davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23

TER0LE Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
and We WIN mani zen . 5ax, postage
prepaid.
Au4eerele r the 0Eoaxe6t thin / evee
got hold OF TOR mueeu1Ag rheoma fIsm. ~.
fsreng instant senee - ssse al sdR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23

are used annually for Bronchitia.
Group. stin Neck. Asthma. Nsuralgia,
Congestion. P1surisy. Neuralg1a,
LumbAeo. Pains and Aches Of the Baek
or Joints, 0pFains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises, ChilblAins, frosted Toot, CoIde
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
Try MUSTEROLE For
That Lame Back!

Rub it on briskly-massage It IN
thoroughly. and note how quickly
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

scuri river was destroyed.
Only II few names OF the dead and
injured We're available.
Stories OF the disaster reached
Lincoln on an early morning train
from Omaha. superintendent Robin
son of the county poor farm where
the first damage was done. described
the situation Us follows:
The storm came upon us from
the southwest. II was n black funnel
shaped cloud. II blew down both of
our barns and took the roof off the
engine house. Pieces were blown Off
the roof OF our sleeping rooms in two
places but fortunately no one around
our institution has been hurt.
j. L. Trainer. 5i:: North 3Gth
street rushed home to find his house
in ruins. His wife. her aurt. Mrs.
Edward Baggot. of Chicago. visiting
with them and his three children
We're in the house but only Mrs.
Baggot was nurt. how severely could
not he told.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
That was. is and shall he
Times wheel runs back or stops
Potter and clay endure
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN 1oRNAOOEs
CONTINUED from page ons.,

Tho storm so paralyzed the tele-
graph service that no reports of the
disaster could he communicated to
the outside world. The Omaha tele-
graph offices sent their piled UP
messages to Lincoln on an early
train.
Al 1890 n. III. Omaha presented n
sorry spectacle. From the Field club
in tho west part OF the city to the
Carter club ut the northeast-a dis
tance from two to six blocks wide
was Il mass of debris Federal SOL
diers from Fort Omaha assisted tia
police in keeping looters and morbid
ly curious n, bay. The presence of
the soldiers gives the city the ap-
pearancc of being under martial law.
IL Ia impossible at this hour '" get
any accurate estimate of the ryss of
life and property. One hundred 6cad
is a conservative estimate and that
the damage will run into the hun
dreds of thousands is certain.
A garage at Fortieth and Farnam
streets was destroyed and a large
strip of territory and east of that
corner was seriously damaged. The
Illinois Central bridge over the Mis-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

oriental Commundcry No. is
Knights Templar were guests OF hon.
or At tho Easter services at the Firs,
Presbyterian church on yesterday.
The sermon was preached by the pas.
tor. Rev. R. E. Chandler. to n rrowd-
ed house. his text being Job 1874.
IF n nun die shall he live
After brief words OF welcome and
fclicitation the minister emphasized:
1. The Universal Certainty
Death. I'VE see II in the decaying
acorn. the falling leaf and radins
flower. We trace its lines with un-
erring accuracy on the ribs Of the
mountain. We read the sad story OH
every page of history. From the
bitter pangs Of death even the Re.
deemer OF the world was not exempt.
Nearly nineteen hundred years ago
as the light OF morning was breaking
around the walls of Jerusalem two
women bearing spices for the anolnt-
ing OF One whom they loved, silent
ly and sadly wended their way 10
the garden of 4 friend. where was
sepulchre. but when they arrived
they beheld an empty tomb. re":ving
and answering:
.. The Universal anu Age-.ong
Question. '"If u man die. shall he
.llve?" We stand beside the newly
made grave ani say: "He Is dead:
and our hearts ask the question:
Docs lie sail live?" But the grave
Is cold and silent. Yet. the worlds
question finds:
3. A Universal Answer. II comes
from life's analogies which clo,he
the grave with flowers and wreathe
The tomb with unfadinc laurels.
Thus the grave OF our loved ones
like that of the acorn, become
prophecies of the life that is to be-.
The prince of American men and ora.
tors has we'll said, ''if the Father
deigns TO touch with divine power
the germ of life buried in the heart
OF the cold and pulseless acorn II
d" stoops to give che rosebud the
sweet assurance Of another spring
time. will he leave in the earth the
soul OF man."
Not only do the analo2ies of life
give answer to this universal 0ues.
ton but the faith OF all nations and
ages make affirmative reply" Here
the speaker reviewed in brief the
taitns of the principal nations. es-
sertinS that they all bespeak nike
one common hope In a coming day
when triumph Of God shall call us
1orth from dust to resurrection"
The teaching Of the Scriptures
was also cited including tho words Of
Christ himself who said "bccausc I
live ye shall live also
The Character OF God was the
basis OF the preachers final appeal.
who but God gave man these de-
sires and longings after immortal.
ity! He who satisfied all nti,er
'ss.timale desires will No withha,u
Me this lie will not leave rs like
u;finishc! vessels which experiment
mas proven useless Not such Il
potter He.
Earth changes but thy soul and
God stand sure.
What entered into thee
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
SUNDAY SERMONS IN
THE TRINIDAD, CHURCHES

conflict involving nrpe and strength.
for if he die he sE1l 1.-Two again.
With this hop4 nd faith In the
hreaa OF manklnd, o! the resurrec-
tlon from the deal the kingdom of
God shall be established. ana the
earth made new b. the power OF Him
who Ia the resurrs 'tion and the lf"'
The s.rmon a. ne Firsi Mcthodlss
Episcopal church, delivered yester-
my morning BY Rcy. Frank W. Bret
nall. was on "Tnr Resurrection"
Tho text wns Lux 2i:1. why seek
I'VE Him who liyeth among The
Dcad?"
Tho empty toni is n silent wit
ness to tho truth VI Christs mission.
Had he not subs,aHiiatcd His claims
TO rising from the iomb he would
have been the worst or lmpostors.
The suffiocncy Of His mediation Is
proven by the empty tomb. Mono but
God can burst the bands OF death.
II In a divine preTogative TO mediate
In behalf Of sinners. Christ's divin-
ity Is proven. His miraculous birth
must he hidden from the public. The
miracle Of life and work might be
oscr!bed 10 the arts of necromuncy.
To rise from the dead by inherent
power Is the fullest proof OF divinity.
Chrkt came forth not wan and vast
ed but with the nlncss OF life: not
creeping but with mighty tread. II
IL tho foundaflon Of the Christians
faith md the church. Without II
Pentecost would never have started
the disciples In worldwide conquest.
Christ's resurrection j. n pledge 10
give eternal life. In yielding 10
death he was not tho subject OF fate
but was a willing sufferer. God tri-
umpher In exposing His Son 10 tho
the fact that broke Satan's power,
the stone wall against which he sur
fered defeat. As the grain OF wheat
by death gives birth 10 q now plant
so hy Christ's death came spiritual
life. and IN the resurrection Is the
pledge OF eternal life. by II God
says HIS Son died not In vain. II IL
a pledge of u reorsanizcd existence.
In IL moment. in \ twinkling Of m
eye We shall be changed and tho So
ciety OF heaven Will be found.
Mans Immortality IL now u fact.
Pauslng moment Of time on the
brink Of eternity aud then passing
forever from earthly sight one may
ask Of man. shall he live again!
Not Roman defision Of the future
nor the wistful losRiugs OF GTcciau
philosophy can answer. hut Christ.
II am the resurrection and the life.
II give you eternal life
Death has thrown his pail over the
entire race, but Christ defeated him.
The grave has heen opened on the
heavenward side and flooded with
glary. Some suffering IL consequent
upon life and death may not bc
without o struggle. AZ the silk
worm moth develops itx wings by
forcing itself through tho small
aperture Of Its COCOON 30 our suffer-
Ing fits us for the glory of the i'm
mortal life. Every life has Its min.
or strain. The Joy OF heaven awaits
as the fruit OF the resurrection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
The Fir.t 4. E. Church, South.

The subject OF the morning SER
mon. The Hope OF Dying World. -
Text. Rev. :1:h. He that sat upon
the throne. said. Behold, I make all
things new sThe sermon, in part,
was as follows:
He. now upon the throne of the
universe. is He who once went sor-
rowing here. rejected OF men. ac-
duainted with grief, the subject Of
deriSion and contempt. But God
hath highly exalted Him. and given
Him name above every name. that
at the name OF Jesus every knee
should bow. and every tongue con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord
From His throne He now has
power 10 renew what Satan has de-
stroyed. to restore what sin has
ruined. to bring back to life what
sin has killed. OF human hopes, and
Joys. and strength. and manhood, and
beauty Of character. and nobility of
purpose. and holy ambition. and fell
lowship with God and salvation.
Looking about VIC sec that "in the
midst of life We are in DEATH
Death everywhere. and all must die.
Nyet the law of God Is the laws of
life. The flower perishcs. but blooms
again. the sunbeam fades. hut fades
to shine again. Mans body dies,
that Immortality may obtain. Death
gives place to life. and time enters
Into eternity. where sorrow is turned
to Joy and peace floweth like n riv-
er. Men shall be made new, their
governments shall be new, their
thoughts shall be new. the beauty of
Righteousness shall abound.
This Transformation shall, how
ever. not be accomplished by nigh,
nor by power, but by the Spirit of
God. 1t shall not come bv any pro-
cess Of evolution innate in the nat
ural man. but by n divine transform.
alton of man from the old to the new.
by the Spirit of God. The new man
must bring about the new order of
his King. the Christ.
The resurrection of Jesus, which
we celebrate thia Easter time, lifts
the veil for men into eternity, now
he can see: his faith is made strong,
and he can undertake great things,
Tor mans works are COMMENSURATE @
with his faith. Through Jesus
resurrection he cane onceive Of his
own. and Jesus promises nrn nlain
He can now throw himself into the
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
LITTLE GIRL CURED
OF AN AWFUL COLD

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. VIM. Galbraith,
Hamburg. \. Y, "Wc were greatly
worried about her condition. She
had n persistent croupy cough that
clung to her despite all our trent
ment. until got n bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aration relieved that dreadful cough
and choking and effected opsirve
cure in the course of a few days
time" For sale by all dealers.
Chronicle News soc n month
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
SICK HEADACHE

This is usually caused ny n dis
order of thcs etomach. Take Il good
dose of Chamberlaln's Tablets and to
morrow you will feel all right. For
sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
~ Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in the following
states: Alabama. Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico,
Texas and South Carolina, also to
Cuba and Mexico.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Mrs A.. 3. Carhart and Mrs. H.
i w. Lawrence were guests OF friends
| in Cedar Rapids on Monday.
Erred Dudley and son, c. A. Dud-
iley, arrived in the city. on Monday
en- route home from Blessing, Tex
las. They have some important bust
ness matters requiring their atten-
ton in Delhi, upon the transaction
Of which they will again return to
Texas, with the intention Of remain
ling there through the winter.
Mrs. James Robertson Of Thorpe
Twas a guest Of her friend, Mrs.
Frances E. Martin, on Monday. Mrs
Robertson Is past 81 years Of age,
and has been life long friend Of
Mrs. Martin and her family. Not
withstanding her advance years Mrs.
Robertson is in the enjoym ent of
good health Their visit on Mon.
day proved a source Of real pleasure
to these well known ladies.
u. South Franklin street presents
a scene Of activity in a building way
which furnishes a good example Of
the steady growth of Manchester. The
w. D. Hoyt building on the east side
of the street, the D. F. Young build
ing and the Obie Lyman building on
the west side and the Hoag electric
light company on the opposite side
Of the river are all in course OF con
3struction at this time, the work on
all being rushed to the limit to
avoid the bad weather OF early win
ter. II s.s5 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
ADDITION /, ], GOALS.


IS. 3 !. " Green's was a Cedar
Rapids visitor on Monday.
Mrs. ". e. Amsden and two
daughters were visitors in Cedar
Rapids Tuesday. s''s
The # Misses Lou and G ertrude
Porteous were in Waterloo on Tues.
day to attend the fune era Of r e q
tive. 81 II \
The schumann Club win meet
4 Thurs day afternoon with Miss Vera
Phillip. An Interesting program has
been prepared s Il.
Y. Special communication Of Man
!. chester Lodge, No. 165, a. F. 6 a.
M, on Friday evening Of this
week. Work on second degree.
Miss Florence Riddell and Miss
Villa Richard son viii go to- Ames
4 the last Of this week to witness the
football game on s aturday between
Ames and the university Sof Lincoln,
4 Nebraska. Hs,
The Sand Greek Ladies Aid So
;ciety will meet on Thursday after
noon. Novembe 9Th, atS2 o'clock. at
the home OF Mrs. John Durey All
members Of the society are urged to
be present. /.
i; 5--Supt. H. T. Ports will attend the
State Teachers convention, which
Econvenes in Des ,Moines next week.
None Of the instructors Of the High
school or grades are planning to at
tend the convention. s + Y t.5s$'
Miss Margaret Meyers, a former
teacher in the Manchester schools
was a Manchester visitor M onday.
Miss Meyers is now the superintend-
i ent of schools Of Black Hawk county,
filling the position in a very credit
able manner. " s,5 a b;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
NOTICE OF APP CONTINENT OF AID
GG,3 MlNiSTRAr0P F59$

| 80 4 Asr + 4
NOTICE OF APP OINTMENT OF AID.
MlNlsTRAToR.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, S.
y Notice is Hereby Given. That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of William Smith, late
Of Delaware County, deceased. All
persons indebted to. said estate are
requested to make immediate pay.
ment and those having claims against
the same will present them, duly
authenticated, to the undersigned
for allowance. IA YEA i:
Dated, October 18th, 1913.
s9, E. NJ. sTIMsolN.
43w3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE.

I---7H AOmIN 10 HN MN - 1900
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, So.
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrative of the
estate Of Lucy J. W. Satterlee, late
Of Delaware county, Iowa, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them,
duly authenticated, to the undersign.
ed for allowance.
Z Dated, October 8, 1918.
.41w3 JULIA MAY SATTERLEE,
Administrative. L
Yoran & Yoran, Attys for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 81
ADMINISTRATOR,

State of Iowa, Delaware County:-ss.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of Hannah Raster, late OF
Delaware County, deceased All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authen-
ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. = : - - -
E. B. STILES,
Dated, October 2lst, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Z VOCAL #INsTRucTloN.

K E7I-- gVOCHI IIVo z UC 1TON. 1I0-II-
Mrs. H. T.. Ports, graduate Iowa
College School of Music and Detroit r
N. 7. S., and pupil of Nine Cross
Of Detroit Conservatory of Music,
viii instruct private pupils in voice,
at her home on EastsGay street, Man,
chester, Iowa. 43-S.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
LEVY COURT TO
HEAR NEED OF
JOINT BUILDING

Considerable interest centers in the
public hearing to be given in the Levy
Court on Monday morning in the Du-
Pont auditorium regarding the move
ment for the proposed city and county
building. Many prominent men are
expected to attend the meeting.
The Levy Court decided to hold
this public hearing in response TO a
letter received from John J. Raskob
OF the DUPONT Company who is urg-
ing the twin building plan. There is
not sufficient room in the courthouse
al present Especially is this true
Of the Recorder Of Deeds Office, be-
cause the records cannot be properly
stored and the clerks are obliged to
do their work in other parts OF the
court house for want OF room in the
Recorders Office Neither Is their suf-
fcient room i'm the building for the
State Highway Commissioner and
County Engineer
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 1.-The
Rev. J. r. sparklin, pastor OF ST..
Pauls' NJ. E. Church. Odessa, preach
ed at Bethesda Church on Thursday
evening
Ansextra session OF Peach Blossom
Grange was held on Friday evening
to complete arrangements for the
Farmers Institute to be held here
next Monday and Tuesday, in the
Opera House.
A charter was granted at Dover
last week Incorporating the "Tran-
script The capital stock is 100000
The incorporators are John c. Aston
Joseph c. Jolls and Joshua Grassland
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr, en-
tertained the Bridge Whist Club on
Friday afternoon at her home on
Cochran street.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
MONTROSE

Miss Iona Fuhr and Miss Alva
Noulk spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs George Kates
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Morris spent
Thursday afternoon and evening with
friends IA Wilmington
Mrs. William Porter Whitaker spent
Thursday with MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Shafcr
Mrs Clara Wintersteen, Of Port
Carbon. Pa, and MIR and Mrs. Horace
Watterson and daughter Mary, spent
Thursday With Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heeb-
ner
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son
James Allen, Jr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mears were visitors &C the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt on Thurs
DAY.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews. and Mr..
Harold owens. OF North East, Md,
arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benoni Now
land
Thomas T. Lyman has returned TO
his home IN New York after spend
Ing few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Fbright
Miss Hazel Ayerst was a guest at
dinner and spent Thursday with Miss
Ethel Smith.
The grammar grade students ol
Mt Pleasant school have returned "a
their studies after a vacation Of sew
eral days. owing TO the absence OF
the teacher, Miss Mary l.. Robinson
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SAVE YOUR
CERTIFICATES
EVERY DAY
The New Dictionaries Are CO.
ing FaSt---DOn'i Miss Your
Opportunity to Get One

THE EVENING JOURNAL diction-
aries are going fast and people who
have not as yet turned in their certi-
lcates and the small expense bonus
necessary 70 rthe purchase of this
valuable asset should do so at once
This dictionary distribution is the
talk Of the community. People who
bought one of the dictionaries when
the announcements first began to ap-
pear notified their friends about theit
acquisitions, and as a result the Die
tionary Department has been busy.
no better dictionary can be found
on a library table. IL lacks the bulk
OF many kinds Of dictionaries, but
contains a mass of valuable infOrma-
tion, nevertheless, which makes it a
source of ready reference on almost
any subject Readers many times
have questions arise in their minds
concerning the usage of certain words
or quotations that may have appear
cd i'm the matter they have been read
ing, and If the book is a geographi-
cal or historical work, names Of men
and places maye be a trife battling
until careful perusal OF some re
ference work discloses the identity Of
the historical hero or the location OF
n city or country THE EVENING
JOURNALS dictionary contains all
the essentials Of the bulky encyclo-
pedia. II contains the information
that you will want.
The classification Of words has
been carefully made, and not only the
present day meanings but in many
cases obsolete meanings are given as
we'll
The dictionary is we'll worth hav-
ing. Those who have availed them
selves of the opportunity TO got a
/ copy have looked II through and pro
I nounced 1t to be the best they ever
/ saw
If this is the verdict of HUNDREDS OF
people the dictionary must be OF
considerable value. Get into line be-
fore they are all gone and get your
COPY
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
TOWNSEND

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Dol. Feb ID. B.
Maloney was given dinner IN honor
of his birthday anniversary last week,
BY his daughter Miss Etholwyn Ma
loney The affair was a complete
surprise to MIR Maloney and thorough
ly enjoyed by him and MS guests
The guests were: John Lattomus,
Thomas Lattomus. Walter r. Hart,
Lee l.. Maloney. Thomas Malonoy,
Winfield Lattomus Levi Lattomus, d..
y. Jones. of Townsend, Richard Ma
loney. OF New Castle: James Denning.
of State Road--Mr and Mrs. Walter
Lee gave a family dinner last Sunday.
that being their sixth wedding ami
versary. Those present were: Mr.
ana Mrs Joseph Hutchinson. Miss
Ruth Hutchinson. James Lee and FAM
ily William Lee and family. Paul
Hutchinson, of Townsend: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson. Jr.. John
Norris and family. of near Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. Howard poOrc. of Clay
ton: Harry Iightcap and family OF
Odessa. Martin Lee. OF Philadelphia
William G.. Money and family MIR and
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson Mrs. J. Al
bert Lynum and Mrs Benz Hutchin-
son attended the twentieth wedding
anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. Perry G.
Othoson. at Sassairas Md, last week
DR. and Mrs l.. II Magill, OF Corn.
ing Kansas, are spending several
weeks az the parsonage. guests of the
Rev l.. !. McDougle and Wife.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
rn LECrIRE ON CANAL.

w. A Nightengalc. a frst-class ship
filter on the battlcship Missouri. viii
explain the wonders Of the Panama
Canal in the Y. NJ c. A. Building on
Friday evening. February T. lie will
add TO the clarity of his lecture by
exhibiting number Of illustrations
bearing on the great work OF eieaN-
ing apart the two continents.
other illustrations which Mr.. Night
engale win offer for inspection will
deal with the Spanish adventures, tho
lsthmus in 1917, the discovery of gold
the slaughter OF the Indians, the
100000 900 ditch. the mammoth dam
how ship is lifted So feet by water
dynamite explosions. a 47-acre land
slide and 75 other views OF the canal
I'm course of construction.
Mr. Nightengale was transferred to
the Missouri from the battleship Della.
ware He was on the latter vessel
when Il visited Wilmington in Octo-
ber 1910. Mr. Nightengaie SAILED
GO, 600 miles on the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

NEW YORK Feb MANY women
who fail OF being entirely we'll dress
ed might be SO II they Wily UNDER
stood their own color idiosyncrasy. To
be appropriately and snarty gowned
it is necessary TO mako a study Of
this Women should know color
values as the artist knows them, and
then apply them 10 their own personal
adornment One OF the reasons why
French women are so chic il is said,
Is because they known how TO appreci-
atc their individuality of colcring and
choose the tones that make the ncces-
sary harmony or contrast with that
s good rule TO go by IN the matter
OF dress rs one which makes the eyes
The criterion In cheasmg the hue of
hat and gown. Experts tell US that
IN the medium shades We should not
wear one deeper in tone than the color
OF the eyes A deeper shade robs
the eyes of the color they have. where
as a raler tint docpens the colOrings
OF the eyes. 4 woman with light
blue eyes should wear pastel shades
creams. white or her skin be clearl
pale blue. pink tan or mustard. White
for evening wear has been very popu'
lar during ihc past months. us
popularity promises to continue dur.
ing the spring and summer. Not
ionly for evening however. is white