10
3&?oMen
How War Will Aid Faith
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1914, Star Company,
tike some schoolmaster, kind In being
stern,
TlVho hears the children crying o'er
their slates
.And calling, "Help me. Master!" yet
helps not,
Bince In his silence and refusal lies
TTheir self-development, so God abides
Unheeding many prayers. He is not
deaf
Co any cry sent up from earnest
hearts;
3le hears and strenghtens when He
must deny.
3le sees us weeping over life's hard
sums;
But should he give the key and dry
our tears,
would it profit us when school
were done
And not one lesson mastered?
What a world
In famed Pandora's box were such
vast ills
LAs lies in human hearts. Should our
desires,
Yolced one by one in prayer, ascend
to God
And come back as events shaped to
our wish,
,What chaos would result!
In my llerce youth
1 sighed out breath enough to move
a fleet,
Voicing wild prayers to heaven for
fancied booms
Which were denied; and that denial
bends
My knee to prayers of gratitude each
day
Of my maturer years. Yet from i
thO«e prayers
I rose always regirded for the strife!
And conscic: * of new strength. Pray
on. sau heart,
That which thou pleadest for may
not be given,
But in the lofty altitude where souls
Who supplicate God's grace are
lifted, there
Thou shalt find help to bear thy
daily lot
Which Is not elsewhere fouud.
Many foolish people are saying that
the present war calamity will increase
the materialism of the world and des
troy Its faith. Faith which can be 1
po easily destroyed is not and never ;
has been faith. That the old theo- j
logy has received a body blow dur- |
ing the last six months is quite true, j
But that does not mean the death of
religious sentiment, any more than I
the skirt meant the passing of fash-J
ion. Fashions stay ever in the world,
while modes change. Religions re
jnnin ever, though creeds change.
The religious scholars, the psychics !
«ind the seers have long known that;
this war must be.
In March. 1911, Mr. A. P. Sinnet |
ffiive a lecture to a large audience in
Albermarle street. London. He snid
Jie had received a message from his
Invisible Friend of such an unusual!
jiature that it seemed desirable to
gave it wider publicity than would re
isult from being kept in his note book
WOMEN FROM
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To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
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pound during Change
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Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
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end nerbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If yon want special advice write to
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Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 21, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
6:03, *7:50 a. m., •3:40 p. m.
For Hagrerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
•stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a ni
*3:40, 5:32, *7.40. *11:00 p. m. '
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. in., 2:18; 3:27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
*11:53 a. m.. 2:18, *S:4O. 6:32 and 6:30
p. in.
•Daily. All other trains dally exceDt
Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. Q. p. X,
EDUCATIONAL
harrisburg business college
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. Market 'n., Ilnrrlslmrß. Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY KVENING,
| The followinK Is what he related:
Kaiser Wished to Ho Crowned King of
RrlUsh Empire—Not After
Indemnity.
"There was a thickening force
gathering on the lower astral plane
which could not fail to have terrible
| effects on the physical plane when it
burst. The Masters were trying to
soften its effects. The present Ger
man plan was not to annex Holland,
but to attack Belgium. There would
ultimately be a general war, in which
'Germany, including Austria and the
[Turks, would be opposed to Great
Britain, Russia, Franco and Italy.
"The German Emperor was the
center of German hostility. He had
some regard for his- English kins
men, but was the bitter enemy of
the race. Bismarck was working on
him, though he was not conscious of
this. Direct elemental Influence had
accounted for some of his speeches.
His scond son—not the tirst, who
i was weak, but the sailor—was of the
[same temperament as the father. The
I same elemental forces worked through
both. The Kaiser's scheme contem
plated a direct attack on the coast of
I England. He was not aiming at an
I indemnity, but he wanted to be
crowned King of the British Empire.
| "It was decreed that at the war's
lend there would be a great redis
tribution of European territory."
Message Proves There Are Stronger
Things Thau Dreamt of In
Our Philosophy.
Mr. Sinnet is a man of wide culture
and large experience, and has dur
ing the greater part of his life, been
interested in studying the profound
phases of psychical phenomena. The
fact that he delivered this lecture
three years before the breaking out
of the present war should cause the
most doubting Thomas to realize the
truth of the words. "There are stran
ger things in Heaven and earth than
are dreamed of in our philosophy."
As well might one doubt the exis
tence of a great ruling power in the
universe because human beings break
the laws of health and suffer from
typhoid fever as to doubt God be
cause war rages on earth.
The fever must rage until the hu
man system rids itself of the poisons
within. The war must rage in order
that the human race may rid itself
of the last vestige of belief in war.
War Should Proceed Until Entire
\Y olid Has Ceased to Believe
in War.
However the family of the sick man
may pray to have the fever arrested,
it is for the good of the patient that
It should reach its height and finish
Its course before it is arrested; how
ever the advocates of Peace may
pray for Peace, it is right and just
that the war should proceed until the
entire thinking world has ceased to
believe in war. Our prayers should
be directed toward the Source of
L,ight and Strength, and we should
ask for those qualities to enable us
to await the end. Prayer is a lad
der on which the human mind climbs
and comes in contact with great
Spiritual forces. Let us pray.
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i Here cheviot is finished with stitched
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The pattern No. &5J3 is cut in sizes from
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this paper, on receipt of ten cents,
j Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
g ■■■lll Ml
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Those nerve-racking pains
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your affairs after applying
SLOAN'S
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Mrs. J. McGrtiw, New Orleans. Li.,
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The Royal is built to use and ** a " cut 3in three different torv to honif
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WHERE TO FIND
NATIONALLY WSM
ADVERTISED M THOI ?
al ,he s~y __ Motorcycles
Harrisburg Agency ( I Ij ll IV ?SJ:S^%USS'.:::SS
m "W % M K f I 3 . BH. P., Twin Two Speed «2«5
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• iveeie • Universal Starter, Klectrlo
Corset and Hosiery Shop The World's Best Merchandise I Speedometer, I
107-AN. Second St. , , , T C. H. UHLER
\ 1317 DBRRY STREET
• In and IN cai -
HARRISBURG, PA.
watch o ut r an and " ot n " d * beU ° r Merchandise that mil bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. mJT • IxCCCI
THE HAMILTON else the manufacturer could not affc»rd to spend large sums of money for the adver- =======
— tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- f*t JQUirhN
It has those qualities—accuracy, dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on Tt i* thpr*» I* UoniKjly
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watch guaranteed by the factory
e quite evident that when an aiticle is nationally advertised and nationally SOLE
and by Diener. The advantaKes sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand J
i: u St iVTce 8 a and ,a a r dlust,nen; the rest and P rove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE
to your pocket. perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos
j. sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer m.tionallv known o-onrU For Men and women.
Dieiier, and ask for wliat the y w 3 "* b y name - Rea d the magazines and keep posted on
The Haiimark. B ,„re nationally advertised good'.. JERAULD SHOE CO.
IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE
EVERY ACCOUNT RE AD Y I ~ ——————
FOR INSTANT SETTLEMENT C, . THtIULLOO /&» JS&v
MCfASK Bowser otewart w— mm
OIL Vacuum
STORAGE System Chalmers
FIRST AND STII.I, THE BEST! SYSTEMS Have you ever seen the I
C. L SAWTELLE funny procedure following a I 1/1 YAtl
SAI.ES AGENT For All Purpose. leak in the air line of a pres- TOO Used by the C. a. Parcel. Port kJCI A.UII
30 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, „ _ , ~,r . f»,.H T I J P « -
Near Chestnut 5. f. BoWSeT & Co., ItlC. g Toledo Scale Co. Motor Car. May b. Seen at the
Harrisburg, Pa. ' Get Wisc> -Maker, of Hone.« Se.le.- „°
Ben Phone also Telegraph Building 313 Telegraph Bldg Keystone Motor Car Co.
Also handle Sales Rooks in every UARRISBUHti, pa. Front-Market Motor SuDplv Be" Phone 543 toiu-ltil'S market ST.
known variety. , rr'J . B . F . REYNOLDS, Sale. Agent. Robert Morton, M.nacer,
FOUST ACTIVE IN
HALT! FRAUDS
March Record of Dairy and Food
Division Shows Good Work
by State's Agents
One hundred and forty-three arrests
for violation of the pure food laws of
Pennsylvania were ordered during tho
month of March by Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust, the total
being sixty-three more than ordered
during the whole of February and
away ahead of January. Seventy-nine
arrests alone were for violation of the
State laws governing sales of milk and
cream In Philadelphia, Allegheny,
Erie, Dauphin, Center, Schuylkill,
Franklin and Northampton counties.
Twenty-five arrests for the sale of
foods unfit to eat, loaded with chemi
cals or adulterated were also or
dered.
In the list of food arrests were a
number for sales of Easter candies,
which were either coated with varnish
preparations, artificially colored or
containing chemicals. Special atten
tion was given to such stuffs because
of the large amounts on sale for the
holidays.
Twenty-two arrests for violations of
the oleo law were reported chiefly
from Philadelphia and Montgomery
and eight for sale of cold storage pro
ducts not properly marked. Most of
these were also In Philadelphia.
The receipts o fthe division since the
first of the ,\ear have aggregated $232,-
1H6.4G. the whole appropriation to run
the division for two years being only
$184,600. In March the revenue was
$11,727,87. Oleo licenses turned in
$3,410. The rest came from lines.
GARDEN PLOTS FOR EMPLOYES
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., April f>.—A short
time ago the Standard Steel Works
and the Logan Iron and Steel Works
officials announced that they had se
cured lots for their employes to truck
during the coming season, rent free,
and also furnishing the seed and pay
ing for the plowing of the lots. To
date sixty-six lots have been secured
In the vicinity of Hurnham and Elec
tric avenues and all of these have been
plowed and assigned to men employed
at the works. Lots have also been
secured at Teagertown, Reedsvllle and
Newtown.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
AU'MXI ORGANIZED
Graduates of Hilliamstown High
School Form Association
Special to The Telegraph
Williamstown, Pa., April s.—Grad
uates of thu Willlamstown high school
held a meeting in the High school
buildii.g last week for the purpose of
organizing an alumni association. The
meeting was well attended and a
good program was rendered. Miss j
Anna L. Kahl, assistant principal of <
the high school, gave a lecture on the I
benefits to be derived from an alumni |
association. Miss Kahl discussed the I
subject from all points and suggested
that a library would be appropriate
The program included remarks by
Prof. A. B. Moyer; violin solo, Paul
Shoop; vocal solo, Miss Mary Haas;
"Potential Benefit for the school and
the community," Prof. A. B. Crook.
The organization elected these officers:
President, Charles Rank; vice-presi
dent, Frank Hoffman; secretary, Mrs.
Jones; treasurer, Marion Durbin.
BOMII NKAH CREEK LEGATION
By Associated f'ress
Paris, April 5, 6:30 A. M. A bomb,
which had failed to explode, was found '
in the sarden of the Greek Legation, I
at Sofia, Bulgaria, close to the Minis
ter's private office, according to a Havas
dispatch from Athens. Ah investiga
tion is being; made by the police.
EX-PRESIDENT* SON DEAD
Paris, April 5, 5 A. M.—The family
of Claude C'asimir-Perrier, son of the
ex-President of France, has been in
formed that he was killed In battle
and was burled near Kheims. He was
a lieutenant in the 108 th infantry regi
ment and was reported missing on
January 29.
What 30c Will Do 1
It will bring the three best magazines published In America Into your
home for 13 months. Only 22c a month pays for them.
What you get. Metropolitan 13 months $1.95
McClure's 13 months *1.95 I
Ladles' World 13 months $1.30
$6.20
Our price 92.U4
You save
And you pay for your magazines as you get them. Magazines may bo I
sent to different addresses. No waiting, the day you pay your 30c and 1
Join the Magazine Reading Club you get first month's magazines.
The Metropolitan will give you splendid serials, the best short stories. j
Theodore Roosevelt has a three years' contract to write exclusively for
this magazine. John Reed is the Metropolitan's war correspondent now I
In Europe.
McClure's will give you In addition to four big novels In the months
to come the best short stories and special articles that It Is possible to get.
The Ladles' World will give you in addition to the best Action and
special articles, fashions, a pattern service, needlework, anil a pure food
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STEELTON, PA. P. O. Box 378 club.
Military and Naval
Terms Often Puzzle
Now Dictionary A his Reading of War
Reports
Definitions of military and naval
terms, grouped together under a single
heading, is one of the special features j
o f The New Universities Dictionary \
now being offered to readers of this
paper, contributing to the splendid
success attending the distribution of
the book. Nearly everybody nowa
days Is reading about the war, and
not Infrequently the reports from the
other side contain some word or ex
pression with which the average
reader is unfamiliar.
The meaning of such terms can
readily be had by turning to The New
Universities Dictionary, as well as
that of many expressions which have
come into more common usage since
the Continent of Europe has become
one vast battleground and the high
seas turned into a "danger zone" by
the naval operations of the contend
ing powers.
In all there are twenty-five of these
supplementary dictionaries containing
the definitions of hundreds of words
brought Into general and proper use
not only by the war in Europe but by
the forward steps in science, business,
society, religion and the Increasing
popularity of sports of all kinds, j
which can be found In no dictionary
other than the one this paper is dis
tributing among its readers at a
nominal cost.
Coupons are being redeemed In large
quantities, so enthusiastically has the
offer been received, and it is evident
that The New Universities Dictionary
is finding its way into the business of
fice as well as the home.
APRIL 5, 1915.
ANOTHER FIRE IN MAY HOME
A slight Arc was caused at tho home
of Mrs. Kffio May, 11 Ann street, yes
terday afternoon by a defective flue.
Two months ago a horse of the
Friendship company was killed and
the engine badly broken when the
company skidded while responding to
a lire in the same house.
ROBS GAS METER. CHARGE
Charged with robbing a gas meter
in the grocery of Harry Miller, Wal
nut and Balm streets, Edward Simp
son was arrested Saturday night by
Joseph Demma, new driver of the po
lice ambulance and patrol. Simpson,
it is alleged, represented himself as an
inspector and obtained $1.25.
■
PICTORIAL REVIEW
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AFRiL STYLES now oca
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EGGS FOR 050 BOYS
Alderman Fritz Kramme, assisted
by James Wright and Edward Groff,
yesterday handed out bags containing
three eggs of ditferent colors to about
GSO boys yesterday morning. Nearly
2,000 eggs were distributed.
DELIVER MAILED PERISHABLES
Contrary to the usual custom. Post
master Sites yesterday chartered an
automobile and cajised all perishable
parcel post matter to be delivered. Tt
has been customary to curtail Easter
deliveries, but because of the perish
able material of candy and flowers
Postmaster Sites had them all deliv
ered before noon.