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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SUNDAY. MORNING.' MARCH 7, 191 3. )l In The RELIGIOUS WORLD RHEUMATISM CONQUERED I a& . fhmi T fa. ee.-au.arr rbfvanatuaBI with I atmpk PTillMK, wIISoui waarvrical UratlaMH. aUln ai.i Urt. wAuUt Iwtiift. or. I" la- I. at. rsbcr .a h usual unlwll faraatiaatitaeU for Uaf cans Iswi't ahl lour and My U( 1X4 tO lht UTl A GIANT AT HIS GREATFST f:HiiiT. Hie International nuihIhj rwhiaol lna f son Tor March I la. . "tNtuI .aln HI kingdom." 1 hum h. I ( H William T Lllis. ) . livery day the cables are unnging uir new from the Holy Land of the military activities there The beet War map of the must Intt-reSti'iig field of conflict today uru found In til backs of our Bibles The. day-by-da) tidings turn our thcnght back tt) the earlier uloiica oi iiiv or thli sMtue war-torn will, and v - fY.hlv reminded. Ill tlx- 1'aht '.' th lallv new. I hut iry.lt und slauKhtei huh are oonoouinauis o - war. as ev'er In the- reiilolvwt imni Th present Mundiiy School Iwnn N "war story that gains new uilvrmt wncn inn aiuni-)i" J. j. - cablegrams It la storv "f a griMl outrun area ntrnioin.ni. h ar".-ii battle and a arrest hero ? lik. tin- iwpiii lit batches from wn t .ml Siu.h it d bends noon an 11 oil. rl;t nll ns- of th local aeogmphv f.o h i nil-Hig. nt m lerewl Mni of the ihll.lr.n of Israel It will he rcnietnt.. r. I. lo.a npincei the Mediterranean on thr went and th Jordan Tliver .-n ih- east, in whs we now Teo-nmcsi ry . e.ur i S aat.iir Three tribe nowever had been jflven ' territory exsi o' the Ionian Inward that Arabian lleeert. on I hi' fertile highlands which are lo litis day the heat aoil in the Holy Land The region has l.ij lieen turbulent however, and a hen I passed through It the Turkish, arm) nt airtped there, subduing m niirimnK f 'he Druse Here In the li-rrllury of .ad ,.u the i-ltv of .Isheh liilearl " . Atrurlllr Arc Oltl J a-ltlii-l Ever hovTih(t mi the edne of the laraelltirdi cnninniniin-i t-at f li . Jurilun were ttie A nt timnlteH. :t ut'i-.'tt and ar-IIKi net. pie of whom wr learn from both ihn i ld "IVr-tiinienl a tt.u IIuI.'I..iiji. n.oiililiii'tilk t thia time theV hud ii itowerful rular named N'ahuah. who hutl tx-.tlft; d JaheKh-Clleud. uixl hail for -d It to aeek ternia of surrender. The hunaer. wriiinds and iline;it.e of lite fceaieyetT were"" wr irreitilv lUfltrrtit from' what usuallv m nii'any n mic- reaaful nlege. i The miMwer thul una letiiriioil tiT ' Kahaeh. when I he laraeUtex mifd for peace, w-aa Irtily oriental. lintilit Itik that cruelty which uauall) caiiipa with ariilea A Mood Itmt K'cmt to ,ll)rlve in war. The lleiuimh roMiaal of Xahnah waa ithal he would aimre the city, provided rerv inii.it would come forwartl and have Inn riKht eye put out. Thia at heme would noun a pefrvedual Jlhe at the Israelite. In addition to Iie4ni :t cruel ami iiinu man puniahment. it wna a ooiiHtanl humiliation to the pride if Ihe people l ne lyriiitii) "I o n-t miim kh-ni-i When we conaider the helpleaaneaa of tba people Thev were at the end of their flahtins They tould do no mora. The mercy of their cbnuuerora waa their only hope When th ulti matum waa received thev acketl for ten daya" reanlto, and (his the ran juerora readily Krrantetl, for II merely prnlonged the Kiiffertn? of Ihelr jrlctlm. They were auie of tliir- prey "ind they could walrh the auomred Waltinc.aa a cruel hoy eiijoya lite aqulrmtn flr an impaiptt rtirm inn jrou not hear the hvetrriral lamenlu tiona of the weakUm! hit their itu pendinr fate, and nee the Brim fut ea of the alronB who were deterniined to underao Ihe wnrat like men T The WailinK of the women and the ,ncr Vtfua aironv of the waitlnc. remind ua of the TTelKiaha who wait for the aliccor tif the world; niut of the he Irieged at I. tick now A t 'haiMT J or A llcrti. - The tale ta aUnait contemporary. Then meanenpera came frt'in Jaheh Oilead to larael. the trrt-atcr prt of the people received the newa with Weepinfr antl with w-fincttig of handa They auhatittited aorrow for trhhe Moat of ua prohahly are to. o t nnml fled with the futile folk who aland on river hank ad wave our handa fooliahly while a man drowna hefore our evea The recijnl aav a "All the people lifieL) up thru- voice. and when minor prudencea are to he die regarded in Ihe achievement of great purpnaea. Paul wajt sl great doer. In thia hour his real Maleamanahlp ap reared He had Ihe qualities of a heroic leader, which- appealed-, to tluaa IniaKinaiurti of the people. . The trou ble with a great dea.1 of our reform work today la Ihut it ia auperubund antly emjlpped with ofll'echalr theo ries while eorely lu'klng men who actually can I. ring rhlnga to pass., There are one lnfndrml men who can tell ir hw iht nation ahould lie run to every on.- who can take ofr hi coat d ! o how to make a nuulel t eitln. nrli ,...) :iul aunaiions to iarnl ly means -,r iileces of hloodV he. f. which BWlfl ruunera Lore, Mi.:i;eMlJ, the tier) rrijea of ihe HcotHali hiKhlainla. whtch all- e1 (he ilan lo war A u-o1... ' was a.-on-hod with Maine and 'trench ed In hloml "us an i irridem nf the tire anil aword ;iw.otinM all who ahould neglect Ita Mtinniona.' No laciirymoae nieaeae was i! iliat went front the new king to hi pe'o pl ti n.o a "Iront; man ' Kuiiiniiint. Jt ouri; II put th. lear of the Lord Into thec.)iarts of men. even an the fearlwa Von); of atrong men do in our own nay IVrhap.i liters ia a hint or ritiiy Mtintl.iy a power In thia epiod or the atii,giiig measage whli h hrough recrulte t.. Saul f waji.jard ' tt lira JaslW fr. A hoM of three hundred iho.iaan uratllte BWifHy ,temhled to follow t. i ... -ui ,.ot.t uru.tti, i ne signi wait one to riie ,a'riotH into nnil Such rion"i thnr maw for" hailoiiai M-h t'menl lir helping h.leaguered Jaret, ,,., ;i.., . incidentally d un-w iitmgly doing moft strengthen his own power over irae "'" the Jordan In the beleaetierei cny or JaDrth-i;i rait Ihe ,li..r.,.i. i aniou jews had'rrcrived ihr nieajtjre ,f atici-or noon to come Tli. v ai...te7 a atralegetri. -sending word to .Nahaah " roiitorrow we will, conic on unto you am! c shall do with ua that arettieth good unto von.' nut liefore that tomorrow hroke the h.ta ,r Israel, divided Int.. line. gtrat i;omi.aniea. fell awlftlv upon the sleeping Ainiiinttitoa und until ihe neat to mr u.'tv titev were l.usv in suiiiiiig ine enemy- ".nrt t entile t l'nw ...nt titcy mat remalnetl were scattered m. thai no two of them wt r Icfl together ' lltijal Magiuimiiiity. Saul plavett th. king grcnilt. ihn int. anti we Mian nave need f- re- memlM-r his nol.illtv In the aiutttrr diis to i.niie In Ills hlslori II iitni.eti inc tieartM or in p.-tiple In a new and aggirsxive loyaliv In Ihelr enthusiasm they remembered thit soma hati .muttered iiirainst his ilrst pronation ninl they would ha. Mam he male. . t,i. niF l.ul haul t roval in Ins irtugnam- iiiiy s m ma a. i ion, mis anawer allowed Ihe Kplrltnal rlalt.tlton lo which he had striven He waa nht thinking or petty revenge. Inn of gratitude to Ood. . "There shall not be a man put lo death this dav ; for si av Jehovah hath wrought tleliver- ance in larael Then follow etl In Inch rejoicing n.l In 'the while heal of patriotic ervor. the formal nronalloti of Saul Iever King t.eaan Ills reta.n more tisplrlousij Saul s nohlc tlee.l ,,f hrolherhotid And hraverv had lifted he level of nalional life tt n hlfch lane LIFE OF INDIANS IS ILLUSTRATED Collection of Articles in North Carolina Hall of History An Interesting One f i ' RELICS OF WAR AND PEACE owi triMf rm w art pur ift.wwt, ngl.i let 1 ar 11 tr iM-u. oo lllmn s1.w.ii went.-' There was one man He aoent no lifTW H - -eies. touitJUlfc.. .UCCaJUlill I e - veal heroes. Mitut the great hour ttrikes. the man cornea .to his own COOJimonnlate and iM'Vond no.t'ee .n thai day before theii areat tleetia waa tho man who rode on horseback be fore the . JoHt.Mow n llootl. warning the people to IW t,. the hills, ami the Itirl who. alatd hy her telephone when tha hulldina was on lire and ttie fcsherman who res-ne.l the shipwreck t til the Mwil. Tltese oppr-tllllltic! Ota not mage tteroes. iiiev inerrlv re leases neroiam tsai had :.JI along leen- latent livMai.t reacxion to a present need la the one run of a hero fliich was Saul ti. qmrktv tpok Befinlte measures - ,e helo ..f the Imperilled Israelite, h. I.. h -;U. atl Here we nnri.Pail i: l,i great est height Tlot Ami II. d) nicer Amid the heltlss wri-iung of the mass. ui rose this one man ouick to (So. "And the spirit of Ood cam mightily - upon Han! w hen he heard these words and his anger was kin dled, greatly." Tvea that Bound strange? la not th Jtntnr of flod ti-mnsoler the "its who helps us to fidur life a Ills? Not so: "The Comforter." which Is Tiu title In the New Testament, means Birenrthener The fcpifrt of " lj.3 la power for striving, aa well as solace In suffering For some cWnrchesT-he ureet sign of a tiapllam of the Holy ReUett kn.ilil u f .r . . .. . ... . . . .... .. (1, ii.r.ii Kin lllvv ctton arvt clean un their nwijjnem bershlD rolls and their neighborhood conditions and their l.sral politic. . ' It ia hlarh praise for Haul that he ka 4 capecitv for hot and holy India-nation. Purely ihe nrhtenu Ood has no pleasure In the tepid .and cl orlea anirita who . never resent ;ln .s.ice and oppression, and do- not ame wrtth tighteoua anrer aaanat wrong-doing. Neither God nor man cwji get much help from the tormi Y? Jit-' ""Imply endura Inluatlce Would that wo could Jwrite of everw church msmher. "Th. solrit of Cod came mightily udob John Doe -ind Ma aaaer waa kindled greatly." Then w" '""oaee- earning victories for fhatrhoech of Christ. - Th Ktnodv KsauiKslsa. . .Instant, action followed Haul In tense purpose. -He1 took a yoka of nmen and cot them in pieces and sent them- tbrourhout all the border, of Israel by. the hand of moeaenrera sssrlng whuaoearsr rometh not forth after fcuil and after Samuel. ao'ahaU It be done oaio hi oisrt. and 'the dread of Jehrah -fH m 4h people, and they earn out aa one man." ' Some of ua v would havo hesitated ever the crtflc of jhoso ywjuabla eieB. 1'etty peraon ' a Aot know MKIi tetMllt" T l(t:ld.IO. Tctwe I onniHMils on tin- I'nlfnnn I'rater Meeting Topic of I tic Young I "Topic's Ssrhsv ( hrt.ttan rj. tics or. nr. for Man-h M. "Tests of My t hrl-tlanllT ' Matt. 10:14 31 IU William T Kill A Christian l one who accepts. loves and serves .leans t'hrlst.- There in he hints a Hfe programme. ' t hrlsi ia lin is not enjoyetl unless it is cmployeil The peace of Christ la the possession ot those about the pur suits of Chrlat The doers of Ills will are the sharers of Hia mind Fellow ship la a fruit of fellowship They who belong are buav The Master's work mat ea clear ihe Masters wavs. It ia when about the business of Christ J-haA ive. .-An4 44ursci.j-ta.1u. e.USat r.la.. tton to lllm. An old apothrm says lltal the dood Shepherd's shec are marked on the ears and the feel they heixr Ilia voice and they follow lllm. The laos Christ is n Kn.teavorers called theiVi"eTvi.g''',"T''iiai"iiipaiy "i.f Mtuiiir peoi1e who endeavor to tl.. with sa.-rirW the wt.rk thai is proper In a Christian.' "With men P. " thai 1a lh I'alvarv test Horn within a lowlv stable ; where rhe cattle round n.e Hool Trametl a carpenter in Naaareth, I have tolled and found It good. 1 he who tread the path of labour follow where niv feet have trod 1 hey who work without complaining tio me holt will of ;ui I lite p.a'' i ha i pusses knowledge dwell ami. I the .lull; strife. I. the . bread of heaven, unbroken In the snrraiiieni of life. Kv r lak. hoaexer almple. els h soul thai dees It free- r.vrry o.n ot io e ana mercy tlone lo man i. done t(t nte . - -VnnlTke: fait raow hiuathi. Y.rt'nfiT hi., t .1 li. afr'.. l:'l B' I s:r" k- t l in. -rr.l nut wlihrMi '-liiri.. 4 (rlfl tfa. mo." lin.lMm IIHf.cytTH I HMtl fror I n w-ii'ir.f 1.1 un.- tin-- .-Iiai,. -ijrrl. lnl Mill t.11 So (.r 1 me jnor rain, ml ill. t.e l.ritm will -.tt ttSt ! tmer WIi.ii I .etui tU Uili. !l aril. xmj n.-r. fully. .n1 Mill thrt . rtU 1 1 Si p tr.ooai. a 1101 nrtl tnr hamahli rl.ruir.au hJ .l.t'Ul'l alw. rlwanae Uif .'aire, nt I Jr Kr -'t fl. s-ral Is.' In kl.1r.-r tmOlilc ai.l iKlp i". arrrvr-ai n.ai'n Tt.u hi.srlal or?.. Mill ni.t . h.ld opm 1'i.fl r"..' I' tll m ssreaaarr fnr .-cnj t.. tnas .ClKlllor .rilrliK j, a.Mrfl a.. Hit. .Il.r.nf rei.. iMSie. known. T w.all' '' " .tidl'lf r-re tr.imr-.. wn .Sail tnast .luap a on., for thr .n''".rT i il. sin i in piportlns tn n fr.a ai.tf Srt '.- ainanlsas or u.l. .a.r T"- II l.f laO tir'".n . ' ih. i-.t "a', tot' atAl'ti-l i.oibia - r 11 ri.ianrt r't teii-w. stag , ewr. .. . V aword will crumple up Ignomlnlously at a aneer or a single shaft of ridicule "If religion has dope nothing for jour temper.' said Moody. "!i has done nothing for your life " t Master. il me walk wilh) Ther In lovvlj paths of service free. Tell me Thy secret, help me hear The strain of toil the fret of care. Help me the slow of heart In move Ky some clear, winning word of love. Teaelt me the way ward feet to stay And guide them In the honievvurd way. Tenth toe Thy pnnence' Mill with T It e e In closer, tle'irer rnmpanv: In work 1 hul keeps faith sweel and M rung . In (rust thai triumphs over wrong. In hope thai seri.ts a shining ray car oown ine ruiures l.lo.-idcni re w a V In peace that onlv Thou canst give. Wlih Tht, (1 Master let me live. Washington Cla.lden. I poii Ihe . -ousel. uiNpcsa nf Chrisl- ndom there is dawning a new test of faith, more aearr hmg than any ever devised by the Inquisition iof old. Thia Is the question. "Ones Christianity produce a just and brotherly aoclal order? ' Not theijogiral or eccleslati- al. but prartlcaf'ls the new touch tone of real religion. There are hoary abuse.- in our industrial and economic and s.xlal situation today: an nrousett hut' an consciousness is asking whether the Church will cloak r iwrnl these. I n.lenUhly must f men have in their own minds In- llctsd the Church for complicity in the order of things as they are. This Is not wholly fair. While helotng 'hrlstlanity to lake the forward steps which the day demands, let us not fo-tret how far she has already led he race. An old story Is pertinent 'Klfty years ago Pavfd fjpacomh wag rl.ling along the road Willi nn Infidel tot talking on the Itlble. The lort.tr asked: 'Can Voil tell me one id thing the Christian religion lias I given lo the world?' Lipscomb re pile. I II has given its belter hogs and Letter horsea. and better rattle, and better farnu.. und better society, and belter civ Miration No country with ut the Hible ha ever had a mnl systetn. a telegraph system, n hank or even a two-horse wagon till thf I tilde goi there." Ceremonial Stones, Pots, Mor . tarsf Pipes Arrow andSpea Heads and Other Imple ments Show the Remarkable Skill and Ingenuity of the Red Men (By KIUiD A. OLD.! .Vone of the. numerous and varied vhll.ltsjn the JNTprth Carolina Hall ol lllatory attract more general atten tion than those. hu h " Illustrate the life of ihe Nonh Carolina Ind who are not even a memory now in tho greater part of the .state, though I the extreme wrstern counties there Ilea a reservation-,' as" the- ward of the I'nlted States, and not of North Caro line, the S.OOO herokres who form the 'Kaetern Hand ' of thai "Nation the other living In Oklahoma. The f-herokees have a written language so It is easy to, tell the English of tneir names, of places, etc - In 15S4, when the nri Kngllahmen landed at Roanoke Islnndl there were shout 21 trlbejs of Indiana In what Is now North Carolina. The I'herokees had absolutely - sii the terri.ry west or in.- t.lue Kidge and thev were nu merous- and - -powerful - The--T-imi-roras dominated the northeastern seciion. 1 nere were along the. lower Neuse, in Craven anil Cartaret conn ties the Neusiol: irlbc unclaAsllled and perhaps ol the irrnuola stock Iler they were called the Neuse In dians. The Tiisearorns absprbed "I'm. as they did most of ihe others. The Ttiscaroras ilho vvor.l niean Ing "hemp gatherers. ' because these Indiana made great use of the Indian hempi lived in LSI on Koanoke, Neils-. Tan lor Tan and I'amllco rivers. They hrol as ikmh lated or amllitted tribes the c.ree i or Corel I'amllco. Mattarnusk. tt. Hear Hlver and Matchapiingo ludinns. The Tils caroras were put afar by the Invading wnttes ror ine s.'tiier ere reullv In vaders, and the niiosio re hv the Tus caroras In 1711 of I .In colonists waa brought about by. oi.pre Ion. Injus tice and many crueltlc:. Luckily the Tuacarorna. now In N'evv York, have u wrllten language, ft, -Tiai The mean - ing of most' Indian uaioes in this part of the state is ea-llj told The t crai.erfhi composed a small which ranged from i larkavllle - lover who dm a not delight in Ihe letters of his beloved ia unthink le Nor can we Imagine Christian poasessett of real spirttnnl Me t whom he lithle ia not a pretioils Hook, be. cause It reveals the mind of the Master' they lovo. inc teat of dls ciplestilp Is Itll.le elud. A friend who' had tralAVkrd ex tensivety In Imnlwrtmrs told me that the wood of n tree which had st.rfltl alone in a field is much liner than Hnrt-infine which Tiad grown up In the shelter of a forest The reia au in Is that Ihctree which stands alone 1 disciplined hy every wind thai Wows; in the perpetual conflict wilh the weather Its fibre I toughened and compacted so that it market value I enhanced. I lot -house Christians are not good building material forth kingdom of Oovl They hare been sheltered from adversity and temp tation, which are the very force de- Aimed, to buffet them Into aelf-re- Mance arid resialance. Caaiist want Hia friends out in th world), for that lr wberjs diKipieahip ia tested, and proved and. made fit for subsequent o. The harder the place, the higher the privilege. ' , A quaint old phras descrlbea Christian soldiera who mr expert mt knee drill. - There ara bo' non- praying saints. When tho prayer Ufa (oea, all goes. Say one, -"God quick, ly fade oat' of the life that forget to pray." Ona teat of our Oiristlanlly la our faithfulness In prayer, and our hr-fMM-ttjt spent apart with Gd., , :r : "--i. JTl " ; Ho'metimea the faTifhthat wdstana valiant In th face of tb heaadsmaui'l Ttrelesancsa testa. .Tbe Christiana who keep oh displaying Ihelr Chrls- tVatittv .- in spits f till. ivs HtiMif that eligo.n Ik real. Somebody has .11 ide.l church-members Into three lasses- "The aklrkrrs, the ierkers. tlt rkers." John Wesley said, "O Ia-rd I am tired In Thy work, hut not tired f Thy work.'- M:VKV "SEMTKM f""rRMOM, What i success In fate estintnttoi may be failure from tlod'a stand (mint -.1. Wilbur Chapman . i ne nevn never tempted a , man whom he found Judiciously employed. - Spurireon. ' lloh truth, eternal right, lt tliein break upon my siaihi l?t theni shine unclouded, still And with llrht my being fill Wllilam Henry Furness a Thev who know not how to act igreeaTiTyrThTOgh--they have teamed many things, are still Ignorant. Cural. ... ' .- . " Verily I say unto' you. Kxrept .J turn ana become as nttie chHdren. ye ahalt In no wiao enter inlo the king dom of heaven. Matthew 18:1. . e ' ' - O Iaove Oivnne. that stooped to share Our sharpest pang. Our bitterest tear. On Thee we cast each earth-born qare We smile at pain while Thou art near.' Oliver Wendell Holmes. x - ' We have a perfect rich!, to aafc our heavenly ..Father 'for strength equal to the day: but we have, no right to Him far' one rttra ousce of strength for anything -beyond tt. Cuyler; -vr FHucJt knapswrk weigh 41 pounds, which' I considerably Irsa -than their weight during the fYanco-Oermman wf of l.J. - vntKrirti ikt.niKu-- leitrte Ughts. ; aewera. rwatag - , . Haaaka fatrrktsaa r. ivtsg. TMAKLOTI k. h. t. rl In to llillalioro anil which was increased hy the Kapnnl ami Tutelo trthea and for ti time by t.he Covertogne. ine tuillan coiienlon In the Hall nf Hlatory doubtless shows objects which were the w orUtianahlp of inariv great men of these tribes.. From the east come ornaments carved from sea flu lie, of which ihe up-countrv In diana were fud. while Ihe hundreds of stone objects were Ihn handiwork of the central and western Indians The iccanei chi's. and the Cherokee were clever workers in stone. The collection Illustrate war nnU e-e. the-cer. monies and the amines and tnn industrial life and show tha he Indians, when otic considers the Imitations and they had only ston n.l ciay and wood and know nothln f metals were high class crafstmi n riven the tools they had and Its. material- they worked upon. th white man of 1916 would find hlmsel hard pressed to learn In a life" lime to o what they did. They greatly prlied the soapstone. a tt- mail.' pots anil mortars and al rta of ceremonial atones and th much pmed pipes. They Quarried he soapstone with nicks of stone ecr l.one and then shape It. They got ut tne Harder atones, auch aa Di lute, from (plat-Tie, and at theae had orkshon- There were auch nnar e and shops in Wake, where there are many kinds of stone which the Indiana us.h1. They knew the location of stones thev wanted to work up; In stream beds. In hillsides or In -large masses. and they knew how lo flake and fin Ish the various kinds. aince each stone hail, so to speak, a humor Its own and It had lo be humored The ohlects In those Indian onset tell the storfc- ahouf fhemeetvfa. Here la an ovhl and tolerably flat boulder, water worn .luring long years in t rahtree creek, let ua say. which th Maker h. given Ihe first treatment It is to be an a or a hoe. The axes In real use ran in weight between ana pound, out there are sotite weighing a much aa IU pounds uttcoi or CoiirWf- only tn rerrmordal. to. which all Ihe Indian tribes were Invited, lb-re is an axe after the flake marks have .been flecked out by an other artist nnd here an axe which has passed through Ihe hands of Ihs grinder or polisher and it I inimita ble Wt of work, a high credit to the red -skinned nihortgine who gave It th inustirful hm-hlng touch. No Ital- eign stone worker of this day and generation ouihl begin lo equal It tth all his modern tools' l-esf-ahapecl blades are shown, and for theae spcnr heads and knives and lagaers were fii-hlbned. These were given the final touch with a piece of hard stone "t.r of deer a horn. Black tun. grey. mm. .mottled flint, rose cx. ore.i mm points are on view and in some rases the very stones from which thetxe were taken. Transparent quart, or crystal, snowy quarts, and two ecore other atone are shown or de into poliun, war aero wa . it h MORPHINE ' ' avavd Tstaaasea AaWtteUesa CsrsaJ WMMa Tea Day ky Oar Sew ratal MetaraxL Oat aaaltarlaaa la the Werld I'wreaattUeaal Gasr. Olwtwg Oar guarantee means aometklng. Not sue dollar need be paid until a safisfaf lory cure baa been effected. We control completely lae usual wllbdrawal syain f.iros. No extreme uergttusneas. acblng of lliuba. t.r loss of sleep. Patients unable to ii sauiiisnwin ran ne treated privately t borne. - Reference: . I'nlnn Hank and trust c.i. The Amerk-in National Bank, or any otker fitus-n nf Lebanon. Write far Free Booklet No 14. Addre CI UBKBLAND SAMTARIIM rt . aars. Jigr. Letssae. Teoi of the long ago was equally proud of ni pipe. All aorta of pipe are shown made of soapstone or clay. There ia a rough shape for a pipe juat as th qunrryman got It out and gave it the rude outline and there urn pipe which certainly wen the work of great art lata, one was drawn out of the bed of Neuse river at the Kail of Neuse. 14 miles north of Raleigh. In a ahad seine. It la beautifully shaped ana Is ornamented with pleasing de signs cut In. Another pip i has the design of a frog. Among the nines of clay are some which could bo used today. ' These have stems of reed or wood, The soapstone pipe, referred to are In two cases all in cne piece tth their stems, mid-hcnce extremely (ii men u to make. Heapstone and clay potiery for cooking or for use as holder are ahown Clay objects show. the Indian humor, tine has the body of an ex cessively fat man. with a face half human and grotesque In Ihe extreme There Is a comic face, lnvstorie, worn aa a charm or amulet at the neck. A bird atone rs-one of the kind, mar ried, women lin other words aqtiawel wore on their heads In front over Ihe forehead. Objects of metal were th greatest treasures In all the world to heae -peoples whu knew "onlv stone. The early explorers tell of finding copper ornamenta. Including large sheets of tlit.t metal beaten out. imoiig the North Curolina I. dlans. hut none of thejse are in this collec tion. There nre rude silver o: :. amenta T Hpanlsli made from mounds in Cherokee" cisurrty. but these were j,dVen to th. chiefs by the (Spanish, explor er who early In 1 SUI were In the North Carolina mountain region near the Tennesse. and t.eorgia lines, look ing for dlamonds.ifold and silver, but most of all .fur llif tntieh desired Fountain of I'erpetual Youth, that dream of nil the ages. TWENTY YEARS OH JOB AS COLLEGE CARPENTER The .lobs of John Temple of CI la pet Mil I nil niimnrr Use CrorerhlaJ 67 arid Irs. deeply serrated or notched edges be ing -among f henk- so. ttaadtv to cause the worst sort of wound. .. Axes, large and. email. . hatchet. generally, called tomahawk; celts. whrch, were used as axe also: hoes nigger. poitsnera. acaiplng-knlvea. skinning knives and various other IfpP-.'e-'nrnts art. on iew. Then there are ceremonial atone. all the way-from tho large flat aoap stonei with a perforation so it could he suspended at tha chlef"a house, to the sun and moon atonea and the banner atones anal tha butterfly stove. The red men thought the butterfly a messenger from the god and no they made atonea which. Imi tated that lueect in shape. These had handle and they wore borne ia pro. cession. , -'"- lf games the Indisuta had .mint There are baila of atonea they paed In came la which It waa rolled Into hcslea in Ihe ground. Dnsrordal atone were pitched or rollexl, and ther Was JV game In which he mlspherea were iiaew, rrme or heae. In tx oolleetlon beang of Clack and brown bernatite. In other word.' ot Iron ore. and of 4-ainderful ptish, while. - Were . of 1 1 White quart. " - The Indiana northeast of RahNrh ravised tobacco . and , amoked It. too. and; Xbjr canted if uppowoe. fVy -pipe were in great, request and lust aa the antbusiaatlc a looker bf khi day Is J proud of iua nem haum th jjdlan (S. It. WINTERS.) Chapel Hill. Mart h . - The carpen er that Itlcketi- described In lltera ore- "Mr. C.rlmwlg plnnta. fishes and carpenters with great, ardor' was representative of the type that build houses, draws a wage of f: a day work" when work Is plentiful Hut her a another sort of carpenter college carpenter--who works by hour, piddles with creakln oors. broken window panes, oddities furniture for college professors. and furnishes 'rages nnd boxes for holorformed varmints and living res tit res in tne laboratories. When John Temple, the I mvorsit carpenter, came to the academic com munlly ?0 vears ago he laid asld the somber "Jolt of assisting In aTuher ai airectors eatabllanment and con atmctlng Collins. His building vocal ti lory waj. eadly limited He now de cjarea that he hue i-Onstnu led every thing usable and ornamental from tl cradle to the cotlln. Inclusive. He said lie wished to take a week off an writ down the variety of articles h has constructed. His lobs outside of hia worksho outnumber the proverbial 67 varie ties, They are of auch a varied char acler that a record hhritr In the business manager's office dally Informs him of his tasks for the following day The students leu of the broken win dow panes In the dormitories, regis ter .their complaints about creaking doors, unhinged window-fasteners. and the unjointed flooring The pr feasors minutely and scientifically de scribe the sort of table to build, the mariner of desk to construct, and the make-up of the cabinet for their office ur class room. For twenty years, day in and day out, John Temple has lieen on the Job In this cspoclty. When he flrnt became associated with the university there were no radiators in tho dorml lories. All the student!, then were in the woodi-worklog busltieas cutting and sawing Ihelr own firewood. Mr. Temple on his window-pane-replacing errands to the dormitories would dis cover boya huddled around heater anil other flre-developlng llnwork That was many years ago In the life of a college community. t here would a stranger likely And the university carpenter those day? Along towards the chape period i:Z.. o clock or late In the afternoon when the boys have absented them selves from their room you might perchance catch him -nt work in any ona of the muny dormitories. Chisel Ing away on some. dry putty, thereby releasing some fragmentary glass from a window sash, he Is replacing new- window panes on the gilt -edge secur Ity of the student damage fee. He Is Intensely engaged in the task at hand. How would you Identify John Tem ple? A broiid-brimmetl bl.trk hat? red moustache, an honestly njifged coun tenance, a man approaching flftvr with spectacles, with his working tools al ways nearby that's the ,collegc car penter. AMERICAN CIRCUS PREVENTING THE PINK BOLL ' : . WORM IN THE COTTON STATES TAUGHT THE KAISER Btc Show t.ave Ideas for Milltarr awwcttetw and tsnf raining Amilia in t iiawany la laii. Heereta of th Oernvap military effi ciency were laid bare yesterday when tJeorge Howie made a call on Theo dore Bauer, assistant manager of the Claiidge. At one time, in hia career Mr. Bowie was with Tody Hamilton tba press department of. Hamum t Bailey Circus, and he went to Ea rope fifteen year ago with that ag grecatlon. Mr. Bauer has been more or Ira concealing the fact that ha. bouthem Ho aad Bawaraiow Jb-. --- kOD FOR , e- JZZ V MY . Oitfr-ist J( n ti" . ? i awLkswtVaV aftOCMa. -5iSall5Tfl i FRIt E 75c aVaar wtaaa. aa as. nearly la bawwtafnt aww.-taawj .a w as4tw Hsr . haoakaa. M S tui:4 tl J-s ay. Bassctattr aiasuo Sar th. Ptana t anls Uva- vaatf. wiinm, . --, , m Pf-am ataa ATkAaTv aa. too. waa In the same outfit at the time with Mr. Bowles, say the New York Time. Mr. Bowie and Mr. Bauer agreed yesterday that the Kaiser gut the idea for hia military kitchen and hia Idea for entraining an army from Inspecting- Hamum A Bailey Circus, and having hi officers make Inquiries Into theece two tilings. The circus kitch en and the circus fashion of loading a train hare been faithfully copied by the Oermana. Mr. Bowie and Mr. Bauer insist, and both are. of course, American idea. This Information came' out really by accident After Mr. Bowles - had- totd the story of Ihe dog that belonged to the ticket seller of Ihe side show, which was accustomed to bury a bone at night between the two front wheels of his master e residential wagon and who would get out of the vehicle in the morning, after a stop had been made In a town twenty miles or more away, and become peevish because the bone waa not to he found betao the two front wheels, the converW tion turned on frank ftirtem, and then switched to Hamburg "That reminds me, said Mr. Bauer Have the ever thought that the flerman Held kitchens have.lsren Cop ied from the circus kitchens we took to Hamburg?" "By Ororge. said Mr. Bowles, 'that's a fact. I thought those plc- turra looked -familiar. You remeni- ier what a keen Interest the Kaiser took In thai feature of the show. Ixst'a' see. that was pretty far hack. In Ihe Spring of lJOO. wasn't it?" No. in 1. said Mr Bauer. Y'ou ee." he said, turning to the knot of Interested auditors, "when the great Barnom & Italley aggregation, with Its si.Tty-seven railroad ears, lis t.hauxamU.,p. Parses, its thousands of wild denlnen. of the " jungle. " fiiore than a thousand men. and a veritable ty of canvas, reached th port' of Hamburg, It "'arrival was noised Utroughout -the .Km pint.. .Naturally n: formation of the advent of this incomparable conglomeration of wdfld-wide wonder for which the Jungles of Africa had been explored, the wilds of Asia combed, the sands of the Sahara scoured, and the Houth Sea Islands, and even the remotest depths of the ocean turned upside down and made to give up heir treasures of animal and aquatic life.' soon reached the ear of the Kaiser himself. When his imperial majesty learned that Ihe whoje cir cus had opened Its gates and was ready to give a performance within three hours after its arrival, he was so Impressed thai he ordered up the imperial train and hurried to Ham burg to see if t was all true. "Th e late "Mr. ttaltey s person a Wy conducted the Kaiser through and among , the tents, and explained th system of transportation, of feedln men. of taking care of horses an wild beasts, housing animals an nen. stabling and shoeing horses an generating all the electricity required with dynamos transported on truck "sso impressed was the Kats.-r wit the various operations that he soon afterward sent many army ottlcers Inquire inlo the features I have men tinned. As I speak C,er ma n fluently I was often detailed to conduct these squads of ofllcers in various towns where we showed. and to aiiewe questions. They - .,,wuuld Invariably follow every detail, of the arrival, the unloading, building the tents and putting up the seats, cooking th meals, and so on. and many a time I have entertained them at meal cooked hy our circus kitchen. "From a study of the photograph I have seen of the Herman lleltl kitchen and the loading of guns and wagon on trains. I have n heslta tion In saying that those two thlnKs w hlch for efficiency seem to have made the world marvel, were copied from Barnum Hailey's Circus, and so are of American origin. For an other thing I am sure the f.erman army is largely indebted to the sam source for its ;ntm of feeding and caring for horsea, and for generating the electricity required for Its opera tion with dynamos carried on trucks. of course. In that day we. did not have the motor truck. I Illustrate: The wagon range. which can be kepi in use on I he roiul with a capacity of feeding 3.00 per sons, two cooks sitting in front, one of Ihem driving, and with two help era In the rear, was an American traveling cirrus device. When the wagon slope the aide are lowered and form a platform on which the cooka atand. I hah for the officer of the Herman army are packeo. In eractiv ihe same manner as those the Barnum at Halley Circus were "The tierman army now loads trains the same way the Circti did Instead of lifting guns and wagons upon the ears; t-hy are polled on run ners aiitu-nm to tne car: the power being furnished by horses movimi- alongside the train, block being put under the wheels, aa we used to do with the circus wagons to prevent tnem from rolling hack or forth. And concluded Mr. Bauer, a .Mr, Bowles nodded hi head Impost tire affirmation, "the war In Europe I exploiting me other American Inventions besides aeroplanes und sub marines. "hod have thought." said Mr Bowles, "that Ihe Kaiser could hare got all that valuable Information out of a free ticket to an American clr- ru 7 1 "BIBLE BEE" AT fclALV Cniqae Method nf Tewing K now IcilgT- of Holy Writ, i Special is Ttar Nest and Otassawfr Flon College. March . In the eolleg-e library Wednesday evening, from to 11 the Cltlsen a Bible Class enjoyed a socialising experience that was worth while. The refreshments were splendid ind the conversation most enjoyable. The most inti -est Ing feature, however, was a Bible Bee. modeled after the !d -fashioned spelling be. In w'hich yon didn't spelL -.Hide were chosen and Dr. J. U. Atkinson, president of the does proceeded to propound all aorta of questions, from the Bible. ft wT a grilling test of the class' proficiency m tne book or,tneir weekly stii.lv The gratifying discovery was iheir evident- intimacy with and cotripr pension or tne fsonpiures, nr. At kinson said thai 'bee' was Ihe strongest argument he bad ever met lor Btbio etndy. - The teacheri. of the class. W. A. Harper, was called upon for a few remarks and spoke briefly on . the reason tor in Hlhle' nooularltv. The claaw. is now In Its Xth' vear as an orranuea body and Is steadily growing in favor and influence In the community.. ;."' voJOrttEcrrAt, AT Drxv Mitasr IVaotc and Johnson, of Meres. dlttv TnaaaiirToaa XltrhC . Dunn. Mar. . On Monday even. inr March th. Misses. Karen Ann t'ooleland (Catherine Johnson, of the Meredith. Collejtw faculty, will rive a voice recital In th. Metropathia Opera House, under the auspice Df tha Baptist Ladies Aid Society Tbesa young hxdie som .. hishtr reeom- tnandad and all conaider this a rare opportunity for t he people of TJunn. rverv one who attends will b his hi! trtalned, "SaU--r-1 Washington. D. C. March . Th result of a government Investigation Into the rneaauruee required to pre vent the introduction of tho pink boll worm Into the cotton Stales Indicate that It will be necessary to adopt the restrictions which were proposed and discussed at a public hearing held at' the Department of Agrlculuture in Washington on May 16, 1914. In brief, the measures then proposed were 1 An order placing, similar re strlctlons on Ihe importation of lint cotton To those which now apply to nursery stock, so that the entry of such cotton may be limited to the northern ntatos. t2) A quarantine or der regu luting the movement of im ported lint cotton from the northen to the cotton-growing states.' (1) - quarantine order reatrtctlng th movement of Hawaiian cotton to car tain northern stale. After the hearing, .actjoll pn thsaa proposed measures waa poatponei until fuller Information could be ob tained in regard to the utilization of foreign lint cotton in southern mills It was also doulred to test the efficacy in practice of burning each day the picker waste from I his cotton and tr make tests of certain means of disin fecting baled cotton which hare been ' suggested From Ihe reports received by the Department of Agriculture from Its agents, however, it now ap pear that neither disinfection nor burnlnir can be relied upon to prevent the Introduction of the petit. In the burning- of picker waste con siderable laxity was found. In many uses the enforcement of this re quirement was entrusted to ubor- Jinates who were either Indifferent to or ignorant of the danger from negll- the second rummer Th depart ment, . tbaref are, it U thoroughly .un safe to rely upon the mill owners to have such material destroyed. Kven if tills were not the caee. however, there would atill be Ihe danger that the pink boll worm might escape from w-eds adhering to or near th surface of the bale which are often kept in storage for a long time. There la an even greater danger In cotton which has been opened and put through the bale breaker and then left to con dition for several day before being cleaned. Dlalnfection nt the bales of lint was found to ho equally unsatisfacto ry. Fumigation in fact had to be abandoned on account of the expense Involved and the possibility of injur ing the fiber. It waa found, more- over, thut adequate disinfection of the center of the very drnae Fgyptian bale was a practical Impossibility The destruction of the insoct by heal ia rjot believed to bef advisable -on ac count of the Increased danger of fir " in stureage warehouses Jl seems, therefore, (hat If the pink boll worm is to be excluded from the L'ntteJ Stale the measures proposed at the public hearing on May 15 must now be adopted. Tltes" innasuruB ' will place no serious handicap c the Importation and utilization of foreign cotton in manufacturing district north of the cotton-growing states The admission of foreign and Hs wullan cotton under permit will pro ceed as at present.' but will be limited to special ports of entrj- These will Include New York'" Riisf on and" Bar Francisco, which receive practically all of the cotton that now reaches the Culted States. The purpose of the second measufuc now proposed is to regulate the move ment of the imported cotton into the cotton-growing state after it ha been admitted Inlo this country. Be fore this cotton can be pent to south ern mills It will be required to be etored in northern warehouse for 34 months, a period which will make it absolutely certain that njr Insects which may have len contained in the seeds have all perished. This mean, for example, that the Egyp tian crop of I HI 4 would not be avail able for southern mill until October, 191. The necessity, for this long neriod of storage arlsek from the fact that -experiment have shown that not all f the larvae -of the pink boll worm transform during the first summer following harvest, and a certain pr- cehlsge may continue as larva into tho second uiunmrr.. The depart ment, moreover. Is Informed that for eign cotton I frequently kept In storage in this country for a. consid erable time, and It la, therefore,, pro bable mat th few southern mill which axe dependent on foreign cot tun ran secure supplies to meet this new condition until they are able tu make permanent arrangement for th futiture. Kurthernfor. t was brought out at the May hearing that a suffi cient quantity of long staple and t.gvptian cotton I now produced In n .umiim .inn riars nrrr" in inai mot 1 1 n t to meet anv Imnenative nnd ImmMi. W ale need. v. ii.-ar - i" it i.ia. uauat villain, f believe that the proposed restriction will not work serious hardships to - - southern manufacturers. .In any eventv however, they, will be far less damaging than the entry of an Insect "which w ould . probably prora fully a disastrous as the boll weevil. In Egypt where the pink boll worm was Intro- . uced about five year ago. It has been known in ome- canes to reduce the yield 50 per cent. In addition to thia the amount of oil obtained from ' the seed is lessened from J to 20 per cent. Th pink boll worm hiber nates In the cotton seeds In tha lar vae state. For thia reason Importa tions of cotton seed have been pro- n I nued since iay z. in. Mhortlr after the establishment of the quar- ntlne. several parrels of cotton seed from Kgypt were Intercepted by ctis- onia officer and found to be heavily nfested with living larvae of th pink bolt worm. U is not sufficient, ho- ever, to prohibit Importation of cot- n .seed, because faulty ginning fre quently leaves cotton steed In bale of Hot. Investigation have hown that Egyptian bale contained an kvr rage of i0 seeds -nen, and livrnK larvae have been found In some bf these seeds. In the cleaning process preliminary to spinning, these seeds "' are removed with other waste and art - frequently used as fertilise and for f other purposes, tt Is common pratr- J lice In the snath for the trash front J the mills, which may Include seed, to I be discharged upon grounud within I atooe' throw of cotton field. Under f the nrevaillng conditions It probable that to the small amouunt of . Egyptian cotton used In ths southern Ills Is chiefly due the fact that the pink boll worm is not yet established in the I'nitavl Ktstes fmm.inltv thatt rests on such atllmty foundation can hardly Be. exported to continue long huwANu uu t 70 1234 1214 It Far. Weafcaeas aad Lasts of A i petit. Tke Md Msndard general strsnct beams teak-. GROVK-tt TAUT RLE! ft chill TONIC, artee not Malaria aarl batld up the ays ter. A true tons- and sura Appetiser. Fer adult and children. 00c. FRANK KaTIIOMSOri Architect and Engineer! 4lMASOXIC TEMTOJ5 i : ". Kale, x." cr-r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1915, edition 1
8
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