davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Nature is but the name for an eff
feet, whose cause is God.-Cowper.
= = =
THE man who can not forgive any
motal thing is a green hand in life
Robert Louis Stevenson.
j. + r
If only myself could talk to myself
AS knew him a year ago,
1 could tell him lot
That would save him lot
OF things he ought to know.
-Kipling.
j. + =
That country is fairest which is peo-
pIed with the happiest men.-Emer-
son.
+ =
In peace will I both lay me down and
sleep;
For thou, Jehovah. alone makest me
dwell in safety.
= = +
THE shortest and surest way to
live with honor in the world, is to
be in reality what we would appear
to be; all human virtues increase ana
strengthen themselves by the practice
and experience of them.
= = -
We seek many changes ana RENE
dies. the most important change, the
most necessary remedy, would De a
general conversion to God.-h1ng Oh
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

called a Lero, and whose struggles are
foo often counted fair game for the
humorists This is the victim of an
appetite for strong drink, who yet
Withstands the temptation. In all the
wide realm of temperance there is no
brayer, nobler figure than the person
who resists this fiery craving for alco-
hol.
Slowly, but with ever-increasing
certainly and rapidly, we are build
ing a better social order. free from
ali that hurts and hinders life. 1t is
now entirely conceivable that there can
he a human society like that prophe-
sled by the ancient Hebrew seers. In
that day all the world, world uncon-
taminated by alcohol will inherit the
labors and sacrifices of all who have
served the cause of temperance ana
human welfare.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

ent. Morning services at IL O'Clock;
subject, Business Sense in Religious
Matters, sermon by the Rev. A: F.
McGarrah, D. D., of St Louis, Mo-,
representative of the executive COM
mission of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church, and one of
the able men of the west. Young
Peoples meeting at p. m. No even
ing service in this church. The con-
gregation is invited to the Union
Services at the First Lutheran church
at o'clock. DIR. McGarrah will
preach at this service and his theme
will be "A Modern Knight" He is an
entertaining speaker and should have
full house. Redden Chapel Sab
bath school, p. m, First and Mon
roe streets: Rey. j. H. FazeI in
charge. Midweek meeting Thursday
in church basement at 8 p. m.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Sunday school, r. o. Van
Orman, superintendent, at 9:45. DIR.
Edwin Locke will preach in the morn
ing on How to Pray and at night
will conduct out-of-door services on
the church lawn, preaching on The
Object of the Great Sacrifice" Spe-
cial music by the chorus and orches-
ira. Come early so as to be sure of
a seat.
Potwin Presbyterian church, cor
ner Fifth and West streets, the Rev.
at 9:45 o'clock, c. NJ. Case, supern-
tendent. Morning service at IL
o'clock, which service will be in
charge of the Y. P. S. c. E. Sub
ject, Temperance Heroes and Hero
ines" led by Mr.. Fenton. During
August the pastor will be away on va
cation and the Y. P. S. c.. E. will have
charge of the morning service, and
every one is invited to take part.
There will be no evening services
Oakland Methodist Episcopal
church, Chester and Sardou avenues,
A r. Williams, pastor. Sunday
school at GAS o'clock. Mrs. c. Fl.
Steele, superintendent. Morning sery-
ice at II o'clock: subject, 1.-The En-
Iarging Life by the pastor. Epworth
League at o'clock; subject. The
Opportunity in Our Daily Task 10
Honor Christ" Evening preaching at
o'clock; subject. Our Accountable
ity," by the pastor. Junior League
Sunday at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. When the wealth
er is warm all evening services will
be held on the church lawn. We ex-
tend a most cordial welcome to all our
services.
First Church of Christ Scientist. Hun
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Great Fighters in the New War.
Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies-Christian En-
deavor, etc, for August 10: Heroes
and HerOines of the Temperance
Cause" Dan. 1:S-17
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Christian church, on Topeka
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets, the Rev. Charles A Finch,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock;
E V. King, superintendent. Morning
service at HOO o'clock; subject, The
Drag Net" Young peoples meeting
at Gas o'clock Evening service at s
O'Clock at the First Baptist church.
Junior congregation IL O'Clock. Pray
er meeting Thursday 500 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Second United Brethren church,
Fifth and Leland streets, NJ. L. Robey,
pastor. Bible school at $50 o'clock,
Arthur Harper, superintendent. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock; subject,
Enlargement" Young Peoples meet
ing at O'Clock. Evening service at
s o'clock: subject, Hope, or Hope
lejs?'' Helping Hand Thursday after
noon. Prayer and teachers meeting
Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Services at the Church of Christ,
Fifth street and Western avenue, Sun
day. August 10: 10 o'clock Bible
study. IL o'clock preaching and COM
muniOn services. o'clock preaching.
Evangelist Tom Coats of Nicola, Kan,
will speak both morning and evening.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex
tended to all.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

toon and Polk streets. Sunday services IL
ing services during August. AZ rus Gby subSect ever or
lesson sermon, Spirit" Children's Sun
in church edifice open afternoons from 2
to o'clock. except Sundays and HOLIDAYS
Testimony meeting wednesday evening at
o'clock
The Restored Church of the Mes
siah, Israel Alfred ]. Dennis, pastor:
national headquarters, 1725 Kansas
avenue. Preaching service sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock Subject,
Equal Rights for Men"
First United Presbyterian church.
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev. j.
A. RenWlck, d. D., pastor. Sabbath
school 10 o'clock, J. A. Ramsey, su-
perintendent. Preaching II O'Clock
by the pastor; subject, ''Religious
Compromise Christian Endeavor 2
o'clock, leader, Julia Shafer Prayer
meeting Thursday o'clock.
Church of S. Simon the Cyrenian
the Rev. Geo. Gilbert Walker, NJ. A.
priest in charge. Holy communion
O'Clock. Morning prayer II O'Clock.
subject of sermon, Heaven" Even
song, 4:3O o'clock; subject of sermon.
The Intermediate State" Sunday
school, 10 o'clock a. m.
Apex Theater. mass meeting.
o'clock. Address. THE Voice in the
NhueIheSS, " Dy the Rev. Father Wal
ker Special music. Gospel singing.
Everybody welcome.
The Swedish Baptist church, corner
Fourth and Fillmore streets, the Rev.
Frank p. Tolleen. pastor Sunday
school at o'clock. Mr.. J. A Lund-
gren, superintendent Morning serv-
Ice at II O'Clock; subject. "Christian
Roll Young Peoples meeting at )
O'Clock, Mr.. Earl SjoIander, leader.
Evening service at o'clock; subject.
Jesus as Savior"
walnut Grove Methodist Epfscopa1
Sixteenth and Harrison streets f Il
Crner- pastor. Morning and evening wor-
snip at usual hours At morning service
the Rev. Julius Smith, representing the
State Temperance union will Preach At
the evening hour the Rev. ]. w. Johnston
viii preach. Services on the lawn Of the
church Special music at each service
NJ. C. Holman will direct the choir at the
evening meeting.
German Methodist Episcopal church
Tyler and West Fifth streets Rev. John
Koehler. pastor. Services at 1O:45 O'clock
Subject, THE Pillar in the Temple OF
God" Evening meeting at 8 O'Clock; sub
ject, THE Will of God" Sunday school
at $50 o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

First Baptist church, Ninth and Jack
son streets; pastor. Robert Gordon.
Sunday school. $50 O'Clock, superln-
tendent, Robert Stone. Morning wor-
ship, IL o'clock. Sermon by Rev. A. D.
Phelps. Poung peoples meeting Z
o'clock Evening service s o'clock. This
will be a union service held at the First
Lutheran church.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

The Deliverance and Its Memorial
The International Sunday School Les
son for August 10 Is, THE Pass
over" Ex. 12:1-42.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

First Presbyterian church, Harri-
son street, Rev. Stephen s. Estey, D.
D., pastor. Sabbath school at $50
a. m, Prof. H. W. Jones, superintend-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

The New Thought Society-Regula
Sunday services will be held at 1906
West Tenth avenue at 8 o'clock. Mrs
L. o. Case will have charge of the
services Children meet for song ser
vice at 2:30 o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sixth and Harrison streets. Services IL
o'clock; subject of lesson sermon,
Spirit Reading room Mills Bldg
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Apex Theater. mass meeting, :
o'clock. Address, THE Voice in the
Wilderness" by the Rev. Father WAL
ker. Special music. Gospel singing.
Everybody welcome
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

First United Brethren church,
Twelfth and Quincy streets; the Rev.
E. r. Baber. pastor Sunday school
at 9:45 o'clock, Roy NJ. Deever, super
intendent. Morning service at IL O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. Young peoples
meeting at 7 o'clock. Evening service
at o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
Special music at each sermon by Chas
Ketterne and choir.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

The Restored Church of the Mes
siah, Israel Alfred ]. Dennis. pastor:
national headquarters, 1925 kansas
avenue. Preaching service Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Subject.
Equal Rights for Men"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Seward Avenue NJ. z. church, Sew
ard and Scotland avenues. The pas
tor, Anon s. Clark, will preach in the
morning Subject, "EIissionary." Mr..
Charles H. Buck will preach at High
lard Park. The pastor will preach at
Seward in the evening at 8 o'clock;
er meeting at Seward Thursday even
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

German Methodist Episcopal church
Tyler and West Fifth streets. Rev. John
Koehler. pastor. Services at 10:45 o'clock
Subject, "The Pillar in the Temple OF
God" Evening meeting at O'Clock: sub
ject, The Will of God" Sunday school
at go O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

There is one man who is seldom
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

First Church of Christ Scientist. Hun
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

The Evangelical Saint PauTs church,
Third and Hancock; Rev. H. Becker,
pastor will have English services Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

The most effective servant of the
temperance cause is the woman or man
who teaches a boy or girl to abstain
from strong drink, and to oppose the
liquor traffic
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

The down town union services Sun
day evening at o'clock will be held
in the First Lutheran church at Fifth
and Harrison, Rev. NJ. F. Troxen
pastor. The sermon will be preached
by Rev DR.. A. F. McGarrah of St
Louis. who is superintendent of home
missions and church extension of the
PRESBYTERIAN church boards and a not
able speaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
5 zINZ||4 IaS3 4fIz(a@S3MReHEss.

that the Jews were chosen people,
with a peculiar mission for God in
the world. 1t set them apart as re-
cipients of the divine favor and care,
and custodians of the truth of the
one God, supreme over all the ma
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

tongue, pen and ballot are the
weapons that will win the new tenn
perance war.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Evangelical Association, corner of
Fourth and Monroe streets-Services
both morning and evening Morning
theme, 1.-The Church's Bulwarks," will
be considered. beginning at 10:45
o'clock. Evening service begins at
7:3O O'Clock sharp and continues but
one hour in union with the Young
Peoples Alliance, which is our sum-
mer arrangement. Subject, Heroes
and Heroines of the Temperance
Cause" All are welcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

Self-denial is the first characterfs-
tic of herofsm. Anybody who disre-
CARDS his own taste and comfort for
another's sake belongs in the ranks of
temperance heroes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24

the Federal inspect ,r. was resumed.
On March s. 1918, the issuance Of
permits wan extended TO England.
Scotland and Wales. but the refusal
to allow the importation Of cattle from
1ssland waT continued. On Nay .,
1913, an advance from the United
States governments veterinary rep
resentative In Great Britain that he
considered It safe to permit the ship
ment Of Irish cattle. in view Of tho
faot that the same were detained Tor
inspection by an oficial Of the board
of agriculture and Fisheries at the
English port Of landing in Great Brit
ain, the issuance of permits for Irish
cattle was resumed. The importation
of Irish cattle, therefore, IL permitted,
provided they are shipped by way Of
an English port. &"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
STRANGER TO CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL LIFE

Mrs. Thompson pleads guilty to the
full indictment of being clubwoman.
but all the organizations to which she
gives allegiance are concerned with
affairs Of moment to the state and to
the nation generally. Believing fer.
vently in the useful woman. Mrs.
Thompson long ago Joined the temper
ance crusade and she has always ear
nestly, by word and deed, promoted
its .tenets. She Ia perfectly logical In
her position and believes that state
wide prohibition is the one way to
combat the alcoholic evil. She holds
the other method OF throwing precau-
lions about the sale and regulating
the traflc has not resulted In suffici.
ent benefit to warrant continuing this
way. What is out of reach Of all, the
strong as we'll as the weak, ceases to
be a temptation, and for this reason.
she has thrown all her enthusiasm
and personal influence against modify
ing the strict laws which now hold
against the sale Of strong drink
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS PATRICIA IS ENGAGED

for several years. It has been dim.
cult problem. Princess Patricia 70
beautiful. She always has been. Mar
rying her to suitable prince was not
difficult because Of her lack OF charm
or beauty. for she Is one Of the most
attractive and popular OF the royal
family. There we're .suttors from TAR
and near. But Patricia herself was
the problem. She smiled on them or
At them. She coquetted and hirted.
She led them to believe that perhaps
she really cared. But In the end. when
the fatal question was asked. Princess
Patricia laughed. and the answer was
always mo" .E. , 70
Princess Patricia Is twenty-seven
years old. old enough for even . royal
princess to consider matrimopy seri'
ously. Years ago, when royalty mar
ried at sixteen, she would have been
considered an old maid. Today she Ia
"just the right age" for matrimony.
She was born on March II, 1885, st.
Patrick's day and her own name. Pat
ricia, evolved the name Pat" and as
Princess Pat" she Is known to her
dearest friends and to the people who
are most interested In her.
Princess Pats whole name Is
Princess Victoria Patricia Helen ELL
zabeth Of Connaught. She is the daugh'
ter OF the Duke Of Connaught. COVER
nor general OF Canada. the only broth
or Of the late King Edward.
Princess Pat" in spite of her title
was brought up simply at Bagshot
The Duchess of Connaught had her
own ideas as to how princess should
be trained and educated. She brought
I'D her two daughters according 10
those ideas, with the result that the
two princesses. Margaret and Patricia,
were considered the most beautiful
girls in England when they were -hrst
formally presented at court.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
MEASURING POTS AND PANS
knowledge Of Just How Much Each
Holds Will Be Found to Make
for Economy.

1t seems that only in catalogues do
we know or learn how large our pans
are But the housewife who really
measures the quantity held by her
pots and pans will be better cook
and more efficient housewife. What
do you wish this pot for? Merely to
warm a can of tomatoes, or to cook
two quarts of spinach? How much
should this pot hold to be just the
right size for your purpose? Do you
know how much, for instance, your
yellow mixing bowls hold? Have you
ever been deceived, and prepared to
use bowl for a certain purpose and
find you had to take q larger one?
Are you sure that your frying pan Is
the best depth for your special pur-
pose? Is it nine, or ten, or eleven
inches across? If you knew just how
big it was, perhaps you wouldn't need
two pans. or three or five, II you could
estimate just the best depth and dia-
meter for your needs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
ALASKA EXPERIMENT sTATioka.

The U. s. department OF agriculture
has recently issued the annual report
of Alaska agricultural experiment sta
tons for 1912. 49,.
In the minds of many, Alaska mears
a land of snow and ice with only tfe
scantiest vegetation; to such real
ing OF the report named above VIII
be found worth while. OF especial IL.
terest are the pictures showing fruits
grown In Alaska. These pictures are
reproduced from photographs a1ft!
clearly show that Alaska ia by ne
means q bleak and barren land.
The Alaskan farmer is more de-
pendent upon the sunshine than thu
farmer in the states: indeed the sue
cess or failure of his crops is deter
mined to a large degree by the abund-
auce or lack of sunshine during the
growing season The work Of the
Alaska experiment citations ia largely
concerned with efforts to adapt crops
to the peculiar climatic conditions.
A feature of especial interest In this
report Is the account Of the results
OF the eruption of Mount Katami. 1t
will be remembered that from June 6
to June 8, 1912, there was fall of VOL
canic ash from Katmai volcano. This
volcano is about 80 miles west of
Kodiak where a station Is maintained
for experiments In live stock breeding.
As a result of the eruption the station
- % {nh
Wash, to pass the winter, since 1t was
found more economical to bring the
cattle to food supply than to take q
food supply to the cattle.
While the first effects Of the volcan'
ic erption were disastrous, the report
states that it will eventually prove 4
blessing in disguise, since the ashes
have made cultivation OF the land
much easier. -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
CATTLE DISEASE ERADIcATED.

Owing to the fact that many import
ers of pedigreed British cattle. sheep
and swine are unaware that the pro-
hibition against the importation Of
ruminants and swine from Great Brit
ain. on the ground Of the presence OF
foot-and-mouth disease in these coun-
tries, has been removed, the British
Ambassador through the state depart
ment, has requested the secretary Of
agriculture to make wide public an.
nouncement that the disease has been
eradicated and that importations to
the United States ares now permitted.
The United States department Of
agriculture. In order to prevent the
introduction Of this and other dis
eases from abroad, has been exercis-
ing very watchful supervision over
ill importations Of live cattle from
foreign countries. On June rs, 1912.
a. the result of q cablegram advising
q fresh outbreak OF foot.and-mouth
disease in Cumberland. England. and
later cablegrams advising Of the detec-
ton of foot-and mouth disease in the
Liverpool market and among Irish
cattle from Swords, Dublin, and later
reports during June, July and Deem
Der. 1912. as to the presence of this
disease. the department discontinued
the issuance Of permits and concealed
outstanding permits. and continued to
refuse such issuance throughout the
year 1919. On January Is, 1913, the
issuance OF permits for cattle from
the Channel islands. where there had
been no case Of foot-and.mouth dis
ease. with transshipment at South.
ampton subject 70 the supervision Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER HAS TIGHT PURSE

Crogo Montague, duke Of Manchester.
earl Of Manchester, Viscount Mande-
Vile and Baron Montague. He inner
tied from his father profigate tenden-
cies and the ducal seats OF Kimbolton
castle, Brampton park, Huntingdon
shire and Sanderangn castle, in Coun-
ty Armagh, Ireland. But these prop
critics were hopelessly mortgaged be-
fore Manchester began his search for
an heiress. There was no marriage
settlement, but the duke confidently
expected that Mr. Zimmerman would,
once the duke had captured his daugh-
ter, open his heart and his safe de-
post box.
But Mr.. Zimmerman knew more
about the duke than his grace reck'
oned on. He had heard, doubtless,
about his escapades.
So, when Kylemore castle, a beau
tiful estate comprising $4,000 acres
in County Connemara, Ireland, was
bought to provide a permanent home
for Manchester and his bride, it was
learned that the purchase price OF
$315,O0O had been provided by Mr..
Zimmerman, who went step further
and protected himself by taking title
to the estate. The duke really be-
came a tenant of his American father.
in-law. The duchess Of Manchester
carried the same shrewd American
business sense into the management
of her household affairs. She holds
the purse strings and has had con-
slant struggle to keep the duke with
in reason in his expenditures. Mr..
Zimmerman has never made settle
ment upon his reckless son-in-law'
He has provided handsomely from his
millions Of securities, consisting OF
railroad, industrial and mining stocks.
for the two children.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24
NOW THAT AUTUMN Is HERE
Some Good Ways u Taking Advanta0s
~ the Ssasonas Fruits and
veoetabjss. ~

Instead Of the cool green's OF sum
mer. 30 refreshing and grateful during
the extreme heat and dryuess. In the
markets we now fnd the late peach
and pear. the pumpkin and sweet po-
tato, the luscious tomato and all the
other vegetables and fruits 80 album
dant In autumn. l!,tt~. 81 x
Baked Bssts.-TakA ,well-grown new
beets and bake instead OF boiling them.
Take of the hard outside and you will
be agreeably surprised with the sweet.
ness Of the beet. Slice into a heated
vegetable dish and pour over them
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter
(not oily), mixed with the Juice OF half
a lemon and half a teaspoonful Of salt
and dash of pepper.
Sugar Beet Puddlno-Here is . "a
vorite Carolina dish: Boil the beets
until just tender; peel and cut in small
dices. Allow pint Of milk to pint
Of beets. two or three well-beaten eggs,
salt and pepper to taste and a light
grating OF nutmeg. Put all into an
earthen or heavy baking dish that can
be sent to the table. and bake until the
custard Ia set in the middle. Serve
hot, as q vegetable.
holland cabbaos.-A Dutch house
wife contributes this good. substantial
dish: Take a small head of white cab.
bage; cut 1t In fine shreds; four tart
apples, peeled and sliced; one large
tablespOonful OF butter or drippings; q
tablespoonful Of salt, half teaspoon
full of pepper. a sprinkling Of cheese or
nutmeg. Stir over q slow fire for at
least three hours. Mix together one
tablespoonful Of vinegar, little -four
(not more than a level teaspoonfuD
and tablespoonful of jelly. Just be-
fore taking from the fire add this mix
ture to the cabbage; let 1t boil up once
or twice, and serve.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-24

friedrich. heir to the duchy OF Neck
lenbarg.S 10 the lucky man. u.
Grand Duchess Augusta Of Mecklen-
burg-Strelitz. sister OF the late
Duchess Of Teck., and consequently an
aunt OF Queen Mary. is said to be re-
sponsible for the royal match. for
there are matchmakers in royalty as
we'll as among ordinary non-titled folk.
At present the direct line OF the
grand ducal family Of Mecklenburg.
Strelitz is In danger OF dying out That
Is one reason why Grand Duchess Au-
gusta Is so anxious for the young PEG.
pie to marry. II this match succeeds
she has reason to be quite proud OF
her ability as a real matchmaker. She
will be second to none. She will have
succeeded where the alate King Ed
ward. as well as many other people Of
title, have failed. -
Marrying Patricia" has been one Of
the problems of royal English society