davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
HISTORY
OF The BIBLE
DR.. Reed to Tell How World
Get the English TraHSIa-
tiOn
PREPARING FOR
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES

Or. George Edward Reed viii preach
In Grace NJ. b. Church tomorrow
morning on "pauls Chain" or The
Limitations OF Life" In the evening
he will deliver the second sermon OF
the series on "The Book and Its
Story" or How We Got the English
Bible" The subject will be John
Wycliffe and the Manuscript Bible In
English
Sunday morning. June 2. will be
children's day, the exercises Of which
will be held In the auditorium OF the
church at 1890 o'clock An interest
ing program Is being prepared which
will be announced next week. Sunday
school Will meet at ? o'clock. The Ep-
worth League at Gas o'clock.
The music for the day Will be as
follows:
Morning Anthem, Saviour Again
to Thy Dear Name" Llewellyn; an
them. God So Loved the World
| (Crucifxionl. Stainer.
Evening-Anthem. THE Twilight
Shadows Fall" David ID. Wood.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
SECOND CHURCH SERVICES.

The regular Sunday public services
will be held In Second Baptist Church
tomorrow. The Rev. Thomas P. Hollo-
way will lead in divine worship and
preach The theme for the morning
discourse will be For a Morsel Of
Meat" At the conclusion of the ser
mon the Ordinance of the Lords Sup
per viii be administered. During this
part OF the morning meeting those
who Joined the church last month,
will be given the hand of fellowship.
The theme for the evening sermon
will be; How God Educated One of
His Great Servants"
In addition to the congregational
singing the choir will sing these Sc
|ections:
Morning-@O Sacred Calvary" Her
bert; "Sanctus," (Holy, Holy, Mozart
Evening-'2Abidew with Me-" Barnby;
Arise, Shine" Maker.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
N0L0I 0IESAMENI ZINES $

Jerusalem was called the House of
Prayer. 4
Our Lord, on the basis Of His better
sacrifice for sins. made holy and ac-
ceptahle 10 still higher privileges OF
prayer such as became His disciples,
His footstep followers. These. from
Pentecost onward, we're called sons OF
God, and enjoyed the begetting Of the
Holy Spirit. At first these were only
Jewish believers, but in due time the
middle wall of partition between Jews
and Gentiles was broken down and all
Gentle believers. from the time Of Cor
nelius onward, we're accepted as spirit
begotten sons.
Instead of exhorting our friends and
neighbors to pray to God and TO trust
for the fulfilment of their prayers, we
should give them the Scriptural coun-
sci, to repent Of sin and by faith ac-
cept the forgiveness Of their sins. ac-
cording TO the testimony of Gods
Word, by making a full conservation
of themselves to be the footstep fol-
lowers OF Jesus. Then, as sons Of
God, they would have all the privileges
OF sonship in this present time, as we'll
as the glorious prospects hereafter.
Vain RepetitiOns Of the Heather.
All are heathens, or Gentiles. who
have not left the world and come into
covenant-relationsh with God
through Christ. Such outsiders vainly
suppose that they will be heard for
their much speaking. and therefore
repeat their prayers. Some use pray
ing wheels; others use beads; and
still others repeat hundreds Of times
certain calculations. None are heard
save disciples, and Jesus oounsels
these not to think that the length Of
their prayers will make them accept
able with the Father. Your Father
knoweth what things We have need
of before We ask Him" Why then
should we ask at all7 Because this
is the Divine arrangements, and evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose OF stimulat-
ing our faith and of giving us the
greater and the more frequent bless
ings. When Jesus had long prayers
to offer they we're never uttered in
public; He went apart into the noun
tain.
So with His followers; they are to
20 aside and have their communion
with the Father chiefly in private al
though fellowship in public prayer IN
gatherings of the Lords people Is dis
tinctly approved.
A Form of Sound Words.
Responding 20 the request of Hi:
disciples Jesus gave a sample OF z
proper prayer. We note its brevity
it's simplicity. its directness, its order
liness.
\ u) It opens with an ascription q
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

PRAYER A GREAT PRIVILEGE
Matthew Vi. 1.1S-JUne 2.
gsTake heed that We do not your right.
eOusuess before men TO be seen OF
them. else ye have no reward with
YOUR Father which is In heaven
Matthew vi, 1. OR. w
The Master In todays' lesson tells
. of proper and improper giving OF
charity. He extends the subject and
EXPLAINS proper and improper pray
oers and finally proper and improper
Tasting In all these He denounces
hypocrisy. theatrical display. His
Followers are to be actuated solely by
desire TO please the Heavenly Father
and have His approval.
The point which the Great Teacher
makes Is. the motive actuating us. II
I'VE are actuated by a selfish motive,
III we are seeking show and applause
.or earthly gain. the procedure can
hot hiring Divine approval or blessing.
i've NAV be seen TO do good, or to pray,
Ior TO fast. but we are not to do our
charities, our praying and our fasting
s. 'to be seen. OF such the LORD SAYS
E They have received their reward =
& nothing more is coming TO themi they
& get the publicity sought
& The Privilege of Prayer.
Jesus aid not command His disciples
IN nrav nor did He even give them
a form of prayer until they requested
it The Lords people must feel their
need of Divine grace and help IN order
T 10 appreciate the privilege OF APP
B. ,roacb,ng the Throne OF Heavenly
grace. a,a
IS not fell about how the world should
prav. hut merely taught His disciples
when We pray" As a matter OF faet
N the Gentiles. the world Of mankind IN
general, have no access to the Inrone
s of grace. This may cause surprise 10
some. so general is the custom OF en-
oouraging and exhorting everybody to
& prav. A brief glance at the situation
& however. shows us the fixed princi'
ple underlying the matter.
THE world in general, Adams race
was alienated from God through wick
y Cd works. Adam was under a coven.
q ant with God by which he enjoyed the
privileges of a son Of God This In
j Xcluded fellowship, communion, prayel
u and Divine supervision and care ever
10 the extent of everlasting life. Bu
Adams disobedience broke that coven
ant. abolished that covenant-relation
shin and all its privileges. Hosea Vi
R w The only ones who now en-
jov the privilege Of PRAYER are thos'
who have accepted OF God back int
II venant-relationship. The natura
israelite was so accepted under tn
Skaw Covenant; hence the Temple a
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

"GINGER TALKSs-HESITANCY
Br ne Fnresi Pnrter.

An old man whose life was ripe
with experiences said: Il have
= had many misfortunes, THE
: WORST OF WHICH NEVER
. MET.
Fear. timidity, uncertainty. the
. bugaboo of impending IN. hesi-
tancy-all are misfortunes that
many experience without reason.
In MOST instances they may be
avoided
Let not the misfortunes and
" mistakes Of the past impede your
. progress for the present
Don't lose time mourning over
what's been done. Let some one
else bewaii the spilled milk Arise
from the temporary misfortune
force circumstances TO help, TO
build. to shape the present and
the future.
Time spent in retrOspection,
further than marking the lessons
that have been learned by expert
ence, is TINE WASTED.
In this busy day your neighbor,
your employer and your acquaint-
ance want 10 know what you are
doing NOW.
Nobody cares what you have
been. Past performances count
only as they influence your pres
ent standing on the form sheet OF
TODAY'S ATTAINMENT.
The past is gone. We have to-
day. We hope for tomorrow.
II you've stumbled or fallen-if
Fate has frowned-if circum-
p" stances have been adverse
HALT. Face about-set your
: mark-RESOLVE.
Then act--begin anew. Every
day brings new opportunities
new hopes-RENEWED AMBI-
. TION.
Remember most fancied misfor-
tunes are never met and he who
has the enthusiasm OF resolve and
doing gives misfortune the widest
berth.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MR.. ILLINCWORTH
In WEST PULPIT

The Rev. r. W. Illingworth. Of
Marietta, Pa, will preach both SER
mons IN West Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. Bible school and the
adult classes will meet at o'clock.
Musical numbers for tomorrow viii
be.
Mornlng-Organ prelude. "Audante
Graziose.' Tohin: anthem. Day
break Park; orertory, praise The
Lord" Bordesei organ. "Postlude.
Toblu.
Evening Organ. Moderate and
Fugue." Kern; anthem, "Hark the
Song OF Jubilee" II. l.. Springer. NJ
d.. offertory. Our Light and Saliva
tion." Judson; organ. postlude. Allegn
Kern
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MUSICAL
At CENTRAL
Last Of Series to be Given In
Church Tomorrow
Night
MEDITATION THE
EORNING SERMON THEME

Meditation" will be the theme of
Ehe sermon al 1880 o'clock tenor
row morning in Central Presbyterian
Church. King street below Eighth.
The Rev. ]. n, Crawford. minister
viii occupy the pulpit at both morn
Ing and evening services. The evening
kwill be the last monthly musical SER
Nice Of the season. The program Ii a
|good one and those who have enjoyed
|nese musicals for the past ak months
|will rot want to miss this one, The
|alent Is the same as heretofore, and
|vell known for it's efficiency The
|uinister Will preach q short sermon
|1m Sincerity"
The musical program for the day Is
hs follows;
1880 O'Clock Organ prelude,
FChant Sans Paroles Thome; an
] ,them. "How Beautiful Upon the
Glare; offertory, solo,
with verdure Clad" Haydn, (from
'Dratorio Of the Creetion,l Mrs. Dod-
bon. soloist) organ postlude, "Ho-
kanna." Wachs.
T35 o'clOck-Recital. organ pre-
dude; "The Curfew," HolliDs; era
Sdle Song" Dvorsak;' anthem, MY
+ Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" Buck
anthem. "The Shadows OF the Evening
Hours" Barri-Shelly; offertory, "Ths
bay Is Past and over" Marks; an
8.hem, God is Love-" Shelly.
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
thlass will meet at the usual hour
zChildren's Day will be observed OF
June 9, and the school will go on ia
annual excursion on Tuesday, Jun'
~.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold Its meeting Of the seasoI
*Dn Friday evening, June Z. The Y
HP S. c. e. will meet at 6.45 o'clocl
hand will be led by Miss Emmaleel
Kolper.
" On Wednesday evening. June 8, tn
''Rev. Fred j. Patton, son OF the wei
|tznown Dr. John G. Patton. who ha
Rbeen a missionary In the New
e #Iebrides for twenty years, will hsv
a charge OF the prayer meeting and vii
81 ell OF his work there
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

praise and a plea that we are coming
as children to a Father: Our Father,
which are in Heaven, hallowed (ador-
ed. honored) be Thy Name"
90 Next in order we acknowledge
the Divine rule, authority. This ex-
presses our confidence in the Divine
power and promise that ultimately the
Divine will shat be as fully done in
the earth as it is NV done in heaven;
Thy Kingdom g, Thy will be
done on earth, as it. one in heaven"
In this we recogniz, 2 coming Of
Messiah's Kingdom ana irectly our
own hopes connected wit nat King
dom-that we, II faithful, shall be as
sociated with the Lord IN His glor-
ious Throne. in dispensing the bless
ings of Divine power and mercy TO
mankind, so as to effect the regener-
alton of all the willing and obedient OF
mankind and the destruction Of all
opposed
CD Our daily need is next the
subject Of request: Give us this day
our daily bread" How simplel God
has promised that our bread and our
water shall be sure In the sense that
He will not forget US and our needs.
az Forgive us our debts\ as we
have forgiven our debtors" Here is
emphasized the Masters teaching that
only the merciful shall obtain mercy
that only the forgiving shall be for
given.
CD Lead US not into temptation
| TO abandon US therel." We feel our
own weakness, imperfecdon; hence
while knowing that we must be
brought in Divine providence into po-
! sitions Of trial and testing, we may
we'll pray not 70 be abandoned there
but that In harmony with the Lords
agreement His grace may be sufficient
lfor us.
I CD The Bible assures us that there
is an Evil One and that he has great
power and influence amongst men
that he is "the Prince OF the powers
of the air" and "the god of this Age.
How appropriate that we should re-
quest that the Lord would not aban-
don us to the wiles Of the Devil!
The words. "For Thine Is the King.
dom and the power and the glory for
ever. Amen" are not found In the old
est Greek manuscripts, and are there.
fore properly omitted in the Revised
Version as being no part Of the Scrip
lures. The kingdom or rule Of th'
present time is not OF God. We swai
the establishment Of Messiah's King
dom for the overthrow Of Sstan's EN-
nire. and the binding OF the Adver
sary for a thousand years and tn
usherine in then OF the Divine King
dom and power and glory forever.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
zIoN LrTHERAN CHuRCH.

In the absence OF the Rev. Paul
lsenchmid. who is out OF the city at
tending the annual sessions OF the
Eastern Pennsylvania Synod, Mr Van
Boose. student at Mt. Airy Seminary
will conduct the services az Zion
Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jackson
streets, tomorrow. The morning SER
vices will be in German at 1880
o'clock and the usual evening services
in English will be at 7.3O o'clock Mr.
VonBoose is we'll and favorably known
having preached at Zion Church on
nraviOus occasions
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, Rev. c. A. Henderson,
minister. Morning service, 1O.45. Sub
ject of sermon; THE Abundant Life. ="
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, w. Seventeenth ST. and Riv-
erview avenue. the Rev. Kensey J..
Hammond, rector. Sunday school 9.15
a. m. Services, 1O.45 a m. Holy
Communion and Sermon. 7.30 D. m.
evening prayer and address.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT SILVERBROOK

Services tomorrow at Silverbrook
NJ 70. Church promise to be OF an in
terestlng character. "The Only Hope
For Success" will be the pastor
morning sermon theme "A Model
Citizen" will be the evening topic. Il
is expected that large audience will
be present Sunday School and Bible
classes will meet at o'clock. II Is ex-
pected that Mr. Coley will be present
after an absence OF four weeks. The
Epworth League service will be in
charge OF Lewis b. Eastman, at Gao
o'clock The regular song service Will
be held at the evening service
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MORE MEMBERS FOR BETHANY.

The Rev. ]. q. Hunsberger, pastor
OF Bethany Baptist Church viii ex-
tend the bond Of Fellowship 10 new
members at the morning service in
the church tomorrow. The subject for
sermon and worship az 1890 o'clock
will be "Visitations OF God" At 7.45
o'clock the theme Of the sermon will
be Preparation For LIES Response
bilities." The evening thought will
be helpful TO young people.
The Bible school for all ages meets
at O'Clock in Bethany Chapel A
number OF the classes have recently
organized. Interest Is increasing In
al departments.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
sERXIcEs Ar. C00KMAN.

The services at Goodman tomorrow
viii be interesting. At the morning
service there Will be a short sermon
followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords supper. Mrs. Andrews will lead
the Epworth League at 6.45 o'clock
on the topic. Abstinence the Glory
OF Manhood"
Children's day viii be held on June
-. c. w Pyle has charge Of the
senior school and decorations and Mrs.
d Ienness The infant room.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
AT FIRST Q. P. CHURCH.

The Rev. D. NJ. Cleland win preach
morning and evening tomorrow IN the
United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broome streets. The morning sub
ject at 1880 o'clock viii be Being
Ready" The evening sermon at 7.45.
o'clock will be on the subject, "rhe
Gift OF Wisdom" Christian Endeavor
and Intermediate will meet at Z
o'clock. The songs used in the Sab
bath school viii be the same as will
be used on Childen's Day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
AM HAN0YER CHuRCH.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. r. l.. Jack
son Will preach upon the subject. "The
Pathos OF Living In World Of
Change" The Y. P. S. c. e. meeting
will be led by Miss Alice Barlow In
the evening the Rev j. r. Stonesifer
will preach in exchange with the
paStor.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
uSHERN rNION sERYICE.

AT Eastlake M E Church tomorrow
morning the Sacrament OF the Lord 3
supper will be observed In the even
ing the officers OF the Ushers' Union
will be installed, the pastor preach
ing on "True Manhood The mem
bers of the Union win = attend IN q
body.
The choir will sing the following
anthems during the day, The Lord
is My Shepherd" and Hear My Cry
o Cod"
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MT. CALVARY CLUB SERVICES.

The music at the Mt. Calvary Club
tomorrow will be: 1890 o'clock. pre-
lude, Communion In E, Edward Ba-
tiste: professional. "Hallelujah,
Amen" j. Lincoln Hall; tie Deum
Laudamus,r VIII NJ. s. Brown, Trust
We IN Jehovah" c. Harold Lowden.
Mozart's Twelfth aMss; Woodward's
communion service; recessional.
Press On, o Pilgrims G. Austin
Miles
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MIR. srENGLE THE PREACHER

The Rev Adam stengle will preach
in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Con-
cord avenue and Madison street to-
morrow at II and 7.45 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Della
ware Orchestra.
Delaware Orchestra will give an
entertainment assisted by other tai
ent Of the Sunday school, Friday
night June z.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
POSTPONE CONLMrNION.

Holy Communion that was an
nounced for Epworth Church tomor-
row will be postponed for sufficient
reason. and the regular preaching ser
will be held instead The pulpit
themes for the day will be 10 30
O'Clock Strength for ordinary tasks.
100 O'Clock. Stewards unto the
King"
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
RECETPION FOR PAsrnR

A reception was given to the Rev.
S. P. Shepard, pastor OF ST. Pauls A.
Y. NJ. f Chapel, East Eleventh street.
by the stewardesses on Thursday
evening.
James Primrose. Laws Baynard.
Mrs. Mary Barrett. the Rev. W. II.
Gray, the Rev. Mr.. Bailey, the Rev.
b. 7 Moore, made speeches OF vel
come Music was rendered by the
choir The committee prepared a
splendid menu for the occasion. Mrs.
Laura Singer is president Of the
stewaardesses.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
AT FRTFNDS' MEETING.

At Friends meeting, Ninth and Tat
nall streets Rufus r. King, a we'll
known minister from North Carolina
will attend the meeting at 10 a. m. on
First daY lSundayl.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Ar sEcONn M. P. cHrRCH.

The Rev. G. f. Earring, Will use
as his morning subject In Second NJ
P. Church tomorrow. THE Importance
Of Little Things" The evening sub
iect will be, Love 10 God " Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at the even
ing service
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
RTpLF STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
Will meet in Red Mems Hall, No. SIS
shipley street. on Sunday afternoon
al 3 O'Clock. Dr. II ]. Patterson. Of
Philadelphia. will lecture on Prayer,
a Great Privilege"
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
FFsTTYAL AT ASBVRY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Asbury
Church viii hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival on the parsonage
porch on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Of next week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
sTRAWRERRY FESTIVAL.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
St. Lukes Reformed Episcopal Church
Eighth and Monroe streets. will hold
strawberry festival In the church
on next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MIR HOBBART AT sT. PAUI5S.

The Rev. William E. Habbart, of
Crieheld. n. j.. will preach both the
morning and evening sermons, at SIT
Paul's NJ r. Church tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
LoRIMER CASE MARKS TIME.
Illness Of Judge Hanecy Hats Case
Several Days.

Washington, Jan 22.-The Lorimer
case is being held up indefinitely be
cause of the illness of Judge Hanecy,
Senator Lorimers counsel The evi-
dence of alleged bribery of a witness,
which Detective William j. Burns
claims TO have discovered will not be
presented until Senator Lorimer fin.
ishes his testimony
This evidence relates to the test.
mony of Charles NJ. MCGOWAN, a con.
tractor of Regina, Canada, concerning
a conversation which G. F. Wiehe, a
brother.in-law of Edward Hines, is said
to have had with William Nj. Burgess
about a Jackpot" fund being used to
elect Lorimer MCGOWAN will be pres
ent when the committee listens to the
Burns disclosures, and MCGOWAN will
have an opportunity TO testify again if
he wishes.
McGowans father is now in Wash
ington. Burns also is here waiting for
the hearing to resume. Edward Hines
is expected from Chicago today. The
hearings probably will not go on for
several days, as Senator Lorimer is
unwilling to continue without his
counsel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Say the Boys Are GAMBLING

Gambling dens where minors are
able to secure beer after the closing
hours for regular saloons. ara disorder.
ly houses are reported in several parts
OF the city, one on Norfolk avenue.
Quiet trips to these places are made
nj night by cabs without lights. accord.
inG to persistent reports
The night police admit that these
places exist but Patroman W. II. Liv.
inEston declares that il is Impossible
to follow the cabs without an automo.
bile or q bicycle
Since the closing Of the resorts in
the east part Of town. reports of disor-
derry houses scattered over the city
have been growing One Norfolk per.
son in search of police one night re-
Gently declared he had possession OF
actual proof OF a gambling den where
beer was being sold TO boys. The 20.
lice could not be found on that night.
II was reported
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
MADISON COUNTY SCHOOLS.

County Sppt. Housed of Madison has
announced the names of the pupils
who will receive diplomas of honor,
as follows:
Amelia ChristiansOn, BerniCe Braun,
Frank Schroeder, Ruby Dover, Amelia
Horst, julius Boschen Clara Boschen.
Frieda Dorr. Elizabeth Dorr, Myrtle
Grubb. Alden Chittenden, Emil Sunder-
man Frank Karella, Harold Nahrstedt,
William Tuchardt, Nola Ulry, Leona
Cossairt, Arthur Claymon.
Names of pupils. receiving Certiti-
Gates of Award since the last report
are as follows:
Edward BOhn, Francis Stenger, Jake
Gabelman. Lenora Gabelman, Willard
Gabelman. Alice owens, George Ow-
ems Erma Irene Hunter, Erwin Calmer,
Willard Calmer, Schley Calmer, Net
tie Musser, Raymond Schwartz, Her
man Schroeder, Adolph Wage, Jose.
phine Tannehill Lawrence Tannehill,
Edith Whidden. Mabel Knull, Clara
Huella, Agnes Herda, Ola Houston,
Ralph Grub, Myrtle Grubb, Irene
Abel. Ora Pope. Kenneth Osborn, VIII
lie Pittack, Katherine Reg, Helen
Sobotka, Sue Tegler, Leo Braun, Ma
bel Texley, Charles Lindner, Willie
Tuchardt, Clarence Rowlett, Henry
Filsinger, Mary Stenger, Ida Nelly,
Elmer Hanke, Ray Diefenderfer, Le-
Roy Hogsett, Bernice Braun, King
Niles, Elizabeth Vlazny, Newell Gun
ningham, Harold Murphy, Walter Dit.
berner, Amelia Horst, Harold Mar
stedt, Chloe Huddle, Carl Seyersdahl,
Nora Huddle, Thelma Chittenden, Milo
Peterson, Vira Risor, Clarence Ander-
son Ruby Dover, Laura Dover, Theo-
dore Jansen, Dorothy Lowman, Leo
Lauver. Stephen Carrico, Frank
Schroeder, Frank Kinsella, Lee Fergu-
son, Hazel Ferguson, Frieda Dorr,
Elizabeth DoTr Alden Chittenden,
Ward Stirk Milda Papstein, Lillian
Scott, Lawrence Scott.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-26
Cleanliness and Arssnia-

In Syria and Carinthia there Is
much arsenic eating among the peas
ants The women take II to give
themselves n good complexion and TO
make their hair fine and glossy. The
men take il because they believe that
il gives them wind il climbing in the
chase after channels, In Styria and
CarInrhia il is known that an arsenic
eater can never he broken OF the habit
and that II arsenic be compulsorily
Kept from the eater death rapidly en-
sues. II Is believed In the lamar
and this is perhaps true-that IN ar
scnic worker is m for 10 other work
He must remain at this occupat ton.
Health and breath fail him at other
emrkSyments, Eventually II may be
that chronic arsenical poisoning en-
sues But this NAV be STAYED or. II
not wholly prevented, by scrupulous
cleanliness. by care taken not only TO
wash In the changing house" but 10
battle freely III home Az one OF the
foremen said TO the writer, Against
arsenic the best antidote is soap taken
externally. "-Chambers Journal.