1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

m IMOR RUSSELL'S
R12T0-BRAMA
H: :n nds wi <
onln end eo'idnuilH ( Wodoni
saw tint it would be best f> bl« lm<
enitneln that older of thin.s and tf>
tait a nenn anangement I he Deduce
accomplished this
Thenceforth those angels who roi
centuries had lived in sin were re
strained from mateiiallzation and sep
arated from the holy angels, being con
fined to Taitaius—or earth's atmos­
phere Meantime, instead of starting
a new race of men, God carried over
Noah and his family of seven These
constituted a new start for the Adamlc
family. And the statement that they
were perfectly generated and that
they hmd no angelic adulteration, as
sures us of the solidarity of our race,
and that the Redemption-price paid
for Adam includes every one of us,
under the Lord's arrangement that
'As all in Adam die, en en so all in
Christ shall be made alive "
Satan's Great Defeat.
This was the liitst del eat that Satan
had met with—the iirbt gieat manifes
tation of Divine Ponner m opposition
to him But still it onln i aitially
stopped his program The bbeities of
himbelf and his associate fallen angels
were theuceloith restricted limited, to
earth No longer had they privilege to
roam the uninei'se Fuithermoie no
longer were they permitted to assume
human form by materialization
They still, howe\ei, had theii oiiginil
Tsrfectlon ot organism and their gun
eral liberty Satan thus had oppoitu
nity for assuming that God had clone
all that He was able to do m the waj
of restraining and opposing him
Adapting himself to the new condi
tions, Satan and his fallen host at
tacked mankind in a neA\ waj after
the Deluge They would poison the
minds of humanity against God They
would declaie that Satan s original lie
was the tiuth, and that God's state
ment w as the he They w oui 1 seek to
prove to mankind that the dead are
not dead —that they ha\e meiely
changed then condition fiom a lower
to a highei one and tint they are
more alive than en or Whoen er would
lome under the influence of this theii
teaching would disci edit God's state
ment-would 'believe the he,' would
think of a dead man as icallv adnanc
ed to a higher si ition, instead of ban
ing fallen into death
Men, pei^uaded tint the dead aie
alive, could casil.n, on the b isis ot \
that error le led to beliene tint the j
dead nneie suliuinf, ten menN and the
thought that God would inthoii/e md
permit such toiincuts nn ould tend to
brutalize mankind and tend also to
estop them fiom thinking of (Joel as
gracious, meiciful md snnipithetic
Thus, alienated from God in fheli
minds, then nn ould be nioit inienable
than enc*r to Sitan md his isolates
in enil Then Loo, upon llu basis, ot
this falsehood, this ehupiien olhci
enors could bo mlioduud Sonic
could be taught uspulnu i puigitom
and re^spectmj, tho pussilnut\ ol |>< Imi 1 in
enein • t ol (he ( tilli i 11
SHVH„< liuli ins < ( Mnun m i i
bl uks oi Mil. a anion (lu i I'II i
Indn ( hi! i I ip in Vn . nn .1 \n. n
doi at this ,«,]»«« nlln whin we it nu m
hoi tho Aiioslli s sluli mint We \ i< ,
tie not with tit sh and Mood but with
nnhlud spiut m m h (uilliionii .1 ]
places."
dl
k Pi 1)1 11!
souieo oi the e Instiui
dtmoii'- Hit f lilt n t)Ul
t d to innt ije ui mkind
the ui nioie close In than
•It
A Miracle
Explanation
down
slip h
h > <
;& she had so oltc n *t tho fi.
of i^uoi i ; and su
Hi l ( i
Ilia
nncrc -,iano V
nou lc a i ( i ia\ < at -a
am -,K au ivl ie led m
nnan i happened to ho . i
=i' mbs at the time o a
an 1 a noun., 1c io\\ di 1 i
ad it i flcil (( t ro J un
to b i o hnn anu 1 \ m
I n so» K s(.iclnj,i >aj o <
i bane L ttcctrd feo that he can
tl
I i
- I i
mli
! ( 1
icl
eiciici^- the would set < onliol of the
mind of some lndmidi il t\m\ thus bane
eoutiol of his bodj
In all such cases it would appeal
that the nictim, becoming a tool of the
enil spliits is fitquuith caused by
thorn to sa\ and to do things indicat | Ul(> J l lul * l lat ^ **•
ing depia\ity gieater thm he or she
had before the obsession began The
tendency of all such things seems to
be tow aid licentiousness In the dans
of Jesus and His Apostles, accoidmg
to the Scriptural accounts, thej cast
out demons from many people, some
of whom had more than one One
man had a legion Many physicians
know well that some who are appai
ently insane are not really s-o as re
spects any brain disease They mecely
are obsessed, possessed of eYil spuits
When boneial of these gain control of
one man, they make bis life unbeara
ble by the conflicts which they estab w a s betoie her . under 'her ca e, Mind
.. . .- . . . . . Q n rli TYinlfo
. oauirday, February 14, 1914
9>
1 jh ,H.i £*i
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e I I I om th i jom
\\ en she viUeic
nil d n n iui i
thing s i lop n d
v Ml tilt sM \ 1 0 (
bunt ^ o , li'^o 1 \) no, n ah It i i i 1
lieu to*- t iiw-d do ii -•
the band?-,< j b c i>o^in t e_
cheek
Ri'lh oo ed and tu nohd
ha 1 b-ne s«"en tllc-^c lines ol
md chin t loie '
'no sk o t still, su i\ in-, lo
hti&cl md bsitn to di^ u \ "• ic 1 ,ftu
t if be 1, i( the e. i' \ ,u i
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oi smihng
lOl' CO ( 1-/1
ontei i th ..in c.
cno i -,n a a ii x< c i
Listen tie o 'oi
the cai aien.nd \ n e
->\d\ ( d - Ui 1 rnc, lit
ln^" he cine noncd
Clipping he ii i
nn ailed
r lh * lips mo 1 ctl ' i i
my nui^e in t e 10011
cpie&Lioned
\es, i 02,ht hcie t
fix—'
No, let er do it
pei df-ai a
All l ,ht ji^ a
eloct >i di I a it t nn
uo, (' oi st it 1 wa
put a li n d oa n an
hi.' it . y tl lu i , 1
\ 11 tl ) (1 C
ice it s i_ i
SI'AIIONLK^
A fino, ' ijsp v
*r*K£ Best Hose for Ihe c. -Ir: ;,..
- Y' r.ncn ajd Chi! ^r \ en ,T v^_ -*
.j. tb e u Gryx'' Brand /
-pOR Qua'df-y, Style and Wear, get a - , -.
- "Onytf*' Hose in Cotton, I^isle, Silk j^i^ic
or Pure Silk, from 35c to #5.00 per pair- * * * -
genuine without trade-mark stamp** „
every pair. Sold by all dealers.
Lord & Tay lor - - New York
Wholesale Distributors
He,
tho
bet
mo
\\ e>
1
ti
11
ie
\n
(< t
ilh
I|MI
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oiitl
Gum Digging
Gum digging in New Zealand offers
one of the most unusual and interest­
ing forms of labor Originally the
gum nnhich is now brought to light
came from the kauri tree nnhica is
now scarce, but ages ago si eat *oi
ests of it probably conered most of
the northern part of the noith is and
These foie&ts were snnept anvav b>
fires and today the landscape is most
ly low hi own bills nn ith o ca-aon 1
swamps Gum burnt, vtiv easil\, bu
such as was coveied I by the lank
forestt debris escaped the hie Haid
ened and pioscmed throuah uncount
able gaes, this is the sum t e gum
di^goi sce^s to dan r Bv pan ing live
shilling a jear he man n\ mcki nl
di-, nnheie he likt s onei tht enjimo s
aica^ oi government lands sa^ s the
( lncigo Nov s * Mi that is lenuned
s a kind of speai to 'o^itc tiic 2 mi
a sjiach to dig it, and a bu to put
it in At ni^ht it is sciaotd and as
soi ltd, ac udmg to si/e and cpialitv
T his diAgmig affords all t t t\ it*
nic nt ai gam'blm^ nn lttnut the s 11
Iflie flimite is pic suit and tht n>
tinn, liom the work, though not
fi nriallj sreaf, iange from $175 a
d t\ 11 pw mi
fi :
CASTO!
For Infants and Child-CP.
The Rind You Have Always 3ii»f;.
oigiiatui fa of
ati i*"u , neved him l\rnaps,
he had! good 1 eayon perha' ^, e nn a
not a con aid Then came tie umaik
di the doctoi s Ttung iio^n he had
been injured
Actrnlg. on the hist though 1, sue
went dovvn to tne reading 100m io
the muses jif dut> in the ho pital ]
and hunted through the files ot Uiei
papeis It \no-s not dlfhcu ( to and ae |
account, foi it had been icatuied j
The fire had been m a s B
of the great city, but n)t, , o sin d
played under desperate ciii_um 3tai c °
was big enough to ment the t ill t .
tails and tfliiou-.li all rati ne nanT 1
of Wan en Lane
She went back to hei uuaes with
s'ow feet, ber mind realizing tilie em
dent truth, that in those lash mo
ments jears agx>, she had misjudged
him As a lesult 01 tnose liasin mo
ments, she had been forced to teck
some waj to foi get him, toi she did
lone him—that the weeks, and months,
had proved since then p^u 1
\ v hen ihei outs.de w01k was com
plete, she went back to the room
entering soitlv until she lealied nnuh
a quick paa-r that he coul 1 neithei
lieai nn ee Ihcie m the quiet white
100m n atch n-, e =ileiH, Lin. laged
'ace, she th earned oner old la} & with
di earned until tht tcais canu
tPib o' 11 J:I 11 nd loiuin-, ^ht
mule tht blundti siho 1
ed h ui
Ot L i slK Ok lUS
it 1 n lr lie v a-.
him,
had
th
111 a 1
( J t_
that
uie
0 ne\L
clltt 1
to is
to do
\\ aeii
ho nenei, sh
u > 11
w as
w it n
hei t
l])10 ( I
n iun- r
all ilu
oinni u
u
l
0
s
e
it
11
n
e 1
v 0
( t
und
nl
1 n\
11
11 i»
1 t
dd
U ,v
L Ai
1 ho
il
11 I
lilt 1 -
it S e 111
to HIL. f( ten
Prices One Hundred Years Ago
(Toledo Blade )
A subsfcri'ber of the Weeklj
Blade,' living in Pennsy'vania, has
sent us an acco mt of a davibook kept
m 1814 by one ot his foiebears, the
keeping ot a general store in Amity
township Beiks count} Fiom this
daybook one catches a glimpse not
of what 100 years ago it cost the
Pennsylvania citizens to live, but al
so a glimpse oi honv he lined For in
stance 'nvith nearly e\erv bill ot
goods charged would h^ «ttached T P
gallon ot whiskey, rum or bnnlv
pntee 25 cents' Homes n eie lig' tel
with candles costing anjwaeie trcm
J7 1 2 to 87 1 2 cent a pound '
'Calico nvdt, '7 1 2 cents to 7 > cents
pei vard
Tea was a dol'ar a j 0 md
In one chaise, a mm bought one
quaitei oi \ eal at loin cent pei
pound
"Eggs were never more than 10
cents per dozen, with six to eight
cents the commoner prices
' Chlickens, 12 1-2 cents to 18 cents
apiece, geese, 25 cents to 17 1 2 cents
apiece
"Beef, three to foui cents, wool, U
cents to 12 1 2 cents per pound 111 is
lin, 50 cents per yard
"The climax was reached 111 one
charge—one bu&lael oi salt $lb
We seem to have 'ooxed the com
pass in the mattei oi the costs oi liv
ing Cne hunbed veais ago, it >nas
nianulacU led -,oods and commodities
i~0am f \\hith t anspjrtatiion costs
weie chaiged nn huh were high, too'
tnat was cheap To da\ taotory prod­
ucts aie cheap, food dcai We wonder
'it tamgs will ever be so comdortably
arian^ed that tood md inanul icti 1 * I
goods and comnoditus u-01 lai th
t mces w il al t ta an
Farming Over Ice
Pu ming en01 1 e is 1 'e <
1 iiita lilt in the 1 an in 1
Mask 1 Ihe n illev is 1 > in
md di nu t s w dt It 1 c
a \ast honml 01 solid u ( I 11 1
kled with dut Tlho bowl ot 1
th iw s sue m 11 tut Ui I
t e h n .,( lit up 11 u ni
pe t lal u e 1 umeis 1 1 11 in
lop oi _iain un -,ii le 1
ducing n e -,etal h s dee ' 1 e 1
1 u
\ a (.
k- 0
u i d
In M>i
e nen
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t
to
SI
,Rr 13 U TC-OL COKfftNY j
P O Bo„SC05 I
CHIC0PEE FALJ.3, MASS. J
De-v
tx>el
oe's Faint does not c-nck or
Far «ale by Homer F. Rice Adv
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
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318 W. Washington St, CHICAGO
3-in-0nc is a lifht, pure oil cc-i-
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L l 0 ' tJ// .. s isJfj *"in lj. r rJr, ?\*o
< ^r suf . ., -neiJ, u.\ * .» so m nenv patented ll-uidy Ci 1 u
: -IN-ONE OIL COMPANY
42 D A Broadway JJe-w \ ork City
w fLX.5. -Aet*-1
& s&SBS&tBdsasKSta
ild ]
lollo
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WM> stii ed tlu ti\ that t mm 1
hei hcait li had not in nt 1 1
IMI that su li mi0ht be the cate
When the doctoi had tone,
munition -\btem
mi snr
o nole
J >>Ule. -X
J s l! t 1 \ 111M
li
l
Choic 2 Wall Papers
C l , ( ' ^ c, I t. ^
1 C 1 fit s v ' _l\l cl
< 1 ' ' 1 ) n ^ ' ue. t sk l 11( LCA
»n « ». 1, 1 1 1 ill wall .4'tMb \ 1 t
j ^1 'it. iil un 11 ^ t!k^ are to > 1.
\ 1 t i'i ti t K 1 0 it>' nou
cyclopedia Iintannici, is nnorkiu,
a P. BRBTOH
' d)I)'H K iRCA.UK
went over beside the 'bed, and looked i he is nonv 81 years oM.