THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.
SEE
Religious..
THK FOM.oWINU Is a In let sum
nmry, 1i 'Into, of the various ilx
tines under tlic general licail of
"The Norlhllelil fonfcicnccs,"
whit li me attended rvny yoni by
crowds of Clitlsllim people ftcim nil
over the t'nlnn and neiuly n kcoic of
foreign countiles. Many of the speak
ers have nltoady licen announced.
Those who Intend to he ptoscnt at nny
of the sessions will do well to make tu
rancements hefoie thi' picssuie on tie
comntndatlnn becomes acute.
Those conferences, since their estab
lishment by Mr. I. U Moody In 1W.
have been favored by Mtcaily and con
tinuous glow lb, Indicating a popular
desire nmong I tUii people for a
tiller life and a -leepoi interest In
Wide Mturly. Tim piosont reason pinni
Iscs to lie one of the most Hlli.iellve
and best Hllcuded of the sciles. Spei
flal Interest lentots aioiinil the Young
IVomen's confoirnt e, which piomlsrs
to he the mnl successful In Its lilMnij.
Theie will he tlure niit-ln divisions, the
general platform meetings bong held at
11 h m and s p. m.
I Student I'onfeirnie, June ." tn .lulj
7Spoakrts- lte. (!. Campbell Moi
gan. London. I'nglaud; Mr. Ilobett i:.
Speer N"W Yoik cltj : Itcv. Alovantlct
MfKenrle, p D, CaiiibtldRc. Mum.;
President Seth l.nsv, M.I). Columbia
unlveisltj. New Yoik lt. ; liov. 1 W.
i Uinpitt, I). Ii. Sdii I'mtn iscn. Dr. .1.
Hownid T.iyloi. China Inland mission.
Ml John 1! Molt. Ictdri. Ml. llioigo
(' Stohhlns, uiiileal dliei tot.
II Young Women's dmfoiente, Jtilj
U-.'J -Spo.ikcts: r and Mis. .1. Unw
ind Taylor. 1'liln.i Inland mission, I!e.
(! Campbell Mntg.in, of London, Hng
l.ind. Hev. I'hiules I'ldniiin. of Oer
nmnlnttn; I!ov. IS. A. Toiio, of Chi
cago Mi, 4. Mat riii el Sringstor, of New
Yoik Mi. Hubert II. Spccr, ol New
York Hen. .lolin Douglass Adams-, 1).
I), of UrnnklMi: Ue. I'. I. Seollelcl, I).
1) of Noilhlleld, Mass.; Mis. Lucy
A ntctburj, Hoston. Mass.; Mis. A V.
MoniRomeiy. Hochohtor, N. Y.; Ptnfc.s
sor A White, V. IX, Montclali. N.
.1 Mi John K. Mott, leader. Mr.
demse C rilebbhiK, musical dlieitoi.
Sititurilng Committee (In part) Mis
Hnbert II. Spoor and Mbs M.iiRatrt
Shot num. topi eventing Hijn Mawi,
President ( "si roll no tlnz.it 1 and Mix A.
W Monlgonioi j, lepiosciitlng Welles
lev (Ollese; Miss Maiy H. Fllllci, lep
ifsentlnc Mount llotyoke, Dr. Pauline
Hoot. lopicsoiulng Hi own unlveisdly,
and Mis. John H. Mott, teproscntlng
( ornell. Jlrn, Miii'RHiet Songster, Mis.
"William It Mnodj, Mls H. P. Moise
and Mlf-s Maiy llowaid, of H.irtfotcl,
vill lepiesent city association woik.
Ill I'eneral Confoicnco of Chiisthm
"Workeis. August 1-th Spenkois: lies.
II (! Weston, I) I)., Ctozer Thoologl
i.il semlnaiy; He. Tenuis S. llamlln,
D D. Washington, IX l'., Hev. C. 1.
scoi)oid, IX D Noithlleld, Mass.; Km.
H A. Toney, CliU up", 111.; P.e. II. C.
Mahle. D. D Hoston, Mass ; Hev. A.
i Dixon, D. D., Hoston, Ma.-.; Hev. A.
T Plorsun. D. I), Hiookl.Mi. N. Y.;
l!e Samuel Ch.uhvhk, I.eods, UnR
latiil, Hev. UeoiRO ('. Ntcillifim, Hev.
t'hailes i:. Jefl'er.son, JJ. 1)., New Yoik.
The niidlu will be under the dlieetlmi
if Me.vsis. D. H. Tow net, Oeoise t".
atebhtiiM and K. II. .I.nobsi.
V 4
The Sunday notlie of the Piovldeme
Piesbj teri.iii ehiiieh, liiiuid in an
other column, Hiinomue quite a de
i lded hut eiy appropilate pulpit In
ovatlou foi tomoiiow iiioiiiIur in the
serUe of that loiiRieRatlou. It ap
pears fiom the notlie that tomoiiow
liioinliiR Di. llulld, instead of picaeh
lns: one of his own seinions, will lead
one whli li was Risen by a well-known
dl Ine in a piomlnent pulpit In New
Yoik a few Sabbaths iiro. The dls-court-c
ieioieil llalteiliiR (onuuenls In
the dailies on the following .Monday
mid has al-o been published lu one
of our leliRlous journal. "Hest and
ItellRion, Hest and Viu ntlons," Is tlio
timely subjci t of the dlsi muse, bestow -iir
a fioi-b, nixp and Siiiptui.il --ei-ni'iu
In sin h a piactlial matter and
at a tune when cerbody W thinking
n oud deal about acatlons and iioi
hap a little less than usual about le
UrIoii. and Is well calculated to atliact
attention.
Whethei the diiouisi' thus boimwed
from bis i i loud will be a sti onset' pie
seiitatlon of the subjei I at hand than
his own would be, doubtless Dr. liulld
enies little, so Ioiir as the tieatmeiit
of it laiiRi-s within the generally Uni
code d limits of Hlble teachings on the
mihjei l The esiier sei Ice in that
ijianh tomoiorw cening will begin at
7 .0 oi ii k. The sentiment of the hour
of woishlp will be "The Sabbath Day."
Risking Life
To make n living I And we stand nnd
Hare up at the man in the clouds, won
dering that any man can be so fool-
harnv. Hut what of
the business man,
vho has barely time
to snatch a hasty
meal, and gulps
down a lunch of pie
and milk in a few
minutes? He too, is
risking his life to
make a lting. Life
is sustained by food
properly digested and
assimilated. The re
sult of hasty eating
and irregular meals
is "weak" stomach,
and , "weak" stom
ach means a weak
man. When the
stomach is "weak"
the food eaten is not
properly digested
ami cannot he per
fectly assimilated, so
that there is a daily loss of nutrition,
which in time will result in physical
collapse.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures discuses of the btomach and other
organs of digestion nnd nutrition. It
enables the assimilation of all the nutri
the values of the fowl eaten, and so
builds up the body into sound health
and strength.
Mr. Ned Kflunn, the cetfhrated Irish Come
dian nnd Mimic, of ",77 Koulen Street, Camden,
N J . write "We fulfilled an engagement of
twelve weeks and the constant traveling gave
me a bad touch of that dreaded dlnetue called
dyapepsia. I had tried eter) tiling poible to
cure it till latt week, while playlnp at B 1'.
Keith'a Ililou Theater, chiladefnhia. in the
Nelson Trio, a professional friend of mine nd-
vised me to try t)r Pierce' Rolden Medical Dis
covery I tried It, and, thank God, with good
TCSUUt "
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Advjser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Addres Dr.
R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
W
1 3 -2jl kA
E5 -
NzHSR.
RA
The choir of eighteen young ladles will
nxslst lu the mtisle of the Borvlce.
People not worshipping elsewhere nrn
eotdlally Invited to unite with the oon
gtegatlon In these two orrvlces.
Hev. Jaiuci Stuait Dlekon, D. D.,
of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach Sab
bath morning and evening at the Flrat
Piesbytetlan church.
Hev. Joseph Madison will pteaeh on
Sunday evening at the Ash Street
Methodist episcopal church.
Tomoinrow's Services
Methodist Episcopal.
I.lni Park Churrli Praier an1 prlc smlce at
ti 30 a 111 . prradilng imli.c at 10.. SO , m
Srriiifti In llrv ft A ( me, nf (lie Proildpnie
M y rhurili ( b Hireling allrr the inornlnrg
wrilie, Sunday atliool at 2 p m.; Vpworth
Lracii" at n 11 p m , prrathing at iiU'p m
Srrmiti lij ll"v K n Mngfr, the altant pas
tor Simpson MrlhPdlst Kplnnul Cliurrh, Itev 11
(' Mi IVnitott, pistnr I'lfatliliu; Kt IU..I0 a in.
.111H 7 Wl m Mnrnlnir. tlienie, "On Faelr'n
Winss," eiMilne llirme, "llovs .ic ou Ms
Inc " siinniy school, II, f, a m, I pnurth
ljEiir, ti "D i rn Inntij and worship with ns
sluiri M K. rhurili, coiner Mnnsey arnup
ami l)pinro sleft, He W. (1 slnip'nn, D. I),
pjslnr llintlnnal mertine of the Hiotlieihoorl
of M. Paul at "Mil a. m.. preichlnr; at lO:.,0 a.
m, suhjeit, ".trenglh o( Wfe 'llunush .lnj In
the Lord,' Sunday school at 2.30 p. in., Ip
worth leurue it r.:.10 p. m ; prenlilnc at T ID
P 111. siilijoit, "Saltation Mrans Mrbinc, Wrc-t-ling
" 1'rajrr meeting, W'fdnesrtij, at T:S0 p.
in. Iluslnrss meeting of the Brotherhood of St.
Paul, on the second and toutth Tncsilaja ot
each month, at T.0 p. m. Sc.iu free and all
are welcome.
ttainptiu Street M K. thuicli, llrv .Utue.i
neimliiger, pjlor I'rearhlng at 10 ,0 a. tn ,
uhject of sernnn, "IJod's K'eeping." class tuft
ing at 1 1 : ; ; Sunday Inol at 2 p in ; Junior
!-igti- nt !!; Senior Ixngiie at T, Irailrr. Mrs.
1 tta sirinhick; eening preichlnr Krilie at
7 .0. Mihjrcl nf sermon, "liy Waj of the
( 10--S '
h 'trei't Mrllmdlst Kpisiopd I Imtili, lies
.1. II ii-llit, pislor -Morni'iL" presiding serme
at in :,o, siihjeet. "The ( hri'tlan's Wings,"
(lass niretliig at II SO a. in., M. 11. I'uie, leailor;
Smiiliv school at -J p. m , K W. stone, mpr
iiileiiilenl , Kpworth I. incur at S.li p. m ; rien
lug pirailutig rrUo at Ti.'O
Niv ug Methiiiilst l'plseopil (liurili, Itrs .
.! It iilln. ntor t(ii!il.ii sthool at 2.f0 p
in, I rank Krlward", sunerlntenilent ; class meet
ing it .1'10 p 111 , W. M. Nixon, leader; preach
ing n-nlie at 7 to p. 111. A cordial wrlmme tn
all
Pros lilt me M K llninli, lies l.mrge V
f'ure, pi. tor llrollurliooil cf s( pnl m, it f r
prater at 10 1 111 ; prenliing at 0; ,11 a in lit
K't. K II Singer, iksIsiiiH iastor of Kim Pirk
M K Miiirch: sunciit mIiooI at 2 p m The
UMia! iii irlrrl Hireling sertki in the eicn
nig. cominriiiiiig txilli lote feast .it 0:. 0
I curt liert Methraliit I picop.d (liiiuh, li
(' I.Miiin, tn.lnr I'reaililng at 10 .10 a. 111 ,
class .it "11-1. . 111, (I II PrWitt, leader; s,m
dit si hoot at II I", a m, (! I! I'hrk, niperin
tendent, rptmh League at h I", p m ; tireaih
lug it 7 0 p m SciN fuc. Welt nine tn .ill.
I'eihr teiiue M I: iluinh. V V .Pott, pas.
tor-siln, 1, t Mrtiirs .lull '-'", lri ; Meeting of
lliotherhi oil nt li.l'i a 111 : morning worship
ami rrriiinii In the pastor nl 10..10 1 111 ; sun
dit mIiooI .it tiooir. rpttnrtl League at ti r0 p
in : etenlitg Moirttnp .it 7.o p. 111. A cordial
twli 01110 10 ii'l
M. II. t'liunli. Ilmtard pine. Ilr 1)
llenllet. pastor Preaching at lo:.o ,1 m , mh
jeit. "The Preeiit Life ami (he Life Here
nfler." iinilaj- si hool, 2-"0 p m , preailnng at
7 15 p m. A cordial wlcnmr tn all.
Baptist.
1'irst It if it 1 t churili. South Main itrnue -llet.
I". Milhetts, pitor- 'Hie umil prenliing ae,
ices, luoriiliig ami eteniiig of the sdihitli, II. ,0
a 111 ami 7 J11 p 111 , slm(t kho.i1 at 2-in
p 111 it I'ltninillh iliiirt.li, Mr llnlilne, nipri
iiiteiiilrnt, II . I. I reitki 11 1. ".id p, m, it
Itorilo lull, prase r iii'eiuu, Wrdneeda) rten
lug. .it 7 :u All ate 1 null illt imittil to thee
sontci s,
liiirn llidce llaptl.t ( liuitli serinnn' In the
Htiil at 111.0 .1 HI .Mill 71.0 p HI Sl,et I In
tin luoining, "II nilitiiig f.rifs (air," 111 the
eteniiig, "liie WnrliPu Debt In ll.itld l.itmg
utone " the Lord's su,ptr wall follow the
morning unite iiiuh school at 11.1", a m ,
meeting if the Senior n.cii ly at HO p. m.
North M tin 1em1e niptist rluirrh -Iter. Mhert
II lit her Smith, M ) , pastor t 10 .10 a in. the
pistol Mill iHltor t lie fnuitli in a enes of
seiiimiis 1,11 l.enesjs subjrtl, " liialiini
set en fold Inv of .1 Mm of Paitli " At 7 1".
p 111, tlio third in a ai ries on Clirut In ie
ilriiipimn, Milueit, "What Is nnd Whence tlio
Niiivlt.t of itrjrneratlun " Sibljth sthool at
II 1 1 ii 111
lllikelt niptlt ehiinh IhWd Spent er, 1") I ,
painr. sen ices apprnprlito to suinmrr lime.
Men tan attend in shirvtaists and ttomin wlihout
lun or bonnets, if thet tlinoe 10 Ml 1. 111 , ser
mm. ,.,Hlriing of the .ln-tlflnl stjip," -a
in., Itilile school; 7 p. m , rails twilight tu
sh 0 nf fnrtv minutes, ucnlher penniltlng, cm
1I11111I1 lawn. Ktiitlioilt steltome.
Presbyterian.
-iioinl I'li.hiteilan cluircb lies- .lolin It
llasn-s, ) ), nl Phllad lphli, will otcupy the
pultnt tnmoiioss.
(.11 en lllilge 1'rri.bsterian cliuich Morning
serine at 10 .,11, herimni bt lies. L. It t'oslei,
.iitatit pirtor: Hlble mIiooI at i o'lloik.
'II11 other u.ual airtbrs of the dav still br
niiittti'il A cordial m Iconic to all nt the nci
sii ri. held
Pun 11I1 i.io Pici-hstcitan chure li 'I he pastor,
lbs lb I'uilil, toniorriw- morning, iiii-lrtd of
pn 11 hiiig a seiiniiii of hhs own, will irid to the
tongirgatioii n iii,c mr-o ictrnlly prrichrd 111
a pinininrnt pulpit III Ness' ioik cits, on the
tluirli hiibiict, "llet and Itellglon; Ilest and
Vaiitions" siindii 'kchonl at noon; 1'iideatoi
serine ii.i, n'tloik. esper aerslee at 7 !0,
rriitntiriit of tlie esening hour of ssorship, "I'lie
sabbatli Dat " Tlie publlf Is cordiilly hulled.
It will be the pastor'a last Sabbath befoie hlii
annual lacatlon
WiHbbiirn sticet Pir.lnlriian Church, lies.
John P Mnflat. II 1), pastor-sen lies at 10 .'0
a. 111. and 7 .to p in ; Ilible school at 1.2 m ,
ouug Peoide's f V. at 6. ai p ni. , i'onecra
tlon ursue, Mls Ada Sue, leader. The pastor
will pre.nh nioimiig and tsenlng; short esen
ing serslie. Dunng (lie nieiuh nf ii-giit
there will be no esening tliuith strsice; other
(.ersieea unie as u-inl. Tlie painr will be ab
sent after next siuulas until the first Sunday In
September.
dams senu C'hipel, New V01W slreet The
lies .liima lluslii's will frcaih at 10 ,0 a in
nnd .it 7 I" p. m .siindjy school at 0 oMock In
the mninlng. All sselmme to these sersleej.
C'apoue Clupel (I'risbyteilan) No preaching
Sunday morning: Sunday chool at fl p. in
preaching hy the putor, Itet L. K, t'oiters
Senior Christian Lndeasor at 0:J0 p. in ; prayer
meeting, 7:30 Tliuraday esening. Kscrjbody wel
come to all tsersicri.
Episcopal.
t Luke's Parish. Hey, Ilogeu Israel, rector:
lies L. .1 llaughton, curate. Klghth Sunday
after Trinity!
st Lul.e'a Church 7:"0 a m , Holy com
munion; 10. iO a. 111, morning prayer and ser
mon, 7 p. in., esening priycr; 0:15 a in, Sun
ilat siliiml and Bible classes.
St .Mark's, Dunniore :?n a. rn., Holy com
npiuloni 10. "0 a 111., Sunday school; 8 p. in ,
etrnlug prajer and arrmoii.
Kast Lnd Mission, I'rescott avenue 3 p. m.,
Sunday iilmol and Ilible clabri.
South Side Mission, Klg street 9 a. in., Sun
day school and Ilible cluuej,
Reformed Episcopal,
Grace Reformed EpUcopal church, iVjomlnjr
asenue, belaw Mulbeiry slreit lies, fleorse L.
Alrlch, pailor. Pri.srr and priite sen Ice, at 9u0
a. m; dlslne woishlp, at lOS'i a. m and
7.S0 p. m. Truching by the pastor, mornlnir,
"The Redemption o th- Uody," Rom., xlllsIJi
Sunday School n , r ,, ' ., BY
Lesson 60Q CallS Abraill. J.E.GUbert,D.D
-Of Cin vll t-O Secretary of American
tiv-)q uen. xii. i-y. SoCety 0, Rel,gioia
JUly ZQ. Education.
IXTIIODUtTlON', According tn the commonly
recelsed ihronolo-y the rsenU of our present
lesson were a little more Ihan four centurlm
alter the flood, studied last Sunday. H. C. 21)
tn 1021.) Of lids time Srlpltires make only
a brief record, 'I he gcnealoghal libles nf N'oiira
aona are gtsrn without comment. Ileinembrrliig
the deluge, the post dlluslin rare felted a simi
tar calamity which It sought tn asett bv build
ing a tntser which they might sellle. Hut this
scheme wis contrary In the plan of Hod who
would Imc the euth re-pnpulaled. (Ilenesls, Ix,
1.) lie therefore confused their language hi tint
it was Impossible for limn to teinatn in one
community. Thus Ihe people began those bit
Stations width hase continued unlit the pres nt
lime. 'Ihe early distribution resrilrd a disposl
Hon, possibly under dlslne guidance, to form
three great races whose pccullirltics are no
recognl'cd by etlinolcgll.
COMMsMl (rre l.)-ihls Interposition ot
rrnsldence, designed for Ihu good nl man (cls,
xsll, 2H) did not arrest the downward mosrmnit.
.ludglng by the histntlr fragments of those limes,
the religion ef pure theism held lis Noih, was;
laid alde by his pislerllj, and Idolatry was In.
tioduted 'Ihla probably resulted fiom Intellec
tual Inflimlty attending moial degeneratj. Hut
in the mlibl of the imlsrrsil dirknrss tlurr was
one whose slews of liod wrrr more cxiltrd than
those of his contemporaries. I Ills was Ahum, of
the stock of slum, whose home was In Ir of the
rhaldees (lienesls d, .11). We are not Inld
whether he grtdiially appr--nded the unit and
spirltualllv 01 "ml, or wlirlher it was suddenly
lesealed tn him Hut he was selected tn he the
leader In a nets- rellcious ii-esement, and, as ,1
piollmlnirs-, w,i tnmniandet to aepirate himself
from Ilia klndied,
PIIOMIM'- (Versra 2 nnl S'-Ihe bnlghtv
seldom rills men In nesv llnea nf action without
presenting a reason and a motlse. In comnnnd
ing Abram to lease his natlse land He promised
that which would appeal in his highest nature
ami awakrn Ills liseliest hopes. That Printline
was in three parts: 1. It offered a personal
blessing, one tint should enrich his own life and
establish bis nunc In honor ((lencds, xxlv, :tv,
rsrry man desires 2. The proniii-r dec 1 1 red lint
from Abram should come a great nation, that is,
Ids posterity fhould be numerous and should
form a separate politic d community (I Kings,
Hi, S ) .1, lluough Abram nnd his seed the nth-.
rr nations should lie blr"Cil tllenesis, xsill,
1). Or, more brlrll.t, lu the teiiiosal of Abram
from tho land of Ids filhers Cod proposed to
raise up a piople for the good of the world.
'Ihrre wis 1 race wide purpose in the command
IIH i:sR (eise 3.) One ether point needed
tn be coined tn gain the brain cnt "f this
linn tn lcaie Ins Idolatrous kinsfolk. ( loduia,
xxls-, 2). DiiMt utiles, nnd porfibls- eiienues, svill
be encountered in taking up an abode among
strangen It seas a di.t of hclfUinow and strife
Men had not learned tn lise for oath other and In
build a brotherhood for mutiiil good Prsiilea,
to go witli .1 leliglous eonsictlnn and with a.
I.atlonal hope mlgnt iirnsoke ctuitroiery Well
might biam hesitate in such an undertiking,
(lioodiig tn abide In picent sifctv rither thin
In face fiitme peiils. Hut Cod's wonl met nnv
mill reflection whlth linv hise nctupied his
Hiiml tic wiiiild ill b nd the man He hut 1 tiled
and suit. He wniilil be a friend tn all who be
tih tided Abritii, and lie ssould ruise all whn
iiumiI Abram. This dmible proinise was rnnugli
tn glie anv heait .1 feeling nf mt hi its t was
mans times itpeilrd lo the deceiidiuts of
Abrun. iKxuliis, will, .'. )
lAOIU's (,. 1 and :. 1 -(.mi's t miiiiml
ami I'ltiini-e of hlixmg and il'fiii.e 1 nut in
br.im in the tilt nf I 1. li ippeua tint when
hi. set nut br .1 nets intiuiry his f it lit ,11 mil
panlrd him (f.ruols, l, .11), mid tint the 10111
piny went ns far in llaran and lliere Inliid unill
tin- filher'a death It is brlirtrd that Tilth was
net deliseied fiom idolnlis, and tbriefoii wis
lint tilted In Into pirl with hi son in ihe new
cnterpilse. Hut oflrr his death, iibiilinit in tlie
eirl.s call, rrllrted of all im uiiibi mte, M111111
ilrpirled. Inking with him his urphett, L01 and
tin Mib-ti'ite gilhried in the liie i-nji.iirii at
llaran. It was .1 p-itii.in.bil beiuehnld of maiit
mills t'lcnesis, xis, II, and Willi tnuih stole,
esrnlng, "d.droii, n 'Itpe rt (bust," ludges,
xlill s,bbjtb sihool it 1. m : . P s ( :
at fi'.O ti. in Scats arc fit 0, and str.mgt ra air
curdlally insitrd
Miscellaneous.
I'll st t Inn 1 li (( hrii-t Siriitist), .l'i Adiiut itr
nur -simili) eirtlits, Hi ,ii) ,1 in nml "..(I p m.
sundiy school. II I", 1. in,; suhjrrt. "Lote."
Tistiiunnlal iiiretings Wrdnrsdis rttmnLA at
n'tloik, 'Ihethiinh is also npen t sets di- din
ing the wrrk 'I lie Ilible and all (Inl-tlin s, ,
rine liteiatute is kept In Its fire public leiding
1110111 'siniif ami llrillb, with Key tn the
Sciipture," lis Mai.s Hiker 1 ddj, ssll be loaned
In inscsligatnr ssithout thirgc M.ilots nnd
letters of inquiry air weliomtd and glten tnuitc
nii attention ami infoiniation fier
All Smls I nltrrsilM churili, Pine stirrt, be
tttcrn Adstnt and .leffeisnii hsi iiiicn-Seiiina at
lll.'.O a. rn.. srrmi 11 by lies. 'Ihomis r. Mat,
hie of President r. It. I ; Solid is- vhool at II Ij
a. m ; tliuith 11101 line at dose nf mcinlng sci
xlce
Calsaiy nrforined Chiinh, Moninp attune and
Oihon street, lies. Marlon I. I'lini, pi-tor -sen
Ices at 10 .",0 a, m ind 7.10 p m ; c y,
7 p .in. Morning subject, "Ihe Test of false
Teaching;" esening. ''Hitter Made Sweet "
Zlon I'tilted I'tangclle ii Church, 1 1 JO I apouse
nientic Prenliing at 10 .,0 a. 111 and 7::0 p. 111,
bt the pivlnr, lies. .1 W. Mcirngei ; subjetls,
"llumaii Coodnrss" ami "Pud I'ois ikrn ;" Sun
dav school at !"a) a m. ; Junior Kndt isor at 4
p 111 : -rnior Kneleasor at fi JO p m : prater
meeting at 7 .'0 Wednesday riming- seata free
and eser.sliodi welcome at all arrslies
I Irst Christian Church, Pinildciuf -'tegular
preaching hi tlio pator, Itev. 1! W. (Itmrr, at
11 1 m and 7'..0 p, m t mbjrrts, "Cod ind
Man" and "The Les.oni of Athaii." All are
' welcome
Pine Street Mission- sundis school at 0 a m ;
Lpwnrth League at n..0 p. m A tnrdial in-
it.tt ion is extended tn all,
I'mon senltiii, Hose hou-e, Tripp Park; Sun
dat- sthool, 3 p m et ning seriito, 7 j p. in ,
conducted bv Mr II Caideir.
Itailroid V M (' -'llie monihly famllv
Hinting will br hrld nndis' afternoon at ,1 li.
Co-pel song r.crsue with an addrrsa liv the snic
tary on "Perilous Times" All ate welcome.
HIT ME! I'M BIG ENOUGH.
irorn the Denier Timej.
Ho wasn't verv blp, but be watt a
stuifly lltleiliup with a fate that b
llic niaikh nf iniub thinklnpr and pie
mature res-pnnslbillty. 1 teamed nftei
ward that lie was supportln a cilpplerl
ninther nnd an Invalid slwter who had
been left helples In the world by the
death of her father. Ho might h.iv
tun away trom home and evaded the
responsibility, but he didn't think of It.
Ho Just sold p.ipets.
At the loop on Fifteenth Ml eel a
eiowil wns satheieri, waiting fur the
evening ears. A ragged little glil was
selling Howeis at the Fifteenth utteet
end of the waiting station when n man
lushing to eatch his car, knocked her
ngalnt the Hide of the building, AVIth
out stopping, probably not having
noticed what tie had done, ho con
tinued his rush, when the boy stepped
In front of him, dpflantly.
"Say, what do you want to knock a
gill down for? lilt me; I'm big
enough,"
Tho man paused In sui-pilse, and
then glanced mound. Ho saw the
flower giil picking tip her which, and
tindt'ifetnod, Without a moment's liesl
tatlon he went back to her, gave her
money enough to make her eyes
sparkle with Joy, nnd said:
"I'm norry, my dear, that I hurt you.
I didn't riee." Then, turning to the
boy, he continued: "Ynu'io a, gieat
deal bigger than you think. Men like
you will have a lot to do with keeping
till old world In a condition of self
respect," Then he caught his ear and the hoy
and the girt stood there wondering
what he meant.
that uiiilettook Oil- second Journey I'ndrr the
dlreit guidance of (lnd, who had promised tn
show the land In lie settled, they tnnird forward
In nearlv a southern ilireetlon, probably a thou,
sand miles, and eiilrrrd Canaan, ntttrtsard called
"the land of premise."
SO.tortlV (Verse fi ) In the scry heart eil
the land nf (',1111 111, midway brittle the .Ionian
and Ihe Croat sfa, and enuldUtant from tl.o
tiottherti and the olhern linimdii-, sshetc tsvo
moiinlaltis, I bal and Corllm, between svhlrh lay
.1 hcvitiful and frittlc pltlti. This spot lnd lon
hern irlrhralrd ns the fasnrlte testing place for
those oravans (Cer.rds, xxxsll, !tj that pused
wltli iiirrtlininlle lieltreen l'gypt and Syria.
'I here Abram halted, to feed hU llock and enoy
needed rent and to Icirn lurlher the will of rfod
toncernliig Ids future. Hosv long Ye -olournerl
Is not retorded. 'liie place hecamo afterward hy
the fact ot this temporary residence one of In
Iciest tn Ida descrndanls, Ihrre .Tacob fartlcd
em his return troin P.idran Aram. (Cenesls,
xxxlii, 1) Tlirie Ijrarl aseniblid mulrr .tnsliiM
nfler the rompiest, In obcdlenic tn (be a mil
mand of Mnr. (Ileiiirionoinj, , ,101 tn hear
the litt, ami tli-re Chiron Hide band subdued
tlie host nf Mldhn (linli.es, , I) nnd dillv
cied the land freiti enemies,
(OIKNVNT (rrse 7)-lhis far sbrtin lad
walked bs faith. (Ilrliretta, xl, i He bad
Journe.srd nser the ainds of a srinl tropical eniin.
trs-, not knowing his elrstlnallon, hut tnistlng
the promise. l eseis- sten there had been a
steady look into Hie riblime lor the land rf -1
permatient possession, and 1 tontanl expeilatloti
nf some dlslne distlnsuie Hut now the long
delated hope Is lo be reallrrd While tented on
the plain ot Moieh the I nnl appeared unto him,
whether In liodils form or bs splrlluil tniii, run
It millria not. (Cenesls, x- it, I ) nd then .1
warrmtv deed wns glten by Ihe lmlghts ti
Aliratii'a srrd, rnserlug the whole lin-f of whlih
this wis the geographic renlei Here the man
cf faith found the home of his po-milt-, ami in
recognition nf Ihe lasor of Cod thus shown, and
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
By Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.
rrom Author's Notes In "The SunJ.ty School Lesson Illustrator," PubllsheJ by H. F. Revel
& Co., Chicago. Ill )
Coldrn Text-"I will bless thee, and make ths
name girat; and tlmu shall be .1 Messing.
Cen 1J.J
Stripture 'lexl "Cft Hire out nf thy country
. . unto a laud which I ssill show thee
. . and I will blcs Ihee, and make I liy
mme gie.il and theiu .hilt tic a bitting."
(.en I". I. i
lesson Story "Coda tail in br.un. nnd tb
rleh promises for his tattlifulness and obedient c
- Cen U 1 '
Tmth to be Mucin
thould he a journey
1 ife is a pklgiiinii-c It
flOlll UllklK.-M tu llgllt.
LtVtttaaBQl
aS7iE9
(oil cilbd bi 1111 fiom his 1 hi home ind bfe
to t new exwn'iiti new I mil and new Pts
(,nd t ills us fiom sin tn ..ilsatinn, MS'ing, t, t
thee In n lirttn toimtit '
llhi-tiatloii Ihe pi, 1 n m'ciis the inuinry
from liie tlnknii-s of win and ilraih tn tin luttt,
.ind crown nl lift 'Ihe was- is beset with stiff
Utilities and tlini'iM, but "the end theiroi is
GEYSERS PETERING OUT. 1
A Geologist Says tlie Present Geneia
tlon May See the Last of Them. ,
from the Deiiur llepiiblit 111 I
At 1 Hiding tn some nf t!u nieinbris I
nf the A HUM Iran .Wot littlnu fur the'
Advancement of StIc-iicc, which will
moot in Dm, or next month, tin- gey -seis
nf Vellnw tnnt Park will t-nnip tla.s
disappear. Some nf the stleiitlnts In
slst.s that the decline of the goj.sei l.s
so lapld that the piespnt genei.ttlon
will see the List nf them.
l.'duln Hlnkley Maibnui nf Lincoln.
Neb., pitifee-sor nf geology ot the I'nl
soi.yty of Nebiat-k.i and acting State
(ieolnglt-t slnie ISM, has some ladkal
views on the subject. Mi. Baibour is
an author mid is in cbnige annually of
the "Wo 1 rill geological and hydio
ginphit sili'c.s. In a lettei he sajs.
"The lapld decline of the getter phe
nomena in the yellow stone National
Paik seems to be but little nndei
Mood, but those who will lsll the spot
fiequently, the changes- sctui .startling
and to the geologist al.unilngly wiplcl
If one may Judge from lniptesslons, It
seems safe tn assume that If the de
cline In geyspf activity noted dining
the past four ye.us should (ontinue
for tlie ennilng eight or ten yens, the
fcatiuea which mn-t Impiess the geo
logist will have disappeared. As a
warning eety genloglst who Intends
visiting the paik should not postpone
the tilp a je.ir, but should "slslt It at
onto.
"It ma', be staled geneially that this
decline nf activity is manifest lu the
geyseis, the mini geyr-oin and paint
pots, pools and steam vents, many ot
which hae become wholly or paitly
extinct in the last four piiis.
"As speclllo cases It may be stated
that at the mammoth hot spilngs the
activity seems not one-tenth that nf
former time!. Jllneiva teirace having
betnniL extinct (since ISS.'i) the ills
chat go from Pulpit nnd Jupiter tet
taies hao greatly decllueel dm Ing tlie
same time, anil tho Nanaw Gauge a
lihsuio vent and other attiactions be
coming all but extinct, ltoailng Moun
tain It now silent though steaming. In
the Not 1 Is Cieyser basin the Black
Orowler Is less active. In the Lanier
basin the splendid Fountain getser is
extlnit, with a feeble substitute near
by named the Dewey. The Giant Paint
Pots mi- gteally con ti acted In size,
tho pink half being extlmt In Ihe up
per basin. Some of the better known
as well ns many nf the lesser geyseis,
are extinct, or supposed tn be. Among
these nre the Splendid geyser and the
Bee llle. Tho Uinnd geyser, which
ued to piny dally, now erupts Iriegu
larly about tluee times u season. Tho
Cascade, 'which eutpted about eveiy
quarter of an hour lu 1S03, now plays
once n day. The unmistakable Impul
sion of frcciuentets of tho pntk Is that
the changes nte serious and mutli
moie :apld than Is generally believed.
STREET CARS OLD ANJL) NEW.
Electricity has Become the Modern
Seven League Boats.
Arthur Cloodrlch In Hie World's Work,
Tho story of tho development In
stieet car seivlce Is told on the htrcets
of New York, where dingy, Jarring
little dories of horse. cars cross easy
running, comfortable, pecdy electric
lines. Cars aro being made to lit
every eonvcnlence.copen cats for sum
mer, closed cars for winter, and cars
In proof eif the pirl' for svhlth he was chosen.
Ahram bulldcd an altar and offered satrlfkc. He
rstahlUhtd Jn lids .v in Ihe new land the la
llglnn of Abel and Noah. (CenwU, till, CO)
.tOUnsr.V,'. (Verses 8 and 0) The grant ot
the land to Ahram'a descendant! left him In a
measure for the prraent at least a itranger m d
r wanderer. Years altersrard a new bequest waj
made, fixing the title In Abram first, (dentals,
Hi, 15.) The intervening time svis passed In a
protest of ichoollng, during st-hlcli lie had no
permanent abiding place. Clod led Mm iheiit,
partly by changing tlrtumsti'iJ-a and atlly by
Interior prompting, that he nil;'-t Iv'el l'i,.ftlf
to be IrrOod'j keepl'ig. lilt f.ttt removal was to
Rtthel, omo thirty miles to the aouth of the
place of Ids sojourn. There he pitched hit tent
and his flock fed tn the neighboring valleys. Hut
what was most significant, he built an altar
there at he had done before, and offered worship
by c-acilflcc to Ood, Religion isas the first con
corn. After a short alay at Bethel Abraham re.
nitnrd hU Journey, going southward toward
I'S'l't.
COV LI sON. "Ihe chief feature In thin re
msrkab'e life mis be duplicated In the career of
mo't men. Cod has a command for eaeh He
tails one to rise up and lease his present ass.'.
tlatloin, tn go forth into a nctv and larger fi-ld
of usefulness It Is only by .separation from
world!) entanglements that men innke possible a
brllrr'fiitine tes, Mil, 2) Tn those who re
sponded In the heatenlv solce there romrs a
promise, not lilnithal with that made tn the
pit-larch, 1ml suited to the talent and mission
nf eath. n one esen with most llselj Imagina
tion, tan porlrat what (,od propose to di to
the tmllsldinl and to those who come alter, what
nn imreiitig blessing mas come throiuh 1 single
life to the world, If only Hit will 1 reganlrd.
Hul often the was tn tlie promised Itnd Is long
and wears, it ml olten Hie good Is long delated.
rt thry who btllese and pereseie shill not fall
tn find In Coil's own lime whal He proposes to
else, tit 1111 in--, li, ii 7 )
peite" Though the was mat he hard, sugg'st
ing tlie cross of trial, set ' Ihe path ot Ihe Jut
. . . "Iilnrlh mme and mote into the for
feit das " Pro l:P
Nppllcatlon The soke of Cod Is etrr (ailing
us from sin tn saltation, fum a world (if sin,
sorrow, temptation, trial, tlialb, to a life of
lote. prate, pussri, strtlte nnd a home of tier
nal joy
Hase sou eser heaid Cod tailing sou from a
life of prate and hope' He tint base tallid
you bs sh knr-s, bs Mirinss-, bt jilseisin, bt Ills
lote imd nnl not show Ahram all that he
should rnt.iuiiler on Hie wns to ( auaaii at tie
bi-gtniiiiu hut Hi gtsr bun 'LvccKlin: gie.it
and pi-i urns p,, inisrs ' ' IV, I I of leadership,
tompttikii-liip .nnl blr-SH"il Iniitritante biam
brlirtrd (.ml ml (,od fiilAlletl esrrt promise
Hisr sou a 1 1 k fiilli in lli word (1 helioe
ami tiusi Him, foi Ilr Is fillhful that piiiiii-l-oil
lit- HI li,
Si latitoti, Pi
half open and half closed small tais
and laigetais, mall cms, baggage tais
nnd cats with smoking (ompattmeuts
pa 1 lot cats for jnivate exeuiIon par
ties and obti-i vatlon cais that put the
new Flttlt Aenue electilc stages tn
shame, tais fm "now sweeping nnd
for water spi inkling.
A new t onvertllile mi bits been In
sentecl. II Is an open eai with an aisle
giving Hie much needed standing
loom and Is iltted with sliding panel,
a sliding sash and eui tains. In tluee
nr four in I miles the lower panels and
the whitlow sash ate In place and the
open cai Is elosed 1 losed against tain
or cold air us tbnioughly as the tom
mon v.ulety of c losed cat The Inside
of the panel, aie lined with wlltnti
(ai pet, adding waimth. The sadi and
panels ate held lu the iciof ssben the
car l.s used a" an open car, so thut the
transition can be made --uli'kly with
the weather changes
And It Is not only on the city stieets
that the electilc cais aie being of ser
vice. A netwnik nf tineks and wire
l 1 ounce ting city with suburb nnd
with nelghboilng tlty the mutiny over.
For shoit distances it is cuttlnir In nn
lailroad ttafllc, and the rallinads them
selves aie using eleeiilc or thlld-lall
lines. I.atge tai.s fotty feet long and
eight feet wide, weighing upwaids of
111 ten tons are being marie capable of
cariylng seventy-two people at a late
fifty miles an hour. Cais ot this
type aie being used by the Buffalo nnd
I.ockpott lallinad, it-placing the foinier
steam equipment. They ate tllvlriPri
Into two conipaitments-the one for
genet al passenger sen Ice, .innthet, 0
small smoking 1 nmpartuient with seals
for twelve people On some cats this
latter ,s a imivertible baggage or smok
ing cumpai tnient,
F.lectilclty has beionie the seven
boots by which we step fiom nui house
door to that of a distant filend.
BUFFALO, MODEL CITY.
1'roni the Vets i orl Mm
Tn pel sons Intel ested in municipal
Km eminent one nt the sights nf the
Pan-Aiueiltan Kxposlllon at Buffalo Is
the city nf Buffalo Itself.whlth has tho
icputatlnn among municipal expeits nf
being one nf the best gov pi lied (Hies
In Ihe wot Id. It has 4.000,000 squaie
yaids of luphalt pavement, almost as
much ns New yoik Itself, Its system
of paths and boulevnids Is scarcely
sin passed In the wot Id and Its oilier
public utilities tuo not equalled lu n
town of Its size.
Most of nil, howevei, Buffalo's water
system Is iigiced by expeits to be a
wonder. Its plant Is valued at J 9 000,
000; the water Mipply, coming finni an
Intake In the middle of the Niagara
Ulver -within a mile of Lake Krle, is
Inexhaustible, and In the centie of the
city Is kept n vast dlstilbutlng resei
voir, which alone has a capacity nf
11 il.000.000 gallons.
Water comes to Buffalo finm the
liver through two gieat tunnels, both
hewn out of the solid rock. Tho pump
ing station which councils the supply
Is tho latgest In tlio world. It has
fi.S'.O hotse power, driving thiough the
mnliw dally 187,000,000 gallons, which Is
almost equal to the How of the tlver
Thames.
Buffalo owns and operates Its own
water plant. Although the population
of Boston Is twice that of Buffalo, twice
as much water Is consumed In Buffalo,
as In Boston and the cost and revenue
of the Boston water pUnt aie four
times those of Buffalo.
M- fffffffffffffffffffffffffffH
. sfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffl
".VJJ siflHffaHfffffffffaffffB
Ahda Little Child
BY MISS OOltA
o ...... . T-.- T - ..'
OUDmiiiea in -nc iriDuncs onori oioiy v-oniest. &
1 . . . '. .
'. I
"Stick to your union beys", don't he afraid,
Show- every tyrant that you won't be a ilatei
It no one desert ua In the cause we hare begun,
but atlck to jcur union till the atrlke li won."
w A KKP1NG ST HP tn the music
I W of these worria the long line
m S of mlnerfl nmrched slowly
J k to their homes In tho small
I ' village. This village was
JL one of the many small
. towns, fsltunted In the
northeastern patt of Penn
sylvania, near a coal mine, which wns
In fact tho cause of the town's exist
ence. A strlko had been Imminent for
eome time, ever since the apparatus
that was used In operating the mine
had begun to show signs of wenilng
out. Also the colliery managers wete
becoming Intolerable. They often tc
qulred tho mlneis to work over-time
without full cxtin. pay, threatening
them with the pain of dismissal If
they refused: so thinking of their fam
ilies who depended upon them for
support, the tired men worked patiently
on. The unsafe maehlneiy had been
pointed nut tn the manngerfl and at
Inst they had written to Ilobert Morse,
the man who owned the gteatest num
ber of -bates In the mine, asking him
wha tn do. His only answer was,
"that thing" weie nil right the last
time he was there nnd he guessed It
would last a while longer."
But the climax was suddenly reached
tho day that one of tho miners was
dashed to his death by tho giving
away of the mpes of the cage or ele
vator. Picks nnd lanterns were diop
ped, nnd canylng the bndy of their
dead comrade with them every ninn left
his iost and lefused to teturn until
maters should be arranged In their
satisfaction. Mr. Morse wns Informed
of what bad occurred, but his opinion
was , "that the nrclrirnt was ptobably
due to the man's own carelessness, and
a lack nf btenel and butter would soon
cause the men to sing n different sotig."
This wealthy man had other souices
of Income and he iefucd tn yield nn
Inch to the iequcHts nf 'the mlneis.
The mnnageis became so alaimed with
the thients nf the men that they lost
no time In disappearing.
Time passed with nn change lu the
nbstlnacy of Hnbert Mmse. Tlie situ
ation of the mlneis nnd their families
was fast becoming despeinte.
One Saturday evening lu early spring
a well diessed eldetly man quietly
enteted the" mall "hotel" nf this dis
tressed mining town, In the eaily giay
nf the following morn the sti anger
made his way to the now disused coal
mine. Aftei Inspecting things the best
he could ftnm the nut-side, and taking
n genet nl sin vej, be mutteted doggedly,
"penis gnod enough to me anyway
things can't nffoid any better nosv :
and the way things look onder,"
(pointing his thumb back tnwatd the
town) "they'll soon be glad enough to
go to svmk with anything nnd for most
nn pi Ice."
Sollqulzing thus, be tinned tn go but
stopped hoit. Not far away a falt
halred ghl of nbout seven yeais, was
seal idling diligently among the dried
leaves,
' Loose something, youngster?" In
quhed the man stepping over to wheie
the chllil was kneeling.
Spiluglng tn her feet, the little gill
looked up with wondetlng nlaim In
hei gieat blue eves.
"Oh. sh ' I didn't know theie wns
anyone beie. sir," nnd she conimeiK ed
to gather up Into the lap of her pina
fore tlie lew sticks nf titled blush and
wood that bad fallen with herstnitled
suiptlse.
"Is that what jou weie looking foi?"
came fiom the man. In sin prise.
"No, sir, not exactly, sir. You nee,"
continued the child eagerly, "ou see,
this Is l'ater inclining, and was Hy
ing to find some Howeis," holding up a
straggling bunch of spring beauties,
"and" veiy earnestly "ninmnin lead
to us a stoty about the labblts that
left ptetty colnied Ilaster eggs at the
hnniott of lots nf cbildten nn Faster.
Mamma s,,( we weie tno poor this
year; but, sir, I thought I'd just look
n little, and maybe I'd find one for my
little biother, that the labblts had
left."
A twinkle tame Into his eye, nnd he
said, kindly: "Oho! so that's what ",011
weie searching for, my little mnlel?"
"Yes, sir, If ou please, sir."
"But I don't see what ou want with
that .i pt 011 fill of tiash, did jou Intend
to make n pen for yotu eggs?"
A peal of meny laughter mug fiom
the child at this queer Irieti. but she
soon lold him it wns to be used by her
mnthei to make n file with, at home.
He readily understood why a tire was
needed as It war so eaily In the sptlng
that the hie.ith of winter still hovered
near. P.obeit Moise also knew enough
nf life tn know that this was not an
uncommon foi in of poverty, et it
seemed stiange that some other pen-on
was not sent on this eirand.
"Wheie Is your father?" demanded
the sti anger; "why does he not get tho
wood?"
For a moment the little gill's lip
tiembled, nnd then, looking up with
the tents shining In the laige eyes, she
said, softly:
"My papa's dead, sii; be wh.s killed
in the mine by the fall nf the elevator,
sir."
"Your fatliei!" ciled the man, with
a sudden start, It had been easy
enough to think It wns all the man's
own carelessness that had caused his
death before, but now, Bohert Moise,
(on you stretch your elastic conscience
hefoie this embodiment nf Innocent
tiuth. and tell hep that her fathers
death wns due to his ns n caielessnesw?
"Yes, sir" be bnd foigotten the
child's piesence "and that's wh I
wanted the Howeis. sir, tn put on his
ginve "
As she spoke, she began to move
along the path. Mechanically, Moise
followed her, until they icnched the
little chinch Just In the outskirts of
the village. Theie weie a few sctt
teied graves In the little cliuit hatd.
and. going up to one, the child dinpped
on her knees nnd carefully nrianged a
border of flciv,ea mound her fathei's
mound. Finishing her labor nf Inve,
she suddenly sprang tn her feet, her
face radiant with eagerness, and cried
Joyfully:
"You know, t-lr, Jesus rose on Faster
day, long ago, and If my papa goes in
heaven today, do ou think 1 could see
him, sii?;'
A second time the stranger started
and looked at the grave In fear and
eagerness, as though he expected n
miracle to occur.
Oh, God! if It could only be, if he
Shall Lead Th'tifi.
$.
M. ffOWC,
I -,
- - CI...1 O. a-s.. ......
&""
might nsk forglvcncs1. from this man,
whose life lfe felt that he had taken.
Then the renllaztlon of this Impos
sible Idea and his own hard unbelief
caused hint to ciy out In tho blttcrnets
of his anguish: "No, child, not Tour
father will never rise, and his blood
will be forever on my head."
His last ivord.i she did not under
stand, but In nnswer to his first, she
said, firmly:
"lou are wrong, sir; because mamma
has taught me, since papa died, that
Jeaus said, 'I am the resurrection nnd
the life: ho who bcllcveth In me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live.'"
Slowly the man raised his eyes, until
they met thnse that so Justly rebuked
htm. The bright ras of tho morning
sun bioke thiough the clouds nnd the
fnlf-hnlrcd child wns bathed In a burst
ot glory. She appealed 11 pure angel
to this sln-rtnlned man, with her face
so full of earnest conviction of Christ's
gieat power.
And at this time the mliacle occurred,
the gteatest mliacle that ever happens
to humnnlty the change of heart.
Itobcrt Morse bent over and whis
pered huskily: "You nre right. Listen.
I nin the owner of this mine; tell the
men in 1 etui 11 to woik tomortow, and
1 will have new maehlneiy throughout
the entile mine."
He paused, fumbled lu his pocket and
diew forth a shining gold cnln.
"Heie." he added, smiling a little, "Is
something that will make the rabbits
have coloied eggfl for you and your
little btothet."
Something that spaikled with more
brilliancy, and that was of Infinite more,
value, chopped Into the child's hand
with the gllttcilng gold piece. It was
the tour nf lepentnnce.
Tinning abruptly down t he path,
Robert Moise murmured brokenly:
"Verily, 'a little child -hall lead
them.' "
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS
A Food Problem Successfully Solv
ed Valuable Information for Parent-
with Growing Children Milk
in a Form Desirable for All House
Keepers. If you don't worry nbout the milk
consumed by your family you are an
exception tn the tule.
People with children have a greater
reason to be careful.
rhe danger that can come Into our
homes hidden In the dally milk Is seri
ous. In these dnys of science the source
of the milk supply should be carefully
consldeied.
Fven If you nie fot lunate enough to
own your own cows ate you sure that
proper attention Is given lo the way
they nre fed nnd what they eat?
Aie you doubly careful to prevent
their eating and drinking what they
Khniild not?
If you live In the city Is your mind
enthely nt lest concerning the milk
that Is left at your homes dally? Aro
you sure It comes from animals that
nie physically all that they should be?
Do you feel comfortable In your own
minds that the handling of this milk
Is conducted In a clean and hygenlc
innnner? I.veiy one knows that theie
Is nothing like milk tn take to Itself
luipuilties nnd germs of disease.
Too great caie cannot be exercised in
making this, which In most cases Is
the staple diet of the little ones, tho
acme of purity.
If jou have any doubt 011 this sub
ject wbj not be 011 tho safe side. Let
us tell you what you can do to avoid
danger. Follow our advice and you
can save join self worry and nt the
same time get icsults so good that
jou will be surpilsed. Give up for a
period the milk that conies from ani
mals ot doubtful physical condition:
milk that Is handled by people who aie
not nil that the mllk-mald of song and
poetry suggests, in the way of cleanli
ness. Milk that even If It Is In Itself
pine, clean and wholesome, may be
contaminated by tho way the vessels
In which it Is put are handled and
washed, or air with which It must
come In contact In transportation.
Instead of the old way, tiy the new
waj. Tiy Dr. Hand's Phosphated Con
densed Milk. It will come to your
home hermetlcallj sealed. It comes
from stock especially selected as being
piodutets of the richest, healthiest
milk that can be obtained, These
same stock nie field fed on clover that
it Is the care of the manufacturers nf
this milk shall contain no foreign or
noxious weeds.
The methods of handling nnd pre
paring Dr. Hand's Condensed Milk can
leave no doubt ns tn tho fact Hint the
highest hygienic conditions have been
ndopted. When this milk reaches you
you will have in n concentrated form
nil tho gnnd theie can be fnund In
the best milk. You will have more;
jou villi have the benefit of the hypn.
phosphites whbh have been added to
It. Tho addition of these valuable ole
ments make the milk a pel feet food,
a complete meal In Itself.
In Dr. Hand's Condensed Milk ivtll
bo found the elements, the -properties
needed to make tleh red blood, 1t
contains Just what Is wanted for ths
building of bone stiucture and the
creating nf firm nnd healthy flesh tie
sue, and the hypnphosphltcs are' frtod
for tho nerves and will give to them
vim and vigor.
No only will the llttlo ones llnlve and
be snfe on this new milk diet, but
everyone lu the family will he the
gnlner by lis use. Then, too,' think ol
the tellef that the housekeeper' and
mother will feel when she positively
Knows that nil danger from outside
contaminating Influences has been so
caiefully lemoved. '
Quick Work Might Solve It.
A lady .n recently reading to br-r .jBum.'
ton the stori ct a'litllo fellosv whose father
staa taken 111 ami died, alter which he ,"t
hiimrlt tlillsentlt to siork to i-iiit in supiiorllntr
himself and his mother. When she hid finished
the slort, he saidt , V,,
".Nots. "loiiinis, if pt rje o die, woiQitn't
jou ssork to keep mamm-T"
"Wly, no," said tho Utile chap, not relldilM
the Idea of stork. "What for Ain't wo. got 1
hmne tu Use in?"
"Oh, jes, inv dear," said the mother, "tuft
we can't rat the houe, joit knots."
"Well, ain't sse cot plrntv of tblnji In the
pantrj!" inntlnucd Hie "nunc hopeful.
"Certain',), ms dear," leplled th mMhr
"hut they stould not latt Ion?, ani ht
then'"
"Well, ma." iild the jeuni IneerrJ-ihle.
alter thlnkins a moment, "ain't there enauj1!
to lilt till jou tet anoth-r hmbandl"
Ma (fate It up, Atuncn.