1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

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MH «IX
s Most Beautiful
Tiiostre the Scene.
PASTOR RUSSELL PRESENT.
;'-|» Discourse Ho Chose That Foature
#f His Famous Creation Drama
rich Rotates to St. Paul's Advice,
['*rV-Drama is reaching fyir and
de. The International Bible Stu-
Assoclation Is supplying the
»&, with its various accessories,
Out charge, and the public, inter-
"; to Bfible Study, are paying for
i in which it is shown.
Ite Drama is going first to the lar-
f Cities, but many calls from small
. will have consideration in due
•r Russell, as usual, delivered a
le. taking for his text: ''I be-
you> brethren, by the mercies of
that ye present your bodies a llv-
Kttcriflce, holy, acceptable unto God
ittr reasonable service."—Rom. 12:1.
je Pastor began his discourse with
declaration that tho Apostle is not
ig tho woria in general, but
those who believe that God sent
f#
bath for fifteen minutes; then take a
cold shower or spray.
i At first the baths may be enervating.
If so. take one every second day. The
oftener they are taken the quicker the
reduction will be. They are said to be
quite harmless, though a bit strenuous
at first.
Practically (he same method is used
for curing a severe coid in the head or
chest, except that only two pounds of
epsom salts are used, and a very hot
drink, preferably a toddy, is drunk be­
fore getting into the bath, as it aids
in inducing perspiration. After the
oath go directly to bed and put on nil
the covers possible. In two hours the
bed will be quite damp from the pel
spiration, or should be. — New York
Sun.
Siberia's Growth,
Omsk, Siberia, has become the outfit
ting point for an extraordinary migra­
tion, estirtiated at 2,000,000 people an­
nually, which pours into the country
bordering' on Mongolia. Nothing in
Europe or Asia has ever been quite so
like the springing up of the great cit­
ies of the American middle west as is
the growth today of new towns in Si­
beria. Except that the tide is moving-
east instead of west, the movement
has many parallels to the wonderful
migration which won the west' for
America. There are, however, two strik­
ing differences. The first is that the
pioneering is comparatively luxurious
compared to the American movement,
while the natives instead of being
swept aside are being absorbed by in­
termarriage with the settlers. The ten
day journey up the Irtish river from
Omsk into ihe promised land is made
by steamboats which are the last word
in the luxury and convenience of river
traffic- Chicago News.
War and a Window.
In the days when Louis XIV., "Le
Grand Monarque," was dazzling Eu­
rope his minister, Louvois, was super­
intending on the king's behalf the
building of the palace of the Trianon
in the park at Versailles. Louis ii
spected the buildings one afternoon
and declared one of the windows to be
out of shape and smaller than the rest
This Louvois denied, and the king ha
the window measured, with the result
that lie was proved to be right, and he
openly before all the court ridiculed
Louvois.
But the minister had his revenge
for, with the angry ejaculation that he
would find better employment for a
monarch than that of insulting his fa­
vorites, lie embroiled Prance by his in
solence in a quarrel with the powers,
which only ended years later in the
peace of Iiyswick 'after a war which
entailed the loss of many lives and the
expenditure of large sums of money.
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English Prizefighters.
There was a time when nearly every
prominent prizefighter had a nickname
more generally used by admirers than
his real name, and some of these were
picturesque. William Terry, a famou-
fitfhler of early Victorian days, w:i-
"the Tipton Slasher." William Thomp
son. who won the championship in
lSIJo, was known as Ilendigo. The Aus
tralian mining town was named afte
bun. and, although some of the inbab
itants managed to have it reehristened
Sandhurst, the new name never eaugh'
on. Other nicknames borne by heroes
of the riiiif were "(he Gasman/' "the
Sailor Boy.*" "the Chelsea Snob," "the
Hold Smuggler." "the Great Gun of
Windsor" and "the Pride of Westmin­
ster."
Wher Kelvin Slipped.
Groat scientist though be was, the
late Lord Kelvin sometimes failed to
do simple addition r subtraction sum--
correctly. Once on a blackboard a 1
Glasgow university he made two an«i
two live and. hearing the delighted
laughter of the class, hastily altered
the five to a three. On another occa­
sion he said "Seven times nine, Mr.
Macfarhuie. arc a hundred and what':"
(Pause.) "But, no," continued the sci
entist; "seven times nine cannot be ::
hundred and :mv tliinu. for the square
root of a hundred is ten."
Only One She'd Heard Of.
Fogg reports that he overheard this
in the book department of one of our
lug stores:
Customer—Have you Arnold's poems".'
Salesgirl (turning to head of depart­
ment)-Miss Simpson, have we Bene
diet Arnold's poems?—Boston Tran­
script.
Disappointed.
"1 went to hear "11 Trovatore' last
night."
"Fine opera!"
"Oh, shucks, man, the hand organs
have been playing them tunes for
years! i recognized 'em all."—Pitts--
burgh Post.
Hard Natures.
There are morose hard natures lit
which cheerfulness cannot be planted
or engrafted. Such natures are like
shadows of life—the clouds that blot
out from our view the beautiful sun.
Names in France j
Naming the child is a more serious
business in France than in England.!
Making Faces.
Saucee—I saw a man in a winchnv
making faces today. Symple—What
was he doing that for? Saucee—For a
couple of clocks. Ue is a'jeweler.—
London Mail.
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