davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

The record for expensive dinners
In New Britain, Conn, is he'd by
William II. Hart. who used $4,000
stock certificates as place cards at a
dinner party he gave to his thirty
children and grandchildren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

John Burroughs. naturalist and
author. has accepted an invitation
from the Indiana State Teachers as
ISOLATION to be guest at their annual
convention to be held in Indianapolis
during the Christmas holidays of the
present year. The day on which Mr..
Burroughs speaks to the teachers will
be set apart as John Burrough day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Miss Susan Van Vert OF New York
caught a burglar in the act of swiping
her jewels, but he melted before her
paiama appeals and handed back he
gems. AS a reward of merit the burg
lar got the price Of a ticket as far as
Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Miss Aida Quinn. telephone oper.
ator, became Mrs. Howard Mick the
other evening in Eaten, Colo. without
leaving her switchboard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Mrs. Frank A. Pattison of New Jer-
sey said at a social science Meeting
in New Jersey the other day that II
women would give more personal at
tention to the business OF the house
hold and spend less time playing
bridge and going to matinees the cost
of living would not be so high.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Barclay Pierce, 10 and his father
John Pierce, 49, of Rising Sun. Md,
are no longer rivals for the love Of
Miss Violette Reynolds, Is. Barclay
has married the girl after elopement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
RESPONDING to the RuaIe Call.

Harper's Weekly: The coloneI
seems to think he is still president
Anyhow, he sent this message:
To the progressives in congress;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

David Ball, 50, and Hattie Ball. so
we're married the other day in Nor
folk, Va. after Hattie had walked
twenty miles TO participate in the
festivity.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
GREATEST HORSE SHOW
 fS OPENED IN LONDON
Royal Patronage ana Great Su"'oe'
 Entries Mark Smart Event.
Special 10 The Republican,

Especial to The RepuDucdn.)
 LONDON. June 19.-Cnder royal patronage, and with q list of prlzeS and an array of entries never equaled at anv previous exhibition of it's klnd given in London, the seventh lntefhd- tional horse show was opened at the Olympia this afternoon and Wlil be continued until July l. The decora- lions of the big exhibition hall We're so tasteful and gorgeous as to evoke eN- of surprise and admiration from all the visitors. The main feat llre consisted of thousands and thous- ands of red roses clustering on slided trellis work. The cost of the decora- tions exceeded $50,000-
 The show this year is of more truly international character than ever before. No fewer then fifteen coun- triac are represented. Both the United States and Canada are well represent T. ed. Judge Moore, always the strongest American competitor has greater string than usual. Other American exhibitors include F. T. Stotesbury, Edward B. Mclean, Alfred c. Wander bilt and I. Sumner Draper. The most prominent of the Canadian compet- tors are the Siftons and the Hon. Adam Beck. Miss Mona Dunn, the twelve-year-ol canadian girl, who has attracted attention at previous eN- hibftfons. is on hand as usual
 The most coveted trophy of the show ie the King Edward VII cup for jump iro onpn 10 international officers in teams of three. The French have won # twice and if they succeed this year if will be their absolute property
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
ON
 SUMMER FAIR
Secretary Edson Reports Everything Coming Along Fine-Urges Large EX- hibits from Farmers of the Valley

The the midsummer fair of the farmers institute of Maricopa coun- ty will be q grand success is indi- cated by the way subscriptions have flowed into the cOfferS of the nan agement. The heads of the institu- tion beg to submit to the general public one simple direct statement and that is. .The fair is going to be big thing" Good progress is being made in every department. The sub soription list has reached stage where it assures d widely varied eN- hibit.
 Especially good prizes will be of fered for the best showing of the following produce; potatoes. sugar beets. tomatoes, watermelons, can taloupes, onions. strawberries. apri- cots plums, prunes. pears. peaches, grapes, pumpkins, squash. and hay anu grain. And there are other crops
 that will be premiumized, that are not mentioned here.
 Speaking for the committee on ar engagements. Secretary F. L Edson of the NIaricopa County Farmers insti-
 ute said yesterday:
 We urge every farmer in the val IleN to make special efforts to glve good exhibits of baIed hay, wheat, oats and barley. and also that the women do their best on bread. cake biscuit and canned fruit. For this summer's fair is not going to be con l fined to the menfolks. We want | everybody to pitch in and help us make the 1913 Annual Midsummer Fair the best that it can be made. We want to show the world that the | salt river valley and Maricopa coun- l., are not behind in anything relat- 1 ing to the farm and the home. for this whole vast community is found ed on those two things When n July 10 and II we make ready our fair. We will startle the entire state and United States with what we lshoW. The fair will also show that lit is not too burning hot here in Isurnmer time for good men to work land grow things. The arrangements lconmittee has been too busy to give out much vet. but We will soon have Ithings in shape so we can give lists land things of that sort We highly
 appreciate the assistance Of the
 newspapers in this matter.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

by the intrusion of her keener, more thorough going and more expansive personality she cannot help herself Her natural capacities, her vim and bouyancy, drive her inevitably to the front. and if she prefers to enroll her self in the smart set, nothing can prevent her from being q little "smar- ter than her English friends But she did not create the smart set
 All that she has done. or rather all that the very few Americans who have joined it have done, iS to make 1t more inventive. more amusing, more dar- inglv grotesque London, after all, was not precisely the home of a bucolitc society, even before the American in- Vasion. They did not go to bed at 10 o'clock or faint ut the sight of pack of cards Even if no Americans had eyer landed in London. the smart set would have been just as foolish. but considerably more humdrum and lack
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

and cigars for Baltimore Amer
 iean.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
UNDERSTANDING

\ weu-known artist tells of m anu ing colloQuy in an art sales= where two young women were view ing a copy of MiIlet's The Cleaners.
 one of the young women was car ried away by her enthusiasm How beautiful How Wonderful' What arttr she exclaimed. Above all, how naturaI.
 Then. after q pause. she said But N hat are those people doing"
 Drawing nearer to read the title. she was enlightened. "Oh. now, she added, T see, Cleaning millett, How wonderful How beautiful" F,N- change.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
HON S20,000 WAS
 OFFERED TO EVERYONE Miss Lillian Russell writes
Miss Lillian Russell writes

Td +sb if elves | flavor uneQualled, ana ana ll9t' at Ii the same time notice how easily your food is digested Ihs great cooks in Europe pronouhStu (ya.v- yEaw uHeXcelled. So great mas hern the success or Waw-Waw that 1t is to be found in all parts of the world. X a5-cent bottle from your grocer will convince you how mucn more you will enjoy your tood anu how easily anything can De dl- tested. Miss Lillian Russell the 6eautifuI actress. writes "Wa"- wan is delicious. Added to soups salads, meats and fish it Is m equaued"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
W HAT TT MEANT

He had asked her father for her hand and bad been duly accepted
 Naturally he was inclined IL De jubiant, the girl being pretty and her father reported rich
 "Oh, Well" stid the latter present k. as he carefully inspected the clear Havana the youth handed him. You needn't be so unduIy puffed up oveE it You're the sixteenth youngster I've accepted for T ~on-in-IaW this wear. and l expect two more tomorrow.
 Why. what does this mean stammered the youth
 ~I means replied the shocking ald poppv. ~amusement for the girl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
THE AMERICAN WOMAN IN LON
 DON.

There has been q smart set III dll capitals of all countries in all ages ah" Tn pretend that there is anything new ahout the frivolities of the smart set in London is to part with history, req son and even common experiences Things are pretty much as they ai- Avavs have been, and there is scarcelN a folly of today that one could not naral1el from the past-and a past an tedating the American invasion. Fer hans the smart set is more para graphed and preached at, and there fore slightly more public, than 1t used to be Perhaps it pays it's debts pS s1iehtlv more indiscrminate hospital fix, than was common thirty or forty wears ago. But fundamentatlY II iS inst the same as ever and just ar real lv insignificant.
 As for the responsibility of Amerl-
 cans for it's extraVagances, the truth is that a few American women nave joined it. and have led it, as they lead everything else, by virtue of super for cIpverness, ingenuity ana llVeH- ness Given set where amusement IS the thing most sought after and you may he sure that an American Will De more fertile in devising ways ana means than her English sister. Given 2 rniIiau where freedom of speech and conduct is the mode, her audacltleS Will take on a bolder sweep. II the pace is naturally fast, she will increase II
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO, 278 WEST B'DWY. N Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

The best homes in England have for years used an article from T-e,.5pe called Nau- Waw. which was rreG4red rJ a young English singer who had suffered with indigestion ru4- wears av the suggestion Of noted French d1utur auu S-0.0p9 was offered To ans one n England who could aualNZe the N a~ " aW correctly MaN-MaW Gan obsolete Sourh American Indian word for .,tl-4r4bI-p contains no raw spices. 1-1l-s or colerlug matter and IS ab- e5l4r.-fx DIlre ii is a sauce unlike al others. but in flavor rrsemDIvs Il Xy'arc-st-rxhira. put the ingr edients contained are quite different and when added to the cooking or wI'h
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

ing that dash of piquancy which Amer jeans cannot help throwing even into
 their widest urings.-Anglo- American, in Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
MAKING FRIENDS WITH MANINIoN
Genesis 3a:1-15-ApriI 20.

Genesis 33:1-15-April 20.
BE ye kind one to another, tender
hearted, forgiving each other, even
as God also in Christ forgave you"
Ephesians 4:32. r. V.
In a previous lesson we saw that
| Jacob left his earthly inheritance to
Esau. claiming only the great Abra-
hamic Promise. That promise was in
respect to the future, and was purely
of faith. All Jacobs course in life
was governed by that promise. II
the seed of blessing was to come
through him, then he must have chill
dren. Hence he married and reared
a goodly family, regarding them as
identified with himself in the prom
Use. His accumulation of flocks and
herds was along the same line.
About twenty years after Jacob had
left home. he returned, under the
Lords guidance, with his flock, herds
and servants, to the land of his faith
er. Naturally, he felt a timidity re-
specting Esau, and prayed to the
Lord upon the subject, reminding Him
of the Promise, in which he trusted.
Then he sent word to Esau that he
was coming. Next he prepared gift
of considerable value for those Stimes
sheep, goats, camels, cattle and
asses.
This gift represented long years of
toll on Jacobs part. These earthly
things, however, Jacob valued as moth
ing compared with the great Abra
goodly portion of earthly mammon to
purchase Esau's good will, although
he was under no obligations to his
brother. He had purchased the first
born's portion, which included the
major portion of Isaac'S worldly
riches. Jacob had left these in Esau's
hands, The latter might suspect that
Jacob was coming to claim mis- m
heritance.
Had Jacob laid no claim to the es-
tate, Esau would have judged him ae-
cording to his own standards, and mis-
trusted that at an oppOrtune moment
Jacob would attack him. Thus a feud
would have been established between
the two families. This would have in
terfered with Jacobs hopes in con-
nection with the covenant.
Jacob insisted upon Esau's accept
ance of the present. It would stand
them Esau would all the more will
ingly see Jacobs prosperity; for he
realized thar he had gotten the better
of his brother, first by getting the pat
rich a present. Evidently Jacobs
course was wise He still had plenty,
and God could give him more His
chief concern would be the Abrahamic
promise, the fulfilnent of which lay
beyond the present life.
The Lesson of Generosity.
One lesson which we as Christians
may draw from Jacobs course is that
OI generosity lOWdIQ the WOrIO-InOSo
who have interest in Heavenly
promises As Jacob was willing to set
aside all earthly rights and privileges
in favor of the Abrahamic Promise
so the Spiritual Heirs should do like
wise.
AS Jacob left his fathers house
leaving all to his brother without con-
tention. trusting only to the Heavenly
Promise, so must we Spiritual Israel
ties forsake all earthly hopes. to OBJ
tain joint-heirship with Christ in the
Messianic Kingdom. AS Jacob gladly
gave presents to Esau for the sake Of
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
BIBLE STUDY.
Bible Study.

| Bible Study.
| Memory Verse Act 2:11
| NUMBERS from the Book of Acts With
Lessons 40 and Al
| l. How long was Christ on earth after
| the Resurrection?
| 2. How many APOSTLES witnessed +h.
| Ascension?
8. How many in the first gathering OF
| the disciples after the Resurrection?
| tleship?
5. How long between the Ascension and
PentecoSt?
6: How many nationalities represented
at Pentecost?
q In what year was the spirit bestowed
at PentecoSt?
gate?
How many converts on the day OF
PentecoSt?
sermon at the beautiful gate?
II. How old was the lame man healed
by Peter?
IL. How many false disciples are men
toned?
10. How many persons were named
IA How many deacons were appointed
by the apostles?
15. How old was Moses when he visited
his brethren in Egypt?
16 How long was Moses in the land of
Midian?
49, How long was asul of Tarsus blind?
in a chariot?
IS. How long was Saul or Tarsus blind?
1s. How many times did the angel say
to Peter, Arise and eat?'
20 How long was Aeneas sick with the
palsy?
21. How many We're converted in the
family of Cornelius?
22. How many years was Israel govern
ed by judges.
23. How long was the man healed at
LyStra, a cripple?
"a. How long was Paul in Corinth?
26. How many disciples of Apollos sought
Paul in Ephesus?
27. How long did Paul preach in
Ephesus?
2S. How many sons had sceva, the Jew
ish eXorist?
%. How much were the books of magic
worth that were burned in Ephesus?
80. How many days was Paul in TroaS
the time he preached all night?
81. How many daughters had Philip the
Evangelist?
81. How many murderers was Paul ac-
cused of leading into the wilderness?
SO. How many men plotted to kill Paul?
"a. How much of a body guard left
Jerusalem with Paul on his way to
Caesara?
35. How long was Paul in Caesarea be-
fore his trial before Felix?
So. How long was Paul In prison in
CaeSarea?
81. How many days did the great storm
last?
49, How many anchors had the boat?
SO. How many men were on board ana
saved with Paul?
49, How long did Paul live in his own
hired house in Rome?
MRS. c. F. MENN1NGER.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

peace in carrying out Gods arrange
ments under this Promise, so we as
Christians should willingly give to our
partners in life, our neighbors, friends
and brethren, the larger share of earth 5
good things, if thereby We may for
ward the Lords Cause in connection
with the Abrahamic Promise in which
we trust
Mankind have their hearts set upon
earthly good things-they know moth
ing higher. Christians, on the contrary,
appreciate Heavenly things, esteeming
earthly things as unworthy of COM
parison. We, like st. Paul, esteem all
earthly things but loss and dross that
we may win Christ-that we may win
Joint-heirship with Jesus in the great
blessing of God by becoming members
of the Spiritual Seed of Abraham, that
we may participate in the glorious
work of blessing all the families of
the earth.
Finally, Our Golden Text.
Our Golden Text seems at first not
closely related to the lesson. Never
theless, there is a relationship. 1t is
this: Whoever cultivates the spirit of
generosity and benevolence toward 9TH
ers in the interests of the Lords Cause
will thereby make character. Generosity
in dealing with our enemies and with
the world will gradually make US more
generous with all-especially with the
Lords family, to which our text refers
The Church of this Gospel Age is in
the School of Christ, to be prepared
for Divine service, in association with
the Redeemer in His MeSsianic Reign.
graces of the Spirit. To whatever ex-
tent We attain these graces, to that OK
tent we shall be prepared for place in
the Kingdom.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Oakland NJ. E. church, corner Ches-
ter and Sardou, A. r. Williams, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
pastor will preach at IL a. m. and at
s p. m. Morning theme, The
Troublesome Christ Evening theme,
"The Potter and the Cup" Junior
League at 3 p. m. Epworth League
at p. m.
Central Congregational church, Roy
B. Guild, pastor. rs the persistent
Quest for God in Vain?" subject for
the morning seromn. In the evening
"Christ's Startling Claim for Himself" +"
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Second and Van Buren
streets, P. D. Mueller, paster. German
services 1890 a. m German services
1880 D m.
Evangelical Association, Fourth and
Monroe streets, ]. K. Young. pastor.
Services by the pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45. Subject will be an ad-
dress to women. Evening service at
s, subject Mutual Study of an I'M
portant Subject"
Rev. Herbert ]. Corwine begins q
series of sermons on the 'fVagaries of
tan church next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock First subject, 1.-The Bible and
Christian Science.
Seward Avenue Baptist church, cor
ned Seward and Grattan streets, Rev.
j. S. Umberger, pastor. Sunday
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
5 |7Iqz I(qZzZ4 | |4iE(a1g9MReMHEss i

more seriously within, begins to live
more simply without.-Phillips Brooks.
= = 4.
Still achieving, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wait
-Longfellow.
Help us with the grace of courage
that we may be none of us cast down
when We sit lamenting over the ruins
Of our own happiness.-Stevenso
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Speak with the speech of the world
think with the thoughts of the few
John Hay.
= = p
There are many troubles which you
cannot cure by the Bible and the
hymn book, but which you can cure
by a good respiration and a breath of
fresh air.-Henry Ward Beecher.
-
Amid the bowling wintry sea,
We are in port if we have Thee
-Keble.
+ = =
He who puts on the towel of SER
vice puts off a world of care.-Mark
Guy Pearse.
!. = =
The man who has begun to live
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

When a Man Faces His Past.
The International Sunday School Les
son for April 20 Is, Jacobs Meet
ing With Esau." Gen. 32:S-33:1f.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
tBY WILLIAM T. ELLIs.)

The oldest songs still extant are
the Hebrew Psalms. They are dearer
to the race than any other literature.
For nearly 5000 years they have been
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
Gems From Old songs.

Terse Comments for April 20. ''Favor-
ite Verses. I. In the Psalms Ps.
10: LA.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, d. D., pastor,
Morning worship at II o'clock, theme:
"The Pilgrimage of a Soul Evening
at 8 o'clock, the second in the series
of Chautauqua Sunday evening sermon
lectures, on stories of great souls by
DR.. Loveland. Subject: "Hawthorne's
Crimson Soul-The Scarlet Letter.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Baber, pastor-Sabbath school 9:45 a.
m. r. M. Deever superintendent. Ser
mon IL a. m. by the pastor. Endeavor
meeting z p. M, leader, Miss Hazel
Barber. Sermon s p. m. by pastor. At
the morning service the choir will rem
der Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-" by
Schneider. At the evening service
There Is Green Field Far Away"
by Parker.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

First English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison streets. The pastor, Rev.
M. F. Troxell, D. D., will preach at
eleven o'clock on the subject: Grow
ing in Grace and Knowledge" and in
the evening at o'clock on the subject:
1.-The Brightest and Whitest Scene in
the Bible.''
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Wesleyan. Methodist church, East
Cook, pastor-Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Preaching at II O'Clock. BIZ
BILE training class at $50 b. m. Preach
ing at 1880 p. m. Tuesday evening
prayer service at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hawn, 1906 North Quincy.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Second United Brethren church,
corner Fifth and Leland, M. L. Robey,
paStOr-MC rning worship at IL
o'clock, subject "Amiability of Gods
House, Evening service p. M, sub
ject His Voice." Other services as
previously announced. Strangers are
made welcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

First United Brethren church, cor
ner Twelfth and Quincy streets, E. r.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

school at 9:45. Morning worship at IL
o'clock, subject, Home" B. Y. p. U.
at Gas. The evening services at 7:46
o'clock, subject "a Great Day Ques-
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Second United Presbyterian church,
corner Huntoon and Fillmore, Rev. w.
M. Jackson, pastor. Theme at II, THE
Worlds Demand and the Church's Re-
ply" Subject at 8, THE Strength and
Beauty of Young Womanhood."
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Seward Avenue Baptist church, cor
ned Seward and Grattan streets, Rev.
j. S. Umberger, pastor. Sunday
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal,
Sixteenth and Harrison streets, E. e.
Urner pastor. Public worship IL a. m.
and p. m. Preaching at each serv-
ice by pastor. Morning theme: Search
ing the Scriptures" Evening theme:
THE Value of a MAN. Third in
series of special Sunday evening SER
mons to men,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

At Pentecosta1 Mission, 1900 North
Kansas avenue, c. E. Foster, pastor
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. Preach
ing at $3.50 an o'clock. Evangelist
Herbert Buffum will be with US Sun
day afternoon and night. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Sixth and Harrison-Services
at IL a. M; subject of lesson sermon,
"Atonement. Testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at g.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

First Baptist church. Ninth and Jack
son streets, pastor, Robert Gordon.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m, morning wor-
ship IL a. m. Morning services and
young peoples meeting will be held at
the church. The evening service 7:45
p. m. will be held at the Auditorium.
-Four Hypocrites L Have Met" is the
subject of Rev. Robert Gordon's SER
mon. Professor B. p. Stout, Sankey's
successor, will sing.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

Westminster Presbyterian church.
Rev. Ralph Ward, pastor-Mr.
George z .Lerrigo will speak at the
morning service tomorrow at IL
o'clock on Mission Work in China"
Sermon by the pastor at 8 O'Clock on
the theme, Giving Bread to the
Dogs"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

East Side Methodist Episcopal
church, Seventh and Lime streets, D.
A. Shut, pastor-Sunday school, 9:45
a. M; public worship, IL a. m. and
p. m. The pastor will preach.