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History Woven Into Romance in
a Wonderfully Masterful Manner.
-jasssaxx
The Great
American Novel
By EMERSON HOUGH
cAuthor sf "W (Mississippi Bubble"
"54-40 or FiRht" ! clever blending of history and
romance ioston Globe. John C ( alhoun tigure3
laigsly and glovwugl) A. I'.' "ild. "54-40 or ImrIu"
liasn t a dull page IJitt oil A'ws. Groat nation aro
plaj nig for .1 pnwt stasis J'hila. A Ame nan. An
excellent complement to ' The Mississippi Uuhble "
( hmifu l:avunei. Holdb thu attention from the
first sentence Washington Star. Ktents which went
for dm making of our own histor. Spt uigjield Union.
History ol U.uonesi Hits is deeply abiorbing tV. V.
Iletatd. Konuntic and exciting pissages A en at ft
Call. A wonderful picture of Calhoun Indianapolis
A'eits. Love and power, candles and ceremony, but
above all myutcry ftttsburg Dispatch. A capital
story capital!) told Cincinnati J'tmes-Star. Written
with rush and charm Salt Lake l ity 'Iribune.
edicaie
to
73
o4 powerful story of fierce
partteanship, subtle diplomacy,
eloquent patriotism, passionate
love and the winning of the
great empire of the west.
SB FIGHT
This great story will be run serially in this paper
Watch for the Opening Installment
DM
THE FIRST CHAPTERS WILL APPEAR
NEXT WEE
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JESUS IN
GETHSEMANE
Sunday School Lenon for Not. 20, 1910
Spaeiilly Arranged for This Paper
I-cfison 'iVt Mutthou Dil Ti-tVi Memory
V firs U3-TI.
(lotclPM TcM "TIik Son of ram Ik foe
t raved Into the liunili of nlniirrt " Mntt.
2fi"t.
Ilnm I'pi. mldiilqlit and 1 o'clock.
1'rldny niiiinliiK. April T The moriiliiK of
thi ln nf tin' Ciiii'liKliin
I'liii'i Tim i;iii'ili-ii i)f Ci'tliMi'inano. on
Hie lower -dupe of the Mount of Olive,
opposite Jeilm.ileni.
TIiIm Ii'is,on Is full of sweet Holotn
nll Wlmn we ontor the ruwU'Ii of
(.ietliseiniun) we hoar tin- oleu tlmt
o.uno to Mosots at the burning IiuhIi:
"Put off th hIioch ficni off thy foot;
for tlio place wlici con thou Htundost
1h Itol) ground "
We traco the walk of .Iosiim from
tlio upptr 100111 to (lOtlisonmno, the
routo of the ollicorn and .soldiers fiom
Cnstlo Aiitotilu, mill the ivtiiru with
IcoiH as a cap(lo
The word "tlotliHoinano" hIkhImi
"iiii oil pios.C of which thoro were
certain to ho amer.tl In u locality then
cooii'il. an Mount Olivet was, with
olive tiocH. John call it a garden.
"An onstctn garden illfferH fiom ours,
In that It Is chlolly llllod with fiult
trees ,iud fragrant shrubs, rather than
with (lower hedh. mid h1iiiii not or
der or btlKht colors, In what is chlolly
studied In Its construction." Tlio Bar
den this nourer the Kldion, which ran
between .loru.s.ilont and the .Mount of
Oil". OH
Kioin the fact tlmt 'Menus ofttlmos
nvortod thlthor with his disciples"
(.John IS 12), It Is piobablo that it was
a suburban pleasure ground, or be
longed to some friend of Jesus who
gao him the fioe use of It during his
stay.
Ho took with him Peter and the two
sons of Zehedoo, James and John
Those were the three who had seen
his glory on the Mount of Transfigura
tion, and wore best prepared to sym
pathize with him These were to
vnleh and prav. They wore to watch
wllh him, In s)iiipathy with him, and
against the same temptations.
In this hour Jesus needed human
svmpath), even while he 'must tread
the winepress alone " Three times he
wont to them during this season of
piaer. The more loving the heart,
ti.o more helpful is fellowship and
syinpnth) Kier wise peion accepts
of all the sjnipntli) and help he can
Ret. To throw this awa is to reject
one of the best aids (Jod has ghen us
".TetiR was In tlio prime of inan
bood, life was Just opening before
iilni. his soul w.is eager for woiU, and
consclo'ts of rare o.ivahllttv to per
form It, hi j dentil was the end of nil
human hope of n'hleoiiient " Ills
onithly cat cor, in this dark hour, may
ha scorned to bo n f.illuie, If the fu
ture wns oiled from nls vision Onl
a few disciples, Instead of a glorious
kingdom, nnd those few about to for
sake him' Whoto were the fiuits of
his lire'' It was his hour of tlnrk
noss, wllh the future oiled fiom his
o es with Its resurrection and ascen
sion, and himself King of Kings and
Lord of Lords This lecpilred the ut
most heroism of fnlth
Nevoi thelesb not as I will. Not as
seems desirable now Hut ok thou
wilt What In our loving wisdom ou
soo to be wise and best. This Is my
prajor and desire. I do not merely
submit to our will, but doatre It, prav
for It "rndornonth that awful agony
there Iaj. millions of fathoms deep,
iinmou'il and Immovable, the Intense
desire that his Kat Iter's wish and will
should bo done "-MorNon This
praor. 'Thy will besdoue," contains
the essence of fnlth; a faith that ox
pects an answer.
"Thy will be done" moans far moro
than merely enduring: the honoring
God sends. It means doing his will
In our business, In our homes; ever)
whore living according to (iod's laws
and principles. It menus earning out
his plans for the redemption of men
Tlio prujer wns nnswoied through
the strength given him to drink the
cup, and change It Into 11 cup of bless
Ing It was aiihwercd In the same wa)
that fiod answers our prn)eis, as God
answered Paul's pru.er that the thorn
In his flesh might be reniood.
God answered Jesus' pra.sor by giv
ing In 11 bottei form than the one In
which the petition was stated, tint
soul of his prayer the things that In
his deepest heart he wnuted If clear
lv before l he lslon of Jesus there had
appeared two choices, the one of es
capo from the cios. hut with thut
also the failure of his mission, I he
tilumph of evil, the loss of milium
bored souls, no 01 own, no glor), no
abiding on the right hand of God, and
the other choice, that of the cioss and
its agom, but with It also the redenip
tlon of tlio world, the Ineffable glory
of God, the jcs of millions of the
nnveil, the crown of tilumph over
evil who doubts which would hiwo
boon his real, Innermost pra)er Ills
prner was answered, for the cross
was changed to n crown, Goihsemane
Into pnradlso, death Into Immortal
giory
I.o, Judas, one of the twelve, came
Ho know where lie would be llltol) to
find Jesus, because Jesus was accus
tomed to resort to this garden wllh
his disciples And with him a great
multitude, including 11 baud of Honinii
soldiers, Jewish olllccrs, captains of
tlio temple police, chief priests and
!d"r3, and their attendants, such as
Malohms, followed by n multitude of
people, with swords and staves, lau
terns and torches and wenpons. .In
day betrncd Jesus with a kiss The
Greek means "kiss again and again,"
"I.lss toidorj." Later Judas over
whelmed with romorso ended hla llfo.
THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED
Frenchman's Susplolons Really Some
thing of a Compliment to tha
Men of America.
Claude Grnhnmo White, the English
nviutor, praised, nt a dinner In Now
York, the good fellow ship of Amor
leans. "The American woman Is regarded
abroad ns nn nngol," ho said. "Tlio
man Is admittedly a good follow, but
au nngol ho Is fur from being.
"You'vo heard of thu Frenchmnn
perhaps, whose sweothenrt Bpent tha
immuier in America? After her return
tlio poor I"ienchman seemed qulto
blv..
"'What's tho matter with you?' a
friend asked.
"'I lira worried,' the other muttered,
'aJjout my fiancee. You see, since her
return from America nho klssca so
much better than sho used to.' "
WHAT?
Weeks -Why aro you stopping?
You didn't run over that man.
Swiftly I know It. I Just want to
see what nils tho steering gear.
AN INTOLERABLE" ITCHING
"Just about two years ago, Bomo I
form of humor appeared on my scalp.
The beglnulng was n slight Itching but
It grow steadily wcrso until, when I
combed my hair, tho scalp became
raw and tho ends of the comb-teeth
would bo wet with blood. Most of tho
time there was an Intolerable Itching,
In a painful, burning way, very much
as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will Itch
and smart when first beginning to
heal. Combing my hair was positive
torture. My hair waB long and tan
gled terribly because of tho blood and
scabs. This continued growing worso
and over half ray hnlr fell out. I was ,
In despulr, really afraid of becoming
totally bald.
"Sometimes tho pain was so great
thut, when pnrtlnlly awake, I would I
scratch tho worst places so thnt my j
flnger-tlps would bo bloody. I could '
not sleep well and, after being asleep
a short time, that awful stinging puin j
would commence and then 1 would '
wako up nearly wild with thototture. '
A neighbor said It must bo salt rheum.
Having used Cuticura Soap merely as
u toilet aonp before, 1 now decided to
order a set of tho Cuticura Remedies
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills.
I used them according to directions
for perhaps six weeks, then left off,
03 tho dlscaso seemed to bo eradi
cated, but toward spring, eighteen
months ago, thero was u slight re
turn of tho scalp humor. I com
menced the Cuticura treatment at
once, so had very little trouble. On
my scalp I used about one half a cako
of Cuticura Soap and half a box of
Cuticura Ointment In all. Tho first
tlrao I took six or seven bottles of Cu
ticura Pills and tho last time three
bottles neither an expensive or te
dious treatment Slnco then I have
had no scalp troublo of any kind.
Standing up, with my hnlr unbound, It
comes to my knees and bad it not been
for Cuticura I should doubtless bo
wholly bald.
"This Is n voluntary, unsolicited tes
timonial nnd I take pleasure In writing
It, hoping my experlenco may help
oomeono else. Miss Lillian Brown,
R. P. D. 1, Liberty, Me., Oct. 29, 1909."
Lots of women diess as if they
were hnrd of hearing.
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydiaE.Pinkfoam's
Vegetable Compound
Do Forest, "Vi3.
"After an opera
tion four years ago
1 had pains down
ward In both oldcs,
backache, nnd a.
weakness. Tho doc
tor wanted mo to
havo another opera
tion. ItookliVdla E.
rinklmm'a Vegota
1 bio Compound nnd
J I nm entirely cured
lof mv troubles."
Mra. Atquste Vesi'eiuiann-, Do For.
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
Now Orlean3, La. "For years I suf
fered from severe femalo troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
tho doctor said an operation was-neces-eary.
I jravo Lydia E. Finkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation." Mra.
Lily Peykoux, llll Kerleroc St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled Buccesa
confirms tho power of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to euro
female diseases. Tho great volumo of
ijBfnSkiPfc1 . 1
Kmr M
i-'nffW
unsolicited testimony cotistantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which bo
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkhani,
at Lynn, Muss. Her ndvico la
free, and always helpful.
Constipation
Vanishes' Forever
Prompt ReliefPermanent Caro
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
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but gendy oa
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Stop Biter
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