The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918.
1
THE STATESMAN
PAGE TWO
Romeo and Juliet at the
HATIMA
GOOD FRIEND
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0,0-0.
9-0,0
0-0-0
TO WOMEN
Majestic Theatre Today
A Sensible Cigarette
That’s Whit Mount Pleasant Lady
• Says Cardui Is and Tells Whit
It Did For Her
e
[e
HAM ADVOCATES
7
BEING PERSONAL
Scarbrough's
ad
3
It HI .,
“C
I would have been dead.
Now I
Cardui
it should do for you what it
has done for thousands of others.
Four” by Miss Floe Collii
by
lad;
the Manhattan maids.
ly was dressed in costumes, repre-
44++*4+44+444++4++4+4+e
Myrtle Stedman in New
A glass of Salts if harmlezs way HOW THE HORSE CAME TO BE.
000
OOO
000
OOO
OOO
000
Play at Crescent Theatre
X3TX
weaken.
/
c
V
1
1 ■
Mi
)
urest and strongest and
of langua
never seen
you what fo and how to
get out nf the difficulty.”
Ik
l
MALEFACTOR OF GREAT WEALTH
=
<
Van Smith Drug Co
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
X30
7
superfluous, nature
to it that it
everything except name”
perform
in t
€
Strength Creator
too MOUL take Um maiter la hand at
€
yon,
WE RECOMMEND IT
V
Al
l
Van Smith Drug Co
AUSTIN
seems to have a chance for ]
reaction.
2
8
A
The Famous Cod Liver Peptonate
of Beef and Iron Tonic, a great
Every time you see a man
smoking a Fatima, you know
he is getting all the comfort
that is possible in a cigarette.
ENVOYS RESUME
TALK ON BORDER
Give
troubles.
am 62 years old, and weigh about 173.
and am in the most perfect health.”
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
36
■A •
We have the Overcoats to
suit the weather at $12.50, $15
$20 to $25; and great novelties
that sire shown nowhere else.
Same goes for Fall Suits.
We are doing the business
and its the high grade clothes
at moderate prices with satis-
faction or “your money back."
Edwin Clapp Shoes.
Bag
will
The original
Turkish blend
the
The
gr
BURNING ITCHING
ECZEMA ON BABY
mous line;
' "A plague o’ both your houses’”
After sentence of banishment has
I
"Henry, how much did you give that
girl in the cloakroom’.**’
"Only a dime, my dear.”
Joint Conference in Ses-
sion at Atlantic
City.
I
Quality of Field’s
Minstrel is Shown
Captain Owens
Continues to Improve
Beet Sugar Crop
Breaks All Records
gins in the aances of the Mikado for
social function.
This feature remains at the Crescent
two days, today and tomorrow.
Paramount Pietographs,.the interest-
ing screen mags zinc, is shown as an
extra matinee attraction.
Loan Agents Make
Bid to the Losers
Heavy Penalty Is
Awarded Soldier
IF TOO FAT GET
MORE FRESH MR
Dry Nation Aim
of New Federation
Say New Minister
Sent to America
'i .....
Tonight Is Amateur
Night at the Joy
S"gesfgFEzA±
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii'iiinimiiini'ii^
-
.......................
♦ DAILY CALENDAR. +
Bays Uric Acid in meat clog
Kidneys and irritates
Bladder.
DON’T EVER LET ANYONE TELL
YOU THIS AS A NEW ONE
QUIT MEAT WHEN
BICK HURTS OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
S’
Gib
Dllle
a te
men
and
his
mak
' t oda
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF KOREIN.
I
I
cas
don
bor
thi
rea.
the
pen
bow
moi
ela
ato
like
fine
brei
con
Mot
ish
oare
and
GEO
H. A
R. C,
these artists as well as I do, and it
knows what the ‘Field Band” in the
way of a production means."
The comedians number such familiar
names as Bert Hwor, Joe Coffmaa, John
Healy, Eugene DeBen, Johnny Dove.
Theo. Murphy, Harry Young, Frankie
Miner, Tommy Hanley, Al G, Fieid
himseif and others.
The list of Ringers inchides such
Appeared On Cheeks. Spread Over
Face, Neck and Behind Eire. Pim-
pies Would Turn to Blisters.
to flush Kidneya, says
authority.
The itching and burn-
ing were so intense
she would fret and
cry, and could not sleep,
"I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and it did good. One large
box of Ointment and one large cake of
Soap healed her." (Signed) Mrs. M. C.
Barefield, Bergamot, Ala., April 2, *16.
"That which we call a rose ’
By any other name would smell as
sweet.”
At the end of this scene, as the two
lovers are saying farewell, Juliet’s fi-
nal words are:
"Good night, good night! parting is
such sweet sorrow
That I shall say good night till it be
morrow.”
The next of the familiar passages is
uttered by Mercutio, friend of Romeo,
I
one of those odious creatures smile
the way she did for less than a quar-
n
“H
•nee
O
enoh mea and un, betore reuriok at
night,
Welch yourpeit every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normaL OU ot koret la ab-
molutely harmier, is pleasant to taka,
helpa the aigestion na even a few
dare treatment has been reported to
show a noticeable reduction in welght
Vaa Smith Druz Co can supply jou
The production this senson or ine Al
G. Field Greater Minstreia, which is at
the Hancock Opera House Monday
night .la announced as keeping up the
reputation of the "Field Band.” Thia,
the public know,, means a show “Nig-
ger and better than «ver* and “new in
20
FOR,
15*
"When my baby was about two
months old eczema appeared on her
-g- cheeks. It continued
.gj% to spread over her
Mm-*-k face, neck and be-
------ -rili know how funny they are.
how well they can sing. and how well
they can dance, for the vublie knows
More than any other of Shakespeare’s
plays, "Romeo and Juliet," the trage-
dy which William Fox has put Into
moving pictures, abounds in oft-quoted
lines. This was one of the dramatist’s
earliest works, and it is full of poetic
passages which are familiar to every-
one.
There is Romeo’s line, for instance:
‘‘He jests at sears that never felt a
wound.”
ins, assisted
Each young
Says Preachers of God
“Call Spade a
Spade.”
ige then show
do in order to’
2e
pm
5
an in the pi
plainest kind
"How I envy the Pullman porter,”
•aid the drummer.
"Why sor" asked his companion.
"He is supremely happy. He has
gold in his teeth and gold in his pock-
ets."
If you muet have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with raBs occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyses the
kidneys in their efforts to expei it rrom
Um Mood. They become sluggish and
AlLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nov. 10.—
The Mexican-American joint commis-
sioners resumed their efforts here to-
day to effect a settlement of the diffi-
culties between Mexico and the United
States after a recess of a week. It was
indicated that the American members
were determined to force the confer-
ence to early conclusion.
The Mexican members appeared no
less impatient for an adjustment, but
the realisation by both sides that Villa’s
activities in Northern Mexico had been
widely extended since their adjourn-
ment last wek made it apparent that
an agreement involving a withdrawal
at an early data of General Pershing's
troops was improbable.
The Mexicans insist that the con-
tinuation of the embargo on arms and
ammunition is rendering more diffi-
cult the pursuit of Villa and his army
by the government forces. It was in-
dicated that the commissioners would
increase their efforts to have this em-
bargo lifted and at the same time urge
upon the American commissioners the
advisability of ascertaining from where
Villa's ammunition is coming with a
view to cutting it off.
Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican
comm’ssion, has been confined to his
room because of illness for a few days,
but was able to be at the conference
today. He and other members of the
Mexican commission are expected to
speak tonight at Philadelphia before
the Academy of Political Science.
Yinol
t
♦ Evening song service, 7:30.
♦ Evening sermon, 8.
♦ Saturday, Nov. 11.
♦ Morning lecture, 10.
♦ Junior choir entertainment.
♦ 7:15.
BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 10.--
General Funston today approved a
sentence of life in the Federal peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth for Private
Robert J. Dyer. Troop D, Sixth Cavalry,
who was ionvicted of murder by court,
martial trial. This is the heaviest pen-
alty given a soldier since Feneral Funs-
ton has been in command of the
Southern Department.
Dyer was tried and convicted for the
murder of Private Michael J Hanamy
of the same troop and regiment at
Fspla, Mexico, Mnyit, 1916.
SEVEN BUILDINGS BURN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10£— This sea-
son’s beet sugar production in the
United States was the .largest ever re-
corded. Sugar beet acreage and ton-
nage of beets harvested made a record.
Preliminary returns from nearly all op-
erating beet sugar factories announced
today by Department of Agriculture
place* production at 918,000 tons, the
acreage at 6X0,000 and beets used for
sugar 6,671,000 tons. Beet sugar pro-
duction this year exceeds the record
by 44,600 tons.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10, via London.
The Vienna newspapers say that Count
de Tarnow-Tarnovski, Austrian min-
ister to Sofia, has been appointed am-
bassador to Washington.
———0•e--
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General ronie because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Me.
w r ms-Ea"
’ / EoN 3
-P <
dtz.. >
who is killed in a duel while defending
the house of Montague. Mercutio is
not a member ofeither of the rival
families, and he takes up the quarrel
in behalf of his friend. When he is
lying, he is so incensed at the fool-
hardiness which made him participate
Wilson, Harry Friliman, Al and Don and not __
Palmer, Wa B, Churoh, Bobbie Hel- recoverx unlesa there la
120 ARE DROWNED.
LONDON, Nov. It.—One hundred
and twenty persons have been drowned
through the sinking of a barge on the
Vistula, according to a Centra! New»
dispatch from Amsterdam. The dis-
astr occurred n't Kamierz, near Lub:
lin. in Boland.
ance entertaining and of quality from
start to finish-
A* to the company. Field iimaelf
when organizing the advertising cam-
paign for the year, gave positive in-
structions against making superlative
descriptions of the members. "Fre-
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative er-
fect, laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine.” E. W.
GROVE’S signature js on the box. 25.
Lack of fresh air it is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many
of the vital organs is hindered there-
by. The heart action becomes weak,
work 1* an effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life la un-
healthy and if nature is not assisted in
throwing it off a serious case of obesity
may result
when you feel that you are getting
fuii of familiar passages. Juliet, re- | in the brawl that he cries out the fa-
belling against the inevitable fate which
Niece: "I do think you are clever,
aunt, to be able to argue with the
professor about sociology."
Aunt: "I‛ve only been concealing my
ignorance, dear.”
Prof. Bilks (gallantly): “Oh, no. MIs
Knowles. Quite the contrary, I assure
you."—Boston Transcript.
trial fo» your
aeum series, followed the pedigree of
the horse, or at last the general steps
thereof, in a general way it is seen that
this progress cans is ted of- increase in
size, gradual enlargement of the cen-
tral toe. accompanied by the gradual
withering or shrinking and final loss of
the side toes; the development of the
•ingle hoof on each foot, and the in-
crease in length and compiicity bf the
teeth, particularly the cheek tee(h.
Sufficient fin des of petrified skele- '
tons of fossil* have been made in this
country and Alaska to prove that the
early horse was here in great numbers
in the Pleistocene time, just as he was
in Europe, but soon thereafter he ba-
came extinct here, or nearly so, due
to the great ice sheet of the glacial age.
which swept the northern part of the
new world clean of nearly all animal
Ufa Some scientists admit that the
Pleistocene horse might have lingered
in Texas or some southern part of
North American until the coming of
the white man, but there is no proof of
It. and others hold that the early Span-
iards brought the horse along and thus
re-established the horse on its native
heath.
That part is a puzzle, but we do know
that from North America, the early
horses journeyed to Northern Europe
across the once xisting land bridge of
the far north. stocking that continent
well, before that kind became extinct
here—who knows that he, or his proge-
ny, following the receding of the great
ice sheet, may not have returned at an
early date by the way he came, and
thus have "bealen the white men to it.”
so to speak.
fra RO/EO,
I ■ WILLIA/-
BHramMraMBraMOMMMMHIN
Tonight is amateur night at the Joy
Theater. Several new acts are sched-
uled to appear. ‛I‛hree money prizes
are given away. The present show,
"Pete’s Predicament," is more than
making good. That Johnny Jones was
welcome again as “Pete,” the funny
darky, was evidenced by the hearty
laughter and applause that greeted
him. Special features of this show are
Miss Hazel Elliott’s novel special num-
ber entitled "1 hat Baseball Rag.” In
this number Miss Elliott and the girls
in the chorus appear in regulation
baseball uniforms, and during the
course of the song, the girls have a
paniomimic baseball game in time to
the rhythm of the song. It calls for
many encores yesterday.
Another big feature is the beautiful
Hawaiian number, "One, Two, Three,
The youthful hero says this when he
has entered Capulet’s garden, to woo
his Juliet. Mercutio, and Benvolio,
friends of Romeo, have been j‘bing him
on his ardent passion, and young Mon-
tague’s reply is the famous line.
The balcony scene which follows is
you suffer with a dull
The condition of Captain J- A.
Owens, state superintendent of public
instruction, continues to improve, ac-
cording to reports received from Seton
Infirmary, at which place Captain
Owens is a patient Following a re-
cent operation. Captain Owens grew
quite ill. In fact hl* condition was
serious, but he neems to have railied
hind her ears. It
appeared in pimples
firit, and would itch
and tum to blisters.
■ »
I?
CHICAGO, Nov. 10— A Ary Chicago
by 1918 and a dry nation y 1920” is
the aim of the Dry Chicago Federation,
which will meet tonight to formulate
campaign plans, according to the state-
ments of leaders today.
It is said that the campaign for a
dry Chicago will be pushed forwrd
with greater vigor than ever, as toe
result of the impetus received from dry
victories in four states Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-4As an after-
math to the national election wherein
hundreds are said to have wagered
large sum* that Charles Evans Hughes
would be the next president loan
agencies today distributed circular*
reading like this:
"Did you bet the family bankroll, old
man, or blow in too much coin cele-
brating the great victory? in either
case, if you are short of reaily cash,
let us be your bankers.”
disappeared; its teeh have also ad-
vanced a Mt, to asset it in feeding, as
may be seen in the exhibtion ease. Next
in the Miocene, a little later period,
there lived numerous large horses
called Merychippus. Neohipparion,
Protohippus, ete. The fot bones of
these animals show three toes on each
foot, but with the m’ddle too much
larger than its companions, while the
teeth are sen to be longer and deper,
crowned. In fact, this type begins to
look more like a regular horse. In
the next step, the Plicene, are seen still
more specialized forma Protohippus
and Pllohfppus, the latter and some
other species having but a single toe on
each hoof their adjacent or auxillary
toes having disappeared and only the
splints or stumps remain to be seen
on the fossil bones vestiges of which
may also be in seen modern horses
Re seems to have grown a little larg-
er also and more to the shape of the
horse we know. He was sti able to
feed in spite of his longer legs as his
neck and jaws had grown in propor-
tion and he could travel at a high rate
of speed on hard ground.
True horses occurred in the Pieisto-
cene period some forms very closely re-
sembling the horse of today the aver-
nge of them a little smaller in stature.
Modem horses average 14 hands high,
or about four feet eight inches, show
ing a wonderful growth or development
in height Mona
Hers we have, in the Nation Mp-
favorites as Jack Richard*. O. B. E1I-
wood. Frederick Hughes, J. Walter
•haw, Ken Metcalf, John Cartmneli and
a briilfant chorus.
Among the comedians and singers
are some of the leading dancers of the
organization, and In addition to these
are such popular ones as JJe Me Carty,
Henri Neiser, Carl Nixon, Jim Canrvy,
Garner Newton and others.
Among the big things on the pregram
this season, causing an espe taal slar.
are the "First Part." which include*
the elaborate "Minstrelsy, Fas and
Present," concluding with "A Molavn
Minstrel Cabaret”; the fantastic spec-
taele, "hristmas Eve t Hom*"; Bert
Swor’s monologue, the Saxapho ne sex-
tette, directed by Theo. Murphy, ane
the travesty. "The Battle of the 3ats--
Our National Pastime, or Chasing Vil-
la.” which burlesques the national pas-
time of baseball, the Mexican situation
and other topical matters.
has made her lover one of the hated
house of Montagu» asks,
•O Romeo, Romeo; wherefore art
thou Romeo?”
Still trying to convince herself that
the mere fact that her beloved is a
Montague is not sufficient to keep her
from loving him, Juliet argues to her-
self:
Mt Pleaaant, Tenn,—"As a girl I
was always well and hearty,” says
Mrs M. E. Rall, of this place. "I have
always been accounted healthy. I
never felt any trouble like . . . weak-
ness until I came to the change of life.
I was about forty-five when that be-
gan. I think I would have died had I
not found out what a good friend to
women Cardui is.
I suffered a great deal. I had a
number of fainting spells, and . . •
would be obliged to lie in bed a week
or two at a time. I never liked to lie i
in bed because it interfered so with
my work. The swimming in my ea. ,
was nearly continuous, f could not;
stoop down It would make me so dizzy '
I think I used Cardui off and on for i
two or three year*, using in that time
about 8 or 10 bottle*. I began to feel
the improvement in health before I
had taken one bottle, but kept on tak-
ing it until I got in perfect health.
Had it not been for Cardui I know
No king of the realm, no matter how
purple be hs royal raiment, nor in fact
any other human being, can trace hi*
ancestry as far back as that of the
horse. This animal, so well known the
world over, has the longest pedigree
on record; one probably over 3,000.000
years old, dating back to what is known
as the Eocene Age. thousands of years
before the coming of man. His gene-
alogical tree is shown in the National
Museum at Washington, where a series
of feet and skulls depict some of his
more important ancestors.
The horse of the Eocene, or his fore-
bear rather, was known as Eohilphus,
or Dawn Horse. He was about the
size of a fox, standing a little more
than one foot high. Eohippus lived in
North America, where he ran lightfoot .
edly over the Tertiary rocks on his
well developed four-toed front feet and
three-toed hind feet. His teeth were
not 1ig those of a modern horse, eith-
er. but were short-crowned. While
scientists are unable to tell us just how
long his mane was. If he had any, or
the color of his hide, they do know
ths tacts,mentloned above, for his fossil
remains have been found in the rock
strata known as the Lower Focene,
which is supposed to date Yack about
3,000,000 years.
It is a fortunate thing that little Fo-
hippus experienced the developing that
he did, or became specialized, as the
scientists say. -for in his early form
•uch an animal would have been of
but little service to us domestically.
But such was the case, he developed
remarkably and it I* claimed that,
while he is not on the same plane
with man mentally, of course, he is
more highly specialized anatomically.
His physique developed as his needs
required. He could not fight much, so
had to run away; his speed developed
until today he is seen to be fleet-footed,
strong, both for bearing packs and
pulling loads, and to this end his size,
feet, teeth and other parts developed
with his advance down the ages. At
his early age, when he was called Eo-
hippum, the horse was a most signifi-
cant creature as compared to his con-
temporaries, the great hulking brutes
called the Uintatheres and Coryho-
donts. But strange as It may seem,
hi* pooterity has outlived them all—
a fine example of the survival of the
fittest. The horse is one of the best
known examples of the survival of pre-
historic animals.
An exhibit illustrating the develop-
ment of the horse is shown in the Uni-
ted States National Museum at Wash-
ington. D. C., In the halls of the di-
vision of vertebrate paleontology, wiheh
include* all the fossil animals having
backbones. Most of the specimens are
complete bones, partly turned to stone
and found imbedded in rock in several
localities in this country. The earliest
known form, the Eohippus, comes first,
showing his four-footed front feet and
h‛s skull of that time. As the next
advanced stage we find the bone* of a
somewhat larger animal of the Oligo-
cene period, known as Mesohippus,
comparatively about the size of a
sheep, with three toes having proved
Rain or shine or cold
weather!
been passed on Romeo, and he ha*
spent his last few moments with Juliet,
she breathe the apostrophe to Fortune,
which is among the most noted of
Shakespeare's lines:
"‛O Fortune. Fortune: all men call thee
fickle.”
"I don’t believe ir. l"
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
1* coated and when the weather is
bed you have rheumatic twinges The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, ths
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralise these irritating etds,
to cieanse the kldneys and flush off
the body's yrinous waste get four
ounces of JdSalt from any pharma-
cy here; take a tablespoontui m a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys wilk then get
fine. This famous alta 4s made from
the acid of grapes au lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generation to flush and stimu-
late slugg sh kidneys, also to neutral-
ize the acids iurine, so it no longer
irrtates, thus sliding bladder weakness,
Jad Salts la inexpensiye: cannot in-
jure. and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-weter drink.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Fire destroy-
ed seven buildings, including a small
hotel and a storage warehouse at Far
-Rockaway, New York, early today.
Fifteen horses were burned to death.
The property loss was estimated at
$250,000.
too stout, take the matter in hand st sent,” he said. "the names of
once, Dont.wait until your figure has comedians, singers and dancers,
become a joke and your health ruined public wili know how funny th<
through carrying around a burden of - “ •
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air, breathe deeply,
and get from any druggist a box of
oil of kkorein capsules, take one after
sent* one of four nations. The num-
ber went over "big.” There Is lots of
comedy in this show and numbers are
lead by Miss Babe Sanderson and Billy
Truehart, besides the specialty by
Johnny Jones. Edward Jackson as the
hotel propr’etor presented a difficult
character in a masterly manner. Mr.
Truehart showed his versatility by
“doubling” four different characters,
each made up in a different way.
Mytrle Stedman, the brilliant and |
beautiful Morosco-Pallas star, who is
to be seen at the Crescent today anil'
Saturday in support of Sessue Hay-
akawa in the Jesse L. Lasky produt -
tion of "Tha Soul of Kura-San,” was
loaned by those two companies to the t
Lasky ompany to appear with this
Nipponese artist This is a striking in-
stance of the harmony which prevails
among the producters on the Para-
mount program. Mira Stedman is seen
in a role entirely different fro many-
thing ia which she ha* heretofore ap-
peared. In the cast are Truru Aoki.
George Webb. Thomas Kurihara.
George Kuwa, H Konishi and others.
Truru Aoki, the clever wife of the
distinguished Japanese actor, Sessue
Hayakawa and an excellent cast in
the Jesse L Lasky production of “The
Soul of Kura-San,” learned geisha
dancing when she was a little girl in
theland of the (berry blossom*. Since
she has been in America, she has al-
ways kept up her dancing and several
times has rehearsed American society
Although the weather was cold last
night, Custodian Schell had the taber-
nacle comfortable for the revival serv-
ices by keeping (he four big stoves hot.
Dr. Ham took the platform and an-
nounced his subject as "The Minister
of God and the Minister of the Devil.”
The sp eaker said that according to
prediction* both in the Old and New
Testaments, there would be and are
false prophets. He mad ferquent quo-
tations both from the prohecies and the
epistles of the- New Testament. He
said these "preacners of Satan” were
preachers who made it their object in
life to preach to please men. It was
the false prophets into whom a lying
spirit went and prophesied good to
Ahab when God had ordained him to
destruction, "lhe man - pi eas ing preach-
er that stays away from hitting the
subjects of vice and sin of today, who
pats his old sinners that are within
his flock on the back and helps them
along in 'heir iniquity, he it is that is
the preacher of the devil today,” said
Ham.
”The real preacher of God does not
mince his words. He paints sin as it
really is. He does not hesitate to call
a spade, a spade. His message is di-
rect and exceedingly personal. Behold
how direct the great preachers of the
Bible days were. Nathan came to Da-
vid, relate his phrable to him and then
pointed his finger direct into the king’s
face and- said. •Thou art the man.’ Peter
stood up and told the howling mob of
Jews that it was they who killed the
Lord of Glory. Daniel stood before the
drunken king and read the handwrit-
ing on 'he wall, telling him in the
plainest kind of language where he
would head in that night.
"You do not need me to tell you that
you are on th« right track half as
much as you need preachers that will
stand sqiarely before you, take the
good old Bible and shcw you where you
are on the wrong road; point out your
OOO OOO
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916, newspaper, November 10, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498177/m1/2/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .