davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08

and of these he selected Mayapple
leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from
them made little white sugar-coatcd
pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. You must understand that
when your intestines are stopped up,
poisons and decayed matter are i'm
prisoned in our system and these are
carried by the blood through your
body. Thus does your head ache, you
get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin
may break out, your appetite declines
you get tired and respondent. As
matter of fact, you may get sick all over.
Don't you see how useless all this suffer-
ing is? An that is often needed is dose
of castor oil, or something which is more
pleasant, few of Dr. Pierce's- Pleasant
Pellets, which he has placed in all drug
stores for your convenience and health.
Try them by all means. They are proba-
bly, the very thing you need, right now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08

A young girl going to business
should be neat and trim, wear clean
shirt waists, tidy skirts made in walk
ing length and her feet should be COM
fortably shod.
(Miss Reilly will answer in this COL
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If g personal reply is desired,
enclose a Scent stamp)
Flora:-The announcement should,
of course, come first from the parents
of the young lady.
NJ S.:-As your cousins arrival is
indefinite and her stay will be short.
why not invite by telephone the friends
you wish her to meet while here.
They might bring their embroidery
and work while they chat. Elaborate
parties are not in style, so let what
ever you give be informal and cozy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
WORK ON WINDOW
Memorial to Hiram Dillon Be.
ing Placed in Grace Cathedral.
1t VIII Depict Scenes Relating
to Life of Christ.

Workmen from the Won Gerichten
Art Glass studios of Columbus, Ohio.
are now engaged in installing large
memorial window in the west transept
of Grace cathedral. This window is
the gift of his heirs. in memory of the
late Hiram Price Dillon. 1t will de-
pict scenes relating to the birth of
Christ, and in beauty, quality and
workmanship, will be second to no
similar window in the United States.
The cost will be $4,000.
The large window in the east tram
sept was put in place at the time the
church was finished. 1t is a memorial
to the late DR.. S. E. Sheldon and de-
picts Christ's resurrection. Thus the
big windows in the two transepts show
the two big facts in Christianity.
Christ's birth and His resurrection.
Illustrate Life of Christ.
All of the windows in the lower
part of the church illustrate in sue
cession, the chief events of the life of
our Lord. They are all to be dona-
tions in memory of the departed. but
all will strictly conform to an already
worked out scheme of design in order
to insure uniform grade of excellence
and work and proper harmony in col
or and design.
The clear story windows are to be
gifts from the various parishes of the
diocese. The designs of these are
merely conventional, but all are
worked out according to a harmonious
plan. Eight of the clear story win
dows were put in last year, and three
more will be placed Immediately after
the completion of the Dillon window.
These last three are the gifts of st.
Paul's church, Kansas City: Trinity
church, Atchison, and Grace church.
Wetmore.
The Dillon memorial window is to
be fully completed by Easter Sunday,
and it is hoped to have the clear story
windows in place by that time also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
A9GfE
0BYMYR.ANfLLLAMs JARRElL)

The alumni members of the Phi
Delta Theta chapter of Washburn
college gave a banquet and smoker
to the active members of the fraternity
at the fraternity house. 1t was in the
nature of a memorial for Jack Larrick.
Lieutenant Haughey and Carl Searle,
Washburn Phi Debts, who have given
their lives in military service in the
last year.
Those who attended are: alumni,
Cyrus Monroe, A. j. Carruth, Imri
Zumwalt Ed Seeley, James Mcclure.
Herbert Guild, David Neiswanger, Ell
mer Bearg, DIR. Walter Wedding,
Frank Ripley. Howard Searle, Philip
Gray, Herbert Hogue. Dutch" Fritz,
John Bauerein, Chester Sargent, Sea-
ton Hamill, DR.. A. B. Jeffrey, A. J.
Wardin, and Justice Henry f. Mason.
Active. Hal Lowe, Theodore Hussey,
George Greenwood, Philip Fable, Glen
Davis. Bill Jones, Don Lindell, Erskine
Weyman, William Neiswanger, Jack
saunders. Chas. Thompson. John Trox-
ell, Percy Paxton. Ned Fleming, Toll
Ware Chas. Calvert, Ward Summer
vile, Donald Droll, Ronald Finney.
Merle Rutter, John Parkinson, Will
lard Haskell, George Bearg, Chas.
Currey, Byron Boone and Wellington
Culver.
Mr.. ana Mrs Clyde Miller will ell
terrain InG lOliOWlHS BuCSlo at OAiAAACA
tonight at their home in Buchanan
street i'll honor of Senator w. E.
Borah: Senator and Mrs. Capper.
Senator and Mrs. Curtis, Governor
and Mrs Allen, former Governor and
Mrs. Stubos, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mac
Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs. David Mulvane
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Troutman.
AS Senator Borah and Mr.. Miller
are both alumni members Of Beta
Theta Phi, and Mrs. Miller a Theta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have invited the
Beta boys from the university at Law
renee, and the Theta girls of Wash
burn for a dancing party to be given
at their home after the meeting at the
Auditorium. Miss Henrietta Allen is
the only invited guest outside of the
Thetas.
The Knife and Fork club held its
first meeting Monday night at Pelle-
tiers tea room. The purpose of the
club is to meet twice monthly for the
discussion of current topics, for he
broadening influence of diversing
opinions and to shape definite plans
for bringing needed measures for
child welfare and better laws for
women to the attention of legislators.
The club is nonpartisan, which is not
to be COMPOUNDED with the Nonpar
tisan league. with which it has moth
ing in common, and will hold free eX-
pressions of opinions on every subject
of interest, except possibly, religion.
At this first meeting, Mrs. Lila Day
Monroe was elected president and Mrs.
Emma Sells Marshall secretary.
Mrs. Monroe presided and intro
duced the topics to be discussed. 1t is
the intention of the club that each
meeting shall be presided over by a
different member, taking them alpha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08

of Mrs. H. s. Reed. s25 Western ave-
nue.. All Of the members and friends
are invited. The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. H. s. Kitchen, Mrs. w
H RICHTER. Mrs H. o. Maddox, Mrs
D. w. Allen, Mrs. D. H. Branaman.
Mrs. E. r. Bartlett. Mrs. Eli G. Fos-
ter. Mrs. L. A. Gillette, Mrs. A B.
Jeffrey. Mrs. Walter Joyce. Mrs. Chas
Miller, Mrs. A. p. McKown, Mrs w.
L. Trump, Mrs. E. A. Randall. Mrs. E.
H. BroMnen and Miss Jennie Clarkson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
so MINERS ARE GASSED
At Peoria the Electric Power Gives
Out and Fans Stop.

Peoria, Ill, April S.-Fifty men en-
ployed in the Liberty coal mine near
East Peoria were gassed early today
when the electric power gave out and
the ventilating fans stopped. Seven
of the men were seriously overcome
and all were gasping for breath and
deathly sick when they reached the
open air. Three men, Oscar Anthony,
Larry Coogan and James Kelly. were
the most seriously affected and at noon
doctors were still working over them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
ANNUAL SANTA FE MEETING

Stockholders Will Be in Topeka April
25, Copeland Announces
The annual meeting of the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway col
poration stockholders will be held in
Topeka April rs. it was announced
today by E. L. Copeland, treasurer for
the road
Several Chicago officials of the COM
pany will attend the meeting anG
mostly routine business, as usual, will
be transacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
Judge DiyiIbiss Weaker.

Richmond, Mo-, April s.-Judge
Frank p. Divilbiss, stabbed nine times
yesterday by Robert S. Lyon, a local
editor, as the outgrowth of political
differences, was weaker today, altho
physicians expressed hope for his re-
covery. One incision was found to
have penetrated his abdominal cavity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
Paderewski Fears Anarchy.

Paris. April S.-Premier Paderew-
ski, in a formal statement issued late
yesterday. limited that Poland is des-
tined to face a state of monarchy if
she is not awarded Danzig and if her
original aspirations regarding a cor
ridor to the sea are not realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
GAS DECISION LATER
Kansas City's Application for Re-
straining Order Under Amusement.

Jefferson City, April S.-Kansas
City's application for an order restor-
ing the old natural gas rate of 80 cents
a thousand cubic feet. was taken un-
der Amusement by the state public
service commission. M. A Fyke. as
sistant city counselor, appeared for
Kansas City. The city based its petit
ton on the ruling of the United States
supreme court that the federal court
had been without jurisdiction in max
ing the higher rate and that the state
public service commission were prop
erly the authorities in control of the
rate situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO.

I went to an evening concert. at the
church round the corner there, to
commune with the soul of the organ,
and to ease my burden of care. I
chose a seat near the chancel, in a
vacant secluded pew. and with my
soul attuned to the organ, my thoughts
flew away to you. L felt your fair
hands soft pressure, your violet
breath on my cheek, 1 saw your wild
rose. lips parted. as tho you intended
to speak. You were going to say. IT
love you." 1 knew by your tell-tale
eye, when. out from the throat of the
organ, there rolled this thunderous
cry: "She is mine, you will never
have her, not for mortals is such as
she; she shall be the bride of the or
gan, and her soul voice shall sing for
me-" And cen as 1 looked, you VAN
ished; vanished into the organ there.
and a mighty paean of triumph, was
hurled on the choristered air. Like
dungeon bars the massive pipes,
seemed to shut you away from me;
then a sob from the organ. like the
means of a wintry sea. Then passed
my dream and L pondered, what
meaning the vision might bring, and
a sweet note came from the organ,
soft and low like the angels sing. Then
1 knew why the organs music, al
ways lightened my load of care, for
my love has come back from heaven,
and her soul is imprisoned there. ooh,
Gosh, will some one tell me what I'm
talking aboutD N.S.A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
@Noss~<oe0

Hopkins, Mrs. C. H. Runneals, Mr..
viii Rigby, Mr.. A. D. Birch, Mr.. Jones,
Mr. Austin, Mr.. Paul Guthrie, Mr.. c.
NJ. HILL
y r e
The Nineteenth Century club, which
had discontinued its meetings while
the war was on, met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Speed Hughes. The officers
elected for the coming year were,
president, Mrs. c. G. Colburn; vice
president, Mrs. Malcolm Gray; secre-
tary, Mrs. Herbert West; treasurer,
Mrs. Byron Davis. The club probably
will take up the study of American
artists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
SCOUT TRUCK CAPSIZES
Shorey Boys Have Narrow Escape in
Accident Near Rochester.

Two boy scouts. Clarence Miller and
Roy Johnson, were slightly injured in
a Ford truck accident near Rochester
cemetery Monday afternoon. Twelve
other boys in the truck escaped with
out scratch. The truck belonged to
Harold Rude, scoutmaster of the
Shorey Boy Scout troop. The car
turned on its side and slid down a
twenty-five foot embankment. The
car was unchanged except for a
broken top and one burst tire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Helen Gresser, who is attend
ing Hardin college at Mexico, Mo, will
arrive Friday to spend the Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Gresser, S21 Tyler street. Miss
Gresser has recently been pledged to
Sigma Iota Chi at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Franklin Close
and their little daughter Janet are all
ill with the influenza at their home in
Polk street.
Miss Bess Hodges of Burlington, Ia,
is visiting Miss C. S. Newell, 917 West
Fourteenth street.
Miss Georgia Neese, who attends the
university at Lawrence, is i'll with in
fluenza at her home in Buchanan
street.
Miss Harriet Hill left today for a
trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Phi Debts of Washburn college
will have a line party for the Mikado
Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Cornell has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Adrian Sherman
in Kansas City.
The high school and college crowd
will have a subscription dance at Stein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-08

Complete automobile insurance. The
Clarence B. Jordan Service. Phone 81.
Adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
DONNYBROOK MEAT MARKET
RECEIVES PERFECT SCORE

J. C. McVeety, the Donnybrook meat
man, was the only butcher in the
state to receive . perfect score Of
100 per cent after inspection. His
slaughter house is 50 protected with
sanitary screens and fly traps that II
is kept free from flies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

School teacher that mad eight boys in
her class and It was her custom to pray
often for them so she went out one day
into the woods to pray. Some Of the
boys passing ethru the woods heard her
praying for them individually this brot
the boys to realize that someone was
very dear to them finally thru their
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

teachers prayer the entire class Of eight
boys was converted and from these
awakening that led to the conversion Of
about ninety souls the maximum Of q
Christian life should be Faithful
PrayerfuI'.
This address was followed by an ad-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Union National Bank Will Distribute
Hand Grenade Savings Banks

The hand grenade is the highest modern develop
ment of time honored weapon. The War Department
owned 600 when the armisce was signed. Some
of these have become available for distribution savings
banks to encourage the forming Of habits Of thrift
These hand grenade savings banks real hand gre
nades with the percussion caps and high explosives
moved They with the exception Of the money SLOT
externally the those Our Boys used to clean
crooks and bends in captured trenches enemy dugouts
and machine gun nests live hand grenade not dan
gerous until the ring and pin had been withdrawn which
freed trigger that started percussion cap resulting
terrific explosion within three five seconds The small
squares Of steel thrown by the explosion deadly
within radius of 10 to SO feet.
Every child grownup will want Of these SOU
venirs Of the world war and only those who willing
to and help their Government have them. The
Union National Bank has purchased limited number Of
these hand grenades and expect delivery about the 10th
Of this month
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01

sidered a failure because he did
not bring Laban and the whole
family. The great age Of uni
versal conversion is coming, but
it will be in the Kingdom Age.
The harmony of truth con-
corning the coming Of our Lord,
his acts of judgment and reign
Of glory may be stated as fol-
lows: When Christ comes it
will be the day Of Judgment. The
day Of Judgment, like the day of
grace, will be an era of time.
The day of grace has extended
for almost 1900 years. The day
Of judgment will be long enough
to include the Millennial Age, or
what may be termed "the golden
age of prophecy" The Millen-
mum will therefore, be a part OF
the day Of judgment. In the
darkness before the dawn Of
that day Christ will come for his
saints. At the dawn he will come
WITH his saints. During the
day hours there will be judg-
ment in the sense Of righteous
ness, equity and peace for the
world, and the golden age Of pro
phecy will be realized.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01

the only hope of this world"
The next moment the thought.
flashed into my mind, "Why,
you poor blind leader Of the
blind, that is just what God is.
going to do, and the Bible is full
Of it, but you have been so dull
Of apprehension that you could
not see it." And [ was convert
ed to the premillennial view as.
quickly as Saul was converted to.
Jesus Christ.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01
TESTIMONY OF REV HOW
ARD w. POPE

Looky here, you fraid-cats, are
you afraid of Dwight L. Moody?
Did you ever hear him accused of
being a dangerous mar to follow?
And if Moody was safe and sane,
don't you reckon the men who are
carrying on his work are safe anil
sane too? Maybe you would like to
grease your th~ink-skillet with a little
meat-skin of testimony from How
ard w. Pope, Supt. Of Men, Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago, III. Here it
is:
This truth Of the premillen-
NAL coming of our Lord came to
me in two installments, probably
because [ was not able to receive
it all at once. When I gradual
ed at Yale University and Theo-
logical Seminary, our instructor
in the theology dismissed the
whole subject with about two
sentences, saying that this truth
was a harmless delusion held by
certain people called Adventists;
and he then proceeded to take
up the more interesting and en-
livening subject Of eternal pun
ishment. | was sent out as a
Congregational minister, fully
equipped and prepared to teach
the truth. AS the years went
by I heard only two OF three ad-
dresses on the subject, those be-
ing, if [ remember rightly, by
Adventist lecturers, and were
full of Cog, Magog, the white
throne, the red dragon, and
other interesting things. The
whole thing excited in me a feel
ing Of pity, if not Of contempt ]
could not see anything divine in
that scheme.
But about twenty years ago:
when [ was a pastor in New
England, I was studying the
general Subject of missions, anC
reached the conclusion that this
world would never be converted
by the agencies now in opera.
ton, I recalled that New Eng.
lang had had some chance, hav.
ing had the gospel for $50 years
and yet there was not a city
town OF hamlet in all New Eng
land where all the, people hac
ever been converted. The thins
began to look rather discourag
ing to me; and then I recalled
the fact that we are told than OF
1.-The face of this globe there ar,
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01

| have a standing notice to the
effect that | do not want postage
stamps on subscription. But vet
| can and do accept a few stamps
all along. And just now I Guild
use a few more than | am get
ting: So you may send small.
amounts in stamps for awhile.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01
A BIG 2 AGREES.

Even if the Baptist preachers do
hang on to eternal torment like a pup
py to a root, many Of the most intel
mes among them LIE certainly
getting their eyes open on the Mil
lennium question. And when honest
people BEGIN to get right, there is
hope that they will get entirely right
before they stop. Now here is a
testimony from one of the biggest
Baptist preachers in America-Rev.
w. B. Riley, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Minneapolis, MINI. Read
carefully what DR.. Riley says, and
you will find that he agrees with
me that the Pre-Millennial view is the
only reasonable me-:
The words Of Jesus "This gos-
pei Of the kingdom shall be
preached in all the world for a
witness unto all nations, and
then shall the end come" involv--
ed the main facts Of Pre-Millen-
arianism. They identified the
present age with the dispersal
ton Of the Church; they sug-
gested the mighty changes that
are to come over the earth at
the end of this age, when the
Church shall have completed its
witness, when the Master shall
have returned and the Millen-
Di,,yo choI1 ho1,o ooroo
Christ employed language.
with precision. When he said,
"This gospel of the kingdom" he
did not mean, "This gospel Of
grace 'or "This gospel Of per-
sonal salvation" but he meant
what he said. There is a
Kingdom gospeI'-Premillen-
arism. It was the faith of the
early church fathers. Guinness
remarks, 1T cannot be denied
that for three centuries the
Church held the doctrine Of the
Premillennial coming of Christ.
[ think [ have gone through all
the writings Of the fathers for
three centuries pretty carefully,
and [ do not know an exception,
unless it be Origen."
Dr.. James H. Brookes re-
minds us that the prenillennial
advent was the common heritage
of both Jewish and Gentle
Christians, and passed from the
Jewish Christian to the Gentle
Christian Church precisely in
the way the gospel passed. His
tory has no consensus more
unanimous for any doctrine than
is the consensus of the apostolic
fathers for the premillennial ad-
vent of Christ.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01
GOOD NEWS.

EWS
1900, O0O, 900 people, of whom
two thirds Cor one billion) have
never heard that there is a
Christ. I also remembered that
the length of a generation is 80
years, and that every 33 years
the whole population of the
world is wiped off the face Of the
earth. Three times in a CEN
tury the whole population is
swept of, and that means four
billion and five hundred million
people, Of whom three billion
have never heard that there is a
Christ. I discovered that in the
last one hundred years Of mis-
sions about three millions Of
heather had been converted;
while during that same time
three billions Of people have
been born, lived and died, and
never heard that there is a
Christ. At that rate, [ thought,
when are we likely to overtake
the procession?
[ reached the conclusion that
it was simply a hopeless case;
that this world never would be
converted. ThatJed me to the
study Of the scriptures, and I
found that it was the business Of
the Church to evangelize the
world rather than to convert the
world; and that is something
that can easily be done in a sin
gle generation. [ reached that
conclusion without any particu-
lar reference to premillennial
teaching.
Then a few months, later I was
preparing a sermon on the sub
ject Of conversion, and it occur
red to me to take the case of
Saul. [ painted first Of all a pic
ture Of Saul as given by his own
teachings, and I painted it as
black as Icould. I could not con-
ceive~Of a harder man on the
face of the globe to convert to
Christianity. Having reached
that conclusion concerning
Saul as a subject for conversion.
I started him on his way to Da-
mascus, and you know what
happened. God drew aside the
veil which hides the heavenly
from the earthly, and revealed
to him one little glimpse of the
risen and glorified Jesus; not Je.
sus as he was in the flesh, but
Jesus as he is today, in his riser
and glorifed condition. That
revelation Of Jesus wrought {
revolution in Saul. Down h
went On his knees, saying Lord
what wilt thou have me to do?'
And all the rest of his life h
: was q loving, loyal follower o.
!, the Lord Jesus Christ. That wa
my argument for conversion
and all [ expected to bring out
but [ began to draw certain in
ferences from it, certain practi
cal lessons. Then this though
occurred to me: if such a ma
, as Saul was converted in an in
slant by one glimpse of the rise
and glorifed Jesus, what woul
happen if God should draw asid
5 the veil and reveal to every liv
ing being just what he reveale
: to Saul? What an easy thin
it would be for God to do! Whe
that thought came to me I sale
F.; "That is the only hope for thi
;, poor Old world" Then tn
thought became a wish and tn