davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

Dresden arrived from Antwerp. Be-
lieved to have jumped or fallen over
board. -.s
Observation-Disclosures modist
insists debutante couldn't make bow
to society without expanding at least
$500 for clothes.
Cerbere, France.-14 dead, 80 in
jured and score unaccounted for as
result of terrific storm.
San Francisco.-GiIbert Deane,
gunsmith, killed wife and son. Sui
cided. No motive
Washington.-Mrs. Mary Taylor
swallowed carbolic acid because she
did not want to become a mother.
Dead.
Berln.-Aviator SabIatnig with
three passengers made new aviation
record by flying to altitude of 9,34O
feet.
New York.-Margaretha Ritschen,
4, travelled from Vienna to Kenwood,
Cal, with placard written in several
languages pinned to her, reading
please don't kiss me-" .1t
New York.-Mrs. Chas. SchiffeIe,
returning from work two nights,
thought husband asleep. Dead.
Washington.-After three months
agony Policeman Warfield is cured of
hydrophobia cause by mad dogs bite.
Hamburg.-OfficiaI deniaIs to Ber-
lin reports that cholera has been dis
covered in this city.
New York.-C. n. Brown shot
himself because George Bernard
Shaw, English socialist writer, de-
stroyed ''all the romantic and senti-.
mental illusions of life"
cettinje, neutrality-suspicious. ap-
pearing as Turks in opening perform
ance of King Nicholas play, "The
Siege of Scutari," caused riot in thea
ter. Driven from stage.
ashington.-Impecuni citizen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
RIFII,MEN READY FOR MATCH.
More Than 500 Crack Shots Are AS
spublpd at Camp Perry

CAMP JERRY. o.. Aug 10 The
largest number Of rlflcmrn that ever
participated in the matches OF the
National Rifle association are on
hand here today. ready for the open
ing Of the tournament tomorrow
morning at Z o'clock. Three big events
Of the wimbledon, Catrow and Hale
cup matches, viii be started at once.
In 1911 the banner entry year for
the wimbledon Cup match there Were
24G entries. This year 5l5 crack
marlysmen are entered.
The Catrow Cup match has 3S5 en-
tries and the Hale Cup match 401 en-
tries.
Twenty eight rifle teams are here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
REFINERY SOON
70 BE FINISHED
WATERS PIERCE CONCERN AT
SAND SPRINGS IS BEING
III SHED.
WILL WORK LARGE FORCE
over Forty Big Tank, Must be Built
VIII be- Biggest Institution of
IT. Kind.

That IT may have its plant done
and IN operation 10y the first Of the
coming year, the Watcrs-pierce com
pauy now has IT'S contractors hurry
ing win six gangs of constructionists
lo the site of It's refinery at Sand
springs
While the building of the refinery
has given work up To this time o.
over 100 persons, there win soon bo
from 800 TO 400 men ON the refinery
site rushing N. work as fast as pos
siblo and one of he largest gangs of
workers eyer brought together on the
same job VIII be seen on the 500 acre
site of the plant
The Warren city Tank ana Boiler
Works has the contract for the ercc-
lion of the more than 40 big tanks
which viii form part Of the COM
pany's equipment This contracting
company is now rushing six forcmcn
with their large number OF workers
iu Sand Springs. one gang is at
present AT work on cutting down, ana
others building tanks as fast as pos
shl. Tn large smokcs'ack has al
ready been built one force ~ men
has been ordered from West Virginia
and Barney Dubrock who had charge
Of the men who erected the tanks OF
the Phoenix Refining company at
sand Springs, has been recalled from
Sabine Pass Texas,
The Waters-Picrcc company is de
srous Of getting into the work Of re-
linlng oil just as soon as possible and
is hrooking no delay wherever it is
possible 10 avoid it, Recent oil de-
vclopmen. in the vicinity of Sand
Springs and near the site Of the com
.tHf.r IL laI In,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16

II. Grayer one of the prominent con-
tractors in the field, and to Mr. Ilar-
land Of the Mc-Man company, for
timely information as TO drilling OPP
crltIuus.
Following are the recent compile
tious of wells inside the old neld
limits Kathleen oil company, 30,
.. Newman Deere, section Z, l7-7, 10
barrels natural, so barrels after shot,
Wheeler, 2&H2-2424.
e.. b. Suancr, ct al, No. 4, Bessie
cobb, section 1N, ~ 25 barrels
natural. $50 barrels after shot,
Wheeler, 2424-2l64.
G.. B. ShaGer 80 13, i. NJ.
Wheeler, section 30, 1871, 80 barrels
natural, 135 barrels after shot,
Wheeler, 221l-226S.
Layton oil company, No, ., Jones
ana Gillaud, section Il, ~ 300
barrels after shot, Wheeler,
Layton OH company No. 10,
Jones and Gilland, section Il, H.
l5 million fas Wheeler
Layton oil company, No. Z, Jones and
Gilland, section II, III, $50 barrels
after shot Wheeler.
Prairie OH and Gas company, No.
70. Washington. section I, 17-G 40
barrels after shot, Wheeler.
Gunsburg and Gilbert No. 7, Betty
Cain. section Is. III, 25 barrels nat
ural. 400 after shot, Wheeler, 22S1-
1856.
R. B. Jones, 40. /, J. Jacobs, sec
ton Is, 1S-7, 20 barrels after shot
Layton.
Guusburg and Southwestern Petro-
lcum COMPANY 40. :, j. Wacoche,
section 20 49,, IS barrels, Wheeler.
Pocahontas oil company, No, >, w.
-. Cornelius section IA, 1871, 10
barrels, Layton.
Following are the last
complctious from the Nowata and
ucirhhurmg pools: Oak Ridge Oil
company 80 o. Gussie Owens, sec
tiou %. 24-lG. barrels; Day Young
and Cochin. No. Z, d Y. c. fee. sec
/ tiau %. o4-lG. 10 barrels; w II.
Tibhetts, 40. o. H. NJ. Adams, section
%. 2l-l6. 40 barrels; Faguandcr oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16

Jennings since it is only about a
9-mile haul to the heart of the new
Mc-Man Gushing pool I'm northwest
crn 1874. 1he Tulsa Rig and Reel
company has opened branch there
and it is probable the little town
viii soon be booming.
WELEETKA--Snce the Monitor
oil and Gas company's test in 1,
10-11 made fair well in sand at
around 2,572 feet, the owners of the
Hillock OH and Gas company dry
hole on the Barnett in 6. 1912,
which was abandoned at 300 feet,
or thereabouts, will he drilled to the
depth Of the new formation.
The second Monitor test in /,
lO-11, is shut down at about 1900
feet. waiting on casing. 1t had the
usual light showing at around 1900
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16

ready for action on the firing line.
These include the Peruvian team, Cap
tanned by Ernesto Febres. and the
team representing the Argentine Re.
public, led by Juan c. GallegOs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16

MARAMEC-T test Of Campbell
and Williams. ct al, in section g.,
2O-6. is reported showing consider
able gas at around 1900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16

20-6, is reported showing consider
able gas at around $500 feet
BEPEW-The Prairie oil and Gas
cor,pany's test on the Alice Thomas
land. section 2G, lG-7, Is drilling at
$50 feet The Layton sand is eN-
pected at about 1910 feet.
Gunsburg and the southwestern
Petroleum company have the rig up
for test on the Daniel West land.
in the northeast corner of the south
west quarter of section 80, 1913. This
has been reported hefore-thcn as a
location-in the name of the Okla
homa Natural Gas company. This
company. however. holds only the
gas rights. il Is understood.
EAIE--Thc test of BRJones, ct al.
i'm section "a. 1916. is drilling at about
l.75O feet The Markham. Sr., test
in %. 1896, is coming along, not quite
this deep.
SOUTH OF JENNINGS The
Prairie OIL and Gas company is
building a pas line and hauling in
timl.,rs for test I'm the extreme
southeast corner If section 9. 1871.
Drilling will bc started as soon as
urss,hle. This must not be confused
with the j. a Markham. Sr.. Prai-
rie test in 10. 1871. on the McGilrra
land which Sc drilling.
Many Of the operators arc shipping
their casing and supplies by way Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

church with increasing interest. A num-
Der have been converted. Christian En-
deavor At $50 o'clock. Evening subject at
Tao O'Clock. There will be special music
IT all these services. You are welcome.
Come early.
Splendid revival now in progress at the
First U. b. church A number have been
Large congregations attend these services
each Sunday. Strong sermons on live
topics and special music Il one of the
drawing features Of these meetings. The
congregation have almost doubled since
the Rev. J. W. Taylor took charge about
two months ago. All are invited.
Grace Cathedral, Eighth and Taylor
streets, the Rev. j. p. de b. Kaye. dean.
Sunday school 1t $50 o'clock. Holy COM
munton 7s30 O'Clock Morning service at
IL o'clock, by Dean Kaye Evening SER
vice At IN o'clock: address by the dean.
Other Sunday meetings: Service ut
Chri-t's hospital at O'Clock
The EvangelicaI St Paurs church.
Third and Hancock, Rev. H. Becker, pas
tor. Will have services on Sunday morning
Il II o'clock, Sunday school 1t 10 O'Clock
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
First English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison streets, Rev. n #. Tr0xell,
pAster. Sunday school 1:6 O'Clock. Morn
ing service II O'clock Evening service TO
0sclock aeFmon with illustrated v1eWn
All anes 1nvited Young peopIese meoe1ngs
|es1 oselock Nov oG1onp 1or tho canning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

feited BY dfsobedienoa He vas able To
txansmit to his poeterity part oe yttei-
had lost I'll sieht 70 nat. Hence Adam
and each memhcr cf his race in dying
surrenders his NE to God under the divine
that they could not have It nor claim 4
soon or ever. But with our Lord Jesus +
derived from Adam. but, transferred from
. heavenly condition. He had right TO
life, and It was this life to which He had
behalf Of, and a. Z redemption price for
Adam and his race. In letting 70 He bold
vi vino had s sireaGy peromised that as me-
being thus surrendered. should entttie
Him to higher life under stiil greater
a1oes sa t in,s desd "a on ts third dy
to death in the fiesn. but quickened Imads
alive) in the kpirit'.-a spirit betng.7
Q.-John 1ss Is that mans statement
or Gods? II the latter. to whom Y man
responsible for doing what he cannot 40
without God? q. A.. M
!; An ~ nece hein yfor mankind to
have the Rather provided in Christ mo
man cometh unto the Father but BY me me
ehn t Mithos Tn as ss sS Son have nC
Knowledge Of Christ, the heathen. etc:
die Without hope; 50 far Is t he spfc
for ali such. During the reign OF Mes.
up, all the heather viii be awakened from
the sleep Of death and be brought 3Ss on 70 :
tunity Of accepting Christ. ana tnroukn
faith come back into relationship WITH hu rne
Father and to all that was lost tnro s,.i, =
sin and alianatior But any who would
come to the Father now must come e
through Christ: must realize the nsed I g.
forgiveness of sins In the meIlt OF .t1s 1
come into relationship with God. but even
then they cannot maintain this !. re nod n
fhemseives because of the weaknesses OF
their flesh. They will still need the GOV.
ering OF Christ's merit up to the tine VI
fheir resurrection change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
BIBLE STUDY TX.

Exodus, Chapters 6-12.
1. What was the first demand Moses
upon Pharaoh?
2. What effect did the message have
upon Pharaoh?
g. Name the father and mother Of
Noses and Aaron in redeeming Israel!
4. What was the name Of the wife Of
Aaron the High Priest?
5. What was to be the relation Of
Moses and Aron in redeeming Israel?
6. What was the age of Moses and
aoh?
z. How were Moses and Aaron re-
ceived by Pharaoh?
8. How many plaques were executed
in all?
.. Whose act turned water into
blood?
10. what did Aaron's rod become be-
fore Pharaoh?
II. What did Aaron's rod do with the
rod Of the sorcerers?
II. What was the first plague?
13. How long did the first plague
last?
IA. What three plaques are recorded
in chapter eight?
Is. What three in chapter nine?
16. What example Of miraculous
darkness in the plaques?
II. What waN the last Of the ter
plaques of Egypt?
10. What did God promise the last
plague would do for Israel?
10. What feast was Instituted the
night Israel left Egypt?
20. Who fixed the beginning Of the
national Hebrew year?
Il. When was the Paschal lamb tc
be chosen?
". What must the Passover animal
Tor sacrifice always be?
q. What was the day on which thu
Feast was to be commemorated?
a.. What was 1t saved the first borr
from the tenth plague?
70. How many days were the He.
brews to eat unleavened bread?
70. How was the blood to be an.
piled to the houses?
~. What did Israel take when they
leIt their enemies in Egypt?
70. How many Israelites left Exvpt,
Egypt? -
g. How long had the Children o,
Israel been in Egypt?
~ In what year did the Exodu,
from Egypt take place?
MRS. C.. #. MENNTNf1E.p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

held up to them the thought OF heav-
en-. That has been the hope OF the
saints in. all ages. Frankly, life II m
tnsoluble mystery II We may not reck-
on beyond the grave. 1t takes two
worlds to make this one understand
able. God has laid up In heaven, inn
measurable and ineffable joys for
those who love him. The founder Of
the flower mission. Louisville wo-
man. was a shut-in. One day she
laughingly complained to her pastor.
DIR. Gerrant, that she seldom saw
him. Never mind. Jennie" was his
quaint reply. when we get to heaven
I'll come and visit with you for q thou
sand years." The hope Of the night
il the morning. The eternal day il
the promise for all travellers who find
LIES highway dark and dreary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

There is devil in every berry of
the grape.-Koran.
Virtue Is like q rich stone. best
plain set-Bacon.
= . .
dare not ask: know not what il
best;
God hath already said what shall be-
tide.-I1ongfenow.
All things are admired either be-
cause they are new or because they
are great.-Lord Bacon.
Adversely borrows its sharpest
sting from our Impotence.
Bishop Horne.
How oft the sight Of means to do i'll
Makes i'll deeds done.
Shakespeare.
.
For none of us liveth to himself.
and none dieth to himself.
Rom. 14:7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
EvERYB0DY'S Bible BOX.

.Q.-Why did not God carry out nj.
eatest 70 tp. Adan; In the, day that thou
1Berean1 ne1eor tnou shalt surely de !?
An1swerLrhis day" the Apostle peter
respecting - vb III: w re- a day Of the Lord.
ant brethren, concerning this one one Ting,
tnat day with the Lord is as thousand
Adam died, and none Of hts nostet;f TIT =
vesr ever nved out an entire thousand
fhsI cay gay. After Adam had transgressed.
ne had no thought Of tOrmentinr his
ccaeatures and that the curse extended no
rrese nf IN hnan nj to the destruction Of tho
connected with the dying condition. The
lords expression of the curse to Adam
eat bread, until thou az retu sneit rn n,o
the ground. for out 1t vast thou taken:
thou qet rnc9 s and nnte dust shalt
se,ns e sss.s ss shsss ess
Of their race. ali Of their children is = =
BiSe SG1 rom ~h Itch not from the
o.1,Last Of all he was seen by me also.
does this mean? a. D. rs
Answer:-For forty days our Lord was
he revealed himself to them yet e
the records. not more than eleven times
u all Although no longer Jesus In the
flesh, He was their Lord and master. He
was the Lord. that spirit quicken
ing spirit He was seen of the Apostles
As the gardener. n 4 stranger. As the
Crucified One, etc. but when tho Apostle
Paul saw him It was not %, but as the
Church shall see Him when changed ia
HIS nkeness-he saw Him as one Of pre-
mature BIRTH. The Church of the First
Born are At the resurrection changed to
Be like the Lord and see Him as He Is.
be witness testifiers to the fact thaf
Christ had not only died but had also
Paul as an Apostle might thus 1eg1ily se
was granted the vision Of tn 01e a
one. He saw him In the brightl e r. .
excellent glory and not q t. S1R65s,
yelled In the flesh. @ ~
Off the soul Il not Immortal - 40
you harm0nize your thong - 1T me
Lord Jesus went ont Of exix11rf& RI IA
He died, with His final wortIH n
into thy hands / commit my -.
=: A NJ 90 cs......S Z II.
6rst formed him and then q Iho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

The International Sunday Schooi Les
son for December u: tine Eau u
Jericho" Josh. 5, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

SSA4OOA NJ C6k3~
bration Of the Holy Eucharist at II
O'Clock with the Ven. Archdeacon
Thompson as celebrant Evening pray
er ana sermon at O'Clock.
Potwin Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West streets. Rev. Harry Z.
Nelson. pastor. Sabbath school 9:45
a. M Morning church service, IL
o'clock. Junior Christian Endeavor
and L T. L. at p. NJ. Senior Endeav-
vice at 1880: sermon topic God
Bridging the Chasm." Thursday eve
ming prayer service at 1880.
st. Johns A. M. E.. corner Seventh
and Topeka avenues. Preaching IL a.
M. by the pastor. J. M. Brown. sub
ject. "A Broader Brotherhood Again
at 1880 p. m. Subject: Occasions of
Mortality" Drs. Ross and Ransom
VIII each make short addresses follow
being devoted to a discussion Of tuber-
culosis-its causes, preventives, etc.
All should attend this evening service.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Allen En-
deavors. 4:30 and $3.50 p. m. You are
cordially invited to worship with us.
Lowman Methodist church, 11O1
Morris avenue, w. NJ. Balch, pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 a m. Sermon by
the pastor II g. m. Class meeting II
CLOCK. JUNIOR league O'Clock. Ep-
wortn leasue, zip O'Clock. Sermon
ny PASTOR 1'SO O'CLOCK.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Sunday school at 9:46 o'clock.
DR.. Edwin Locke. the pastor. will
preach IN the morning.
w. =. "a, M Union OF the Chris
.ran enutCn VII meet IN an al day
E ,. Hs. rs..ss. DecemDer y. at the
he served 81 -re,,, rs~ -, .ns. VI
rrst cnurcn- me afternoon address
.u - sven oy Mrs- Bertha Lohr.
furlough.
r,,s.s. Ss.aan Womans board OF
church will have a .nec;a, n-o .s...,
Thursdav afterroor ns a proeram
the church. to present the progress
Of the woman's board to the church.
Women dressed in costumes win tell .ii
| " Tue conoltlon OF womanhood in the
countries where the Christian Woman's
After the n-o~ra nas . mission stations.
time. "ii' nave q social
| New Heavens and a New r.-+,.
6.1I nan at Lincoln Post
ia.4.,s ounuay, Dec. z. at o'clock The
| lecture ID free and all Bible sf,,de,t.
ana others will be welcome.
ou,nto, u.,-.
m <oH de1SntS Baptist church
| IWenty-fourth and Lincoln 1890
, Tor sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock
Morning service ~ =, sI,o .neenoent.
PeonIa.s We At II O'Clock. Young
r. meeting at $50 O'Clock.
Tor meeting O'Clock Tn'' Jun.
chorus c baye Ian, ana conference. The
lions
/
Central Park Chr;.tf.r ,.,,
teenth and Central PsrF .v Uncn' nx-
| morning service I'm 11e oiDle school and
semble at 9:l5 o'cioct comDined. AS
exercise. Chorus Of - voics nd general
the song service. A short sermon ~i H., liz fho
pastor. Special music A ~ ene
]1 ociock special meeting for women
Sevefai special musical numbers. sermon
bsrin e Il 7.% Al week night meetings
| every servtc~ ciocA. special music at
sion hhs sm g, e the Maxarene Revival Mis-
every night at 7:Ss o:c,o ost EcouTth street
O'Clock. Preach diEein g o'clock ana rs
s Ssy; George e n Lille Presehins d tSs
welcome to. ali. James l. Deik A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

to my Lord ?" In our day We have
seen that rock riven. and the Chris
tan gospel 60 in to evolutionary trf-
umph.
Higher. broader, older and stronger
walls than those Of old Jericho have
fallen before our eyes. Consider the
cannibal isles that are now Christian
communities, with better kept Sab
baths than we know in America Re-
call old Korea. lately heather her,
NIT nation; now q land OF wonderful
spiritual experiences, with people
thronging to study the Bible. attend
church and de personal Christian
work.
There never was such q day of
Christian dominion as today. With
appropriateness il the facade OF the
Washington Terminal inscribed. Thou
hast put all things under His feet"
tory" God is having his way in the
world. Well for those who march
with Israel, rather than 5eer with
Jericho.
Does Religion Really Pay?
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

Nowadays II u not fashionable Il
talk about heaven. Yet when Jesul
wanted to comfort his Disciples b,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

Does Religion Really Pay?
Terse Comments for December z, tn
Ideal Christian. xii. His Rewards.
Psalm /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

Vuinton Heights Baptist chnrch
1LWenty-fourth and Lincoln atreets
the Key. W. I. Cole. 1852 Lincoln. mas.
.or. sunday school at $3.50 o'cioc1r
Mrs. VIM. Godfrey superintendent
nmorning service at IL O'Clock, Yonn~
reop!es meeting at $50 O'CLOCK
ior meeting 3 o'clock. Thur.,.r
O'Clock. prayer and conferences Tr,s
cnorus choir under direction Of G. NJ
fayne viii sing some beautffui sc,., -.
tons 1eiec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

New Heavens and a Nev r..
Is the topic of Bible lecture 70 -
given by w. E. Hall at Lincoln Post
nall' Sunday. Dec. z. at 8 O'Clock. Ths
lecsure Is free and all Bible students
ana others will be welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

A charming story by Mrs. Burnett.
called THE Secret Garden" tells how
several persons entered into new hap
piness and vitality through their ex-
perience In a garden of which the
world knew nothing. The tale sug-
gests the phrase. "a life hid with
Christ In God" This secret exper-
fence OF divine fellowship il one Of
the sweetest rewards of Christian liv-
ing. This IN the mystery, and present
reality. OF the Christian life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

Seward Avenue Methodist church
Seward and Scotland avenues. 8. Clark
pastor Rev. Jackson Brown viii
preach st Highland Park in the morn
ing. Preaching at Seward Avenue
church morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

A slang phrase speaks of certain
persons as dead ones" The figure
Is graphic. There are doubtless many
persons walking our streets who are
dead to all that constitute real life. On
the other hand. the Christian has in
herited that royal promise of the Sa-
vior II am come that We may have life.
and may have 1t more abundantly.'
He is in the slang phrase a live one.'
He abounds in vitality. He is the pow
er of an endless life. Amid men he
lives the life that Is ever now eternal.
Nm anemic impoverished creature he,
for in his spirit wells up the very full
ness Of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

Wesleyan Methodist church. East
Third and Jefferson: Rev. e. n. Cook.
pastor Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at IL O'Clock. Bible train
ing class at $50 O'Clock. Preaching
at 1880 O'Clock. Tuesiay evenino
prayer service at Mr.. and .drs. A.
w. Burbank's. 1874 woodruff. Thurs
day at the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06

Preaching at the Naxarene Revival ME.
zion nan u and ~ East Fourth street
Sve1y night at 1:6 o'clock. Sunday schoo
70 o'clock Preaching O'Clock ana "a
O'Clock Preaching IN the AFTERNOON ~
rev: George =. Lille. Preaching in ths
welcome to all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Here. is message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. J, Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain IS Tablets after five wears
of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold by all
dealers. (Advertisement.)