davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
June 2. 1919. Matt, ellie.
= D[S3. EElAGT;21gjN FISH. EGTgl51bg.

see their privilege may be noted the fact
that Paul used the liberality Of the Mace
DOMAIN churches as a means of stimu-
lating the Corinthian church. Some
times we can do great good by our gifts
being known, but we can never do great
good in that way If we give to have it
known. The principle therefore which
governs the subject of the kingdom in
this matter is that giving should be so
natural to us that we do not think of it
again. Is this the way you give?
PRAYING.
In the matter of our prayer life the
same is true If we pray to be seen of
men we have gotten our receipt in full.
There is no objection to prayer on the
street corners, in the market places, or
praying publicly in church, if we really
pray; but If we go through the form of
1t with the purpose of impressing others
with our piety, our prayers do not reach
any higher than our upper lip. One may,
in the midst of a crowded thoroughfare
enter into his closet and shut the door
and pray to the Father who is in secret,
and the Father will reward him openly.
On the other hand one may actually
shut himself up in a closet alone, and do
1t in such way as to be seen of men,
and thus lose the reward of prayer.
The manner of praying had gotten TO
be one of meaningless repetition; they
thought they would be heard for much
speaking, or by repeating their prayer
many times. In Tibet today there are
prayer wheels upon which have oeen
written the things desired. Every time
a worshiper passes one of these wheels
he gives it a turn and thus says SO
many prayers. Some of them have shown
more enterprise than these and nave
made wind mills of their wheels, ana
others have them run by streams OF
water so they will be continuaHy III
prayer. The great Teacher being cognlz-
ant Of this practice of theirs, gave His
disctples the model prayer, which is q
whole study in itself. 1t is simple ana
brief but comprehensive. 1t recognizes
who God Is and what man is. and IN
cludes every petition that mems hearts
could need. i would call attention 10
only one thing about 1t; namely, that
the first petition is that the order OF
tbines which exists In heaven may exist
on earth, and the second petition Is the
request for anything that you might
need TO carry out this purpose Tnink
this over carefully; II may explain why
some of your prayers have not peen an
swered.
This Ia one of the difficult ques-
+ions for the Christian to decide TO-
dav. When your wife watches you so
closely and detects that your appetite
aoes not seem to be as good as usual
YOU are put in a right close place 70
answer her question If you are trying
TO fast without being seen OF men OF
women 1 believe thoroughly In Iast-
ing. believe in the spiritual value
of it. but it must be real fast. Merely
to abstain from food is of no value,
even though 1t is not done as THESE
hvpocrits did--for the purpose OF be-
ing praised by men for their religious
When one is overcome oy
a..s-not care for food, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

Bob kept the whole family awake
FOR at least two hours last night.
There was a peculiar note in his bark
and tone to his growI that told US that
he was discovering an entirely new
danger. His mistress always declares
that she can tell whether he is barking
AZ a man or an animal that uses four
new tones and said il was out OF her
experience Ny hrother-in-law went
out 10 investigate. There wasn't any
sign OF fire. the stock was not in any
commotion and the moon shone on a
peaceful chicken yard. He decided.
however, not to silence the dog as there
surely was some cause for his uneas-
mess II took him at least two hours
to get calm and daylight showed the
cause OF his uneasiness. You would
never guess. so / shall have 10 tell you
that an alligator. presumably five feet
long. went BY last night This place Is
on the Atlanta highway and the road
IS nard except along the ditch and Mr..
Alligator chose the soft earth. that SO
recently vas under young river, for
MS path
How many OF you ever saw a real
gator. or his foot prints? There is
4 groove down the middle Of the ditch
where his tail dragged that looks round
ed like a hoe handle has been pressed
there and few inches on either side
o. this groove are footprints that might
be mistaken for those of a turkey only
the web is also printed there. The
recent high water has sent alligators
into many new places. Not hundred
and fifty yards from my window IS A
BODY OF water where Kaffir corn proud
" waved two months ago. Edmund.
the small darkey told US some time ago
that a gator had crossed The road and
was supposed TO be over the fence in
the new pond. This one went in the
same direction. so we may have col
ony there IL they keep on There are
several acres OF woodland beyond the
fence and each one Of Us had selected
something in there. / chose the mus
cadfneS. sister the persimmons and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

Our lesson this morning is another
portion Of the constitution Of the king
dom, and in it Jesus lays down the
principles which should govern the re-
ligious life of the subjects of the king
dom. The golden text lays down the
principle, the rest of the lesson consists
of three illustrations or applications of
this principle. 1t is an evidence of His
wonderful skill as a teacher that we
find here that Jesus selects as His IL
Illustrations the three things which In
their essence constitute a mans relig-
ious life: namely. the matter of his
gifts, of his prayers, and of fasting. In
each instance Jesus emphasizes the i'm
portance of the inner life with them, and
condemns the SNOWY features. In the
golden text the important words are
these: ITO be seen of Them 1t is
matter of no Importance that men see
us giving or praying, or fasting, but it
is a matter of very great Importance
if we give or pray or fast for the pur-
pose of being seen doing 1t, for then we
have lost the real value of the spiritual
exercise. When we do it for this ppr-
pose, il they see us, we have gotten our
reward. The idea is conveyed by our
modern expression, "a receipt in full;
there is nothing more coming to us. If
we have prayed we have gotten all we
asked for, If men see US, and there is
nothing more for the Father to give us.
There is one important word that
occurs in this lesson three times; the
word hypocrite, The hypocrite was the
play actor (that is what the word
means) who took the part of someone he
really was not 1t was sincerity in mat
ters of religion that Jesus was empha-
- rrfr nj as n
the subject of the kingdom. There was
to be no theatrical display, no play act
ing, but real, genuine, whole-hearted,
sincere expression of their inner feel
ings. Their outward life was to con-
form to the inner life
ALMSGIVING.
Let us see how He applied this to
the matter of almsgiving. The Old
Testament emphasized with great force
the necessity of giving aims, and many
precious promises were given to those
who showed this spirit of liberality; so
that Jesus did not intend by any means
to set aside this ancient custom. The
ruling classes. however, the Pharisees'
were essentially grandstand performers.
Everything that they did was for dis
play While it is not probable that they
had trumpeters to go before them to
proclaim that they were about OF give
aims, the way they did give was just as
truly for display as that would have
been. Jesus stated that our giving
should be so natural, so transformations,
that the left hand would not know
what the right hand did.
Calling attention again to the inn
portant words in the passage, Ito be seen
OF men," we might be just as wrong in
our secretiveness as we would be in dis
play in giving. That it is not wrong to
use the gift of one to inspire others to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY WEST POINT CLUBS

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
WEST POINT. Ga, May Sat the
regular meeting Of the West Point Wom-
ans club the annual election of ON
GERS was held with the following re-
suit:
President--Mrs. P. J. Mcnamara.
Vice President--Mrs. Arch Avary.
Second Vice President-Mrs. d. l..
Adams,
Recording secretary-Mrs. John Poer.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. E. L.
Cumbee.
Treasurer-Mrs. Robert Humphrey.
Audtior-Mrs Claud Fullerton.
The annual picnic for the children
win be held at Heyman's Pines Friday,
May 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
Cream Causes Death.
IlSnacial Dispatch 20 INC JOurl

Especial Dispatch 20 The JournaI'J
MOULTRIE, Ca. May 29.-One negro
oman is dead and at least a dozen ne
.roes are very sick. one OF them serious
ly. from what is believed to be ptomaine
poisoning, which was caused by their
eating ice cream at a negro restaurant
here Sunday.
The dead woman is Alice Monroe, who
was 81 years OF age. and the negro ex-
pected to die is Bob Willis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL1
THOMASVILLE, Ga. May 2S.-Besides
growing a fine crop of peaches this year
|or which he has been finding a ready
market, E. c. Whitney, who lives about
hree miles from Townsville has been
Experimenting in growing wheat. and he
as field which would be hard to beat
|nywhere Mr.. Whitney is of the opinion
hat there is no reason why wheat should
OF be grown in this section and he has
cen so successful with his experiment
bat he will go into 1t on a larger scale
ext year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
WORDS FROM THE HEART

Dear Household: Puzzled Church Member
and Charley o'Malley have asked questions that
are going 20 be asked as long as the world lasts
can read their Bibles and not see things Just
AMI the twelfth chapter Of Romans satisfies
me. Then, too. Colossians helps me. Some
may read the second chapter of COlOssians.
twelfth verse, and think themselves confirmed
in their belief that immersion is the only form
but let them not forget what Is said In the
verse just ahead OF II. There is a lesson
from the beginning tlll the end OF that epistle.
When we consider the work Of Gods hands
We see that be made many beautiful things to
satisfy the beauty lovers. Some long for
hunt the plains and rivers while others seek
the stiffness Of the forests and sec Gods hand
In each one.
Farmers SOW wheat differently. but IN the
end. II the soil was free from weeds and not
the stony ground the BIDle tells about, the
harvest gives wheat.
We must accent Christ as our naEsassi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

known to the public,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
SO much to me that
/ cannot keep from
telling mine, for the
sake Of other suffer-
ing women.
81 had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. / had drag
ging down pains,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
FIRE AT SALISBURY
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

CHARLOTTE, II. c.. May 29.-Fire
at Salisbury early this morning de-
stroyed the old Meroney theater. job
and newspaper plants of the Evening
Post, meat market, social club and
|other buildings cable was burned
land 900 telephones are out of commits
sion. including all lines to Spencer.
The loss will reach between $4,000
hnd $4,000, with possibly half covered
by insurance. The fire was discovered
by policemen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
Teachers Institute
Especial Dispatch to The Journal :

Especial Dispatch TO Tne Journal
COLUMBUS, Ca, May Estate
School Supervisor F. E. Land, Of Daw-
son, spent yesterday in the city, hold
ing a county institute for teachers. 1t
was planned to hold several sessions
Of the institute, but owing to the ILL
ness of the supervi sor the institute
was confined to one session. adjourn
ment having been taken last evening
until some time late in the fall. when
another day or two will be spent in
the work as outlined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
Piles CURED AT HOME BY
lew ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching. blind or
tutruding piles. send me your address snd
. iIl tell you how TO cure Yourself Al home by
8e new absorption treatment: and Will also
md some Of this home tTentfHrnt free for trial.
ith references from your own l0caity IL r.
Niested Immediate relief and permanent cure
ysured. Send no money. but tell others OF
his offer. Write today to Mrs N. Summer
'ax p. Eafro- Dame ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants o Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo-: -''I think woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
WRINKLES GO
QUICK
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession
Stand Aghast in Amusement, MArvellns
at this wondrous New Method Of
Removing Wrinkles, Which Has
for Ages Baffled the Leading
Experts Of the Earth.
WRINKLE 3 OOK FREE

This book is only for persons who wish to
remove their wrinkles Not sent to children or
curiosity seekers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

No
worthless
Creams
No
P1asters
No Massage
No Masks
No Rollers
Absolutely
New
Treatment
Never
Before
Offered by
Others in
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
PURPLE PORPHYRY SCARCE
Commissioner Slower May Send
to Egypt for II.

Park Commissioner Slower has been dis
appointed again in his endeavors TO get
slabs of purple porphyry for the pave
ment TO be placed around the base Of the
Bethesda Fountain In Central Park. His
first disappointment in that direction was
when he sought TO purchase "Cesar's
Bathtub," purple porphyry antique. and
slice il up to make the desired paving
blocks. The bathtub. however, was not
purchasable for less than 5000
Incidentally. the Commissioner had a
long talk with ]. Pierpont Morgan on the
subject of bathtubs OF the time Of Cesar,
for the fnancier is said TO have one OF
the Caesar tubs. Then the Park Commits
sloner got on the track OF porphyry quar-
ries In Massachusetts. AT least, he heard
they were such, but yesterday he said
museum officials IN Boston had told him
the Quarries had been misrepresented.
II intend to get some porphyry TO COM
plete the design" said the Commissioner,
even If have TO get some from the
tomb of an old Egyptian monarch. There
is q good deal Of purple porphyry in that
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
PARK PARROT DRUNK
Some One Gave Bird Corn
Soaked with Whiskey.

When Donald Burns, the ornithologist
in the Central Park menager!e, found
Dick, the CentenaIian parrot. stretched
on the floor of his cage yesterday after
noon he thought the eventtul career OF
that bird, which IS a family heirloom,
had suddenly terminated from old age.
But you never can tell. That was
Burnss observation a moment later when
he reached inside the parrots cage and
lifted the PROSTATE bird. AS he did SO
Dick suddenly became very much alive,
though he lost all sense Of propriety and
used language he had formerly been
thought incapable of handling.
It wasn't Dicks breath that verified
Burns's suspicion that the venerable bird
had tumbled off the water wagon with a
big thud But It was several kernels of
corn and "pills'' Of breadSthe bird man
found in the bottom Of Dicks cage that
absolutely convinced him Dick had
left the straight and narrow path Of
righteousness as a result Of some prank.
Burns nlbbled one Of the kernels Of corn
and found It saturated with whiskey. The
small pieces of bread rolled UP in pill
fashion were likewise loaded with 1t.
1T wasn't Scotch whiskey, either" said
Donald, in telling the other keepers about
the plight of Dick.
The parrot had not become sober when
the birdhouse was closed for the night.
though It had consumed quantities OF
water. It slept on the floor OF the cage
most OF the day.
This is the first time in several years
that any such prank has been played on
a parrot Half a dozen kernels OF corn
soaked In whiskey overnight, Burns said,
would get any parrot "stewed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
SAY CANDY TRUST EXISTS
Wholesale COnfeCtiOner lnVOkeS
Sherman Law and State Courts.
TO APPEAL TO WHITMAN
Jobbers and Manufacturers Al
legged to Have Formed Com
bination to Drive Small
Dealers Out.

Two suits were begun on Saturday by
Pincus huffman. a wholesale confecuoner,
against Henry Helde and others for dam
ages under the antitrust laws. One Of
the suits was filed in the federal District
Court under the Sherman law against
Henry Heide. Greenfield & Sons. the Nov
city Candy Company, James A. McClurg
& Sons, A. slauson e. Co. and Hawley s.
Hoops, all candy manufacturers, who, 1t Is
alleged, have combined with other manu-
facturers, as we'll as Jobbers, TO monopo-
lie the candy industry and 10 restrain
Interstate trade and commerce.
The other suit was brought in the ST.
preme Court, New York County. against
Morris Waldman. Michael Tenzer. Charles
LubowsXy, Joseph Schwartz, Bernhard
Horn, Solomon Vogelsobn ana Harry
Vogelsohn, who are wholesale CONNECTION
ers. and who. It is alleged. constitute the
executive committee Of the Confectioners
Club OF New York, an organization
through which huffman asserts they arc
monopolizing and controlling the candy
buAiness.
Charles Dushkind, attorney for Null
man. said that these suits are only the
beginning OF g vigorous campaign that
will be made 10 break UP the candy com
bine, Besides the numerous suits for
damages that Will be Instituted against
them, he says, both Attorney General
Wickershsnl and District Attorney Whit
man will be appealed to By the inde-
pendent tradeSnsn for seton.
Mr., Dushkind says that, unlike the big
trusts, the candy combine IL monopolizins
the industry through the means OF the
so-called membership organization. Each
state has an association Of Jobbers. and
these various jobbers' associations have
a national association called the Ma
tional Jcbbing Confectioners' Association,
Rantratious, with a National Confec-
donera' Association, with an arrange
Enent between the manufacturers assoc
citation and the jobbers' association that
tina manufacturers will not sell their
products TO non-members of the joobers'
association. while the jobbers' association
shall not handle the products OF non
members of the manufacturers associa-
ton. In this manner they not only sue
coed in keeping new concerns out or the
business. but they are constantly driving
some of the old ones out by suspending
them from the association for cutting
prices or for some other !nfraction.
In 1903 Mr.. pushkind began criminal
proceedings before Judge Wyatt, in the
Court Of Special Sessions, against the Of
ncers and directors Of the New York as
ISOLATION, and all Of the thirteen directors
were convicted under Section 1SS Of the
Penal Code. but sentence was suspended
upon the promise of the defendants to
disband. and now Mr.. Dushkind says the
same people who were instrumental in
the prosecution Of the criminal action
nine years ago are the leaders OF the
present combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

the new movement, and many leading
American psychologists, physicians ana
educators will be in attendance and VIII
lecture. The exhibit was shown at the
recent International Congress Of Hygiene
in Washington.
The conference will be held under the
direction Of the national committee on
mental hygiene and the mental hygiene
committee Of the state Charities Aid AS
sociation, which has been carrying on a
campaign on this subject for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

1t has been found that % per cent Of the
insane who come to the New YORK
asylums are durable. and that avoidaoie
causes of insanity account for so per cent
of the cases treated. The conference will
last for eight days.
Perhaps the most striking feature VIII
be the mental clinic, at which the "aeso-
citation tests" the tests OF Blnet and
Simon and other modern methods OF study
of the mind may be seen in actual prsc-
tice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
MENTAL HYGIENE CONFERENCE
Exhibit at Recent international Con-
Rress To Be Shown Here.

A mental hygiene conference. the first
Of its kind ever held, will open at the
College of the City Of New 70 X On FRI
deg. There will be a public e,b.bit show
sre Shs purpose, methods and res~it, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

{ PLACE OF Bust
NESS.
~ Warren ST, " 7.
Eity.
Green and Beaver Sts-
Albany.
2i2 May Ave, SyrA
CUse.
- william e., n. Y
City.
GAG =. i36th 81. n. z
City.
90 fsrk Row, Ns
York.
Cornell University. Itb
AGA.
Ellicott So. Buffalo.
I Columbia University
y. Y. City.
1872 Cramb.r, St, Mss
IS Exchange PL, Msa
203 broadway. Man.
81 Broadway. Mar
I43 Cesar So. Man.
554 Washington a..
| Man.
IS Beekman ST.. Man,
40 Wall ST., Man.
II Broadway. Man.
fO Wall ST.. Man.
co Wall ST.. Man
920 Broadway. Man.
Washington, D. c.
All Convent Ave. Nan
il24 Fcstheroed Lana
| Bronx.
Isl Chambers a., Man.
IT'S Second Ave, Man.
200 Eighth Ave. Man.
I55 wsll ST.. Man.
81 West End Ave-
Man.
l51 Chambers 81, Nan.
/ 10 Murray St. Man.
rs William ST., Man.
200 Broadway. Mar.
"A Pine st.. Man.
Ia. Nassau ST.. Man.
300 Broadway. Man.
TAI Warrington St.
Man.
100 Broadway. Man.
50 SIP Ave, Jersey Cit!
$50 Broadway, Nan.
90 w. oath ST. Man.
20 Nassau St. Man.
"a r. 2Sth St. Man.
lJl2 =. 18th St, Man
AZ Cortlandt ST. Man.
400 Third Ave, Man.
On Nassau ST. Man.
1856 Broadway. Man
40 Broadway, Man.
so wall ST., Man.
300 Broadway, Man.
Isl Chambers St, Man.
SO Park Row, Man
1872 Nassau ST., Man.
.l4i Broadway, Man.
1902 Broadway. Man.
.43 Exchange Pl.. Man.
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800 Broadway. Man.
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Ave. Man.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

For Governor -.......
observation-disclosures O..
Secretary Of State.
Comptroller ...........
treasurer .........'...
Attorney-GenerGl ......
state Engineer and Sur
Neyor ...............
Associate Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

1915 Market St.,
Poughkeepsie,
i0s-10 State ST.. III.
mira.
Rockville Centro
East Hampton -.AA,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE,
PARTY-(C ontinuedl.
REPUBLICAN PA

n VIE oF IhANbA
DATE.
August Kupka....'...
stephen J. Burrows
lLadislaus W. Schwenk.
William Berri ....-...
william p. Rae-.....
r. Ross Appleton. ...-
John II. Boyce....-..
william II. wade......
Howard o. Wood. ......
EDWARD r. stettinlus. q.
Louis J. Frank.-.....
Leopold stern -......
HERNIA a l.. schrader. .
william Hsnkel, jr....
Beverley r. Robinson. .
samuel J. Bloominsdale
Gordon Knox Bell.
samuel l.. Feiber....
George r. Benjamin. =.
iWillism u. Ross......
Alfred Il. simonds.
William II. Birchail..
William r. Thompson
OGDEN Mills Held.
silas wodsll ..-.....
weasel r. h. Van orden
Edward n. Mckinney. .
IL. Harold Clustt......'.
Willis I. Hanson.
Frank g. withsrbee....
Stuart D lansing.
william n. Roberts,.
George 4. hent...-
Alan C. Fobes.
Frederick ". Griffith. g.
Ray Tonlpkins ....-...
Clinton Rogers ....-..
Albert l. s-est.......,
hnsley Wilcox .........
John Rsiman .-.-...
IBsyard T. Couch.
Herbert c. Pich........
Job h. Hedges......-.
James ". Wadsvorth,
". .......s.s.,,'s...'
Francis n. Hugo. 49,.
William d. Cunningham
william Archer ....
Meier Steinbrink .,....
Frank NJ. Wiiliams -.
Frank II. Hiscock..-"
Emory A. Chsss..,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

For Governor. .........
Lieutenant Governor. -.
Secretary OF State.
Comptroller ............
Treasurer .......-......
AttoTn'y-Gonersl ......
State Engineer and
surveyor .s....,.....
Associate Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE.
BoARDo ore NEW YORK
General street
October 3oth, 1872
amended chapter
of is hereby that
behalf OF the
Election hed on
following complete list OF an
together
candidate shown
by 50
G..
NJ IIKEEl soners Of Elections
LIVINGSTONE