davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

North America Many Of the govern
menrS are very unstable. and reToiu-
ton succeeds revolution as fierce and
ambitious men use the power OF Office
for their own aggrandizement-"
As in the Philippines. 50 in South
America. q debased form OF Christian
ity preFaiIs among the people Il
would be as proper Tor the Roman
Catholic church in North America 10
PTotestants The grossest abuses ex-
Isl. and the darkest ignorance and su-
perstition- even among the nominal
Christians.
Religious liberty Is coming 70 pass
increasin gly IN South America, and il
has gone out OF fashion 10 burn Bibles
There is now, in the greater part OF
the continent. liberty 70 circulate and
teach the Book which IS the corner
stone Of the North American type OF
civilization.
The republican form OF government
has been chosen by the people OF
South America We Of the more stable
north often smile al their farcical re
publics" and their numerous "revolu-
tons Yet they are seeking the type
to which the western world Is commit
ted. They may not have the ante
cedent training for Il; but they are
on rEE u ne lE1SAD0E4N ONCE O.
all other Americans - for these also
have z right 70 the name American
should be 10 help the people Of the
southern half Of the western henIs-
phere TO realize that democracy IS not
50 much a form OF government, as II
IS principles Of government The Ideals
OF the people are more determining
factor than the type OF official ma
chinery. What Is most vital Of all,
they should be assisted 20 z realization
that principles and ideals are born OF
religion The character OF the peoples
religious beliefs viii ultimately deter
mine the nature OF their government
The pagan population Of South
America which has been beyond the
touch OF all forms OF Christian mis-
sionary effort. are alone 3 field great
enough TO arouse the activity OF Chris
tendon
The missionary agencies at present
working IN South America are the
Presbyterians North. South and Ca
madam. tE1e BaptIsts, the Methodisrs-
North and south. the Moravians- and
the Christian and Missionary Alliance,
and half q dozen British societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

London Nov 1s--The appointment Of
the Rev CrevIlle Colin Pope. the blind
s-ssrzre o. 81 Marks Dept1or5 as vicar
az Carnyvor-hF, Dex1n. Is an interest
ing recognition Of triumph over Difficult
ties Although ne lost his sight at the
age OF - ne took his 3. = and L. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

The world grows daily smaller The
ends Ct tFle earth have moved into the
same neiEhborhood- This should mean
thar the near parts become still near
er- Thus North and South America
may reasonably he expected 70 grow
into closer relationship than. say.
America and Africa Until recently
South America was called the neg
lected continent" in both CONNER
csal and religious sense The fixing
q attention upon the Panama canal
has helped people 70 look still further
south The amazing possibilities. as
vel as the equally amazing present
achievements II the South American
countries. are engaging the Increasing
Interest q their big neighhors 10 the
north To promote fraternity and fel-
lowsh5p Is plainly duty Of both
patriotism and religion All ties that
bind The two western continents into
unity should be strengthened This
long stretch Of land. broken only BY
the Panama canal. Is the western
world. ard the heir OF tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

First Christian church. on Topeka
avenue, between sixth and Seventh
streets. Charles 4 Finch. pastor
Communion and preaching, II q n;
evening service T.50 O'Clock Chan
ceIlor William Oeschger Of Corne- uni
versity will occupy the pulpit Al the
morning service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Central Park Christian church. cor
ne- sixteenth and Central Park ave
nu@Communion and preaching AZ II
a. m Rev. ". H sanders, who spent
several years as missionary in Africa.
viii preach Preaching At ?. m b
William Oeschger. chancellor Of Cot
Ter university, Lincoln. Neb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

An Old Writer-Refornler.

The International Sunday school Les
son for November - Is Ezra :
Journey 70 Jerusalem Ezra s:
1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Second Presbyterian church, VIII
liam c. Meeker. pastor-I1 a m. SER
mon. subject, Christ and the Rich. =
D m, Mr. J. N Porter Of the state
Temperance union viii speak Special
music b. the chorus choir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

First Baptist church. Robert Cor
don. pasror-Aorning worship. II &
m; pastors five-minure talk TO the
children. Wireless TeIegraphy and
Prayer" Sermon subject. The Re
ligious Use OF the Imagination Ev-
ensng gospel service. 40. The fourth
address IN the series on The Life OF
Moses Illustrated by moving pic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Grace cathedral. corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Polk street. the Very Rev.
+ P de B Kaye. dean-Holy commu-
Mon 7:3e a N. morning service and
sermon II a m evening service and
sermon. 7-20 z m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Walnut Grove METHODIST church,
corner Sixteenth and Harrison streets.
c B Zook- paSror=N-e a. IL evange-
Iistic meetings. Evangelist Baker VII
preach ard Prof. Hutcains viii sing
al II a m. and 1880 2. m Morning
subject Keep in the Middle OF the
"Road Evening theme The Greatest
sight the World Ever Saw Meetings
every night except SATURDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Church OF St Simon the Cyrenian
6Epixcopal). Seventh street and West
ern avenue, Rev H B Brown. priest
-7.3G a. m. celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist: II g. m choral celebra-
ton. with sermon. subject. Christian
Citizenship" $3.50 ?. m. choral even
song with sermon, subject. The Cues
rioH Of Tribute.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

First Methodist church-The ser
vices Of this church viii be held in the
Grand Opera house The pastor, Rev
Frank L Loveland. D D. viii preach
al II a m. on The Peculiar Charac-
teristics Of the rsarIy Disciples IN
the evening a sermon lecture on sid
ney Carton from Dickens Tale Of
Two Cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

degree At Oxford. studied Al z theologi-
cal college for the bishops ex2uiza-
items and has since done good work IN
three c1-ag3ss- The picture was taken
At NJ PQgsFs homo and shows hin ez-
50yEg Z Fame Of chess He claims
frough blind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

The Church of Christ meets al cor
ner Of Fifth and Western avenue al 10
o'clock a. m. for Bible study; also at
II O'Clock for communion services.
Preaching al the II O'Clock services,
also at 1880 p. m, by Evangelist c. D.
Moore Of Marietta. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

First United Presbyterian church.
corner Eighth and Topeka avenues.
Rev. J. a Renwick. paseor-Preach-
ing al II a n and go 2. m b. the
pastor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

North Topeka Christian church, Da-
vid Lyon, pastor-Worship al 1880 a
n suo1ect o. sermon. ne MoNlns
rusalem Church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
q NeichIors "a flle sontIl

Terse Comments fer Novem Der Is a
Missionary Journey Around the
World XI Missions II South
America Acts 1918. 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Evangelical association. corner Of
Fourth and Monroe streets. C L. Sorg.
pastor=Preaching at a. m and T.s0
p m. by the pastor: morning subject,
The Fundamentals OF Z Missionary
Church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

First PRESBYTERIAN church. Harrison
street.-The pastor Rev. stephen s.
Estey. D. D. viii preach a. II a. N
and $50 D m The evening sermon
vriIi De q special in z series on live
Messages for Live Men and Boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

First Lutheran church. Fifth and
Harrison s-reets-Preaching At 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

second United Brethren church J.
Lewis. rasto--Divine service morning
and evening Revival meetings in pro
g-ess with IN creased interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Concerning South America Amos F
Wells has written.

CC1cerning south America Amos P
Wells has written
Europe has never sent 70 the
United states more than per cent of
OR population II 2 decade. bur for q
quarter century Europe has increased
the population OF southeastern south
America per cent : year,
South America contains twice as
much habira able land as So-th America.
with vast forests enormous mineral
wealth az6 Enbounde6 posi- blIfties in
the soil L IS the great continent Of
the future. and IN mis- view * especial
u important as a missionary field
The republics OF South America are
ali moEeled on the United states. and
yet the tide OF emigration has set 50
strongly from Europe that European
ideals prevail rather than those OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

South America IS 4 charging land.
Il IS. practically much newer than
Canada and the United states. and the
tide Of immigration has been later il
reaching 4 Therefore tfe newcomers
from Europe and asia are making.
propo-rIo-ately. greater impression
u1o1 South America than uEon the
older nations Of North America This
: sesll the formative period with them
Their national ideals are not finally
fxs6 As YET The Influences brought
70 bear al the present time viii large
y determine the character OF the
civilization that Is 10 prevail there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

German Methodist Episcopal church.
+ corner Tyler and West Fifth streets,
John Aoeler. pastor-Services at 1915
and 7-30 p m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Good 1eighbors never selhshly ex-
plolt one another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

- OW that II has grown SO no
A@ 1ably the fashion for literary
#A%M men 70 enter the sphere Of
~ practical politics and reform.
- Il Is especially suggestive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Text Nj I. Nix I: John :
Verse from Matthew beginning with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

The pagan population Of South
America. which has been beyond the
touch OF all forms OF Christian mis-
sionary effort. are alone 3 field great
enough TO arouse the activity OF Chris
tendon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05
Litleton Female College.
Our fall term will begin Septem-
Der 20, 1911.
For catalogue, address
LITTLETON COLLEGE.
Littleton, y. G..
THE
International Correspondence Schools

International Correspondence Schools
OF SCRANTON. PA
win train you. during spare time. Tor
\ Government position or to oil . re-
sponsible technical position ut larg-
or salary than you are now getting
For full Information, I'LL out the
coupon below and mail 1t to our
Washington ONCE.
II. d. Hanley. Supt.. "I. c. g." Wash
ington. d. c.. Once 619. Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W.
Dear Sir:-Please send me infor-
nation a to how I can become .
fmentioA pesi
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until 7 am
qualified.
My name In. ..............
Street and No..
Town and State. ................
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05
Another Town Swept Away.

Austin, Sept. 3O.-The little town
of Costello, below this place, has
been annihilated. The population is
between 400 and 500 persons. A
survivor reached Austin at 10 o'clock
tonight. He said that there was
hardly sign Of life in Costello.
Whether most of the citizens of Cos
tello persisted in the flood or have
fed to the hills, the man could not
say. He believes, however, tnat two
thirds of the population are dead.
Definite information was obtained
after 10 o'clock that every member
of the family of State Senator Frank
E. Baldwin, except the Senator him.
self, was killed. These include Mrs
Baldwin, their children, Senator
Baldwin's mother, father and sister
The Senator was injured.
The flames are sweeping the en-
tire town at 10 o'clock, and only the
hospital and school house, located
on a hill, will escape destruction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

Prof. Emory Tells How the
Members Have Reached
Their Conclusions


Manchester. vi. Sept, Zs-Ia the
course OF al address tonight on the
work OF the Tariff Board. Of whtcn
he Il chairman. Prof. Henry c. En-
cry. OF Washington. ID. g. told the
members OF the National Association
OF Cotton Manufacturers hog be aud
his colleagues had reached their cen
illusions particularly In regard TO the
tarin on yarns and staple cotton
goods.
So far as these are concerned, Ne
are confident that our results are ac-
curate and furnish a thoroughly
sounduess OF comparison" he de-
cIared.
Our first problem was 10 establish
certain general principles OF cost &C
counting as guide TO all our inyes-
LEGATIONS into different Industries
Z The next problem was TO adopt these
general principles in detail TO the pc
culiarities OF a particular industry.
This was done first for chemicals.
/ then for pulp and paper. and thirdly,
| for cotton. In the preparation OF the
| cotton schedule some weeks were
spent by our agents, including Stats
clans, cotton trade experts, and &C
! countants trained in cotton manufac-
+ turing in studying both the books and
: the process at various mills, and their
results were submitted TO the board
for final revision. They may not ex-
actly fit the cost accounting methods
of individual mills, but they come as
near to meeting the requirements OF
{ the industry as a whole as in practi-
cally possible and have proved them
! selves easily adaptable to all mills
: emplying modern cost methods"
| Resolutions were adopted protest
/ ing against such hasty and inconsid-
cred legislation as that proposed in
the Underwood and La Toilette bills
wisely vetoed by President Taft. Leg
! islation changing the tariff should
! only be made after all the facts re-
, lating to the duty have been present
| ed to furnish information. We urge
| that changes should not be made in
any schedule until the information
obtained by this board has been sub,
mitted to Congress and given consid,
| Grafton. We deny our industry is
over-capitalized or that the return or
the actual capital invested is or ever
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05
Midnight in the OZarks

and yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton, OF
Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the ad-
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the climate, and started home. Hear
ing of DR.. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use it. 81 believe it saved
my life," he writes, "for it made a
new man of me, so that | can now
do good work again" For all lung
diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe
asthma, Group, whooping cough, hay
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness OF
quinsy, it's theb est known remedy
Price SOC and 800. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

"A SsesA t@sssz1aa@ - A~ss sssA sAsss MAxA
gwEa~ Fa3asssss~ sssmvSsA e@s@ So @awss Gesmsa
szssf sxAee1 - &c sn@xA NAsA8 maAsa ss~~a sses
nsmss was1 sxAeMs SD . A*wAAs~& aa 49, sszansa
H@EN8xs hwasAsna xA@ ssxAms *sMs assxsaaM
wsswws Essasna3 s&samssxxs ed a.sss xnaA
Caa MOkh 80 rsv sAs~ wsf Fn~ fs1 ssssw
s@stsoa s63swas F-wsasems 1n2N ~ T4sEA11-
A. - IL n EAaszns ~ e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

Pursuant 10 sAs ox9sf 90 - -
persor Cogrs 90 wake conaty - -
case o. Carrie l. Braati.y sxasSxs
Rsta G. BTAatlsy aa9 osAs~xx | eli!
o-sr for sale ~ The 1oarx-Ao@s@ as.os
IN Raleigh. Or AoE6ay. the a. eay
OF September. 1911. tie foilos5ng
p4sce or parcel of laa9 adjoining ss<
Gray Massey homestead. ~. n faraas'
ley and others. bounded - fellows
Beginning IT q stake On TIE Hal
eigh and Tareoro road near " u.
Braniley's house. thenee aaArly soaih
10 the ash-pond branch. iheaee town
said branch TO the little creek. tAesos
up said creek TO the said Massey
line TO the road. thenca do~n the
road 10 the beginning. Con.ainins
fifty acres more or !exs
c. ~ BERNARD.
Commissioner.
Terms: Cash.
July -. 1911
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05
Pipes Burst and Natural Gas Takes
Fire.

Austin, Pa, Sept. 30.-A danger
Gus situation developed Immediately
after the great Of wall of water had
passed. Austin is piped for natural
gas and the great force of the food
tore the mains from the streets. One
OF them, the largest pipe in the town,
ourst in the business section. A mo-
ment afterward the gas rushed out,
and in a twinkling it had taken fire.
mere was no explosion, but the
names leaped to a height of twenty
feet or more, and blown by a strong
WIND, was communicated to the near
est house.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

sss eesA excessive ~ sAag tAeTe =
szT trust g. cq@ - asan@ n az
eTaaxA 80 sAe s@8zAeaa TAe rAs ms-
ssTsa4 - free Aaa sAxes sNs ~tA~ss
eoezp ~tssE0= prw.sas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

we're caught IN the flames ard lncln.
Grated.
The street became = wlozsnx bell,
and there vas no salvation for thoxe
who CHANGED to be near. How many
perishsd At this point il not known.
bu; one estimate places i; At q score.
Austin has little FIRE protection =,
best. and with this swept away By
the food and no one left to man the
little apparatus the town possessed
the progress OF the flames were
uninterrupted. Rapidly they swept
from house 10 house. ieaplng streets
and alleys. and fed by the continual
supply Of gas from bursting mains.
there was no staying their progress.
They licked up what the water had
left.
Many persons. crushed and help
less IN the wrecks OF buildings only
partly destroyed by the water. were
consumed in the flames Their
shrieks could be heard BY the help
less ones who, awakened from their
sleep and paralyzed by the scenes
about them, endeavored TO save 3
life here and there. where IL seemed
possible; but they were driven back
by the deadly fumes of the gas or the
heat OF the flames, and half an hour
after the flood had passed, they stood
on the hillside, pitiful in their inabsl.
ity to do anything but bemoan the
fate OF their friends. Women and
children there were among the
wounded and dying. but among the
scores of men who might at other
times have braved death to save the
lives of the unfortunate, there was
none to dare.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05
Many Burned to Death.

IN ten minutes dozen other gas
pipes had burst and were pouring
tneir deadly inflammable fluid into
me air. Men, who had rushed for
ward IN the hope OF doing some good,
were overcome and fell. while others
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

But then the politicians will hand
out cheap CUFF just as long as the
people seem to want that sort OF
thing.-Western Carolina Enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05

as ssMss EAesMwNaMs EsakxS Ame 60
&sssx@assz MnsSNessas3 AsssNaak
aAs@~a Nw~@~~~@SA~~@asas Assw.3asHsss MsassN A@sN
sA~w e&~&a go s.swa~mas@ aa~a~Mn@s
&C., AA~@&ss~1A.ssM sezs@s s=A arsssessse
u~* NssA@<@@rAessxA sueeasss ass~s~@z@aA go
ass@ ssssassz3Aas ssaea s1s4eaas Sss@ Asaw@a
p HCIC-lIIfETT. - If Fwsxxzz<~s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-05
The JohnstOwn Disaster.

On Friday, May 81, the big dam
supporting Conemaugh lake and re-
servoir, 10 miles above Johnstown,
immense volume of water swept
down upon the 10000 inhabitants Of
the thriving Conemaugh River val
ley, leaving death and destruction In
it's wake. Houses, churches and fac
tories were swept like toys into a
tangled mass of wreckage. which was
finally piled up against the railway
bridge at Johnstown and it's destruc-
ton completed by an outbreak of
fire. Altogether, 5000 persons per-
ished.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
kNIGHTHOOD SUGGESTED
AS REWARD FOR WOMEN

State recognition in the shape Of
some new order Of nobility for women
only is the latest suggestion which
attracts the ambitions of the fair sex
OF course there are existent orders
open 10 them, the New York Sun says
Florence Nightingale. for instance.
was a member of the Order of Merit.
Many women figure on the roll Of the
Royal Red Cross. and the names Of a
few women are on the list of the I'm
perial Service Order, which was in
stituted by King Edward in 1902.
The idea now elaborated is that an
order should be founded solely for
the reward and encouragement Of wo-
ment eminent in art, science. liter
ature, the drama, medicine, philan-
thropy and educational and public
work. The suggestion Is made that
it should be bestowed exactly as a
kdghthood is given 20 a man, and
that it should carry with It a title
which its holder would be known
throughout life as one who had done
the State some service.
The old prefix dame" by which
the wife Of a knight was once dis
tinguished. has fallen into disuse and
is now never heard and only rarely
seen on certain legal documents. The
idea is that the title dame should be
revived for a woman on whom com
panion rank to knighthood had been
conferred.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Mid-ScaSOn Sale SI Dress Goods

The many groups in this department that we
shall offer will be far too numerous to mention III
detail, but the regular response to these bargain
sales proves customers appreciation OF the Naue
of same to them. A few notable values.
About 800 yards 42-inch wool goods that
we're made TO sell at ST 90 yard will 90 sale al 59c
CSC and 7sc, Including voiles, Panamas, serges, &c
Beautiful assortment of high grade goods, each bear
ing that distinctive mark OF Lippincou guarantee
Be early for these goods
At Csc we shall offer some astounding values
principally 50-nch goods, including serges Panamas
voles, silk and wool goods and novelty effects IN
42-inch All this seasons purchase and right IN
line with fashions demand
All remnants at big price concessions.
Full line of all-wool Challis beautiful designs
at 55c
1000 yards 3e-inch black Challenge" Tafeta
equal to the average SIPS goods now on the mar
3e-inch black waterproof Silk regular s9c
value for .............. .. f0c
5ench black Peau d soir, regular value 800
special at ........-..-.. ooc
2ench Jap Silks in pink maize blue and black
regular SOC observation-disclosures. .......... .35c
3ench Silk Faire in 10 colors and black, regu-
larly Sl00 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. .ioc
2,5Oo yards all silk pongee, 27 inches wide.
Guaranteed Water Resist, especially beautiful in nat
ural color heavy weight suitable for long coats; re-
gular ST IS very special at ..................75 .75c
Extraordinary offer. lsnch Messalines in
pink blue reseda, lavender, &c. about 500 yards in
the lot regular 49c value. For Saturday spe-
cial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 33c
Black Voiles at special prices
Black Mohars at special prices.
Black Silk Poplins at special prices
3 pieces only, navy and black striped Wolfe,
regular $l00 grade ..........-.....-. .59c
Black and white striped and check goods from
15c to 59c
Special lot of 27-inch Pongees with small figures,
a regular SOC grade; special, Saturday 39c
Remnants of cotton and silk and cotton goods
at interesting prices