davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-24
DUENOS DE PLANTAS.

pantas, encentran progestas
conservatives los Ses Martorel Co, (Cae Va
Coroal); Ansa (Are
cbo) Lopatesu (Jayuya; F. Pnuees Ca, (Caes);
Torres (San German Gonzalez (Sanas) Juan
Garrochales Ca. (oa Baja Bernabe
(Vieques Marques ecbol, L. Mewin Co., Sra
r. D. Benjamin Peterson de Santa Cruz
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
By BISHOP w. A. GAMBLER

Nothing can be more miserable
and pitiable than a worldly religion.
By the words "a worldly religion"
reference to a religion of Worldliness
is not intended. Any sort of worldli-
ness, as the term Worldliness is COM
monty understood, is the negative of
all religion, and the negation' of the
Christian religion especially. So st.
John teaches, when he says, eff any
man love the world, the love of the
Father is not in him" q John i:15).
But there is such thing as a
worldly religion, that is to say, there
is religion bounded by the limits
of earth and time, religion for the
present life only, which has no out
look upon the eternal world. 1t looks
only and exclusively upon the things
which are seen and which are tenn
poral. 1t has no eye for nor interest
in the things which are unseen and
eternal. 1t is near-sighted religion
which has no capacity for a long
range of vision.
And it is quite prevalent in our
day. 1t found vigorous expression in
a truculent essay of George Eliot's,
printed in her "Theophrastus Such"
under the caption of "Other Worldli-
ness" some fifty years ago. In that
essay the misguided writer berated
the churches and the preachers about
their concern for the future life and
demanded that they have more in
terest in the life that now is. 1t is
fair to suppose that her creed af-
fected her character and conduct, as
the creed of every one, whether it be
creed Of faith or doubt, influences
the life of him who holds it; and
it is instructive to recall that she was
not able to live faithfully with her
first husband until his death, but
rather unceremoniously left him for
w rri,, che
possessed of a simple and pervert
faith of the most evangelical type;
but of this faith she was deprived
through the reading of Charles Hen
nelPS specious work, entitled, Tn
quiry Concerning the Origin of Chris
tianity," and through it she passed
into the most frigid rationalism. But
fearful was the price she paid for
exchanging the faith of her youth
for the worldly religion which blem-
ished her mature life and blighted
her old age. A glimpse into her mis-
cry is given by Mr.. F. w. H. Myers,
who writes, 81 remember how at
Cambridge I walked with her once
in the Fellows Garden of Trinity,
on an evening of rainy May, and she,
stirred somewhat beyond her wont,
and taking as her text the three
words which have been used so often
as the inspiring trumpet-calls of
men-the words, God, Immortality,
with terrible earn
estness, how inconceivable was the
first, how unbelievable was the Sec
ond and how peremptory and abso-
lutte the third. Never, perhaps, had
sterner accents affirmed the sover-
eighty of impersonal and unrecom-
pensing law. 1 listened and night
fell; her grave, majestic countenance
turned toward me like a sibyPs in
the gloom; it was as though she
withdrew from my grasp, one by one,
the two scrolls of promise, and left
me the third scroll only, awful with
inevitable fate"
This melancholy picture shows in
dark lines how George Eliots life
was both Swallowed and impoverish-
ed because it was removed from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Willard Dempsey
Fiuht Notes

TOLEDO1 o., June 1S.-Te1
Richard, promoter of the heavy.
weight championship contest be.
tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp,
sey, in Toledo, Ohio, July a., has
expressed his satisfaction over the
defeat of the bill in the Ohio legis.
lature last night, which, if passed
would have empowered Governor
Cox to prevent the match.
Admirers Of Dempsey are SUR
prised over the weight of the chalk
lenger, who tipped the scales yes,
terday at 2O1 pounds, wearing only
his trunks and boxing shoes. Non(
of them believed Dempsey weigh,
ed within ten pounds of that fig,
ure. The only explanation oil
Dempsey's astonishing increase in
weight is that he thrives on train,
ing, that he has been permitted to
eat what he wishes, has been drink,
ing considerable water, and that
perhaps his daily plunge in MaumeG
bay has put considerable weight on
him instead of reducing it. Willard
has new sparring partner who
promises to be of valuable assist
ance. The new addition is Joe Chip
d middleweight, of Newcastle, Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
BISHOP GAMBLERS MESSAGE

the ennobling influence of the 10Th
err worldliness." which she condemn
ed so sharply in her "TheophraStuS
Such" She would have been a more
faithful wife and a nobler woman if
the powers of the world-to-come had
youthful days had been blessed by a
confident faith in the future.
The truth is there was nothing
new in her philosophy of doubt and
despair; for the Epicureans believed
and taught it more than two thou
sand years ago and from it drew
the logical conclusion for their ev-
ery-day life when they said Let us
eat, drink and be merry, for tomor-
row we die"
Nevertheless the worldly creed which
corrupted the lives of the Epicu-
reans and defiled the life of George
Eliot, is by many being proclaimed
now as progressive and enlightened
Christianity, quite superior to the
preachers. Many are the catchy
phrases in which it is expressed and
numerous are the merry maximS
with which it is enforced. It's expon-
ents say, for example, 1--WE care
nothing for your heavenly recogni-
ton What we want is earthly recog-
milton" And again. I'VE believe in
q practical religion that feeds the
hungry and clothes the naked. and
we have no interest in your Self-cen-
tered salvation, which goes about
crying What shall I do to be saw
ed?'"
Now, these professors of this
worldly religion needed to learn that
all their smartish talk is the shall
lowest sort of nonsense, and that in
the end it emptieS the life of the
present world of its most precious
contents and just because it takes
no account of the future life.
st. Paul taught the Corinthians
that IF in this life only we have
hope in Christ, then we are of all
men the most miserable" Il Corinth-
iasn XIV: 49, Christianity, revised
so as to eliminate from it the doc
trine Of the future life, is the most
miserable and misery reli-
gion that men ever accepted and at
tempted to reduce to practice. It's
central moral requirement is self
denial and cross bearing. IF any
man would come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up his cross
and follow me-" said Jesus. But who
is senseless enough to accept cruel
fXion in this world, if there be no
Qualification in a heavenly world yet
to come?
Again, Christianity enjoins heroic
service for the cause of Christ. But
who will undertake such unselfish-
ness, if the present world is all, or
the most and best of human life?
This thought is the real point in
what st. Paul teaches when he says,
And why stand we in jeopardy
every hour? I protest by your re-
joicing which I have in Christ Jesus
our Lord, 1 die daily. If, to speak
after the manner Of men. I fought
with wild beasts at Ephesus, what
advantage is it to me, if the dead
rise not? Let us eat and drink; for
tomorrow we die" q Corinthians
XIV: 3O-32.)
The mighty spirits of prophets,
apostles and martyrs, by whose
lofty lives and heroic labors all the
moral progress of the human race
has been accomplished, moved
through the earth under the power
full momentum of heavenly motives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
LIKE LIBERTY CALENDAR?
13 EQUAL MONTHS IN YEAR
Wouldn't it be fine if

You could hang your calendar for
the month on the wall and never
change it from month to month; from
year to year?
Your bills would always fall due
on the same day of the week.
Your birthday anniversary would
always be the same day of the week
Every holiday would be the same
day of the week.
That's what the bill before con-
gress that's fathered by the Equal
Month Calendar association provides
for.
1t provides for 13 months Of %
days each-exactly four weeks in
each II month.
Liberty would be the name of the
new month, sandwiched between
February and March.
Once in four years there would
be day known as correction Day."
the extra day of leap year. It would
not be included in any month.
But this fine new calendar
Would give the landlord 10 wal
lops at the checkbook.
It would remove the charm of
looking ahead to see if a holiday
fell next to a Sunday.
1t would change the birthday an
niversary date for most people and
make birthdays easy to forget by ad-
miring friends.
And Correction Day might be selz-
ed unon by all sorts of reformers for
launching campaigns against the
evils thew fiphf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Discarded Safe Gives Up
FORGOTTEN Cash and Stocks

Not until time and the weather
forced open an old family safe that
has lain for many years on the
sidewalk in Lufkin. Texas, was ii
known that a baby fortune was hid
den away in the safe.
For years the old rusty safe stood
on the sidewalk in front of one OF
the larger mercantile establishments
of Lufkin, and loungers used it fol
a seat and horses were hitched to il
daily. The combination had beer
lost, and no one thought of opening
it. =.
The other day, however, it finally
fell open from rust, and street
urchins found gold dollars and sill
yer money as we'll as block of val
liable stock in one of the leading
concerns of the town. The boys KEPT
the money. and the stock was re-
turned to its owners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Sheriff SEXES Brides
TrOuSSeau at Weddinu

The law did not prove strong
enough to interfere with the wedding
Of Miss Mildred Donnell. of st.
Louis, to Thomas Hunt Talmadge,
of New York. last week, at the home
of thes brides aunt, Mrs. Martin
Shaughnessy, 1 Washington Terrace,
although at the hour appointed for
the ceremonw two deputy sheriffs
appeared and levied on two trunks
containing the bridal trousseau and
on Miss Donnell's baby grand piano.
The seizures were made in execu-
ton of a judgment for $850.50 OBJ
tanned against Miss Donnell by James
M. Haley, of the United States Sc
cret service, said to be a rejected
sutton. In his petition Haley al
legged that the money was due him
for various sums of money loaned
to Miss Donnell in 1916 and 1917.
Miss Donnell said that the suit
brought against her was spite
work" Her father, she said, was
willing to settle her financial diff
f1culties, but Haley had insisted on
a personal settlement with her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Cats Abandoned by War
Workers Have Gone Wild

State game wardens have been
called upon to join in a warfare
upon cats which had been abandon
ed by the 10000 workers in the Bel
coville munition plant. near Marys
Landing, New Jersey The cats
have turned wild and are killing
game in their desperate effort to
forage for a living. Young rabbits,
it is claimed. are the chief sufferers,
while the cats have begun system
attic hunting for birds and small
game.
Guards have been shooting the
cats in order to rid the grounds of
them, and neighboring farmers
claim that their young chickens are
disappearing in increasing numbers,
due to the depredations, it is be-
lieved. of the big colony of aban-
doned mousers. The cats were
brought to the grounds when the
shacks and buildings were inhab-
tied by the workers.
Two policewomen have been ap-
pointed by the Hove (England) coun-
Gil at salary of $500 year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-cal1ed
skin diseases is S. S. S., for this
remedy SO thoroughly cleanses the
blood that no impurities can re-
main. Get a bottle today, and you
will see results from the right
treatment Medical advice free.
Address Medical Director, 48 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Rank Is Abolished
In American Legion

Rank has been officially wiped out
in the American Legion, the nation
wide all embracing organization of
world-war veterans founded last
month at st. Louis and now estap-
fishing itself in Georgia through the
chartering Of county posts through
out the state.
Unless a member is still in active
service. he will hereafter be referred
to in all proceedings and activities OF
the legion as plain "Mister," Doe
tor" Professor" or whatever the
case may be, regardless of whether
he served as brigadier general or a
top sergeant during Americas par
ticipation in the struggle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
He Was an Easy Mark
For Fakir Doctor

Mary Guy to be cured for his fits
he suffered only from the fits. Aft
erwards he still suffered from the
fits and in addition from the loss of
$3.50 with which the lady vanished.
In exchange for the $3.50 she told
chief and carry it in his pocket for
two weeks. If that failed to halt
the fits, she said, he was to wrap
himself in red silk and sit on a
white cloth for one hour. He paid
her $3.50 for the advice and did all
that Miss Guy told him, he said, but
was not cured of his affection and
then brought suit to recover his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history
Of a druggist. afflicted with tuberculosis,
who exprimented on himself. seeking
road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked. tortured per-
son may ind quick relief in q home
treatment. Soothing pleasant. anyone
may use 1t under plain directions. Just
send name and address on post card to
ADlL1NE, 2009 Capital Trust Bldg,
Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
First Ships for Nome
Blocked Out hN Ice

Boring Sea ice, which disappeared
from the roadstead in front of Nome
two weeks ago, returned just in time
to block the passage of the first
ships Of the year from the outside to
the icebound port
Two big steamers, the Senator and
the Victoria. crowded with passen-
gers, and several freighters and
traders were reported held at the
southern edge of the pack, between
60 and 100 miles from Nome.
The Countess of Kingston, while
in this country, collected $4,000 for
Irish disabled soldiers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Question on Lips Afflicted.

There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on fire with the burning If
ritation. A cure from local app1i-
cations of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
MinorCa Hen Smashes
Snrinu Euu Record

Monster egg records reported this
spring have been smashed by a black
Minorca, of Fairmont, w. Va, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Hudgins,
which laid one measuring seven and
three-quarter inches around the long
way and a six and a quarter inches
the other,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
WHAT THE YANKS FOUND IN JUAREZ


forces Pancho Villa which provoked
soldiers
Vistas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
MUTT AND
JEFF.-JEFF
GIVES THE
FACTS IN A
JOCULAR
MANNER
by BUD
FISHER
Apponyi Fled to
Czech Land in Boat

The former Magyar minister of
education, Count Apponyi, entered
the Czecho-Slovak republic by cross
ing the Danube secretely in row
boat. When he was asked to return
to Hungary Count Apponyi asked not
to be forced to return, and promised
to be a faithful subject of the
Czecho-Slovak. state, and not to do
ever, for the time being he was in
termed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
TRUCKS TO CROSS CONTTNEWT

Two thousand motor trucks will b
sent across the continent from thu
Atlantic seaboard, under their owl
power, for the purpose of providing
western states with trucks for road
building and to test existing roads
according to plans approved by thu
War dana rtment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Cuba Looks Forward to
Air Booze Excursions

regime in the United States. At least
some people in Cuba are. The reason
is that they expect a great weekend
excursion business by air when the
dry spell strikes. The Cubans are
looking to definite establishment of
air routes between Atlantic coast
cities in the states and thye expect
the Cuban government to fix ports OF
entry all along the Cuban coast and
that hangers will be laid out for in
Vulnerable jitney planes and planes
de luxe. Thousands of Americans
are said to have shipped their booze
to Cuba, planning to come here to
enjoy it.
which pierced within the veil of
eternal life.
Moses. the leader of Israel and the
law-giver of the ages, we are taught
in the Scriptures, fulfilled his hlgh
career through such motives OF
faith, Having respect to the recon-
pense of reward" and enduring as
seeing Him. who is invisible" Gle
brews XII: 26-2S)
Paul. the Apostle to the Gentiles.
by whom the riches of Hebrew falth
were opened to all men without re-
spect to race or nation, reveals TO
rs the force in his heart which i'm
PEELED him to his high vocation When
he saws, 81 count all things but Joss
for the eXcellency Of the knowledge
of Christ Jesus my Lord, for whom
7 have suffered the loss OF all
things, and do count them but refuse
that I may win Christ, and be found
in him, not having mine own right
eousneSs, which is of the law, but
that which is through the faith or
Christ, the righteousness which is of
God by faith; that 1 may know him,
and the power of his resurrection,
and the fellowship of his sufferings,
being made conformable unto his
death; if by any means | might at
tain unto the resurrection of the
dead" philippians ill., Slid
Besides the heroic. figures of Mo-
ses and Paul, how poor and paltry
sons as George Eliot, with their
doubts and denunciations of "other-
worIdlinessr In comparison with
heroes of faith, whose names make
the muster roll of Gods army of all
saints, how utterly mean and ridic-
ulous is pert social service" per-
former, who returning from some
alley whereto he has carried pack
age of ginger snaps, a mug of beer,
and some secondhand clothes for
n sick pauper, comes crying in pride
his creed of doubt and Worldl1nesS,
saying, 81 care nothing for the fu-
ture life, but I am doing something
TO make the present life happier!
Bah!
Water can not rise higher than
the level of it's source, and in like
manner, no life can rise higher than
the spring of it's motives. A world
ly religion can not do more than
produce a lazy and shallow lagoon
of sentimentality. 1t has not cur
rent enough to produce for long even
the putrid philanthropy at which it
processes to be directed. All pure
and permanent humanitarianism
takes it's rise in the heavenly world;
it issues from the river of life that
flows hard by the throne of God.
Let all men be persuaded that this
life is all, and we may be sure all
philanthropy will perish from the
earth, and a faithless world will be
overwhelmed beneath tidal wave
of pleaSure-lOving SenSuality
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

30th. The Commercial club, while
paying the rent and placing the
room at the disposal of fur men
wish it to be distinctly understood
that they will in no way assume any
responsibility for loss or damage to
fur while on display and pending
sale. The aim of the club is to fos-
ter the industry and establish
center where producer and buyer
can meet and where both parties
can get square deal.
This matter, which is one of
great Importance to the district, was
discussed fully and it was ascer-
tanned that, during the trapping
season. furs to the value of from
% to 80 thousand dollars pass thru
Nenana; a large quantity of which
will find ready market locally if
such an institution as the CONNER
cial clubs seeks to create is estab-
lished in Nenana and property ad-
vertised.
After considerable discussion it
was agreed upon, in due form, that
the present committee appointed for
the purpose of looking into the fur
question be given enlarged powers
to go ahead and close the deal with
Coghill, provided all of the other
parties in the town and district
interested in fur are agreeable to
the establishment of the fur center
for the present, at least, in Cog
hills store.
The matter of Edes' letter was
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
WAR PRODUCES
MIND DISORDER
Of NEW TYPE

CAMP LEWIS.-The army has
new mental disease, known as
military paranois" and many men
who were absolutely sane in civilian
life have contracted it, according
to Major Robert P. Smith, of the
91st ovid West") division, who
has returned here from overseas.
Major Smith is divisional psychia-
trist, a mental expert, and the first
officer of the division representing
men of the Pacifici coast to return.
Major Smith arrived in advance
of his division to catalog cases of
shell shock as we'll as those wound
ed men whose ailments come within
the scope of psychiatry, which is a
study of mental conditions.
The major is particularly inter
ested in military parancia," the
cnleW symptom OF which is eX-
cessive depression.
"Most of the cases are durable.
said Major Smith, "but the patient
must have the proper surroundings
and treatment"
Major Smith had nothing but
praise for the men of the 91st d.
vision, declaring that they were the
shock troops for the French and
Belgians during the last three weeks
of the war.
There is nothing grander in the
war;, declared the officer, than
the way men of the 91st division
distinguished themselves in the st.
Mihiel drive and in the Argonne
Forest. Everyone in the West has
right to be proud of the division
and every man in it.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
MANY GARMENTS
FOR DESTITUTE
MADE LOCALLY

The ladies of the local Red Cross
who have been working steadily
and daily, manufacturing garments
intended for the use of the French
and Belgian peasants in the war
torn sections of their respective
countries, have a shipment now
all ready to be forwarded to those
who will use them.
Seventy-two shirts are now ready
to be sent to French and Belgian
peasants. Much credit is due Mrs.
A. johnson, who cut all these shirts
at her home, thereby accomplishing
far more than her share. Also Mrs.
Walter Gould and Mrs. Dwyer, who
have given their time every after
noon for month; and Mrs. Gilchc-
and Mrs. Hill, who have come each
day for a week. Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs.
Sweeney, Mrs Waechter and Mrs.
Norman Campbell have also done
double duty
Ten of the garments were made
by the Indian girls of st. Marks
Mission and sent to the chairman
recently. The girls have worked
unaided and deserve a large meas
ure Of praise for their splendid eff
fort in most worthy cause.
1t is largely due to the untiring
Efforts of these women that these
shirts are now ready to ship.
Mrs. F. D. Browne, chairman of
the local branch Of the Red Cross,
desires to thus publicly extend her
deep and sincere gratitude to these
workers
There yet remain the same num-
Der, or slightly more, jackets to
~ S@i4u VIC SOH my Is 70 20 on
each day except Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. F. D. Browne, chair
man, on the Commission reserve,
and she urgently requests each and
every woman who can to come and
do her bit, so that the local Red
Cross branch may be able to get
these 2.nents across seas at the
earliest possible moment.
It's true the war is over. But
this work for the French and Bel
gian peasants who have sacrificed
their all in the great common cause
of freedom is just as much our
patriotic duty today as it was last
winter. If you can't sew, YOU
can pull hastings