davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

e. s. Iat;mcr. division supcrn-
'on1aut of the Prairie Oil " Gas com-
pluy was no luulu yesterday Hgur.nr
on thr possibilities OF the field from
r.un UHns point VI view
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

G. r. G.th of Independence. Els.
's at ru.s for few days visit to
the o.l center of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

d. c. Morrison of Muskogcc, okla,
IS at Tulsa and states that he will
start up again ou his well in section
34-l2-15 on the Lizzie Hawkins farm
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
TURKS REPLY To
NOTE Of POWERS
|NM|LD TERMS
Say They Can Not Give Up
Aegean Islands, But Might
Cede Part of AdrianopIe.

NSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 30.-After
o. meeting of the cabinet council today,
fine reply of the Young Turks govern
nent to the recent collective note of
The powers was presented.
The Young Turks answered the de-
nand Of the European powers that Tur-
kew give way to the peace proposals of
The Balkan allies by declaring that "the
Turkish empire could not give up
Adrianople and the Aegean islands UNI
der such terms as had been proposed"
By phrasing the refusal in this man
ner, the Turks left the door open for
further negotiations. 4
That the Aegean islands are needed
for the protection of the Turkish coast
vas the reason given for the refusal
TO give up the islands.
Conciiatory on AdrianopIe.
Upon the concession of Adrianople a
more conciliatory tone was adopted
The porte suggested that part of the
city be ceded but that part be left I'M
der Turkish domination.
Any hope which the Turks might
have taken from the discord between
Seryia and Bulgaria is overs Swallowed
by the spread of the mutiny in the
Turkish army. The mutiny spread to-
day from the Turkish army in the Cha
5lia fortifcations to the garrison at
Auabel on the Black sea, where the
troops deserted and took the town A
number Of Turkish army officers who
ura adherents Of F<tamil Pasha, while
desiring the overthrow of the Turk mil
.tars government by the Young Turks.
We're approached by a group of Young
Turk officers and ordered to dispense.
A fight followed, in which soldiers took
Lart and a number were wounded
Loyal Troops Meet Mutineers.
Five thousand loyal troops have been
placed between this city and the mutt
nous hordes who are marching upon
Cmstantinople from the Chatalja bar
racks. According to Mahmud Shevket
Pasna, the grand vizier, the mutineers
We're checked and many of them were
killed by the loyal troops.
A party of Turkish deserters, while
glundering the country west of Kut-
cluk, fired a powder magazine, which
oieW up with a terrific defamation. The
5Xplosion was plainly heard here. and
many persons thought that fighting had
been resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

Last day. Special lots mussed under
muslins, at DE, 39c, 69c, Csc.
Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Servia Bars Radical
Bulgarian Papers

BELGRADE, Jan. differentiation of
several radical Bulgarian newspapers
On Servian soil was prohibited today by
the Servian government because of
their hostile anti-Servian policy. Bul-
saria charged Servia with violating the
terms of the covenant signed by all the
Balkan states and Greece before war
broke out. On the other hand, Servia
tharges Bulgaria with trying to grab
pl the territory taken from the Turks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
NOTICE.
INAUGURATION

For the above trip, we offer the
following low round-trip rates from
Atlanta:
one to ten persons. ..........$15.75
len or more ................. 1890
For those who take advantage of
above rates we offer first class
lodging and breakfast in Washing
ton for only SO per day. All eX-
pense paid trip of six days, includ-
ing transportation, Pullman, all
meals both ways, lodging and
breakfast in Washington, March g.
4 and 5, for only $2975. This gives
four whole days in Washington. Spe-
ciaI train. Limited party Don't
put this off, hat make reservations
now. J. F. Mcfarland, Special
Agent, II IL Peachtree, Atlanta,
Ga Phone Main 46O8-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Csc to 81 Hair
Ornan1en is, IOc

Shell and amber back combs, bar
rettes and bandeauX. Plain and hand
carved, and beautified with rhinestones
and gift main Floor-Center(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

Order by Mail

Share IN these bargains. Use the Parcel
'ost. Orders filled if goods are here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
EndOfthe SaeA CeanUpO Great Savings
wear Trunk & Leather Goods, Silks & All January S

Now, then!he last final day of January Cea
Sales is at hand
Just one day in which to finish the job have driv
ing at all January.
just one day in which clear all broken lines small lots
odds and ends and much winter merchandise
1t big job for small day, but these prices will the
work For reductions radica-haprices are commons
many articles less Prudent shoppers will not miss the
many opportunities to profit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

Your Unrestricted choice of any winter coat dress o
suit in Juvenile section at exactly half the regua
price.
Suits-About so in ALL nserges chevios and mix trre
Navy, copenhagen, brown and mixtures All sizes from
II to II.
Were S. to $25; now $3.50 to $780,
Dresses-Nlore than , dresses in wool and cor
duOy for girls from to II years Leading coors smar
styles
Were $15 to 25; Now $3.50 to $3.50.
Coats-Are solid color meItons and cheviots. novet
macknaWs and mixtures and black and coored vevets
cOrdurOys. Sizes to - and to A.
Were $3.50 to $15: now So 25 to $3.50
(Juvenile Secton-Second Floor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
Bible Study.
Lesson 40.


Memory Verse Acts 81 30 Lesson 49,
Revelation.
The numerous ''sevens" and 'fours'
and other figures in the book of Revela-
ton are suggestive of the meaning OF
numbers in the Bible. An interesting
list follows. God is a God of order, num-
Der and proportions.
], is the number of unity.
2. is the number of contrast con-
firmation.
8, Trinity and the God-head
4, of the world and creation.
g and -, union of Divine and human
- @ times ~. human pervaded by
Divine.
Z, u, 10 q and 2 and 3 and a, numbers
of completeness
s. one-half of 10, g. which stops shot OF
seven and one-half, which is One-half
of seven and a broken number, these all
represent incompleteness. unrest and dis
aster.
666 number of perpetual unrest.
Questions from the Book of Revelation
L What is the longest name applied to
the Almighty? Is.
2. Where and to whom was the Revela-
ton made? 1:9.
3. Name the seven churches of Asia
Ill.
4. What charge is brought against the
church at Ephesus? "a.
5. Who had seduced some of the church
at Thyatiara? 2:20.
6. Where were there few who had
not defiled themselves? 3:4
81. 5 ok
What is said OF the Laod1ceanS! o. 10.
g. Who alone are worthy to open the
book, and loose the seals? SIS
10. When did the stars of heaven fall,
as a fig tree casteth her untimely figs?
6:12, 10.
IL How many were sealed by the angel?
p. When and how long was there silence
in heaven? ST.
Is. When would oeaIh lice Aoih iAeA
seeking it? $50. ,,
"A. Who shall proclaim that time shall
be no longer? 1915, 6.
Is. When the seventh angel sounoeu
what was declared? II so .
16 What was the that was in
heaven? II: I, 9. -
II. How many singers were singing IN
praise of the Lamb? l4;S: ~
IA Who sing the song OF Moses ana the
10 How many walls of Gods wrath were
p9 90 Go W. much did the Bible hailstones
weigh? 1921 ,,.,, +,,a blood
of Christ's saints and martyrs it;o-
% what became of Babylon! Ie:z-
%. How long did it take TO oeseroS
Babylon? 1919, 90 b-;de
"a In what attire shall the lafnD plluo
De e5 arr ~ long is Satan to be bound?
2s What is the second death? 2o:z-
~ How many gates had the New Jer-
usalem? 21:12. .,5a If tho CRYSTAL
river? 22:2- A. nth worse of
%. What is tauShI III INC
the last chapter? ;,,,,i+o+ionq 29.17
a. What is the curse Ior a acc TO- Vi
taking fromR Revelation 81 f.,d,s
3D. What is the last ~ oii7
BOOK: MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
EVERYBODY'S Bible BOX.

Q.-Is hell a, place or condition? o.
NJ. R.)
Answer.-The word hell occurs thirty
one times in the Old Testament, and IN
every instance it is Sheol in the Hebrew.
The meaning of sheol is, the hidden state,
as applied to mans condition in death N
and beyond which all is hidden. except to
the eve of faith: hence, by proper and
close association, the word was often used
in the sense of grave-the tomb, the hid
den place. Sheol, therefore, and its Greek
equivalent hades may properly be con-
sidered in both of these senses, either a
condition or a place. When our Anglo
saxon forefathers helled their potatoes in
the fall of the year by covering them with
dirt they had them in concealed place
and in a hidden condition, If one says
that "heIl'' is a state condition, and
another says that it is a place, we neeo
not necessarily faint away with surprise
and perplexity. as both are true and
Thoroughly orthodox. There are two otn-
er Greek terms which have been trans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
HATED WITHOUT A CAUSE.
Genesis 37-April %.

Love envieth not."-1 Corinthians
1874
The story of Joseph and his brethren.
beautiful in it's simplicity, is deeply
instructive. One lesson it teaches is
the unwisdom of parent in showing
too great preference for one child and
thus cultivatirg amongst the others
n spirit of envy. Another lesson is
the unwisdom of telling even our
dreams to unsympathetic ears; as when
Joseph told his dreams to his breth-
rem.
Joseph was not to be blamed for art
lessly telling his dreams Evidently
Lord intended. The Lord foreknew
the jealousy of Joseph's brethren, and
the growth of envy in their minds; and
He gave opportunity for it, He had
already mapped out Joseph's subse-
quent experiences. which the envy of
his brethren merely helped to accom-
plish.
The most important feature of to-
days Study is that which recognizes
of Christ. Joseph was on an errand
of mercy to his brethren when their
envy sold him into slavery. His breth-
rem hated him without a cause-merely
because he was good, because their
father loved him, and because God had
foreshadowed his coming exaltation.
They were envious to the point of
cruelty.
'"They Hated Him Without a Cause.
But Gods Providence blessed Joseph,
and through much tribulation finally
brought him to a position next in in
fiuence and power to the Egyptian
Pharaoh himself. Later the famine
drove Joseph's brethren to Egypt to
buy wheat. Thus was fulfilled his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

dream that his brethren would bow
down to him.
Later on, when Jacobs entire family
came to live in Goshen. they all did
obeisance to Joseph, as the representa-
tive of the Egyptian government, thus
the time came for Joseph's exaltation
to power, his experiences looked as if
the Lord had less love for him than
for any other member of Jacobs fam
lily.
(which Things Are an Allegory''
Like Joseph, our Lord Jesus was also
! hated without cause. psalm 69:4o The
brethren of Jesus were the Jews, who
crucified Him. No cause of death
was found in Him. 1t VS. on account
of envy that the Jews called for His
crucifxion. His works were good, and
theirs were evil; He taught the way of
the Lord more perfectly than did they;
He declared that some day they and
all others would recognize Him as the
Messiah. Therefore they hated Him.
Jesus applied this statement to
Himself, saying, They hated Me with
out a cause" (John 1929 In this
same correction He plainly forewarns
His followers that they must expect
to be similarly mated unjustly. Other
Scriptures assure US that in Gods
great plan, not only Jesus is to be ex-
allied to the throne as the world S
great Messiah, but with Him will be
company of brethren, Sharers of the
same glory, honor and Immortality.
These brethren, in Gods great pur-
pose, are required to pass through
similar experiences to those of their
Elder Brother, Jesus. Their exper-
fences, therefore, are illustrated also
in JoSeph'S experiences.
The Philosophy of the Facts
We have considered the facts-that
Jesus and all of His followers, accord
ing 70 Divine intention, have suffered
shame and contempt. We perceive
that, in the case of Jesus and the
early church, the prosecutions came
from their brethren according to the
fleSh-the Jews. But all down the
Gospel Age, the prosecutions of the
church, the brethren of Jesus, have
come from their brethren-not Jews,
but Christians. AS theJewinsh religion
lists in Jesus day prosecuted their
ore righteous brethren, so nominal
Christians have been the chief perse-
cutors of the Lords faithful follow
ers. See Psalm 69:4-21.
This persecution has come upon
faithful souls of nearly every denomi-
nation. Sad to say, this persecution
has come from unfaithful souls of
nearly every denomination. In nearly
every case, the profession has been
made that the prosecuting was done
for the glory of God. See Isaiah 66:5.
Already the world in general, includ
ing the Jews, realize that a great mis-
take was made in prosecuting Jesus
even unto death. To some extent
similar transgressions against His
faithful followers have been recognize
ed. Yet the same envious disposition
leads to persecution, even in our day.
Why has God ordained that Christ
and His faithful followers should thus
suffer? In Jesus case, the Father
used these trying experiences to de-
monstrate His Sons love, loyalty and
obedience, as preliminary to our Lord s
exaltation to great honor and glory.
In the case of the elect church. it is
even more proper that, being gathered
from amongst a fallen race, they
should be tested to the very last-unto
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

been specially chosen by the Lord. When
it is remembered that the Lords follow
ers cast this lot before the holy spirit
was given them, it can be seen why the
Lord did not recognize their choice, and
why they committed this error. In the
Lords arrangements there were to be but
the twelve apostles. See Revelation III;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

that ii is the dreamerS who are sent
to carry MESA es to Garcia. Jacob
had a hard errand of seventy or
eighty miles, through Hebron up to
Shechem. He chose for 1t, not ser
want or a sturdy retainer with club,
but this same delicate Joseph, who
had the greatness of soul which is
the true hero stuff. 1t is not your
fine-spirited. delicate. imaginative
dreamer who dares to follow his
CLEAN to the uttermost. Joseph
knew we'll the enemies that lurked
on the way of the long journey up
to Shechem. He felt. more than his
rougher-muscled brothers. the burden
of the food he carried He suffered
most in the cold and lonely nights
when he wrapped his mantle around
him and lay down to sleep. Never
theless. he said, Here am l." when
Jacob called him, and then went and
found his brothers, even though they
had gone from Shechem.
What were Joseph'S thoughts when
the plots of his brothers were SEEM
ingly successful. AS he lay in the pit
digged by those of his blood he heard
their plans for disposing of him. He
heard them concoct story of how a
wild beast came forth and the young
lad was slain. Jacob was to be told
this tale in all its details.
From Slavery to Sceptre.
and Midianites, from down the Red
sea way inveterate traders, happen
ed along with a load of spices. They
were bound for Egypt, which is to this
day a great mart of the east. Judah,
whose name suggested the like-mind-
ed Judas. proposed that they sell the
brother, thus serving the double pur-
pose of getting rid of him and making
profit. Then as now, the Arab was a
slave trader, and the Midianites were
quite willing to buy this fair youth for
bit of trade on the side and they
struck a bargain with his brothers for
twenty pieces of silver. The whole
transaction recalls the Judas episode
and the thirty pieces of silver, when a
greater than Joseph was betrayed.
To end the episode, these precious
brothers took JOseph's fine coat and
dipped it in the blood of kid. con-
cocting a story of his having been slain
by wild beast. Perhaps as they put
the kid to this use of deceit, they re-
father by the same agency. The
heartless crew thought that once ia
cob's suspicious were set at rest the
incident would be closed.
Little did they imagine-for they
were not an imaginative sort-that
they We're sending on his way to a
scepter the brother whom they had
enslaved. No man can thwart God s
purposes Tor another, or permanently
injure another's character. Only JOS
eph could mar Joseph's destiny. All
roads lead to the success of the man
worthy of success and designed for
success by Jehovah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets, Rev.
Jay E. Everett pastor-Sabbath
school, 9:45 o'clock; c. e. Juniors,
2:3O o'clock; Seniors at GAS o'clock
morning and evening worship, IL
o'clock and o'clock, with sermons
by the pastor. Evening theme, 1.-The
Hour of Prayer" Good music, Cos
pei hymns and d hearty welcome to
all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

When Guile Conquered Goodness.
The International Sunday School Les
son for April q is, Joseph Sold Into
Egypt" Gen. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Luxury and dissipation, soft and
gentle as their approaches are, and
silently they throw their silken
charms about the heart, enslave it
more than the most active and tur-
bulent vices-Hannah More.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Who steadfastly pursues his goal
Despite what winds prevail.
Nor loses courage from his soul
Can never wholly fail.
Susie NJ. Best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

The most original book in the world
is the Bible. Shakespeare, the first
literary genius of the world, the high
est in whom the moral is not the
predominating element leans on the
Bible; his poetry presupposes it.
r. w. Emerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Though the past is irrevocable, il
is not 1rrepara b1e.-F. B. Meyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church, Sixteenth and Harrison, E. E.
Urner, pastor. Public worship IL a.
m. and p m. Preaching at the
morning service by the Dr. Edwin
Locke, pastor Euclid Avenue church.
Preaching at the evening service by
the pastor. Theme, THE Perfect Man"
The fourth and last of the series of
special sermons to men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

If religion has any reality, it is the
most important thing with which hui
man society can concern itself.
Christian Register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Whatsoever things are true, what
soever things are honorable, whatso-
ever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are of good report, if there be any
virtue, or If there be any praise,
think on these things.=PauL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

East Side Methodist Episcopal
church. Seventh and Lime streets.
Rev. D. A. Shut pastor-Sunday
school, 9:45 o'clock; morning wor-
ship, II o'clock; evening worship, s
O'Clock. Sermons by the pastor. Mu-
sic by the choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

that we ask for the Bible. 1t is con-
traSt, as well as resem blance. that
we must feel compelled to insist on.
The Bible is stamped with speciality
of origin and an immeasurabl BILE dis
lance separates it from all competi-
torS-William E. Gladstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

The saddest sight in all the world
is not a grave of the dead, grievous
as that might be, but it is a grave
of the living-humanity sepulchred
while yet alive.-Frances E. Willard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

E. c. Brownell, secretary of the Cen
trail Y M c. A. will address the men,
meeting at the Kansas Avenue Depart
ment Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

1t is comely fashion to be glad
Ingelow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Try State journal Ads for Results,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

The tourist who visits Bethlehem will
be shown the cave, under the same
roof as the grotto in which the Savior
was born, where Jerome translated the
Bible into the Vulgate. He wanted to
get as close as possible to the Life in
rendering the Book. The gospel takes
its rise in the birth of Christ. There
is significance in this incident of the
ancient saint and scholar, who made
the translation of the Bible into Latin.
which endures to this day. getting
near to the manger, for his labors
The best Bible work is that which
keeps closest to Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

If we abide by the principles
taught in the Bible the country will
go on prospecting and to prosper; but
if we and our pOsterity neglect it's
instructions and authority, no man
can tell how sudden a catastrophe
nay overWhelm US and bury all our
glory in profound obscurity.-Daniel
Webster.