T1IE CITIZEN. PKIDy, AUGUST 5, 1010.
MME. TETEAZZEII.
Consuming Hats Cautcs Soi;
Bird to Refuto to Olr.g
New York, Auk. 2. Arthur Ilanitm'.
stein reported that Mine. Tetrazzmi
has definitely Informed Andreas Pip.T
thnt she will not return to slna Wit n
the Chicago (Jrand Ojiern company !
cause of Gattl-Casazza'a conneeio1
with that organization. She Is si'ji
bitter, it Is said. liecnusc the dlrivt .
of the Metropolitan would not give lu"
an opportunity to sing at Iu Sin'
when he wns In control of the MIl.i.
house.
The manager of the Metropollt.-n
company nlso refused to give her
chance to sing In that orgnnlznti' -when
she wns unknown. Her -lecisl' i
not to join his forces means that s
will not sing In grand opera in il.
United States this year.
ALL AROUND TITLE.
Big Entry List For Individual Honoj
Contest
Chicago, Aug. 2. The all rouii
championship of the Amateur Athletiv
union, which will be held at Mnrsh.ul
Held, Chicago, under the auspices o?
the Chicago A. A., promises to be tin
most Interesting competition of tbr
kind that has ever been held. The eu
try list that has been sent to President
Brown of the Chicago A. A. is tnt
largest ever received for an all round
championship. So many entries havr
been received that it will necessitate
the track events being held In heats
he following are the entrants: Ellery
n. Clark, Boston A. A.; John J. Cody.
Newton Y. M. C. A.; Fred Thomson
Los Angeles, Cal.; Victor Kennard, Chi
cago A. A.; A. Brnndage, Illinois; V
Draper, Notre Dame; I. Byrd, Illinois.
It. G. Haskins, Michigan; John II. Gil
lis, Vancouver, B. C; II. W. Fltzpat
rick, New Orleans; B. Gish, Seattle A.
C; G. AV I'hllbrook, Cleveland A. Q.;
AV. Crawley, Chicago university; E. B.
Archibald, Toronto Y. M. O. A.; John
Bredennis, Princeton; A. Menaul, Chi
cago university.
J MINOR FOR CONSULAR JOB.
Two Obstacles Which He Hopes tc
Overcome by Diplomacy.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2. Ethan Allei
Welnlierg, nineteen years old, has been
notified of his npiMJintment as Unltiil
States consular agent at Port dt
Aubres, Morocco. The place pays
$1,800 a year and $200 excuses.
Being a minor, the young man can
not nceept the appointment unless hlf
parents sign the paiers, and Mrs
Weinberg can't make up her mind to
do that, at least at present. Besides,
young Weluborg Is engaged to Miss
Minerva Schechter, and a bachohu
entering the consulate service cannot
marry within four years. He hoie.s t
overcome lKth obstacles before tin
time for biking the job at the be
ginning of next year.
SPAIN'S AMBASSADOR DEPARTS
Papal Secretary of State Hesitates to
Recall Nuncio From Madrid.
Home, Aug. 2. The Marquis Emlllo
de OJedu, the Spanish ambassador to
the Vatican, who has been recalled by
his government In connection with the
religious dispute. Is on his wuy to
Madrid.
The note of tho Spanish government
recalling the marquis wuh delivered
to the ixipuJ authorities yesterday by
the messenger of the embassy Instead
of by the councillor, as Is the diplo
matic custom. In spite of tho fact
that Cardinal Merry del Val, the pupal
secretary of state, considers this as
most offensive, ho hesitates to recall
the nuncio at Mudrid.
WOULD RESTORE HARMONY.
Morris Wants New York Republican
Leaders to Meet
New York, Aug. 2. Bobert a Mor
ris, at one Unto chairman of the Ito
publican county committee, is Incur
ring himself to get up a conference ot
the loading Itepubllcuus of the stati
with a view to restoring harmony lu
the party, nis idea Is to havo tho con
ference take place before tho meeting
of the state committee to llx tho date
of the state convention.
Sultry
! c a:
A FIRELES3 BROODER.
How to Make This Valuable Aid to
Chicken Raisers.
Only during the Into spring and
summer Is it advisable to attempt to
brood chicks artificially without heat
Some forty years ago the theory was
first advanced that chicks could bo
brooded artificially by confining the
heat made by their llttlo bodies, but
not until quite recently has this the
ory received general attention. The
assertion tins been mado that chicks
could be brooded by this method out
of doors during the most severe win
ter weather, and some who havo tried
It have been successful. The process
has hardly left the experimental stage
far enough, however, nnd the attempt
to use It on a large scale should not
be made until It has been tried on a
small scale first.
But the flreless brooder may bo
employed for secondary use or for
brooding In warm weather or In heat
ed houses. It may be used ateo In
emergency cases whero the hen leaves
the brood a little too soon, when tho
brooder becomes overcrowded, or
when the brooder is wanted for an
other flock.
Tho principal object sought In
building one of these brooders Is to
mako all parts oasily accessible for
cleaning nnd caring for the chicks; to
confine tho heat as much as posslblo
and yet have a good supply of puro
air; to have the hover adjustable nnd
padded with plenty of heat-holding
cloth, so the chicks may have some
thing to press their backs up against
as they do when brooded by the hen.
The brooder shown in the Illustra
tion Is mode In four different parts,
each of which may bo quickly and
easily cleaned. The outside measure
ment of the box la 2x2 1-2 feet Tho
height is eight Inches. Tbe floor la
mode to Jit up In the box so that the
four walls fit tightly on the floor of
the brooder house and not on the
floor of the brooder, as tt may seem
from the first glance at the illustra
tion. Where the box 6lts on the floor
of the brooder It is too oasUy dis
placed. Four holes are made In the
Flreless Brooder. " '
corners of the box an Inch apart and
the top hole an Inch from the top
lodge of tho walls. A peg fitted Into
one of the holes In each corner holds
the hover at any height sultedtothe
age of the chicks. There areali3
four large holes In the walls of tho
box, one In each corner an Inch or an
inch and a half hi diameter for venti
lation. These ventilators are made
high enough so that tbe air muBt
pass through tho cloth of tho
hover before it can reach the chicks.
In this way there Is a continuous In
flow of puro oir without a draft Tin
slides may be made to fit over tho
ventilators so the supply of air may
be regulated during cool pights.
Tho borer shows two folds of cloth
drooped down, but onotnor fold or two
may be used with good rosults. Wool
on flannel Is the best material to use.
An old blanket is generally available.
Tho top Is made to fit down tightly
on the box and may be covered with
tin or tarred folt or some good roof
ing paper. Tlio brooder should not
be usod out la tho open, but a good
smooth roof is provided mare oa a
roosting board than anything elso as
tho chicks soon take to It
Watch Your Turkey Hons.
Loot spring ono of my turkey hons
stolo her nest uiuksr a pile of lumber
back of tho barn, writes H. B. Robert
son. Another chose tho straw stock,
and a very tame ono eot In a nost on
tho henhouse floor.
If yours elude you, look In out-of-the-way
plares. TurkoyB like old
boxes and barrels on thoir sides.
Last spring I had a turkey sitter
to occupy a sleigh box. Anything Is
better than tall woods or grass, where
dogs and other enomlos bo easily
got thorn.
A coop with a wide roof that pro
vents rain from boating In Is valuable
for hens with young poults.
If tho "roof over Uio ooopa Is not
good, in severe storms tho motlver
will movo atKMt In the coop to get
out of tho ruin, the stupid llttlo poulta
will not follow, and soon will bo wot.
chlllod and ready to dlo.
All coops should be on high ground
so ns to bo dry aa possible. Young
turkeys ore vory tender and cannot
stand to bo wet very much.
Before beginning tho ubo of tho in
cubator or brooder fox spring work,
thorough cleaning and dlsinfootrng- is
Important In tho Jong days of win
ter an opportunity for this work la
presented.
gfaturday Qight
yKn!lrc By Rev. F. E. DAVISON
OIiVJ Rutland, Vt
fOKK4KlMl-qq-l:Oi-0
THE KING REJECTING MEN.
International Bible Lesson for Aug.
7, M0 (Matt. 19:1-2; 1326).
Great professions Imply ability.
Credentials presuppose performance.
It Is no test of a perfect machine to
keep the belt on the loose pulley. A
horso that can trot in 2.10 is out of
his class In a 2.40 rncc. When a
steamer is guaranteed 20 knots an
hour, the government will not accept
It If on a trial trip It can only mako
18. Tall men can reach higher than
short men, and should be expected to
do so. It Is preposterous to apply the
same rule to a G footer as to a man
only 5 feet four. Men do not look
for philosophers among the illiterate.
The Strait Gate.
A conspicuous example of this law
Is to be seen In this lesson. Ordinary
reformers heartily welcomo to their
cause men of education, money, Influ
ence, and commanding positions. Not
so, Jesus Christ. He was so cauti
ous and exacting as to seem nlmost
oppressive. Ho made the gate strait
and tho way narrow. A very "right
eous" young man came to him with
an eager inquiry, and He proposed a
test to him which sent him awny
sorrowful, tecause he could not ful
fil it Why did He do that? Simply
because of what tho young man claim
ed. If he had really done what he
claimed, tho test was nothing remark
ablo in Its scope. Other people, since
then have done it, and have not made
n titho of his pretensions.
A Living Decalogue.
This young fellow claimed to be
tho living embodiment of the Deca
logue. He had absorbed the teaching
of Sinai into his life and had kept
the Ten Commandments from his
youth up, to let him tell It Tho law
was written on tables of stone, but
here -was a table of flesh. How could
Christ resist a man who could say
that he had perfectly kept the Ten
Commandments I According to his
claims Christ and he were the only
two persons since the world was cre
ated who had ever done so. As a
matter of fact the Lord was more ex
acting with this young man required
more of him than he did of the Publi
can, tho adulteress and the thief. Any
thing wrong about that Why
shouldn't he? Aooordlng to his claim
he was next to Christ Himself, let
him do one -thing more that Christ
had done, and he would be His equal.
Other people brought nothing with
them but sin, he brought the Ten
Commandments without a wrinkle or
a stain. And yet when tested on one
single point, his pocketbook, he col
lapsed. He wanted eternal life much,
bttthe wanted pla money .more. His
bank account was real, heaven was
visionary. A wealthy disciple would
have been to his taste, but a poor dis
ciple had no attraction for him. After
all self was the stronghold of the
young man's life and when it came to
a show down as to which had the
greater hold on him, the command
ments or the money, the money had
it Only He who reads all hearts
would have been able to see what the
fatal lack was, but Christ put His
finger on the sore at the first diag
nosis. The Price of Success.
No matter what the object of your
ambition you must pay the price or
miss the goal. It is true of every
kingdom that Is worth having that
tho way into it is strait and narrow.
It is true of the kingdom of nrt
How many there nre who would like
to become great painters. How few
realize their ambition. Artists are
not born, they are made by strugglo
ond quenchless zeal. The desire Is
born, but he who wins the prize does
bo through self-denial, through awk
ward attempts, through tears of mor
tification, through Jeers perhaps and
eenseless mokory, through nbsoluto
refusal to yield to disappointment,
through pressing on while hundreds
give up In despair and fall to enter In.
The maaterpteoes of art are the
transfigured sou la of tho artists.
That Is tho way It is with the king
dom of music. Who are tho men and
women who sit on tho thrones of vocal
and Instrumental music to-day? Are
they tho dreamers who fondly Imag
ine they liavo musical talent? They
are the iieoplo who from childhood
havo paid the price. They have giv
en up all for It Thoy havo not dab
bled In this and that they havo
known but one thing, and by day and
night, year in and year out they have
beaten, beaten, beaten against tho
door of music, until those portals
havo swung open to their persistent
nppcal. Ten thousand npproach the
gate and ore not willing to pay the
prtoo.
That which costs you nothing usn
ally is worth nothing. You valuo
more highly thot which costs you
moot Credentials do not count for
much these dny; ability to do 1b the
main thing. You may be boosted Into
position by admiring friends, but you
will b a misfit and will not bo ablo
long to hold It, unless you nre com
potent Not what you claim to be,
but what you are Is tho test To
profess ability is one thing: to de
liver tho goods is sometimes quite nn
other. Men who Imagine that fitness
for heaven, consists only In puttying
np a few cracks, and varnishing over
a few dlseolomtlons nro us much mis
taken as the rich young ruler, Evl
dently something more than com
mandment Is necessary If one would
enter tho Kingdom of Heaven. Mosea
may be a wise teacher, but Christ is
life giver.
FOR A
kiwioaoooaoooaooaaoooGoot
Theme:
MAN, THE IMAGE OF GOD.
4
BY JUNIUS B. REMENSNYDER.
Text And God said; Let us make
man In our image, after our likeness.
Genesis, I., 26.
t- -1- -1-
There are two theories of tho origin
of man. One would bring him up from
tho earth beneath, placing his genea
logy with the worms.. The other, tho
Biblical, brings him down from above.
According to Genesis man was made
In the divine "likeness." What are
the marks of this "Image of God?"
First the gift of reason. God Is a
rational, thinking spirit And, In dis
tinction from the lower creaturoa. He
has stamped upon us this likeness of
Himself. God has graven His mathe
matical thoughts upon atoms and
crystals and snowflakes and on stars
and worlds, and w-e can read these
thoughts and admire tbe wondrous
picture He has painted in the vast
gallery of nature because wo havo a
faculty of reason akin to His own.
The 'Image of God," again, consists
in freedom. God Is free. He knows
no law but His sovereign will. He
does what He chooses to do. Nature
is under the grip of law. Necessity
holds It with unbending hand. The
animals obey their Inevitable Instincts.
But God has clothed man with this
divine prerogative of free wilL He
Is a sovereign. "His mind to him
a kingdom Is." To Him pertains the
power of choloo. He Is the architect
of His own soul. He Is the fashioner
of His own destiny. In the exercise
of this perilous power he can raise
himself to the angels or degrade Him-
elf below the brutes.
The "image of God" further appears
m man's moral nature. As power the
pagan deities, so righteousness and
goodness characterize Jehovah. He Is
the "Holy One of Israel," "Thou lovest
righteousness," "Just and true are Tby
ways." The seat of man's likeness to
this divine quality is In conscience. To
bo pure In heart to shun Injustice'
and wrong, to cherish noble and un
selfish ideals, to do good to fellow
men, this likens one most of all to
God, Jds Mokeri
This unique truth should Imbue;
man with a sense of his greatness. Ill
should impel him to self-respect. Td
stoop to the low and mean is to dd
violence to his high nature and to
commit sacrilege against God, whose
image he wears. Only good and no
ble ends are worthy of him.
Again, it shows that we are fitted
for divine fellowship. Man's thoughts
can reach up and Gods though tscan
come down and meet, because our na
tures are akin. Hence we can have
Becrot speech with God. Prayer Is
justified. The whispers of our souls
are the voices of a sea that beats on
the shore of life, but of a sea that
stretches away to shores where Is set
the throne of God.
We are taught respect for our fel
low man. In every one, no matter how
fallen, we should see vestiges of this
divine lineage.
Hence, too, Issues a sure hope ot
Immortality. The supreme character
istic of God Is that "He Hveth for
ever." If we are mode in His Image
wo cannot dlo. We have the Inbreath
ing of an Indestructible life.
Let no one then mar this "Image of
God," but preserve Its pristine beau
ty, and remember that He who made
us in His likeness made us for Him
self to serve not perishing, but tho
noblest ends of being.
In His Leading.
God's leading Is not Intended to ex
empt us from the duty of Initiation.
Paul did not wait to bo shown, in
some miraculous way. what his duty
Was. He went straight forward In tho
lino of tho great purpose o his life.
fniKftnir God to arrest him or to divert
him. Such Indications of duty as tho
vision of the man of Macedonia wore
exceptional. The normal course of
tho nnontlo'8 life shows us a man mov
ing forward stoadlly along tho llnd
which his Judgment and conscience
approve, believing, with all ms soui.
ihnt hn was eolng In God'a way foii
hhn, and oonlldont that God would!
chock him or make his way plain u Hi
naught he erred. To all who do thlHi
God irtnlnly speaks, "I am the Lortl
thy God which . . . leadeth by
tho way that tliou shouldst go."
Working and Preaching.
In ono of the mission station in
China two shoemakers worked to
gother. Ono of them was a superior
workman, and tlus otlier a good ox
hortor. Tho first ngrtKx to do tho
work in the shop, and lot tho othor
give np half his timo to missionary
toll, while he holiwd to sustain his
family. One's day's work a week for
every ono of tho Church members In
America, estimating tho wagoe at only
ono dollar per day, would amount to
more than $500,000,000 aud support
one million missionaries, which woutd
bo ono for every ono thousand persons
in foreign lands. American Church
members, however, give for mission
loss than an average of twenty-five
cents n year, Hot. A. B. Simpson.
Risen with Christ
Risn with Christ means nothing
thnn to be (load and burled with
mm tha BOlMlfo abandoned, the
Christ-Mfo rolUved. B. M. Herman.
BUTTLE IN KANSAS
Insurgents and Regulars In
Primary Fight.
LOOKS LIKE STUBBS VICTORY.
Indications That Progressive Repub
licans Will Defeat Two Stand Pat
Congressmen Madison and Mur
dock Are Not Opposed.
Topekn, Kan., Aug. 2. The great
battle between Republican insurgents
and regulars is being hotly fought to
day. The state wide primary election be
ing held today marks the climax of n
bitter factional struggle within the
Rinks of the Republican party In this
state.
Tho Kansas congressmen came home
from Washington u month ngo, nud all
of them uxcent Murdock and Madison
lined up with the regulars. Senator
Curtis went out on tho stump with
WagstnfT, and Senator Brlstow spoke
from the sumo platform with Stubbs.
Two ex-governors and a United
States senator have traveled over the
state pouring hot shot Into a Reput
lican state administration.
Governor Stubbs' managers declare
that he will be renominated by 3,000
majority over Tom Wagstaff, the reg
ular candidate.
Manager Stich of tho Wagstaff com
mittee claims the nomination of Wng
staff by 15,000 majority and says he
will carry six of the eight congres
sional districts.
The light is equnlly bitter between
the regular nnd Insurgent candidates
for congress. Anthony, regular, will
defeat McNeal, Insurgent, in tho First.
In the second Scott, a regular, appears
to have the beet chance. In the Third
Campbell, regular, is certain to win.
In the Fourth Attorney General .Tack
son will defeat Miller, regular. Calder
head and Boeder, regulars In the Fifth
and Sixth districts, have hard fights,
and both may be leaten. Neither Mad
ison nor Murdock, Insurgents, have op
position. As it looks, Governor Stubbs will
win and the Insurgents will defeat
two stand pat congressmen.
Biggest Grasshopper Harvest.
Longmout Col., Aug. 2. J. O. V.
Wise, a farmer, claims all records for
a grasshopper harvest In three days
he garnered 125 bushels of hoppers.
He used oil to kill them. Wise says
he will dry the grasshoppers and feed
them to his chickens next winter.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVcgelaWePreparalion&rAs
slrallating thcEl?OflamRcguI
ting (lie Stomachs andDovtmof
Promotes DigestionJChretM
ncss and RestXontalns neither
OpiuniJMorphiac nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
S2o
ScaptofOUDcSSHOmiWEa.
lsnfhn Seed"
jtbtSama
Hpgermh- ,
jatarionnttSm
ItinaSttd-
SMS.
Anerfect Remedy for Conste
leZ tj
Hon , Sour Storach.Dtarrtoa
Worms,ConTiisioiisjeTrisn-
ncss andLoss OFoLEER
lacSinrile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed undo rtlw oJaj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
First Dining Car.
"Just forty years ago," said T. Cv
Newton, a Chicago railroad man,
"tho Chicago & Alton Railroad put
on tho first dining car ever operated,
on any railway train In the world.
This was on the run between Chica
go and St, Lou la. If that car could,
bo exhibited now it would create uni
versal merriment It had oilcloth
table covops, tho seats were screwed
to tho floor, and Its illumination de
pended on candles. Think of the
contrast between that primitive af
fair of 1868 and the modern dining:
car finished In aolid mahogany, with
gorgeous furniture, and a menu a.s
elaborato and cooking as dainty aa
that supplied by any of tho foremost
hotels of America. Verily, we havo
boon 'going some' In tho four decades
that havo gone by since tho Alton's
first crude experiment" Baltimore
American.
Norwegian Wles Half Fare.
Under a new Norwegian railway
regulation, when husband and wlfo
are traveling together the wife need
only pay half price. Tho Idea may
Blmply bo to encourage family life,
on tho theory that b Norwegian who
normally leaves his wife at home
will be toraptcd take her along at re
duced rates. It will, of course, bo
necessary when taking a husband-and-wlfe
ticket to display one's mar
rlago certificate and make an affi
davit that the lady is one's wlfo, In
order to prevent collusion at the
booking office between perfect strang
ers. Kansas City Journal.
A Knotty Question.
In a close-woven rug, llko a Kir
man, measuring a mere five feet by
eight feet there are four hundred
knots to the square Inch. As tho
weaver's speed Is about three knots
a minute four years of continuous
labor would be required on such a
rug.
Skull of Hie Dinosaur.
A restoration of the skull of a
great horned dinosaur has Just been
sot up for exhibition In Peabody
Museum, Yale University. It la
nearly nine feet long and about six
feet broad, and is said to be tha
largest skull of any prehistoric land
animal.
Ancient Pearls.
As long ago as the thirteenth cen
tury a Chinese named Ye-jlng-yan
discovered a method of Inducing tho
formation of pearls in tho Chines
River mussels. The mussels wor
gently opened and small pellets us
ually of clay, inserted.
Covering the Mirror.
Covering the mirror when there la
death in the family originated In tho
superstition that goblins, sprites,
elves or other uncanny creatures
would crowd to the glass to look on.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
n
Use
Over
Thirty Years
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