davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE cotton roods
market Is strong. A. c. A. tickings and
bleached cOttonS have been advanced &c
q yard. Cotton yarns are In demand. but
low prices tended 20 q decline by spin
ners and the volume OF business actually
booked is restricted. In mems wear, lead
ing lines have been advanced from PIC
10 Sc per yard. Export markets are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
New York AGininE Stocks.


WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE condition
OF the treasury at the beginning OF bust
ness today was as follows: Trust funds
Gold coin. 1897 5lS, 669; silver dollars. Gl5 :
$4,000; silver dollars OF 1880 1855 900: silver
certificates outstanding, t4S5 so. 600. General
fund; Standard silver dollars IN general
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

fund, A.S39S37; current la liliues. Sl02596,-
g6i; working balance in treasury offices
i03i In banks TO credit Of treasurer
OF the United states. S}5 44isI3; subsidiary
silver coin, &1SOSi. 593; minor coin, SSl,6Sl ;
total balance In general fund. AlIIl.O8L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

LIVERPOOL, Oct u.-WHEAT-spot
dull; No, red, western winter, no stock
futures steady; October Is 21kd; December
10 Sad; March, Is SAD.
CORN-SpOt easy; American mixed, A.
I'D; futures steady; January, February, A.
Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Peorla AIarket.

PEORIA, oct u.-CORN-Lower; No. !
yellow. bo!sc; No 8 b054ci No. q BOidc; No.
:, 6onc; No, 4, SIC; no grade, 45lkc.
OATS-Quiet; No . white, S2e; No. 4
white, uhc; standard nominal a. S15kc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
stock in sight,
Wool Market.

BOSTON, oct u.-WOOL-TrAding In the
local wool market Btill remains quiet, al
though a few houses report some inquiry
for special lines. Values are no higher,
hut some dealers believe that territory
wool win advance shortly. The stock Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. u.-WHEAT-No. 1
northern, ulOdi.1056; No. 2 northern, s.. Os6
lO95A; December 95&c.
OATS-331kQ3lc
BARLEY-Samples, T2976c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. l1.-TURPEN.
YiNE-F1rm, 76c; sales, l.21l receipts so
ROsIN-F1rmi sales, Ass: shipments
$50; stocks. @6lA b, $3.50; d, $50: ii
s6 = SSl6 g; $40; II 80; l. $3.50
w w, 800,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
NTInnennnIIa Grnin NInrIref.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. u.-wHEAT-De-
cember. flO67k; May, tL1L Cash: No. 1
hard, S1.09h; No. 1 northern, 81. OSSfDl O9Ik ;
No. northern. N-OIJtqLO7h; No. 8, SLO2g
1O4h.
RYE-No. 2, 711k@721kc.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 501kd5lc.
OATS-No. 3 white. S05Sq3lhc.
SEED-Flax, $2.66.
BRAN-$lS. 5OQl900
FLOUR-First patents, S. 2O6lS. 40; second
patents, S5.0Oq6.2O; first clears, SS.6O9S Sol:
second clears, t2.30d200.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Kansas city Grain and Proviuions,

KANSAS CITY, Oct u.-wHEAT-De-
cember, e4Aq94jbc; May, 9s9se; cash un-
changed to 1c lower; No. 2 hard. 951kc9
A02; No. 2, S4q97c; No. red, CSC; No. 8,
96q9Sc.
CORN-December 4e@4sHc; May, 4s9
49bc. Cash Ao lower to nc higher; No. 2
mixed 5i%e; No. 3 mixed. 5lG5lhc; No.
white, 51lhc; No. g. sic.
OArs-Unchanged No, white, sSaSSc;
No. 2 mixed 32933c.
RYE-NO @ 74077o.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, S186OD
14OO; choice prairie, t12.25G1l2.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2Sc; firsts, go; sec
onds, 23c; packing stock, 21hc.
EGGS-Extras, zee; firsts, 2S1kc; seconds,
T7O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
st. Joaeph LIve stoek Market.

ST. JOSEPH, oct. u.-CATTLB-Recelp
1000 head; market slow; steers S451g7,0o
600
hogs Receipts 5000 head; market Bl7lOc
higher; top, $3.50 bulk Of sales, s.. 30a&70
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 10000
head; market slow; lambs N.5Od6.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
No. nd AInlaaaea.

NEW YORK, oct u--sUGAR-Raw
barely steady; muscovsdo, 50 test, 84Oc
centrifugal IS test, $500; molasses sugar,
So test 8l5c; refined, quiet; crushed, 5.65c;
granulated. A95o; powdered, 6o6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Omaha HnY nTnrI-et.
oils and Roain.

OMAHA. Oct. u.-HAY-No. 1 upland
tl3 Straw; Wheat, S6; rye. ST. oats. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
BOSTON Mininr stocks.
RnnI. CIenrinrn.
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

OMAHA, Oct. blank clearings for to.
day were 81, 400, S1472 and for the CORE.
spending date last year $2,487, 174s9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. oct ll.--stsndard cop
$l2S5 London firm: spot, f56 rs Cd; fu-
lures, f57 los Lake copper, locally, Sl2.TJ0
1900; electrolytic, Sl262iaQ12.75; casting,
$l237Iadt262Ih
.TIN-Unsettled: spot and futures, Ss45O to
$3.50. London steady; spot, i163 l5s fu-
lures. f159 las
LEAD-Quiet; H40a45O, New York; $500
$40 East St Louis.
IRON-Cleveland warrants, t9s % in Lon
don. Locally, quiet No. foundry north
ern, No. 1 foundry southern and No.
foundry southern soft, SIS &7i620; No. Z
foundry northern, Slb50d1600
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
London stocR ArnrEet.

sILVER-Bar, steady at % S-16d per oz.
MONBY-lhI2 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open marLet
for short bills is So per cent; for tbres
months bills, 8M per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
g. Co., 449 Omaha National Bank building:
BID Asked.
Adams Co. Qa-l warrants 6 per cent. -. 100
Beatrice Creamery pfd....,,.......,.... S6h 87h
Colorado Tel. %. per eent....-..,-.. 81
cudahy Passing 60. ,'';::SS;''''-.'' ssh
c.. b. q O., III. DIV SIS ,.....,.. ..... S9h
Denver @. a z. per cent notes 1911. - 100
Hardy, Neb municipal bs............ s. 100
International Con. Co. with bonus. ..... 90
Iowa Portland Cement lst 6s.......... ss 100
Kansas c. q q per Of pfd, Wichita 80 100
Kansas City r. g. L. So, iSiS.......... 90 esih
AncOln. Nsb @. a Z. eom,.......... 10 ....
Nebraska Nance Col war. per cent ..... 100
Nebraska TelephOns Co, ..............-. 10ih ....
Omaha Water IS. 1a4s.................. % %
Omaha Water ID pfd...s................ s...
Omaha & @. B. st. Ry. pfd per Oent So 50
Omaha q c. b. St. Ry. 81, lS2S...,.., %
Omaha st. ny. &c. lel4.,.,.......,...... % lOl
Omaha a Q. B. r. g. b. pfd..........s az 65
omaha Gas Sc, isi7... ....,'............ sH s7N
St. Joe water Co. 5s 1sil........,..... 80 ....,
Swift a Co. stock. .......,......,..s... 1914 1oiA
Tri-City ny. a IL, oom................ 21h 2SM
United Railway pfd...................... 40 Al
Union Stock Yerds stock, Omaha. % %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

uhc; turkeys 17d19c; ducks. 12lhc: geese &c.
BITTER-Quiet M0Z9lhc.
EGGS-Eteady. 22lhc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

staple territory wool is comparatively small
and the clean cost 30 now sc to 5c. some
interest Is shown In Ohio uuarterbiood,
which Is bringing &Rc, although prices
N4tg cent or two In different houses
RULED wool Is moving moderately
81. LOUIS, Oct u.-WOOLl-Steady; ter
ntoly and western mediums, 1920; fine
mediums, l1aac. fine ltalIc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Dates. 1910. l9Oa 11sOS. 1901 1905. l9O5 1904.


Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, for twenty four
hours ending at p. m, yesterday:
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

The following table shows the receipts
on cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date as compared with last
year: 1910 1o0q Inc Dec
Cattle ........ 921,4O3 Sl2S30 1l4,573 ......,
Hogs ......... 1852, 1888 1,S4OS64 ....... S,oH
sheep ....,... 2l0S.O5S l,5S02SO 527,7s0 .......
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

NEW YORK, oct u.-COTTON-Market
opened steady at an advance OF points on
Cctoner, which was influenced by cover
ing. but generally a decline Of 2d7 points
under liquidation and disappointing cables.
Selling was rather aggressive at the start,
Tor the good weather in the south and
leading TO some modification OF the low es-
inmates OF the crop heard two OF three
weeks ago, but the offerings we're we'll
absorbed and, after showing a net loss OF
about lagl5 points, the market rallied 4 or
covering by shorts
Futures opehed steady; October. l45Oc:
November, 1860 offered; December. lAbtc.
January. M54c; March, 1A72c; April, A1oc;
Futures closed firm; closing bids; Oc-
tober, 1860, November, 1A57c; December,
lt6Sci January, N.65c; February. nuc;
March, 1AS2c. April. IA SEC; May, lA9ic.
June, 1IS6c; July. 1AS9c
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher; mid
sales. 1909 bales
GALVESTON, oct. u.-CoTTON-Lower
10 e-l6C.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. oct iL-CoTToN--
Steady; middling, 1ihc; sales, none, Re
ceipts 622 bales; shipments, 6ls; stock, sos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to si,
Returns.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
The Women Students
BRIGHTER Than Men

The list of failures or "fuuks" in
the college Of Liberal Arts at the
University VI Kansas has turned the
Dean and tie heads OF departments
into human question MARKS. The
surprising facB is that among the
members Of the freshmen class who
technically severed their connection
with the University by falling in
more than one third OF their work,
there are five times as many men as
women, though the class is made up
about equally Of men aud women.
This fact gives rise TO the questions,
care the women better stuGents than
the men? Are the courses for the
women easier than those for the men?
Are the men laZier THAI the womeu?
Are outside attractions stronger for
the men than the women?" Nearly
all of the freshmen who have failt d
in more than e third of their work
have been allowed six weeks Of grace
Ia which to show their ability to do
better.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
They We're Color Blind.

Three lrlShmen were stopping at
a second rate hotel and one Of them
mbbed 50 freely at the bar that he
had to be carried to his room, in
winch also slept negro In separate
bed His comrades. as practical
joke on him. proceeded to paint the
Irishman's face black. In the morn
ing, when awakened by the proprie-
tor, he gej Up, and happened TO catch
sight of himself In the mirror, son,
bejabers," he exclaimed, "if the
blamed IDIOTS haven't gone and woke
the niger by mistake" And he
crawed back into bed. Success,
Magazine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
Surgical Operation.

Mrs Frank lawrence was taken tc
the hospital Monday evening and
Tuesday morning was operated on for
gall stones.
The operation was successfully and
skiilfuily performed by DR.. Johnson
assisted by number Of other
physicians.
Mrs Lawrence is resting easy aud
unless complications arise, she wlI
recover Hers was very serious cas-
1t bad been allowed to run on till !,
was very evident that she could NOT
live macy more days without relief
The operation was last resort and
if she survives, it will he almost like
>nltching one from the grave.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
Attention Farmers!

Formers aud everybody else inter
esIed in having an agricultural ia r
and stock show in Chanute this fall
are most cordially invited to meet
in the counciI room in the city hail
in Chauute at O'Clock on Saturday,
February 20, 1910. LeG every body
come so We can have full and fair
discussion and understanding of this
matter.-By order Of Committee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25

When things go wrong aud you'd
like to say something mean about
somebody aud then go eff and cry,
it's good plan to say TO yourself,
quite under your breath: "Forget it. :"
Ii doesn't always work, but it helps
sometimes.
The latest social function IN the
country is the Incubator party"
The incubator from which the eggs
are about To hatch is brought into
the parlor, the guests gather around
it and watch the chicks break through
the shells.
Rev. Degen will not accept the
fine position offered him ia the Old
World but will remain in Chanute in
charge of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Willis, teacher in the Ere
schools, fell on an icy sidewalk ii e
other day and was severely cut and
bruised about the head.
W. H. Neyhard went to Erie,
Wednesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
McCINLEY CO. LADIES' y4! FL ELITE STYLE [n PA Ml!a

Tust oneha the regular low price subscriptions will be
~ copied for limited time to the ST. Louis Weekly GobeDemo
issued twice week. eight large each
Tuesday and Friday Send dollar promptly you get
this great semweek two full Or send dol
lar with another and the will be mailed
and also to the other subscriber All the of all the
earth Correct and complete market Ably edited
mens for the home and for the farm Many interest
value member of the family Republican politics;
servave dgnied truthful reliable and uptodate
Dom miss the biggest bargain offered Write
tree sample Better STILL send your order today Address,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
ROMAN 80.

r. Francis aud family Sundayed
with j. NJ. Mathes.
Mrs Mary Peterson spent Sunday
With o. S. Clauses.
Frank Whitworth moved from
Odense TO his farm in Boman The
first of the week.
Ed Parrott and family Sundayed
with Mrs. Mary ParrotL,
The well brought ia on Il, A, Glen
ent's farm Saturday was dry one.
Lewis Smith, Emery Peterson and
Geo. Thornton visited Chas. PdrTott
Sunday.
Mr.. f Francis made a trip to
Chanute Saturday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
BURRIS BROS.
Loan money on Farms
at 6 per cent straight.
No commission.
RELIABLE JEWELRY

our superior array Of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
Nv about every thug you ask to see
al E, CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
we Are the Leaders

OF New, Up-to-date LADIES' Readyo-wear Apparel. We
are also making values apparent that you not fail
to appreciate them A word to the wise-see Us before
buying
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25

English SPAWN Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or CallOused Jumps aud
Blemishes from horses: also blood
Spavins. Curves, Splints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, Stiles, Spralns. Swollen
threats, Coughs, tic. Save soc by the
use ofOne bottle. A wonderful blemlsh
cure. Sold by the Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25


10 visit in Newton. Tom thought he
would 90 along and stay few days
Tom >taid just as long as he dared
neglect his business and then meekly
suggested to bis wife "that probably
we had better go home now" She
quietly Informed him that she had
not completed her visit and that she
thought he might fud the way back
II she got him on the right train
Poor Tom was constrained to return
alone and leave his wife to come when
the cold weather is over.
In letter from one of our sub
scri0ers Mr. Joseph Harris Of Skane
atles, New York, We find some
interesting items from that state
which should make the Kansas resi-
dent feel pretty we'll satisfied with
his surroundings. Snow covers the
ground to a depth OF two feet. Do
not expect to begin farming before
April lst. We are given in this letter
some produce prices as follows: Pota-
toes 30 to 40 cents per bushel to the
farmer. We would like to get some
OF those potatoes at that price. But.
Ter about 40 cents and eggs 40 cents
were the prevailing prices for awhile
but now are down to about 30 cents.
Corn rs cents per bushsl. Labor
scarcs and wages good. Ugh, but
think Of all that snoWl
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-25
Professionals
r j. HAMILTON,

n J. ia VI u UNi
Teacher OF Shrugged Instruments
Agent Ter the "GibsOn" Instruments
Director OF
Hsm;lton'S Mandolin Orchestra.
Brown McCielIaud Bldg. Room II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FROHMAN ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR HIS
LARGEST SEASON

NEW YORK, July 16.-Charles
Frohman has just returned from
seven-months' stay in London, Paris,
Berlin and Vienna, where he produced
numerous plays and made prepara
tions for the coming theatrical season,
which he expects to be the liveliest in
history. His statement of his plans
for the next twelvemonth was given
a few hours after he had left the ship
on which he crossed the Atlantic.
John Drew will reopen the Empire
theater with w. Somerset Maugham's
four-act play, Smith, that 1 pro-
duced," began Mr.. F'rohman, 'in Lon
don. At the Lyceum in August I shall
produce The Brass Bottle At the
Garrick I produce a new farce I call
Love Among the Lions and at the
Knickerbocker the musical play that
has been running two years at the
Gaiety theater, London, called Our
Miss Gibbs Several of the London
Gaiety favorites will come to America
for this production. The Criterion the
ater will open with James Forbes
play, The Commuters and as soon as
/ can get another theater I shall pro-
duce a new play by Henry Arthur
Jones.
MISS AQdLllS Will play CHdH-
tecler' in New York during the winter
and later in other large cities Miss
Adams in all that she has said of this
play shows much of the same rever
ence and affection for 'Chantecler'
that she felt for Peter Pam Miss
Ethel Barrymore will have her choice
of three plays for her reappearance
in New York next winter, and Sir
Arthur Pinero intends, I am glad to
10 ri 70 nj Ii
rectly after she finishes in his Mid
Channel For Miss Billie Burke I
have a new play by the authors of
Love Watches William Gillette will
appear in a repertory of his former
successes and also in new play. For
Otis Skinner l have Comedie Fran
caise play called Sire written by
Henri Lavedan, author of The Duel.
Miss Annie Russell will appear under
my management this season, beginning
in November, in a new comedy Whlch
is yet unnamed, but is ready for pro-
duction.
"For Miss Marie Doro 1 have new
comedy written by Mr.. Gillette called
Electricity for September production.
Kyrle Bellew will begin his season IN
October in Henri Battallie's The Scan
dali playing the part taken in Paris by
Lucien Guitry. Francis Wilson will
continue throughout America in The
Bachelors Baby and later on tour in
this farce abroad. During the season 1
will produce with William H. Crane
new play called Grumpy by the au-
thors of Sunday l shall begin MISS
Marie Tempest's season in Philadelphia
in october in dramatic play called "A
Thief in the Night The G. p. Huntley
and Hattie Williams combination will
begin their season in September In, a
comedy that has pleased Paris greatly,
which in English will be called The
Sacred Forest I shall have remark
able cast for the play"
Mr. Frohman paused for breath here,
and the reporter sharpened another
pencil. Then the manager continued;
at have a new play by Augustus
Thomas called THE Jew which will be
produced under Mr.. Thomas direction
in November; a new comedy by Win
chell smith, a new play by Mr.. Gillette,
a dramatization of White Magic by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Messrs. Graham Phillips and Walter
Hackett, and new comedies by Sir Ar
thur Pinero and by Hubert Henry Da-
Wis, the latter called The Single Man
London will see this play in September.
1 have a new comedy by J. M. Barrie
and a new play by Alfred Sutro called
The Fire Screen And 1 am glad to
say have a new play by Henri Bern
stein, which will be ready for produc-
tion at the Comedie Francaise in Octo-
ber and will be produced here in Janu-
ary. 1t is called After Me-
zone of the successes of the season
in Paris / have is Henri Batallie's The
Foolish Virgin,' which I shall produce
here in November. also have the de-
cer,' from the Athenee theater Paris,
and a strong and novel drama by Leon
ard Merricz and Michael Morton, called
The Impostor'; another drama called
"A Bolt from the Blue; also The Tenth
Man., a Duke of York's theater sue
cess; a comedy called Chains, and
play from the Renaissance theater IN
Paris called "A Woman Passed BY.
"Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has just
made q great success in London with
his new play, The Speckled Band an
adventure OF Sherlock Holmes. 1t is
mine for America, and l propose pro-
ducing it both in New York and Boston
as quickly as | can arrange the casts
I shall produce here Mr.. Barrie's Won
derful little play called The Twelve
Pound Lock- l have also what [ con-
slider very remarkable play with a
fine part for a young actress called
Mount Martre.' 1t will be produced in
Paris in November, and / believe that
it will equal the success here achieved
by Zaza.'
'"Three weeks ago there was a pro-
duction in Paris that met with success,
a comedy that had run 100 nights in
Brussels. 1t is a fine play, simple in
idea but most novel in its treatment.
1t is called The Marriage of Miss Bull
man. and I got it at once. w. SOM
erset Vaughan is writing comedy
for me which he will complete in Sep
tember. The author is to come to New
York to witness Mr.. Drew's perform
ance of his new play Smith have
a new play by Haddon Chambers and
also the comedy that is now running
at the Antoine theater called 'Papll-
lon,' which is to be produced IN Lon
don by Cyril Maude."
Charles Dillingham; returned from
Europe today on board the Mauretania
and at his offices in the new Globe
theater he talked of his plans for the
coming theatrical season. He was very
much pleased, he said, to announce
that he has the American rights OF
"The Girl in the Train" musical
comedy success of the London season.
Miss SaIlie Fisher will have the prima
donna role and the rest of the cast will
be composed Of important artists.
Harry B. Smith is Americapizing the
libretto.
''While in England" said Mr.. Dlling-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Success Versus Failure
Battle of Blurred Views

ing, and has no place in this great good
Mind which is God Then, as you eX-
press by faithful reflection, divine quail
tiles in your own thinking, you are not
thinking humanity nor of yourself, but
in accord with divine law and in
obedience to the command for perfec-
tion. This, Christian Science teaches,
is success; and anything diVerg1nS
from this is failure. 'Out of spiritual
tzed thinking comes all that is great
and good, to help the world. And the
failure to be and to do right is the only
failure there is. Such a summary as
this Christian Science gives you, and
when once the lesson comes home to
you no superficial sense of success and
failure ever again satisfies you. Chris
tian Science lays bare the untruth of
worldly, popular and selfish successes.
1t lifts the condemnation from him
whom the world, perhaps, calls a
failure. 1t changes entirely the human
standards Of success and declares that
he who accomplishes the correction OF
himself and grows In helpfulness to his
fellows, is truly succeeding in all that
Is worth while.
Ask yourself, when question arises,
whether what you are thinking or
what you are about to. do will please
God or whether it will please men. In
do both. If those about you are most
pleased when you are most steadfst
in your adherence to the divine Mind
your consistent behavior is then their
joy. If, however, they prefer mis-
taken success in ways material your
determination to please God may seem
to them failure. But pleasing God
means in the end blessing to all,
whether it pleases or displeases your
sale ut a 0nOn1Pnt
sure, going out of your way to make
happy your fellow men is often pleas
ing God in the ways of sacrifice which
bring you nearest to Him, But this is
very different from merely aiming to
please people and means success In
right living, where the compromise for
the passing favor of friend often
means loss and disaster. Nothing less
than increasing understanding of GOD,
coupled with the helpfulness resulting
from such understanding, is success.
The possibility of success opened to
you by Christian Science is, you find,
based upon it's teaching that evil is not
power. And as you set about proving
evil powerless through your better un-
derstanding Of Gods all power you see
that temptations lessen, sickness Is
healed and errors within and without
begin to disappear from your expert
enceI Spiritual growth gained from
seeming failure prevents the recurrence
of such failure. Any lesson which
teaches you that God is supreme and
proves to you how His supremacy cares
for you Is counteracting failure. So
Christian Science helps us all to prove
the apostolic utterance: "And we know
that all things work together for good
to them that love God" And it
strengthens us for the moral collisions
with popular demands and for the
spiritual victories over material condi-
tions which mean truly the only actual
success.--Christian Science Monitor.