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FRIDAY EVEN ING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 6,1914.
16
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases Stiff, Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After.Few Doses are Taken.
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acid and makes the kidneys sift from
the blood all the waste matter and
poisons that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism. It soothes and
heals the delicate linings of the blad
der and leaves the kidneys in a clean.
SPENT THOUSANDS Oil STOMACH;
FIRST DOSE BRINGS HIM RELIEF
Pennsylvania Man Gets Quick
Remedy for His Long Suf
fering Stomach.
Henry F. Curry, of the Hotel Bart
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strong, healthy condition, so they can
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derfully. I have a good appetite, sleep
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Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
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many are sure it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
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BIBLE WNIH
111 LITEST NOVEL
Truths It Teaches Are Good For All
Time, For All Lands and
AH Conditions
The International Sunday School Lee
son For March 8, Is "Watchfulness:
a Temperance Ijesson." —JLuke 12:
36-48.
(By William T. Ellis)
This story is Oriental, from first
to last. The average person reads
this familiar New Testament passage
for the first time with bewilderment.
It Is all out of his range of experi
ence. He might as well be asked to
explain the symbols on an Oriental
rug.
What does he know about girded
loins? He does not wear long skirts
that have to be tucked up into his
girdle when he runs and does active
work. The men in the near east do
that very thing to-day, as I have seen
countless times. Nor does the un
traveled American know aught of
wedding processions and feasts, with
a portion brought home by the guest
to his faithful servants. We ring
electric doorbells; in the east, one
hammers loud and long at the outer
gate, waiting for the movements of
a sleepy watchman; that, too, I
know. The fear of thieves, against
which the house is barricaded, has
scarcely a counterpart in this west
ern world. And the unjust steward,
the "Number One Boy" of China,
who takes advantage of his Master's
absence to be hlirh-handed and op
pressive—that, a'so, is true in the
east to-day.
There are more important teach
ings in the text than little lessr>n9
in Orientalism. There is a present
meaning in all the teachings of
Jesus. His messages ars always ap
plicable; truth is forever up-to-date.
That is why the Bible is moi'.j mod
ern than the novel which came off
the press yesterday. The inspired
book is true to all times. Its essen
tial teachings can be taken right
out and practiced on the next per
son you meet.
The Attitude of Faithfulness
Canny old Ben Franklin said that
the eyes of the master accomplished
more than his hands. He meant that
the oversight of the employer is nec
essary to the efficiency of the work
man. As ten thousand men can
testify, the average worker eases up
when "the boss" is not looking. It
is a rare class that can be left out
of the teacher's sight. Most of us
need to be superintended.
Now Jesus bade His followers live
and work in an attitude of faithful
ness, which is vigilance. They were
to act as if the Master were near,
and hourly expected. To be ready
for Him at ail times was the great
motive He implanted. This was the
sure preventive of unfaithfulness
and poor work. The inspection of
the Master was at hand.
Every thoughtful person has rec
ognized this principle. Some day we !
shall not return to our desk, our I
bench, our kitchen, our books: will
our day's task be left completed?
Tho housekeeper does not want her
neighbor, suddenly summoned in the
morning, to find the supper dishes
still unwashed. The bookkeeper
wishes to leave his books in such
condition that an expert accountant
will not have to be called in to un
ravel them. There is no greater in
centive to good work every day,
right here and now, than this great
teaching of watchfulness.
A Pluinb-Une For Watchfulness
Some truths are mere abstractions,
and wholly speculative. They have
nothing in particular to do with this
year of our Lord, 1914. There is
none of that in the discourses of
Jesus. All that He taught is livable.
In New York or New Mexico. At the
base of His doctrines lies this spirit
of practicability; it works out into
real life. Tho Sermon on the
Mount helps a servant to sweep un
der the beds and in the corners. It
makes a builder as careful of the in
tegrity of his out-of-sight construc
tion as of his facade. The great
cathedrals are marvels of thorough
workmanship, because men wrought
in the spirit of "Thou God, seest
me."
Paraphrased, this lesson on watch
fulness reads, "Live j our life with re
spect to the great ideals. Take God
: into our planning. Chart your course
in life by the eternal verities. 'Do
1 justly, love mercy, walk humbly'—■
'that is the program, if you are really
| on the watch for the Lord's coming."
The Dominating Passion
: There is something more than con
| scious caution to this quality of
: watchfulness. It is a deep purpose,
| a passion, a soul-attitude. The New
j Testament phrase, "Looking unto
Jesus," embodies it. As a mother's
| thought, present and absent, is
1 with her babe, so the faithful disci
ple's thought is of Christ. Just as
a devoted lover has his beloved ever
in mind, his whole day being tinged
with her personality, so the Chris
j tian is dominated, in deed and mo
' tive, by the expectation of his Lord.
This looking-Christward attitude
I deeply affects life. It makes one a
\ better person to live with. Sun
shlnyness. courage, helpfulness, pa
tience—all qualities of grace go
along with watchfulness. For, very
clearly, if one is ready for Christ,
he is ready for anything. The life
lived in His fear has no lesser fears.
Just as a revival of religion elevates
the whole social, and. commercial
j and civic life of a community, so
! this expectation of the Lord touches
inspiringly every phase of character.
The Makers of Social 111
( Biting and tenacious are the
words of the gentle teacher when
he arraigns the men who abuse their
post of responsibility, and who for
get their obligations to the higher
Authority above them. They cease
to watch, and, to quote the lesson
text, they, "begin to beat the men
servants and the maid servants and
to eat and drink, and to be drunken;
the Lord of that servant shall come
in a day when he expecteth not, and
and shall cut him asunder, and ap
point his portion with the unfaith
ful."
To all perpetrators of social ill, to
all men who underpay their work
men, to all women who leave (heir
dressmaker's and grocer's bills un
paid, to all owners of foul tenements
and resorts of evil, to all makers of
dishonest and hurtful goods, this
stern message runs as a solemn
warning from God. The fear of God
Is to be the final correction of all ills
that afflict our community. When
men do business as God's under
stewards, whether they dig coal out
of the earth or build huge sky
scrapers, they will work as those
who watch for the coming of the
Lord.
A certain Pastor Russell and his
followers have predicted that our
times are to end in October of this
present year. Ten Millerites looked
for the return of the Lord a genera
tion ago. Some devout persons are
sure that the signs of Christ's coming
are all being fulfilled now. What say
the Scriptures'.' The surost, safest
word on the subject is to be found
in this lesson: "Be ye also ready,
| for in an hour that ye think not the
|f>on of Man cometh." We may not
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know certainly when the Lord is to i
return, but we are not left uninformed I
concerning our duty, which is to 1
watch. i
The Temperance Phase
This is designated as a temper- i
ance lesson. The implication is that j
the watchful life will be on guard i
against the evils of strong drink, i
both personal and social.
Of course, one cannot stand guard
as Christ's trusted servant, wjthout 1
withstanding all that He opposes.
To be His friends is to be the foe of
all His enemies. As a newspaper edi
tor remarked to me a few hours ago,
"Evidently, from the growth of tem
perance sentiment in the West, that
part of the country is decidedly reli
gious." He took it for granted that
anti-liquor activity springs primar
ily from a pro-Christian spirit. The
surest sign of the impending over
throw of the liquor truffle on tnls con
tinent is the aroused interest of the
whole church in the subject. Christ
animated men and women are
finding new ways of warring against'
this eneiny of society.
Filling and lirlng all means and
methods is the Christ-passion. This
Intense spirit is the realy formidable
foe of intemperance. Methods may
be matched by methods, schemes by
schemes. The saloon has no adequate!
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power with which to meet the deep, 1
hew purpose of the aroused Christians 1
who consider themselves the vigilants
of Christ; whose motive is loyalty to
Him and all the men and women
for whom He died. They dare do for
patriotism and religion all that the
adherents of this business will do for
gain.
New York School Girl
Ridiculed, Takes Poison
Special to The Telegraph
New York, March 6. Gertrude
Schroeder, 19 years old, who drank
poison because she was too big to get
her knees under her school desk and
was teased by her classmates, children
half her age. probably will recover,
but she does not want to if she has to
go back to school. She is in a hos
pital, charged with attempted suicide.
The girl had difficulty in passing her
examinations, but her mother kept her
in school. Boys called her "Fatty"
and girls called lier "Dummy," and all
the children laughed at her.
NEW REFINED TONE
Is characterized in the Behi* Bros,
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I
Senator Borah and
G. W. Perkins in i
Political Controversy
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who, it <
seemed at one time, would walk out|i
of the Republican party with Colonel j J
Roosevelt) and George W. Perkins, | i
the steel millionaire, who did go out, i j
have engaged in a biting controversy | <
on the merits of their parties. Mr. j J
Perkins, answering a statement of j
Senator Borah about the Internation- | •
al Harvester Trust, defended that or-j 1
ganlzation and the senator went back 1
at him. i
Senator Borah has told Mr. Perkins
that he is now trying to distribute to
the public some of the beneilts and ]
profits of the harvester trust, which j
should never have been created. Mr. ,
Perkins is one of the chief backers of ]
Colonel Roosevelt and was very j 1
prominent in the Bull Moose ranks lit 1
the last campaign. Senator Borah '
fought for the colonel at the Re
publican national convention at Chi- (
cago, but when It came to leaving his J
party, he and the colonel separated.
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