davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26


" Is stated "a ""Jorl9 u Important ho'ei managers o
Ne" YORK aier CONSULTATIONS nave uecldeo 10 permit women 10
smoke in public.
~
-.
'' D." i"' ''i7'''i' WIS ' NAV " """"s''' nave N'
cded 10 ignore deceh! ana fec' Tor lhe puoc IN pursuit OF
proht
hotels including biggest in
New York EXPRESSED grief that an ENGLISH concern the Ritz
tom ad oorao the Lowell of hotel morals etc etc whom the
RE Carlton cred smokes for women as an incIcement
will m tbr sad now if these gentlemen who protested SO
VI ~ decide that they TOO will permit women TO smoke
Ivy '"s ~, Dr. 'pH h '"'
nav ' INV" ' ' suns ~ Wv nue. ~ ''''
For tbpr enlightenment we assure them that their customers
have moi oono to the Ritz Carlton becae few shameless women,
smoke there in public
The Ritz ,r has attrcod losira b customers REC ArrsE
THE RESTAURANT HAPPENS TO BE WE'LL MANAGED
REC Use THE N AN \GER or THE HOTEL tb aft ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
By THOMAS TAPER.

~ ONE years ago, at a party for
boys and girls, the hostess pre-
scented each guest with a new
cent. She requested each one to
report the following year. when the
party met again, on the use of the
cent.
Only one had a report to make
the next year. This was boy.
He had bought a package of rad
ish seeds. He planted the seeds in
the back yard at home and by the
end of June he sold his crop for
Eighty Cents.
Next, he asked permission to use
a vacant lot, where he invested his
Eighty Cents in planting late beans
and kale. When this crop was
gathered and sold the boy had a
total of Four Dollars and Fifty
Cents.
But This Wasn't All.
This increase of the original cent
was not all that he had. He had
learned a good many things. He
had seen radishes, beans and kale
grow. but he had also seen the
smallest coin OF his own realm in
crease four hundred and fifty times
right before his own eyes.
In the next four years, by follow
ing the same process in his spare
time, the Four Dollars and Fifty
Cents increased to over Two Hun
dred Dollars. With this money he
bought piece of land and went
into the small gardening business
called truck farming.
His experience, up to date, began
with a one-cent piece, and it has
brought him to the point of owning
piece of land. There is no rea-
son to suppose he will stop where
he is. On analyzing a case of this
kind we always find that the thing
the person is interested in is not
the increase of money alone. but
PROGRESS.
This boy began to do things, and
by doing things Systematically one
can build a fortune and have a
good time doing it,
Success in fortune building, as in
everything else, consists in sticking
to business and taking ten times
more trouble than seems necessary.
A recent article on South American
trade illustrates this. A commits
sion house in Peru received an or
der for a machine. 1t could give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
KNOWLEDGE
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

THERE time, a wondrous time indeed,
When | was Just a curly headed boy,
Caring no whit for any sect creed,
While chasing through the meadow lands of JOY.
| heard strange talks by older people planned
And strange beliefs to which these people chung;
| listened but | could not understand
| was too young
There time. in older holder years
When | could never be boy again
a time when manhood shut the gate of tears
And taught me how to hide the bitterest pain
Then knowledge came. with riches in her hand
Offering gems and tempting with gold.
I listened but | could moot understand
was too old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
FREE ADVERTISING.

- - - - 80 ~
Editor The Georgian:
have just read your editorial on
the absurdity of the country edi-
tors circulating free advertising IN
their papers, and it interests me
very much. You have the money
and the power to fight the dislon-
est methods Of the concerns, or
might say concern, that forces jt''
matter on the publishers. and !
hope YOU will keep up the h-h"
They didn't force ii on me though
The Western Newspaper Union were
printing my paper as well as tur-
nishing the ready print, but ] ''7t-
lively refused to circulate o H=7
issue containing their adVoTN'-h-'
They had printed my paper h.Ns
months before they attempL0" .'
run the stuff on on me, bur ] nave
IDEAS OF my own as to now '"'
paper should he ram. ma as '"|
my money and ability wi. eH-5'
am going to carry out those l"."'
Mine was a young pap.. "0l
they told me they th+g- .,,
were doing me a favor when ,..
inserted their advertising. j''l
didn't think alike ! ann being
vored when | get advertising q. ~
vertisiug rates and not pf IT,. p
vertising to go alongside s-.
local merchants who are -..r-
to- 81 IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

his immediate vicinity will feel a
spirit of resentment and i'll will,
even for little time, toward the
whole tribe of men who own buzz
wagons.
This being true, every good auto
list now endeavors to spread good
will, courtesy, kindness, as he goes,
knowing that he probably will be
back this way again" and that
everything he gives out returns to
him in some form or another
Thus do we get in degree a con-
summation of the brotherhood of
man, or the solidarity of the race.
The sentiment is not analysed, but
the idea that humanity is one, and
that we can not injure another
without injuring ourself, is finding
Judgment in the heart of the race
Signs of the Road.
In Ohio, in one district. l noticed
at every sharp turn in the road. or
on a high hill, there were signs up
Thank you" or BE consider
ate, you are approaching a VIII
lage." One that always made us
smile was, Good Boy-Shake!"
The man who devised those
short, sharp, epigrammatic slogans
and then printed them on boards
and nailed these up on trees, tele-
graph poles and fences. was GER
tainly benefactor of his kind.
All through that particular dis
trict we sort of felt kindly toward
everybody and waved our hands in
greeting at the passing machines
and peoplesin their houses.
The good will that somebody
had given out was caught on our
wireless and passed along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
By EBERT HUBBARD.
By HAL COLEMAN.
Copyright 1872 by International News Service

If teamster blocks the way un-
necessarily, you do not roar at him;
but, if possible, you catch his eye,
smile, wave your hand, and he gets
the idea and partakes of this spirit
and responds.
The automobile clubs all over the
country undoubtedly have done
much to make peace between the
man who hasn't an automobile and
the one who has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
A Thing of the Past.

1t Is the rule now OF the good au-
toist never to use such language,
nor even resent coarse language
and epithet when applied by others.
If you sit at a wheel, you can
not afford to lose your temper All
of the nerves you possess should be
used in CARRYING your machine
tbrough to safety
..ir,.i,o ,o,,,h,a,, ,,o r.it,
-" ''" ''o' "oi US '''''' = d ''''''e ~
the past Inc traveller now no
longer considers himself a section
of the Day of Judgment.
v-o rso5 90 +,u, about Tho 5o,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

no information about it. and at
once sent out an inquiry to New
York, London and Hamburg
Told What It Would Cost
Some months later the New York
inquiry brought the information
that such a machine would cost so
much and would be shipped at mr..
chaser's risk
The London inquiry brought sim
liar information, giving the price of
the machine in London: tr3nsnor-
tation charges at the purchasers
expense.
The Hamburg inquiry brought
this information:
L. The price in Peruvian money
2. The price including the do.
livery at the point where the ma.
chine was to be set up.
3. A plan of the machine with
directions in Spanish for setting if
up.
4, Full information as to the ma
ture and care of the machine.
OF course, the Hamburg factory
got the order. And these three in
stances show exactly how oaonra
as well as nations. get business
Some do little, some a little more
but the man who is alive thinks Of
everything, then he thinks again to
be sure he has forgotten nothing
While the fundamental rule in
fortune building is Save Money,
there is much more to it than
that.
Dreams Worth Nothing.
A little money has in MANY in
stances founded a big business.
And little is enough if there is a
thinking man back of it, for it is
the art of thinking that makes
money active, keeps it at work,
forces it to increase itself and the
business it is making.
The difference between turning a
New Penny into Eighty Cents
worth of radishes, and investing
One Hundred Dollars today in a
project that promises one thousand
per cent next week, is apparent to
every one.
The boy making a radish bed has
to perspire. The man expecting
Hundred Dollars to make him rich
in week has only to sit down and
dream rosy dreams.
But when June comes the rad
ishes are worth Eighty Cents. and
the rosy dreams are worth Moth
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Will Hotel Owners Disgrace
Themselves and Their
Hotels?
q q q

Their Alleged Decision to Allow Women to Smoke in Public
Would Disgrace New York as Well the Hotels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
Bible STUDY XVIII

Text Mt. IS and II; NIX. and 3; Luke g.
Memory verse from Luke beginning
with e..
Review for the last lesson
1. Where is Tyre and Sidon?
p What WAS the purpose of Jesus IN
thds northern journey?
8. What conditions in Gallilee led him
to do It?
4 what was the special miracle per-
formed there?
5. What principle respecting his per
sonal mission did Jesus enunciate In
connection with the event?
g. How did the woman in Phoendcal
hear of Jesus?
T. What happened on Jesus return to
the region of the Sea of Gallilee?
8. What suggestive word for the lar
guage spoken by Christ?
9. In connection with what miracle was
1t spoken?
TO- How did the people of DecapoIs
speak of the Christ?
II. Where did the feeding of the 400
occur?
L. What was the result to the 1000 of
Icing with Jesus?
13. IN what spirit did the Pharisees
question Jesus?
Il against what in6idiOus errors did
Jesus warn his disciples?
15. What and where was a healing per-
formed by degrees?
Part VI Third Period of the Gallilean
Ministry.
Chapter g. In Capernaum again.
Section 50. The shekeI in the fish's
mouth Mt. 17:24-z7. (Adk- 9:32a-)
Section 81, Discourse humility and
forgiveness. Mt. chap. Is. Nix 1880
Lu. 9:46-5O.
Chapter "a. An Autumn visit to Jerusa-
lem.
Section g. Christ at the Feast of
TabernacIes. 10. 7:1-52.
Chapter So. The woman taken in adult
terry. 10. 7:53-8:11-
Section 81. Discourse on the Light of
the World. 10. S:12-30.
Section S.. Discourse on spiritual free
dom. 10. S:31-59
THE heart that trusts forever sings,
And feels as high as it had wings;
A well of peace within 1t springs;
Come good or i'll
Whate'er today, tomorrow brings,
It His WILL
MRS. c. f. MENNINGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Sixth and Harrison streets, Rev. Frank
Lafayette Loveland, D. D.. pastor
Morning service II O'Clock, theme.
'PauIs Paradox of Love;'' evening.
7:3O subjecf. 1.-The Mathematical Rule
of Compound Interest Applied to Every
Dav Life" A most cordial Invitation
extended to all. Strangers in the city
especially invited.
First United Presbyterian church. cor
ner Eighth and Topeka avenue, Rev.
J. A. Renwick, D. D., pastor. Preaching
First Baptist church, Rev. Robert
Gordon, pastor. Morning worship IL
a. M, sermon subject, Fishers of
Mem" evening service 7:30 D. m. SER
mon subject Remembering Another
Mans Wife, A brief organ recital bv
Prof. D. H. Seymour begins at 7:15.
Seward Avenue NJ E church, corner
Seward and Scotland, J. W. Johnston
pastor. Sermon at IL a. m. and 1880
a. m. and 1880 D. m.
First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street. The Rev James z. Adams. Of
Korea will preach at IL a. m. and his
many friends will be glad to hear him.
The pastor, Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D.
D., will preach at 1880 p. m.
First congregational church, corner
harrison and Seventh streets. Rev.
Arthur s. Henderson, d. D., minister.
Morning worship IL a m, sermon.
Christ's Present-Day Body. A study
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

came the perfect boy; the perfect boy
became the perfect youth; the perfect
youth became the perfect man; and at
80 years of age was ripe and ready to
be offered as an acceptable sacrifice Of
sweet SAVIOR to God, on behalf of man
kind-'the Just for the unjust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

In these expensive times, most fam
lilies have to scan their weekly outgo
of money with carefuIness. where
may we economize," is the common
question. At once the temptation
comes to Christian people to retrench
in their giving. Some persons, doubt
less, make no provision whatever in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

the Silver Pieces. or the Act That Ruined
a Soul" l. DO men barter life for gold7
? How do we sell the Pearl OF Trice7 2
What is worth while? Special music.
There will be services ut the German
Evangelical St Pauls church. corner
Third and Hancock street. Sunday. Ser
mon at p. IN. by Rev. c. Bechtold.
Westminster Presbyterian church
Rev. Ralph Ward, pastor. Christian
Endeavor at 6-15 is the only service
which will be held on tomorrow. There
viii BE no Sunday school nor preaching
services The regular services on next
Sunday.
English Lutheran church, Fifth ana
Harrison street, Rev. NJ F. Troxar
d. D.. president Of the Midland coIIeeo'
will preach at II a. m. and evenfno- -
1880 .. m. ~
Grace Cathedral corner Tirb,b
avenue and Polk street. The Verv
ae..z J. =: de 3. Kaye. dean. Holy
comm union f:SO a. m Morning service
and sermon II a m. Choral evensonS
and address at O'Clock.
First United Brethren church. The
revival meetings continue. Preachins-
, ~ me assisting preachers. Evening
service preceded by illustrated SONG
Second United Presbyterian church.
!HsIrTeaching 1900 a. m. subject.
Heavenly Registration" PreachirS
1880 p. m, subject, "A Friend a the
Door" Rev. A. II. Griffith Of ISffie
Rock, Arkansas. will preach mornins
and evening.
Walnut Grove Methodist, cornes
Sixteenth and Harrison Morning sea-
mon by DR.. Ream, district superirs-
tendent at 1 1 a. m. Reception OF new
members following sermon. Lincoln
service 1880 D. m. Address by Rev.
Zook. The chorus and the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion will assist
Potwin Presbyterian church. Rev.
H l. Nelson, pastor. Sermon at 1900
a.. m by Mr.. Hayes, educational secre-
tary Y. M. c. A. Special Fndeavor
day program at p. m.
Central Avenue Christian church.
A special address will be delivered bv
Mrs. j. z. Mcdaniel at 1890 .. M.
Regular worship at II a. m, when the
pastor will preach on the theme, How
Much Better is Man Than a Sheep"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

book, but which you can cure by
good perspiration and breath of fresh
air.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

in practical religion. Evening service
7:3O, sermon, A study of the principles
involved in Christ's words. Judge not
that We be not Judged Good music at
both services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

corner Tyler and West Fifth streets
john Koehler, pastor. Service at 1O:45
a. m, subject, Decision for Cod" ev-
ening meeting at 7:3O D. M, subject
the Christian Walk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Quinton Heights Baptist, Arthur r.
Phelps minister. Morning worship at II
o clock Subject Of sermon, The Spirit
Of Power" Evening service 7:45 o'clock
subject of sermon, "Christ's Appeal to
Youth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

o.-"For we are made a spectacle
unto the world. and to angels. and to
menu Corinthians iv. g. How were
the Apostles made a spectacle" to the
angels? (Curious.)
Answer-Evidently the angels and
all other spirit beings. of which there
are myriads upon myriads. Revelation
V, III are interested observers of the
events transpiring upon this little Globe
of ours. What the race of mankind is
learning by actual experience the spirit
beings are learning by observation. AS
the poet has expressed the thought
''All the worlds a stage and men and
women merely players The word
SPECTACLE in the marginal rendering
of the Authorised Version, is theatre.
The Apostles were being made "a show
of before the world. and angels and
men. because of their loyalty to the
cause of Christ. Enduring all manner
of hardships. bitter prosecutions and
regarded as RELIGIOUS fanatics fools''-
because of their prominence in advo-
eating the teachings of Christ they
were specially observed. Thus It was
with the Master Himself: + His suffer-
ings, His death, and His resurrection.
He preached a powerful sermon in pam
tomime to the Spirits in prison. (The
fallen angels who disobeyed in the time
of Noah. II Peter ii, 4; Peter iii.
1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Second Presbyterian church, William G.
Meeker. pastor. II a. m. sermon subject
Realizing the Visions of Youth 7:30 p.
m Young peoples night with program
bv the Christian Endeavor. Girls Mission
band and Boys club: chorus choir trained
by Miss Hazelle Loveland; solos morning
selection. II Hear the Voice of Jesus
| Say" by Harris.
The Church of Christ meets at chapel
Al corner of Fifth and Western avenue
at 10 o'clock for Bible study; II o'clock
for communion services. There will also
be prea ching services at l.30 p. m. by
Evangelist D. L. Hilton of Kansas City
Mo.
First Unitarian church. e12 Topeka ave-
nue. Rev. J. H. Jones, minister Services
II a. m. Subject Man and the Natural
Forces" Music; solo, selected, Mrs F.
S. Thomas.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Ser
day evening services at o'clock
wesleyan Methodist church. Rev. T. J.
Pomeroy. pastor Services at II a. m and
7:sO D. m Morning theme. Practical
Benevolence." Evening subject. Helpful
Suggestions.
Third Presbyterian church corner
Fourth and Branner streets. Rev Jay
Carroll Everett, pastor. Morning ana
evering worship. II a. m and 7:30 p. m,
theme will be, 1.-The Bright Side OF Life"
Special and attractive music.
kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. John w. Waldron, pastor. story
sermon at 1915 a. M by the pastor
Morning worship at II a. m with ser
mon by the pastor a7Smon by the pastor
at 7:So p. m Subject, "rShe Tragedy OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
5 (aS9gReHEs
The BoY Problem.

The Boy Problem.
The International Sunday School Les
son for February Ii is THE Boy
Jesus in the Temple" Luke 2:4O-5Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

There will be services 1T the German
Evangelical St Paurs church, corner
Third and Hancock street. Sunday Ser
mon at 3 p. IN. by Rev. c. Bechtold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

English Lutheran church, Fifth ana
Harrison street, Rev NJ r. TroxaII
ID; D., president Of the Midland college,
1880 D. m. o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Fat Souls and Open Purses.
Terse Comm ents for February II, (The
Christian 6-15.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

the Silver Pieces. or the Act That Ruined
a Soul" l. Do men barter life for rold5
? How do we sell the Pearl OF Prfce7 3
What is worth while? Special music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10


O.-What is meant by Divine nature;
angelic nature, human nature etc.
what is meaning of the word nature
in these connections? "a. P M
Answer.-The word mature" IN us
tr1,a sense, as applied to creatures, or
beings. signifies the kind of organism
and snhere of existence in which they
live and move and have their belng.
Tins when human nature is referred TO,
If signifies the conditions of existence
relating to the human race. The an
gelic nature is in a higher and different
sphere of existence than that of hu-
manitv. Psalm viii. AS there is a vast
difference between the conditions of ex-
istence of a fish and bird, so we may
reasonably suppose there is just as
wide a difference between the human
AMI angelic. The Divine nature IS the
highest of all natures, and is different
from all others in this regard-it pos
sesses inherent life and is, therefore,
immortal Whereas all other natures
possess life that is not inherent. but is
sustained by partaking of the life-giv-
ing elements peculiar to the different
natures. A blending of natures would
be hybrid tlling-a monstrosity. The
Lord Jesus experienced two changes of
n sure.-from spiritual to human (1e-
brews H. 16, I'D and then from human
to Divine 1t is promised in the Scrip
lures that the faithful followers of
Christ shall also experience a change
Of nature, and will become partakers
of the Divine nature"-the nature of
God-II Peter /, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

avenue and Polk street. The -
Reverend J. p. de B. Kaye. dean. Hon,
communion 1880 a. m. Morning service
and sermon II a m. Choral evensov,S,
and address at O'Clock. ''''''~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
EVERYBODY'S Bible BOX.

O. When will the world come to an
end? ct. w. L.)
Observation-Disclosures to the scrip
lures, the term world signifies age
or dispensation. Three great worlds"
are outlined in the divine plan Of the
ages, as revealed in the Bible. (See
II Peter 3:5-13.) The first world" or
dispensation passed away at the time of
the flood. The second world" or
present evil world is likewise to pass
away, in a fiery time of troubie-not
literal fire. but a destructive sea
son of 1awlessness that will destroy
the 'elements'-labor, capitalistic, etc.,
etc, that go to make up the present
social order. 1.-THE world to come
wherein dwelleth righteousness will
never come to end, but is to continue
throughout eternity. 1.-THE world that
now is (Titus 2-12). is already being
violently shaken, and is beginning to
crumble away financially. The evil
dences about us. in the fulfllment OF
the scripture prophecies, are clear and
strong that within the next decade, the
new and better order ('tthe world to
come'') will be established in the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

The giving -aw is the law of life
In the deepes+ intern -etation. we live
to give. Failure t grasp this plilos-
ophy has stunted many lives. who lost
by getting, when they would have won
by giving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
@Asour MY FATHERS BUSINESS

Luke ii, 90 52-Feb. II.
"Hoso 6s II that re sought MeR Visit sc moi
that must be about Ny Fathers bust
OessP''-V 10