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-rfL* ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Sabbath School
Lesson
for Oct. 3rd., 1920, Matt. 1-2.
Golden Text: Thou shalt call his
name Jesus; for it is He that shall
save His people from their sins.
Matthew gives us in the first verse
of his narrative the purpose he has
in view. “The Book of the genera
tion of Jesus Christ, the son of
David, the son of Abraham.” He is
writing to Jews of Him who was of
royal descent, the King of the Jews
so born; and at the same time was
,the fulfilment of 'the Isaac type in
the sacrifice of Himself. Nearly the
whole of his narrative of the life of
Jesus is taken up with the first of
these only after He has been finally
rejected by His own as their King
is it that Matthew tells of His son
of-Abraham character, in the closing
chapters.
It is most essential that you get
this purpose and viewpoint of Mat
thew clearly in your mind; for it is
only in the light of it that you can
properly understand the lessons of
the next six months. It would be
well for you to read the gospel nar
rative over and over again until you
see how Matthew is telling of the
birth of the King, (Ch. 1) the flight
and return of the King (Ch. 2) the
herald and the inauguration of the
King (Ch. 3) the testing of tire King,
(Ch. 4) the manifests of the King,
(Ch. 5,6, 7) the credentials of the
King, (Ch. 8,9) etc. It is the King
of the Jews of whom Matthew is
always speaking, for Jesus is never
called the King of the church. Keep
in mind, therefore, the Jewish color
ing throughout; although there are
principles which are of universal ap
plication.
The Generation of the King
It is fitting that Matthew should,
at the outset, show the right of
Jesus to the throne of David; so. he
gives the genealogy in three sets —
from Abraham to David, fourteen
(2x7) generations; from David to
Babylonian captivity, fourteen (2x7*
generations; and from Babylonian
captivity to the Christ, fourteen (2x)
generations. These numbers are
most significant—two being the num
ber of incarnations, and seven the
number of spiritual perfection, in
the Bible. The promises to Abraham
concerned the blessings of the cove
nant to come through his seed; those
to David were of the establishment
of His kingdom and the permanency
of His throne. It was only after
the captivity that these began to be
realized in the Christ. Jesus, the
son- of David and son of Abraham,
was the only one in whom they could
be fulfilled. For the one to sit on the
throne must be a lineal descendant
of David, yet could not be a lineal
descendant of Jeconiah, the last in
the direct line of descent from David.
See Jeremiah’s prophecy concerning
him (Jer. vs. 22-23). Joseph, his de
scendant, would have inherited the
throne; his legal, but not actual Son,
who has David’s blood in His veins
through His mother, Mary, is the
only one who has a right to that
throne of David. Matthew’s geneal
ogy, therefore, establishes His right
to the throne. But notice that Mat
thew distinctly describes Him as the
legal son of Joseph. All of the oth
ers -were begotten; but .when he
comes to Joseph he does not say
Joseph begat Jesus; Oh, no; He was
the only begotten Son of God. It
is: Jacob begat Joseph the husband
of Mary, of whom born Jesus,
who is called Christ. Joseph was
only his legal father, by virtue of
his marriage to Mary, while Joseph
came from David through Solomon.
The Birth of the King
Luke got from Mary’s own lips
the details of the birth of her first
born Son; but Matthew just tells us
Joseph’s story. Imagine his chagrin,
his grief, his distress, of mind when
he learned that the maiden that was
to be his wife was with a child. The
Jewish' law required a girl guilty of
fornication should be stoned to death.
Joseph wanted to spare Mary, so he
had determined to give her a writ
of divorcement privately, but in a
dream God spoke to him, cleared her
character, and told him that the son
to be born should be called Jesus.
Jesus is the Greek form for He
should deliver His people from their
sins. What wonderful memories did
that name awaken in a pious Jew.
How significant the two names witn
which the King begins—Jesus and
Emmanuel. “Savior” and “God with
us.” But of this later.
Now all of this, Matthew records
because it was in fulfilment of
prophecy. In trying to make the
Jews believe that Jesus of Nazaretn
was the Messiah of prophecy he
quotes the old testament forty-nine
times (7x7) and shows how the in
cidents in His life were but the ful
filment of what their own prophets
had foretold of the Messiah. In
these two chapters now before us
which record His genealogy, His
birth, His flight and return, all are
in fulfilment ©f prophecy. We have
tlready seen how His genealogy
made him the rightful heir to the
throne—as the Magi said, He was
’ born King of the Jews.” His birth
was also in fulfilment of prophecy
for Isaiah had foretold that a virgin
should bring forth a son. Some
stumble over this now. but His vir
gin birth is not as great a miracie
as His sinless life—in fact, one
necessitates the other. A scientist
has recently made a sea urchin’s egg
fertile by artificial stimulation. Is
v. aHyto’ng to be wondered at that
God -who made the human ovum
couid also make it fertile by some
stimulus about which we know noth-
O tn’ X°’n the V ! rgln birth 18 not
• I ? eliev , e ,i n was necessary
to the sinless life of Jesus.
The night and Return of the Kinir
rhe visit of the wise men from
the east was the occasion of another
prophecy being uncovered, for inquiry
on their part developed the fact that
• t, -2?, of the J ew s was to be born
in Bethlehem of Judah, according to
the Prophet Micah; and there guided
by the star they found the infant
King and His mother. Herod also
was interested, but for another rea
son. And when he found he had teen
auped by the wise men he ordered ev
ery boy there under two years of
age to be slain. Did it ever occur to
>ou how the devil wag ever trying to
destroy Jesus? His life was threat
ened in Mary’s womb, for she only
escaped death by stoning by the ac
■on of Joseph, who shared her re
proach with her. On the perilous
journey to Bethlehem his life was
gain threatened. Now, Herod's bru
'ality would have succeeded had not
toseph been warned in a dream and
escaped to Egypt. There was not a
day but that the devil would have
destroyed Him if he could have done
so. And this was all because of His
, ove for me and for you.
His return was-another fulfilment
of prophecy, for Matthew identifies
the King with His people when by
the direction of the spirit he quotes
Hosea 14:1, “Out of Egypt have I
called my son.”
The Name of the King
Probably the thing that interests
us most, however, is the naming of
the King. Jesus and Emmanuel.
What wonderous memories must
have been recalled to the minds of
pious Jews by the names. Joshua
the First (for this is the Hebrew of
the Greek Jesus, or vice versa) had
brought them deliverance from the
Canaanites, had driven their enemies
out before them on to victory.
Joshua the Second had been associat
ed with ZeVubbabel in rebuilding the
temple after the Babylonian captivi
ty. Neither had given them the rest
promised to this people of God. But
now another is to be born and His
name shall be called “Jesus, for it is
He that shall save His people from
their sins.” But the Virgin’s son was
to be called Emmanuel, which means,
“God with us.” How significant. Sin
means separation from God. To save
from she is to bring us bac k otGod
Sin means darkness, to have God
with us is light, for God is light, and
in Him is no darkness at all. Sin is
defeat; to have God with us is vic
tory. Sin is despair and distress; to
have God with us is joy unspeakable,
immeasurable and unending. So Jesus
is also Immanuies; for in His own
blessed person He realizes God with
us, drives away darkness, for He is
light, turns defeat into victory, and
makes our joy full.
“Behold I stand at the door and
knock; if any man open the door I
will come in and sup with him and
he with me.” Will you?
WILFUL OUIJA
BY RUTH NEELY
(Copyright, 1920, by Ruth Neely.)
CHAPTER VI
Rosalie, however, was never long
at a loss for interesting suggestion.
For some time, in fact, she had been
anxious for the opportunity the occa
sion presented. As exponent of grow
ing leadership of higher life, psychic
experimentation was more than a
temptation—it w r as duty. Therefore:
“Is it because you are so anxious
for Roger’s safety that you are
frightened?” she asked. “Surely you
realize that you need not be.”
“No, it’s not exactly that, I guess
I haven’t had time to be anxious, I
just seem to have his going away,
and I hate still worse, I think, that
I should have to come to care so
much —sor —for any one. In away,
it’s appalling.” Poor Nora, her
stoicism gone, compelled by the
frankness of her honest nature to
search Its possibilities, was plainly
terrified at the depth charges reveal
ed within love’s troubled sea and
this it was which still absorbed her.
But Rosalie had something else in
mind.
' “Still, later on you will be ter
ribly frightened at his danger, unless
you know how he may be safeguard
ed. Shall I tell you?*’ she asked.
“Safeguarded? How?” questioned
Nora.
“Hundreds, thousands, perhaps tens
of thousands of English soldiers
have been protected through prayer.
But the work must be systematized
and the thought of safety held by
their friends. Did you never hear
of higher life protective circles?
Well, the time has come to tell you.
We are doing it right here and now.
And, if you wish, I will make Roger
my special charge. I would be glad
to do it, for my own sake, to estab
lish another link in the great chain
of evidence for higher life and its
great truth.”
Nora thanked her friend, as in
duty bound, profusely. But she was
conscious of a highly developed state
of doubt, if not utter disbelief. Pray
er, doubtless, could do many things.
Nora, whose life thus far had been
free from the sorrow which re
ligions and finds them adequate or
wanting, as the case may be, was
conscious of no special lack of faith.
In truth, she had not been greatly
interested, the future was so utterly
remote. Vague memories of black
clad women who had come to her
mother’s home sittings to commune,
sobbing, with their loved ones, served
only to Intensify Nora’s distaste for
the whole problem.
It was, for her, tainted with frau.d
on the one hand, with weak delusion
on the other.
There had been widows, in those
old days of the Dulany circle, who
had come in pitiful confidence to
ask how best to invest the little
fund of insurance money, whether
or not to sell the little home, plac
ing themselves, with a credulity al
most beyond belief, within the very
jaws of the jackal.
Be it said in justice, neither Ed
Dulany nor his wife were ever par
ties to swindling schemes. They were
satisfied with the fat fee they
charged for the messages produced.
But big ‘rake-offs” and risky "get
aways” made by numerous of their
colleagues they discussed freely in
the child Nora’s presence, accustom
ed, as they were, to her quiet
re ticence.
A belief, whose exponents, by their
silence if not actually participation,
permitted the robbing of. the widow
and the orphan of their pittance,
must stand forevermore disgraced,
Nora felt. _
Perhaps this higher life of Rosa
lie’s was a different thing altogeth
er. Doubtless it really was. Many
intelligent persons believed its teach
ings, even to the whispere/1 possibil
ities of its healing and of triumph
over death. Rosalie believed it and
of course Rosalie was honest.
That is, Rosalie might deceive
herself, but surely she would not
lend herself to that old cruel trick
ery—surely. ,
With a mental gesture, Nora shook
off her doubts. Rosalie was her
friend. To think of her in doubtful
fashion was odious. That settled
the question for Nora.
Besides, there was her meeting
with Roger to think about. He had
been in camp the. last two weeks, near
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
Mythology
Dear Mrs. Thomas: When a fellow
is ti-ying to educate himself by
reading at night, he gets discourag
ed over so many things he cannot
understand.
I have been reading some books
that mention Olympus and Minerva.
It is a pleasure to me, but what is
the idea about bringing in Juno,
Minerva and Dorcas when the sub
ject is Woman’s Suffrage? E. L. S.
Your question is one that puzzles
a great many people who have not
had the advantages of a high school.
There is nothing like knowing what
one is reading about, and to do that
you should have a good dictionary
and a book galled Bulfinch’s Age of
Fable. Except the Bible there is
nothing so universal in modern lit
erature as ancient mythology. The
so-called divinities of those ancient
days have not a single worshipper,
enlightenment has made them histori
cal but divested them of their sa
cred character. Their temples have
decayed, but in literature they have
found a permanent place. To quote
from the book I mention: “Zeus, Mi
nerva and Apollo are among our lit
erary ancestors. Many of our best
known words are but a harvest of
their sowing. This similarity of
language presupposes an origin com
mon to all. Man is always found
in company with some god; left to
himself he constructs one ot his
own. The most extravagant legends
are invented and given locality. The
forces of nature become sentient be
ings, and are clothed with conscious
power. In order to understand these
legends we must acquaint ourselves
with the ideas of the structure of
the universe which prevailed among
the Greeks —the people from whom
the other nations received much of
this mythology.”
The ancient Greeks believed the
earth to be flat and circular and that
their own country was the center.
The very central point according to
them was either Mount Olympus,
the abode of the gods, or Delhi, so
famous for its oracle. They
thought the circular disk of the
earth was crossed from west to east,
and divided into two equal parts by
the Sea, as they called the Mediter
ranean, and its continuation, the
Euxine. • * *•>
The ancient Greeks thought the
ocean was a river that flowed around
this . flat, circular eart-h. They
thought it flowed from south to
north on the western side and in the
opposite direction on the other side.
These ancient Greeks called their
own country Hellas and thought the
northern part of the earth was in
habited by a race called Hyp-er-bo
re-ans, they thought these Hyperbo
reans dwelt in everlasting bliss and
in a delightful climate like unto
springtime, beyond the lofty moun
tains whose caverns were supposed
to send the chilling blasts of the
north wind that pierced like darts
the people of Hellas. These people
beyond the mountains did not suf
fer from disease or old age.
The poet Moore gave us a song
called “The Song of Hyperborean.”
You may have heard it, and all of
you could do no better then to get
the book of poems written by that
author. Our literature is full of
his beautiful allusions and the one
mentioned begins.
”1 come from a land in the sun
bright deep,
Where golden gardens glow.
Where the winds of the north be
calmed in sleep
Their couch-shells never blow.”
On the south side of the earth,
close to the stream of ocean dwelt
a people quite as happy and vir
tuous as the Hyperboreans and these
the Greeks called Ethiopians.
The gods of Olympus favored them
so highly that they often left their
abode to go and share the Ethiopian
at hand, but so occupied that they
had no opportunity for even a short
time together.
CHAPTER VII
ROGER came Monday night, and
at the first sight of his face
Nora knew that her premoni
rG.z. ♦ tlon „ was true ~that he was
due to sail at once. He did not
suppressed excite
t?on COU no other explana-
is ’ Nora thought so for the
rirst few moments, given over to
interchange of endearments.
lou beauty!” There was a new
te l n i ler .lover’s voice, a new, deep
throated vibration. New, yes but
not strange—to Nora.
:Fi°. r Jt seemed that something
within her had been awaiting this
X® ry .. ca lh a vital something which
throbbed response with every heart
beat. Never before had she seen
Roger so beautiful, so brave, and
gallant in bearing, so tall, so broad
shouldered in his shapely uniform.
Unconscious as she was of her own
loveliness at the moment, the open
adoration in the girl’s wide eyes
furnished the final spark to the flame
of love devouring Roger.
“Sweetheart, promise me not to
refuse what I ask—no, no, don’t
speak yet!” The man drew the girl
still closer, lifted her unresisting
arms and placed them about his neck,
then pressed his lips to hers—
Suddenly, with desperate courage,
he withdrew them, still murmuring
love words.
“I feel like a beggar, darling,” he
half sobbed. “But you must say
yes, you must, you must!”
Then, while he still held ’her tightly
in his arms, Roger made his des
perate plea- She must marry him
before he sailed. She must. It had
to be.
Startled, terified at her own yield
ing impulses, Nora tried hard to take
a stand against the folly of imme
diate marriage. For one thing, how
did Roger know he was to go? Was
it settled?
Yes, it was settled. Sergeants were
not supposed to know sailing dates;
his information had come by accident
and—Roger was indeed a good sol
dier—even to her he would not dis
close it, but the time was soon. They
could have the term of his furlough,
the briefest of honeymoons—and the
sweetest?
Who shall say to man, “This is
wisdom, that is folly!” Many re
grets came to Nora in her after life,
but never was she less than humbly
grateful for the weakness—she
thought it weakness at the time —
which caused her finally to break
down and give assent.
They were married the following
morning. So much delay was abso
lutely necessary to Roger’s arrange
ments.
That is Roger thought the arrange
ments his. And destiny smiled,
doubtless, as she sent the dispatch
which reached the young husband at
the hotel to which he took his bride
late the same afternoon. It read:
"Report at once.”
Roger fulfilled Rosalie’s prediction
to the utmost, for he had learned the
soldier’s creed —“obey.” But Nora,
torn by conflicting emotions, was
blindly oblivious to all but that the
man in whose keeping her heart was
her first grief, she was almost in
articulate until the moment of her
husband’s last embrace.
And Roger was mistaken, after all,
about the sailing date, for he went
aboard ship at dawn next morning.
The wire reached Nora at noon Wed
nesday.
Then silence in its various stages,
inexplicable, terrifying, unbelievable,
horrible. Silence, the torturer, si
lence the sphinx, stone-eyed and
stony lipped, yielding not a whisper
to the agonized flesh and blood that
beat, bare-handed and bleeding,
against her. This was the form of
suffering allotted Nora in the long,
dark hours that followed her one
short day of love. Three weeks pass
ed, six weeks, two months, three
months, and still no word.
Another installment of The Tri
weekly’s fascinating mystery serial
will be published in the next issue of
this paper. Watch for it!
sacrifices and banquets. Mortals
that were favored by the gods were
taken to a happy place called the
Elysian plain to enjoy immortality.
This region was called the “For
tunate Fields,” and the “Isles of the
Blessed.”
“They need not the moon in that land
of delight,
‘ They need not the pale, pale star;
The sun is bright by day and night,
Where the souls of the blessed are.
“They till not the ground, they plow
not the wave,
They labor not, never oh, never,
Not., a tear do they shed, not a sigh
do they heave
They are happy forever and ever.”
You see the Greeks knew little of
any real people, so they peopled
north and south with fortunate peo
ple and the western portion of the
sea with giants, monsters and en
chantresses.
The dawn, the sun and the moon
were supposed to rise out of the
ocean on the eastern side, and to
give light to gods and men. Our
airships are literal fulfillment of
that ancient idea that the sun god
went in a winged boat over the
northern part of the- earth and back
to the place of rising in the east.
Jupiter, or Zens, was the king of
Olympus. Minerva, the goddess of
wisdom, was his daughter. She and
the Graces wove the robes the
gods dressed in. Vulcan waa
architect, smith, chariot builder, and
artist of all work in Olympus. He
built of brass the houses of the
gods, he made the golden, shoes in
which they trod the air or water. He
shod with brass the celestial steeds
that drew the chariots of the gods
through the air or on the water. He
made the furniture and gave it power
to move in and out of the palace.
Juno was the wife of Jupiter.
Begin now and read your Bible
carefully, from Genesis to Revela
tion, and you will find the origin
of many of our commonest sayings.
Dorcas was a law giver to the He
brews and the article on suffrage
must have used by the women, Dor
cas and Minerva, to show that it
is no new thing for -women to be
high in the councils of their people.
We are in a very materialistic
age, and it’s good to take up the
old books and follow the lines of
thought as those ancients portrayed
them. Because money is cheap right
now we should spend more of it
in education and making our homes
more than merely four square walls.
Disinherits Son Who
Mamed German Wife
HARTFORD —Because he married
a German woman, Arthur C. John
son, of Philadelphia, was disinherit
ed in his grandmother’s will filed
here. Mrs. Ellen Tuttle, the testa
trix. in a clause said:
“I do not wish any part of my per
sonal effects to go to a German' wife
or her family.”
Mrs. Johnson, who died last week
in Hopington, Mass., distributed
cash legacies of about $38,000.
Dry Tin Thoroughly
For ordinary care, tin utensils
should be washed in hot soapy water,
rinsed in hot clear water, and dried
thoroughly. A tin utensil that has
food dried on it should be covered
with a weak soda solution, heated
for a few minutes, and then washed.
Scraping scratches tin and may ex
pose the iron or steel surface under
neath, which may rust. Tin darkens
with use, and the tarnish protects
the tin; therefore tin utensils should
not be scoured simply for the sake
of making them bright.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
Fashion’s Forecast.
Annabel Worthington.
Boy’s Suit.
It is unusual indeed to find a pat
tern that includes two garrrents es
sential to the school boy as does No.
8780. The separate blouse is made
*jwith a back yoke and a detachable
collar. The well ent knickers can be
0
Zn
wi lUJ
8780
made of woollen or wash fabrics.
The boy’s suit. No. 8780, is cut ii
sizes 4 to 12 years. Size 8 requirei
1% yards 36-inch material for blousi
and 1% yards 3(>-inch material toi
knickerbockers. Price, 15 cents.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 32-page
fashion magazine, containing all the
good, new styles, dressmaking helps,
sen a) story, &c.. for 5c., postage pre
paid, or 3c. if ordered with a pattera.
In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly on a sheet
of paper, and Inclose the price, in
stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
3232 East Eighteenth St.
New York Citv
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE]
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Here comes a girl, age thirteen,
and I am going with a boy age thir
teen. I love him dearly and I think
he loves me. He has given me sev
eral expensive presents. Is it any
harm for me to drive the car?
How often should he come to see
me? He lives about eighteen miles
from me.
I am about five feet tall and weigh
eighty-three pounds. I have real
black curly hair, real light complex?
ion and dark blue eyes. Do you
think I am pretty?
I am in the eighth grade. Am I
.old enough for my grade?
/ I love music very much and I am
in the third grade in music. Can
■you please tell me where I can get
the music of the “Rose of No Man’s
Land”?
How long should I wear my
dresses? Should I wear socks?
Please advise me in the next paper.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia: You are entirely too
young to realize what “love” is,
and it is harmful to accept ex
pensive presents from boys, and
your mother shouldn’t permit
you to have them.
You can get the music you
want by writing to the Cable
Piano company, here in Atlanta,
sheet music department. You are
too old to wear socks. I cannot
tell you how to wear your hair,
but it should not be worn tucked
up; also you shouldn’t wear .
your frocks too long. I cannot
say whether you are pretty or
not. I have no magic mirror to
see your reflection. I don’t see
any reason why you shouldn’t /
drive a car. >
Here comes a boy in trouble and
wanting your help.
There is a girl sixteen years old.
She and I were fast and loving
friends up until about a month ago.
she refused me. I dearly love that
her, and I can’t find any cause why
seh refused me. I dearly love that
girl above all things. I can’t under
stand why she is that way. If you
can give me any information that
will do ajiy good it will greatly be
accepted.
I was corresponding with several
girl friends of mine and I asked her
if I could correspond with her and
she said if you will quit with those
others. I didn’t tell her I would
quit and she knew I hadn’t.
She would ask me about them ev
ery time we were together.
Do you think that it is jealousy
derived from those others that has
caused her to quit? Please print this
in the next Tri-Weekly. I am your
friend.
J. R. C.
Your girl friend seems to be
a little jealous and selfish too.
Girls should understand that to
appear jealous of other girls is
one of the surest ways of losing
their boy frends. If you care
so much for her, though, it
seems to me you wouldn’t want
to correspond so often with oth
er girls, besides herself. I real
ly think she cares for you. Try
to be more considerate of the
girl you say you love.
Keeping Aluminum Bright
Aluminum does not tarnish easily
in ordinary use, but one caution
should be observed' in cleaning.
Alkalis discolor aluminum; therefore
it should not be washed with strong
soap, nor should scouring powders
containing free alkali be used on it.
Discolorations on aluminum may be
rubbed o with whiting or fine steel
wool (grade 00), or dissolved by the
acid in vinegar, or by dilute oxalic
acid. These acids must be thorough
ly washed off the aluminum. Some
special preparations for cleaning
aluminum are on the market.
A Proverb Puzzle .
Can You Solve It?
I r
I
Here’s a chance for Tri-Weekly
readers to show their skill at guess
ing riddles. The picture shown
above illustrates an old, familiar
proverb. Y'ou’ve heard it and said
it many times yourself. What is
it? Figure it out. And then see
if you are right when a new puzzle
and. the answer to this one are print- ■
ed in the next issue of Th® Tri- 1
Weekly.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1920.
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
HIS WIFE’S KEEPER
BY DOROTHY DIX
The World’s Highest Paid Woman Writer
(Copyright, 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate.)
THE other day I was told a piti
ful and tragic little story. A
man married a beautiful
young girl, who was hardly
more than a child, a clinging, trust
ful, innocent little creature with no
knowledge o f the world to guide
her, or protect her.
More than that, she was one of
the clinging-vine women who reach
out instructive tendrils towards any
masculine support nftar them, and
she was as bound to have love, and
tenderness, and caresses, as a flow
er is compelled to have sunshine and
water in order to live.
The husband was a stren, cold,
hard man, obsessed In his occupa
tions, which took him from home to
far parts of the earth. He was away
often for months upon at a
time. Even when he was at home
he repulsed his wife’s endearments,
and scolded her for her babyish de
sire to be petted.
Os course the inevitable happened.
The pretty little wife, who must
have love or die, found a man who
wasn’t too busy, or too preoccupied
with his own affairs to feed her hun
gry heart on the food that her hus
band denied her. He paid her all the
delicate little attentions that she
craved. He told her how beautiful,
find how lovely she was. He kissed
the lips the husband had been too
indifferent to kiss, and, at last, when
the husband came l back home he
found his home empty, and he
killed the man who had taken his
wife away from him.
I do not for a moment justify the
conduct of either the wife or the
lover, but it seems to me that the
greatest of the three sinners in this
tragedy, and the one who is most to
blame, is the husband.
A woman should be strong enough
to stand alone and resist temptation.
She should have honor enough not
to betray the man to whom she has
sworn to be loyal, but when God
does not give a human being a back
bone, we cannot expect it to verte
brate.
The husband knew his wife's weak
ness. He knew just how avid she
was for love, just how she reached
out unconscious pleading hands to
every man, just how she purred like
a kitten under a caressing touch. He
knew how credulous and unsuspi
cious she was.
And, knowing this, it was his duty
to protect her even more against her
self than against the m&n with whom
she came in contact and when he
failed to do it her sin upon his
head.
For a man who marries a weak
woman and does not safeguard her
■weakness, is just as much to be
blamed as if he failed to hold a lit
tle child’s hand over a rough road
and let It stumble into a pit.
When a man marries, he takes his
wife’s life into his keeping far more
than he realizes. He literally be
comes her keeper and is responsible
for her moral well-being as well as
her physical.
He recognizes that it is his duty
to feed and clothe her, but only too
often he fails to perceive that he is
just as much bound to provide for
her spiritual needs as he is for tier
bodily ones, and that it Is just as
important to protect her against the
temptations that beset her as it is
to protect her against the danger of
cold and starvation and homeless
ness.
This duty of keeping the woman
he has married safe from harm lies
all the more heavily on a man be
cause the husband is usually older
than the wife, and he has necessar
ily seen much more of the world
than she has. By observation, or
experience, he knows to what bit
ter ends so many pleasant looking
paths lead.
The man, for Instance, who is
married to a woman who must have
some man to lean upon, some man
upon whom to lavish her affections,
some man to pet and flatter her, is
a fool not to realize that if she can-
SB IftyH iLuflH
[ -i-r
W 1
Nervous Breakdown |
“I am so nervous it seems as though .1 should fly”—“My nerves IUI
are all on edge” —“ I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard iHI
these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one
X who has been brought to this state by some female trouble, which CU
'to has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. Jp-H
11 No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without
giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. ,
id Read the Letters of These Two Women. Cll
North East, Md. —•“ I was in ill health Minneapolis,Minn.—“ I was run down RjS
faj four or five years and doctored, with and nervous, could not restat night and •
fl one doctor after another but none was more tired in the morning than KfR
f I helped me. I was irregular and had when I went to bed. I have two chil- IHI
such terrible pain in my back, lower dren, the youngest three months old SMg
ryl part of my body and down each side and it was drudgery to care for them HRB
that I had to go to bed three or four as I felt so irritable and generally worn
days every month. I was very nervous,' out. From lack of rest and appetite BM
gWij tired, could not sleep and could not eat my baby did not get enough nourish- T|J|
Irki without getting sick. A friend asked ment from my milk so I started to give II
|O| me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- him two bottle feedings a day. After
table Compound and lam sorry I did taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink-
not take it sooner for it has helped me ham’s Vegetable Compound I felt like yd
wonderfully. I don’t have to go to bed a new woman full of life and energy.
with the pain, can eat without being It is a pleasure to care for my children. Hl
yfi sick and have more strength. I recom- and lam very happy with them and % ’ll
mend your medicine and you are at feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively
fcL liberty to publish my testimonial.”— again, and can’t say too much for your T1
fW Elizabeth Weaver, R. R. 2, North medicine.”—Mrs. A. L. Miller, 2633 ■
|H East, Md. E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 11
|Pi Nervous, Ailing Womens Should Rely Upon nl
L.YDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE UVNnTmASS. J InJ
not have love honestly she ■will take
it dishonestly.
Nor is she any more to be blamed
than the starving wretch who steals
a loaf of bread. If her husband
would keep her safe, he must give
her .the tenderness that she is
bound to have, and that she will in
stinctively ask of some other man
if she is denied it at home.
Every day we meet gay and pleas
ure-seeking young wives going their
giddy ways alone. .They are danc
ing, and dining, and flirting with
other men, w.hile their husbands are
at their office’s or their clubs.
One wonders if these absent hus
bands are voluntarily qualifiylng
as first aids to a divorce, or whether
they are so besotted with vanity tha"
they think that no woman could
ever possibly cease to love them,
and prefer them above all other men.
Also one wonders how they can be
so little mindful of their duties to
wards the women they have sworn
to love, honor, and protect.
The husband’s excuse is that his
wife loves society and he hates it,
that she likes to go around at night
and he is tired and wants to be left
in peace. So he delegates his duty
as escort to some other man. Now
no man has a right to marry a hu
man butterfly without having made
up his mind to flit about with her
from flower to flower to at least a
reasonable extent. After that he
might restrain her, but he has no
right to turn her into a grub en
tirely, and still less right to let her
singe her beautiful wings against
the bright lights as she is sure to
do if he is not there to protect her.
For a husband is his wife’s keep
er, and so many tragedies could be
averted if only he was faithful to
his trust.
(Dorothy Dix articles appear in
this paper every Monday, Wednes
da yand Friday.)
Woman to Vote at 98
HAVERSACK, N. J.—Mrs. Esther Voodhis,
ninety-eight, has registered to vote in the
primaries September 28. She enjoys excel
lent health and told the election officials
that she hoped to vote in November and
several other electicns following. ■
~~ MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup oi Figo
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physio for the little stom
ach, liver and ooweis. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.”— (Advt.)
By®
Skirts
Cy) A blouses
eX Dasses
Au' Curtains
/ Coats
Gloves
Waists //
W'Y Ginghams j
• Sweaters w
'k/V Draperies \ |
yF Stockings jtAI
L'h Coverings )[ U
® f
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind! Perfect results are guaranteed,
no matter what material you dye.
You can not make a mistake. Sim
ple directions are in each package.
Druggist has color card—l 6 colore.
It’s teally fun to diamond-dye—
□lamoM
FAST<2>FADEIESS
Dyes
JET??
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