South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1914 — Page 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
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BF RAGE Dr. Charles E. Hansel Speaks on Descent of Man at Round Table Dinner Says We Are Million Years Old. Evolution, religion, the drscent of man from the monkey, telenuthy, spiritualism, these wen; some f thradiating points of the most spirit i discussion of the year at the monthly metin of the Hound Table at the ( Oliver Wcxlnhiy niht, whfn Lr. Charles K. Hansel presented a paper on 'The Origin, Involution and Persistence of Life." It w;m also tho be.st attended meeting of the year and the dieiix-;ion lasted until 11:0. Dr. Hansel pointed out the theory of evolution from t ri single cell up to the first man v. million years ajfo a creature, roaming th tropieal forata of Kurufif on equal terms with tho elephant and monkey, a figure with bent knets, low forehead, nroJe;tln teth lut who stood erect, though he devoured his food raw. Itcjecting the theory that the various infinite variations from which the race progres-Md from the simplest forms to the most complex ;us in man iH the result of accident, ho declared it wa.s highest proof that a design, a purpose lay back of it, actuating it all, and that the whole- theory of evolution was compatible with religion and the belief in a future life. "For with the beginning of life in Its slmpUst form came the beginning of consciousness, of that thing the Foientists hesitate to call the soul. And that consciousness has evolved Just ius the material life has evolved. "It is unthinkable that this conscience of which every Individual life Is a part, existing from the beginning, can be broken off and lost in the change we call death. "Instead of saying we are 40 or 00 years old we should say we are millions of years old, and our consciousness is that original consciousness with the Accumulation of the progress of the ages. "Knowing this, is it reasonable to FUppo;e that a consciousness which has existed for ages on ages will cease simply because our physical form undergoes a disintegration? ince all disease, and sorrow is the result of physical Imperfection Is it not reasonableto suppose that evolution will not Btop with our present selves but that death will pimply release us from our cramped and temporary abode to an existence infinito in its possibilities?" Supporting the general theory f evolution. Dr. Hansel cited some of the experiments of Dr. Ale::! Orrel nnd Dr. Jacques Loeb, in producing the "fatherless frog" from chemical reactlon3 and producing simple forms of llfo In the same way. Tho discussion that followed took the widest rango from the frankest heretical to tho avowedly religious. Only two speakers rejected the evolution theory and a number declared that tho address reconciled in a satisfactory manner the revelations of ' science and the principles of Christiiuiity. Among those who took part In the discussion were IT. G. Manning, who told of the work being done along the line of psychic research in En gland and on the continent. Judge T. K. Howard. Samuel Parker. Dr. tf. W. P.aer. Dr. Chas. Rtoltz. Stuart MacIvibben, Myron Campbell, T. P. Hardy. Dr. S. A. Clarke. L. J. On.ro, G. M. Fountain, W. A. Pugbee. S. J. Crtimjacker. John Kitch 1 M. Hatch and William II a pp. CITY COURT JUDGE HOLDS NIGHT SESSION For the first time in many melons in South Pend a night srUm of city court was held "Wednesday. It was the work of the new city Judge, Herbert Warner. Warner was not content with tho regular morning session that Itas been in vogue, but continued court during the afternoon and then into tho night. Tho case of Prune Lcsiezeyolski, charged with assault and battery with intent, wits up before the judge all afternoon and during the evening. After the attorneys battled along for several hours the defendant was bound over to circuit court under $200 bond. The complaining witness was Nicholas Dubitski. Lcsiezeyolski is charged with having attacked Dubitski with a knife und stabbed him in the hand. POOR CUPID APPEARS DOWN FOR THE COUNT Mn.WAi:Ki:n. Wis.. Jan. S. IrvInjj Jrec:g Maxwell. jhysli;il director of the Y. M. A., and Miss (J race Margaret Knoll, daughter of a well-to-do merchant, will be the first perrons to be married under the new eiijcenlcs law which became effective on Jan. 1. When they will be married, is being1 kept secret by the couple. Since the eugenics law compelling the brideproom to present a certilieate of health when he applies for a marriage license, became effective the Knoll-Maxwell licer.se js the only one lsfnied In Milwaukee county. Tho Wisconsin law makes a physical examination of the husband compulfory. It rlxca a charge that doctors may make for an examination at 53- The doctors of Milwaukee have declared that they cannot apply the "Washerman n test for this foe. and that without it they would be committing perjury to certify to the physical fitness of any man for marriage honors. DUEIt IN PIIOSPKCT LOU PARIS FANS TAPIS; Jan. i. A duel is in prospect between Jules Vedrines. tho aviator, ar.d Kene (Quinton. president of the French Aerial league. M. Quinton said Wednesday night: "I ii.m awaiting M. Vedrines seconds." According to the announcement made Tuesday, Vedrines, who recently made a flight from Paris to Cairo w;us ordered by M. Quintnn to give satisfaction Immediately to Henry Uoux, his rival who 'had made a similar flight and who challenged Vedrines to a duel after Vedrint bad wtruek him in the face. A t elf gram was rec ived by Quinton from Vedrines Wednesday, reading as follows; l will not fight the ar.ti-Frr nch Hus. but will fight vou as soon as I return to Paris." Quinton affirms that he did not 5cnd an order to Vedrin- t. fight or to return to Paris. He merelv telegraphed a friend at Cairo, asking him to sugveest to Vedrines that it would be well to accord the repaaration demanded bv Poux.
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Ixmg. thick, heavy hair. Wart this kind? Aycr's Hair Vigor promotes growth. Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor. J. C Afr Co. I ,. i. '(. The Marshal I1Y MA.HY RAYMOND SIITPMAN AXDRFAVS. Copyright, The Bobbs-Merrlll Company. "I congratulate you. mon ami." he said gently. "Is it by any chance the delightful little Mademoiselle Allxe of the old chateau?" Peaupre turned scarlet. He was a man-clous man, this Prince Louis. How had he guessed? "She loves me I have here a letter in hich she tells me that she loves me. Will his highness read it?" With an impetuous step forward he held the paper toward Louis Napoleon. "1 thank you," the Prince said gravely. He read: "Francois, what you have wished all your life is true. The good fairies have granted one of your wishes beforethe battle. That they will give you the other two on the day of the battle is the belief of your ALIXE." And below was written hurriedly, "Pietro sends his love." The prince gave back the letter with a respectful hand; then looked at Francois imploringly. " 'What you have wished all .your life.' mon ami?" Francois laughed happily. "One must explain, if it will not tiro his highness." And he told. In a few words. of that day when his self-restrair.t had given way and how, when his guard was down and he was on the point of telling his lifelong secret love, some spirit of perversity but Francois did not know it was an angel had caught Allxe. and she had accused him of wishing always that she might love Pietro. And how, meshed in that same net of hurt recklessness, he had answered In her own manner -yes, ne nail said, 'it was that which had been the wish of his life that Alixe might love Pietro!" And Francois laughed gaily, telling the simple entanglement to tho prince, the n.ght before the battle. "One sees how she is quick and clearsighted, my Alixe," he said. "For sho knew well even then it was not that I wished." He stopped, for in the quiet contained look of the listener an Intangible something struck a chill to his delicately-poised sensitiveness. "What is it, Louis?" he cried out. "You do not think I mistake her mistake Alixe!" Prince Louis saw the dawning of consternation. Rapidly he considered. Was it well to take away a man's happiness and courage Just before a light? He remembered some words of Francois spoken three years before, words whoso dramatic bareness had fctruck him. "When a knight of the old time went Into battle," the young man had said, "he wore on his helmet the badge of his lady, and tho thought of her in his heart. A man tights better so." Very well. This blind knight should have his letter, with the meaning he had read into it, for his lady's badge, and he should light tomorrow with the thought of her in his heart. The letter suggested another meaning to sophisticated Ja)U;s lionaparte, but there is no need to hasten the feet of unnapplness. Tho resonant French voice spoke at last in an unused accent of cordiality and the prince lied, with ungrudging graciousness, "Mistaken, my Francois! Not at all. The little billet-doux breathes love for you in each lino there is no question! Put, mon ami, you have not linlshed your story." So Francois explained about tho letter left with Lucy Hampton and its premature sending. J hat has reached her now she knows now that I love her, she knows what has really been my lifelong wish she has hurried this." and his hand crushed his note tenderly "she has hurried this to me btfore the light that I might know her love also that I might light better for you, my prince Iuis with that joy in my heart." Prince Louis, his head thrown back, his expressionless eyes watching the rings of smoke which he puffed from his mouth ring after ring, mounting in dream-like procession to the low ceiling, considered again. Somewhere in the chain of events of this love-affair his keen practical sense felt a link that did not tit a link forced into connection. Vaguely he discerned how it was something had happened to the Virginian letter there had been a confusion somewhere. To him the four words of Alixc's po.-.tcript were final. "Pietro sends his love." A subconscious reasoning made him certain that Pietro y.-culd not have come into such a letter if it had been indeed a love-letter; that the three lines of writing just before the Kittle eould not have hold another man's name, if they had been written to the man whom she loved. Very dimly, very surely the prince concluded these thing; and then he lowered his cigar, and his gray dull eyes came down from tho ceiling and rested, kindly, en the radiant face. "You are right, my friend. It was an exquisite theught of your lady-love to put this oth r weapon, thi.s bright sword of happiness into your hand, to light with tomorrow. Mon dleu. we will reward her by sending her back a marshal's baton by you; a marshal's baton tomorrow, Francois! How would it pound, par example, to sav 'Madame la Mareehale?' " The light from Francois' eyes was like a lamp. "My prince sire ther- are three things I have desired all my life, all great things, but of thru, that one the baton of a marshal is the least. If I might win her love I have said: if I might help put you In Napoleon's place and shout ' vive l'empereur' for you on the throne of France; if I might fulfil the emperor's prophecy and be not a 'marshal some day any longer but a marshal of your empire it Is asking much of cne lifetime, above all for a man born a peasant, is it not? Yet of those throe wishes one wonderful furlilment ha.s come to me" he gripped his letter closer "and one. I believe tomorrow brings. Pefor tomorrow night" his great eyes were lifted toward the ceiling of the room, and in them was the rapt lo.-k of the child, of the farm-house In the Jura, a look of a seer of visions, a look that caught at the prince's nerves, and made him draw a breath quickly. "Something above myself te!l me." Francois said slowly, and the wortls came with a languid power, as if his personality were a medium, "that before tomorrow night the officers who stand about you shall hail you emperor over the hndv of n m iri who lies before you." " J In the silence, the prince's watch
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sizes; large selection; $25.00 suits. Sale price at could bo heard ticking. Francois shivered violently. "Ugh!" he said, his teeth chattering. "It pives me a crise de nerl'?,' that trick of vision-peeing. 1 do not liko it. and yet at times it seizes me, AVhy should it come to a man happy as I am a man who has dared ask thro enormous wishes of the pood fairies; who holds one of them in his hand" ho lifted the letter "who sees another in easy- reach, ;tnd who," he smiled brilliantly, "who will be well content without the third, my prince, the first two beins his." He shivered apain. "Is the ni;ht raw? It is as if I were in a rave. t'us coldness." he said, looking about with a disturbed pae, "yet my life is just beginning." The prince rose and tossed his citrar to the fireplace. "It is simply that you are tired. I-Yancois." he said in the tranquil tones which no peril disturbed. "The nerves of us all are stretched and yours are the finest strung. Go to bed. and at daylight you will be warm enough, with the work that awaits us. .Sleep well good night, my friend." Iater. In the darkness of his chamber. Prince I-ouis lay awuKe. his imagination filled with the, man whose dramatic personality appeab d to him as few had ever done, lie thought. of his own life, according to his lights not a bad life, radically strong and radically gentle, yet complicated, abnormal from its start, with many shadows and many stains; then of the crystal clearness of this other's, with his three wishes in which he trusted as simply as a child would trust to the fairies. A smile almost tender stole across the mhk-like features in the dark. "There is no dc ibt but the girl will marry the marshal," he reflected. "Yet 1 am glad I left him bis hope and his happiness." A vision of Francois' beatified look n--;.- before' him. "A man lights better so." the prince murmured aloud, and his own sadness forgotten in another man's joy. he fell a.sWp. (To be continued.) STATE SENATOR ARRESTED Is Accused of Cahin Worthless Check for S2."i0. POUT Hl'RO:;, Mich., Jan. S. State Sen. Jesse Cropsey of Kalamazoo county is in jail here on a charge of passing a worthless check amounting to $o"0 on ex-Sen. CJeorse X. Jones of Marine City. It is alleged in the warrant that Cropsey. while, in Marine City several months ag, induced Jones, who bad been hi col'eague In the senate, to cash the check. Sen. Jones swore out the warrant.
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