davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-13
created For Good Works.


Our text declares that this New Gre
alton. Christ and the Church. are Gods
workmanship created in Christ Jesus
unto good lcorkS-that a good work may
be done by and through them What
good work is this which God designs
to accomplish through the Church
through Christ and His elect Bride?
1t is the good work of blessing the
non-elect world 1t Is the good work
which will progress from the time of
the second coming of Jesus and the es-
adjustment of His Kingdom for a
thousand years. 1t is the good work
which will ultimately uplift or resur-
rect Adam and all his race from death,
ignorance. superstition, sin. If they are
willing-up to the full perfection of
human nature and Divine favor and
everlasting life. All others, unwilling.
disobedient, will be destroyed
When the blessed work Of the thou
sand years Of Messiah's reign shall
have Oleansed the world of all wilful
sin and wilful sinners and shall have
lifted up mankind to an earthly Eder
and human perfection. that will not be
the end Of the Divine program for the
Church. The Apostle. in verse pre-
ceding, tells us that In Ages to come
God will show His favor toward the
Church-not merely In the one Age in
which the Church will be permitted to
share with her Redeemer His glorious
Messianic Kingdom
The work beyond the Millennium il
not clearly revealed. and vet "day unit
day uttereth speech and night unto
night showeth knowledge" As the
Scriptures declare. God formed not the
earth in vain. but formed it to be in
habited, so the same principle. applied |
to the stars. tells US that all the thou
sands of millions of worlds have been |
created for purpose. or are in process
IS of perfecting for a purpose-not in |
vain. The human creation on our plan |
ct is merely a hint to us of what the |
Divine purpose is respecting all those
millions Of worlds
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-13
christ Has Pre-eminence.

This New Creation had its start in
our Redeemer He who was 1.-THE be-
ginning of the creation Of God" in
harmony with the Divine Plan. hum
bled Himself, laid aside His heavenly
glory and was made flesh-became the
Man Christ Jesus, that He, by the grace
of God, might redeem the world. 1t
was in conjunction with this redemp-
tive work. when He fully submitted
Himself in baptism at Jordan to do the
Fathers will, that the Father began to
work In Him as a New Creature.
When Jesus gave Himself sacridcial-
Iy, when His sacrifice was accepted Of
the Father, then to Him came the be-
getting of the Holy Spirit as New
Creature, to be the Head Of the
Church which is His Body" For three
and half years the promises Of the Old
Testament Scriptures contained In
great measure in types and shadows)
worked in the Redeemer to will and to
do the Fathers pleasure. He was found
faithful unto death-the New Creature
Knowing III grave anu D4fAAO AofOA a.
He took the various steps even to the
cross. When He cried, 1T is finished"
it signified that the sacrifice of the
flesh was finished and that the de-
velopment of the New Creature was
complete.
Then the work began In respect to
Bis Body, the Church, otherwise called
His Bride class. Divine energy has
since been working in the Church
since Pentecost. Member after mem
Der has been called and justified and
sanctified, begotten Of the Holy Spirit.
In each the work of grace goes on.
Each, as our text declares, is Gods
workmanship, developing in meekness,
gentleness, patience, long-su6fer1ng,
brotherly- kindness. love. All these
traits and qualities are being worked
out-not in the flesh. but in the heart,
In the mind
True, the flesh does, indeed, reflect
some of the graces of the spirit-but
imperfectly Gradually the new mind
gains control over the mortal body.
Gradually the light Of God shines out
in words and deeds. through the heart
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-13

For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
ole agents for the United States.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-13


that come unto the Father through
Him as their Advocate will be accepted
There is no proof except to the eye of
faith and ear OF faith. To the natural
man these things are Imagination, and
those who fully and completely trust
in them are accused of being rather
weak minded.
This step of conservation through the
merit of Jesus brings them into such
relationship with the Heavenly Fa-
Their that He is willing to accept them
and give them the Holy Spirit Of
adoption into His Family. Up to this
point they have done nothing-mere-
ly believed merely accepted Gods
gifts. favors, invitation, etc. Here our
text applies, Not Of works. lest any
man should boast"
Every Christian takes these same
steps of faith and conservation, or he
is not a Christian There are no other
steps to take True, indeed, as we ap-
preached God we thought to put away
some of the filth of the flesh; but such
GuuedNOT " WISH anu Tree
from sin cannot be counted good
works. A good work is one that is
done for God or for others. Merely
seeking to cleanse our thoughts and
words and deeds is not good works in
the Scriptural sense-but, anyway, none
has ever been able to purge himself,
to wash himself, TO cleanse himself
Our own righteousness is as filthy
rags, in which God could not receive
us We can come to Him only under
the robe of Christ's righteousness. and
it is given only as a reward of faith
and conservation Of the heart
But while there are no works up to
that point, after that point there will
be works, else we will never come Off
conquerors, nor ever gain the great
prize which Jesus likens to a pearl
Of great price," We can do no works
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-13

Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

NEWS IN BRIEF
Joliet, Ill.-Mrs. Lucy Sayler
released from prison today. Had
served two years and six months
of three-year term for being ac-
cessory to murder of her husband.
Good behavior cut out E months.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Harry Berger
and Edwin Meyer bound over
without bail for alleged murder of
Matilda Bergerstam. Boys had
confessed insulting the girl while
drunk. Girls aged father releas-
ed on bail.
Woods Hole, Mass. - The
Mayfower, with President Taft
and party on board, forced by fog
to Nantucket shoal, to remain I'M
til weather clears.
Jacksonville, Ind. - Hobo
climbed into freight car he
thought bound for Indianapolis.
When door was opened he was
inside walls of Indiana Reforma-
tory. Turned loose.
Washington.-Delavan Bour-
geoiis, Bourne, Tex, was marine
killed in engagement at Leon,
Nicaragua, instead of George O..
Burgess, Minneapolis, as at first
reported.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Gov. Wilson
arrived very tired but we'll pleas
ed with result of trip through 10
states.
ALBANY. N. Y-Estate of Tohn-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

eIVeT IN the LIMOS SldIe ReIOI-
matory here. George Yeager, Il,
Portland, Ore, dead.
Virginia, Ill.-Chas. Dunbar,
2, ate some of his fathers chew
ing tobacco. Died of commissions.
: Milwaukee, Wis. = 800 foot
wooden steamer William Prend,
loaded with coal, went ashore off
Donges bay in Lake Michigan,
near here. No one hurt.
Milwaukee, Wis. = Lifesavers
rescued 6 work1nen from a crib
being built off North Point dur.
ing storm.
Denver, Collaboration Of
independence against the corset
has been issued by the Colorado
Chapter of the Mothers Con-
gress. "Off with the corset. Free
dom forever from tight 1acing" is
their motto.
1nQdIldpOllS,4l Au'-(O4. MUSE
welt will speak in Gary Monday
noon.
Sullivan, Ind.-Frank Hanly, /
speaking here this afternoon, vig-
orously attacked Gov. Thomas R.
Marshall, declaring he was elect
ed through Misrepresentation
and false pretenses that would
have done. credit to a street fakir
or a patent medicine chaflatan. "
Norristown, Pa.-17 persons,
mostly women, seriously injured
when two trolley cars crashed in
a head-on collision. One motor.
man had both legs cut off. Sew
eral others may die. Fog caused
s.sss1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
SENT TO CHANGING
AT OWN REQUEST,HE'S
CURED OF DRUG HABIT

Sentenced TO eight months Oh The
chaingang at his own request. w. II.
Nunnally, clerk, who failed 10 free
himself from the drug habit under the
citys probation system, will step from
prison today i well man. his sentence
shortened to five months at the behest Of
the city's authorities
Nunnally came to police HEADQUARTERS
some six months ago on a charge of va
grancy, and told the recorder that he
could night off his craving for drugs if
put on probation. He was turned over
to Probation Officer Cooger, but failed
to make good
The man came to Coogler's office one
day and asked TO be sent to the chain
gang.
ut is the only way l can get cured"
lie said.
Taken before Judge Calhoun. he pleaded
guilty to vagrancy and was handed g
sentence Of eight months. This was five
months ago.
Today Coogler went 10 the capitol and
asked that the mans sentence be cut to
his present term. The probation officer
told the governor that NunnaIly was cured
and ready to return to his family and his
job
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Wheat steady;
May $685. a 963s, spot No. 2 red 107 in
elevator and los f. 0. b. Corn firm; No.
in elevator nominal export No. 2 544
T. O. b.. steamer nominal. No. nominal.
Oats firm; natural white 37G3 9h, white
clipped 3SQ41. Rye firm; No 2 nominal
f o, b. New York. Barley quiet; malt
ing 57@70 c. /. +. Buffalo. Hay firm good
to prime 9001.071a, poor to fair 750l 05.
Flour dull; spring patents 45Od485,
straights 4.400450, clears 4.20G430. win
ter patents 5.20Q5. straights 465QAS0,
Beef dull; family 24OOQ25.OO. Pork
easy; mess 10. 25a19.50, family 2300d24 90.
Lard easy; city steam 1914 middle West
spot 1880 Tallow, city Gin hogsheads)
6A, country dn tierces) 6d6h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
SPOT INTERESTS
SEND COT TON UP
Strong, Aggressive Tendency
Entire Day in Face of Liver
pool Depression.

NEN YORK. Dec l8.-Depression
shown in Liverpool cables resulted in
the cotton market here opening barely
steady today, with first prices a net de-
cine of 70 points from last nights
close. Trading was of light character
at the outset. The ring crowd were the
principal sellers. with large spot inter-
estS absorbing the offerings. The heavy
selling which predOmirated yesterday
was not in evidence. and prices after the
call We're to 4 points better than the
opening quotations.
The strength of the market during the
INITIAL trading today was a surprise TO
the majority of traders in face Of the un-
favorable Liverpool. 1t was rumored
last night that the big bulls were throwing
could not be confirmed but caused sell
ing from this side in Liverpool also sell
ing in this market. 1t was evident that
The large spot interests were the leading
buyers throughout the day, which brought
out wave OF short covering, and the
ing. January rallied to l2.IS. March to
l2.83, May to IL So, July to 12S0 and De-
Cember 70 12.6S, aggregating a gain of 10
10 10 points from the opening.
The strength in the market was in
Huenced 20 a great extent on rumors
cast light ginning for the period; also the
report that the National GinnerS would
report 10000 bales ginned from Deem
Der l to Is. The market remained
steady throughout the late trading, very
little cotton was for sale and prices were
firmly maintained at the highest levels
of the day.
At the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net gain of 8 to II
points, with the exception OF September
and October, which closed unchanged
from the final quotations of Tuesday.
Semi weekly RTip1' rOpVpmppt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
opened quiet and steady
HAYWARD & CLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-Liverpool
today concerned to the decline on our
side since Saturday, showing futures 10
points down, spots 10 points lower; sales
O00 bales. First trades here were at a
decline of 4 to : points. There was rather
less disposition to buy but the market
seemed to get the support it needed and
the anticipation of a bullish census re-
port on Friday checked the pressure to
sell The census report will be published
at a. m, our time, and win give gin
nings to December 10. Owing to the ex-
tremely bad weather throughout this pc
rod this year period ginnings are likely to
be very light, in fact. the smallest in the
past five years. They are expected to be
around $4,000 for the period, which would
mean a census on Friday of 70, 294 900
bales There was a report today that the
final National Ciinners makes ginnings for
the period 5000, giving 12,344 600 ginned
to December 10.
The market rallied in the second hour
to l3c for March. mainly on support in
New York. AdViCcs from there said that
bulls were buying against Wall Street
shorts in anticipation OF a bullish census.
~ htrNay nnt r hts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CLEARS $500
IN THREE DAYS ON LOT

z. c. Woodbury.. Of the real estate
iirl Of w. L. & John o. DuPree, today
Is $500 Weather than he was three
days ago, as the result Of deal in
Peachtree real estate.
Mr. Woodbury. sold to a client OF the
DuPree agency the 20x102-foot lot on
the east side Of Peachtree street, 62.S
feet south Of Currier street. for SLIPS a
front foot. He bought it three days
ago from J. Fred Lewis for $1,000 a
front foot. Mr.. Lewis sold this proper
~ at profit of $4,000, after keeping it
six months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
READING FEATURE
NSTOCK TRADING
Increase in Dividend Causes
Considerable ACtiyity-PriceS
Generally ErratiC.
Rv CHARLES w STORM

NEW YORK, Dec lS.-Speculative in
terest centered mainly in the specialties
al the opening of the stock market. ma
ierial declines being recorded in q mum
Der Of them. California Petroleum fell
Ia, Mexican Petroleum lost "a and West
actNe at The start opening at 1861, or
= under last nights final, and went To
1852 and finally rallied.
only a few gains were made. most of
the stocks declining ON an absence Of
demand. Amalgamated Copper, after
opening q lower, recovered all it's loss,
While American Smelling gained L.,
Canadian Pacific opened at 255is, or -
lower Later II made a partial recovery.
Among the initial gains We're American
Can Is, Erie 4. Great Northern preferred
=, New York Central =, United States
Rubber u, Westinghouse and United
states steel L. southern Pacific was off
cluc declined q. Among the other ini-
dal losses were Utah Copper a. Baltimore
and Ohio % and Chesapeake and Ohio 81
The curb market was heavy
Americans in London Were irregular.
Price movements in the late forenoon
were irregular American Tobacco was
the most prominent feature. advancing to
land rallied a point to 46 and fractional
gains were noted in Reading, American
Can, Smelling and Chesapeake and Ohio,
United states Rubber. Mexican petro-
leum California Petroleum, steel COM
mon. Lehigh Valley declined fraCtionally.
Tho tone was dull
Call money was easy at AZ to per
cent
The stock market closed strong
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds irregular.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
POULTRY EXHIBIT.
I5LiRCEST EVER
HELD IN DIXIE
BID Auditorium Is damned
with Fancy FoWIS-JudgeS
Are Busy Today.

..-Ee first time since the Inauguration
II poultry shows in Atlanta the Gate City
-sa boast an exhibit that. IN the num-
her Of exhibits. will top the largest Dixie
ever has known.
Ia 90 This year Augusta had held the
calm. Year after year it had carried off
-.. Uauors. But this year the Augusta
-..u was reported something of a frost
q.8. the Southern International, now in
progress AT the Auditorium Armory, is d
V..puer.
The question of class brings on more
-s.<.aud IS not so easily settled-but in
81 mere matter Of numbers this show tow
ars ar above anything the South has ever
known
Big Hall damned.
T.a Auditorium proper, Taft hall, the
entrance. the spaces under the seats-all
are packed and TANNED with birds-and
the showing includes everything from
bautama TO gigantic turkeys and from
rlaiu old 'Dominickers" tunorthodox
s7euingl 10 the fanciest Of imported
aaugloodLes and such from darkest Africa.
As S fitting and proper the interest does
rot center entirely around the birds ex-
hibtsd There are fine showings of in
cuDators. there are special farm exhib-
tts with miniature models of the farm
buildings and equipment; the poultry de-
uartmeut of the University Of Georgia and
the International Correspondence school
are represented with neat exhibits; there
Is the famous Kimballville farms exhibit
Of fancy show stock; there well, there are
so many things than an enumeration
would take a column.
Judges Busy Today.
Today has been a field day for the
Judges. Despite the large number and
the high pressure under which they are
working no great amount of progress has
been made. A few scattering classes have
been judged, but in the main the work is
mostly ahead Of the experts, who will be
at it until we'll into tomorrow at least
a good crowd has turned out for the
show today and from the time the doors
were thrown open the dimes have been
hopping into the cash boxes and the
poultry enthusiasts have been tiltering
steadily in and worming their way around
through the frankly overcrowded and none
too well arranged exhibits.
The National White Runner Duck club
will hold meeting at the Auditorium at
p. m. Thursday All those interested
have been invited to attend Immediately
after this meeting the clubs first annual
catalog will be issued. 1t will contain
many articles by foremost breeders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(5y w. r.. White, Jr., Of the White ero.
Vision CompanvN

vision Company
Q!uota no based on actual purchases
Choice to good steers. 1000 to /, 200. Oh
960O good steers, 500 to 1000, 475G5,25:
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, 1850
4z5; good to choice beef cows, 500 to 500
3.15Q450; medium to good beef cows. 700
70 S9O, S5JQ 70; good TO choice heifers
l59 to $50 3.75q4.50; medium 10 good
heifers, $50 to $50, 3.50q400.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades an, and dairy types selling lower. "
Med Medium 10 good steers, if fat, zoo to 500,
fat 700 TO 500, 3.25040O; mixed c0n1n,,,
to fair, 500 to 500 2.5O13.25; good butch
er bulls, 3.00Q3.75
On Good to choice Tennessee lambs. 60 to
W, 4.5OQ5 80; common lambs and year
tings, III qS; sheep, range, 20355.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average, 1900
100; good butcher pigs, 100 to 146. 7.0061
1875; light pigs. so to 100, 675G 90: heavv
rough hogs, 200 to $50, $6.5Oq75O.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
11sc lower.
Good supply of cattle in yards this week.
quality generally better eSveral loads
weeks receipts. Buyers are actively Sc
Letting tops for their Christmas trade.
Market generally steady on the better
kinds while the plain to common cattle
have been wax to 4 lowr, with but little
demand in this class. Several additional
loads OF fancy steers are reported coming
during the week for Christmas trade; one
packer will receive two cars Of steers from
TennesS which haV been I'd corn Xclus-
lively for the past six months. These win
probably show up to be the best steers
received in the Atlanta yards during the
year. There is also reported several loads
of cotton seed NAL and hull fed cattle
god run Is expected for this week, but
light trade is anticipated during Christ
mas week proper. A great many of the
dealers and buyers are looking forward to
that week to light trade and a vacation
Hog receipts normal; enough coming to
supply demand. Market steady and I'M
changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. IS.-There were frac
uouai advances in Tie price of wheat
early today with the better trade in The
cash article ON both domestic and export
account the leading influence The Liv-
efpool market was higher as a result OF
IN" strength here, coupled with the inn
proved inquiry from The continent for
plate CaTRoos
Corn was q shade better. partially with
the strength I'm wheat but mainly be
cause of the smaller offerings Liverpool
was stronger on the forecast Of smaller
shipments from Argentina this week.
oats were easier on increased offer
iugs.
Hog products were fractionally lower
and hogs at the yards were steady.
The bulls in wheat had been waiting
for some time for the appearance of a
genuine demand for cash wheat and 1t
seems as if the buyers have put in an
appearance after so long time. Besides
large business reported in Manitoba,
there was good trade In our own
wheat on foreign account and miers took
10000 bushels here during the day.
one large cash handler here said that his
sales while liberal would be much greater
with an ample supply of cars for trans
porting the wheat. Closing for the day
showed the market AS 7sc higher,
Corn was IN demand from shorts and
investors late and there was q better
bushels The close was 5sc to &c better
oats closed %aC to sac higher and cash
sales were 225.000 bushels
Hog products were under liquidation
sales right up to the very close and
prices were lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Bally & Moutg omery: II looks as if
selling on little bulges will prove less
hazardous than it has been.
Thompson, TOwle q, Co. We look for
higher prices eventually.
Logan 4. Bryan: We advise caution on
the long side.
Miller K Co. We continue our advice
to meet strength with sales
Norden x Co: We think cotton should
be bought on declines.
Hayden. stone y Co.: We look for ul-
timately higher prices
SternhergeT, Sim az CJ.: We lhluk
prices are apr To work lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
SECRET UNDERSTANDING
ON PORK BARREL BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A secret
understanding in the interests Of econ
omy has been reported by the Demo-
cratic members of the house public
buildings committee, in regard to the
manner in which items shall go into the
park barrel bill, according to informa-
ton disclosed today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
EW YORK FUTURES.


Liverpool cables were due to come AZ
TO 5l2 points lower today but the mar
ket opened steady at a net decline of 6
70 ! points from last nights close. At
l2:l5 p. m. the market was quiet, s to
points lower, except new crops, which
were b12 points lower. The market closed
steady, with prices a net decline Of s to
~ points from the final figures of Tues
day
Spot cotton 10 points lower; middling
7.0Sd; sales 5000 bales, including 1000
American; imports $1,000 bales, ali Amer
lean.
Port receipts are today estimated at 90
000 bales, compared with 5222l last year
and 72S2S last year, against STA bales
the year before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
General Force ast,

Following is the general forecast until
p, m. Thursday
Georgia-Fair and cooler in western
and clearing in eastern portion tonight;
Thursday fair and cooler
Virginia and North Carolina-Rain to-
night colder in west portions; Thursday
fair and colder
South Carolina-Rain tonight; Thursday
fair and cooler
Florida Fair and cooler in northwest
portion; local rains in the peninsula to-
night or Thursday.
Alabama- Fair and colder tonight;
Thursday fair and colder in southeast por-
ton
Mississippi Fair and colder tonight;
Thursday fair
Iouisiana-Fair and colder; frost
Arkansas-Fair and colder. freezing.
Oklahoma Fair and warmer
East Texas-Fair and colder; frost in
south, freezing in north
West TeXas-Fair and warmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
OLD FEUD CAUSES KILLING.

ANNISTON. ALA, Dec. 1S.-News
of the killing Of Charles Woodward by
Lem Wyatt in secluded part of Gle
burne county has just reached here.
The killing was the result of feud of
long standing. Woodward was shot
twice, once in the head. He died in.
stantly.