davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

harmless, undefiled and separate from
sinners. He died the just for the unjust.
He took the sinners place Therefore, He
experienced all of the sufferings and
hardships that the condemned race has
experienced, even unto death. Yea; and
while in the death state He was still as
ISOLATED with them. He made His grave
with the wicked, and also with the rich
in the death state. The Lord was buried
in the tomb of Joseph of A-imathea, who
was a wealthy man (Matthew xvii, ot).
The expression Sin His death" is not to
be understood as -aving reference to the
dying of the Lord, but rather to the
death state. the tomb. Perhaps, the
statement of the Prophet may be made
clearer if we transpose the words slightly.
as follows-"And in His death, He made
His grave with the wicked and with tire
rich
Off person was christened when a
little child and in later years Joined tie
Methodist church; would it be necessary
to be baptised, would the christeni-.s e
service received in childhood be sur
ficient and constitute all the baptism
necessary to being fullfledged chuI eli
member? %. E. Ed
Answer-The christening service might
perhaps meet the requirements of the
Methodist church relative to baptism, but,
to come a true church member, some
thing more would be necessary. Faith in
the Lord Jesus Christ, and then full con-
secration to God, a covenant made of fill
sub to the Divine VIII are essen,
of Christ. A little child would be incara-
BILE of exercising faith, and then, or eN-
pressing conservation to the Lord. The
real baptism is the death or burial of the
viii into the will of Christ in full con-
secration as the Apostle stateS-.Know
We not, that so many of us as were bap-
tised into Jesus Christ, were baptised into
His death?" (Romans vi, 3, ~ The Wa
ter immersion is merely the symbol or
this the true baptism, and should follow
the real. Acts Y, 44-4S.
Q.-What are we to understand by the
statement OF the Revelator, to the effect
that the Lords people are to come oIt
of Babylon. Revelation xviii, 4? Does
this mean that they should withdraw
from membership with any of tue
churches, and have their names removed
from the church rolls?
Answer.-The name Babylon signifies
confusion. The entire religious world is
in state of sad confusion regarding the
term Babylon would be a fitting ap-
pellation as applying to the entire church
system, sometimes known as ''ChurchiaE-
ity'' in contradistinction to genuine Chris
hanity. 1t is generally conceded by those
who are enlightened that all of the vari-
or less of error in their creed formulas
and professions of faith. These erroneous
doctrines must necessarily diShonor the
Creator, God, as He is not the author OF
confusion. Therefore, the Lords message
to His people is that, as soon as the error
they may be associated with, they are TO
no longer lend their influence and support
to that quarter of Babylon but are to
come out of her, AS a matter of fact,
there is not single word of instruction
contained in the Bible in which the Lords
people are advised to join some sectaridn
church. Find it who can, and tell which
church 1t is!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Sandwiches.

Original Sandwich-Mix equal quanti-
ties of apple butter and baked beans
to a smooth paste; spread between thin
slices of bread; make a delicious sand
witch.
Hot Ham Sandwich-Spread bread
slices thinly with butter, then with
chopped ham; press slices together
Beat one egg, add cup milk and beat
and dip sandwiches in the mixture
Brown sandwiches in a frying pan.
turning till both sides are crisp and
brown. Serve at once.
Celery Compound-One-fourt pound
celery seed, one ounce camoniIe flower.
one-haIf package compressed hops. one
half ounce anise seed, one-haIf ounce
wfntergreen essence, one-haIf ounce
sassafras essence one-half pint sherry
wine. one-half cup sugar
Steep herbs in granite kettle with two
quarts water for five hours, drain. add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
BLAIR & HOPKINS
MERCHANT POLICE
Residence 100 East 18th St.
Phone 1925 Black.

spoon salt. soil three minutes after IT
starts to boil. Let cool, add one level
teaspoon soda dissolved in warm water.
two cups flour, one-han teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Bake in bread pans. Add
nuts If liked.
Apple Pudding-One cup sugar, one
egg. one tablespoon butter, one cup
milk, two teaspoons baking powder. one
cup chopped or sliced apples. Use
enough flour to make a thick batter.
Put first layer of batter. then a layer
of apples until all used up, then put
on top one cup sugar, one cup hot
water, one teaspoon vanilla. Bake one
hour. This IS fine.
Nut Bread-Aix together one-half
teaspoon salt. four cups flour, one-haff
cup sugar, one cup chopped walnuts.
four teaspoons baking powder Add two
cups sweet milk. one well-beaten egg,
one tablespoon melted butter. Let rise
20 minutes and bake in moderate oven
one hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
|] s res IIE0d i Ms

gotten the cause.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
He who ordained the Sabbath loves
the poor.-Holmes
n
Fidelity is seven-tenths of business
succesS.-JameS Parton.
Il
Glorious it is to wear the crown
OF deserved and pure success;
He who knows how to fail has won
A crown whose lustre is not less.
Adelaide Proctor.
He that would be little in tempta-
ton should be much in prayer
Anon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

Herbert Houston, made one OF the
opening addresses of the Dallas ad-
vertising mems convention, wherein
he spoke of the cross as the trade
mark of Christianity That was
happy phrase and more. 1t plows
deep into the soil of the mind. The
genuine article is always known by its
trade mark. True Christianity never
lacks the cross. The followers of the
Christ all wear His brand; as Paul
says, Il bear in my body the brand
marks of the Lord Jesus" In the
words of our lesson, Jesus Himself,
SAYS, IF any man would come after
me. let him deny himself and take up
his cross and follow me-
The size of a human soul is meas
ured by its capacity for suffering. The
greatest saints have been those to
whom the cross was the most real
experience. That symbol of surrender
and of suffering and of sacrifice and of
service is more than a symbol: it is
life reality Out of the depths of His
own agony in the passion of the
north" Jesus delivers to humanity this
great truth of the life spent in suffer
ing and in service. What else than
this is the deepest need of our day
men and women who will lose their
lives for the worlds sake, and who
will pour out their souls unto death,
and who are crucif1ed with Christ. that
the world may have the life of Christ?
In this righteousness is victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

all who love sin. and lift up all hu-
mainly willing to return into harmony
with God. This is who Jesus is, ac-
cor6ing to the Scriptures-the Mes
siah. And His present work is the
gathering of a Bride class, to be His
Joint-heir in His glorious Kingdom,
which will be set up soon after the
Elect Church shall have been COM
pleted by the glorious change of the
First Resurrection.
What think We of Messiah? What
think We of His invitation to become
His associate in His glory and King
dom? What think We of the cost of
self denial, self sacrifice? What think
We of the great reward? ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

Q-Please explain Isaiah Kill. g. "Aad
he made his grave with the wicked, aid
with the rich I'm his death" The fulfill
ment seems to have been just the reverse
of this statement to wit, He, our Lord.
made His grave with the rich and was
with the wicked. the two thieves. in HIS
death How is b reconciIed? &c. Id
J. Answer.-The Lord Jesus died as a snI-
ner though not q sinner. He was holy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS

| NBy Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIS it in
furious to a young girl of 16 to not
! wear a corset during the week? CD
What is good for pimples? l al
/ ways have them on my forehead and
| on my legs from the knees down. CD
is it wrong to call up a boy by tele-
phone and talk to him?
! CONSTANT READER
G)-I think it is injurious for a
| girl of 16 to wear any corset at all. If
you will stand straight, your chest
and chin up and your stomach in,
| and keep your flesh firm by constant
| exercise, you will never need to wear
| corset. The most fashionable
gowns are made now to wear without
(2)-This seems to be a case for a
doctor. Better not delay in seeing a
| doctor. (3)-Yes, unless you have
something really important to say.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am trou-
bled greatly by so easily blushing. I
have a gentleman friend who leases
me a great deal by saying Look at
| that facet etc., oftentimes in COM
| reminds me before others. I have
asked them to drop the matter, but
without effect. This is very embar-
RAISING and it seems I'm getting
worse all the time. Can you suggest
som ething helpful? MISS A
dear. You will probably outgrow it.
Meantime, don't let anybody see that
they can tease you If anything is
said, just laugh it off
thinking of yourself. Think of
others, and do not apply everything
they do or say. to yourself
give good steamed chocolate pudding
recipe. .(2)-How do you keep patent
leather shoes from cracking? o.
How can I iron a white linen table,
cloth without getting it yellow
streaked? DIS it proper to give
READER.
(1)-Add a couple of squares of
chocolate. grated, to any simple
steamed suet pudding recipe, with or
sauce or a cream sauce. Grub
them with vaseline, do not let them
get either very hot or very cold. CD
Linen should be ironed wet to get
and snow white before you start iron
ing it.
merely evidences ones good will in
remembrance of the day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIVE are
two girls, both IA years old, and would
like to meet boys on Sunday evening
and have a little fun, to talk about
school, etc. We don't mean any
harm, but both of our mothers OBJ
ject. What is best to do? GIVE
met two boys once that we like and
want them to come over, but they
won't come. We call them up regu-
larly, but they won't come. What
shall we do? GIVE are going to
give a party-an inexpensive one.
What would be nice to serve?
BROWN AND BLUE EYES.
G)-Your mothers know best, my
dears. Why not invite girl friends?
You can have even more fun with
the girls, than with boys. (2)-You
have made yourself cheap in their
eyes, calling them up. Boys don't
like cheap girls. Stop calling them
up If they want to know you. let
them do the calling. (3)-You might
have just apples, nuts and popcorn.
Or, you could have candypull and
eat the candy after it is made. Cake
and icecream, or a nice fruit geIa-
tine would be inexpensive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

Fruit Cake Without Egg or Butter
One cup brown sugar, one cup water
two cups raisins. one-third cup lard a
little nutmeg, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon cloves, one-third tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

There is nothing more pitfful than
a life spent in thinking of nothing
but self.-Farrar.
Youth is the only time
10 thlnk and to decide on a great
course.-Browning
He who is false to present duty
breaks thread in the loom, and will
Iind the flaw when he may have for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

The Question Answered by Guns
The Intentional Sunday ScnooI T3sS"si
for November Il is. The Great y
ton. Mark S:27-9:1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

The Mistake of No Mistakes.
Terse Comments for November IL
Mistakes Often Made Prov. 14:1-24
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

one quart water and steep three hours.
Drain.
To the liquid add the essence and
sugar. Cool and add wine; bottle.
Dose: One to two tablespoons three
times a day. A good tonic and about
the same as that sold in drug stores at
big price.
The Sunday Dinner.
Raw Oysters.
Cream of Celery Soup.
F'illet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce.
Dreamed Carrots.
Drowned Potatoes.
Endive Salad.
Crackers. Cheese.
Pfstachio Ice Cream.
Coffee.
Things Worth Knowing.
To Dry-CIean Goods = One gallon
gasoline one pint flour. Put flour in
dish, add gasoline just as you would
water in making thickening. When
smooth add rest of gasoline.
Put in goods and wash, just the same
as though you were washing in water.
White goods need not be rinsed. as you
can brush flour off Dark goods must
be rinsed in clear gasoline.
If you have rubber gloves wear them.
Work in open air. Do not go where
there is fire.
When pressing any wooden material
use a piece of tennis flannel wrung out
of water. between iron and material.
If this method is used the garment will
never be shiny.
i experimental with this method on a
blue serge jacket which came back from
the tailor so shiny I couldn't wear it.
After pressed it the above mentioned
way there was no shine left.
The Table
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
w
WANTED TO BUY
HARTMAN AND ROOSEVELT
WERE LETTER WRITER'S
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
saying his railroad interests did not
believe they would get a square dea,
in Arizona. The series of letters con-
tanned no further reply from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Arizona COVER
norship vas filed by the appointment
of Joseph H. Kibby in 1905.
Taking up the examination of Elr.
Tegethoff in connection with the let
tiers, Senator Paynter ELECTED the fact
that Mr.. Hartman visited the white
house prior to the 1904 election to
discuss New York political matters"
with. the president.
Mr.. Tegethoff then read into the
record from a letter book of the late
railroad magnate a letter addressed
to Sidney Webster in which Harri-
man outlined the circumstances Of
raising Of the fund of $250.00O.
He later turned them over to Har-
rin,an who in turn gave them to
Judge Lovett. nov chairman Of the
board of directors of the Southern
Pacific railroad. Although the wit
ness produced a receipt for Harri-
mans $4,000 contribution he said
he knew nothing Of any receipts for
the remainder Of the contribution.
This concluded Mr.. Tegethoff's ex-
aultIldLlOu ana SudIlSS ~. IcduOUS
president Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company and legal adviser OF
Mrs. Hartman. was. sworn.
Mr.. Peabody said that he talked
with Mr.. Hartman In November.
1904. about the campaign fund. lone
of these letters was lying o nhis desk
when / went into his Office" said the
witness.
He said that ne had been to Wash
ington and that the president wanted
him to raise some money for the
campaign. He said that he was CIV
ing $4,000 and hoped to get the rest
Il think he said the whole fund was
to be $4,000. While I was there he
talked over the telephone with anoth-
err ma who was to contribute"
who was that?" asked Senator
Clapp.
Mr.. Peabody was reluctant but fin
ally said that Mr.. Hartman talked
with Hamilton NICK. Twombley of
New York. He added that he knew
Of no other contributor to the fund.
Mr.. Peabody said he talked again
with Mr.. Hartman in December,
1904.
HE said that when he raised the
fund in November" added the wit.
ness. there was an understanding
that Senator Depew vas to be taken
care of-was to be given a foreign
mission. He said further Senator
Depew believed there was an implied
understanding hat Senator Depew
would be taken care of. Mr.. Harri-
maj said hat this had not been
DONE"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FOE RENT-HOUsES
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

For Rent.
$50. 00-Furntshed. 3 room, all modern
house on South Fourth st..
40.0o-14 o house. all modern. on
Sl5.00-4 room, cottage ana large barn
on South Third St: city water
free.
s1s.oo-5 o house: city water and
gas; North Sixth St..
S20.00-4 room house. all modern but
bath: steam heal free.
$1,000 room house. with toilet. sewer
end water, on North Fourth st.
$26.00-7 room house. all modern but
heat. on Dakota Ave: close in.
$l1.0O--4 room cottage: city water free;
toilet and sewer.
$l3.00-5 room house: city water free:
toilet. sewer and gas: DeMers Ave.
) 5000 room cottage on Elm st.
$2O.OO-6 room house. all modern but
heat. close In on Cottonwood.
$l2.50-7 room house; city water and
electric lights: University Ave.
For Sale.
$l.650-6 room house and barn, 80 foot
lot: IN North Fourth st.
$l.650--6 room house and n and one
third acres OF ground. near city
(. 7oo-s room. all modern house. on
Belmont Ave; fine shade.
81. 400-Only vacant lot on South Fifth
ST.: so feet wide.
; 5,50O-0 room house. all modern. on
Reeves Ave.
w. II. KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FROM TRIP

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Sept. so.-F. 8.
Ferguson has returned from a trim
been looking over the grain
IN the interests of the terminal grain
hrm. He states that Beach, a village
OF 1000 people. is going to be the
largest primary grain market in the
United States this year, which means
IT will be the largest in the world. Es-
innate Is that this place will have re-
ceived 3,000.0 900 bushels Of grain di-
rect from the mon who raised II.
There are several stations between
Mandan and Beach that will take In
100000 bushels each this present
season. The crop is immense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
SECOND HAND O

At ~ rs, IN THE he MARKET
commission any thing Of value.
Stoves. Furniture. BuEgies. Harness
ALGUlRE & SHEPPARD.
lll N. Sixth st. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

FOR FREE WHEAT LAND-write {
c. e. Anger. Big Sandy. Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
MORE PAY FOR cARRIERs.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. Gothic
second salary advance for rural let
ter carriers made in the last four years
went into effect today. Under the new
schedule the yearly pay Of carriers on
standard routes is advanced from 81.
900 to $1.100. with proportionate in
creases In the salaraies OF carriers on
the shorter routes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
New York Doctor Claims
Mrs. Szabo was Strangled:
Death Not from Drowning

Goshen. N. Y. Sept. 3o.-Dr. Otto
H. Schultze of New York, coroner's
physician. took the witness stand this
afternoon in the preliminary exam!na-
that Mrs. Rosa Szabo. with whose
death Gibson is charged. died Of
strangulation by compression of the
throat and not Of drowning. Upon his
testimony, District Attorney Rogers
declared the states case must stand
I4~ fall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
RECALL INDIAN T a

Hutchinson, Mimi. Sept. 30.-A two
days celebration was begun here to-
! day in commemoration Of the fftieth
anniversary Of the attack made by the
Indians on the town Of Hutchinson
during the Sioux war in 1852. Several
of the survivors of the little band Of
settlers who repealed the attack were
among the participants in today's ex-
| erciSes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
SALE--LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good family driv-
ness: good condition. Mrs. 6. W.
Hinzie. No. 8 Dinnie Apartments.
Chestnut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FURRIERS.

FURs-FURs-Now is the time to have
your fur garments made and repaired.
selection Of made up furs. s. Fried.
man. the Furrier. ~ So. 4th st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

FURNITURE stored in brick building
Rates reasonable, S. Panovitz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
STORAGE

sTORAGE-Furniture and goods Of III
kinds stored. Low insurance rate. o
]. Barnes & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to get
started in a profitable business sell.
vacuum cleaners. Very small invest:
ment required. Easy sales. good
profits. Write for particulars. The
Regina Co.. 6S West 35th St.. New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
TABLE BOARD
TABLE BOARD offered at 42o LIST A,
TAILORS

MY new fall suit and overcoat patterns
will certainly Interest you:
THOS. GRIFFITHS. TAILOR.
An early order insures
you against later rush season delays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
WILL GET THE RESULTS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR sALE-Cheap for cash. OF will
class secondhand furniture. includ.
ing heating stoves. ranges. incu.
bators And breeders. good as new;
International Hotel. Minnesota Point.
FOR sALE-Dresssr. 50: spring couch.
m 81; ffo!sans .s SsS: good ! son S.d. anr NTH
and mattress. So; hard coal heater.
SIS; washing machine. 81. COL Cherry
street.
FOR SALE-Art Garland hard coal
heater. Used one Also cook
stove. Dining table. Iron bed. Other
furniture. 404 North 9TH Street.
FOR sALE-Base burner coal stove.
Holland Studio.
FOR sALE-Crown piano. sl5 Belmont
avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FOR SALE-MISC.


o.
PRINTING MACHINERY FOR SALE
Two &xl2 Gordon presses. 80
inch c. & P. cutting machine. hand
or power: one 9-inch proof press, one
l6-inch proof press, one l-l H. p.
motor. Address Walker Bros. &
Hardy. Fargo. N. D.
FOR SAIE-One 8 horse power and ono
. horse power gasoline engines: In
perfect running order. For cash or
viii accept good feed oats At market
price. Fairchild Fuel Co.
FOR sALE-Barn. 2ox27 feet. Good
condition. Just the thing to put on
vacant lot n change to dwelling.
Inquire 1O4 Vernon avenue.
FOR yALE-lsl2 Indian motorcycle.
Good Is new Gene Eecord. City.
FOR SALE-Black caracul cloth coat.
size IS. Tri-State GOAL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
AUCTIONEERS
BUSINESS CHANCES

WE HAVE a large list Of business
Canada. such as hotels. stores, liver:
les. etc, write US for what you want
and we will send full particulars; we
largest business sellers in western
Canada; we also sell farm lands on
easy terms. Agents wanted every
where. Royal Land & Security Co..
husband, Sask.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

FOR sALE-My hotel. restaurant. and
saloon combined: doing a big bust
ness: good location; cheap rent; The
best Of reason for selling. This Is a
snap II taken at once. Don't write
unless you mean business. Joe Beav-
or. Stables, Mimi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

HOW COOK COUNTY Dem
We hereby hand it to our Cook
County Democracy for being an
orderly, dignifed, representative
body,
In the chill dawn of Sunday
morning, 100 of the chosen gath
cred in the alley back of the
County Democracy headquarters
at 167 West Randolph street.
The brave 100 were headed by
Miles J. Devine, and Charlie Fitz-
morris, secretary to Mayor Har-
rison.
Twas cold; twas bitter cold.
But little rocked that brave 100,
and besides most of them carried
TASKS in their hip pockets.
Boys" said Miles Devine, 'the
time has come
Are you going to hug that bot
tie all day?" demanded an in
iured voice of friend.
81 say the time has come, said
Devine, raising his voice
$50 has Winter" said an II
reverent spirit.
81 say again" began Devine,
swell, say it doggone fast,
yelled some one, Pm turning in
to an ice statue here"
Devine evidently concluded the
time was not good one for
speeches.
Lets storm the for" he said,
and valiantly logged an ashbar-
rel and placed it below the club