Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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00OKIrG DOWNONTrW sOFVRJ 9 Lo N!'IS OF - * a & i,. r:-nortabaIp of t - uij. \ Vrdu. :: month - of almost continuous shelling, was ta ken fromn a Freich neroplhne. Sea reely a building in the elly remains Intact RUSSIAN CAVALRY ON MARCH IN GALICIA f han o ItUSil C1iVuiry on1 010 Wa to the fout iU Olica. where i this arm of the service ts f much more use tban onl the westcern front. HOT WORK IN THE TRENCHES ROYAL HOSPITAL NURSE ur * 1511~s his Italian sharpshloter iinlg uroun a shelter trench Is fighting in his sitBcoves on account of the Intense heat./ COMMISSION NAMED BY CARRANZA awaneQKueen Augusta Victoria, wife of ex nurse's costume, walking across a hos a pital lawn. -Queen Augusta Victoria is -now, serving as a. nurse at the Third - auwewaVandsworth genleral hospital In I~lng land. Hler :mother-in-law, Queen Amelie of Portugal, Is also serving in - the same ehpacity, i-~the same -hos pItal. Augusta Victoria is the oldest child and only ddlughter of Prince WII - -- 1lank of Hohenzollern, head of the older braich of the Hohenzollern fam. ly *to which the ktalser belongs, "Sothesolksrrgtrd thirnsin in to *keCa*Cay T .LESSO07N. B E. SELLEI0 Actg Direct6rof Sunday School Course of'the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) Copyright, 1910. Western Newspaper Uniqa.) LESSON FOR SEPT. 3 PAUL, THE HERO. LESSON TEXT-II Cor. lf:21-L4:10. GOLDEN TEXT-My grace Is sufficient for thee; for MY power is made perfect In weaknese.-IX Cor. 12:p. This letter raises iuterosting ques tions for research and discussion, such as: 1. What is the difference between Paul's heroism and that of a soldier? 2. Is war essentizi to the development of heroism? 8. Which courage is high-' er, moral or physical'? . - i.Paul, the Hero (11:21-22). To a man of a sensitive nature, craving perfee tion, sarcasm stirs up the deepest bit terness of the soul. We do not beliqve Paul primarily-desired to refuse these false charges-they wei unworthy of him-but the knowledge of his suffer Ings for the cause of Christ and the truth of the gospel would augment his power to serve the church. For the sake of those whom he had reclaiieti from heathenism he was willing to seem to be boasting. Literally he says: "I speak by way of disparage ment (of myself) as though we' had been weak," yet he adds: "Whereinso ever any is bold, I am bpld also." Paul had as much to boast of as any one of his Jewish opponents (v. 21). "Are they Hebrews? (Of the purest blood, of one nation and language?) So am ." Are they Israelites, worshiping only one God? Are they of the seed of Abraham, Inheritors of the ministry of4 the promise and the Messianic hope and the kingdom of God? Are they ministers of the Messiah, seeking to bring all men into his kingdom? "I speak as a fool. I speak as one beside himself. I am more." In labors he was. more abundant; he had occupied a larger field with greater results. In stripes above measure-those inflicted by the heathen were not limited to forty blows-besides other beatings re ferred to In this list. In prisons oft (Acts 10:23). Frequently exposed to death and to the perils of robbers by land and sea (v. 24). "Five times I received forty stripes, save one, from the Jews" (v. 25). "Thrice was I beaten with rods; once was I stoned" (Acts. 14:19). "Thrice I suffered ship wreck," evidently not recorded in Acts, for his shipwreck on the way to Rome was later. "A night and a day in the deep," this not otherwise recorded. "In journeyings often," suffering from the perils of hard travel, often on foot in uncivilized regions'. "In perils of water," literally "in rivers." Bridges were rare, and floods sudden and fre quent. "Jn perils of robbers." Every road in Asia Minor then as now was infested with robbers. "In peills' of his own countrymen;"- "In perils by the Genties ;" "Ini per'ils in the city ;" "In perils in the wIlderness ;" "In per ils in the sea" from storms, rocks/ p1 tates; "In perls among false breth ren"-Judaising teachers who wvere self-seeking instead of making the gosh pel first (Gal. 2 :4 ; I[ Cor., 11 :13). "In weariness and painfumness," literally in labor and, travail; "In wvatchings oft en ;" repeatedi nights of sleeplessness due to anxiety or pain. "In hunger and thirst, in 'fastings often," hunger Un satisfied for a long time. "In cold and nakedness ;" in the mountain 'passes badly, shod and badly .lothed. Besides these things which were without,. in. numerable other trials such as the care of or anxiety over the churches (vy. 82, 88). Ii. God's Sustaining Grace (12:1-10). To Paul God gave onn of the greatest tasks over committed to man, viz., the planting of the gospel in heathen lands; founding churches; teaching them the gdspel trut-hs of the Lord Je ens. He wrote to these churches two fifths of the New Testament, thirteen of its twenty-seven books, and this worke was' accomblished 'under the greatest difficulty, trble and suffering. To sustain and guide, the Lord gave him "visions an4 revelations" ('v. 1). These revelations caine to* him from th~e very beginning of hia Christian life and continued in evei/y greht crisis. The first was given at his conversion, twenty years' before' this letter .was written, when he saw Jesus in His glory and received his marching or ders. Again (vv. 2.4), foulrteen years before, or about'A. D.' 48, when he was in Antioch anid first* entered upon his foreign missionary work. He obtained his gospeb directly from the Lord. Sub eequently he had other visions to sus tain and guide him. Teachers ought to atudy this entire section, beginning at chapter 10. Paul says' that as an apostle he did- not la bor in the fields of others (10:14-151). -He was not much concerned by what his enemies might say. * -As to .his opinion of them, read chapter 10. Ashamed to boast, yet for th.. ir sakes he medle their foolish i3.:rgcs by giving us thih record. Bei~cause of these suffelings (v. 10) he takes pleasure in infirlties, reproach es and persecations i "IdOr when I am weak" (in my own strength) then. I am strong through -'QAhrist who strengthens me." *. He may be a .fool Id gloryimng, com pelled to as he had beekiyet his workf had beeni acep41tngn1d bY the signs ot an a*tef pd rw ,V. pMt tsbebe I Quag hee L1ve r To and Bowel Casln You Ever Calomelake you sick .ou lose a day's. work. .Caipuel', is quidklifver and it salivates; .caloiel injures your Iiider. If you are billous,'feel lazy, sltigish and all knocked out, it your biwels are constipated and 'your had - &clies or stomach is sour,- just take a spoon. ful of harimless, Dodson's -Liver Tone instead of using bickqning, salivating. calo*net. - Dodson's. Liver- Tone sreet liver medicine. You'll know .it nixt morning becauke you will wake Up feeling fine, your liver will be work ing, your headache and QizzineBs gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular.' You will. feel .like working. You'll be cheerful;' full of vior an ambition. 'tour druggist or dealer 'sells you a 60-oent bottle.of Dodson's Liver Tone CHILDISH FEARS VERY REAL Parents Are Apt to Underestimate Their Effeot on the Minds of the Littld Oncs. The -mother knew that her son had been afraid of;tfhe dark'for years, *but had thought hin long cured of it' be. cause hie always -went up 1 .ed at night alone with his younger brother. So shie refused to go upstah's wilh him, or let his brother. go, as Peter wias namusing the company at that mnomeut. Jack - went out and was gone such a long time that finally the mother was alarmed and went to see what was the matter. She found the boy crouched half way up the stairs, slowly creep Ing up, but plainly te'rrified. When he saw her the lad started to cry con vulsively and said that something was hiding at the top of the stairs. ending his statement with. "but you told m11e to go. mother, so I am going." It was the truest form of bravery. beenuse lie wns slowly going right on up. although n!nmot seared to death. Anything that might produce fear in the child's mind should be nvoidell like the plague. for it is Just as disas tions to the child's mentality as some dread disensieght be to his body. Take, for instance, the practice on the part of .really kind-hen'rted par ontr.of throwing a child...in the water to tench him to dwim.' . This severe roethod .may succeed in certain cases, but its usual ef'ect is to . teach the child not only to dread and felir the water for years, but also to lose his confidence and trust in his parents. Be careful to keep fear from your children's minds. The First Step. Ed towes, the theatrical manager, used to live in San Franeisco, 'and out there he knew a .certain contractor who did a good deal of work for the city. . One morning-so Bowes says-a stranger who professed to understani1 street repairing in all its branches ap piled 4o the contractor for a job as foreman. The boss undertook to test the applicant. "~Well, now," -he said "supposin' you was enlled upon to clein out: a sewer down 'in Chinatown .that was clogged at both ends. What wvould you do first?" The nman thought a moment. "I'd bless myself," he said simply. -Sunday Magazine. *Unneoessariiy Alarmed. The postman handed him the ietter. One glance at the envelope sent him nearly into hysteries. - "Heavens I" he cried, "the first chal lenge I ever got." - "Duel"' was in big letters -on the out side of- the envelope. "But I cant fight, and--"' So he hurried to the station house, explained that he knew of no enemy who. would demand his blood and asked for protection, Three blue-coated arms of the law' presented themselves. The ,detective force hurried out. By that time the desk sergeant had re covered. He said it meant, "Due one cent." -Her Motive. "Mercy sakes I" exclaiined the caller. "What dreadful language that 'parrot uses I How can you ever stand it?" "Oh, I bolight him to reform him," replied the lady of the house. Do You Kn Daughter? uttered sighs of pain, now blind to her pallid countenance. Biegin at once to aidnauebusg It strengthens anmdgrtly stimi fat activity.- This won erful prepat and yomen Itl sold undet' agua ~aae disorbers and strengthens the NHACHJRi MEDICUNE CO tir nas t A siiand'you can eatzbd :want.- without biing'aatiY drungla g~arateesi tt each s.0 fu wili clab your liver, clea e y edlse id- straighten yb up by "norning YOU can have your money baolt . Oh dren'ladly talke, Dodson's Liver Toni becausgit 'is pleasant tasting an4' doe n't ripe or cramp or make them am selling millions of botles o - - Sdn's Liver Tone-to people wh9 Dave' found that this pleasant, vegetable, liv. er medibine takes the place of danger ous caloniel. -Buy one bottle on my sound, ',reliable guarantee. - Ask your druggist or,,storekeeper abolt me. Atly. KIDNEY thdeeeav0 disease --husan a vphavc it TROUBLE and don't know it. A ou can make no mistakoby usin Cimer'n .,Wap-Rdot, the greqt k dnby remedY. At druggists'.in -Atty eon' and dollar .lzds. S:ampi site bottle pa. -el Post, also pampl et telling ou about .it. Addras Dr. K lItner & Co, ingharn meto N' Tatid enclose ten cents, also "R60onil14 2C BLAVE SO.DIER OF FORTUNE Grimaldi, Who Drove the Moors From the Mediterranean, Given Monaco as;His Reward. One of tile many disappointnents of the present war is almost total ab sence- of thrilling stories concerning the goldier of fortune. Even the "for eign legion" of France, fat is made up of dure-devils from all over the world, has little or nothing In tho way of romance to offer, and the romantie spirits have always been the ones that attached themselves to the prench ban tier. Did you evel' hear of the most dis tinguished of the Grimaldi family, not the Genoese general who remained at home and fought for his own country, nor yet the artist who did heroic stunts on canvas, nor. the sixteenth century Grimaldi who died by the hand of an assassin in the palace at Monaco, but the tenth century. nncestor of that prince, who saved Monaco fmoin the Moors? Iifs was an achievement worthy of a true soldier of fortune. The tiny principality, perched on its sengirt cliff had been settled by the Greeks even before Athens became the greatest city of the civilized world. It was one of thQ cultural outposts of Rome, and in the fifth century It was nn important center "of Christianity. Then the Moors crossed the Medl. terra nean. extended their sway over Spain and seized the ancient Ilerculls Monoecl Portus and- gave over its churches'and monasteries to the in fidels.' Far 200 years the defied the soldiers of Europe. and ihen Gr-imaldi camne. There hnd been manny wars in GIenon. and here was a chance for a Genese captain. When his-military genius had dIriven the Moors into the sen, he was rewarded b~y .jeing made absolute monarch of a country 58 miles In circumference. Meaning Business. "The American girl means business." The speaker was Miss Alberta Hill, the courageous and popular New York suffragette. She wvent on: -"She is quite right; too. I know an Amieric~n girl whose two weeks at the shore a pale - young man in a blazer tried to monopolize. "'What is the meaning of platonic affection?' he asked her, one evening on the board walk. "'Its usual meaning,' she answered, 'is that the chap who talks about it is either too poor or too stingy to get married.' "-Cincinnati -Enquirer. -There Are Others. "It is very strange that no one ban . ever been able to'find Captain XIdd's treasur'e." "Oh, well, Captain Kidd isn.'t the only man, who has put his uttoney into real estate and ebuldn't get it. out." sties, aranilated E ellds, Sore and Xnfne. Eshaled rwompu by the use of ROMaj The leftp year maid who hesitates. mayr win by losing. ~ ow Your At an early age your da hitew e mands the greatest care., is then that she reaches theflrst ti 1 period ofther life, Be not deat to. ler hilf stella Vitae dlates the delicste organs to beat atIon hpa assisted thousandso rantee to bring qsicok relief foi~ frail systemn. At dealers todeaya CHArTANOOQA, TENN. SM Ks