10 \V2o(V)en T^f?,lnreßg-BT^> Truths Eugenics Will Teach the World By EI,l/A WHEELER WILCOX. It will be a great day for the world • when every clergyman or other man empowered to perform the marriage service requires a physician's certi | licate that both parties are physically and mentally competent to undertake tha responsibilities of bringing child ren into the world. Such a day will eventually come. For the Science of Eugenics, now in its infancy, will dominate the in tellectual world by and by, and an entirely new order of things will exist. The unworthy and unfit will be sterilized; and only the tit will be per mitted to populate the world. Mothers will be taught the great law of par ental influence; and as Mary Dale has said: "Children will be taught the ele ments of -heredity first through the forms of the plant world; they will learn, in this manner. Its principals." The products of the plant world, with tholr grace and bedtrty, malforma tions or weaknesses, will be fit subjects to demonstrate the forms of heredity. They will prove splendid ways and means to each children something of parenthood, the right or wrong choice, and tho effect of either upon the de scendants. This system of teaching will be in wise bands. Every effort will be made to render no blunt personal allusions; stop by step will the eugenic educa tion continue, until the mind of the child has been made sufficiently strong and intelligent to understand what heredity means to the human family. Tho work of eugenic teachers will certainly be of an interesting character. These teachings will lead to the pro founder education to be taught that the position for every boy to strive for, no matter whether he acepts it or not, is for worthy and honorable fatherland; for girls, splendid and motherly motherhood. All other lines of eduction will keep step with this end in view. Thus will be demonstrat- > Railway Company Buys Ten New Street Cars The Harrisburg Railways Company have purchased ten new trolley cars of the pay-as-you-enter type, from the J. C. Brill Company of Philadelphia. Six of the cars are of the "GOO" style and four of the "700" type. The former will be-placed in use on the city lines and the latter on the subur ban ones. Three of the cars have been de livered and the remainder are ex pected soon. No definite time has been announced when the new cars are to be placed in service as they must be mounted on motors in this city. Several of the other large cars of the Railways company are being remodeled and are now being built" similar to the pay-as-you-enter type. Telegraph's News Bulletins Make the Orpheum Ring A midnight audience tKat packed the Orpheum theater to the doors last night made the theater ring with cheers as the news bulletins supplied by the Telegraph were read between the acts. A large audience that at tended the first performance heard the news of the early evening, read between the acts, and at 10.30 filed out to make room for the 1,400 per- ■MJJMBgt *8B—" 'f ' S£3MBBEPyB I The natural chocolate I taste— plus all the pureness, richness and goodness is retained in k I Wilburbuds Made to melt in your mouth |'/ 1| The Wilbur way of making them—best for thirty J I years—is the secret. Look for the name "Wilbur" |J j I on the bottom of each piece. The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot I be duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"— 1 the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds"— (trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Office.) Pocket packages at ten and twenty-five cents; half pound boxes at forty cents and one pound ji[ fl boxes at eighty cents. Sold by the best con- |ij fectioners and druggists. jjjj j H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. | ' War/t Map ilk Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH lorraryreader presenting thisCOTTPOTf and lOaamtooora promotion expanses. ■T MAIL—In city or ootaldo, lor 12a. Stamps, euh or money ordatw This Is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1014 European S Belli Map (6 colors)— Portrait* of 14 European Rulerst all statistics and war ta—Army, Naval and Aertd Strerath, Populations, Ares. Capitals, Distances tween Cides, Histories of Nstions Involved, Previou* Decisive Battles, His tory Hague Psace Conference, National Debts, Coin V,slues. EXTRA 2-coloe CHARTS ot Five Involved European Capitals and SMUcie Naval 1 V tiliiil viakhandaoga caver to{ittbspocket. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ed that righteousness exalteth a na tion not only in the spiritual, but also In the most concrete sense. To prove the reason why proper mating and real marriage constitute something more than love and initia tive: Granted that love be the nobliest and greatest factor in a true mar riage, it must be supported by a sound mind in a sound body to be eu genical In its conception of bettering the human race. Real love is never a question of tho senses, since the soul is its chief ad ministrator. The spirituality of a mar riage is in seeking to make the issues of the marriage as perfect as possible. The fidelity of pure love is the keystone in the arch of its making. "Woman is Nature's supreme in strument of the future." When m6n recogniai? this generally there will be a different attitude shown toward the responsibilities of parenthood. The foundation of domestic happi ness is faith in the virtue of woman. The foundation of political happiness is in the integrity of man. The found ation of all happiness, temporal and eternal, is faith in the goodness, the righteousness, the mercy and the love of God. When it is fully understood by young men that licentious acts before marriage result in awful physical and mental blights upon children, when they know, as eugenics will compel them to know, that idiots, cripples and demented offspring, are in the ratio of ninety-nine per cent, directly traceable to such license. And when both men and women know that by the full understanding and use of pre-natal laws, children may be made what ever the parents desire, a new earth will be given to us. And a new race of people to occupy it. It is to be questioned if one young man lives who would willingly bring Into the world a deformed, diseased or insane child if he knew he could pre vent It. And these are the Truths Eugenics will teach the world. sons who were lined up waiting for the late show. As the early returns began to indi cate a Republican landslide enthusi asm began to wax warm, and for one night at least the popularity of the tango, which is being exemplified in several acts on the Orpheum's bill this week, had to take a back seat to politics. The enthusiasm heightened as later returns confirmed the early predictions. The Kolonial Kids band, which was enmassed in the theater, was called out about midnight to head a Republican parade. Two com plete performances were given, the performers and house employes hav ing a luncheon amid shows in the dressing room section of the theater. Dismembered Body Is Found Under Debris Carlisle, Ky., Nov. 4.—The dis membered body of C. T. Royse, a farmer, was found under a pile of debris near here to-day. He had not been seen for the last ten days and when found his head and arms had been almost severed from th trunk of the body. Bud Thomas and Amos Marks have been arrested and are being held on suspicion. Royse lived alone and two horses, one of them dead from starvation and the other in a starving condition, were found in his barn. ill lame Witl tie Will i NovelUc<l from the ScIIK Moving Picture Piny of the Same Name 1 , 5 Featuring Knthlyn Willlama. Ji $ By KATHLYN WILLIAMS I; J Illuatrated With Photoa From the Picture Fllma. J J CHAPTER I. Little Playmate*. A little, golden haired girl—ln the pllL eighth summer of her childhood and in the third summer of her life In the P . jKjw Jungle of British JS: East Afrlc a —■ (K; - JE emerged from the j* ?|| Jtp big thatched bunga 'W * ' ow that Btood a ' <! ' ' INf a P art from the i conical grass hut* | comprising the Ka fir kraal or village. In tho thicket mm y°n<le r a Kafir war rior, moving with the stealth of a panther, suddenly paused In his tracks. - He beheld the child, yet he gave her little heed. He noted with particular lty, however, that all the cattle were! grazing unguarded In the clearing Just beyond the Kafir village, and that now, at eunrise, all the Kafirs who owned the cattle ctlll slept within their huts. For this warrior belonged to a tribe hostile to Warn bo, who ruled, the sleeping kraal. Moreover, this warrior was engaged In a recon J nolssance for bis own chief, Amazu, to whom he would presently return and report that Wambo and his men had become slothful and permitted their cattle to remain unsentineled after sun-up. For Chief Amazu cov j eted the cattle of the rich Wambo, and wished to annex them as his own property at an hour when there was small chance of having to fight as well as to steal. The little, golden-haired girl glanced back into the bungalow of her father, assuring herself that all within still slept. Her eyes then wandered to the Kafir huts of Chief Wambo and his people. Not a sign of life among the blacks. Seemingly the only human being "up with the sun" in all thai settlement was Edith Wayne, the mis sionary's daughter. She glided across Rode on Blbi's Back Every Morning. the clearing and disappeared Into the Jungle. From the hut of Chief Wambo at the head of the "main street" of the Kafir village now emerged a little boy with skin like polished ebony, wear ing a loin cloth of unbleached cotton. He glanced back Into the hut and re ceived a signal, from his father with in, not to speak. For Chief Wambo, a veritable giant of a Kafir, was not Bleeping, but wide awake, sitting with his assegai In his band and his shield lying at his feet. The little black son of Wambo did not understand why hla father had remained in his hut thus for several mornings past, long after sun-up. Very likely it troubled hla boyish mind not at all. Anyway, ha now darted into the jungle and pre&< ently called softly: "Missy Edith!" "Find me, Bantu," a voice replied. The boy ran to a great mahogony tree and darted round and round It till at last he seized hold of Edith Wayne, who for three years had been his playmate. 'lf you want a ride on Bibi," the boy said, "we must go to the water lake, quick." Blbl was & baby elephant Edith and Bantu rode on Blbi's back every* morning and had great fun. So now they raced toward the little pond where Bibi was in the habit of com ing for hiß morning drink. For Bibi had strayed long ago from his mother and his herd and was the pet of the Kafir village. The Jungle was noisy with the chat ter of monkeys and brilliant with the plumage of parrots. Yet the Jungle held its terror —terrors other than the Kafir warrior who even now was watching the two children as they ran toward the pond. A python full 18 feet long crossed their path. It could crush them In the powerful colls of lt« body. But the forost was full of cles. The python had wriggled Into a!' thorn bush and the great thorns —« inches long, sharp as needles and hard as steel —had Impaled the mighty snake, and It did not squirm itself tot renewed freedom till long after thql children had passed. Far away in the fastnesses of thd Jungle the black boy and the whltel girl heard a lion roar. But their child* lsh ears were accustomed to the volcq of the king of the forest, and onward they raced, unafraid. They passed the elephant grass where the Zulu- Kaflr warrior lay In hiding. But they did not see him, for the warrior had fallen flat on the ground at their ajh p roach. But after the children had passed the warrior aroso and glided away, murmuring: . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "Tonight Amazu will eat meat!" Thus this warrior sealed the fate of the two children. If Amazu ate meat that night. It would mean that on the morrow- he would take the warpath. For the Kafir rarely eatß meat except when about to go forth to kill the blacks of another clan. In their r*ce through the jungle, the two children now reached a place of great tree« arching high overhead. To this place Edith's father had given the name "The Forest Cathedral." Here Dr. Robert Wayne, at once an M. D. and a D. D., had erected a rude cross. And here in this forest cathe dral the Kaflra of Wambo's village came dally to listen to the teaching of the missionary and to practice trades and useful arts and crafts that the white man taught them. As the children reached the cross, that stood on a hind of terrace form ing a natural altar, Bantu cried: "Listen!" His trained ear detected oertaln Bounds far down the caravan trail to the Sabaki river—sounds that alarmed him. Bantu listened intently, clutch ing Edith's arm. "One horse!—and many men! — coming this way!" he finally an nounced. "Come, Missy Edith! We must go tell our fathers." Away they sped, retracing their steps toward the Kafir settlement. CHAPTER IL Ths -Talking Paper." Dr. Robert Wayne, herculean of stature, appeared In the doorway of his bungalow and stood toying moodi ly with his Bible. In the outdoor jrftchen the Kafir cook and mess boys were preparing breakfast —of fried yams and cofTee. Across the clearing, At the Kafir village, not a black was stirring, though It was now' a half hour since sun-up—a fact which seemed to trouble Doctor Wayne. The doctor WHS joined now by his man Friday—the man-of-all-work in the missionary camp. This man. Hart, had come all the way from California with the Waynes, and for three years had acted as their guide, philosopher, friend and campmaster.' "There's something troubling you, doctor," Hart now said. "What's ailin' you, sir?" "Come aside —away from the house —Hart. I don't want Mrs. Wayne to hear what I've got to say. Hart," he continued, when they were well away from the house, "Wambo is expecting an attack from his old enemy, Amazu. I'm Bure of it. He has been expecting the attack for several mornings past— at sunrise. At sun-up each morning he and his men keep within their huts, all armed. Their object is thus to mislead Am&zu's spies into believ ing that he, Wambo, can be taken by surprise at sunrise. But, careful! Here comes Mrs. Wayne. We must not let her know." Mrs. Wayne came from the bunga low, looking searchingly about. And now when she joined the two men, she asked: "Where is Edith?" "Here she comes!" cried Wayne, as Edith and Bantu bounded into view, coming from the jungle. "They bring news," said Hart. "See! Bantu calls excitedly into the hut of Wambo, his father." At the same time Chief Wambo ap proached. And as if his coming forth conveyed the signal, the whole village «—all the Kafirs of both sexes — emerged from their huts in hordes and set about the work of the day. Little Edith ran to her parents. "Oh, papa—mamma! Did you hear what Bantu told his papa? He said: 'One horse —and many men—coming this way!'" Hart looked his alarm. He whis pered to Doctor Wayne: "It is Amazii coming to the attack!" [To Be Continued.] LARGE PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Then Whole Body Broke Out In Large Red Blotches, Could Not Sleep for Torture. UsedCuticura Soap and Ointment. Skin Smooth. 2733 Ingram St.. Philadelphia, Pa.—"My face began to Itch and hurt and then large pimples came all over It. The pimples festered. Then my whole body broke out with large red blotches and I could get no rest at night. I could not sleep for tho iorture and then I had to scratch. "I tried several kinds of Cold Creams, with no relief. I could hardly bear my clothes to touch me. I saw the advertise ment of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment In the paper and sent for a sample. After bathing In hot water with Cutlcura Soap and applying Cutlcura Ointment night and morning for a few days I found relief and covld rest at night. Then I purchased a cake of Cutlcura Boap and a box of Cutl cura Ointment and In two weeks' time my skin was as fair and smooth as a lily." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Queen. Mar. 11. 1914. Samples Free by Mall A generation of mothers has found no soap ■o well suited for cleansing and purifying ths akin and hair of Infants and children as Cutlcura Soap. Its absolute purity and re freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend It above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cutlcura Ointment, which render it most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor mal condition of skin and hair health. Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Cutlcura Ointment (60c.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample ad' each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Addra* post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, BostMbU Less Than a Cent You may know a woman who has a repu tation for making delicious cake, biscuits, etc., —who seems to hit it right every time. You may also know, a woman, who, no matter how painstaking, can't seem to get the knack of successful baking. Both use the same butter, same eggs, same flour and sugar. What is the difference? Very likely it's all in the baking powder. Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses Royal Baking Powder, and the unsuccessful woman uses an alum baking powder thinking it cheaper. Yet the difference in the cost of a whole large cake is less than a cent. It is economy to use > ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum DuPont's Road May Even Yet be Blocked Wilmington, Dei., Nov. 4. —Arrlv- i ing home for a short time to-day i from a gunning trip in order to vote, General T. Coleman duPont learned ; that the Supreme Court of the United States had dismissed the suit re- 1 straining him from building the $2,- 000,000 boulevard which he had in tended to construct and present to the State. General duPont said that he was unable to say what his plans would be in reference to building the road until he had consulted his counsel and found how far the dicision went. He was told that the suit had been dismissed because those interested had failed to substitute another name for that of Jehu Clendaniel, who had died since the suit was brought. He mtixintuxntttnnnmtttntxxmxutitxtuttmutttitmmtnttmitim IWe'll Be Mighty aiadl 1 4 i i 111 - To Look You in the Face a jj H ML^ enera^on After We Have Sold :: Yoii a Famous Bride Range or jf j Heater They Are the World's § 1 Three Things to Consider in the Expense of a Stove jj H - S Ist—the Cost of the Stove ♦♦ H 2nd—the Cost of the Repairs and if You Will Have Any H S Trouble to Get Them ♦♦ 8 3rd—the Cost of Fuel g |WE SAVE YOU ON ALL THREE ITEMS § | BUY THE STOVE NOW PAY LATER | H Ranges .. . $18.75 and Up (TT~T7 Z~ 7 ) S ♦♦ Steel Ranges . . $36.00 and Up No Charge ror Pipe and H Single Heaters . $7.50 and Up Setting Up Stoves XX 2 Double Heaters . SIB.OO and Up _ , tj ♦♦ Come in. Let us explain the merits and exclusive advantages of buying a tX g stove from this big store, OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT, HIGH PRICE DIS- g | Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family | jj Furnishers 29-31-33 aid 35 S. Second Street Clothiers | tt Our Location Meant a Great Saving to You B xtxttxtttxxtxtxxxtxxxtxxxxtxxtxxxtxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxtnxxxtxxxttxxmttttm NOVEMBER 4,1914. " remarked that this being the case, it would be possible for anyone to hin der the construction of the road by bringing a new suit. It is generally understood, how ever, that unless this suit wipes out all obstacles and the people of Dela ware show that they want the road, he will not attempt to build It. Tells Railroad Men Train Cut Off Arm Pottsvilie, Pa., Nov. 4.—While walking along the railroad track in the Mill Creek yard, John Wise, of Port Carbon, 14 years, was jostled by a man unknown to him and he fell upon the track just as a trip of cars came which ran over him, severing his right arm above the elbow. Wise walked to the dispatcher's office, several hundred yards distant, and cooly told the men in the office he had lost his arm, which they might find on the tracks. He was hurried to the office of a physician where ho was given first aid and brought to the Pottsville hospital. The severed arm was found as he had stated. TO INITIATE CLASS A class of 25 members will be initiated by the Ladies of the Macca bees, in Frantz hall, Third and Ham ilton streets, to-night at 8 o'clock. The initiative ceremonies will be con ducted by the Deputy Great Com mander, Mrs. May Hickok. MRS REBECCA SINGER DIES. Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Re becca Singer, died at the home of Mrs. J. Harvey Gordon yesterday. She was 88 years old.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers