaiting execution will hereafter be
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

German Baptist church, at Second
and Madison streets. Preaching by the
pastor, Paul A. Schenk. Services at
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Wesleyan Methodist church, Rev. T.
J. Pomeroy, pastor. Services at IL a.
m. and p. m. Morning theme: "The
Christians Hope" Evening subject:
"The Great SeparatiOn"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

EucI1d Avenue METHODIST Episcopal
church. DR.. Locke, the pastor, will
preach at II q. m, on The Blessed
Life" Open air service at p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal church
DIR. E. c. Wilm, Ph. D., Washburn col
lege, will speak in the morning. There
will be no evening service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
muRDER Will MOL OUT.

! Many of ms have grown I" believe. as
We believe i'm our youthful understand
ling or misunderstanding of It. that tn"
meaning of the maxim. Murder will
lnIIt." is that the facts connected with
ithc killing. together with the identity
Inr the pcructrator of IL. would he re-
ycalcd SAWS tho cincinnati Enquirer
I But ~ late years and during decades
thor, has been great occasion I" doubt
This and f. come to tho conclusion that
the author Of the saving meant merely
that the fact Of murder was PuIt'
sur,. To- come To- light Mcr" details, IN
cIudipr tho trifIcs Of detection. arrest
and punfshmcnt-thc have nothing t.
do with it,
While there are no authentic iSur'S
T., show for it those of today VII" ever
think upon it viii probably agree 'l''
tho proportion Of punishments oil tht
crime of murder to the commissions "I
p,. daa5 is So small a. t. be ridiculous.
who, We. come to think of tn" great
,,,nbar of murders in our country anu
,,,,,ir,, close t. home. in the ON" val
,a,. in rho state of Ohio. and in our own
cit,. ana its immediate vicinity OF
,,I,i,b there has never been PUNISH
mont yy, may be led To- the C'E'luS''''
,t,,, detection does not ~ many cases
-, and that the laws do not con
w., and punish In former tll'''9'
;,l,;,, ,l,. recollection of many al us
,.,,,,lc, attracted attention ana "''.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
MISTAKEN.

Title Tn" Melancholy Epic of =
Young Gentleman Who cot What H'
Went for and Found II Was Not
Exactly What He Wanted.
Text
He ran for tho train ana hc got II.
For he'd ono" been champion
Splinter
Then o." EasPnd. Is this my train
What Nut it,
ooh OspIinkI" some ast"rsl,s.
printer Lie.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12

, To the brand OF that cigar, as him. He
viii tell You. He viii tell you the name
Of II. and he Will add little rulogy on
its flavor. quality and supremacy. Tn
d"rstand, also, that ne viii not say
this i'm an Apologize sort of way,
hut with force and conviction. He be-
llcN's IT, II is part of his religion. \
few evenings ago. Nh Shaw. who
usually goes {" sleep with cigar i'm
his mouth, burned - hole in the coun-
t'rpau' OF his bed with red hot ash.
rms was too bad. and rest assured he
heard about II an In" morning The
houSohccpcr r'prluaHdod him an no un-
certain tone. ana remarked with Scath-
ing sarcasm that sixteen hours of
smoking a day ought to do amy man,
without taking a cigar 10 bed with
him. Mr. shaw replied that sixteen
hours would br a suiiIricucy for any
man who did not smoke FL Temples.
Things ar" quiet enough these days
bon IN" region OF tauauo1. Mexico. 50
SAYS Mr.. !. +. Woodward of that place
ssh" recently arrived NJ tn" Commercial
for brief visit ~ FAR AS IN" in
S1rr"ctIon is concerned Ia" hI"odsh"d
and activities " myriads IF tWagin"ry
troops ar" confined To various an
time II might Ice thought that the
output of the mines. and tn" general
business of this part oi M"Nic' would
30" injured by the instruction. but al
though it is understood that IN other
parts of the country th" unrest has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12

Mr. Edward /. shaw is now stopping
at the Ford There is nothing tho
matter with his name. and by careful
RECOMMENDATION it is found that this
ooEnomou is positively ouphouious. II
is hard 10 understand. then. why he is
known by another title than the one
his parents gave him and vet this is
tn" case. Instead Of being called Mr..
shaw" cor even Edward" 10y his close
friends, d. is known as the FL
Temple Kid" Horrors" cXclaims the
lady with the lorgnctte. How abomni-
ahlc," deposcs Miss Rrahim from Bos-
ton. How uudiEnificd," says the pro-
tossor. And yct-what is the matter
with IT, anyhow Mr.. Shaw sells FL
Temple cigars and the nickname suits
him To- THAT is. an but the Kid
part Of il. for he Is old enough To take
care of himself and knows "A thing or
two that could scarcely be encountered
iu the adolesccnt mind. As far as the
cigars are concerned. he is not selling
gold brick. for he smokes them him
self Mr.. shaw has not been seen for
several wears without "a cigar IN his
teeth. and ii there is amy question as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
HEARD IN THE LOBBIES


AIR sam II Alexander. mining man
~ Denver. who stopped AZ H.. Adams
Aun'N last Friday. is a man win, b,,..
soils. and lcyoIopos good ufuin. prou-
critics This could scarcely %. called
uoWs Go anybody who has circulated
among the mining men or Denver q,
whom Mr Alexander is VOL known -
AN authority on ore deposits and geo
logical formations. knowledge gained
hy years Of practical experience and
the hardest kind II hard work Tan,
about work, Mr. Alexander has been
known % pat in thirty-sfx consecutive
hours getting out AN important pros-
p'ctu=. and if De- had eyer been known
T." work for longer space of time than
that tae writer would have said So
This I= hi= third trip 70 tho Salt river
VALLEY The first trim was mad,. 3bo-,t
q year ago. when nc came a.,uo I'm
very good society. that means Tho
second trip Was made i'm the r.mp.u,.
of Professor Arthur Lakes r.rru,rI,- of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
"America' S Prettiest Girl. "
Did Artist Find Her?

Find for us the pretiest, sweetest girl in
Amenca. Then paint picture OF her Tor our
1912 Pompeian Beauty Art Calendar"
Such were the orders which the makers Of
Pompeian Massage Cream gave to Carle
Benner, painter OF beautiful women.
Did he find the pret,lest, sweetest girl in
America We leave it to you. Who is she
Only her fnends will know. She is content to
win the title OF the 1912 "Pompeian Beauty"
title that means the most IN annual art calen-
dar history
No advertising on the front; only the aria
name plate. Remember that the copy you will
get is in colors, has gone through the press 10
times, and is a panel, 81 in. by s in. Colos.
dark red and gold. 1912 calendar at bottom,
but can be cut off without lnjunng picture.
This beautiful reproduction Of Carle Blenner's
5 900 painting sent for l0c Stamps or coin)
and with ii a trial jar Of the well-known Pom
peian Massage Cream, used in million homes
by men and women who know the business
and social value Of clear, clean, wholesome
skin.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
POMPEIAN
Massage Cream

You will never know how good-looking.
clean-looking and attractive you can be until
you use Pompelan. Rub 1t on your molstened
face and well into the pores Massage the face
a few moments Out comes the cream dark
ened and dut-laden You are astonshed. You
never knew that 50 much dirt could stay in the
pores. despite soap-and-wa scrubbng.
Glance IN your Mirror. he DID, saIlow, dead
ski" look has begun to go. In ITS place comes
a skin that has the healthy cleamess and fresh
ness Of youth. Nenly. don't envy good
complexion; use Pompeian and have one
Sold by all dealers. SOC. 75c and 81
Trial Jar and 1912 AT Calendar both sent for
l0c (stamps or coin) This i rare chance To
get a tnal jar Of the most popular face cream and
also copy Of the most popular AIT Calendar.
Clip Coupon before you forget It.
Magazines and Books for Library Slips Zone
IN each PACKAGE
Cut along this line nll In and mail today.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Confined from Page 3
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

DURING my manyy years of villainy have
been punished for my makc-bchcyc
crimes invarious ways that were anything but
make believe The actual physical injuries
! have received during the enactment of the
hazardous roles, taken collectively, would
mean death, or at least permanent damage,
20 any man. one night in "NlaStcr and
Man | had an arm broken when being
thrown into a furnace as punishment for
my plotting with the strikers. In siberia,
my foot was severely injured by a horse
After cnactng six heavy villains roles in
six days in Richmond, Virginia, with Me
Cullough, | suffered a nervous attack and
was sometime in recovering. IL WAS di-
rcctly after this cXacting engagement that a
well known actor of the time named Davis,
a member of the company, died from the
strain of his arduous histuonlc work. As
the yillainous Chinese in "Thc King of the
Opium Ring, | twice suffered q sprdncd
wrist Strained backs from struggles at the
top of a prccipcc with the hero, bruises
from battles in the dark with the powers
arraycd against me, black eyes from COM
ing into unexpected contact with board
on the floor of the stage after diving into a
"lake, cuts from carclcssly handled swords
in duel scenes, powder burns from pistols
held too close to the flesh, and innumcrable
other hurts, have been among the penalties
| have paid for my yIllainy
After % long season as the black tootlgl.