davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15

paralyzed the markets of the world,
hundreds OF men and women In Wall
street, bookkeepers, clerks and ste
nographers are out of employment,
watching their small savings dwindle
away, facing, some of them, the pros
pect of going hungry ere long.
The brokers declare that they are
no better off than thesemployes they
have discharged How could we
help ourselves?" demanded one brok-
er. I'VE did not wish to turn off
men and women we had trusted, in
some cases, for years. But what re-
course have we? My firm is small
one, yet with the help reduced to a
minimum and my partners and !
doing most of the bookkeeping, the
Offices expenses are 800 a day
With no new business of any sort,
that means our net loss is 800 a
day, or $4,000 month. Besides that
| have the interest to pay on my seat
on the stock exchange. | bought
mine when business was good and
paid S14 coo for ii. All this counts
up | an living ON my savings
None NJ tie brokers In the street are
any ltittr off than | am and many
of them are in much worse plight"
Different firms have pursued diff
ferent policies in dealing with the
unique situation presented by the
shutting off of speculative trade
Some firms, which feel sufficiently
prosperous, have retained all theiI
help. But in the majority of cases
there has been at least partial re
ductlon of the stats. The newer
employees were given weeks OF
two weeks salary and dismissed will
the promise they would be giveT
first chance at their old positions
when business was resumed
Again some firms expect their EN-
ployes to report at the Offices ever.
morning as If business were goinl
on, while a few of the firms are pay
ing their employees full salaries, bu
telling them to stay away from thu
offices and get the benefit of a rea
vacation
The same state OF affairs prevail
now more or less in the shipping
trade. With little or no STEAMSHIP
traffic and importation at stant
still, there is nothing shipping en-
ployes can do. any more than stoe
brokers' clerks
Almost everybody down tow
claims to be losing money. On
must stop in New street to observ
isolated cases of prosperity, all tn
more striking for their rarity. Thes
are the put and CALI men and the
are the only ones of the financial di
trict who know prosperity Th
dealers on the stock exchange, tn
> consolidated exchange and the cur
marker are forbidden to trade, whic
: leaves free market for the irreg
lars on New street.
And the sudden prosperity thi
has come to them is proof that eve
: in times of direst financial sire;
there is considerable minority
dyedin-the-wool spectators who vi
take any risks purely for the love
the game.
But as has been said before Il
pinch of hard times bears most hea
:, lily on the small fry rather than {
the firms employing them or on I
Independent broker. 1t is the I'M
!. vidual stenographer or clerk who h
lost the job that means food al
= shelter perhaps, for more than OIL
who is bearing the brunt OF the a
ual suffering.
A few stray job hunters are Sc
in the region of the street, but Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
NYE COUNTY SECOND.
LARGEST IN COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Sept IS. - Nye
county, Nevada, is the second largest
county in the United States, according
to the 1910 reports of the United
States census bureau 1t contains
1924 square miles and is larger than
Massachusetts and Vermont com
bined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
SALE NOTICE

UMATILLA ToNoPAH MINING COM
PANY.
Location of Principal Place of Busi-
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton Of Works, Tonopah. Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinuent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. A, levied on
the 21st day of July. 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
COLORADO OPERATORS
AND MINERS MAY AGREE


my Associated Press.b
DENVER, Sept. ia conference
of Colorado coal operators will be
held Saturday to consider the presi-
dents proposal for a three year truce
in the miners strike. Union miners
are to consider the proposal tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
MADE IN AMERICA
MOVEMENT TAKING

An enthusiasm greater than was
hoped for even by the most sanguine
OF the incorporators has greeted the
nationwide Made In America" move
meut recently launched by the Made
in America" Products association.
From all parts Of the country have
come letters and kilograms containing
words Of COMMUNICATION and injuries
regarding membership. More than
100 firms have indicated their interest
iu the movement and letters have been
received from manufacturers and
tusiness men in all lines, publishers,
manufacturers associations and labor
organizations, cluD women and min
lsters. one minister proposes to
preach "a sermon on the subject and
several WOmen's clubs have endorsed
the movement and viii enlist MEM
hers throughout the country under
the Made IN America flag.
AZ the headquarters OF the organi-
zation. 115 Broadway New York it
is stated that while the activities OF
the association have $50 far been con-
ined 10 New York city and its en-
Virons. letters have been received from
as FAR west as California. The direc-
tors hope 70 start with the territory
outside New York city this week.
Harry Upper OF the Texas company.
president Of the Advertising Mems
league. and member of the executive
committee of the Made in America
Products association. Inc, issued
statement recently regarding the work
being done and planned by the associ-
alton. He said:
During the past few months the
newspapers and magazines have de-
voted much space 90 the slogan Made
I'm America. and when our association
was Incorporated, that title naturally
suggested itself. Since then We have
received quite a few letters suggesting
that Made in L. S. A. would be more
appropriate The matter viii be given
careful consideration by the members
of the association but the important
point that we wish To impress upon
the consumer. both at home and
abroad, is that no matter under what
slogan they are offered, American
made goods are equal. IF not superior,
TO those Of European manufacture.
We are appealing TO Americans TO
buy American made goods. not for
patriotic or sentimental reasons, but
because we know they Will get as
good. If not better values than if they
bought fOreign-made products. We
have in this country the best work
men and specialists in the world
Many of them received their early
training i'm European workshops. and
know their secrets. as well as those
Of the Americans. Therefore, they
are able TO produce better goods.
The exalted position that many
Americans give to European products
is not justified by facts Why / know
of several instances wherein Ameri-
can manufacturers place foreign
stamp on their goods and thereby find
n more ready sale for them. One of
the primary objects of our orgauiza-
tiOn is 20 disabuse the public mind
of the fact that foreign stamp makes
for better porduct
when the war in Europe started
q great hue and CRY went no that
numerous American industries would
be forced ia close down because they
could not procure certain materials
made in Europe. i know of ore case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

OK a manufacturer of enameled signs
who was ready 20 quit because ne had
always secured a certain pigment from
Europe. He went TO his laboratory
in despair only to learn that his chief
chemist had been experimenting and
had produced "a pigment better than
that which they had been using. The
factory is running at full capacity to-
day. We Americans are. in many re-
spects. too dimdent. We have de-
pended so long upon Europe for GER
tain things and ii is so easy 20 get
them there that We have continued to
do SO. instead Of manufacturing them
AT home.
zone point that l would like 10 en-
phasize particularly. is that this Made
in America movement is not a hys-
tericaI. sensational idea II is a great.
educational movement that Will take
much time and hard work. The in
COrpOratOTs have volunteered to
shoulder the leadership but they will
need the help Of everyone, for every
one viii be benefited. We want sug-
gestiOns OF all kinds, for we shall need
them. 1t took Europe years 70 gain
its prestige. Tt will take us long
time to establish ours. We have the
ADVANTAGE Of being the one country in
the world in the position TO do II just
now. The movement is not directed
against any nation but in the interest
Of the United States OF America. The
opportunity that has presented IL to
as, is not OF our making, yet we would
be foolish 10 ignore it."
That the activities of the associa-
ton have been cabled abroad is indi
Gated by a letter received from firm
In IvanovO, VOznesensk, Russia, in
which the writer says:
Every kind Of goods which we
have received from Germany are now
stopped because of the war Perhaps
YOU can aid me by sending me the ad-
dresses of American firms making
aniline dyes, and also electric lamps
Of any kind l am willing TO pay in
advance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS CLOGGED
HEAD AND NOSE
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

RELIEF comes instantly.
\ dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. duGness.
reverishness, sore throat, sneeZing,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufiingi Ease your thrOhbiug
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice. causes no in
convenience. BE sure you get the
genuine. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
$500 5=Piece Silver Set
FIR EE

Here i: an addition to
every housewives table that
will be appreciated. The
combination set consists of
/ Salad Spoon, l Butter
Knife, l Salad Fork, l Soup
Ladle and l Sugar Shell.
Richly embossed like cut,
in handsome satin lined
case, complete, and abso.
luteIy FREE with every
purchase of $35 or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
Bible STUDY ".

Elisha-I Kings 2-1O; Chronicles Fl
l. What three men divided the waters
Of the Jordan? .....
death?
8. What was the parting gift Of Elijah
to Elisha?
Elisha the successor Of Elijah?
5. At what place did Elisha heal the
bitter waters? How?
6. What three kings united against
Mesha, king of Moab?
Z. How long had the men been without
g. What service did Elisha render the
.. How did the water which saved his
allies prove death to Mesha's army?
10. What did the king OF Moab do to
win the favor of his gods?
II. What miracle was wrought by
Elisha, that a widow might pay her
debts?
L. Why did the shunamite take such
49, Whom did Elisha save from eating
poisoned pottage.
a. How and where was the miracle
Is. How many men did Elisha feed with
20 lOaves of bread?
1s. What great foreigner did Elisha cure
of leprosy?
IS. How many times was Naaman tc
battle in the Jordan?
49, Who accepted Naaman's GIFTS ne
20 What was the punishment fol
Gehazi?
q. Why was it SO essential that the lost
axe be recovered?
o. How did Elisha restore it?
3d. How did Elisha save Israel from the
Syrians?
a. How many men did the Syrian king
send to fetch Elisha?
Is. Through the prayer Of Elisha what
was his discouraged servant able to see:
e. Why did Ahab want to kill Elisha
e. What army fled in confusion when
none pursued?
g. What was the end of Ben-hadad?
q. What did Elisha do for Jehu and
why did he do It?
80. In spite of all the murders Jehr
committed in the name of Jehovah. how
was he still an adherent Of Baal-worship;
Elisha, an Heir OF Elijah.
Elijah's last act divided the Jordan; this
was Elisha's first.
Eljah's curse wa the death Of the
captains and their hosts.
Elijah's curse was tho death OF thu
children.
Elijah rebuked Ahab to his face: Elisha
Elijah supplied drouth by rain from
heaven.
Elisha supplied three kings with water
from the earth.
Elijah increased the Sereptan widows
oil; Elisha the prophets widow.
Elijah restored the widows sun; Elisha
the Summarizes.
Elisha was like the Lord himself in his
miracles Of mercy.
Roth had one mantle; both had one
spirit: both climbed the same Carmel
both iabored to reach the same end.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

ton A. to patriotic duty II Z traitor 70
democracy and his flag.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Hes armed without that's innocent
w1thin-POpe.
Make not thyself the Judge Of any man.
-Longfellow-
Deeper than chords that search the soul
and die.
Moclxing to ashes color's hot array
Closer than touch-within our hearts they
lie
Tn, words We do not say!
Martha G. Dickinson.
Let's learn to live. for we must die
alone-CrAbbe.
But let every man be swift to hear.
slow to speak, slow to wrath: for tho
wrath of man worketh not the righteous
ness Of God.-Jas. l: 10, 20.
Joy hides behind the eyes
OF sorrow in her darkest hours.
AS underneath the snow there lies
The promise Of . thousand flowers.
Louise Morgan Sill.
Language was given us that we might
say pleasant things to each other.-
Bovee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24


dom
in firms which
don reren It will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Walnut Grove M. e. church. South To-
peka avenue. will begin special revival
services Sunday This church supports q
parish in China where special evangel-
istic services are to be held simultane-
ously with the home church. There will
be a gospel meeting for men each Tues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

613-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO..
Mills Bldg.
Phone 500
Phone $3.50
ELI ULAMPERL.
" Phone sn-w.
Dentists.
DIR. GEO. PORT ASHTON.
Us Kansas Ava
A. c. SLOAN.
71s Kansas Ave.
Il. B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC s ATH-
letic Supply. rs Kansas Ave.
KEELE ELECTRICAL Co. BERT
Phone $50 W.
los West Sth St
Eye Specialists.
DR. r. PAINE.
Prone 72l-w.
Topeka TRANSFER CO., o. H. White.
Phone ss5&
NORTH TOPEKA FuRNTTuRE CO..
go N. Kansas Ava
CHEAP JACK. ~ 49,
s17-1s Quincy. Phone s74a
e. c. WARREN.
40 East eth St
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
Phone Es7.
Fire Insurance.
STEPHENSON & WEBB,
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones GA and 656. 500 Kansas Ave-
| Furnaces and Timers.
| 81 n Kansas Ave.,
| Phone ESQ.
Groceries and Meats
LANNAN q LANNAN.
| N2-l6 E. 4th
B. J. LONG GROCERY.
| West 9Th Road.
Hairdressing. Manicuring. Massage.
MRS. M. L. FIELD.
SS3 Kansas Ave.
FRED xRanss and saddlery.
6s1-s n. Kansas Ave.
Pine s656.
COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE q TIN
Shop. A. vicklund. 18th z Lane ne -
HOTEL rHRooP.
as Kansas Ave.
1 ASOssC ~~se~
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE. CO..
/ 10 N. e. Bldg.
KANSAS CITY LIFE ms. CO. J. a.
Beverly. COS Commerce Bldg.
W. T. COOLIDGE q CO.. suc 1cHs sto1
to Black 4 Coolidge. shawnee Bldg
new Rnslsnd 2utasi f. ins Con- %Gm
N. England Bldg. Phone 1909.
Life ms Co. Of New a. York % SSs Kansas 1as
FALK1NER 4 WENT N GEN
eral Insurance. l0s-u New England Bldg.
| Phone 611-W.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO..
1M JEFFERSON
BAueHMAs s afs e.e.n-
21s6 Lincoln St
| Phone 3s4o
OVAL BROS 4 CO.. WHOLESALE
| Phone 9e&
jewelers..
MISS N. L. Adds,
sl7 Kansas Ave.
RALPH r. PETERSON. .rHE GIFT
Shop" los W. sth St
R. H. MoREHousE.
"a Holiday. -
Kodak Finishing.
J. c. woLCoTT;
Phone rH-w.
Lumber Companies.
J. THOMAS LUMBER CO., PAUL
Huyche. rs w. 9Th St Phone az.
North Topeka Phone -
w. I. MILLER LUMBER CO..
~ East 9Th St
Il phnnA
WESTERN LUMBER CO..
sth end Adams St
MccLEERY TIMBER Z coal Co.
Phone ssss
Topeka LAUNDRY CO.,
md 3 Quincy SITS.
Livery and Hacks
W. +. LAWLESS, LIVERY. HACK.
BeEgeee ana Auto Livery
W. I. MCGUIRE. LIVERY BARN. RSa' BIO ;is
giles Retailed. 1914 Kansas Ave
| Phone s7
A. B. ouINroN,
46 Mulvans Bldg.
p H. coNEY.
FRED 8. JACKSON. ~
"a Kansas Ave.
Phone 4zss Black
Ia Kansas Ave.
Phone ga
r aaes l Msscse:ss c e.. Asen''-
3ol-15 Nulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.,
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
9TH Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Phone "A
Aantels and Crates
7. q. SMITH 4 SON.
N Kansas Ave.
Phone 1zn-w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Central Park Christian church. corne
Sixteenth and Central Park avenue. Mis-
Alma Evelyn Moore will speak bot
morning and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Third Presbyterian church. corner
East Fourth and Branner streets, Rev.
E. Irwin Gilmore, pastor. At IL g. m.
and 1880 D. m. Harvest Home" an
ancient service OF Old Testament days.
Reformed Presbyterian church, $40
Clay street, c. A. Dodds. pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

The Worlds Worst Traitor.
The international Sunday School Les
son for October IS IL Jesus and
JudAs''-Matt. 2e:14-25: 1880;
27:3-1O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Mattress Factory. zN-22o Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER mAr FaSH: g "a.
9. F. Hurst. Prop. rs w. sth SC.
Phone -
Monuments.
f.. ECHROEDER,
III JEFFERSON.
Messenger Service.
HURRY-UP MESSENGER q EXPIRES
Co.. Roy Payne. LIZ West sth 81
WkST 10TH ST. DAIRY,
611h w. 10th st.
Merchant Tailors.
g. NJ. HAMMEL,
SIS Kansas Ave.
JOHN BAuMeARrNER,
Phone ma
Millinery.
coURTNEY's MILLINERY PARLoR4
COS Kansas Ave
w. y. LEWIS.
Phone 1sa
Off1ce Supplies.
OFFICE M sSRrt "a Kansas eo;; r A p HAoAA
Phone ma
JONES & BIRCH
SO Kansas Ava
ADAMS BROS SIS S., Jackson.
GEO. W. MILLER,
io7 West eth st.
phone SEW.
Phone n
O. L ERICKSON NJ
in practice with late Dr.. E. v. coldrsn.
-, ONCE phone 551-w. Res. phone isi-R
s2s Kansas Ave.
s. G.. r 3; = JAMES srEwAkT. So
H. s1 ". r. ROXY 81 s'n 81 rnon' ~
1 20 T.nss. AZ Ays rho9s s.: ssa Re-
CHARLES HAMMOND.
SO Kansas Ave. Phone 8
A. F. HARRISON.
71s Kansas Ave. Phone loos-W.
Res. 1918 Mulvane. Phone l00e-R
Plumbers.
D1sBRow : READY.
Phone SOW.
PhotoGraphers.
c. J. BOEGER.
70 Kansas Ave
Phone ~
WOLFE P fns'x1PE Companies.
Foot Of Quincy st.
Real Estate Dealers. Loans. Insur.nce.
c. P. BOLIVAR. REAL ESTATE. COL
CLEARINGHOUSE RrA1.rF Fe e.. "
eos Kansas Ave.
H. p. RICHARDS.
sls New England Bldg:
J. A. MCLEAN.
625 Kansas Ave.
KEPPLE-sTAFFORD.
7a1 Kansas Ave.
GEO. n. NOBLE 4 CO..
As Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. ID. A. N. SMITH.
KERsEY REAL. ESTATE CO..
sos Mulvans Bldg:
WILSON & NEIswANoER,
Ill West 9Th st.
sUNFLowER REALTY CO..
"a Kansas Ave.
Real E.esss Collections ana Loss:
IS Kansas Ave.
JOHN LUNGsTROM.
Phone ~ 0o6
D. o. coE. FEED. GRAIN. PoULrHB
IS 3. eth Phone ~
F. ). rRrck i s{aNw co..
coo Kansas Ave
surety Boads.
r. e. WHITNEY.
90 Kansas Ave,
F. D. row1E Era Dea'e-
TOPEKA SAND Co.
fhon. 50
THE wE e. ksr G n6s1sa 5THIaE Il
Phones 1ssa n.l
RIs s1'ma. Z w yaal,Il. &; TIHSERs
Phone ~
II. W. BOM0ARDNER.
Phone iss-w.
Upholstering.
: is west sth.
ory y,n sF3EH Az rres~vins wofks-
soe N. Topeka Ave.
Phone soow.-sl3s-W.
a. !. v wom Paper and Paints
SCI W. 10Th St
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Shapiro Bros. 1os E sth b. M
Wholesale Harness ana LeathsE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

but who frequently have occasion
try. Filed away this list could
day. If you are not represented,
Architects.
J. c. HOLLAND & SON.
~ Mills Bldg.
FRANK c. soU1REs.
Room Il. 62S Kansas Ave.
Phone 81.
OTTO ANDERSON. NEW FASHION
Auto Livery. I1z-1l West 9Th St.
Phone 1e6
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN CO-oPERATIvE AUTO
'' 80 Phone ssa.
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & vULCANIZING
Works. "a Kansas Ave.
J. A. r. MOTOR CAR CO., ~
$50 Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
Phone 1911.
INES - .rw MOTOR CAR CO..
Phone so7l
J. r. JoHNsoN-oAKI.AND AUTOS.
Phone ~
THE OVERLAND CO..
"a Quincy St.
SHAWNEE TIRE q REPAIR CO..
Erwin Keller. 11s East 7th.
Phone 1z94
CAPITAL AUTO 4 SUPPLY CO..
119 East 7th st.
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
Phone GA
ADDING Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
Jos c. Wilson. Mgr. Room : Mulvane
Bldg. Phone 500.
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING Co.
phone ses-w.
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
us East It'll St
Phone 14lk
Business Colleges.
Topeka BUSINESS COLLEGE.
M. L strickler. Pres. III E. sth St.
DouaHERrY's BUSINESS COLLEGE
George E. Dougherty. Pres, 11s Wes'
INTERNATIONAL coRREs sPos D. w.
enco Schools. e. q. Hughes. Mgr. r. n.
Phlppa. 1o7 West It'll St Phone s4sA
635 Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
view 0su818u0 G9AAAo4u8.
Phone A7&
Building and Loan Associations.
CAPITAL BDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION
ga Kansas Ave.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY vITRIFIED BRICK 4
Paving Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
Phone S6-W
Cement Work.
p. W. FOWLER, SIDEWALKS. FLOORS
Lit II. - "a
1911 West 9Th. Phone A16
ConfecsdoneEs.
TO Kansas Ave.
Phone 81
Carpet and House cleaner.
N West First st.
. ,,.co.,. Carpet Cleaning
aYs Factory =; q Carpet g S,e, Win Wort Works
Carriage Manufacturers and RepaireE1
T. r. 1ANNAN.
Phone SOW.
Chiropractors
Room =. rs Kansas Az:
Contractors and BuilderA
JAS. D. BR1zENDrNE, ~
rs Liberty st.
LUNDGREN 4 CARLSON.
Phone zH-w.
Coal and Wood.
WILSON'S CASH COAL co. COAL
Wood and Kindling. ~ Holiday.
Phone 3s4z.
Cigar Dealers and Manufactures,
CHAS. :. EAGLE MFG,
7O6-1O jackson St
Cemeteries.
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
" Phone % Can
Qontr.ct1ss@Cut Stone.
s12 Adams st
CuTHBERT 4 SONS.
18th 4 Topeka Ave-.
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., sUCCEs-
s g. t. C.. Gcpt pcsn Creamery ss co
rHs RosS Gicrs, co.. ond Suits.
NS-1 Kansas Ave.
BERKsoN BROS, . '-
THE oREENBAUM CO.,
O6 Kansas Ave.
THE OUTLOOK
IA Kansas Ave.
C1othie4A
GIBBS CLOTHING Co.
% Kansas Ave.
Phone s1oG
suPERiSo'sfe e cIkA ms F c..
Phone 13sk
DaiEy Gown.
WIN. LIETZOW
Buy and Sells Dairy Cows
ms Van Buren, Phone ~.
DIAMOND DRUG CO.. 3. ,. PETRo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

but to betray him by a kiss--that needs
satan for its explanation.
II was not a casual kiss, a dainty
peck at the lips. such as we see two
women give when they meet. The Greek
WoFo SHOWS us that Judas kissed his
Master with all the passionate ardor Of
unrestrained affection. A better trans
iation would Belle kissed him again
and again." as the prodigaPs father
kissed his returning son: and as the
grateful woman kissed the feet of the
Master. The same word is used in all
these cases. Delilah's betrayal OF Sam
son was not comparable to this horrible
stimulation Of the highest devotion for
the purpose Of the lowest betrayal.
Hail! Master. The familiar and af-
days when the Twelve Travelled together
Wit their Lord, was tho word that ac-
companied the act of betrayal. There
sessed a vestige Of manhood. that did not
loathe this ingrate's act. as he thus sold
his best friend to death for the sake Of
a few pieces OF silver.
! Those who have looked most deeply into
lie. are assured that ono of the master
words to dominate conduct is loyalty.
The good business man and the successful
virtue They stand true to those who
have any claim upon their allegiance.
Loyalty alone is worth while. Friends
may prove false. but we. at least, may
stand true. As Shakespeare says. Love
Is not love which alters when 1t alteration
finds" The simple reason why thousands
OF American homes are being ship
wrecked is that they have lost sight of
to pre-eminent place Of loyalty. which
transcends even the obligations of love.
In religious work, in business. in politics.
In social life. loyalty Is the virtue which,
perhaps more than any other, is. called for
at the present time.
Judas was the greatest Of all human
catastrophes, the completest of mortal
failures. Let us learn from his abject fig
ure that it is only worth while in life to
follow the example of Judas steadfast
Master. who, Having loved his own
he loved them unto the end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
corner Harrison and Sixth avenue
of morning services: 'Proba-
ton After Death"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

East Side NJ. e. church, corner
Seventh and Lime. J. F. Youngman
pastor. Regular services IL a. m
and 1880 p. m.