davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
my GOODS, LADIES' AND MEs's
pFtrRSIsHINGs AND GENEhAh DE
pxRTMI1NT STORE SUPPLIES
,HAHNE<o

-. Jersey,s Greatest Department
store. o-anza
HERTzBERG's. 6ss-57i-S's orange
81 IT KLEIN. 4ss.47O Clinton 5A0yss;cr
n Ia,9 s r SELLER 81. GEOEcE
'9 FnANAfz. successOr). 4S2-4s4 LafaS-
7. etc RFsoeT SiisrEIN ss2-Ss4-ss4h Spring
ccfMlelMdE ASsss. 22s-g2s Springfield Ave.
: 6 SDTserv To5NERo, ss7-sss Warren
s., p CLOTHING FOR MEN or
WOMEN.
9cuAII, & BALL Mems and
1adies Ready to- Wear 9armsnes'
c1s Hats and Mems Furnishings,
BROS. & ~: NV
ny Wsrket ST., Ciothers and Merchant
Taiiors' LIssNER's.
,,,l,inerv and Ladies Wearing
fliie Apparel
.rx,RNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS Ell
EDWIN A. KIRcH & CO.. 1f-fs
Matte Henry MULLER. Inc. ils-ii7
Springfield Ave,
,EUEIRY. WATCHES, DiAMOnDs,
sILVERWARE AND ALI
HARrDEGEN & CO. Broad. at West
q EposRF SG J. BUSCH. Springfield Ave.
corner High ST.
coNRAD j. BROTHERLY. S72 Spring
field Ave.
j. j. HOCKENJ0s co,
500 Broad st.
rha paint House OF Quality.
wEN.s FURNIsHERs AND OUT
u1r1JAM MORGAN & SONS. $50
st
~ DT IA SMITH. Broad and Bridge sts.
where you Will md everything Tor
.ctASIIL wSnslGefRmIIsII.'' That's Ny Name.
r,SsSSrM MsISs I RaiicH, ass Market St:
1i1IIIiUS sPINGARN, i1s Springfield
FINE HATS FOR MEN, -.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS. sSs
THE gE0A ccARLsoN HAT STORE. isa
THE Msf uNIo Il HAT STORE, 22a Spring
p. PRILTKEEs aOs sP yt ggis,ts; Axe sc
BEITMAN & RICH. $50 Market eL
FINE SHOES FOR r0U AND THE
Every style, Quality and Price.
WILLIAM sToRcH, AL Springfield
MIXERS BOOT SHOP, AS Broad St.
228-22s Springfield Ave.
kIirRTZRERGS, 500 Orange ST.
THE MORONG SHOE CO, Firemeps
building. corner Broad and Market
SITS. and GIL Broad ST.. Wiss Bldg.
CHARLES r. McLEAR, AT Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL & SONS, Ine-
GOT Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise.
OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully.
CRESCENT DRUG CO.. 707 Broad ST.
STUTzLENS DRUG STORE, 29l
Springfield Ave, corner sayre 81.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. 263 Orange,
eornar Nezbltt St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
knights of Columbus 10 Go After
RanIa With Increased XiEor.

PARKWAY PHARMACY, DR.. Roland
b. Grom., Mt. Prospect Ave, corner
Heller parkway; consulting ano
ANALYTICAL Chemist
TAEHLES PHARMACY, South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen st.
SCHREIBER'S DRUG STORE, 44s
Broad, opposite Continental Hoteii D,
FRJED'S PHARMACY, The Prescrip-
tion store" NJ. Prospect and Bloom
SAM ME- kA Af1S Druggist, Belmont Ave.
G. F. TEMPEL. Druggist. 2i2 Clinton
sIMoN's DRUG STORE. 2lo Bank ST;
COLDS PHARMACY, Clinton and
c. A. Won GEHREN, Pharmacist. zoo
Ferry St. corner Polk.
MEIGS & LAUTERBACH, corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
sIMON-REIGEL CIGAR co..
7s5 Broad st.
Cigars. Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, HOUsEFURNISH1SG
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
! MACKNET a. DOREMUS CO, 1S6-fsS
Arthur NUNGESsER, sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen St.
| C. SCHNEIDER. JR.. 4S2 Orange. near
JAMES E. MEARs. 422 Springfield
LOUIS KoNwIsER. 12s Hamburg FL
Eastman Kodaks. Supplies. Develop
] ing and Printing.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEER1N & CO. AT Broad St. corner
HENRY scHwINN. 242-244 Market
| st. Est 1876.
THE GRoCERs, MARKETS AND
DELICATESSEN FOLLOW.
! AARON WARD & son, s5l-s5s Broad
AXIOM WARD & son. s7s-ssl Broad
AARON WARD s. son, 4s7-4Ss Or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET. 57s-575
GEORGE A ROLL. Meats and yege-
tables. ass Clinton Ave.
d. DIPAEI Imported and Domestic
Delicatessen. 474 Clinton Ave.
M. DESCH, Staple ana Fancy Gro
ceries, 424 Springfield Ave.
A. NJ. WOELrER, Fine Groceries. cor.
Orange and Third SITS.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
FLEGENHEIMER BROS.
100 Market st.
BRANT a. BORDEN,
Good Printers, 24J Market ST.
Organizations having printing done
can secure a vote with every penny
here.
UNEXCIsLLED TEA COMPANY,
asa Orange ST.
H. e. sTRoBELL a CO., FLORISTS.
7Ss Broad St.. near Market.
DIR. n. CHESTER. ID. o. $.
1O2 Market st.
Eyesight Specialist
DIR. WHITE. INC.
194 Market st.
Scientific Dentist.
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE T.. WINANS. 54s Orange st.
SUGAR BOWL, II. L. Srerry. Prop,
IS Hamburg PL
SPECIAL. INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
When you present Labels and Car
tong you should always have same
in neat packages. Write on the out
side the name OF contestant you are
working for and the exact number OF
votes Redeemabte on the second floor
Of Hahne & Co, The following ars the
labels redesmablss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Voters Alert the Opportunities RHa Days For RsdeHa Day Bargains

rank and file Of a large Organization
TO put their shoulders to the wheel Tor
there is always a bunch Of deadW bod
to consider. besides a crowd that
shows the public that they are put
ting up a snappy and consistent tight
Will win to their aid sympa1bette
vote simply because they love a
fighter Therefore. II the K Of q
members have heard similar Comment
they should accept It as further IN
centiKe for doing the thing unusual
and they viii find themselves stsadE1f
ascending the contest ladder round
BY round. when everyone VIII Eaif
them as one Of the leaders.
watch Out for Red Letter nzx
BarzaIDs.
All voters should watch out for raf
Letter Day. bargains at the Various
stores, particularly Hahne q COS o.
partment store. for IN addition ~ ne
inercnapts giving you one vete viii
eaeh one cent Of purchase or nsw-
IleIt on account on Wednaadav ~
tach week: there will also be enecfa1
%. osaFealfs Tor YOU. Be sure t. ST
M star daily and read the aivertizz-
4lent OF the contest merchants ~ 81
20 De POSTED On what is goine ON
A. o. JOHNsO<.
80 Union So. n. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
WILL Be ORDAINED TO
!. Be TABERNACLE PASTOR

Arrangements have been completed
for the, ordination of Andrew Hutch
inson Nelly to the Presbyterian min
istry which will take place next We'd
nesday evening in the First Presby-
terrain Church Tabernacle, at Lafay-
cite and Tyler streets. Following his
ordination Mr.. Nelly viii assume the
pastorate of the Tabernacle and will
be known as one of the assistant
pastors of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Nelly, is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and COM
pleted his studies for the ministry at
the Princeton Theological Seminary.
He will succeed as pastor of the Tab
ernacle the Rev. Robert T. Graham,
who resigned last February to be-
come the pastor of the Knox Presby-
terrain Church of Kearny.
With the coming of Mr.. Nelly, as
pastor of the tabernacle, a new policy
will be adopted toward it by the First
Presbyterian Church, which is the
parent organization of the tabernacle.
The First Church has renovated and
redecorated the tabernacle during the
past year at cost of $4,000, in
stalling bowling alleys and other fea-
tunes in the church club-rooms to
promote the social work at the taber-
nacle. The session of the First
Church contends that the tabernacle
has now grown to such strength as
to make it independent for the most
part.
The delegates of the tabernacle Sc
lected Mr.. Nelly and the congrega-
ton in the future will pay part of its
minister's income. instead of leaving
the entire burden with the First
Church, as heretofore. While the
tabernacle will still be under the jur-
isdiction of the First Church and
subject to the rulings of it's session,
it will assume more independent
| policy in the future.
The ordination sermon next
Wednesday evening will be delivered
| by the Rev. DR.. william ]. Dawson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
| Church. The constitutional questions
to the minister and people will be
asked by the Rev. Joseph Hunter, o.
! the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
BOYS IN SUMNER CAMP

Over 1000 boys will be provided for
at the State summer camp of the New
Jersey Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, to be conducted under the di-
rection Of Charles r. Scott, State Sec
rotary of boys work, at Lake Wa
wayanda, during July and August.
Already 200 boys have been regis
tered for this camp, and the instruc-
tors in high school subjects, grammar
and Bible courses will be Professor
Merritt Jenkins, principal of the Sa-
lem High School; j. C. Neff, of New
Market, and the Rev. Charles o
Wright, of Ridgewood, respectively.
AS in the previous year, there will
be athletic and aquatic competitions
The boys will gather from all Sec
lions of the State in the various tent
groups, to be directed by fifteen as
sistant leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CLASS THREE.


BoSENILLE VARIETY STORE.
f. Ray BrundaGe. Proprietor.
Cor Orange ST. and RoseyiIle Ave.
LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGAR
ETTEs.
We have arranged to redeem the
empty box at TEN VOTES each. 3flis
is tremendous opportunity for the
doing it," Present the boxes to Bahns
& Co
BTcL-B0N TOILET PREPARATIONS
AND PERFUMES.
The empty boxes around Perfumes
the labels on Tale Powder. the empty
der and Paste. the empty boxes or
cartons around Face Creams or any
preparation Of the Bel Bon Company
are redeemable at the ratio Of ONE
VOTE with each cent of the list price
Of the article when presented At
Hahne & Co.'S voting booth
Ell PAsHA CIGARS,
Aaron Ward 4 sons. Sole Distributors.
The bands bn all FL Pashs Cigars
redeemable for TEN VOTES each
Place the bands in envelopes. with
number of votes on otuside. and pre-
sent to voting booth atsHahne q ca
WISCONSIN CREAMERY. Inc
Independent of the Butter Txzsnr.
The Contest Management lnvites
product. for the empty box or carton
{ GO. '' W sihs = AAaAs
L. r. HUNT q CO..
Eewark's Famous Home-made bread.
Every label cut from this bread.
good for TEN VOTES. Phone 11f2-R
Waverly, or send postal to 17e clin-
ton place, and prompt delivery VIII
follow. Present label to Hahne CO.
THE HOME BREWING COMPANY.
The labels on this most excellent
Beer good for TEN VOTES each al
Hahne & Co.
CAMPBELL TOBACCO CO.
welI-known smoking and Chewing
Brands. =
BolSa Chewing and Smoking. 70 votes
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking SC
package, 10 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking 20
paclzag &c. 20 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut 16-lb cans to-
baccp. 90 votes each
AT Hahne & Co.'S.
OTTO BRANDT, Inc.
High Grade Mineral Waters.
Present the Labels at Hahna q
Co.'S. They win be redeemed for TEN
VOTES each.
WADswoRTH CHOCOLATE 90.
Candy Box Covers redeemed ONE
y
Hehne g. Cos
LEHMAN's SANITARY HANpf<EH~
CHIEFS. IN SEALED PACKAGE.
Packages redeemable at purchases
price at ONE VOTE with each cent
AT all haberdashers and dry goods
stores Present TO my contest ntatcblnt.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
AND Photo PLAYS.
A special ticket. good for FIVE
VOTES, Will be issued with evening
performances. and TEN VOTES with
all matlneeE.
COURT THEATRE, Market and H.eA
SITS
New SITS.
IDEAL THEATRE Broad St. nexf 10
d. l. & w. r. r.
PLAZA THEATRE, Springfield. ne4r
Paramount Ave.
ROYAL THEATRE. Broad ana Bridge
Sts.
BELMONT SQUARE THEATRE. Bsl-
mont and Springfield Ayea
ADV ek is eipsMH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Church: the ordination prayer will
be delivered by the Rev. John j. Mo-
ment, of the High Street Presby-
terrain Church: the charge to the
minister by the Rev. Frederick w.
Lewis, of the Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church, and the charge to the
people by the Rev. William Y. Chap
man. of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
No CEREMONY FOR srGssEE arUB,.

FINDLAY, o., May 31.-No unveil-
ing ceremony was accorded the bath
tub which was recovered from Admit
raj Sigsbees quarters in the battle
ship Maine and awarded to the citi-
zens Of this city yesterday. Lack of
funds has prevented the erection of
pedestal for the relic in the square,
and so yesterday the tub was taken
from it's nook in the court house cell
lar and placed on the steps of the
court house for patriotic citizens to
gaze at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

against poor persons who have been
treated free and who cannot spend
the money to go to Providence for
treatment"
1t was stated that all the informa-
ton requested by the Board OF
Health would> be freely furnished.
The intimation was that this in
cludes the formula of the Friedman
remedy which is still a secret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
c. M. COMFORT DIES
IFrom a stnff Correspondence. !

TRENTON, N. j.. May 's1.-George
M. Comfort is dead. He had been i'll
year or more. He was resident
of Fallington. Bucks county. Pa. He
was for many years a director of the
First National Bank. this city. Mr..
Comfort was in his nth year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
MAN HURT BY FALL PROM CAR

Matthew Reardon, % years old, of
liz McWhorter street fell from a
South Orange avenue car at Ferry
and Prospect streets last night and
was injured about the body and left
ankle. he was taken to the office of
DR.. Joseph A. Belott, at IS Jefferson
street, for treatment. Later he went
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

SULLIVAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The John H. Sullivan Association
will meet tomorrow afternoon in
headquarters, Persons Hall, SO1
Plane street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ST. ROSE OF LIMA PRODUCES SURPRISE OF WEEK
The Y. w. c. A. and the B. P. O. Elks Remain
Steadfast in Their Respective Classes

National Knights Columbus Loyal Order of General Putnam
Council ST Josephs St St M First Reformed Churches Be
coming Daily More Manifest, While and
Commemorate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Five Hundred and Ten Millions
for the German Army This Year
Copyright. 1918.

future ages study history brutal times
when they read that this year the German budget the
be spent preparing army murder amounts
than half of thousand millions how they will smile
calling ourselves "Civiized
Every German living represented by the of $40 in
AND ALL FOR MURDER ALL MONEY sQUANDERED AND
WASTED.
AND THE KEEPING UP OF THIS GREAT ARMY BY
GERMANY CONIPELS THE MAINTENANCE OF OTHER
GREAT ARMIES BY OTHER NATIONS thus the inhabi-
of all the countries Europe taxed and ground down
by the of and preparation for
increase of hundred millions Germany's
regular expense that France will increase Russia will
Italy Austria and all the other countries that pretend
keep a fighting basis will increase also
And England wondering what will happen the big airshps
bring troops and dynamite from Germany England will also be
frightened into increasing her army expenditures
Fortunately there two redeemng features in this
ghtfu German of extravaganza and desoation
In the first place FOR A CHANGE, THE WHOLE LOAD is
NOT TO BE PUT ON THE BACKS OF THE PEASANTS AND
POOR PEOPLE
Hitherto the poorest classes have borne the cost of war
compulsory Worthwhile the educated the
so-called Elm Jahriger got off with year
And the old system the supplied the dead bodies
that lined the bateeda least hundred to After the
famboyant heroic officers there
also casual mention of many soldiers dead,
And addition the people have paid the greater part
of the
There is one little change however the budget
This terrific for is declared WAR MEASURE
special be laid big fortunes
rich pay their share.
excellent thing especially
because THE RICH ACTUALLY DECIDE PEACE OR WAR in
modern government by money And putting heavy part of
the rich pocket will make him think seriously
about plans for doing with will interest him finding
shall the
millions year keeping ready to fF%*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
President Wilson's Way Clear
He Has an Opportunity to Make
or Mar His Administration.

upon definite promises if upon definite platform
pledged speech in writing the progressive ceed which
establish the rule the people and rebuke and restrain
corporate graft tyranny of the interests which have ruled
the government office if not by majority least
by overwhelming plurality of the American voters President
Wilson stands face to face with serious opportunity and serious
responsibility.
fall by the record he makes he succeeds in
doing things he has promised do and which the people expect
him will the honor and gratitude of his country
he fails will be his fault and his condemnation will be
written in the measure of his failure.
For few presidents entered upon
work equipment service and president has
upon better conditions Of
Democratic majority of 149 in the present house Of
representatives Of this number the great majority compact
phnx behind him. standing strong that caucus they COM
pei, if necessary solid support to all his
There Democratic majority of two in the Sixyhird senate
which may be increased Illinois and in New Hampshire But
it stands Compacted by recent rOnbOund Organiza
ton of his friends
The cabinet of Mr. Wilson's making and is apparently
cooperative the last degree The public opinion
country general acclaim which includes
expression of good wishes from opposite parties
The way wide open for Woodrow Wilson to make good and
The Georgian hopes sincerely that he will do so.
somewhat raCtonary Supreme Court largely of Tafts max
ing might embarTa his legislation by such doubtful decisions
the Standard Oil monopoly But the Wilson lawyers cabinet and
congress supposed be strong enough construct their egs
on be bomboof against the assault of the interests in out
of the courts.
whether successive administrations
less progressive have cubed crippled the power
the interests big business control politics legislation
1t here that the quality caber of Woodrow Wilson'S admin
and the firm route hand of executive to deal
fearlessly and directly he shrs trims truck like Taft
did he might well surrender his authority and bid goodbye
fame and future reward
It is not necessary to be violent or revolutionary in speech to
the unsetement of real business interests It
boast threaten the public prints No class of all popua
on knows well these poahers and robbers
when real And with such in authority firm
quiet warning that known be real often avoid merely
sensational suit in the courts.
But Mr. Wilson deal with the guea and robbers of
business life Mr. Taft dealt with the Mexican revoluonsts
The is clearly open to Woodrow Wilson for great and
progressive administration 1t is his to make it to it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
John Wesley
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was exactly one hundred and
seventy years ago that John
Wesley received the light which
made him a Methodist, and, later
on, the founder of the great relt-
gious organization which today CIR
dies the earth with it's song, prayer
and exhortation.
by Peter Boiler" writes Wes-
ley in his journal, in the hands of
the great God. l was, on March 5,
1888, fully convinced of the want
of that faith whereby we are
saved"
Little did the Moravian preacher
who was the instrument of Wes-
ley's conversion, little did Wesley
himself dream of the tremendous
results that were to flow from that
days work
When fully convinced that sal
walton was not matter of creed or
liturgy. but of living personal
faith in Jesus Christ" Wesley let
himself loose with all the burning
zeal of the old Crusaders. AS Min
erva sprang full-armed and piano.
piled from the cleft brow Of Jove,
so Wesley became at a bound the
greatest of evangelists. In the old
Foundry" in MOorfields he be-
gan to shake England as England
had never been shaken before.
Great mUltitudes came to hear him,
and in 1879 the first Methodist
church was organized
For fifty-three years Wesley kept
up his wonderful work. preaching
on an average 500 sermons a year.
here, there. and everywhere, in
doors and out. day and night. Win
ter and summer. He discoursed to
more people in the course of his
life, perhaps. than any man who
ever lived. And yet in 1890, only a
few months before he died at the
age of IS, he wrote: Il do not re-
member to have felt lowness of
spirits FOR a quarter of an hour
since | was born
When Wesley died. IN '-ql, there
We're In Great Britain, the Isle of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Man and the Channel Islands, "
circuits, 227 preachers, and 1885,
members. In Ireland there were "
circuits, 67 preachers, and l4,Oy5
members. There were also eleven
mission circuits in the West Indies
and British America, 10 preachers
and $500 members. The number OIL
members in the United States was
1926.
Today in the United States alone
there are $1,000 Methodist churches
$4,000 preachers and 100000 ac'
tual church members. representlhs
a population of not less than To-
100000. In all the world there are
approximately 100000 English
speaking Methodist church mem
bers, the major part being in TINS
country, Canada. the British Isles
South Africa and Australia.
Not a day passes on which a new
Methodist church is not erected o'
a new Methodist society organ
lied. The unconquerabIe spirit %
its great founder is still strong -
Methodism, and the evangeliclslA
which began in the old Foundry ID
Moorfelds is as busy as ever, not
in Moorfelds alone, but whefe'e'
human beings are found upon '"'
globe.
There is something awe-insp''."7
in the thought of the meeting o'
tween the Church Of England ''''
gyman and the Moravian PTr'y"..,,
on that fifth day Of March, l'">'
What a study it is for the ps\,"o'
logical! What an illustration oil o
power of an idea. of the onii'lEv
tency of sentiment of the a'.-.L -Ir
quering strength of a thoFou;7,..f
aroused and enthused perso nan,
Boiler locks into Wesley 80,
speaks a few earnest words To- ~
and the quiet, easy going II
with the suddenness of a Ha-- -,,[
lightning. becomes the n.--
evangelist. the COnsummate ..-.
izer. the immortal founder oi
ciety of twenty millions OF me me
whose influence is felt aioL-'
wortG'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

current the Divine Electrician has
always in working order for our
use.
There is room for every sincere
soul on Gods earth.
No one can crowd another. No
one can injure another's business.
You alone can injure or interfere
with your own affairs, and the
surest way to do it is to interfere
with the affairs of another.
Wish every man godspeed. No
matter if he opens a place of bust
ness next door to you in direct
competition with you, wish him
godspeed.
Conserve Your Own Forces.
Say to him and say to yourself.
There is room for good workers
everywhere. We are like two stars
in space, and one does not interfere
with the others light. We only give
the world more light"
It may be hard work to bring
yourself into this state of mind. but
once you arrive there you will be
conscious of new power. new force.
If your competitor is on lower
plane and opened his business
merely to injure you. rest assured
this attitude of mind will have ten
fold the power to overcome his eff
forts that a resentful and defiant
one would have.
Conserve your forces. Nothing
dissipates them like flaw picking.
Think about your own splendid
possibilities and let your mind
reach out for new ideas and new
development in what you are do
ing. not back and down. seeking
flaws in what your competitors are
doing.
Let other artists paint, let other
authors write. other merchants sell.
other actors act and other singers
sing. Wish them all glory, success.
happiness
Lift your soul to the vastness Of
space and refuse to be petty and
small and jealous and critical.
Ask for all the force, all the light,
all the wisdom that is being stored
up for your use. Receive it, and
go your way.