davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
:. Cod obtains this covering 0

5. God obtains this covering Of
righteousness for us by the Offering up
of the life of the innocent for the
guilty. HE spared not his own Son,
but delivered him up for us all" (Ro-
mans 8:32). HE made him to be sin
for us who knew no sin, that we might
be made the righteousness of God in
him" q Corinthians 5:21). Whom
God hath set forth to be a propitia-
ton through faith in his blood" Gro
mans 3:25).
Do we not see how purposely Gods
covering of Adam symbolizes what
he is ready to do in the case Of any
fallen sinner who realizes his need?
Do you realize yours? Are you trying
vainly to help yourself, to cover your
own spiritual nakedness? Why not
accept Gods covering? Why not take
Jesus Christ as your Savior by faith?
Why not come to him today, and
thus know the blessedness Of the
man whose transgression is forgiven,
whose sin is covered" (Pslam S2:D.
1t is SO easy to do this. AS an un-
known author has said so beautifully:
You ask me how ever came to Christi
/ do not know;
There came longing for Him in my soul
So long ago.
found earth's fairest flowers would fade
and die.
yearned for something that would sat-
isfy;
And then at last somehow I seemed to
| dare
TO lift my broken heart to Him in prayer
do not know,
| l can not tell you how;
only know
| He is my Savior now
You ask me why ever came to CHRISTI
can reply:
| II is a wondrous story; listen while
tell you why
| NV heart was drawn at length to seek His
face.
I was alone, had no resting place;
I heard of how He loved me, with love
/ OF depth so great-of height so far above
All human ken,
l longed such love to share.
And sought 1t then
Upon my knees in prayer.
You ask me why I thought this loving
| Christ
Would heed my prayer?
knew He died upon the cross for me,
nailed Him there.
heard His dying cry. Father. forgiven
saw Him drink deaths cup that might
live;
My head was bowed upon my breast IN
shame,
He called me, and in penitence came.
He heard my prayer
l cannot tell you how.
Or when, or where;
Only l love Him now.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
Too Much Parent.

Parentitis is disease name not
found in books. The thing 1t de-
scribes Is in every family where a
parent and grownup children live to-
gether. 1t comes from the survival of
the parental instinct long after there
is any use for It, and from the in
flammation caused by its unwelcome
exercise. Children get weaned from
their parents. 1t Is advisable for their
fathers and mothers to get weaned
from them. The incessant and
ubiquitous watchfulness over gener-
alton old enough to take care of It,
self is unwise, ineffective, and harm
full. 1t pulls up roots that must be
let alone, If they are to take root. 1t
strains the will to obey the fifth COM
mandment to the breaking-point, 1t
forces deception or concealment on
any self-respecting youth. 1t Is sure
to end in sorrow and bitterness Ev-
cry parent ought to be able to alter
the words of the apostle, and say of
his children, When they were chill
dren, / thought Of them as children
but, when they became men and wom'
en-, / put away childish thoughts
Christian Register.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

skirts are cut with godet plaits, and
form real godet folds on the hips. The
same effect may be noticed on the
jacket.
Many fur-trimmed models in velvet
are fashioned in bolero style. A high
shaped girdle of the velvet extends to
just below the bust line to give the
necessary warmth.
The white and black combination
continues in favor, and some Of the
most distinctive models introduced
this season are in black and white,
with mere dash Of color somewhere
DrecolI is responsible for one of the
prettiest of these black and white
creations, which has bodice and tunic
of white chiffon and trimmings Of Jet
beads. The beads form bands for the
neck, under part Of the sleeves and
lower part Of the tunic.
The skirt is draped model in the
supplest Of black velvet. The detail
which gives special cachet to this
frock consists of the skirt drapery,
which, beginning at the right side of
the skirt front between the hem and
the knee, runs backward and upward
over the tunic of chiffon and is fasten-
ed in big, soft. fiat bow at the left
side back at the waistline. The much
needed touch of color Is shown in the
girdle OF rose satin which encircles the
waist The neck, front and bottom OF
bolero are trimmed with dark fur
The tunic is also bordered with band
of the fur.
The tailored frock sketched is Of q
beautiful shade of rich golden brown
velour de laine trimmed with fitch
The girdle is Of brown velvet.
An admirable model Of white
duvetyn was shown in smart shoI
on Fifth avenue the other day. The
skirt, bodice and upper part of the
peplum were OF white duvetyn. Tt
the lower part of the pepium was at
tached a broad border Of plated
brown mousseline de sole trimmed a
the bottom with a band Of sable, There
was a brown velvet collar with tie o
the brown mousseline knotted at thu
front. The girdle was OF the browI
mouRseline, tied at the back in fla
bow. The long sleeves were finished
at the wrist with double frill Q
brown mousseline. There was no
to accompany the frock of brown tull
trimmed in front with a brow
aigrette.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
Rlrthday Announcement.

The etiquette of birth announce.
ments is definite The folded sheet of
pale pink bordered note paper an
nouncing the arrival, the date, the
weight, and the name Of the parents,
is sent out within twenty-four hours
after the birth to every immediate
relative and to all intimate friends on
both sides of the family The sheet
Of paper exactly FITS into two by
two-and-a-half-inch envelope. also mar
rowly color-bordered. and, II the child
is boy, bearing on its flap the full
coat-of.arms of its fathers family. A
girls announcement cannot carry a
crest, but may have the parents ini-
tials intertwined.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

and plucked the sword of omnipotence
out OF the hand Of God, sword red
with insufferable wrath against sin,
and went forth to slay iniquity. Wa
ters is always water, you say. BY no
means. The raindrops are water, ly-
ing in the quiet little pool, or in Lake
Erie, But the energy Of Lake Erie
is latent and unreleased. Now let the
water of the lake pour over Niagara
Falls, and suddenly 1t becomes dy-
manic and apostolic, lighting distant
villages, working distant factories, car
rying burdens for tired workmen.
Thus the truth Of Christ was latent
and static truth in the 500 disciples,
who were content to be redeemed
themselves; but 1t was dynamic truth
in Paul, who went forth to reform;
in Peter, who looked upon every rock
as . pulpit into which he could climb
to evangelize; in James, who went
forth with tireless energy to care for
the widows and the orphans; in
John. warning multitudes to whisper
to each combatant Little children,
love one another, for love is Of God
For 1t is this spiritual energy Of God
that changes a disciple into an aIlos
Christian Herald
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
USE. CARE IN. THE "MAKE-UIP.'"' UIP.''
Cosmetics May Be Made Harmful In
stead Of BeautIfyIng II They Are
Improperly Applied.

Cosmetic" means identifying" II
the contents of your makeup box do
not enhance your charms, give the
box to your dearest friend-or enemy.
1t Is a fundamental law of art to
conceal art, and If, when you have
touched up" your cheeks and lips,
your eyes and brows and all the rest
of your features, you look as II you
had undergone the process, take my
word for it, your charms are not en-
HANGED.
On the other hand it Is narrow
minded woman who would not resort
to a bit of rouge when her pallor is
dnbecoming, or powder when her skin
is unpleasantly shiny,
Cosmetics should be regarded as an
aid only, and not be depended upon
to hide defects caused by carelessness
in the regular toilette of the face.
The face should be kept perfectly
clean and always cold cream ap-
piled before rouge or powder.
Both rouge and powder should
match" the complexion. That is, II
you are brunette the rouge will
have a yellowish tinge and the pow,
der hint of ecru, while the blonde will
take pinldsh rouge and clearer
white powder.
The rouge, to defy detection, must
be applied so that it gradually fades
into the tint of the skin from a high
light, which for one person may bt
on the cheek bones, for another near
er the eyes,
But after the rouge is applied the
rest of the features will probably
need touching up so as not to stant
out too much in relief. The lobes O
the ears, the chin, the lips, and thu
nostrils will need attention, in al
cases the rouge being blended int
the skin SO nicely as to leave no edge
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
DICTATES OF FASHION

Collars, jabots and fichus, If tbeg
give the vest or chemisette effects,
are fashionable.
Draped muffs of velvet are extreme
ly large. They are frequently elabo-
rately trimmed
Two tone or plated hosiery comes
in wide variety Of colorings and COM
binations of colors.
Very smart are the women's shoes
with hack cloth tops and vamps Of
dull soft kid without tips.
To conceal rather than outline the
figure is the distinguishing note Of
the up-to-date blouse,
A distinctive note of the embroidery
which is used on gowns this season
is the degree to which 1t is padded.
Apparently 1t cannot be too heavily
padded and when the hand work is
done in worsteds the padding is &C
centuated.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

the eyes Of them both were opened,
and they knew that they were naked"
(Gen. 3:7). At once they took steps
10 conceal their shame by making for
themselves aprons Of fig leaves. How
Inadequate was the provision! And
30 we read that, later on, after their
trial had been held, the penalty pro
bounced, and, blessed be God, the hope
Of Savior held out to them, their
heed in the particular was also met.
The text suggests the plan. A lamb
was slain, its blood was shed, and its
covering appropriated for the guilty
pair. The whole circumstance is not
Only beautiful, but a most important
symbol Of Gods dealings with the sin
Der in the spiritual realm.
l. Sin is an eye-opener. And this
may be said even though 1t is equally
true that the sinner is blind. How oft
en he starts on new career Of in
lnquity, expecting satisfaction and
pleasure, only to discover himself
woefully disappointed and deceived
Happy is he, If at such time, the
power OF the Holy Spirit works with
In him that deeper conviction Of what
Sin really is and does, that may lead
him to seek eternal salvation from it..
g. The awakened sinner not infre-
1uently attempts by his own revising
to rid himself of the consequences OF
sin. The fig leaves he employees are
good resolutions, the temporary re-
llnquishment of some bad habit, the
giving up of some form Of vice, stay
Ing at home nights, doing some deed
nf charity, attending church, perhaps
'professing religion" as 1t is some
times called. But the fruitlessness OF
all these things soon appears as the
stress of temptation comes again.
8. God only can cover the sinners
sin. mot by works of righteousness
which we have done, but according to
bis mercy he saved us, by the wash
ing of regeneration, and renewing Of
the Holy Ghost which he shed on us
abundantly through Jesus Christ ouI
Savior" This is Paul's testimony tc
Titus, and 1t is the experience oi
every soul that is really saved (Tituf
3: S. 81.
4. God covers our sin by method
Of his own. AS the prophet Isaiah
sings: 81 will greatly rejoice in the
Lord, my soul shall be joyful in my
God for he hath clothed me with thu
garments of salvation, he hath cover
ed me with the robe Of righteous
ness" (Isaiah 51:10). And Paul speaks
in the same way in his epistle to tht
Romans, saying; by the deeds of th'
law shall no flesh be justified in hi
sight; but now the righteous
ness without the law is manifested,
even the Righteousness of Coz
which is by faith OF Jesus Christ unit
all and upon all them that believe
(Romans S:2O-22).
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
GREATER THAN THE DISCIPLE
Apostle Is One Who Carries the Truth
Of Christ to All Who VIII Hear
the Word.

: There is a great difference between
a disciple of Christ and an apostle
OF Christ. There we're 500 disciples;
there we're only few that became
apostles. These hundreds were at
peace with God and their own souls,
and went TRANQUILITY across the years.
But there we're a few disciples who
borrowed temporarily Gods spiritual
omnipotence, and they went out
through the world on spiritual cru
sade. knocking down tyrannies, de-
stroying social crimes, turning upside
down. the whole world Of Ignorance
and sin. A disciple is pupil, study
ing. An apostle is workman who
has passed from learning to achieve
ment. For three years the 500 were
disciples before Christ's death. and
they we're content to remain disciples
all the rest Of their lives. But there
we're few who felt taat three years
was long enough for discipleship, Ait,
or that they stretched up their hands
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Maloney was before the Judge,
charged with assault on Policeman
Casey. She had been unusually at
tentive throughout the proceedings,
and now the Judge was summing up.
the evidence.
THE evidence shows, Mrs. Ma
loney," he began, that you threw q
stone at Policeman Casey"
1T shows more than that yer hon
or" interrupted Mrs. Maloney. 10
shows that / hit him"
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
THE MODERN MAID.

1t was getting late at night'when the
servant girl returned from the shops
with various domestic purchases, AS
she explained the transaction to her
mistress she cried out suddenly:
There! If / haven't forgotten the
am an eggs for breakfast"
That's pity" observed the mis-
tress, but added, with kindly philoso-
ply: Never mind. The shops will all
be shut now We shall have to man
age in the morning with bread and
butter and marmalade."
The girl stared
"And what shall have?' she in
quired.
well, Ellen, / suppose you'll have
the same as we do" replied the mis-
tress.
Yes, Mrs. X" responded Ellen, with
some severity; but let me tell you ]
can't do my work unless I'm properly
fed. Manchester Guardian.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
rrauedIea ToId n HeadIlnes.

Motorcycle for Sale at Half Price;
Used Only Once"
HE Catches Her Smoking Cig@
root; Engagement Broken On"
Figures Up His Insurance Premi-
ums; Has Paid Out More Than Face
of His Policy"
Builds First Fire in Old Mansion
Since 1861. Destroys Hundred Fam
lilies of Chimney Swallows"
Tries to Cure Wart by Mail: It
Turns Into a Wen"
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
Voices Of the Nluht.

Maria, there isn't half enough COW
er on this bed!"
John, l suppose you've left our
best umbrella at the Office, as usual. "
81 wish somebody would kill that in
fernal cat!"
Henry! Henry! Wake up! There's
a ring at the telephone!"
There! l forgot to put out No
Milk This Morning card!"
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
Breaking II Gently.

Il hev come to tell yez, Mrs, Ma
lone, that yer husband met with an ac-
cident."
AN what is It now?" walled Mrs.
Malone.
HE was overcome by the heat.
num-"
Overcome by the heat, was he? An
how did 1t happen?"
He fell into the furnace over at the
foundry, mum. m."AIndependent.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

There was a change of curates In
the parish, and shortly after one Of
the prominent men Of the congrega-
tion asked his chauffeur:
How do you like the new curate,
Barney?"
"Middlin'," replied Barney, "but he
can't come up to the old one. Twas
himself could tell ye all about hell.
Shure, to hear him describin' it, you'd
think he was bred, born and reared
there. ."-Harper's Magazine.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
WITH FUR TRIMMINGS
VELVET THE FASHIONABLE MA
TERIAL JUST NOW.
Combination Is Peculiarly Rich and
EffectlVe-WhIte and Black, With
a Dash Of Other Color, Fea-
ture of the Models.

Velvet is more than ever in evi-
dence, and an entire costume of one
of the beautiful rich colored soft
French or English velvets, trimmed
with fur, should make the woman who
is wearing it feel as though she had
long list of aristocratic ancestors,
and had sat in the lap OF luxury all her
days.
Tailored gowns Of velvet may have
either a long or short coat The
fiounced skirt is particularly modish,
and suggests the charming little tunic
a la minaret. The majority of the
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
RIbleless. Not slbulous.

A Massachusetts minister was maxi
ing his first visit to Kentucky sew
eral years ago. He had to spend the
uight in small mountain town when
feuds and moonshine stills abounded.
Engaging in conversation with one Of
the natives, he said;
my friend, this is a very blbulous
state, hear"
Lord" replied the man; there
haint 25 Bibles in an Kentucky
Exchange.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

Be ready. Your business is to be
ready. Have your tools well sharp
ened, and know how to handle them
The place will come to you, the best
place for you, if you are not so much
looking after that which meets your
taste, as after that which proves you
to be a vessel fit for the masters use.
&C. H. Spurgeon.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

1T is astonishing how much in
formation a man can pick up, while
loafng in hotel lobby"
Yes, indeed, but there Is one par
ticular bit of knowledge that the aver
age hotel loafer never seems to ac-
quire."
And what is that?"
THE fact that his room is more de-
sirable to the management than his
company"
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
nnmnntln Amenltles.

81 was a fool ever to marry youF'
sobbed Mrs. Winks.
Now, my DEAR said Winks nobly,
"I cannot permit you to take the
blame for that. 1t was l who was the
fool for ever asking you. The mis-
take was not yours, but mime Harp
er's Weekly.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
!. ]. .,s7y'3.I7.I
~ o. p. y
Just the Opposite.

Lewis Cass Ledyard was talking In
New York about muckraker cf .
new type.
I've never heard any good Of him, "
he said. Even when I've thought !
heard word in his favor, It has al
ways proved the opposite when traced
to its source.
Its like the case Of the office boy
whose master said:
"'Willie is slow and sure
Slow and sure, eh?
Eyes, slow to learn, sure to for
get,D
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
After Az Honevmoon.

what are you thinking Of Bea-
trice?" inquired Mr.. Hainer Of his
wife one morning while they were at
breakfast.
Il am dreaming Of my youth" re-
piled the woman.
We'll" replied the brute, 81 thought
you had far-away look in your eyes"
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
An Exeeptlon.

a have no use for people who do
YOU favors and then expect something
In return"
"Oh, wouldn't blame anybody who
sent me something good to eat or
drink on a silver platter for expecting
the return of the platter"
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

Brown-Well, as l was saying. I'll
try to get down to see you--swat--
got him that time-next Saturday.
Jones--Do -swat--hold onl Let me
belt that other one on your ear--Bwat
land bring Mrs. Brown apd the chlk
dren.-~Puck.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

1t is written in
Scripture t b a t
God "covereth him
self with light as
with a garment"
Up salm 104:2),
and there are
some who think
we have a sug-
gestioh here Of
way in which our
first parents were
covered before the
fall. But if so,
they lost their
outer glory with
the inner, for no
sooner did they
commit sin. than
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
Gowns Today.

They cling
Yet they're loose.
They are very bulky.
Yet they hang in at the feet
Flexible weightings are necessity.
Gauze-like petticoats veil the ankles
Crepe de. chine Is the ideal under
wear fabric.
Thanks to outer scantineaa. under
things are very important,
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

Is just the thing.
The skirt has a
panel front term
mating in a wide
box-pleat; a wrap
ped seam is
taken down cen
ter of back; little
pieces of striped
silk trim below
waist in front.
The vest Is also
of stripe. with re-
vers of satin, turn
ing from it; the
collar is of satin
edged with a mar
row minon frill;
wider frills finish
the wrists.
Materials re-
quired: 4 yards
"A inches wide. Y
aI ~ -,rI
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

Small draped hats Of velvet, with a
single feather fancy tellingly placed.
arc in usySually good tasta.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

The Reformer-M Money is the cause
of a great deal of corruption
The Politician-Yes; it's pity we
can't all be millionaires and be be-
yond the reach of temptation.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

No man can produce great things
who is not thoroughly sincere in deal
ing with himself.-Lowell.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

I'VE want you to make speech
at the banquet. Just talk a lot Of
nonsense, you know"
"Oh, no; really. couldn't"
"Yes, you can. don't know any
fellow better qualified to do II than
yourself.'
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
Cod Covering
Adam
BY REV. JAMES M. GRAY. D, D.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

4$@%@@@4@@@%%@~@@%%%%@@&@9
6TEXT-And unto Adam also and to his
Wife did the Lord God make coats Of
Hkins, and clothed them.-Gen. S:2l.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30
MOST PRETTY HOME COSTUME
Model Especially Adapted for Fine
Serge or Tweed-Worn With
Smart Little Vest.

For fine serge or tweed, our model
The Southern herald., 1914-01-30

yard silk % inches wide. " yard
satin 20 inches wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison
else you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging you to get up TWO or
three times during the night
To neutrallze these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about 4 ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take ia tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys win then act
fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithla, and has been used for gem
eratons to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad
Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
| Z ARE FROZEN
DEAD|N n. !.
COLD WAVE
New England Contributes Three
to Toll of Winter When 10
Years Record Is Broken.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-With twelve
persons dead and thousands suffering
from the bitter cold. New York CITY
to-day awoke to a second day of be-
low zero weather At s o'clock the
thermometer was one below, but lat
err it rose.
The weather bureau issued fore
cast that a blizzard would strike the
city from the Southwest and that in
tensely cold weather would prevail for
several days.
Hospitals were kept busy treating
cases of exposure and frost bite. The
municipal lodging houses and other
charitable institutions overlooked with
with homeless men and women.