Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cnap Relieved in Fifteen Minutes Wo need to doee deiiaste little atomaoha with aMasoas drags or aloohoiio syrups. Simply nib s little Ylok's "Vap-O-Rab" Salve over the throat and sheet. The va pors inhaled loosen the tough, choking nlilagm and eass the difficult breathing. One sppttoetioo at bedtime tames a sound night'a aleep. Mo, Wo, or 01.00. am 9KNUENT HAM m* nmo* "VSpo SALVE The Direct Causs. "Why do you want to get divoroed?" "Because I'm married." HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE Oct 28. 1914:—"I had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pira cies formed in a araaU apot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They Itched and burned me awfully. I tried almoat every remedy and treat ment that could bo used for thia trou ble, but nothing did me any good. I used restnol ointment and, realnol soap, and was relieved in a day or two. In one month I was cured. This was six montha ago and the trouble has never returned."—(Signed) Mrs. O. C. Roberta, Weatherford, Okla. Every drugglat sells realnol ointment and realnol soup and doctora have preacrlbed the realnol treatment for more than twenty years.—Adv. Psmous Royal Artlllsry Band. One of the moat famous banda Is that of the Royal artillery Many per sona who have attained distinction In the mualcat world have been connect ed with the Royal artillery or Its baud. Among them waa Sims Reevea, who was the son of a bandsman, and who, in his boyhood, sang In the military choir at Woolwich It la. perhaps, not well known that the Royal artlllerjt band Is fifty years older than the Philharmonic society, having been formed In 1762. It has done much for the advancement of music In England, and has always en Joyed the advantage of having a succession of eminent mu alclana as bandmasters It has always been double handed; that Is to say, the players are as proficient on stringed instruments as on wind, and can at any time assume the character of an orchestra. i Animal Diseases. Out of 57,000,000 animals inspected In the last year 533,000 were found to be Infected with tuberculosis, and ling cholera and cattle tick have coat, the producer anywhere from $100,000,000 to (150,000,000 In a single year. Quite So "You want employment and yet you can't do anything " "Sir, I was reared to be a lady." F "that profession is slightly over crowded Just now," responded the business man grimly. >4 . Under the Magnifying Glass every flake of sweet, crisp v Post Toasties -Trfihows a fineness of consistency obtain- ~ able only from the inner sweet-meats of selected, ripened corn. Note, also, the minute "pearly crinkles'* that characterize these nutritious food bits. If you are fond of the toast flavour for / breakfast, try PpSt Toasties, for in this 7 food you have not only toasty crispness, but you get that true corn flavour-*- t found only in Toasties. „ The handy, tight-sealed package brings these bits of corn to you "factory-fresh and ready to serve witn the greatest ease. Grocers everywhere sell I Post Toasties CAROLINA PEOPLE TELL OF STOMACH REMEDY •tiffsran Find Swift Relief by UN of Remarkable Treat ment. Stomach sufferers la the Southeast and. in fact, all over the country hare found remarkable and efficient re aulta from the use of Mayr'a Wonder* ful Remedy. /, Many have taken thla remedy and tell today of the benefits they re ceived. Its sffects come qulckljr—the first dose conrlncea. Hers Is what two Carollns folks have written: W.tt. DAVENPORT, Parker, N, C.— "For years I hare Buffered from a die eaae which puzzled doctora. I heard of your remedy and one bottle cave me relief, four full treatment haa about cured me." J. E. EH WIN, Winston Salem, N. C. —"1 am aatlafled through personal uas of the powera of your remedy. You have aaved my life." Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy gives per manent reaulta for atomach, liver and Inteatlnal atlmenta. Eat aa much and whatever you like. No more diatreaa after eating, preaaure of gas in the atomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your drugglat now and try it on an abaolute guarantee —If not satla factory money will be returned. —Adv. JUDGE CANARIES AT CONCERT Hundreds Trill, Qusvsr snd Roll In Auditorium In Nsw York for Prlzss. A committee of bird-music critic* aat In Judgment recently at Labor temple, In Eaat Eighty-fourth street, In the vocal accompllahmenta of sev eral hundred canarlea which had been brought here from various cities un der the auspices of the Central Soci ety of Canary llreeders of America. The birds were brought Into the au ditorium from a darkened room, and aa soon as they saw the light they burst Into song. The critics listened Intently, observing each trill and qua ver. and presumably In their reports will tell those In good voice, whether they sang artistically or not and what the chances are of this or that yellow bird making good If he studies hard and remembers what the critics say about him. Prizes are to be awarded to the best singers.—New York Bsn. Satan and the Cerulean Deep. "I'm in a quandary." "What about?" "I have two InrMaitlon* to dinner, and I can't decide —" "Which one to ac«ept?" "No, which one ta» refuee. One Is to a home whore a young lwdy has just come home fro* a piano con servatory, and ths otber is where • flve-year-old boy knows- a lot et refu tations." —Farm Life. The Preacrlptton; "T have broken dowa frons over work. doctor. What cum wouMi you recommend?" "k sinecure; three dollars, pflfcaee.** THI WILLIAMgTOH, MOITH OAKOLCTA. JFTDMNONAL SDNMFSDKE LESSON (By B. O. BELLEHB, Actln* Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 30 •RINOS ARK TO JERUSALEM. LEHBON TEXT-H Samuel «:12-1» and Pmlri 24. (Study all of chapter « ) GOLDEN TEXT—I «u glad when they ■aid unto me, l*t ua KO unto the houae of the Lord.—Psalm 122:1. This event probably occurred B. C. 1042, In the twenty-second year of David's reign. It would be a good plan to ssslgn to various pupils such subjects as: (a; What the ark was and bow It came to be lost; (b) Where It had been since the days of Joshua; (c) What occurred to It while In possession of the Philistines; (d) Who was Obed-edom? (e) Uzzlah? (f) Mlchal? (g) How Jerusalem came to be the seat of government. I. The Ark Recovered, w. 1-6. David realised that while God was the Ood of all the tribes, still there *u no visible religious center; there was the consequent danger of confound ing the local place of worship with that of some local Baal (god) and the possible breaking up of the national reliance upon Jehovah. Where Kir- Jath Jearlm was la not definitely known, but perhaps It was eight or ten miles west of Jerusalem. The ark had lodged here for perhaps seventy years. David and they that were with him followed the example of the Phil istines (I Bam. In their mode of transferring the ark rather than to have It carried upon the sboalders of the priests (Josh. 3:3). Preceded by "David and the house of Israel," I. e„ leaders of the people and all others present, they began the return Jour ney from the bouse of Ablnsdab. 11. Ths Ark Retarded, vv. Ml. They hnd reached one of the ope* i places used as a threshing floor when the oxen slipped and the cart was shaken. t'zziah, (*e of the two Into ' whose charge it had been placed, laid hold of the ark to keep It from fallr I Ing. Why was he starts therefore? We have already suggested the reason. ■ How to carry the ark waa plainly writ ten (Nut* 4:5-12; 7:»). Neglect of i God'a word geta many wall-meaning people Into trouble, aloag with their i friends, also. The ark was the sym bol of Ood?s presence, attd men bad to be taught to revere hie holy nana and his glorious preseno* (see last clause r. 2). Uzslah'a sin was the sin of Irreverence. He seeosa not to have sensed the invisible God In hts visible aboda. The result struck tar ror into tha haart of David and the people, and the ark was laft ID the house of Obed of Edom for a period ot three montha David's "Improved plan' 1 was a proved failure: 111. The Ark Restored, ve. HI. David, by thua abandoning, the ark, seems to have resented the judgment at Ood, yet he must have reallied that God had sufficient cause for his acta. The ark Is a type of Christ, who Is Immanuel, God with u*» The ark contained the law of God, as Christ enshrined the will of his Fa ther. Over the law was the blood sprinkled mercy seat wh«ro Ood met hla people (Ex. 25:18-22). Ia Christ wo llnd our mercy seat where we meet God. Though this ark brought Judgment to I'zilah It brought bless- | ing to Obed-edom (v. UK Even so ' Christ brings Judgment or Joy ••cord ing to our treatment of him. Obed edom so piously cared for tha ark that both he and his household were rich ly blessed. If Christ is really to our hearts we will be blessed, and Christ abldeth forever. IV. The Psalm of Prals* Pa. 24. In the Jewish synagogue this psalm is recited at the carrying hack oI the book of the law to Its shrlna, and in the Greek church at the eonaacration of the church. The t* euty-eacond psalm presents the suffering Savior; the twenty-third presents the risen Savior as the shepherd caring tor and leading his sheep, and tho twenty fourth tells of the reigning, glorified Lord. The whole earth Is Jehovah's (r. 1) and no incident bettor teaches the converse, vtx-, that he la God of the earth and not a mere tribal deity. Ho "founded" and "establiahod" It. and all ".the fullnees," and "they that dwell therein" are his by creative and redemptive right Since wa belong to him we owe him worship and serv ice—and a aervant is one who "stands" v. 3). The condition* of fel lowship with Jehovah ara "clean hands and a pun heart" (v. 4), those who deal with honesty and reverence. "Vanity" and "idolatry" ara frequently aynonymous terms. The first and the fourth condition relate to others, the aecond and tha third U> one's Inner life (aoa I John 1:«. 7). The reward ot acceptable worship and service la "bleesing from tha Lord" (v. 5). In verse eight we find Israel's groat name for God first used In the Psalms. He Is gloriously strong, this Lord of the hosts of heaven. In I Cor. 2:8, Jesus who was cruci fied is called the "Lord ot Glory." Even •o our coming King is "strong and Mighty" and will prove himself "mighty in battle" (see Rev. 11:111-11). When hs, the Kins of Glory, loads captivity captive all of his followers Will have a pert in that triumphal -ur .V , ; v „ r , M TWO TBS!§® P~v" y3l ' «BHJHH|£JW ■ 'T— KLZ EMbMBQI IM BL | ~J "TVll SCHWA.RZCI WHEN Petrograd was a swamp and Berlin was a straggling procession of huts In the midst of a hopelessly mel ancholy aand waate, Vienna was an age-old defehslv* outwork of western civilization. Vienna waa a vil lage before the Christian era, aa out post of Rosaan civilization, and within Ita walls one of the noblest of the Ro man emperors died—Marcos Aarelius, in tha year 180, and the password which be gave from his deathbed waa "Aequanimltas." When Europe, re adjusted to renewed efforts of civilisa tion after an Infusion of Germanic blood, started again with freshened strength upon ita destiny, Vienna he came the guaranty of Its security to ward the East, says the National Ol ograph he Society. Vienna has Its charms of age, ef beautiful situation aad of a delightful folk-character, it lies some two miles distant frem the "Blue Danube," upon the river Wien, which gives tho «lty its name. It Is builded In two con centric circles; within, the old town, with Its puhttc buildings and private raaldences, still the aristocratic heart of the empire; and without, the resi dential and manufacturing suburb*. Where the old fortification once stood sow runs one of the most impressive boulevards to- be found! the world araend—the Ittngstrasse. Splendor of the Rlngstrsss*. la massive lengths, there stretches around this street such an* array ef structures as have probably saver been equaled upon a single thorough fare before. There are vistas of m»- surpassed architectural splendor along this demarcation of old and new Vi enna. and the solid stone and maaonry pllee are brought into a friendly ve> lief, by the broad) avenue, handsome Biao's-CrtViEW or Berun parka and large, airy squarea. A city with such avenuea aa the Ringstraase must perforce react upon Ita people, accuatomed to dally associations with lta chaate beauty, to lnaplre In them the elegance which la tta own. Among the war capitals of Europe. Vienna. Fran* Josefs Kaiserstadt, the home of pleasure and of the moat sor rowing of emperors; product of the Hast and the West, with the one lis some and dreamy, with the other hope ful and sentimental; gray-wise, gra cious. light-hearted, brilliant Vleana— according to the wondering reports of the correapondents—is the least in clined to break with gayety. to sink Into the heavy lethargy and depreealon of the atern business of war. The Vi ennese have apent centuries in prac ticing under all conditiona the arts of happiness. They hare learned to mock at overearnestness. at fearfulnesa, at the serious courting of dreariness in the guise of duty. Friendltneaa, sentiment. ' beauty, grace and muaic on every hand con spire to make Vienna, the "Lqtus-llow •r City" of the earth. "There la only one imperial city," the Viennese say, "and that city Is Vienna." ' Like Washington, more an accom- BtRGPLATZ, VIENNA plUhment of careful planning than the Hutcome of unconscious growth. Ber lin, third greatest among the war capltala and sixth among the cities of the world, ta a aoltd city of aplendld apaclng. where everything la of plas ter, aaphalt. steel and cement, and where everything la new. Prior to the war It waa the flrat city In Europe for revelry. Life never ceased upon Its central streets. When the hurrying crowds of workers sought their places of employment In the morning, they regularly met a throng, heavy-lidded and leisurely, going home. There Is a aaytng that the genuine Berliner never aleepa. However this may he, there are alwaya places for him to go in this city where theaters, halls', cabarets, dance halla, cafee and alml lar places are of luxurious growth. Seat of the imperial court and par liament. a focal point of tierman sci ence. art and general culture, home of German military art, financial center of the empire, rich In manufactures, and ene ef Europe's greatest marts for International exchange, Berlin ia a place of International significance ranking with London. Enjoyment Under Protection. Ia thia ctty there Is pleasure on every hand, and all in chance la elimi nated fey the government. A man may not fee robbed fey cab drivers, hotela, shopkeepers* or by his servants. H may not wall over railway tracks, and it le fllegat for fetm to block the path of stieet traffic to his and its detrl ment; In other words, be Is without the hw when successfully exposing himself te the dangers of vehlculai collision. A Jealous aystem of lawi and el police regulations are met at every tarn for his protection. Bertta has a I.ona park, brought t the capital on the Spree fey an Amerl can. The same lavish use of brtght paints and brighter lights are found In It that characterize our original Luna parka, but the shoot-the-chutes, the ■cenlc railway* and so on hare been modified by the police until not even a thrill remains, much leas an element of danger. Unter den Linden (Under the Lin dens) la the heart of Berlin. It la one of the most impressive avenuea In the world; and, only about five-eighths of a mile In length. It la one of the very widest atresia to bs found la any city (198 feet), and on its aidea are maaaed two double lines of massive architecture. It is a thoroughly cos mopolitan street, upon which every tongue is spoken and where each hu man variation may bs seen. Berlin lies upon the languid little Bpee, a dull stream In the midat of a fiat, melancholy sand waste. Though very new in both Its Imperial and metropolitan dignities, the city is yei a place of wonderful libraries museums, art collections and statuary Its streets, aquarea, granite building* and parks are filled with some of the sculptor's and modeler's noblest work For the moat part, these plastic worki breathe martial spirit. *~r — FOR THOSE FOND OF ORANGES Recipes That Will Appeal Particularly •• to Lovers of Healthful ana Ap petizing Fnilt Oraagee are to bealthfal they should be iatrodaced as often as pos sible; try these recipee: Orange Dellgnt—Soak aalf a box ' of gelatin, or one envelope of pow dered solatia, la oae (111 of ooid water fifteen mlnutea, now add three Bills of boiling water, stir uatll dis solved; pot Into It half a plat of gran ulated sugar, three gills of soar or angs Juice and the strained Juice of one lemon, stand In cool place; bard en In the refrigerator. Plaoe a couple of rounds of sliced orange In each Individual dish, cover with the Jelly, then a layer of soft custard or whipped cresm ss s mask. Serve ice cold with lady fingers. Orange Icing.—Put one running-over tablespoonful of strained orange Juice In a bowl, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice and one teaspoonful of sherry wine or brandy, with the grated yel low rind of one small sour orange; let It atand for 20 minutes, then atlr In half a teacupful of confectioner's sugar, then the slightly beaten yolk of one egg; stir, now add aufflclent confectioner's sugar to make It the consistency to spread easily over the cake; It should not run; spread even ly, then pat in a cool, dry place to stiffen. . This icing will be rich and creamy, * never becoming "rocky," like so many people make. If cake is rubbed on the edge with sugar the Icing seldom runs off the sides. HINTS FOR THE ECONOMICAL How Dressmakers' Bills May Be Saved and Garments Kept at Their Proper Freahnees. A cake of magnesia and a clothee brush are a frugal woman's beet friends. After brushing a dusty gown rub both sides of spots with the magnesia, wtrich comes In cakee for that purpose, hang it away for a day or two and tfrrti brush again The spots will be fuaud to have dlsap peared. Care taken with dainty cloth ing la the secret of dressing wefl on \ limfted means. The late Mme. Mod- Jeska had a wonderful collection of lares which were worn Instead of be ing kept for show alone. They were cleaned with magnesia, liberally sprinkled through the meshes, the whole wrapped In tissue paper to r» main until the thalk absorbed all the dirt. Do you cover yturr own buttons? It si earn a saving and gives variety to a costume. It can be done by crochet stitches or by needlework as well as by bits of fancy sißt, too taalgnfficant for any other use* I hsve heard ob jections on the score that the result was not as satisfactory as professional work, but the answer to la the Injunction to do all work neat. Slip shod methods are to be condemned everywhere, although I grant that time la wasted In the Inside finish of frocks Even expensive dressmakers have taken a hint from Paris and concentrated en externals. In Muffins. , This recipe was Introduced to a cer| household by a servant from Hun gary. In Hungary, she explained, ahe ased salt pork, but she found bacon better than pork. She sifts a cupful end a half of flour wtth a teaspoonful and s half of bak ing powder, a teaspoonful of sugar and * lalf imipmsfni af salt. Then ahe adds a beaten egg. a teaspoonfuT of melted butter and half a cupfirt of sweet milk. After beating smooth she adds half a cupful of bacon. The ba con is first fried or broiled until crisp and then chopped and measured. The muffins are baked in hot muffin pans until done and they are eaten without butter. The bits of bacon throughout the muffins give sufficient flavor of the sort butter would supply. Auburn Molasses Cookies. To onf cupful of lard and butter mixed and mehed allow two cupfuls 1 of molasses, two teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved first In two tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Then beaten into the molasses until it foams two egga, a pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of ginger and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Add four to mix very soft and let the dough stand for an hour before rolling out. Cut Into cooklea a quarter of an Inch thick and bake In a rather hot oven until a rich brown. Pigeon Frlcaeeee. « Cat eight plgeoai Into small pieces and put In a stew pan, with one pint of water and the same of claret. Seasoa wtth salt, pepper, mace and onion, a bunch, of herbs, a piece of batter In cover close and let stew until there la Just enough for sauce; then take oat the onion and herbs, beat up the yolks of three eggs, push the meat to one aide and atlr them into the gravy. Keep stirring until sauce la thick, then pat the meat la a dieh and pour over it Baked Oysters. Put a round of toasted bread lato a small baking cup or dish. Spread with batter and fill the cap with oysters. Season with salt, pepper and batter. Fill aa many caps as required, place them in baking pan in the oven, cover a with a pan and bake aboat ten min utes. ■ ■■ n 9 ii m A Tea Hint If a lamp of sugar Is pat In the teapot when making tea It will pre vent its a polling the-table oover if spilled. *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 28, 1915, edition 1
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