davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

~ haT IS peacsY IL there are more Kinds
of peace than one-and there are-what peace
is most important?
Peace between nations will come 1t is
coming rapidly, as Dr. Parkhurst points out.
The people CAN READ, and, being able to
read, they will soon refuse to be put to cutting
each others threats over the quarrels Of old
fashioned kings or modern money kings The
few wholesale murders of human beings will
probably still disgrace the history OF this
planet. And then thinking, intelligent and
READING men and women will decide that
war between nations must end. And war will
end
But that will be on this earth only THE
BEGINNING OF PEACE.
There is a peace higher and more difficult
to achieve than peace between the nations.
That is the peace that passeth all understand
ing, within the mind and heart Of the indi-
viduaL @A
How can man be at peace with himself!
How can he stop the war that goes on between
the passions between the savage, conflicting
interests and desires handed down to him by
millions of ancestors reaching back beyond
the stone age, and by billions of animal an
cestors stin farther back.
Each individual has his own civil war; it
never ends and never can end
Each individual has inside OF himself
4ght that is constant.
in a broad, roughway the artist who makes
this picture presents the problem so simply
that children will understand it, and be inter
ssted in it.
How is the little individual striving for
peace of spirit and for righteousness to over
COME these giant enemies that constantly at
tack him?
Laxinass intemperance self indulgence,
Gmidity, procTastination, are some Of the enc
miss portrayed in this cartoon.
An Of these and many others, fight against
p#ace N the individual
How can that war be ended?
He thai is slow TO anger is better than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

TIME anniversary of our Lords birth,
which has just been observed, gives
occasion rather for indulging our
spirits in the tender sentiment Of the
event than for taxing our minds by the
discussion of its difficult problems.
The world is made one this week rather
by its sympathies than by the activity of
its intellect Indeed, not only to-day, but
always, people tend to be brought nearer
to one another by the power Of heart, but
repealed from each other by exercise of
the mind. Feeling operates as a unifying
influence; thought as a divisive influence
Hence people think themselves apart, but
pray themselves together. Therefore,
the world needs warming more than it
needs Frightening, and all occasions like
the present require to be thankfully econ
omized as means Of softening the frost
into which. in an atmosphere of cold
thoughtfulness, we so naturally stiffen.
The dominant note of the Christian
world at Christmas is, Peace on earth"
as inaugurated by the Prince of Peace"
And if it seems strange that the bounds
of his principality have been so long and
SO slow in extending themselves we must
remember that the world at large can i'm
prove only so fast as improvement pro-
crosses In the separate Smiths and Joneses
that make up the world, and that the
backgrounds which compose SO con-
spicuous a figure in the worlds history
are simply the exhibition on an enlarged
scale of the fields of conflict that lie con.
cealed in individual hearts
The world at large is what it is made
to be by the individuals composing it. It
is not any kind of diffusive greenness that
makes the forest green, but the combined
greenness Of its separate leaves. 1t is 40
diffused Wilderness that composes the
pearly sheen of a midwinter landscape
but the meeting together of the unlimited
complexion Of each one of the multitude
of snow-crystals. So the tide of the gem
eral purity, peace and love of the world at
large can rise no higher than the altitude
TO which 1t mounts in the souls of the
separate men and women Of the world
This is only to remind us that the sal
walton of the world in respect of any one
or all Of its virtues and graces is not a
Wholesale but a retail process, and that
public feuds and civil and International
conflicts will disappear from the face OF
the earth only so fast as they vanish from
the map of the hearts of individual men
and women. man who is thoroughly at
peace with himself inwardly, who has all
the impulses and energies Of his soul
tuned to the one note. the Chrst-note. of
purity and loving kindness, cannot quar-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Peace BefuUeen

the mighty; anu ne Iul0Gu HIS SplIlG Ild1A
he that taketh city"
Proverbs XVI, 80.
The old wise man who penned the thirty
second verse of the sixteenth chapter Of Prov
cribs knew that the greatest men are not the
great fighters that the greatest peace is not
the peace between cities, but the peace within
the soul of man.
How can we have THAT PEACE WITHIN, WHICH
Each man must make the fight for himself, INSIDE
OF HIMSELF.
Each must realize that the big enemies ARE INSIDE
OF MANS OWN SKULL, LEFT THERE BY ANCES-
TORS OF THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO AND
WORKING AGAINST THE PEACE OF THE SPIRIT
NOW.
The peace that passeth all understanding will come,
but slowly peace between nations and individuals has
come slowly
If we look back we see that the enemies of mans
peace have been destroyed and left behind many of
them, one by one
All men were once cannibals, and actually ate the
flesh of their brothers-unless they too tmd for
battle Cannbalsm has been left behind our upward
journey.
All men, with perhaps one exception in million were
cruel and boodhrsy They tortured each other in
the of God Almighty and His Son. They burned
each other alive tore the living flesh with hot pincers
The rack and the thumbscrew the booI the iron virgin
the bonres of living human bengs-a tell in history
of horrible brutality that survived among men, inherited
from animals, only yesterday.
That is left behind PARTLY We still burn up chill
dren at hard labor used to burn heretCs We still
kill slowly in mills, used to kill them quickly
in the old days of witchcraft. But HAVE very
largely conquered the demon of cruelty
Individual selfshness the rule only little while
ago. Salvation for me, and the devil take the others
was the old motto But that has changed slowly.
Men spend their money now when they die, to build
universities hospitals libraries if they don't try
ing to buy eternal salvation for themselves That is
progress and find that getting to real
peace
We must be reconciled to slow development must
work for peace between individuals and nations in
PEACE WITHIN, the peace most difficult to achieve.
None now living will know peace that is abso-
lutte But the passing years. for those that try do bring
Improvement
Eventually, men as individuals and as a human race
Will achieve the absolute peace, which mental peace.
Vciousness selshnes cruelty will day have gone
90 Join cannbasm and legalzed nfanticide One day,
many centuries from now il will be possible for human
beings to say with the Psalmist Righteousness and
peace have kissed each other"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
The Are TUo Kinds of Peace Peace BefUeen
Nef5"o- Is One Kind = Common Sense VIII
2r1n3 Ii. Peace Within the individual Means
Long Battle, and One That Does Not End

present to you, with satisfac-
ton, an earnest and timely
article by DR.. Parkhurst
peace on earth and good will
to men" is the thought for this
time of the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
ret Us bdve Peace"
A Sernaon---By ReU. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst

In His Days Shall the Righteous
FlourishAnlid A bur1dance of Peace
So Long as the Moon Endureth--
Psalms 72:7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24

which once imagined that Rookie.
Teller owed US $29,o00,Oo0.
New York Chairman VIM.
F. McCombs, Democratic nation
al committee, may never resume
manageemtn of presidential CAM
.paign.
Physicians have told him he
can't possibly return to desk for
month. Suffering from intestinal
poisoning.
Vice Chairman McAdoe may
assume real leadership.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24
LATE NEWS

- = b
Washington.-The lower house
of congress adjourned today. All
the members told each other what
a grand session it had been, and
how much they had done for the
people.
New York.-John D. Archbold
sailed for Europe today. An
nounced he would bring libel suit
against Roosevelt for calling him
liar.
Suit not to be filed until Arch
bold returns. M. F. Elliott, chief
of Standard Oil lawyers, will
handle case.
Springfield, Ill.-Ruth Powers,
white domestic from Pana, ILL.,,
found dead in the house of o. B.
Caldwell, where she was employ
ed. Shot in the head.
Police searching for negro
chauffeur, Arthur johnson, also
employed by Caldwell, who sud
denly disappeared today.
Sea Girt, N. J-Woodrow Viii
sons campaign for the presidency
will at least be partially arranged
Monday forenoon i'll New York
city, according to announcement
made by the candidate here to-
day.
La Crosse, Wis. - Reported
that Fred Herman, La Crosse,
now touring Europe, was arrest
ed by secret service men on sus-
picion of being Turkish spy.
La Crosse, Wis.-Unknown
found wandering around claims
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24

August Fenger, $40 N. SD
ave-; Herman Belaw, 1929 Corr
tez ST.; George Hanson, 2717
Thomas ST., and Louis Goldstein,
200 Thomas ST., four boy ban
dts" all III, were held to the
grand jury by Judge Maxwell of
the Shakespeare ave. court, to-
day.
They were arrested Tuesday
night in Humboldt park. All had
'revolvers and black masks. When
brought to the station they con-
fessed to robbing the tea store
of Theodore Rasmussen, 1881 w.
North ave-, of merchandise and
money aggregating $3.50 on the
night of Aug. II. On Aug. Is,
the quartette stole bicycle belong
ing to Morris Brown, 200
Thomas st. They weer charged
with burglary and grand larceny.
Bonds fixed at ST 300 each.
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled; probably showers
tonight or Sunday for Chicago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled; probably
tonight or Sunday for
and vicinity; moderate
west and west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
WILSON CONSULTS McADOO.
Goes Over Plans for Notification
Ceremony at Seagirt.

SEAGIRT, y. j., July 31.-Gov. Wilson
had long conference today with VIII
liam G. McAdoo concerning plans for
the ceremony of notification OF his nomi-
nation for the presidency. which will be
held here August I. 1t is probable that
platform will be erected on the lawn,
from which the governor will speak. If
it rains, the notification committee prob
ably will be seated on the governor $
porch.
United States Senator-elect Ollie NJ
James. chairman OF the notification
committee also will discuss the matter
with the governor at luncheon here
Friday. Senators Hoke Smith and Gull
berson also are expected here Friday
The gOvrnOr's speech of acceptance
was in the hands of stenographer to-
day. When it has been typewriter
the governor will review it and have
1T typed again preparatory to going to
the printer. The nominee said today
that he had feared he had underestf-
mated its length.
Representative Redfeld of Brooklyn
was expected here today for confer
ence with the governor on the tarif
plank of the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
PLANS ARCHIBALD TRIAL
House Committee Decides to
Follow Regular Procedure
in Such Cases.

Although the seven prosecutors, OF
the House in the impea chrnent proceed
incs OF Judge Robert w Archibald had
deterrn!ned upon a plan OF asking the
senate to take his answer as a confess
son OF guilt, the House judiciary COM
inittee today determined TO follow the
ocular procedure in such cases and de-
inand formal trial.
The committee decided to file with the
Senate formal replication TO the an
swer made by Judge AchbaId's attor-
Neys. Federation of the committee's
charge that the iurist has been guilty OF
high crimes and misdemeaners and con.
due; unbecoming a judge" Will be made "a
thu Senate when the Impeachment cour,
reassembieS tomorrow. Chairman Clay
ton OF the House committee does not be.
lieye the trial will occupy more than one
week.
Attorney General Wickersham has dos
IEnated Nrisley Brown, his special as
SiStant, 10 act as counsel for the man.
ayers of the House in the Impeachment
trial OF Judge Archibald. This action wa.
i1e accordance with the request of III,
House managers.
II will be the first time that the De
partInent of Justice has ever been rep
resented al an Impeachment Mr. Brown
hy direction of the Attorney General in
Vestigated the case when the charge,
were submitted to the interstate com
merce commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
PERFECT SCORE WITH RIFLE.
Sergt. Agnew Of the Pennsylvania
Militia Makes Notable Record.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 31.-The un-
usual score OF a possible" in the
skirmish run, under conditions pre-
scribed by the United States Army, was
made on the Highland rifle range here
by Sergt. Edward II. Agnew, Company
D. 18th Infantry. y. G. T. 1t is the
first score Of it's kind to be made on
the local range and is seldom made, 1t
is said, on any range I'm the country.
The conditions of the run as speci-
fed by the target regulations of the
| army. call for the use of the prone fig
ure target. only head and shoulders
showing. The battle sight Is used and
the following is the number of shots
and ranges: Two shots at 600 yards,
two at 500 yards. three at 400 yards,
three at $50 yards, FIVE at 800 yards and
| five al 200 yards: total of twenty
| shots, allowing "A possible 100 points.
| One minute is allowed to advance
each 100 yards and forty-f1ve seconds
for each fifty yards, timed by a scorer
with A stop watch. who signals com
mence and cease firing" with the
bugle. Thirty seconds are allowed at
| each firing point except at the 2oO-yard
point. where only twenty seconds are
permitted for the firing of the five
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
THAW BACK IN ASYLUM.
Declares That the Decision of Judge
Keogh Is a Big Advance.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-IIarry *. Thaw
was taken back to the atteawan asylum
late yesterday afternoon. Before leaving
the White Plains Jail he issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Judge keogh is very tine man. We
regret that he could not go further from
the previous opinion and take the last
step, but as il Is his decision is a very
big advance for US.
I'm his opinion he speaks of an i'm
provement which eliminates any progress
sive mental disease. If my mother was
younger we might feel more satisfied, but
1t is unfair to her that although i am ac-
quilted the imprisonment Is many years
longer. as well much more horrible
than that of Capt. Hams. who was con-
victed This is especially hard when we
remember that Richard Preusser. who
was acquitted of premeditated murder on
the same ground of insanity. was only
kept i'm Matteawan for six weeks, and
that John Hannigan was sent to the Hud-
son River State Asylum when acquitted
In the same way.
''H x. THAW."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
PLANNING ANOTHER MURDERS
Query Directed at 0fficious Police
man in Front of Metropole.

NEW YORK, July 31.-A group of men
were gathered outside the Hotel Metro
pole early today discussing the Rosenthai
murder and pointing out the spot where
the shooting occurred, when a policeman
hustled up officiously and ordered them
to move on.
The group broke up. but one Of the
number fingered behind Through his
mind was running a recollection of the
charges printed after the Rosenthal muir
der to the effect that the police had
cleared the street just before the shoot
ing.
What's coming OFF," he asked the po-
liceman. Are you getting ready for an
other MURDER
Then he left abruptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

TOXIC. Japan, Jelly 31-Yoshihiio. the
emperor of the new era of the Taisei.
read his first proclamation at halfpast
10 o'clock this morning before an i'm
mense gathering OF officials and repre-
sentatiyes OF all branches of the service
The emperor said:
The death OF the former emperor has
caused great sorrow 10 the nation. but
the throne cannot De left empty ana the
state administration cannot Toe neglected.
even for a day We therefore imme-
diately assembled tile throne and will sd-
minister the affairs of the country. under
the protection Of our inn erial ancestors
and under the provisions OF the consti-
tuition.
In this administration We hope not to
be misled. We shall endeavor Il sustain
undertaken by the former emperor.
You, our subjects. do your best Tor
your country. as you did for the former
emperor. aud be loyal TO us"
The proclamation of the new emperor
pays long tribute to Mutsuhito. the
late ruler.
Marquis Saionji the Japanese premier.
replied to the emperors proclamation.
commencing his speech with the words:
Il most respectfully reply TO your i'm
l.erial ma jesty.
After laudatory tribute to the late
emperor. Premier Saionji pledged his un-
renting loyalty to the new sovereign.
\ salute of twenty-one guns for the
new emperor was fired today. and sixty
guns, enumeratng the age of the dead
emperor, will be fired tomorrow. LIZ il
understood that no special session OF par
Lament Will convene owing to the neces-
sity of forty days notice.
The home department has issued in
struction for one years mourning, but il
is understood that full mourning will be
limited to forty days in order TO prevent
disturbance of business.
kilograms OF sympathy are pouring in.
The American ambassador, Charles Page
Bryan. presented message from Secre-
tary of State Knox on behalf of the
American people to the people OF japan.
Salute New Emperor.
YOKOHAMA. July 31-The warships Of
the Japanese fleet at noon today fired Q
salute of twenty-one guns and raised their
flags TO the masthead to celebrate the
accession of the new japanese emperor.
LONDON, July 3l.-The war vessels OF
the British fleet have been ordered by
the admiralty to fly their colors draped
with Grape at half mast and the Japanese
flag at the peak as a mark Of respect to
the late Emperor of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
SEEK g, 100000
GRAFT RECIPIENTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nothing. and there is no confirmation
of the report that his defense will be
that the three gamblers. Rose. WALTON
and Weber, finding the case against
them, got together and framed the
story that would involve Becker.
Big jack Zelig. to whom Rose says
he sent word to get the men to Stay
Rosenthal. will appear when wanted.
His counsel has told the public prose-
cutor that Zelig would tell everything
he knew of the case. Zelig is now out
on $4,000 bail for carrying concealed
weapons. The alleged assassins of
Rosenthal, Harry Horrowitz. or Glib
the Blood; Lefty Louie and Whitley"
Louis are still at large. "Dago
Frank" Cirofici is in custody.
No Immunity for Becker.
With regard to the talk of immunity or
lighter treatment for Becker in the event
Of his disclosing the operation of the
system" District Attorney Whitman said
today that if it could be proved that
Becker, a police official, nstigated the
murder of Herman Rosenthal the crime
could not be condoned for any exposure
Of graft that he might be able to produce
However" Mr.. Whitman added, 1t
must be presumed that he is innocent I'M
til he is proved guilty"
The district attorney will hold another
conference with Rose this afternoon
Rose has assured him that ne can 1mp1-
cate the much-talked-of 'men higher
up" Roses estimate Of the annual graft
Of s., 10000 is regarded as conservative
rather than excessive by the district at
torney.
Cornelius +. Cahalane. inspector in
charge of the first police inspection dis
trict took occasion today vehemently to
deny that he a party to any under
standing between the police and gam
blers. particularly in his district. Speak
ing Of Rose and WALTON, Inspector Caha-
lane said:
They have very good reason to re-
member me. I drove Rose out of my dis
trict when he was located in 4th street.
WALTON / raided five times inside OF
eleven months He would move every
time he was raided. That's about all /
care to say, except that the first in
spection district is 80 per cent cleaner
now than it was when I took command a
short time ago, and if it is not | Will
resign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
MAN WHO BETRAYED
"DAGO FRANK" KILLED
BY FOUR GUNF|GHTERS

NEW YORK. july 3l.-James Verrella,
proprietor of the Dante Cafe, at 163
West Saith street, was murdered Oh the
third floor of his resort early yesterday
morning Investigation showed that lie
was shot down in revenge for his be-
trayal Of "Dago Frank Cirofico. a MEM
Der Of the party which killed Herman
Rosenthal
Since the arrest of "Dago Frank last
Thursday night in a fiat in Harlem it
had been whispered that Verrela was
the man who told the police where he
could be found. William Lorenzo, one
of the men under arrest for killing Ver-
rella. is a we'll known gunfiGhter. He is
believed to have been delegated with his
companion, Albert Contento. to kill Yer
rella for betraying ''Dago Frank"
The Dante Cafe has been the rendez-
vous of ''Dago Frank ever since Yer
rella took charge Of 1t, last May. The
saloon on the ground floor had been for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
%,5OO,OOO MORTGAGE
FILED BY ICE COMPANY
Secures an Issue of Bonds and
Covers Property in Sew
eraI States.

first mortgage for Sc. JO0,O 600 was filed
today by the American Ice Company of
New Jersey. the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany OF New Jersey. the Ice Manufacture
ing Company of New York and the
Knickerbocker Ice Company of Philadel-
phia on the properties of the various
companies in the District of Columbia
and in the states of Maine. New Jersey,
Maryland, New York and Pennsylvania.
The mortgage also covers all buildings,
plants, machinery, rolling stock. steam
ships and other vessels. and all stocks,
bonds and securities of other corporations
owned by the ice companies.
The mortgage secures an issue of bonds
of the denomination of $1,000 each, pay
able August /, 1912, with interest at q
per cent paYable semi-annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
POLICE STRIP GAMBLING DEN.
Arrest Four Men After Using Fire
Escape to Enter Place.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Detectives Of As
sistant Chief OF Police Schuettlers gam
bling squad will appear in court today
against four men whom they arrested
after climbing TO the fifth floor on tho
fire escape OF a downtown building yes
terday afternoon.
The men We're in charge Of a gambling
clearing house behind several sets or
barred doors and were found surrounded
BY several telephones. busily engaged In
taking bets on horse races and base ball
games.
Half dozen policemen went TO the
floor on the interior of the building and
waited al the doors leading TO the rooms
until two others, who climbed the iron
ladders, stepped into the place through
the window. The gamblers were ordered
to open the doors and stood quietly by
while the policemen tore out the tele-
phones and confiscated all Of the para
phernalia in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
HONOR" CONvICTS IN CAMP.
Gov. Hunt Guides Thirty Across
Plains of Arizona.

GLOBE. Ariz. July 31.--Gov. Hunt, ac-
companied by Warden II. b. Sims of tire
Florence. pententiary and thirty honor
coaNicts. who started overland from Raw
last Monday, arrived Tuesday at the pro-
baton camp in the Pinal mountains,
where the prisoners will make their head
quarters while working on the Globe Ray
road.
Aside from the suffering of the con-
victs from the heat, to which they were
unaccustomed, and a runaway accident,
in which the governor suffered minor In.
juries the trip was without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
Vivisection the Theme.

Grace Miller White. who has achieved
fame as the author OF "Tess OF the Storm
Country The Valley of the Missing
and When Tragedy Grins." adds to the
value of our next Sunday Magazine with
her short story. The Decision of Little
Pat The author has an astonishing
way of depicting the elemental emotions
OF human beings, and In this tale, which
Is about boy and q dog and viyisection,
Is at her best