The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

mfm fh * Oedarvillo Herald. j # 1.0 0 P » r T e a r , +e*tr*&*a* KARLH BULL U - tCntt*rad a t the Poafc-Offlce, Cedar- vitle, October SI, 188f, as second M m *m atter. FRIDAY, JULY IQ,1M4 , jf n %-iCAf L-.-trc# *■r*uL r #arr. t -*•» ■ '^ ~ - ^ t 1 f M M f f i n T r * T O T y r 'f T - n ^ ',^ ^ f T iri‘ T r f f ^ ff iT r 'r ill » ii \ i iw w n 'f>V iii'hiii liiimnn • ~pi1 . mniiran iw innr r rnn r ^iiip riir l 'T ^ i i n f l ^ t ^ - T ”l* T ^ r * im^ ^ Jn! f‘~ 7^,:t^-:---p-x-p,;--".:-•rvtrr.ejr-.’c??,-— r.*T--.;; v-» *—r? ^ T " *• —r * 0 lifilS t i l l »LL W 1 MU *WSSW®I MHM The campaign lor the endowment o£ Cedarville College U now on. The recen tly appointed financial agent, Mr, 8,»C. Wright, is now actively engaged in seeking funds for the institution. When he calls to see yon, he will not weary, you w ith a tedious repetition of fac ts and figures, bu t It will be a short, “ stra igh t from the shoulder” talk about the needs or the institution, Cedarville College la pre-emtnent- ly a local institution. Cedarville attd vicinity a re by long odds its greatest beneficiaries. The edu­ cational, religious, social and moral life of this community is very close­ ly, connected with the College, I t Is therefore essential th a t the in sti­ tu tion be hea rtily supported by us. I t Is claimed byHhe_friends of the College that-it is a splendid financial asset for the community, th a t its presence In our m idst adds to the v a lu e ' of surrounding farms and village property and increases the fsu e ra l business of the village in many y?aysr~This probably ls tm e 7 y e t the true basis upon whIch„'to ea ttm a teita value is its religious, moral and social benefits. ...The question is: do we wan t Cedarville College to. remain in our m idst? Do we-wahtitr to growuad prosper? /There should be only one answer to 'the questions, and m this case as in all others actions ‘sperJ' louder than words. INTERPRETS WORD : WIFEAS HELPMATE a V ‘ •* Mrs. LaFolleteAids husband In legal Work. . If every woman, in America inter­ preted the vyord wife to mean help­ mate, arid was as capable of fitting herself into every niche of the widest definition which could be given to that expressive- word as, is Mrs. Bella C. LaFollette,'the charming, and capa- ' hie wife of Senator Robert M. LaFol­ lette of Wisconsin, the divorce court would disappear from the notion in a. day. ' i*-Members Of the same class in the >*^University of Wisconsin,-Mr. and MrS, 'LaFollette were married soon after • their graduation, and in all • the ' stormy political warfare in which the -militant senator ban been engaged .hiri ‘wile has stood by his elbow, bearing ajfull share of the fighting, and fan­ ning the fires of ambition and on- . deavor. - ^Illustrative of the help of Mrs,. La- Fpllette bus been to her distinguished .husband is the Btory of her study pf 'law a t home, after her marriage, in ;order, to niore fully enter into-the bat- •ties upon which the young lawyer was engaged, In his early practice her MRS, ROBERT M- LAFOLLETTE . unerring intuition and expert knowl­ edge were invaluable to her husband, who in the stress of arduous dtttk: occasionally lacked time for research. On* one occasion an Important case was to be tried before the supreme court, and LaFollette, .beaten down by overwork, was physically unable to prepare the argument. Undaunted, Mrs. LaFollette went to work upo» the briefs requited, and when the sen- ator-to-be, recovered from hie illness, presented the brief of argument pre­ pared a t home by his wife to the first court of his state, a flush of justifi­ able pride mantled his cheek when the chief justice referred to the sub­ mitted brief as the best paper tvliich had been placed before that court for many years. Chautauqua Savings Clubs have been established In mahy households, and the nickels and dimes are being dumped Into handy receptacles, to be brought out when the ticket sale la w<m*nd« on Circumstances, if is had luck to hear a dog hark at night This superstition has been found to depend on circumstances; i t Is a matter of whose dog, if it's tins dog next door, the best thing to nee ia a flatiron; but a good aim is 0 m m m w touo t,' ,Perfect Balance. Many a good figure is spoiled by in- correct carriage. Perfect proportions may answer for a statue, hut the hu­ man form should express-grace in mo­ tion ns well ns in line. There should always be balance. Balance is attained through the law of opposing weights or forces, and. to preserve It best in the human body the chest is thrown up, the head is. slightly back. If you rest on the right foot the left l»lp is thrust out a little to the right and the bead tips a little to the left to balance. Here are some exercises which will help yoa to .acquire balance or the habit of perfect equilibrium; F irst—Chest up, weight on both feet; poiut left toe directly a t the side, keep­ ing weight on right foot, , Second.—Pushing yourself up, rise on the toes and transfer the weight to the left foot. Third,—Similarly, place right foot to the light and transfer the weight as before. Repeat, placing the feet first for­ ward and then Back. Practice this for several days; then add the following exercises: ■ „ • First-—Stand--easUy_xmtLlswing_the too of one foot around In front of the body till it is in line with the toe of the other foot; then repeat with other foot ), Secoiid.—Repeat the exercise, swing­ ing the toe around the back In the op- Tjoslte 'siaffrtill~it1s“hrTIne_with toe of the first foo t. . Angular Elbows. Often the joint of the elbow will pro­ trude in ugly fashion—angular and bony, yellowed and with a thick skin, directly over tlu- bone. Such an elbow. Is far from beautiful. Even this, how­ ever, may be remedied by patient per­ severance with cocoa butter and the gentle rubbing. Lemon juice will help to whiten, and if needed. the toilet pumice stone may be used where the skin Is really more' like leather. This condition is often brought about by the Improper way of placing the el­ bow on the wooden arm of a chair and leaning heavily upon it. In time the pressure of the bone from within Causes'the joint to enlarge and the skirt hardens. Only persistent .attention to softening and rubbing in the oil of cocoa butter will help this, -and time will he needed. A dimple In the elbow comes- with proper forming of flesh (hat is soft. Dimples are natural where there is soft flesh, and a woman may have them in her finger* and elbow joints if she will only take care to keep the tissues Of the skin nourished.. If You Are Too Fat. The woman who is too stout should take a daily brisk walk. .If, nee- .‘stmry begin with-short' distances and gradually increase to-about five miles per diem.' Abstain from nil rich, rreasy dishes;, give pp pastry, potatoes, new bread and much butter. Half an hour after each meal drink a tumbler­ ful,of hot water with the juice of half •i lemon in it. Before breakfast take a .glass of hot water with a quarter of a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda added, The results will soon bo ap­ parent in decreased weight. Romoving Whiteheads. , There is only one way to remove irtilin, or whiteheads, ns they are com­ monly called, itml that Is to open each tittle lump with a sterilised needle and press- out the substance from which they, are formed. The imrnedlJite appli­ cation of peroxide of hydrogen Is help­ ful, and remedies which will make the skin active will prove an aid In pre­ venting the formation of the little lumps, but when they are once in evi­ dence there is only the one way to get rid of-them. A Powder Sachet. A satisfactory sachet for scenting powder or putting into little bags among your clothes or household linen Is made for the most part of ordinary spices from the pantry shelf. I t calls for equal quantities of ground mace, nutmeg, cloves, chinarimri and caraway seeds. All these spices should be fresh­ ly ground so that they will he full of spicy , odor. Weigh the combined in­ gredients and add the same amount of orris root,- ground. For’ Thin People, If you/are too thin raw eggs and milk, if they agree with you, wlti prob­ ably prove good flo making foods. If they do not agree with yon they will quite likely prove Unsatisfactory. II Is not what 4 ’oti eat, but wbat youf systeni digests and assimilates, that builds up the bo,dy. Try the diet. Judge whether Or not It will bo of ben­ efit For Tender Feet. A recipe for tender feet, Is to rub them well with methylated spirit and then dust with borncie powder before going to bed. Then sleep with the foot of the bed raised by a bolster under the mattress. Hangnails, To prevent’ hangnails rub a little cold cream round the base of each nail before going to bed. This will soften the skin so that It can easily be push­ ed down, PilesorSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE it Ifflffitdtateljrelieveandulllmetelycurew!4* OR.HEBRASUNSOlUj tit®.most vstindorM cotontifia Ufcwety of! modern time*f,if (iiefievorfiatcwafifltcningl pJiee, Kfiemn. Tctiof, salt It'iimm, ititirr* Worm.Barber's Itch, etc. Th!* highlymod1-• cated antleeptto Salvo, kith tho neriria, tr-f moves the trouble crus heal* the irritation I permanently, Abfioluta catisfaetlott gcat-B anteed or money refiirtrt.nl. I Price SOct* at DrUygiKts, or mailed, Trir.l I •Maple-Scent* to cover ttialtttg, I THE 0. 0, BlT?NERm»TM, Ohio.I MMMONAL a w s a w o L L esson 1(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evcnlnu Department, Tho Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,) LESSON FOR JULY 12 G R EATN E SS THROUGH SERV ICE . LESSON TEXT-Mark JQ:32-«. GOLDEN TEXT—‘"The Sou of man also rarao not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his fife a. ransom for many." Mark 10:15. This Is a time inv,the life of our Lord that vibratal with Interest as we rapidly approach hip last tragic week upon earth. At the beginning of his Feroan ministry (Luke 9:51)/ we read that Jesus ‘.'steadfastly set' hls face to .go to Jerusalem.'' Now that journey is nearly ended. Ho had reached a place near Jericho. Know­ ing the antipathy of the fulcra, those who journeyed with Jesus v/era '‘amazed," and some'as they followed him on, this journey were "afraid" (v. 32), Jesus, therefore, and for' a third trine, plainly telle his disciples What is about to take place in Jeru­ salem. ' - The contrast of self is the dlstln- gufshirg feature of the lesson' of the self-seeking disciples 'oyer against -the-self-renouneing- Master.......-—— E VERY citizen Who has an ounce of patrio tism -in . his make-up, and- who wants this town to be a bet- J te r place to live tomorrow th a n it i s , today will find something to s t i r 1 his" blood in the lecture- on ‘.’The / Awakening of a Modern Comma-; nity,” which will bo heard on our [ Chautauqua from the lips of Prof. TC. L. Morgan, head of the departm ent, of Community Organization of* t h e Massachusetts Agricultural -Cullegs. j Prof. Morgan's lectures pn coin-’ muntty efficiency appeal to th e red-’; blooded men of the community. They ■ a re practical and -stimulating a lo n e1 lines of rural yr, grass and eommun-'" ity improvement, instilling tho ‘‘g e t-1 tdgether" spirit In the hety ls of his hearers, and making the community better for his presence. No problem in America today is .more important than the salvation of the small town and rural community, and the man who brings to us a real, live, practical nrassago on how to. make this place more attractive to those who live in it, and more ap­ pealing to those who live without It. is a benefactor, indeed- Many rewards of merit are "due the (Chautauqua movement for the good it has- done in America, but in no re­ gard has- it won greater spurs than in instilling into the small town pride and patriotism. Prof. Morgan comes to us as the spokesman of a propa­ ganda which -should receive the hearty supnott of all our people. - NICHOLSRADIATES6000 MGR. j •> '•*.'• *•"(!>: - yJ-»* it1 v Sf * , / . ►- -yW /iV.-’f '■ - -£ . . . ' l i ? * ‘{ ‘ 4 - t. ’ * Lf * - .. ,.a_t _,L/« ROLAND A. NICHOLS, M UCH interest has been arouse by tho am jn<-ement th'.i among the noted lecturers wli-> will appear here, Chautauqua week- i . - Roland A. Nlehols, the discoverer of Harold Bell Wright, where novel1- . consistently lead the "best sellers 'i whenever a new one is brought; out. Readers of. W right's novel.-.' will he particularly interested h i; seeing and heating, the man wl»»i found the distinguished . novelist, a - discouraged boy, and Inspired him to achieve world-wide success. j Nichols' claim, to fliotltu-tfon, Iio\v-| ever, does' not re st upon th a t notable ’ Incident, for he Is, In his mvn rigid,! one of the popular lecturers of tut;, present day - a m an of fine "perse,•• ’ ality, full of oratorical fire, nnt;n*1h* rnd o n v in i.n g . Nature has endowed him wi»h a -s jb u d ld oratorical equip i.it-nt, a sf body ami wianhi'. voice. lie slc.iids over six feet h. height, v.rlaluj over two liumire.'. v.-mtids ar. 1 its-rtcktl tike a White Hope, iU-V tho living embrniluien of tho title of his most popular h e ti:re, ami lh<-. one which he will <U- lite r here, ■The Man Worth Wlill-." NK'bol-t fairly isulb-tea good hum and inertia fic\s rrnn him as from P»> UlMice, A lazy man can’t he: * him without v.anting to go out ant bu-ld a Chon* a pyn niid, or dig a Far tuna canal. There's nothing dry o. didactic, about hls platform uttcu ences. They have punch and pepie in th.-m. They pleare while the s->»!(■> home an itrdiffing message. Tho rapid spread and growth of the Chautauqua:: Is one of the* wondets of America. In iKTfi the first Chautau qua was Gt-jrf- -1 -s'. I.aht- Clmut., up. i in western New Yurie, from which it takes Itn unusual name, Hr. hep .loli'Y II, Vincent and T.--)!( Miller bnl’t.*? Its founders. Th:.- idc I sirc ifi t'auidl'., especially in the W<:;f. but only in recent years have nm n fn u q im mul­ tiplied rapidly in the East. Now the whole country f(om the Atlantic to tho Pacific and from 'the L Uv ; to tie- Gulf, is cover ’d, and !1‘-M s pu . s ’ k ' u.-iv- than S.fifiO nr:-,TubJici will Jo In-'d Avt these //h is ?w, '-m'.lh'S i-ii'-c. fit'a of m-r-’c, rmtortuln- s will hr* umi p •Ulvvntn fully, 13,.; •Y t ’,u'’lnutty dlfi’c-ifbut- t uvetageof rtfrtirtcr. 42,8fl0 progr; r.)- ment and ta tm the audifui es v 000/iMfl pm-. 5‘s : people, for e.'c’u ngejid'.’ sig h t-tln u 1'-' during the THE CHAUTAUQUA AND TKL j , . C5(S3i!RUNITY* ' , 1 lie (’Iginteu.-put Is a town tmll-Ur It cynters community interest's amide v ’ops (oim.iesvlal progress byhrln- lug about «a closer sympathy and u>, dorctandlng ):t-t\veen tho merriias- ii.d tho f*. inter. It hau a tandem , to unite factions and cliques In th uidirary town end city. Hundreds o : cc-,.lc r-dsio to town ( liautauqu They are j burned and drl.’y’g v They go h,.mo happy, therefor. He (own has made a favorable "in* p-iK ’ion uj on them—and they con i : m »« to vii.lt the town. Tim "botaterfi” of our town re bringing the Chautauqua, Wo shorn,- "baotfl" them. " " Assurance of Faith. I. The Self-seeking Disciples; vv, 32- 41, As Jesus clearly spoke to thoso who in amazement followed him ifo told of his condemnation and deliver* mice to the Gentiles; his persecution, death and resurrection ,(vv. 32-34). It waB- then that James and John pre­ sented their request, Matthew tells us (20:20) that they made It' through their mother. It was an ignorant re­ quest,. for they knew not" what it in­ volved' (v. 38), nor whose It was' to grant it.(v, 40). He had spoken with great clearness about his suffering and death and immediately they ask a position In his glory. This may in*, dicato th e ' assurance of their faith in him, but It certainly intimates that: thgy did not comprehend the suffering of which he had been speaking. We need to remember, however, that they believed in that approaching hoar of hls glory. They desired, though, to have an association with him in his power and authority! thus -showing their- mixture of selfishness, though Jesus seems to have ignored it. Was tills request incited by the mother? Evidently not to a degree, for the Mas­ ter addresses his reply to tire dig* •ciples. In that reply he does say that to occupy (such a position -was denied them, or might be quite pos­ sible. What he does lay stress upon was what was involved and that this was not the time or place to lay em­ phasis, in this new kingdom, upon any other idea than that of equality. Jesus then dearly declared all that was involved in hip .pathway of suf­ fering and propounds h?S question, "Are ye1able to drink the cup that I drink?" fy, 38), It was a heroic-but ignorant answer they made, "We are able.” Their languagd reveals the character, however, of those who did en ter.into that fellowship with him which eventually led' them to martyr­ dom. He told them they, should be baptized Into a strength to do and live this life of abandonment, hut that such a life could not command ahy pre­ eminence on that account. Their re­ quest was otherwise a correct one. In order to share with Christ in hie glory wo must Bharo hls cup and his bap­ tism of shame and suffering; see 14:36; Matt. 26:39; John X8;ll; H Tim. 2:12; Rom; 8:17; Matt. 16:24. James and John (v. 39) did not stop to meas­ ure the meaning of th e ir. request Wanted Places of Authority, II. The Self-renouncing Master, w . 41-45. In answer to tho Indignation (v. 41) of the other ten disciples Je­ sus without any manifest Impatience calls the disciples “unto him” and sets before them their absolute equality, and yet at the same thno a way of ex­ altation, v. 43, Jesus is ever calling us "unto him,” for he desires to lead us o u t.of lives of selilslinese into those of fulness'and service. These ten were not altogether without- self­ ishness; they wanted the places of au­ thority also. Once before, chapter 9:33-36, this same controversy hau arisen and tvaa again manifested (Luke 22:24) and that, too, at a sol­ emn occasion, as he announced hls ap­ proaching death and instituted tho supper. It was not till after Pente­ cost that it became possible for a dis­ ciple to write "In honor prefer one another," Rom. 4: TO, Phil. 2:3. This reply of Jesus to the Indignation of ib,’! ten Is a teaching by contrast and a *. 'irately describes the Gerttllo meth­ od of eelt-advnneement. Over against it he sots forth the method of the "Son of Man.” 1111 this present day such are tho methods of those who are of this world only. . In Ida kingdom it is different, great­ ness Is Inverse ratio until we find tho greatest Is tho ono who serves most perfectly- In emphasizing this verso (v. 45) *it is quite common to omit tho last clause, ‘‘slid to give hls life a ransom for many," So to omit It In to neglect hip work of redemp­ tion and overly emphasizes the altru­ istic aspect of Christianity. Men are not saved by any such method, JO* sua Is the greatest example of a per­ fect servant because he did give hls life. Let us also remember that ho gave that life and that no man took It from him, John lOLUt, no mattes «.-■». .... ,«..*« iw-no*. t>». 1(11A** Anil-Pain pllis wifi h*l0 yo*. get Immediate relief from Dr.Shoop'sMagicOintment TRY OUR JOB PRINTING PILES CASTOR IA 2?of Infants and Children. Ffio Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho signature of Children Cry for Fletcher's | (Eho K in d X o u H a v e A lw ay s B o ttg Jit, a n d wWoli h ag been, i n u s e f o r o v er 30 y e a r s , b a a b o rn e th e s ig n a tu r e o f , a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e r­ s o n a l su p e rv isio n sin eo I ts Infancy* A llow n o o n e to deceive y o u in tliis . ■A il C o u n te rfe its, Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t- a s - g o c d ** a r e huh E x p e rim e n ts t h a t tr if le w ith a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f I n f a n ts a n d . C h ild ren—E x p e rie n c e a g a in s t E x p erim en t* What is CASTOR IA Ctasto’rfci is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r P i i , P a r e - jgoi’ie, P r o p s a n d SootJiiiipr Sy rup s. I t is p le a s a n t. I t - - co n ta in s n e ith e r -Opium, M o rph in e n o r o t h e r N a rc o tic su b s ta n c e . I t s a p e i s i ts g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s "Worms a n d a lla y s F e v e rish n e s s , F o r m o re t h a n t h i r t y y e a rs i t h a s b e e n i n c o n s ta n t u s e fo r t h e r e lie f o f C o n s tip a tio n , F la tu le n c y , W in d Colic, a ll T e e th in g T ro u b le s a n d • O la rrb c e a . I t r e g u la te s t h e S tom ach a n d B ow e ls , a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l Sleep* T h e C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r ’s F r i e n d . . GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS iBears the Signature of In UseFor Over 30 Years The Kind You Have A lways Bought THECENTAUROOMPANVi NEWV<SpKQ<TY,- We Are Ready With the best line of woolens we ever had. W e are pre* pared to make your Spring Suit up=to=date. Our prices ; are low enough for our- “work . so you will not have to buy a * v ’ - - V‘ * suit all ready made. * . , * * * ' - GIVE US A CALL ■ •: v " " . b j -..y.; tov'. /V: • ^v-v; 'ij.'-J.'- ..'vV’.v /' v-.:. , KANY, TheLeadingTailor XENIA, OHIO F a r e * 3 22 B E T W E E N LEVELAND 2 (J^UFFALO ’ TK2 GREAT SKIP “SEEANDBEE” Length500for: C-3 uV«t r30AMtfTOomfltiml «rcmnnio<latIng 1500 paMcn- p,en«, GroafC intv *i pUprt ,><)r;ii»m-ri^heiflu oil hppoluUuurJla—tliart any ateaiaer on inlandwatcrajftLrtworl J. ju MiftitoJuhfl u - MngniHcentStonsncra**SEEANDBE,-r*,<CityofErio*' ,incl“Cityof Buffalo'* D a ily— CLEV ELAND a n d B U F F A L O—‘May i*ttoDec.l*t 1 a ? g V o ClrveJantt . * 8;00P. M* LeavellntTnlrt * * 0:00It.M* • Arrive Buffalo • ’* 6:30 A. M* • Airivo CJhvelund • 6?50 A. M» (Ontral SUddardTime) Connectinna-At Buffalo for N iagara Puffs find ollEnhlern and'Canadian Point#. R ailroad tickets trad in g liclMrecn Cfevclnml and llnffulo are fjdod fo r Iran sparLatlo.it o i'o u r etcamcra* Aik your ticket agent far tickets vi* C* IL Liae« “Write tn for Jiandeomo iUtulraicd booklet free. THE CLEVELA.'ND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. Cleveland, O* =£522*= Galloway & Cherry li E . Main S t ,* Xenia, 0 . ■*» > ’ Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House wtew'iate Thef Bookiualtei ...Restaurant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM TORLADIESUR STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L 8 N O W 3 5 C K J * |T S Lunch Counkr on Main Hoor Open Day and Night. H ie fteot of Good R m HI In the Cal* iWkfy HepMUnowl. FISTULA ■- mm- am % DISEASES OF THE RECTUM re «M a *riS I f f D ^ J . McdLELLAN C olumbus , 0 * fcw. MUtef* Urntit* THhieti IM |