Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913.
DIO CHILD WAKE UP
Look, Mother! If tongue is
• coated give “California”
Syrup of Figs
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue' is
coated; this Is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans
ing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn’t
eat, sleep or act naturally, as stomach
ache. diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liv
er and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given
Nothing equals “California Syrup of
Figs” for children’s ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
which is clogged in the bowels passes
out of the system, and you have a well
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless, delicious “fruit lax
ative,” and it never fails to effect a good
“inside” cleansing. Directions for ba
bies, children of all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs,” then look and see
that it is made by the “California Fig
Syrup Company.” Counterfeits are be
ing sold here. Done be fooled!-—(Advt.)
^OU/MTRY
rfOME
timely
TOPIC?
Cwwcted enriTRS. xr. H-Jellto/s .
| “Den, I want $2.”
j After the words -were spoken Frances
! reflected that she might have tacked
a “please” to them. But she was not in
a mood for “pleases.”
Her mood was the outcome of many
things. It was a muggy morning. The
flat seemed shrunken and breathless.
Everything was as wrong as it could
punish offenders. Sometimes there is a be, and Frances had no mind to right it.
doctor who can frame a prescription Dent looked up at her from the ta,-
and with his name continually signe<5 ble, scowling. “Two dollars! ’ he repeat-
to the paper the pharmacist will be eel after her. “That’s pretty near the
more than apt to fill a prescription with price of a^ day’s work. What do you
lock Holmes, have an infinite store ot I opium or other sedatives mixed in. If want it for?” (
the victim is so far gone as to lose all Frances flushed. Do I have to ac-
regard for truth or honor, it is easy count to you for every cent I spend?”
enough to sign some well-known name she demanded,
to the paper that will secure what is “You ought to when I earn it.’
THE TELEPHONE THAT IS USED
to coxtvtct criminals.
Those who like to read about sleuths—
detectives—and of persons like Sher-
pleasure laid up for them when the
full story of the dictaphone (I believe
that is one way to spell it) is set
down for their information. To explain
It is a small machine that can be
placed in police stations, in jails and in
rooms where people lodge, who are sus-
picioned of criminal acts or intents, and
which small instrument or . machine
when properly installed with suitable
connections, will automatically record
even whispers as well as conversa
tions. This plan seems to be surpass
ing in Its effects all detective agencies
known to the present era. It is a deli
cate instrument, of course, and must be
placed where the waves of sound can
reach it, just as the wireless apparatus
set aloft in the atmosphere will catch
and deliver messages that are float
ing about seeking a machine to record
i the transmitted words.
The revelations which have been thus
j conserved or collected, read like wizard
| sayings. The use of this dictaphone
! machine is extending all the while.
When you recollect tluu these little
j machines can be used to repeat any kind
of conversations as well as criminal
plots or confessions, the scope of its
power has hardly been foretold.
It can be used so successfully as to
confirm the greatest of business trans
actions or to record the tenderest ot
love whispers.
It might be embarrassing in some
places, and perhaps those who are evil
minded can uso it to embarrass inno
cent people. It is like an unknown
spirit that hides in dark places, and
which blazons out secrets in the broad
daylight. Anyhow', we will find that
a great many people will be ciose
mouthed *w*en they are in dread
these recording machines.
wanted. Altogether, the result has
grown to alarming proportions. Mixed
with intoxicants (and one appetite en
courages the other) the country is pop
ulated very largely with people -who
spend thousands in getting dope—also
drink. Nothing else can account for
the suicide mania which is spreading
over the entire country. The dope vic-
time is in one sense a maniac because
the man or woman is abnormal and
largely irresponsible for what they will
do when under influence of the dope.
How many people there are who have
become suicides and murderers under
the combined influence of drink and
dope eternity alone can tell!
SOME FINAL THINGS
bishop
AND THE FINAL WING
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Style Window Curtains nearly 2!i yards
long. Ladies, write us at once for the 16 boxes Cream
CHAS
Lace Dept 40G
D. THOMPSON
Bridgewater, Conn.
CHILDREN’S COLDS
TREATED EKTERNALLf
Dont dose the litle stomachs with
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Of
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.
Tonight’s Journal would indicate to
its readers that the United States is
moving a hundred thousand guardsmen
(soldiers) to the Mexican border, and it
is intimated that England and Germany
are doing something on the same line.
But Huerta is a crafty, shrewd antag
onist and politician. He. has counted a
great vote for himself lately and pro
poses to “stay by the ship as long as
there is a shot in the locker.”
The outcome of the whole business is
shrouded in doubt. You can never count
on Mexicans. They are a restless set of
people and like to have a "rumpus” go
ing on.
He has nothing to lose in the way of
character, because - he betrayed himself
when the Maderos were assassinated and
uncovered the desperate plans that have
been carried out in full since that
time.
There seems to be a scarcity of pa
triots In the republic of Mexico, and
the bloodthirsty ones are apt to make
it lively for intruders, no matter where
they come from.
It would seem to be a great mistake
to entangle bur government with such
a population as Mexico affords, at this
juncture. War is a hard proposition
anywhere or at any time that you run
up against it. If this government in
tends to annex Mexico, there is but one
way to do it, and that is by battleships
and army corps, and a bloody - war. If
we are honestly willing to let Mexico
alone, the only way to do it is to stay
at home, mind our own business and
let Mexicans setle their own difficulties.
There is, however, a large class of
people among us who are restless, dis
satisfied, ready for a scrap and indiffer
ent to what must follow in the wake
of war. We have got to reckon with
these folks as well as the restless, dis
satisfied and reckless Mexicans. To say
I am uneasy is a very mild term, and I
shall not be surprised to see things hap
pen in a hurry.
WANTS THE ADDRESS.
October 28, 1913.
Dear Mrs. Felton:
Please address this letter to Mr. J.
L. Boynton, Sr., as there was no office
with his name in The Semi-Weekly
v ournal.
You can’t imagine the good your
writings arq doing for the good of the
world. Sincerely,
MRS. A. V. ORR,
Corinth, Ga.
P. S. Will Mr. Boynton send his ad
dress to the writer.
I earn my share, I guess, living and
working here in this seven-by-nine flat,
never going anywhere or seeing any
thing.” Her lips took on a hard line.
“1 was a happy girl. I wish I’d stayed
so,” she muttered.
“What’s that?” Dent leaned forward.
“You wish you hadn’t married me? Well,
sometimes I wish the same thing.
When a man works in hell six days out
of the seven he wants something dif
ferent to come home to at night. I
don’t know what ails 3^ou lately Fran
ces.” His voice softened. “You’re
changed since you began to run with
Nat Pettis’ wife. A woman that ain’t
satisfied with her own husband isn’t
going to let any other woman be satis
fied with hers if she can help it. I wish
you’d let her alone.”
He sighed, rose and set his chair care
fully into its place. Frances looked at
him and her eyes were bright with an
ger.
“I don’t know what you’ve got against
Ida Pettis” she said. “She’s better
quality than most of the women I have
to neighbor with. And when it comes
to that I shan’t lea her alone for you or
anybody.”
“You won’t eh?” Dent walked to the
\ rack, took down his old cap and slipped
it upon his head. He picked up his din- |
ner pail and turned away with a sullen j
swing to his big shoulders.
“Dent!” Frances’ voice sharply ar- 1
rested him? "I want that $2.”
He stooped, drew his worn old purse
from his pocket and flung it at her.
“Take it all,” he sneered, “and spend
it ail. Buy all the pinchbeck you want
at the cheap jewelry sale. That’s where
you’re going with it and I know it. And
Nat Pettis’ wife is going with you.”
He wrenched the door open, slammed
it violently behind him and ran down
stairs to the street.
Frances stood motionless, staring
after him. The jewelry sale! She had
not even thought of it. She was just
aware that it was going on over town,
but that was all.
| With a deep breath she uncoiled*
Stooping, she picked up the purse. It
held ail that ren ained from Dent's last
pay check. He always carried the
j money, paying the bills as she pre-
• sented them to him. She needed that
$2 and took it. She was too honest to
purloin a cent further. She was put
ting the purse away in a secret place
when she heard steps running up the
stairs. The next moment Nat Pettis’
J wife entered.
“Hello!” she cried. “Hello!”
She was dressed, rather stylishly, for
the street. She was a blond, pretty wom
an, all smiles and summer day softness.
! Frances felt flattered by Ida Pettis’
friendship.
“Here you are,” went on Mrs. Pet
tis gayly. “It’s beginning a hot day,
my dear, and I thought I’d take an early
run over town. There’s some things I
simply must have. Come, go with me.”
Frances accepted the suggestion
eagerly.
“I’m going to Winterberg’s first,” Mrs.
Pettis said. “I contemplate buying one!
of those reduced foulards. Nat’s earning |
, —
*1 COM ft 5*?.
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DRINK, DOPE DRUGS AND CRIME.
While drink has had much to do with
crime and criminals since this country
was settled, it did not have an active
ally in drug dopes until the last half
century. Nowadays, with the preva
lence of suicide ^and murder (not to
mention rape fiends and easily influenced
weak-minded criminals) we may ac
count for the rapidly Increasing use of
dope drugs. These cases in older times
were _ exceptional. In later days the
habit will soon be as common as tobac
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and women.
There have been some stringent laws
passed restricting the sale of dope
drugs, but there are many ways by
which the drug can be secured that are
hard to uncover, and especially hard to
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22 Old folks at home (Su»nee254 I left Ireland and mother
DO Kathleen Mavourneen[ribber because wo were poor
S3 When you and I were young, 275 I've only been down to the
34 Cottage by the sea [Haggie2S3 Come ho.ee, father [club
4STakothislettertomy mother302 Butcher boy
M Litlleoldlogcabinin thel*n«305 I'se gwine back to Dixie
58 Marching through GeorgiaS13 Old oaken bucket ....... u
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77 My old Kentucky home tramp has to live M0 Tramp, tramp, tramp, the 11 «0 Down on the farm
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107 Tarry me back to old Tir-382 Yellow roso of Texas 701 Climbing up the golden 1280 The pardon came too late
109 Kitty .Wells [g»nay 388 Barney McCoy [girls 712 Ship that never retaraed 1278 It takes a girl to do it
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The press dispatches reported recent- > «eas whose waves wash the shores
ly that an Expedition sent out by the | of the region where it was born and
Russian Admiralty last July, for the j where it must soon die-
purpose of exploring the Northern i Brahminism is still more narrow,
Coast of Siberia, lias discovered a nf» _ i and Mohammedanism can Siardiy
land to the North of Cape Chelyuskin, ■ stand much longer among the Turks
the Northern most point of the conti- even.
nent of Asia. The officer in charge of No other religion but Christianity
the Expedition, Lieutenant-Commander can be the final faith of man. No
Willitzky, took possession of the land other aspires to such a position or
aims at the conquest of the whole
world. From the first, J'esus claimed
this supreme place for the faith which
he proclaimed. He said, “Heaven and
earth shall pass away but my words
shall not pass away;” and his words
are more powerful and authoritative
among men today than when he
preached the gospel of the Kingdom
of heaven throughout the cities and
villages of Judea and Galilee.
If Buddhism should be renounced
by the Oriental nations their renun
ciation of It would he regarded as a
mark of progress and an evidence of
the dawning of a nobler civilization
among them, a “the unspeakable
Turk” should forswear his Moham
medanism, he would no longer be “the
unspeakable Turk” hut a higher type
of man. But if Christianity were re
nounced by Christendom, it would be
the most dreadful thing that could be
fall mankind. The dark ages would
return, and every ray of hope would
be quenched in the awful gloom of a
moral midnight.
If the world is to be a religious
world at all, it must soon become a
Christian world- The final things of
Providence, which are coming to pass
daily, call for this final fact of faith.
A godless and religionless world
would be absolutely unendurable. Even
godless men could not abide it. It be
hooves all men, therefore, to save the
world from faithlessness by doing all
they can to make It a Christian world.
A world-wide commerce even can not
exist in a world-wide atheism; for
religion is required to erect the neces
sary ethical standards which are nec
essary for the safe-guarding of its
maintainance of justice in its deal
ings, and the enforcement of fidel-
on September 4, and gave it the name
of “Nicholas II Land.”
Within recent years both the North
Pole and the South Pole have been
reached, and it is said by competent
geographical authorities that the dis
covery of “Nicholas II Land” leaves no
Other area on the planet earth to be
discovered by man. The human race
is now acquainted with every nook and
corner of the world given by God for
the home of mankind. Here then is
a final discovery.
In other branches of knowledge and
invention final things have been reach
ed. For example, what can be added
to the inventions for communication
beyond wireless telegraphy? That de
vice may be improved so that messages
may be carried over longer distances
than the space over which they can
be transmitted at present; but the
wireless method of communication is
surely one of the final things. At the
call of the wireless from the burning
“Volturno” no less than six ocean
liners hurried to the relief of that ill-
fated ship; and while not all on board
were saved, many were rescued. Ten
years ago all would have been lost.
The telegraph, telephone, and phono
graph also may be classed as final
things, or at least as near-final-
Rapid transit by steam power and
electricity is also approaching final
swiftness.
With all the world known at last to
mankind, and final inventions for
communication and transportation in
the possession of the race, all nations
are no\V neighbors,—and very near
neighbors. There is no “far East” or
far West now. Does this fact of draw
ing the ends of the earth into one
great neighborhood mean nothing?
If we believe that there is only one
God, and not two Gods, we must be
lieve that there is unity in his pur
poses, and that the Divine Person who
directs and over-rules material things
in the physical realm is the same who
moves to spiritual ends in the moral
realm. And we must also believe that
all things are subordinate to his spir
itual purposes. History is a divinely
ordered movement which must reach
Sts culmination some day in final
things of a religious nature. Man and
nature are moving along lines which
must ultimately converge in the ac- ,,
complishment of an aim which God Lnt“ySClTlthem.lim Plant
has pursued unswervingly from the
ity to its obligations, j International
relations of peace and amity must de
pend upon moral supports. Mankind,
therefore, can not dispense with Chris
tianity.
Since in this age of final things we
cannot get on without this final faith,
every man should beware of indulging
in himself or approving in others any
thing which impairs its hold on the
people of Christendom or detains its
progress in heathen lands.
Some men seem to desire to put
Christianity in our own land upon a
minimum ration; they seem to desire
to believe as little as possible and to
reduce the faith of others to the low
est possible level. Such a course is
scarcely less than treason against
the commonwealth of mankind-
A half-fed, half-starved, emaciated,
pale and puny faith cannot meet the
needs of a time of the great final
things which are filling our day. A
confident, courageous faith is required
to save a luxurious Christendom from
self-destruction and to rescue a be
nighted heathendom from pagan pollu
tions. He who would dilute our faith
with doubts, or paralize our consecra
tion with enfeebling speculations, is
doing a diabolic thing. The progress
of the race can not be along iconoclas
tic lines. In the centre of the final
things of this last age of the world
must stand an altar of incense from
which prayers and -hope arise. Man
kind must pray or perish, worship 0 r
die. In the beginning was God and in
the end God must be; for He is the
Alpha and the Omega of creation and
history.
All things sebm hastening now to
the fulfillment of his age-long pur
poses. Let us not fail to perceive liis
aim. Let us not be indifferent to the
divine movement- Let us beware of
opposing God’s plan in our generation.
To Jan. 1915,for one year’s subscription
Every New Subscriber who cuts out this slip or mentions
this publication and sends it at once with $2.00 will receive
1. All the issues of The Companion for the remaining
weeks of 1913, including the Holiday Numbers.
2. The Companion Practical Home Calendar for 1914.
- 3. The 52 weekly issues of The Companion for 1914.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, BOSTON. MASS.
ji—— ussa
| The I
“But they needn’t quarrel.”
good money now. Say, d,o#> r ou know, 1
never gave him any peace till he got
out of the steel plant for good and
all? Don’t you worry yourself sick
sometimes over Dent? I bet you do.
They haven’t had an accident there in
a good while, but you never can w tell.
Look! Here’s where they’re holding the
jewelry sale. Just see those beads in
the window! I love beaus and I want
some. Let’s go in.” She pulled Frances
in after her. The latter caught her
breath with amazement at the glitter
ing array. To possess one of those daz
zling brooches sparkling with rich
lights! To give Dent one of those yel
low watch fobs, which were warranted
to wear like purest gold.! But no, she
could not and would not. He had been
so sure that she was coming here. That
had not been her intention when she
started out, and it came to her that she
had no business to be looking at jewelry
when her dishes were not washed and
when Dent was working where he was
*—“hell,” he had called it. Well, it was
that with its heat and noise, the blue
vapors of molten steel and the danger
on every hand.
“Frances!” Ida Pitts was speaking.
“Why don't you get that string of
topaz? It would look lovely with
your dark eyes. Buy ’em, Frances,
and maybe you’ll let me borrow ’em
some time.”
Frances shook her head. “No!” It
was in effect the first “no” she had
ever* said to Ida Pitts, who received
It incredulously. “I’ve only got $2,
and I’m going to buy apron stuff and
stockings with it.”
Ida Pitts looked at her with
amusement struggling in her pretty
eyes. “Oh!” she exclaimed. She
calmly selected two strings of beads
and held them up to the clerk. “Ill
take those, please,” she said.
At that instant came a fearful
sound that was heard throughout the
town, and rolled spasmodically away,
into the surrounding country. Thej
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 1
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hJ
store vibrated. Then past the win
dows somebody ran shouting and inter
rupted the tension.
“An explosion!” exclaimed Ida Pet
tis. "I bet it’s over at the steel plant.
Oh, ain’t I glad Nat’s out of it!’’
"But Dent is in it.” The words shot
into Frances’ brain, but could not
pass her lips. She turned and ran into
the street. There was panic. Dozens
were running in the direction of the
steel plant. She ran, too, frantically,
yet without covering much ground for
all her effort. Her feet felt like lead.
Her throat was dry. Her heart seemed
a hammer, pounding in her side and
echoed back by her head. She jostled
some one and looked up into the face
of a polieman.
"Is it an explosion?” she mumbled.
"They say so.” Something in her
look seemed to startle him. “Say, you
better quit running. "You’ll hurt your
self.”
"My husband’s there,” Frances
gasped, going on.
Oht of the urowd behind her some
body plunged and caught her. It was
Ida Pettis.
“Thank goodness, I overtook you!”
she said. “Look here, Frances, it’s no
use your going over there. If Dent’s
in it they'll call you. And if he ain’t
you’il be better off. Come on, now.
We’ll go home.”
Frances felt a grip on her arm and
then the world whirled. Blackness
rushed up from the pavement into her
face and blotted out everything.
Slowly, painfully she opened her eyes.
Ida Pettis was bending over her.
“There!” she said. "You’re coming all
right now. Listen, Frances. Dent wat
hurt any. He'll be here pretty soon,
heard all about it. The cabby t
brought you said there was someth
wrong with the pit sand—wet or soi
thing—and when the ladle tipped and
steel poured In it exploded. Tore thii
all to pieces generally. But Dent
caped."
“I can’t believe it Oh. Ida, if you
not telling me the truth—”
“I am telling you the truth. Wait!
bet Dent’s coming now. No one t
would run that way. I phoned to M
Rafferty in the fiat under yours to ki
a watch for him and send him right o'
here. Yes. It’s Dent!”
It was Dent. He had been running, 1
it was not that which made him look
white and shaken. He gave one look
Frances and dropped into a chair.
Frances staggered off the couch t
got to him, upon his lap. into his ari
They clung close, thankful of contu
without trying to speak. Ida Pettis w
out of the room.
“You’re not hurt! You’re r*>t hur
Frances said in a few moments.
"No, but the poor fellow next to
was. And he’s got a wife, same as I.'
He held her close. Then to reass i
her he tried to smile. "It’s all in‘v da
work, love. Men must work and won
must weep—you know that old song 3
sing?”
’’But they needn’t—quarrel!” Fran
breathed, with her lips to his cheek,
only wanted stockings and calico, bui
needn’t have—”
“I needn’t have, either. Oh, Francei
“Oh, Dent! Thank God!”
And they held each other tighter til
ever.
beginning.
All this being true, vve must look
for a final faith capable of compre
hending men of all races and all
climes in a common Salvation. Is
there any religion except the Chris
tian religion which can be reasonable
expected to become the religion of
all mankind?
Buddhism is incapable of such
power. Passing over its philosophi
cal absurdities and moral blemishes
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and now
too nearly paralytic to pass over the
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14 Feet in Diameter
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