davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
Distribution.

1.-THE question Of distribution IS one
Of the most serious OF our time, re-
marked the ponderous man.
1T is replied Sfiss Cayenne. "Ifere
is no telling what may happen TO the
simplest statement Of innocent fact
after it has been passed around by the
Sossips. Washington Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
"Never in My Life Saw Anything Act So

"Ncver in My Life Saw Anything Act So
Quickly and Magically as 'Gets-It:
corn remedy on earth today. 'Gets-it'
will surely get that corn or callus
you've been trying for long time
to get rid of,-take it right off
"clean as a whistle" Apply it in ,
seconds.-put your stocking and shoe
right over it,-nothing to stick, moth
ing to hurt, You needn't fuss with
thick bandages that make package
out of your toe. No knives, razors.
and scissors, no tape, no trouble. It's
simplicity itself, sure, quick, painless.
Try it also for bunions and warts.
"Gets-it" is sold at all druggists,
25c bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
QUITS CHURCH FOR ARMY.
Seattle Minister 70 Resume Duty as
Artillery Cartain.

The Rev. Arthur +. s. Hyde. who
during three years of missionary and
church work ha! maintained his rank
rs & captain OF artillery III thc United
States ar:.i%. announced his rcsiGna-
ton as pastor of ii. Clements Episco
pal church IL Seattle so that he might
return toiu!i duty Us IN ARMY officer.
Captain Hyde said he intended 10 de
vote his eEiire time 10 inStrnctinS the
coast artillery r'&err" corps of the
Washington natio,ial guard. to which
he has hceli assigned by the war de-
Dartment.@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway
Company

Steamers Of this line leave Alexandria
Monday. Wednesday and Saturdays at
4:30 P. NJ.
!. FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcelled.
Freight for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care Through rates and bills OF
landing issued.
singie fare to Baltimore. 5000 return
rim, $500: stafe roons one way S1.s3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RAILWAY CO

In effect June 81. 1915.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
a. Ms 90. 80. 90. 90. 40.
6 SIS. ! 10. 20, 1880, &. 40 8 so, 90;
s 10. s 90 s 30, 90. 9 90. 9 40: 10 90;
10 22 10 40, II 90, IL 20. IL 40, Noon
+. M.-12 20 1e 40. 1 90. i 20. l 40,
90. 20. 2 40. 5 90. 3 90. 3 40; 4 90;
20. I 30, 90, 20, s 40, c o.: 40;
90. 30, 35, s 90: s. 80; 9 90; 8 80;
10 90. 10 so, II 10. II %.
Sundays and Holidays. same MS above
except trains Mt S 90. 10. C 90. 90.
~. ~: 30; so and 10 A. NJ.
and II SIS P. NJ
l.cnve Alexandria For NJ. Vernon.
4. M.--Week Days. So, 6 So, So.
s.. 10 30, II Sop. M.-12 80, 80,
so: 20: 80; 35; &c S5, S SO.
10 20; II so.
Sundays as above except SIS and
80 ~. 81. and II so z. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
That Made a Difference

E Dick-He married. did he? Wen,
come fellows don't know when they RI
we'll of. Jack-Well in this case he
knew the girl was we'll off.-Boston
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
CONsTOCK VICES
MOST BITTER FOE
Spent Forty three Years Of Life
as a Ref0rmsr.
DESTROYED TONS or BOOKS

Leading Figure In Hundreds of Spec
sacular Raids - Gained Unusual
Prominence by Directing to Exhibit
tion of famous Painting September
Morn"
Describ Il by those who knew him
best rs perhaps the most vigorous and
certainly he most Spectacular crusader
against v.2c that America has known,
Anthony .onlstock, who died recently.
first came into prominence forty-three
years ago. when he founded the New
York SOCIETY," For the Suppression of
Vice. OF this organization he had been
since It's Inception secretary and gen
,eral agen;.
It has I.een said that during his ga
.reer IIr. Comstock had destroyed more
than fifty tons Of Indecent books, %
600 poun 5 OF stereOtyred plates for
printing 's;:ch books, about 4 100000 oh
jectionablc pictures and aDout 1900
negatives for printing such pictures.
This csi mate Of Mr.. Comstock's ac-
,tivitieS does not take account Of tie
hundreds of spectacular raids lie had
made, both as tile representative OF his
society al.I as an agent of the pOStof-
flee dcpar, Tnent. which position he held
for man. years before it became
known, few months ago, that ne had
all along been equipped with this an.
llIorir.
His Many Prosecutions.
During The forty-tilree years of his
war against vice Mr.. ColnSlock was
responsible for tie arrest Of upward of
1000 per&nnS. some Of them prominent
residents of New York. Close Oh to
1850 OF lose summoned to court by
Mr. CONS, ock either pleaded guilty or
were convicted OF the charges pressed
against them.
l'roprictrrs Of theatars presenting
plays not up to the moral standard
established by AR. Comstock. artists
who pain, ID ard sculptors who fash.
ioncd I!nG. figures. persons who sold
unclean Ecrature. discovered II Mem
esis IA Mr. Co,AStock.
Although hi7 name was continually
appearing III the public prints, Mr..
'-oinS'o'" 2aiHeu iil"re man i'iH JUS
torlury p,,.niDeGce when 4 few year;
"r" ne "''Ic' 'e" !" ''' '."'''''-"'' Va
'''F'ei'in' -''"'''' i'''''''"T ''''''
''ic'eIi'"' NV INV '"'H,'''H'
= Ae" s'H a." VIM ~, "''N
ller".. 'ea'' i III 1-H=''a''" : '''''''''it SUI
! lists me ''G''' anu ~ "is''''t ,'''
~ "' S''''! ""'''''' '''N !" "a
-. L'' va E. n't' ~ N''''i''' -
tu 10 'h!' II N''t'!'' I,''>'''. III '"''''''
tioh '"' '"'H '''' ,''i'>'''' " '''''''-' y
III u WIZ WI" i''"''''''''' WIN
en-. va. NM '" '"'.c ~ '''' - NV"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24

Because Everybody Tries II. Every
body Likes 1t, It's Painless and
Takes But z Moment

10 Apply
"Get-It" is the wonder Of the corn
pestered world. Millions say so, be-
cause millions have used it. That's
what makes it the biggest selling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-24
PURE MILK AND CREAM

Pure milk and cream modern dairy
methods and sanitary cleanliness make
our pure milk and cream uneXcelled.
Consider the health Of your family
and get the best Of us.
Fresh buttermilk and cottage
cheese daily; pure dairy butter, milk,
and sharp cheese. Special attention
&c delivery.
Under New Management
THE MT. VERNON SANITARY
DAIRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
The World at a Crossroads.
The International Sunday School Les
son for August is ''The Kingdom
Torn Asunder."-kings 1:1-24.
BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS.

This is a day for looking backward.
in order to be able to look forward
intelligently. Wise folks are studying
history, and especially the history of
great crises. Even the man with half
a brain knows that today the world
is at a crossroads, confronting the
most momentous choice OF all time.
Therefore, the light of the past is
needed upon the present What men
have done in times gone may help
us in the time now here. This is hu-
manity's decision day.
In less degree, the Jews of old had
come to the same sort of crisis
Though they knew it not, their ma
tional destiny hung in the balance.
Either they could go forward as a
united people, growing in power and
prosperity, and rivalling Assyria and
Babylonia and Egypt, thus profoundly
shaping the future course of mankind,
and perhaps dominating the world by
their peculiar religious teaching of
the One True God; or else they might
give way to jealousies and pride and
local ambition and split up as a ma
ton, and finally be wiped out of ma
tional existence by their more power
full neighbors.
Alas, they chose the way that has
spelled thousands of years of misery
for their descendants. Solomon'S son
had not Solomon's sense; and the peo-
pie, too, were partisanS before they
were patriots So Rehoboam is
known only as the foolish young king
VINO tried to sweep back the tides of
democracy, and who went down under
the flag of absolute autocracy. Given
a choice between serving the people
and seeking his own selfish course,
he chose the latter.
The WOr1d-issue Today.
Boiled down to elementals, that is
identica1ly the issue which the great
war has put up to our country; and
to every other Shall this country ac-
cept a world mission of service and
of human welfare; or shall 1t seek
aggrandizement? On the choice
now made hangs our future fate.
Unless a noble vision of world minis
try be given unto our leaders at this
time-and by leaders L mean our
editors and public speakers and
teachers and preachers, as well as
Office-holderS-we may fall into the
terrible mistake of utilizing the con-
dition of world chaos and world-flux
for our own selfish enrichment, to
our eternal disaster as a nation. Only
a noble purpose to be a ministering
nation, at all costs, can save us now.
Lacking this, we too shall go, along
with Israel into the great scrap-heap
Of tragic national might have beens."
No Sunday school class is too young
or too obscure to have driven into
its consciousness the parallel between
the present times and those of Reho-
beam. New forces of democracy and
naass-se consciousness have been re-
leased among the people. Old ideas
and institutions which most men
thought TO be permanent are in the
melting pot. Whatever and whenever
the end of the present war, human
rights are going to emerge more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
In the Religious World

| claimant than ever. Vast social
changes are inevitable. Ancient iso-
| lationS have been engulfed- Chal-
longing questions, far greater than
| those which confronted Rehoboam,
will be put to every nation and ruler
| and system t
What shall the answer be? Short
sighted and selfish, like Rehoboam's s;
or far-visioned and fraternal? That
day marked the apex of IsraePs his
tory; by an unwise choice, she made
it SO, and entered upon a decline,
when she might have gone on from
strength to strength.
The Fathers Fault.
Although he was the wisest of
men, Solomon was not altogether wise.
Nobody is wholly perfect, SO we may
not expect too much, even of Solomon.
Still. knowing as much as he did. he
should have known too much to do
many of the things that married his
reign. There were the seven hundred
wives and three hundred concubineS,
for instance. Even worse were those
idolatrous affairs set up to please his
heather wives: for even King Solo
mon could be swayed by his wife.
There was the extravag lnces in per-
sonal expenditure; and the royal mag
nificence which was not matched by
the Improvement in the condition of
the people. This idleness and luxury
of the court begot pampered selfish
ness in the princes. Forced labor, an
evil of which we know nothing, drove
the iron of bitterness and resentment
into the souls of the masses Of toilers.
In a word, instead of having led
the kingdom forward into greater pop
ular strength and democracy, Solo
mons reign really weighed on the side
of reaction and absolutism. The ma
tionaI treasury was enriched, but the
people were impoverished and,
I'LL fares the land, to Fastening ills
a prey,
Where wealth accumulates, and men
decay"
Solomon bequeathed Rehoboam a
magnificent throne, but a weakened
will and a disintegrating state. The
old rivalry between the northern and
southern tribes had not been healed.
united, self-conscious and purposeful
than ever before. Whereas the first
part of craftsmanship is to leave the
state stronger than one finds it. A
case in point is that of the late Por-
hriO DiaZ, of Mexico, who, as The
Springfield Republican points out, was
acclaimed as the greatest living states
man few years ago; but who, when
he recently died, was admitted to have
been failure. He had enriched and
glorified himself and his retinue, but
he had not made Mexico great and
strong.
The People in Protest.
The volcano had been rumbIing I'M
der Solomons dazzling throne. His
son was to be caught in it's explosion.
When Rehoboam went north to
Shechem to receive the sanction of
the elders for his coronation, a depu-
tation waited upon him and asked
declaration of policy. They asked for
an easement of their burdens. OPP
preston had reached the breaking
point. Would the new king grant
more popular rights?
A familiar picture that, isn't it
Resembles Runnymede and the Mag
ma Charta, doesn't it? And similar
scenes, less spectacularly staged, all
around the world in our own day.
Throughout the centuries the chorus
of demands for human right and
justice have been growing stronger
and stronger. Today it is the domi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

He who cannot smile ought not to
keep a shop.-Chinese Proverb.
!. 4. !.
Hope is good breakfast but a
bad supper-FranciS Bacon.
=. +
My doctern is to lay aside
Contentious, and be satisfied:
Jest do your best, and praise er blame
That folders that, counts jest the same.
Riley.
= ]. i
The great man is he who does not
lose his child's heart.--Confucius
= = =
Oh send out thy light and thy
truth; let them lead me: let them
bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy
taberna 43:3
d 70
Oh, wonderful story of deathless lovei
Each child is dear to that Heart above
He fights for me when cannot fight,
He comforts me in the gloom of night,
He lifts the burden, for He is strong,
He stills the sigh, and awakens the song
The burdens that bow me down He bears,
And loves and pardons because he cares.
Anon.
# d. =
Shun the habit of putting off," as
you would a temptation to crime
OriSon SWEET Marden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
! nant note in all social utterance. I'll
old cry,
God save the king!"
has given way to a new slogan.
"God save the people"

mas given way to new slogan,
"God save the people
l. Many things may be forgiven in a
ruler. but not ignorance of the public
mind. An official must know what
the people-all sorts of people-are
thinking about. There was cutting
edge of irony and rebuke to the ques-
ton which the gentle Jesus hurled at
the leaders of His nation: Can We
not discern the signs of the times ??
Rehoboam was as needless of the por-
tents of his day as many wealthy
and ariStocratic clubman of this pres
ent time is of the significant surge
and sweep of the social unrest of the
twentieth century. The worlds un-
rest at this very hour is the most
ominous, and, at the same time, hope
full, sign on the days horizon. Pity
the Rehoboams who can neither dis
Germ nor direct it.
Following Ones Own Crowd.
The sort of crowd person runs
with is a pretty clear index to the
course of his thinking. That is why
judges, whose social contracts are
commonly with the employing and
investing class, SO frequently favor
Their viewpoint ,etlod WYP Oh &
corporations in their decisions. Their
viewpoint has been unconsciously col
ored.
Prince Rehoboam had kept COM
pany with a set of young bloods who
ishness and sensuality. They made
his atmosphere. To him, they rep
resented life He was not a prince
after the order of Haroun er Raschid,
who prowled the streets and bazaars
and coffee houses of Bagdad in dis
guise, learning what people were say
ing and doing. Because he was en-
shaved to a 'set," Rehoboam lost the
throne of Solomon.
True. he did go through the for
Ii, wit ha
old men. Their advice was wise: IF
thou wilt be servant unto this peo-
pie this day, and wilt serve them, and
answer them, and speak good words
to them, then they will be thy servants
forever" Wise counsel that; but
nothing was farther from RehobOams
mind than being a servant to anybody.
So, after the immemorial custom Of
seekers after advice, he turned to
those who would give him counsel in
accord with his desires.
His boon companions, the young
men, who despised the common peo-
pie, babe him speak like a king"
abating not a jot of his rights. So
the reply the patient people received
was these insolent words: MY lit
tlefinger shall be thicker than my
fathers Joins. And now whereas my
father did lade you with a heavy
yoke. 1 will add to your yoke; my
father hath chastised you with
scOurges.'
A clever essayist in 1.-The Allan
tic' once said that mans solution
of domestic difficulties is his hat: he
can leave the house. That was the
reply that made by the northern
tribes to Rehoboam's arrogance. They
raised the cry, ITO your tents, o
Israeli; and Rehoboam was straight
way deprived of the larger part of
his kingdom. The leader who will
not go with the people in their just
demands finds that the people will
not go with him. One deep need of
the present solemn hour is for a
craftsmanship that can interpret the
heart of the people.
Enlisting in the Bigger War.
Terse Comments on the Uniform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Topeka Live Wires"
In All Lines of Business

Telephone addresses your convenience
buying This list of business telephone numbers together
with firm and correct published for the
phone and phone city directory
frequently occasion to get in touch with these firms
which of industry Filed this list could
be called for quick reference will appear
Saturday, not represented call Phone $780, Adv
Dept. for information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

(Unless otherwise noted in this col
umn the services will be held at IL
o'clock in the morning and o'clock
in the evening.)
Walnut Grove Methodist church,
Sixteenth and Harrison streets, E. W.
Spencer, pastor. Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor.
First Methodist church, Sixth and
Harrison streets, Rev. BENJAMIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Accident Insurance.
Noprr5 AMERICAN ACCIDENT g. b.
Jordan, Gen'l Aet.. New England Blo u
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & VULCANIZING
Works. s24 Kansas Ave. ,-, sss1
SHAWNEE TIRE & REPAIR Co,
Dean Rogers. 11e East 7th. 500,
CAPITAL, AUTO g SUPPLY Co.
11s East 7th St -
n,.rcz Ad .SrAh4gEsf Se%p con
phone 5se-w.
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO,
Phone 144e
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NJ. L. Stricken. Pres. III E. 9Th st. 100,
poucHERrY.s BUSINESS COLLEGE,
George e. Dougherty. Pres. 1ls L. Vest
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPoND-z .
ence Schools. e. @. Hugh IS, Mgr.. T: M
Phipps. 107 West 7th st. Phone s4SA
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Building: c7.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY vTTR1F1ED BRICK &
Paving Co. basement Elks Bldg.
Confectioncrs.
TO Kansas Ave.
Phone o.
O. MCCORMICK.
Rug Factory & Carpet Cleaning Works
Phi. al. 81 Van Vuren-
Carriage Manufacturers and Repaircrs
T. F. LANNAN.
Phone sow.
Contractors and Builders.
LUNDGREN & CARLSON.
Phone 2zs-w.
Cemeteries.
TOPEKA. CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
w. r. Carrie. Supt. E. 10th.
Phone so Call
MARSHALL nR R66aassists'
135 Kansas Ave.
Phone So
GIBBS CLOTHING Co..
l33 Kansas Ave.
Phone s2oa
Dry Goods:
WARREN NJ. CROSBY CO.,
613-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS co.
Mills Bldg.
Phone $500
CROSBY BROS CO.,
7I7-23 Kansas Ave.
Phone $50.
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
II. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
ietic Supply. ZIG Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877.
MACHINISTs ELECTRIC CO..
los West sth St
Phone 634
Eye Specialists.
DR. r. PAINE.
71S Kanyas Ave
Prone 72I-w. |
Express, Dray and transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO., o. H. White. |
SIS Adams St
Phone $3.50
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN.
s12-16 e. 9Th
Phone ssg. |
& WENTWORTH. GEN |
eraI Insurance. 4o9-11 New England Bldg.
Phone 511-W.
Iron Works.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.,
a01 Jefferson
Phone 30
Ice Cream.
BROS.
2z35 Lincoln St
Phone ss4o
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
4Oo-o2-O4 Jackson St
Phone ss7.
Junk Dealers.
OVAL BROS. & CO.. WHOLESALE |
Scrap Iron. H4-16 N. Kansas Ave
Phone zs6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Neuralgia Pains Stopped

You don't need to suffer those agonizing
nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoul-
ders, chest and back. Just apply few
drops of soothing Sloan's Linfment; lie
quietly a few minutes. You will get such
relief and comfort! Life and the world
will look brighter. Get a bottle today.
8 ounces for Csc, at all Druggists. Pene-
trates without rubbing.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Jewellers.
MISS NJ. L. ADDS,
RALPH R. PETERSON on ::r i1IS W GfFf
Shop" log w. 9Th st.
R. H. MoREHousE. -'-''
Kodak Finishing.
j. = "ohG IS Kansas Ave.
Phone nn-w.
TOPEk4 LAUNDRY CO.,
End g Quincy SITS.
Losn, Mortgage; Financial Agents.
FARM MORTGAGE CO.,
Soils Mulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO..
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
9Th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Phone IA
Mantels and Crates.
T. @. SMITH & SON.
s31 Kansas Ave.
Phone i26l-w.
Monuments.
VERMONT GRANITE CO,
Geo. W. Banter. Mgr. 522 N Kan. Ava
Phone 5s4-W
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS.
Phone 527B.
coURTNEY's MTfL1NEEY PARLoRs.
603 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1s7.
Opticians.
w. 80 " s sSi Kansas Ave.
Phone io4a
Printers.
JONES & BIRCH
$50 Kansas Ave
Phona az
GEO. W. MILLER. -
Phone s5e-w.
Physicians and Surgeons.
s2S Kansas Ave.
Phone 81.
Photographers.
c. J. BOEGER,
7o7 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1899.
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING CO.,
Foot of Quincy st.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans, Insurance.
c. p. BOLMAR. RIAL ESTATE.
Collections, 80 Columbian Bldg.
GARL1NGHoIrsE REALTY c9 o'' I'D n
sos Kansas Ave.
GEO. NJ. NOBLE & CO.,
435 Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. e. A. NJ. SNIFF
523 Kansas Ave.
WILSON & NEIswANGER, "o i0i''
Ill West 9Th ST
sUNFLowER. REALTY CO.. ga
4SS Kansas Ave
Real Estate Collections and Loans
r. D. BLAINE, A"is
SIS Kansas Ave.
Refrigerators.
JOHN LUNGSTROM.
so4 East 10th ST.
Phone 1883 RED.
Foot OF Harrison.
TOPEKA SAND CO.. ons 1901
Foot of Topeka Ave.
WEAR SAND CO., one SAS~
no w. 9Th 81
Phone Fl.
Fl. w. sBOMGARDNER.
81 jackson.
w Upl1olstering.
lis West 5th.
Phone ~
OTTO KUEHNE,
5os N. Topeka ave.
Phone 300 w-sYes- W
Wooden Mills
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS
shapiro Bros. los e. 9Th ST.
Phone eoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies For August s.
How We Can Promote the Temper
ance Reform.''=Eph. 3:14-21.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07


mountain
in cuts
be
Hotel American $500 the week.
$1,000 Furnished s125O0
Address D HEIzER cascade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Why SO sad and an downeas.t?". AMY. Ny wife
women are always threatening something
like that, but they hardly ever do it -
That's what l was thinking Houston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

First Presbyterian church, Eighth
and Harrison streets, Rev. s. s. Estey,
D. D., pastor. Morning service, Rev.
David r. Kerr, d. D., of Jenkintown
Pa, will preach. Evening service at
the First Baptist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

First Baptist church, Ninth and
jackson streets, Robert Gordon, pas
tor. Morning sermon subject, 1.-The
Recovery of the Home" Union SER
vice in the evening with a sermon by
Rev. Benjamin Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Huntoon and Polk streets. Service in
the morning. Subject of lesson SER
mon. spirit Wednesday evening
meetings with testimonials of Chris
tan Science healing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

First German NJ. E. church, Fifth
and Tyler streets, A. ]. Ross, pastor
Morning service at 10:45 O'Clock Rev.
E. 7. Asling, Phi. d., of Lawrence will
preach and administer communion.
Rev. Asling will also preach in the
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

First Christian church, 622 Topeka
avenue, Rev. o. L. Cook, pastor. Morn
ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject, Convention Echoes" Eve
ming service at the First Baptist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

First congregational church. sew
enth and Harrison streets, Rev. Ar
thur S. Henderson, pastor Morning
sermon subject, Real Rest and Re-
newal' Evening service at the First
Baptist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

United School of Christianity, 914
Topeka avenue, A. 3. Smith, speaker
in the morning Universal
Law