t, f(T' t? " r -T7' THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901. 1flS- . ' o Religious.. " UK AMKH1CAN commlttr-p nf the Youiik Woman's ChilMlan Cj nMoolntmn will lmlil Its ninth " nnnunl confprpnrf for yotinK wmwn from July 21 to 22, In oluMvo. nt Northlif-lil. Mass. All mem bers of Vomit; Wnmr-n's ChrlMInn ns poclatlon nnrl nil who lire InteieMrd in Christina oi! ntnntiK ynuiiK wo mon nnfl nil who iIpkIic Hip Iniplrntlim nnrl hlp of Hip crinrerciup ndih Mses nnrl fellowship arc Invited to bo pres ent. John II. Mi'tt. tho rpiipimI speretary of Hip Wot Id's indent Christian Koil eratlon, will bo jirppiit tlirniiRhntit thp conference and will ihmIiIp nt all au ditorium mpptlnfis; Hew (!. Campbpll Morgan, who is to nirlw In America, early In July, will l)p present for a larRp part of tho ennfeieiiee' nnd will hprnk a numlipr of tlniPHi Mm. Mar Rare t 12. Snncstpr, "f Hip Amerlran committee; Jlr.. N. M. YVn let Inn y, Boston; Dr. Kmlly Charles. New York; Miss Orapp Stephens nnd M.id.un PoobonniiRan, Madras, India; Pi. antl Mrs. Howard Tnylor. "f Hip t'hlwi In land Mission; Miss AnniP M. Keynolds. London, 12imland, RPiiPnil i-priPtary for thp wnjjiiv rnmnilttpp of Youns "Womens" Christian nssorlatlons. Mist AcrnPR flilp 11111. Cnlrtlttii. India; lion- ert V.. Ppeer. New Yoik rlty; IIpv. Charles II. llrdmnn. Oeinuintnun, Pa.; Tlev, J. Pouk1.tr Ad.im. D. D., Rrook lyn, Rev. II. A. Torrey. ChloaRo, anil IIpv. C. I. ProfiPld, P. P., 12ast North flold, are to bp prpsont. A nutnbPr of thpsp RtiPsts will iPinaln throtiRhout the confprpnrp. and will rIvp much timp to personal interviews with the younK wonipn. m Arehblsltop Kaln. of tho Catholic archdiocese of St. l.ouK had mad'1 thp following statement with reference to the Phirt waist: "ThP Phli t waist, In my opinion, Is a cool, comfortable, dpeent Riirment. U Is fit and pioppp for the laymen lo wear If they so deslte. Kellgloi .ihould be a comfort to tho body as well as il-o soul. There Is no reason whv men Fhould be subjpeted to physl -il dis comfort to enjoy tMo bloslnc, of r llRlon I,et them eomo to c-hittc.i in the lint weather costumed in .nawuM ing attire designed for tliPlr comfort. "I would not advise the pail-hloners to wear a gaudy, loud colored shirt waist to chin eh. Any rostuni" design eri to merely attract attention i not in my estimation a decent on". 1 shall interpose no objection to the membeis of the chinches within my Jurisdiction going to church dining the hot weath er in shirt waists. That is a question for them to determine, and 1 shall rot meddle with it." At tho Penn Avenue Paptist church on Sunday evening there will be a service of Chiistlon sonp, and the pas tor will Rive a sermon on "Charac ter BulldlnR," illustrating the theme with crayon sketches, rapidly drawn during tho progress of tho sermon. The hour St. Luke's o'clock. for ovpiilnjr prayer at church is changed to 7 Tomorrow's Services Methodist Episcopal. Simpson Mcthodbt Kpl-iopil church, Rev. 11 C. Mepermott, po.-tnr. I'leathliu,' at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Mnrnine theme, "ome Oreat Kacta That Show the ll.ind ct fiod in American HKtory " Oilier tprmu n n-uil. Ash Stieet Methodi.t Episcopal i linn li Rev. .1. R. Austin, pastor. Preaching seriics nt 10 30 a. m. and 7 'O p. in. Clasi meetlnK at 11 J) a. in., O. W. Chubb, leader. Sunday school .it 2 p. in., E IV. bione, fiiperintcndent Epwnrtli le.iKue nt 0.(5 p. in., M. II. J'lne, leader. All weliomc. Nay Auk McthodM Kpliiopal ihurili Iter. .1. R Austin, pastor. JMindaj school at 2.30 p. in. Frank EdujuM, siipeiintcndent. l'icailung at S.3U. A imdial web onie to .ill. Hampton Mreet Methndxt Episcopil rhunh Rc .lime? Denninaer, pistoi. Preichlnit nt lo.ud, subject of scimoii, "The Eidellty ol Three Women." Claj incetln' at 11 30; Sunday school nt , .Iunior lejsue at .; Vnior league at 7. Evenuu: pieachinc cciMie .it 7..0; subject of ser mon, "Two .Suet li-ilplci." A weliomc to all. I'roudenre M. K. chuuh, Rev. fieorec A. Cure, pastor. The Iliotlierhood of St Paul meet at 10 a, in Subject of nioininu ecrinon nt 10.30, "The Chuuh of Chrbt as the Light of tho World." Sunday school at 2 p, in., Epnoilh League at 0:15 einiiuj. Vmce will open at 7:30 with fifteen imnuti of song, folowlng tlieie will bo a patnotic addntf by C, V. l)aon, teq. Court strert McthodM Eil-icpal church, f!. ('. Lymtn, paMor. Cla, 0:15 a. in., O. I). peWitt, leader; preaching, lo.io; Sunday nhool, 11:15, f! R. Clark, supciintendent; Kpworth Leaguu CM; rreaching .M. Scan free, a welcome to all. fi. C. Ljnian. A M. E. church, llowaid place, Pr. P. S. IUntly pastor. Prcaihlng, 10 30 a. m. ; iuuiiay school, 2.00 p. m.; picichint;, 7:13 p. in. Baptist. Pcnn Avenue Baptist church, Tenn avenue, be tween Spruce and Linden trcets Picuhlnc bv the pastor. Rev. Robert V. Y. Pieice, ). U , mornir.s at 10 30 and evening at 7.M; morning prajera In tlie lower temple at 0.15. The tlieim of the morning mmon will be "The l.Tuistian's llethel " llncf sennon followed by icception of new- member and communion. All member of tho chuich are uiKcntly requested to be prctcnt nt this midtuinmir communion service. Minday school at the Tenn avenue church at 2 o'clock nnd at 'the Amertnun inhesion at J.JO p. in. Younc recple'n society of ( hrlstlan Endeavor mcetins at 30. In tho evening theio will bo a service of ChriMian song and a brief sermon on "Character Building." The sermon will be il lustrated with crjyon sketches duwn during tho discourse. First Baptist chinch, Soih Main nirnue, Rev, P. P Mathews, pastor sulu.h suvlces 11 3u a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. The th"ine for sihbath nini. in; will be "Our National Auth-"n " The Loid's FUcr will bo served at tlu cbsc of the ivcnliig service. Jackson Street Biptist chuich Rev. Tlioma rie Cruihy, D. 1., pastor. Morning prajer meet, ine at 0.30, lliother Jlsnto Jacobson, leader. Preaching service at lu.W. Manto Jacobaon, a converted Jew-, will relate hi Christian evpcrl ence, He volunteered In the Atneiiean-spanivh war and was wounded in battle and tliinujdi the inlnUtratlona of a nuifc bei nne a Chritian. He la a gentleman of go..d breeding and lehne. ment. Sunday school at ., ( harles llolley,uper intendent. Full crchcstn will lead the sinking. Evening service nt 7. Short and blight, flood slrglng. Topic, "Iteverence." Timing, Evans, ol IVilkes-llaire, will lng a solo, Special mu.lc by choir. You arc all Invited to attend. flrcen Itldzo Baptist church services at in so nnd 7.SO. Rev. P. 1). Hammond, of Factorllb, will rreach both morning and evening; Sunday school at 11.43; toll call of tho senior society at 6.S0. Presbyterian. Second Piesb)terlan ihurch The Rev. James Hughes, late ol south Afika, will preach here tomerrow, I'rovidenco Preibterlan church The pastor, Rev, Dr, fiulld, will occupy the pulpit at 10 co a. in. and 7.30 p. m,; Sunday school at noon; Endeavor service at n.a o'clock. The seats of the rhunh lie free. Ctcn Rld;e I'ic.bj terlan church, Rev, 1, J. tensing pistor, Rev. I,. R. Foster, tisslstant. Kp:!iii a. m. service ol worship with sermon hy the pastor, subject! 'Teaching worth Receiving." 12 u. m , bible schools full p. m, Christian Lndravor: 7:41 p. rn.. woishlp with seimon by the l.iinr, subjects "Christian lleioitm." All aie welnune. Washburn btreet I'resh.vtetlan ctiurrh Rev. John P. Moffat, 1). 1, pastor. Services at 10 to a. tn. nnd 7R0 p. m. Bible school at 12 m. Christian Lndravor, 0.20 p. in. Pra.ver meeting Wednesday, "M p. in. The p4lor will exthansr with the Iti-v. II. A. Rnjlc at the mornlns tr Mir. Short ewnlnu pricc. All welcome. Adjtn rnnc ( hapol, New York trcftMr. W W l.itlimpc attorney at liw, Mill prejeh at in, "id 1h Siinilav chool wilt bf held nt 1 o'llcuk in the mornlrR durlnB .Inly 'and Aupxt, rnmmenrlin; tomorimv mnrnlnz. The Itev. .laniM lluiihK will pleach at 7.43. All welcome to these icrUict. Episcopal. Silnt Luke's parish, Rev. Rocer Iirael, rector, Re. B .1 llatmhton, senior curate; Rev. M. n. Na'h, iunior iiirate. Nindiv, M. Luke's ihurch 7:S0 m., holy ccmmunlon; 0:11 a. m., mornins rraj'r; 10:.io a. in., lltanv and sermon and holy communion, 7 p in cenlnff piaier and sermon; 0,13 a. m., hunilay sihool and bible tlasse. Si Mirk'a Hunmrrc-S:.".0 a. m, holy com munion; 10::(0 n. in.. Sundiy school; 8 p. in., efnlng prnjrr and sermon. Kant r.nd Miwion, l'recott aenue 3 p. m., Smiiliy school and blhlc clawra South Side Mission, g street 9 a. m., Sunday school and bible clasaes. Reformed Episcopal. firare Reformed Episcopal church, Wyomlni aenue, below Mulberry street -Rev. Oorrte I. Alrich, ptor. 1'iaver and praie service, P.Si a. m ; dline woiship, 1010 a, m. and 7.30 p. m ; communion In the niornin?. I'reaehlns by the p,itor: a. m., "The LaH Woid trom the f ion," Luke 2.1: 4(1; p. m , "Joseph a Tpe o( ( hrKt," fien. .11: 23; Mhbath school, 12 m.; Y. 1'. S. C E., (1.10 p. m. l.cson study, Wednes day eonins at 7.TJ) o'cloik; prajer mcetins at S. Scat (rce. All aic welcome. EvanKcliPul Luthorun. Evangelical Lutheran -Fifth Sunday after Trin ity, flocpel, Luke 5: 1-11; cpUtle, I Peter 3: 8-1.1. St. Mark's, Val.burn and Fourteenth slrecln Rev. A. L. Ramer, Pr. II , pastor. Service, 10 30 a. ni , 730 p. m. ; Luther league, rt.lft p. in ; Sundiy srhool, 12 in. Morning subject, "The Sifegnardi of a Nation"; evening subjtt, "The Supreme Value of the Soul." llolv Trinity, Adinn avenue and Mulberrj slrteu Rev. C. f. Spleker, pietor. Pervtce, 10.:o a. in ; Sunday school, 12 m. No evening scrvnci until further notice. M. Paul's, Short avenue Rev. M. C. I, l.uier, pitor. Service". 1030 a. in., 7.30 p. in.; Sundiy school, 2.SD p m. Zlon'f, Mlfllin avenue Rev. P. F Zlrelminn, pastor, services, 1030 a. m.; Minday sihool, 2 p in. Clirnt fliunh. Cedar avenue and Birch street Rev, .limes WTtkc, p.itor. Servbe,' 10 30 a. ni , 7.30 p. m ; Siindiv school, 0 a. in. St. Petei's, Piotcott avenue Rev. John Ran dolph, pi. tor. .Vrvire, 10 30 a. in ; Mndi.v school at 0 a. ni. Rev. R. Conrvl will preach. Emanuel f;ennm-I'olili Lutheran ihurch, Ree.'e street Rev. Ferdlnind Sattelmeier, pastor. Preaching In the Pollth language at JO a. ni ; Sunday si hool, 2 p m. Ciace Englbh Lutheran church (Oencial S.vnod), corner Madison avenue and Mulberry sticei-Re.. Luther IIcm Waiins, paMor. 0 10 a. in, Nindiv school, 10 'ii) n. in, divine worship, subject of sermon, "Paradise Lost Through sin and Re frained Through Christ"; ndmlnitration of the lord's Supper; 7 p. ni., Y. P S. C. 11.; 7.41 p. ni., divine worship. The pa-tor will clve an historic address on Lutheran Foreign Minion. The public is eoidlally Invited. Miscellaneous, Zlon United Evangelical, 1420 Capou.se avenue. Pleaching by the pastor, Rev. J. M. .Vessingfr, at 10.30 a ni. and 7:10 p. n Suhiecl: "On Eedcinptlon," and "fiod'a Coun'ol to lour.g nan." Sundiy school at 0 30 j. in, Kejilone League at ( :30 p. m All aie web -.m . Sunday school 2..10 p. m , llvmnuli fhurrn, Dr lleddoe, aupei intendent. P. Y. P. V. servue, 0.10 p. m., at Ivorite nail, IN ilncsdv cun'nr. pit.ver nicellng, 7:J0 p. m. Ml .m w-cdco-i'i-. Calvary Kefoiincd iliunh, Monroe avenue and fill "on street, Rev Maiion L. Firor, pastor. Ser vice 10:30 p. in., Sunday school 11:4 a. in, ( liristlan Endeavor 7 p. in. Pr.-.vcr incctmz Ned nciday S p. m. All Soul's I'nlversilist clninh, PL'e st.eit be tween Adams and JciTcrson avenues Communion ervice at V !0 .i. m , with seimon by Rev. Thomas F. Miy. -unliy school at 11.1,1 a. in First Church (Christ Nftntlt), 111 Adims nve- line Sunday service, 10 30 a. in , 7 J) p. m.; S'in. day school, 11. IS a in., subject, "(Jod." Tctl monial nuctings INednesdiy evenlnja at s o'clock. The church Is also open every day nur ink,' the we.k. Tlie Bible and all Chtlstian Scl ence htrat-nc is kept in its free public leading I .oin. "Mience and Ileum, with Key to the Scripture," by M.u,v Baker Edd), will be loaned to fnvcstJL,,itoi without chirge. Visitors and lit. tin of inquiry aie welcomed and given courteous attention and infoimatlon free. DALTON. Sorantoniatifl seem to he? in lovo with Dalton not only hr a place for summer homes, hut to como and spend a few weeks during: tho warm months ot summer. Tho popularity of this plt tuiesriuo place as a summer resort be comes moie manifest each reason. Everyone who can and who so deslies opens their homes for summer hoatd- ers. Alieady the list of Scranton peo ple now soJouinlnB hero is quite larse, and as tho meutity continues to ilse In the Kltctilc city the population of Dalton promises to leceixc a laige in crease ftom those who want to bieathe the pure country nlr and enjoy the cool breezes and beautiful landscapes about hero. Those from Scranton now boaid inK ot the various Dalton homes are: At Mr. and Mis, Fied Krancis', Mr. and Mr. C V. Ten Uroeck and daughter Marjorle, Mr. and Mrs. William Avery, Mr. and Mis. J. M. Kemmeier, Mr. and Mrs. "Willis Kemmeier, Mrs. Dun woodle and dauKhteis, Ksther nnd Ellen, and son, llaysal, of Washington, D. C; at Mrs. D. Knight's arc Mr. and Mis. Charles Montague and Mr. nnd Mis. Fred Williams; at Mrs. It. R. Thomp son's nro Mr, and Mis. E. O. Spauld lng; at Mrs. O. W. Mason's aie Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollyworth and family; at Mrs. Elldha Von Storch's are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, daughter t'ath hjIiip nnd son Harold; at Mrs. S, k. Finn's aio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller and son, Scranton, and Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Cios, Mr. J. W. Frlce nnd daughter, Ht-n-nuh Jackson, have gone to Nova Scotia to visit Mis, Piices parents. Mr. Frlce was accompanied by Miss Fullnn as far as Hoston, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Price. Philip Colvln, Floyd Anthony and Fred Morrow left on Tuesday for a ten days' visit nt the Pan-American ex position in Buffalo, They were met at Elmlra, X. Y., by Prof. C. B. Hanyen, of the Dalton public schools, jvho will escort them about the exposition. Mrs. Lucy Allen, of Rhode Island, was a recent guest of Mrs. W. A. Dean and Mrs. D. A. Van Sickle. Postmaster Tiffany Is flndisTg hlmtelf a busy man with his new duties and his btorc business. Sunday School Lesson for July r. God, lXTROni'CTION.-The leason for lh Mrd of June pertained 'to that part of the vision of John In Pattnoa In which ho saw the nrvc hesven and the new earth which is to be the consummation of the divine purpose. Today we turn back to the beginning of this world's history. John was the sccr of the future Moses of the past, The latter wa doubtless helped by tho patriarchs, who may have handed down from generation to generation, possibly In writing a some think, more likely by tradition, what wan communi cated by the spirit of (lod to the (list man or to some of his eirller elestenratita. It is be lieved by Dr. Murphy, professor of Hebrew In the t'niversily ol Belfast, that this account nf crea tion fonncd pirt of nn eirller Bible fiom which Moses copied and with which men of other na tions may have been familiar, while a few mod ern crlllc-s who have not been able to Imrresa the people with their theories, contend that this pacevge, together with other parts of fienesls, may be regarded as folk loie destitute of historic) value, but worthy .1 place in our book became of certain truths contained thcicln, DIFFICULTIES. The Interpretation e.f this chapter ha.s been attended by much difficulty, because men have endeavored to evpliln It In the light of current relence. In this war there has been lead Into it at one time whit conflicted with later conclusions, ami the unbelieving have nude much out of the laik of harmony. Where as, the only trouble hy in setting hunnn opinion of one time ngiinst human opinion nf another time. Take illustrations: 1. some were tiouhled because llgth was created before the sun. Later it was found that light doe not all em mate from the sun, and might therefore precede It. 2, The word firmament cenvovs the Idea of some. thing matcilal and permanent, and It was thought the notion of the anelenta had crawled In hero But this waa the fault of the translators who used this English word to meet their ideas. The Hebrew word means expmse1 the region occu pied by the atmosphere. 3. The sun and moon aie mentioned as If produced on tho fourth elay, leaving the impression that the earth existed before them. INhrreas, the text sava no such tl-li'g 11 is simply stated that the luiuiniiles were appointed for times and seasons. They ex. isted ftom the beginning. CHIOS In ,1 single sentence (Verse 1), the fact is stated that the heaven and eiith weie created they were not eternal. In this statement .ne imliided all the worlds in spare. Attention is then limited to the globe on which wp live. Moes does not give an atronomlcil account, except as the other bodies are reliled to this. Ho makes special mention of the fact that the earth was without form and void, in a ihioilc state, destlliute of life at the time of which he began to write. He does not say how it cim to bo so. There Is an intimation that it waa not alwaja in that condition, for the verb trans, lated was in the past perfect tene and might propeily be tendered had become. That is to say that the caith passed through rhinaes prior to the time of Mo-cs" writing, that possibly I'p he.ivals oruirred through the ages until it became an irregvilir and confused miss, from which all life lnd pcri-hed, over which clarkncM reigned At tint point Mo.cs began and showed how the globe was set in order and prepared for nun. TIME. One of the most prominent features of this record, deserving theicfore early attention. is the timt element. It is asserted that the ciei tion of the universe was "in the beginning," an expression used In reference to Christ (John i 1), No one knows when thit was. Push It bick as far as ina.v be necessary Into the distant pist and the nurativt- Is lint affected. The c uief puipose here is, not so much to fix a chronology, as to ileeelgnite a startini point. Tint was the beginning of time, the beginning of the acts bv whlih the Almighty produced the matenal unl vtise. the stages of ttie attir work are called ilavs six in number These could not have been solar dijg of twentv-four hour each, for the term li need here In three dllleienl senses, and in the fourth verse of the second chapter nil the clavn are included in one dav. Besides, the Hebrew-, lorn, tiaiolaled day, denotes a period of tune of Indefinite length and It so used in miny parts of the old testament (Mai. iv:3). The conclusion is that Moses was not fixing a time for flod's woik, but rather indicating an order in that work, MODE It is very important that the method 1 HER POINT OF VIEW ! THEUE IS no sort of doubt that cli matic conditions contiol character nnd determine the destiny of na tions. (Now, that opening sentence pounds like one of Esther Thorneycroft Fowler's epigrams, or some reverend speaker's alliterative fad, but it wus meant for neither. It Is simply the de moralizing elfect of the weather.) What I was about to lemurk is this: After a week of such a hot xvave as we have just endured, wo nto lather more In clined to be tolerant of the lassitude displayed by pcojile Inhabiting the trop ics. How on earth could one feel like running oven for oflioe, with the ther mometer up in the hunclieds' It xvas that, now wasn't It, not withstanding Weatherman ClarkoV assertion", They havo was and means tho weather men have of keeping their theimom eteis In good humor. They have ice baths and salt water bandages, or s-uch ameliorating Influenced, Dear me, If they didn't havo something of the sou, how could they endure watching the iiicu-uiy as often as they must In a weather shop? A thermometer Is a great comfort, If you can keep It under contiol. When It gets sullen and goes down to 56 In tho winter, you ate rea- t-onably certain to- give the city steam heat man a bad quarter of an hour. When it is saucy nnd flies up to 08, you begin to put green leaves In your hat and an Ice pack on tho back of your neck. No matter If you had been very warm, you didn't suiter so much until you looked nt that shiewish thermom eter. Fnless you can have one well under your management, It in better to havo none nt nil. Then you don't think so much ahout the weather. No, there isn't any doubt that, after such sneltering days and nights ns these, we are more toktant of the lazy people in Cuba, Mexico ami elsewhere, who sleep several hours In the middle of the day, Instead of violently Hying at their ploughing or their roof-bulld-Ing, or their hnokkecplng, or whatever It may be which engages their distin guished attention In the morning, Oh, so early. It Is a wonder to mo that they eer had enough energy left lo carry a sun, let alono think of fighting, I should havo said: "Mr. Uncle Sam, ,UM(. ,,... ........ .. ...v.. ,,, can havo the whole blessed Island, for pity's sake don't disturb my you but nap, and do hung along a few eiectilo fans when you como to capture me." It Isn't at all Mirprlslng thnt revival ists don't havo marked success In soul saving In tho summer, nr thnt people glow apathetic about attendance nt church, Hnd sewing on red flannel for the heathen. Nothing seems to matter much when one Is so horribly uncom- oi table. By some mysterious dispensation nf Providence, no two people who like the same temperature ever marry each other. The woman who prefers a room kept at SO degrees Invariably Is selected by a man who la rood hu mored only In a house heated uniform ly rii 65. Then they disagree; of course, why not? The woman who faints and has dizzy spells in a tern- the Creator of All Things Gen. i, 1 to II, 3. pursued by the Creator should be kept in mind. It Is said thit the "Spirit of Ood moved upon the fare of the watera" (Verse 2), that Is, brooded over the shapeless masj. It was by the energy of the Holy Spirit (IValm clvt 30) that the life and beauty and order ol the globe appeared, not by any power inhering In matter. That spirit was the force whlth under various manifestations I known to modem science. It wis not merely ii continuous) Influence exerted by the Spirit, but an Intelligent putting forth of energ, preceded by a extermination and elecree. Ood spike (Psalm xixilliO) and nature obevrd That speech or word was the oulgolng of Divine teason (John 1:11), which centuries after became Incarnate In the person of Clnlst, so that all things were created hy Him (Col, lilO). There were two' kindsi of acts. One nf thee was strictly creative the pinducliig of something out ot nothing, indi cated In icfetenee to matter, life and spirit, three entitles. The other act wa that of making. In which existing imteriils were used. And in this there seema to be nn evolutionary process ex pressed by the word "brought forth." ORDER. During the six elivs cr periods the results of the Divine working appeared in this order cosmic light, the firmament or expanse with atmospheie, the scpintlnn of water from land and vegetation, the luminaries, the lower animals, the higher animals and nun. This order Is progressive, from lower to higher chemical, vital, spiritual. It was according to a plan that by in the infinite mind (Psalm clv-21), and tint plain was in harmony with what Is now dcnomln aled natutral law. Indeed, there is no reason to doubt that pilinltivc matter, under the influence of the Holy Spirit, obedient to the flat of f?od, became subject to those forces that now operate wltli unerring precision producing all that behold. Or, to state It differently, fiod was pleased to establish at the beginning a definite pioessss in nilure by which He wrought out a dwelling place for mm. Accepting the nebular hvpotheeis. Sterry Hunt, the foremost chemist of England, Ins shown In an cssaj read before the tojal institute tint from tho ancient star dust to the present condition the order would be as desctihed In the Scripture with certain breaks requiring special energy at the points named In our lesion. MAN Moses Introduces human beings as the cicwning work of (lod, made in Ills innge, dis tinguished thereby from all the animal kingdom. That image doubtless referred to his constitution, as body, soul and spirit (1 Thes. v:2.t), comput able to persons of the Oodhead (Matt, xxvill.ll); alio to His character as righteous and holy and BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS. By Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. D. D. From Author's Notes in "The Sunday School Lesson Illustrator," Published by H. F. Revel & Co., Chicago, 111. The words, "In the beginning, Ood," open the record of creation and inspiration, the "evening and the moiIUIig weie the flist elay " DaikneM befoic light la Oud's older in eioatlon, life, revel ation, providences, Invention The water and the locks, the light, the Mars, the foiccs of nature, all teach ns of a Ood of malestr and might The inspired word teaches in of a Ood of power, perature above TO Is certain to marry a man who takes a chill when the ther mometer Is a fraction of a degree be low 72 and who has consumption In the family and wears woolen wrist lets from October until April. One al xvays wants tho window up when tho other wants It down, nnd vice versa. One likes to keep tho house dim nnd cool In the summer while the other considers n breeze the only possible relief in hot weather and flings all the doors and windows open to let In the slzling hot air. Of course, that "one" Is always a man. No womnn, however erltlc she may be In regard to the temperatuie in which she re sides, belles es in opening a moderately comfortnble house to the devastation of sun nnd broiling breezes. A professional man and h,i wife in this city seem to have seilved the problem of disagreement on tempera ture, Ilke other married people, they are very different In their Idons of the proper degree of heat whl.-h means comfort. My lnely suffers extremely when hot weather comes. In the win ter Mr. X. is the unhnppy one. She would walk Into the linrary whero he was sitting nnd ONclalm, 'Goodness! but you have this room hot. I'll just bet it's SO If it's anything!" Her hus band would hastily dispute such a statement, declining, "Nothing of the sort, my dear. It's not a decree above 71, and you know "1 Is the proper tem perature." And yet neither :ould con vince the other of any mistake. Finally tho head of the house thought of a very harmless and easy method of nettling tho matter once for all. lie simply bought a first-class ther mometer, In which the mercury was warranted not to go up some hot day and stay up, or go down so far some cold mrrnlng that It would burst the bulb, and ho hung this harmless little In strument In the library, so that when ever a controversy arose as to the reprehensible method of either In keeping the room too hot or too cold, the mute llttlP witness would Indis putably establish tho claim of tho right contestant. "It's admirable," said the gentle mnn In question. "Whichever ono of us is proved to be In the wrong n prompt acknowledgment Is always made and If the heat adjustment isn't coirect according to our establshed rule of 70 degrees, it Is mado right as soon ns possible. We nre growing to be tho most nmlnble couple In Scranton. I'd advise everybody to buy n Ihcmometer, not to hong out of doors on tho veranda, wiiete It never tells the truth, but In the house, where you live most of the time, and make it thi umpire of all weather disputes," 1 don't know xvhy Idlo and vlclous mlnded people should speak of Profes sor Mooro's weather In feuch tones of contempt and haughty scorn. Ho Isn't to blame. Ho didn't mako the weather nnil ho doesn't Insist that It Is going to continue all summer. In fact ho has been away from Washington for the past fortnight, having a bit of a vacation, nnd he Isn't at all respon sible for the hot wave. He is a very good looking man who knows a whole lot of things besides statistics and currents and cyclone belts, and he doesn't do much predict LxLxLxLxlSaxflaxiu wlSiSHLxLxLxLxLxl BY J. E. Gilbert, D.D Secretary of American Society ol Religious Education. wise (Col. 111:10), Man Is here fulher exilted by three most Jnterestlng features! 1, He is en. trusted with dominion over the Inhabitants ol the sea, the air and the lind, and over the earth Itself, made the vicegerent of this glebe, 2, He ii allowed a delicate and elevating kind ol food, a purely xcgelable diet, to be used during the time of innocence, 3. He is brought into direct Intercourse with his maker, who speaks to him and Instructs him, Indicating that at thit tint lie had mental capacity and moral fitness for such elevating communion, lor such noble conversation. SABBATH. Having created nun, fiod entered Into rest for a period called Sabbath. That does not mean that He retired from the world, nor et that He ceased to rut for Ills enetey, tar In either case the world must perish. He upholds all tilings (Hcb. 1:3), governs sll things, and Is evcrjwheie constantly prrsent working (Job xxlllili), for the accomplishment of Ills purpose, But he does not produce any new thing; except through the sgencles established and ordained by lllm. He constructed the trees and plants, the animals and man with organs of reproduction by which they were to multiply their kind and in go doing to carry forward what He began, but all this Is by His energy (Verse 28), That rest day of Ood Is probably the whole period ol human history, to be determined when He si all enter again into the creative work to rroduce a row heaven and a new earth. Ood'a Sibbath Is moi rmcr the basis for man's. As He was pleased to illvlde Ills record ol work and rest on the age-long septenary hssis, so mm should do for the eolar elavs (Ex. xx:ll), l't RI'O.iE -This ancient dociime-t while valu able historically and scientifically Is to he eiteem. ed chiefly for its religious uses. The opening sentence antagonizes pantheism, polytheism, dual ism, atheism, fatalism, materialism, into which the heathen world had fallen. Alt svstema of idolatry star worship, hero worship, animal wor ship, imige worship are condemned. With one wilter of this chapter obliterates! the underlvinn principles of religious error of his time, and hjs the foundation of the true system of religion. Concerning the Deity it implies his self-exist-cnir. His spirltiuallty, His omnipresence, His omniscience, His eternity, His supremacy, His widom, His goodness, His providence. It repre. suits man as the last In a wondrous chain of being, endowed with a nature that allied him tei (iod and made him ruler over all beings below him. From these first utterances there is a na tural unfolding into all the sublime verities con tained in Scripture. holiness, widom and love. The God of nature and the fiod of the Bible is one God; one In power, beauty, purpose, life, holiness, love; the God to be worshipped, loved and served. Man was created in the image ol God. Sin shattered the divine Image on the soul. But God so loved man tint He made a "wav" by which the image may be rcstoied and the man ledcemed from sin If the first man should praie Ood for his being, pialses unending should be ascribed to lllm for out new cication In Christ Jesus. believe In worship the love the Creation? reatnr? hrist? huiicilnns: Diaw an outline of the globe; write on it the woid C-H-E-A-T-I-O-S', and speak of Hie wonderful works of fiod. Then ritaw a pillule of an open B'ble, and speak of the won deiftil Word of God. Across both globe and book draw a musical scale and speak of the word and woiks of (,od heins in peifeot accord. Natural silence and divine revelation are In harmony. On the music scale print the words of the doxol. ogv, and have the school sing "Praise God from IN horn Ml Blessings Flow." Scranlon, Pa. ing for advance elates. Indeed he Is no calamity howler. Professor Mooie, however, has the HI fortune to be more misquoted than nny man occupying a public position under this administra tion. Some fat-headed newspaper per son wants a paragraph which will be sure to Interest the public knowing very well that the public Is certain to watch for Items about the weather, and serenely writes "Professor Moore says we shall have cyclones and fleas and other calamities) this summer," or "Pro. fessor Moore says look out for the army worm and a hot wave for the next two months," xvhen the chief of the weather bureau said nothing of the kind. He Is afraid to give lectures lest the statements which are attributed to him constitute merely a collection of gibberish worse than the stock at a rummage sale. He had such an ex perience once in this city when a news paper quoted him as making an nd dress which would read equally well backward or forward, and which no body, even a Philadelphia lawyer, could Interpret thereof. It Is not recorded that Professor Moore wept or tore his hair, but It is enough to afford con siderable discouragement to research Into the possible methods of breaklnr hot waves. Now T have a few theories ot mV own about hot weather and n n durance thereof. I've state- tnPrn "e" fore, but they'll stand rcrwUibm They are these: First The motto: The Frying: Pan is Mlshtler than the Sword. (It kills more and disable others Credo. Pon't hurry; Don't worry; Prn't fus and stew. Take it easy As if 'twere breeiy, Don't Keep Sajinc "Whew!' Meat not anv Cold baths mane. Fruit and veRCtables more. rillovvs never, Sleep will ever Your nisht season hover o'er. Saucy Beif. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Msry Jhnnerlnsr la delighted with the character of the Princess Yetivc In "Gramtark," the new novel Flank McKee Is liavlnR reconstructed into a play for her by Miss Jeannelte L. fiildcr, and look forward to plajlnu this pait with a very lively Interest. She thinks It better suited to her than ny In vvhlih she has been seen. The new play will be paitlcularly strong In picturesque, nea's of scenes and romantic love Interest. The scene of the first act will he laid In Denver and the others In "tiraustark," an Imaginary princi pality In Western llurope, The hero ol the story Is a vnuns American, whom the Princess Yetlve first mecu will traveling incognito In America. Klavv k Erlanger have received from Arthur Collins, managing director of the Prury Lane theatre, of London, the manuscript, costume sketches and muslo for "The Sleeplnu Beauty and the lleast " Joseph tlrooka, representative, of Klavv It F.rMnger. r.ow In London, will return to America July 20, brlnginjr with him tha entire cenle equipment and costumes el the original Drury Lane production. Petsr K. Dalley will malt his first appareanee sa "Chimpatne Charlie" In Augustus Thomss' new comedy, under the direction of Frank Me. Ker, at Pawns' theatre, In lUitloid, Monday, Sept. 0. After playlne tntagemenU In fiprlnj. THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER ' COMPLEXION SPECIALIST! The most imitated woman in the world ' osWkjSBSS' The Discoverer of Pack Bleach MME. A. RUPPERT'S JaceT3leach Removes Permanently PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES; ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED BY FACIAL EXPRESSION. : : : : :j Does not cover up but removes the blemish. BaceT3leach BRIGHTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES the COMPLEXION II Improves a Good Skin and Works Wonders tuilh Bid One. ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. (Absolutely Harmless and eHivays Successful, Drop In and ask to have Mme. Rupoert's Face Bleach shown to you, and have Its merits, manner ol using and wonderful results explained, o rou will be aallsfied It I what you need for your complexion. We always carry a full line of Mmc. A. Rtippert's dray Hair Restorative, Egyptian Balm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap and Hair Tonic. Cnll ond have their merits explained to you. Ask for Mme. Ruppcrt'o book, "HOW tq "E BEAUTIFUL." FREE. Jonas Long's Sons SOLE AGENTS., RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lnckawanna and Western In Kffeet Dec. 2, 1(100. South lave Scranton for New York at l.lrt, R.On, 5 50, R.OO and 1(1.05 a. m.; U 55, 3.SJ p. m. For Philadelphia at b.OO and 10 05 a. m ; 12.43 and 3.33 p. m. For StromMium at 6.10 p. in. Milk accommodation at .1.40 p. m. Arrive nt llohoken at lUO. 7.18. 10.2. 12.W, 3 Pi. 4 41. T.19 p. m Arrive at Philadelphia nt KM, Mil, COO and S.2i p. m. Arrive fiom New York at 1.10, 6.32 and 10.2.1 a. in ; 1.00, 1.5.', 5.4't, S 15 and 11.30 p. in. Krom Mroudsluirif at 8 0" a. m. North Leave Sranton for nnffnln and Inter mediate stations nt 1.15, 35 and P.OO a. m ; 1.55, 5 4S and 11.35 p. ni. Kor Oswego ond Syra cuse at 6.35 a, in. anil 1 " p. in. For t'tle nt 1.10 a. m. and 1.55 p. ni. For Jlontiosj at P.OO a. m.; 1.05 and fl.)3 p. m For N'lohol son at 4 00 and (1.15 p m. For llinnhamtnn nt 10.20 a m, Arrive In Scranton from Iluflnlo at 125, 2.55, 5.45 and 10 00 a. m ; 3.30 and 8 00 p. m. From Osvveso and "vraiuse at 2.55 a. m.j 12.33 and 8 00 p. m. From t'tlea at 2 55 a. m.j 12.3S and 3..I0 p. in. From Nicholson at 7.50 a. m, and fl.00 p. m. From Montrose at 10.00 a. in. : 3 20 and 8 00 p. m. Hloomsliuru Division- Leave Scranton for Northumberland, at fi 45, 10 05 a. m.i 1.55 and 5.50 p. m. For Pljmnutli at 1.05. 3.40, S 50 p m. For Kincstnn at S.10 a. m. Arrivo at Northumberland at 0.35 a. in ; 1.10, 5 00 and 8.t5 p. m. Arrive at Kingston at S.52 a. m. Arrive at Plvmouth at 2.00, ,32, 0 45 p. m. Ariive In Siranton from Northumberland at 043 a, in. j 12 35, 4.50 ami 8 45 p, in From Kingston af 11.00 a. m. From Plvmouth at 7.55 a. m J 3.20 and 6.35 p. ni Sl'NTHY Til UN'S South Leave Scranton at 1.40, 3.00, 6.50, 10.05 a, m, ; 3.33 and .1.10 p. m. North Leave Scranton at 1.15, 0.3J a. in,; 1.55, 5.48 and 11 35 p. m. Wnomshura; Division Leave bcranton at 10 05. a. m, and 6 50 p, m. New York, Ontario and Wests' 1, 1101 Time Tabic in F.ITect Sunday, June f ' Arrivo Cadosia. 1 00 p. m. B.OO p. ni, 0.4'j p. m. Leave Leave Tralna. No, 1 No. a No. 7 Scranlon. raiboni 10 .10 a rn. 11 10 '" 4.00 p. m. . 4JJ hondale. b.10 p in. "oi'M SOUTl,J Lesve Arrivo Sranton. 7 10 a, in. 10.40 a. 111. 4 15 n. ni. Leave Cadisi' Carbondile, 7.00 a. in. No. No No. -.pa. m. 10 01 a.m. v.. M. a no ii. m. ., j i'. IS AYS ONLY. NOinil-IlOL'M) bf Leave Leave Arrive Cadosia. Scranton. Carbondale, n a so a. m. tt.H) a. ni. 10.45 a. m. J" S .. 7.00 P. . Ar. Taibnndale. Leave Leave Cadosia. Carbondale, . . 7.00 a. m. ?.. ,n'" i.to n in. 6.0d 11. in. i.l5 p. in, Arrive Scianton 7 40 a, rn. fi.45 p. m. Trains Vo. 1. an week . anu :i. on sun. davs make main line connections for New Ynifc city,' L'tlca, Oneida, Oswego and Inteimcdlatc P Tra'na N. S and 4 make Walton, Delhi, Ham. den and Sidney connections. For further Information lonsult ticket arjentJ. J C. ANDF.ItSON. n. P A , New York. J, E, WKLS1I, T. P. A , hctanton. Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division. Trains for llavvley and intermediate points leava Scranton aj follows: No 2, 7 10 a. in 1 No. 4, 8 50 a. m. ; No. 2 25 p in ; No. 8, 5.20 p. pi. Nos. and 8 are thioush trains for New York. Arrivals-No, 1, 8 IS a. ni ; No. .t, 10 30 a. m ; Vn. .1 3.15 n. in.: No. 7. 9 15 p. m. Trains W. 6 and 7 are through train, fiom New Yoik. hl'SIUY TRAINS. Departures-No. 20, 0 a. m.; No. 22. 2 p. m. Airivals-No. 51, 12 15 p, m.; No. 21, 8 15 p. m. field, Worcester and Providence he will be seen for thiee weeks at the Hoston Museum, beginning Monday, Sort. 15. Huns In Philadelphia and Sew York will follow. The popularity cl the Rogers llrolheia In New York has been well attested during the past ten davs, Since the opening night ol "The Stroller" at the Knickerbocker theatre, orders for seats to the amount of over $300 for the opening week of "The Rogers Brothers In Washington," begin nlng Sept. 2, have been filed at the boa office. Marie J,amour, who has been will reieived aa the special featute of a well known road piodui Hon during the past two jests, has been en gaged by Klaw k Krlanger for their piodmthm nf llarrv R. bmlth'i new musical coined v , "rim Liberty Relies." (race Cameron, the petlle soprano of the Klaw k Krlanger Opera company, presenting "Foy Qulller," is spending her vaiatlnn slngng In con cert in far Western cities, making a big lilt and much money, bhe returns to the part of Daphne next season. Flora Zebelle, who sane the title role In "Sin Toy" at Daly'a theatre last sea.on, has been n gaged lor Nixon k Zimmerman's pioducllon of "The Messenger Dny." The singing ol the fa mous "Malile"ong (alls to her role. If You Have Headaches don't experiment with alleeed cures. Buy Krause's Headache Capsules, which will cure any headache In half an hour, no matter what causes tt. Price 25c. Sold by all druggists. For thirty years a successful career RAILROAD TIME TABLE9. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAQ Schedule in Effect June 2, 1801. Trains leave Scranton: 6.45 a. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsville; stops at principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and the West. 9.38 a. m week days, for Sunbupp Harrisburg, Philadelphia, B--more, Washington and Pit'oure and the West. jundays, 2.18 p. m., week days,- Harria 1.58 p. m.). for Sunb'Bnltimore, burg, Bhiladelphlttsburg and Washington and the West. Aye through ves- 3.33 p. m., week,.om Wilkes-Barre. tlbule traljfret parior car and Fullmnn Philadelphia viaPotts coachesj3topg at principal inter- Ville., .fntlnna. ,meini., week days, for Hazleton, Lmburv. Harrlsburg, Philadel 4.27. phia and Pittsburg. .1 II IH"ICH10V, fien. Msr. ,1 n. vOOI), Gen. Tass. Act. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In effect June 2, ISOI. Tialns Leave Scranton: For Philadelphia ami New York via D. fe H. It n, it 0.15 and 9.M a. m.. and 2.13, 27 (lilack Diamond Evpnss), and 11.30 p. m. bun- davs D. & II. It. H.. 1.&3. P- "., , , , For White Haven, Hazleton and principal points In the coal regions, via D. k II. R R.t tU5, 2 H and 4.27 p. m. lor PotHville, fl.45 a. "'For' tlethlchem, La. ton. Heading, Harrithura; and principal inteimedlate stations via 11. til, R It. 0.15. 0.33 a. m.. 2 18. 4.27 (Dlaek Dia mond Kspress). It 30 p , m. Sund.ja. D. & H. It. H 01S a. m ; 1.5". 8.27 p. m. For TunUiannock, Tovvanda, Llmira, Ithaca, ficneva and principal Intermediate stations, via iCT & W. It- It-. S-OS a. rn.; 1.05 and 3.40 P'For ficneva, Rochester, nuftalo. Nlseara Fills, rhicaco and all points west, via D. k II. R. R.. 7 5 U55 a. m! 1 . Ul (lllaek Diamond IU press), 7 . 10 4t, 11 30 p. m. bundajJ, D. t II. nv!ill'mVnSp'ailur nndIeeplns or LehlKh Vall.v nsrlnr cars on all tralna between Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia, Duflalo and Sui- rvisnalnn llrlLlCf. itoi.Lis 11. wiLnrn, cent. Supt. 2 Cortland 28 CortUrfd stieet. New iik. , . CHARLES S. LF.F., fien. I'uu. Act., .i..t V1.1v York AW NONNF.MACIIER. DIv. Pass. Agt., Siuth KoM'eketi and Tullman reservations apply to SOI Lackawanna avenue, bcranton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stations in N' York-Foot of Liberty street, V It . and South Ferry 1IMK TAtUK IN F.FFF.CT Jl'SB SO, 1001. Trains leave Scisnton for New York, Newark, Vliabeth. Philadelphia, Laiton. Rethlfhem, Al. kn"n. Mauch Chunk and White llsven. at 5J a m 1 expr-ss. 1 li P"M. P- m. Sun .ij 15 P. m. For Plttston and Wllkei llarre, 8 55 a. m.; 1.1C nd 4 00 p. m. bundajs, 2.15 p. in. .:..' n.iiimnro snd Washington and points South and West via Bethlehem. 6.55 a. m.. l.W and 4.00 p. m. bundavs, 2.15 p. m. For Iin Rianch, Ocean firnve, etc., at 4.55 1. ni. (thiough coaih) and 1.10 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and llsrrl'hurg, via Al. lentown, 8.55 a. m. and 1.10 p. m. Sundays, 'H'orPoi'tivllle, f M a- rn., 1.10 p. m. Fc? Mountain Talk. 6.J5 a. in., 1.10 and iOC r'Thr'otigh tickets to all points east, Muth and west at lowest latea at the station. wesi v iu r M niRT. den. Paw. Agt. J. 11. OLIIAi'Sh'N. flen. Supt. Delaware and Hudson. In Kffeet June 9, 1901, Trains for Carbondale leave bcranton at fl:!0 R-00 R-51, 10:U a. m .2.00, 1:20. 2:11. 3:55 S:Ii 6-'5, 7:57. 0:15. 1H30 p. m , 1.1. a. m. ro'i lTontsdjI and Lake Lodore, 6 20, 10.13 a. . 11 snd 5.20 P- rn- ForWIlkes Barre-0:45, 7tl, 6:41, 9:33. 10-4' , m., YilM 1:2". .W. Siil. 4.27, :10. 7iJ in. 11 11:30 p. ni. For 1-. V. R- R polnts-sl5, 0:39 a. m., MS, i.-7 anil lV.SO P- m- For pennsjlvanla B. K. polnts-flilS. 8.SJ, 2:1$, 1-33 snd 1:27 P- "' For Albany and all point north 4:20 a. in. and 3.52 P. "-SUJfDAV miNS, For Carbondale 8:50, U;33 a. m., 2:tl, 8.51, & 5 snd 10:52 p. m. For Wilkes Uarre-9.33 a. m 15.03, 1:5J, 3:24. 6.S2 and 8:42 p. m. Kor Albany and points north S:55 p. m. Tor Hoi.ndJ.le and Lake Lodate 150, tl.31 g. m. and 3.)5 p. m. I- a-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers