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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
6 1 1 IE BEE: OMAHA, THl'RSDAV, DECEMBER 4, 1913 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE tOl KDED BY KDWAKP nOSKWATMK "VICTOH nOBKWATKW. BDITOR tct ni n.niN-n. faknam and iTTU. Kntered at Omaha nostoffee as second class mutter. TBRMh OF St'nSCKJrTION. Pu dy Uee, one rear 1" Saturday lite, one year. I'm Daily Hee. trltliout Stimla-. one year. it" 1 nlly Dee, ami Pinrlv. one yonf... i;xeninr and Sunday He. tr mnn h..t Tvenln. without Sunday. "l0"" rally nee. Including Sundty. per mj. .W Dally Hee. without Sunday, per month ' Address all complaints of lrrrulritl' In deliveries to Tlty Circulation De-it Hernlt hy draft, express or Postalj order. Payable to The Hec Pub Ishlne c"mpany. Ontv :-rent-stamps received n Paen cf small ac-ounts. Personal checks, nit cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFF1CBR. Omaha-The Hec hulldlntf. Fouth Omaha-IfflS N itreel. Coiinrll Hluffs-14 North Main street. Uncoln-K Uttle bulldlnc ,, New York-rtoom 115. 2S P,fih JJXTS' Ft I-ouls-VH New Hank of Commerce Vnsh!ncton-7 Fourteenth Ft.. N. " COnnKHI'ONDBNCB. Communications relating to news and eflltorlal matter should Iks addressed Omaha ne. Kdllorlnl department NOVEMUE11 CIltCCUATIOS. 52,068 State of Nebraska. County of DoukIhs. ss. DwlEht Williams, circulation manager of Th Hee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the avoraite dally circulation for the month of November. :3. was 62.06?. DWIOUT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my prcsonco and sworn to before me this M day of December, 1111. HODEBT HUNTK1L w Notary I'ubllc. Snb.crllirrs Icnrlnir the city temporarily should hme The lire mailed to them. Atldresa tIII he chnitKCd as often na requested. Score for the Ad club's campaign (or pure advertising! The titacher who studies tho child learns a lot about teaching What aro School board rules for exeopt to be broken to suit conveni ence? After Huerta what? As ours Is It waiting policy, we decline to answer. It often cases a loafor's conscience to fool bltnsolf Into thinking ho is a philosopher. "Labor omnia vlnclt," as former Mayor Shank of Indianapolis now keenly appreciates "Tho drug store saloon must go" In an edict issued in Kansas City. How about Omaha? What Is tho difference botwecn an extra and rogular session? Only tho difference that a few hours make. Wonder If, In view of tho Pindell letter eplsodo, Jlmhamlowls knows by now why folks refuse, to tako him bcrlously Viscount Haldano'o warm en dorsement of tho American policy In Mexico Is n cool siap at lirltaln's diplomatic representative in that war-tossed land. A former North Dakota stato treasurer has Just boon given a pen itentiary sentence for ombozzlement, "We thought wo had gotton past that period fifteen years ago. Speaking of that wind and rain storm thnt swept over Beautiful mountain, where until' thon tho bii' age Navajos wore on tho rnmpago, "it Is an 111 wind that blows nobody jsood" The 'bandit who has defied the fumes of 1,000 pounds of sulphur fired to smoke him out of, his mine resdexrous will certainly prove a tough nut for His Satanic Majesty to crack. Secretary Dryan Is said to have smiled as the president read that clause in his mcesago recommondtng direct presidential primaries. Mr. Bryan has never been charged with lacking a sense of humor. The agricultural department of the University of Nebraska' has again captured several first prizes In the International Live Stock Show, which would seem to Indicate that there Is something In scientific forming, after all. The defeat of the Lincoln homo rule charter Is laid to its unsatisfac tory provisions for municipal own ership or public utilities. No one has lodged any serious complaint against the municipal ownership sec tions of Omaha's proposed home rule charter. Every one to his hobby. The late prohibition candidate for president declares the bull moose movement Is a goner, the vital omission being failure to hitch up with prohibition; and the titular head of the suffrage organization proclaims that Presi dent Wilson missed his golden op portunity by not championing votes for women. Restating what was brought out ji the Pujo Investigation, Mr. Dran leU In his Harper's Weekly articles ihowa thai J. P. Morgan & Co.. to gether with the City National bank and First National bank of New York City, hold In all 341 director ships. In 112 corporations having ag gregate resources or capitalization of $22,245,000,000. Paste that in arour bat. Presidential Primaries. Tho only out-of-the-ordlnary pro posal mado by President Wilson in his mossnqe to con'-! 1 'tit which calls for national legislation to ghc us presidents, n. . b direct primary, and to abolish national conventions except to for mulate party platforms. It is tho irony of fate that tho president, as tho highest oraclo of his party in tho country, should mako this decla ration almost at tho very moment that Governor Morehead, as tho highest official spokesman of tho democratic party In Nebraska, pro claims tho primary a failure, and advocates a return to the system of convention nominations. To an outsider It would seem eminently proper for these distinguished dem ocrats to try to get togethor. Facing tho proposition seriously, however attractive the nomination of candidates for president by di rect primary vote is, thoro aro ob stacles In tho way which must not bo minimized. Tho president calls for congressional legislation, but the power of congress to legislate on this subject at all is suro to be combatted. Tho Baltimore platform upon which tho democrats won out does not commit tho party to any such scheme, for this is what It says: The movement toward popular govern ment should bo promoted, through Ick Islatlon In "ach state, which will permit tho expression of tho preference of the electors for national candidates at presi dential primaries.' This Is a horso of an entirely dif ferent color a statos' rights theory based on tho assumption that tho states alone havo jurisdiction over primnrlcs and elections hold within their borders whether to choose local, stato or national officers, The Uoo has more than once ex pressed tho opinion that no effective presidential primaries can be so cured through the Independent ac tion of forty-eight states, and yet to establish a presidential primary by diroctlon, and undor control, of the federal government would run countor to tho basic principles which the democrats have always professed. Tho natlon-wldo pri mary, when it comes, if it docs come, will not corao from tho demo erotic party. Safety at Sea. The International congress for the discussion of questions affecting safety at sea, now sitting In London, Is the product of American agita tion which grow out of tho Titanic disaster. Tho president in his message to congress wisely directs attention to this convention, com mending Its findings and conclu sions to our national lawmakors for tholr consideration In shaping leg islation for "tho prompt allevia tion of tho unsafe, unjust and bur donsomn conditions, which now sur round tho employment of sailors and ronder it extremely difficult to obtain tho services of spirited and competent men such as overy ship needs If it Is to bo safely handled and brought to port." Tho American problem of obtain ing spirited and competent men for its ships involvos, of course, com mercial as woll as passenger traffic. Indeed, thla problem oven vitally af fects the decadenco of American commerce on the seas. ' American sailors come in for a standard of pay and living, tho maintenance of which has proved a factor In our futllo attempt at competition with Japanese vessels, for lnstanco, on the Pacific. Of courso, while orlg. Inally the international congress Idea had to do moro with the safety of sea travel and ohould not be di verted from that, It is up to our own congress at Washington to look into tho other phases of tho subject, Federated Charities. The movement to federate tho local Jewish charities challenges tho attention of all our local charity or ganizations, and of everyone who Is Interested In or contributes to their support; In other cities, as hore, tho Jowlsh charities have taken tho lead, Jn federation, and havo mado It work out successfully. The pur pose, of course, Is to recognize tho distinctive fields of the different philanthropic societies and to stimu late co-oporation instead of competi tion, and, above all, to conserve the, limited funds available for charity by centralizing the work of collect ing the money, and then by appor tioning it fairly according to tho needs. A recent report of the charities' endorsement committee embodied Information that soliciting cards Is sued contemplate the raising in Omaha during the coming year of more than $100,000 by endorsed charities, which are only a part of the whole- This committee refuses to sanction solicitation that costs more than 15 per cent of the collec tions, but whether the solicitors are paid In money or not the present col lection cost is excessive, and waste ful. If federation would save 10 per cent of the charity fund of the community, or even half of 10 per cent, and give it to the needy, It would be worth while. The first prosecution has been had under the new Nebraska pure advertising law. If the law Is en forced without discrimination It will not be the last one. lopkirvd Backward' ' JhisJ)ay in Omaha coNnirs rsim set nuts DKCKMHKIt i. Thirty Venn Ago nic city council received a communica tion from Marshal liuthrte slvinc the number of licensed saloons and druggists ninety-nine saloons and fifteen drug, gists. The city physician alfo reported sventy-nlno births and fifty-two deaths In November. The agent of tho John L. Hulllvan slug ging combination Is In the rlty to make nn exhibit, probahly at Boyd's opera house. Captain John 8. Wood has retired from the mall service, and In partnership with Mr. liurdlck, will soon engage In the saddlery business at Fourteenth nnd Har ney streets. Hev. C. AV. gavldge returned from Kearney, where he nttended the funeral of 111 brother. Judge Samuel L. Bavldge. James Wilson, fur some time pivft chief pressman of the Herald, has returned to Chicago on account of his wife's health. His fellow employes presented him will a fine gold Masonic p!n. Newly elected officer!, of Custer poni. Grand Army of the Republic, are: Tost commander, 8. Bloomj senior vice com mander, dcorgo ft. nathbun; Junior vice comn.ander, H, Erdman; quartermaster, Samuel Rover) r.hnplaln. Charles Jones; officer of the day, John M. Hnyc; officer of the guard, John Qorrathy; surgeon, It. J. Petit; ndjutant, H. W. Honzay. Bomeono Is advertising for the return of a 1101 bill lost between the county clerk's office and tho Board of Trade building, Mrs. C. F, Wllklns Is back from Chey enne. Twenty Years Ago The telegraphers of Omaha and vicinity made arrangements for an elaborate ball Christmas. John M. Thurston, general solicitor of tho I'nlon Pacific, left for St. Iouls to appear In the appellate court In be half of his company. President Tleveland's message of 17,000 words was said to have been handled as speedily In Omaha as any point In tho country. It started over the wires ut Washington shortly after midnight, four wlrra wero used and In two hours and three-quarters "30" was In. The handling of the message at the local Western I'nlon offices wan directed by Night Chief J, II. Owens and Ills assistants, C. I,. Pond and K, It. Farrar. It was received by Charles K. Cralle, E. C. Mangrum. K. K. Fisher and F. E. Abbott, all ex perls, nnd transmitted to San Francisco by William Henderson, J. n. McGrath and H, a. Stoddard, crack senders. The Hoard of Education elected J, H, Meiklo as Its attorney, succeeding Irving F. Haxter, elevated to the county Judge? ship. The attorney was chosen by bal lot, which resulted as follows: Meikt" T, It. W. Ilreckcnrldge 4, George A. Day I, and H. II lialdtlge 1. The plastering In part of the upstairs of Cattellar school runic down with a crash about one hour before forty or fifty pupils nrrlved for the day. Mrs. New ton, principal, satd the celling' had been cracked In an electrical storm during tho previous summer. , Ten Years Aro A public memorial meeting was held In the city council chambers for the four firemen who lost their lives on Thanks giving day in the Allen Bros.' fire, and resolutions extolling their bravery and self-sacrifice wero adopted, the four men being Herbert C. Goldborough, I.eroy Lester, William Burmester and "William llartett. Jtev. T. J, Mackay began the services with piaycr, Mayor Frank E. Moores and W, D. Mrllugh, member of the Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners, spoke briefly nnd W. F. aurley pronounced tho formal eulogy very elo quently and very Impressively. News was received of the death of A. A. Honey In Chicago, a former Omaha man. He was a brothfj-ln-law of Colonel J., J. Dickey, a brother of Mrs. II. 13. Jen nlson of this city, with whom his mother and hers resided, James Richardson, general managor of the McLano Medicine company of St. Loula and vice president of the Richard son Drug company, left for his heme In St. Louis after being here for several days on business, stopping at tho Omaha club. General C, F. Manderson, general so licitor for the Burlington, left for Chi cago on official business. Captain Dunn of the detective force re ceived word from on of his men, Detec tive Heltteld, at Atchison, Kan., that he had succeeded In turning the Joke on the "Humorous Burglar," so much wanted here, by securing him 'on' fcquisltlon. People Talked About Ministerial lovers of statuary In fit. louls object to a memorial statue of the late Adolphus Busch being placed in a public park, evidently fearing that clas. slcal art might be confused with a beer sign. As a roward for serving In the United States- army John F. Phillips, a private In tho Fifteenth calvary, will receive JU,O0. He was left that amount by n Pennsylvania relative providing he served out his enlistment. Refuse an annua advance In salary o' P00! It Is seldom such a thing occur nowadays, but that Is Just what Ben I,. Bennett, c.ty solicitor of East Liverpool, O., has done. Bennett says the 1,B00 he now revives Is sufficient for the work he does, and he does not care to take more. John Beck of Mfddletown, Pa., has an old musket that dates from the revolu tion, and what makes It all the more In teresting Is. that his great-grandfather carried It through the war of independ. once. The musket is well preserved, not withstanding the fact that It began Its war tervtce at Bunker Hill and was used for years after In hunting. T. Van C. Philips of Newtown Square, Pa., has lately come Into possession of a gold watch of rare design and workman ship which, haa been In his family for mrinV yearn. It belonged to an ancestor, Jamei Hamilton Ash, first sheriff of Phil adelphia, and was made In Indon by Francis Bryant Adams, master clock maker, at 21 St. John's square, ClerkJn well. In 17M. Mrs. Clara B. Konselman, a few yeai ago liought and settled In "a love of a cottage" In New York and then proceedell to win the affections of the husband of Mrs. Anne Zimmerman. It was "love in a cottage for two" until the deserted wife went Into court and touohed Clara for HMO damages for alienation. Execu tion of the Judgment scooped In the cot tage and pushed the winsome Clara out Into the cold. Thus did romance feel the hammer ot retribution. Twice Told Tales Whl Did He Meant A certain Dr. Spooner of Oxford has become famous for his blundereome way of mixing tip words. Here are some of his weird expressions. Can you untangle them? Turning to a young lady sitting next to him at a dinner tabic. Dr. Hpooner asked; "Will you pass the pls's fleas?" A little later, pointing to some cran berry Jelly, lie asked the snme young lady to pass that stink puff. Being late for dinner one evening, he excused himself, saying he htu) been ' hatching a noaty snlc." To a railroad porter who afked about his baggage, the doctor said he had "two rags nnd a bug. ' Entering the kitchen when fish were on the Ice, he snuffed and exclaimed, "What a hell of smerrlngs!'- But the worst case of all occurred when he was In the pulpit. He announced as his text: 'Many arc called but chew are fosen. Be yo therefore of the foscn chew." Current Opinion. .Oreklnar KnoirtedRr. The phrenologist frowned. Then he went carefully once more, over the bumps of the man In the choir. "Highly Intelligent," he repeated--"highly Intelligent! But I nm bound to warn you, sir. Tou have a very Inquir ing mind, and your thirst for knowledge Ih insatiate. This large bump running across the bark of your head means that you arc inclined to be curious even to the point of recklessness." "I know It," answered the man In the chair, sadly. "I got that bump by stick ing my head through the bars at the hotel lift to see If the lift was coming up, and the beastly thing was coming down." London Tit Bits. Ills Money' "Worth. Although only a month married the young man had learned much feminine logic. Tired out with a day in the shops, his wife opened he- eyes languidly as ho struck a match, ''AnotherT' she said. "Mortimer, I do wish you would not use cigarettes." "Why?" "Because they are Lad for you. You don't know what is In them." "Oh, yos, I do. Why. for the trifling sum that cigarette costs you get nico tine, valerian, possibly a little morphine, and any quantity of carbon." Phe sat up, nlert and bright eyed, ' Good gracious!" she said. "All that? Why that Is a real bargain, Isn't It?" New York Times, Editorial Sittings Cleveland Plain Dealer: President Wil son, by eliminating the Now Year's hand shaking orgy, proves that he -is a true conservationist. Philadelphia ledger: When the women of New Jersey called, President Wilson laid down his hand but there was not much In It. "We have the matter under consideration," he said, blandly. Can you heat It? Boston Transcript: "Most Judges are blind to human rights," said T. TL In his Santiago speech. Still, we hardly think the colonel would let a llttlo thing like the recall of the Judiciary Interfere with hla getting tho regular republican nom ination In IMS. Indianapolis Newer Before the Inter state Commerce commission yesterday, Mr. Maxwell, general traffic manager of the Wabash, declared: "We are suffer ing from slow starvation," thus talking as If ho were one f the plain peoplo who was trying to live on eggs at cut rent prices. Springfield Republican: Another mine horror shows that the modern enterprise of safety In prevention has Just begun, and that the enterprise which speeded far ahead of safety In commercializing the resources of nature and Invention has left a wide field for tho prevention crusade to occupy, Baltimore American: In consequent of the parcel post regulations, the gov ernment has another problem added to the w hat-Is-whisky and what-ia-beer class. It Is to determine whether In the sense ot shipment, fried chicken is fresh meat. The modern Improvements of life do bring along their embarrassments. Chicago Tribune: The action or non action of this American Federation of Labor, under the guidance of Mr. Gompers and Mr. Mitchell, Is in line with good sense nnd good citlsenshlp. All other classes of citizens, regardless of party, aro holding up the hands of the president. It would be a pity If organ ized labor should withhold support from a policy dictated by the highest motives and based upon & better knowledge of the facta than any private organization Is likely to have. Over the Rio Grande Chicago Inter Ocean: President Wil son's Mexican policy would eem to have a better chance if Huerta could be In duced to visit the firing line In the Im mediate neighborhood of Juarez, Pittsburgh Dispatch: Villa's victory has started a Villa boom fo the Mexican presidency among his followers. Does this mean a secession from the constitu tionalist ranks and a revolution within a revolution? Indianapolis News: However, It Is en tirely probable that Senor Huerta, who always has his receptivity under per fect control, does not believe a word about those constitutionalist successes In tho north, Phllatelphla Ledger: General Villa in dignantly points out that he only ex ecutes his prisoners because they are fighting for a cause that Is traitorous. As the federals take the same view there Is no reason why events hereafter should not be bloody enough to satisfy even the Mexicans. Leslie's Weekly: Trouble! It Is no secret in Mexico that. Its chief exeouUve, whom President Wilson refuses to recognize. Is such a renerous patron of the flowing bowl that he is not at all times respon sible for his conduct A dispatch to a London' dally repeats the Intimation from private diplomatic circles that one of the formidable obstacles to the peaceful ac complishment of President Wilson's Mex ican policy "consists of a cellar filled with the finest brands of French cham- jpagne, from which General Huerta Is raid to derive a constant renewal of belligerent spirits." This may seem laugh able, but It has serious Import- In more than one Instance a careless act or even a hasty wonl has plunged a nation Into a terrible war. am Ul A Needless Reminder. OMAHA, Dec, 3. To the Editor of The Bee.: I was much Interested In Rabbi Cohn'a address last week, reported In the Saturday Bee. In It he makes, how ever, some notes In passing which seem to me needlessly naive. Were they not lapsing moments of his otherwise alert and cultured mind? He turns to "non Catholic Christians." (the speaker meant non-Roman, no doubt, for true Chris tianity and true Catholicity aro one and the same, and the Catholic church Is the "communion of faints," the whole body of believers wherever found). Baya the rabbi: "Non-Catholic- Christians in par ticular should remember that the only form of Christianity as 'it existed for at least twelve centuries has been Roman Catholic Christianity." This reminder has no point historically or contempor aneously, as the whole reason for the Reformation In the sixteenth century was and Is exactly that "twelve century" long deviation from the apostolic and nearest succeeding periods, a time reckoned by the rabbi as equal to about 300 years. The Reformation went back beyond the "twelve centuries" after the fourth, back to scripture. Nor ever nor anywhere was there a Protestant who thought of any-1 thing else, so long a his faith centered In the cardinal principle of the Reforma tion In the sixteenth century, namely, the return to scriptural faith. Protes tantism recognizes no spiritual monitor ship, nor owns any allegiance to the bishops of Rome or of Constantinople. It returns to the apostolic era and the scripture. It venerates, too, the second great spiritual period, that of the Re formation, which has Its greatness be cause of the return to scriptures and away from the .church of those twelve centuries. "Reformation," mark, not "revolution," as some ecclesiastical writ ers sometimes term it, lacking com prehension of the spiritual and scriptural principle of the Reformation. No real Protestant In the world ever needed that .reminder of the address, if Ih reminder means an admonition of fundamental spiritual import. But evory Protestant needs a perpetual reminder from the spirit of eternal truth as It Is In Christ of the ever necessary return to the Word of God. That New Testa ment Gospel was, on the whole, a mark of Christendom during the two centuries following the apostolic era, and sporad ically in Individuals after that time. Aye, In very fact, the Protestant church re minds herself emphatically that her norm and guide Is alone the New Testa ment message of the first century. Ever and forever it is done with "traditions of men" aa conscience authority. How ever, evtn the second and third centuries show here and there a beginning con fusion of law and gospel. That confusion laid the foundation for the legalistic "twelve centuries" spoken of and which finally came to a suppression of the cen tral evangelical spirit of the Oospei, making the Reformation ot tho sixteenth century a dire necessity, on scriptural grounds. The Reformation stood and stands supremely for return to scripture. The "twelve centuries" stood and stand under scriptural review of this funda mental Protestant principle. Useless to admonish us, therefore, to remember that twelvo century period. What we reject, in its central spirit, we are done with. "You give me," said the old philosopher, Kant, to his man-servant, "my walking stick, which I have Just put down over there In the corner!" This historical note I append to indi cate the complete needlessness of the reminder in that, address. That I other wise Intensely appretlate the historical pictures and summaries given by the rabbi need not be said. Fpr the centml principle of spiritual culture mnd histori cal study, to which the sixteenth cen tury Reformation gave tho first grand universal liberating Impetus with Chris tian content, after the "twelve cen turies' of heirarchical domination, Is that fearless reverence for historical truth. That truth may be found in Israel of the Old Testament time of faith, the Roman church of the "twelve centuries." before the Reformation, or even Ir the Gentile religions that grop ingly seek after God, if "they might find Him." The daylight of scriptural Christianity cannot be dimmed by the candle-light rays that gleam wherever the "sun of righteousness" does not shine, Christ and His eternal Gospel. But an admonition to non-Romanists to remember the "twelve centuries," un less It be wholly limited In its purport. Is a repetition of the servant's needless service to Kant. ADOLF HULT; Hera Daniel's Propheoy Fulfilled. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. DeA. 2.-To' the Editor o The Bee: I am so glad to see another prophesy of Daniel being fulfilled (when he said many should run to and fro and knowledge should be In creased) in the letter of Mr. Cohn In The Bee a few days ago. It shows a search ing of the scriptures with humbleness and bravery (In these stirring times) for expressing the truth found only In God's word, that a Jew Is not necessarily of the Semetlc race. These are times when the word of God the Creator is so often questioned by man, the creature. There was once a nation ot Jews, " an holy nation." precious in God's sight, but when they, because of disobedience and unbelief, were scattered through every nation under heaven, as God had warned them he would do, they have ceased to be a nation. One of the Semitic race Is a Jew only as he has cut off sin from the heart and has In so doing become an Israelite (or In other words an "overcome:-") In deed. The scriptures plainly say that "he Is not a Jew who Is one out wardly," as at the beginning In Abra ham's time. The hidden man of the heart declares whether or no one Is a Jew. .God. says today as In former years, "Woe unto you who aay ye are Jews and dare not." Who, then, of the Gentile race still- unrepentant and without the wisdom that makes wise unto salva tion would care to boast of being a Jew? No one, surely. God must have been speaking of the Semetlo race to whom he gave his ora cles. Vp to the time of Christ's death they were a Jewish nation, the beloved cf God. the natural olive tree, but when worldllness caused the rejection of the .sacrifice promlaed from Adam's fall, not of bulla and goats, but the lamb of God C'for without the spilling of blood there Is no remission of sins"), a perfect being without spot or blemish, the con summation of the thing pointed forward to from the time when Moses was given the directions to make and caused to be performed the work and ordinances of the tabernacle. The Jews were not splr lied c noug"i to see that the lamb without spot for the sin offering wsa In the full ness of tiini to be God's own son, lor a rran born In sUn of earthh parents i nuld never flit the place. But thanks be to God: when Christ (but fer whose teach ing God would have smitten the orth with a curse) upon the cresa cried, '"It Is finished," the true sacrifice, the real lamb had been slain once for all, "and the veil of the temple was rent from top to bottom," signifying tliat God would never more meet with tho Jewish people as a nation, but that all, "both Jew nnd Greek," might come to the mercy seat through Christ; the veil rent for us all. This veil In tho temple hung between the holy and tho most "holy place In the earthly tabernacle or sanc tuary, where wo may all come, only through Christ, the mediator, lest we be consumed at his second coming, when he comes to tako home his people, tho Jews. So when God meets with his people they are Indeed Jews, but they are of "every nation, kindred and tongue. "The one thing needful" Is the circumcision of the heart. ELIZABETH BO WEN. Over the Seas Russia has become the largest pur chaser of American agricultural ma chinery. Norway is extending Its industrial training to embrace workers In tho fish cunning factories. An aeronautical map of the entire world, on a scalu of one to two hundred thousand, was planned at tho recent Inter national geographical congress ot Rome. Astronomers In eighteen observatories in almost as many nations are compiling a map of tho heavens that Is expected to catalogue from 30,000,000 to 40,000.000 stars'. The Argentine government has arranged to maintain permanently a meteorological station established by a British antarctic expedition at Laurie bay, the southern most Inhabited point in tho world. After a careful study of the motor busses and cars ot Purls and London, the Edinburgh city council has been advised by its own commission to adopt self-pro-polled street cars In preference to a sys tem cither of overhead or of conduit street car service. Girls! Clean and Beautify Your Hair; No More Dandruff 25 Cent Danderine Try this! Makes hair soft, glossy, fluffy, abundant Stop Washing the hair with soap. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw It care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes you will bo amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant nnd possess nn Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. ADVERTISING creates prestige and prestige brings profit Dealer and consu mer alike admire and patronize "headliners." OCEAN' TKAVKL. . itrovutri- THROUGH THE CANAL' GRAND CRUISE) Bruit ma cnlflcrst (ralilsf tteuuhia Cleveland (17.000 tou) From New York, Jan. 31,1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a piUtial stesmthlp which serves as your hotel. Every luxury snd comfort ajiured. 135 days $900 and up UcltuUif Short Trlpi nd tit nccciurr "staiu, AIm CtuUm to the OrUat, ladU. Watt Inai. Pan una Cul, onj MvJitofTuoaa trip. StnJftr hotltld. tlatlnftnlM HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 160 West Basdolph St., Chicago, 111. Or local agents. WINTER CRUISES ITALY k EGYPT THE RIVIERA via Kadslra, aibxaltar, Alflsra Largest Steamers In the Trade "Adriatic" "Celtic" PANAMA CANAL WEST INDIES SOUTH AMERICA Nswsst Sttamors to th Tropics "Laurentlc" "Megantic" I JANUARY 19 JANUARY 31 JANUARY 24 FEBRUARY XI MARCH 7 FEB. 11 MAR. 14 ' MAR 4 API 4 Xsd Star and WUU Star Una Of flea l r. C. Brown, B, S. Oor. Madison and LiStlli BtSyOlilcag-o, or local arta. 4-fScjIMnuA II I -JsftJJl i I LL JOLLIES FROM JUDGE. Mndpe 1 hearM he . sweet on jou. Marjorte Rather! He's good f"r about two pounds of candy every week. Behold, the thrifty shopper comes, For summer days arc o'er. All day she views silks, socks and shoes, And spends two bits no more! She-What was the doctor's diagnosis? He Palpitation of the heart. She Well, why doesn't he keep away from her? When Adam got homo from a party, One speech ne'er his pleasure could dock; , For dear Mother Bve never shouted at him, . . . ... "You villain! Just look at that clock!" "Her feet beneath her petticoat, Like little mice, stole In and out. As if they feared tho light." But since she split it Into halves. We sec two sportive little calves Come boldly Into sight! Just when we have made, up our mind, It is true. Then our doubts and our fears corns to quell us. ...... No wonder It's hard to know Just what to do. There are so many ready to tell us. His name Is so old, And her wealth all so newl How could she withhold Ills name Is so old Her hand and her gold. When tho duke camo to woo? His name is bo old, And her wealth all so newl IF YOU AND I. E. A. Guest. In Detroit Free Press. If you would smile a little more And 1 would kinder be; If you would stop to thnk before You speak of faults you see: If I would show more patience, too, With all with whom I'm hurled, Then 1 would help and so would you To mako a better world. If yon would cheer your neighbor more And I'd encourage mine: If you would linger at his door To say his work is fine. And 1 would stop to help him when His Hps In frowns are curled, Both you and I'd bo helping then To make a better world. But Just ns long as you keep still And plod your selfish way, And I rush on nnd heedless kill Tho kind words I could sav, Whllo you nnd I refuse to smllo And keep our gay flags furled. Some one will grumble all the while That It's a gloomy world. Besides beautifying tho hair, one ap plication of Dandcrlno dissolves evory particle of dandruff; Invigorates tho scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Dandorlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens .them. Itn exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely havo pretty, soft, lus trous hair, and lots ot It, It you will Just get a 25 cent bottle ot Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Adver tisement. SAILINGS Every Saturday Mwtlrta NiwYsrk IUaJosfcny Clainw fran HR1M Vn.l, snr nii.n, mu-. . .. J? "Tff wltU ihun t cm. uifrlu fftur. Lore. Modem. TKinSctrut Steamers Cameronla. California. Caledomla, CeliuaVU TUSCAWA, 14,000 tons, (Building) On.U( JUcau. Iwi. iu, n.njTniilnillu. BManuiMi ThW CUts Fid Furrishri-Ua fatss RMafMBuiU4caKolMul CunfllM .f X, i ut Mneu. "f C0" Mp DAYS, IB HOURS Mediterranean Service from NewYork First Cibln Psssirg to Nsples Sf 8 ani up. Third Ctm at Very Low Rates. Anobor Lino Drafts Piyablo Tnm f ejurxo ( Turo, K.U., te., tpply u m "STNOaTPtsOM BROTHERS, Oon'IAconto W. R.Malph St., s. B. cor. O.rtUrnfcllJaiv Or Uol Aconu Bvorywfttra BERMUDA R.HI.II. p ,r"OST T0 flowers. Balllnn Er7 Wk-Tleketi Ut.rcks.nf.. til. S. S. Bermudian Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd. S. S. Caribbean and Arcadian (ArolUa Btilnnloi J.. i, BaoWnt Now) The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. S.ndrnon & Soo, Gen A K Kt.t. St N. T Kor Bookl.U apply to abort S. S. Co. or any Tlck.t Ajrm Persistent Advertising the Road'ta UusJnets Success. 1