?v
m-,-
?,' v,
v
j i.
JB
W
K. l
'VV. ,L. ' U " THE SCRAKTOjX TRTSUNfi- SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1903.
THJS SCIUNTOjV TRTBUNfi- SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1903.
I' !' I .11 l4
a'
'.... i i
RELIGIOUS NEWS
SH.
b
!
t.VER BAY on Lake George has
been the mooting place this
month of' more than 300 women,
who Are interested In the lives
of young women of the Eastern
Rates anil Canada, and In the work
Which the Young Women's Christian
iMbcUtlon Is doing. For more than a
fc'iek these delegates have listened to
ttrong .religious addresses by Robert
fti fipeer, Dr. V. F. McDowell, Rev.
lohn Hopkins Benlson, Rev. J. W. Mll
tard, and other?, and Jiave studied the
Bible under the direction of Don. O.
Bhelton, Miss Caroline Palmer, And
MUs Mary McElroy. Mrs. Margaret E.
gangster has been the presiding officer.
Hfer gentle life, an well as her addresses
were a 'blessing to the young women
present. The Influence of these moot
Info was seen In .the decision meeting
ton Sunday when many young women
wre converted to Christ.
One of the. most Interesting hours
teach day has been the city conference,
when presidents and board members,
vftcretaries and association members
' have conferred about social and re
ligious betterment of young women in
the cities of the cast. These sessions
Jvere presided over by Mary S. Dunn,
Helen F. Barnes, and Elizabeth Wilson,
vdcretaries of the American committee,
and were so Interesting that an ad
journed meeting was usually held each
day for further discussion of the points
.which most closely touched on the
,werk of special associations.
On one occasion extension work was
discussed. This means the carrying
Into industrial centers and congested
district the benefits of the central as
sociation. Rest rooms and lunch rooms
have been opened In factory and manu
facturing districts, religious meetings,
Bible 'classes, and cooking classes are
held at the noon hour, or at the close
of working hours, and clubs are formed
. -which meet cither in the factory, or in
tm association rooms. Lancaster re
ported regular visits to factories, and
young women interested in meetings
and clubs. The proprietor of a caramel
factory has cleared out a room for a
women's rest, furnished it with couch
arid chairs, and the young women em
ployed there have added pictures and
cushions to make it more attractive.
Binghamton has -two clubs from exten
sion centers, and a shoe manufacturer
has opened a lunch room for his women
employes. Wilkes-Barre and Scranton
have branch associations.
'The Harlem association In upper New
Tork city has an East Side house which
la carrying on regular gospel work
among women and girls, and a similar
wdrk is done in Willoughby house in
Brooklyn. In Harrisburg one employer
has provided a room for young women,
realizing that the better the spirits and
physical condition of the people who
work, the better the tone of the whole
establishment and of the work pro
duced. Pittsburg has a branch on the
South Side, and also employs two sec
retaries, one to hold meetings in the ex
tension centers and organize young
women into clus which meet at the
association building, and the other to
teach cooking in the rooms provided by
he factory managements, or In rooms
lutslde the factory furnished and
equipped by the association. The mem
ors of many of these clubs were pres-
1 tot at Silver Bay and read papers on
the results of theBe clubs in the lives
of their members. Most of the em
ployers had given them their time, and
tome had aided In paying the expenses
if the trip and conference.
O. B. Shurtleff, of Cleveland, gave a
Itereoptlcon address one evening on
1fitt religious movement in' the indus
trial centers of Cleveland showing
dozens of pictures of Bible classes held
iii manufacturing establishments, of
feet rooms, lavatories, lecture rooms,
nd dining rooms which far-sighted
employers had introduced into the man
ufacturing plants. Classes were shown
which meet the first hour after supper
tn the factory or shop. One picture
showed a brand new piano used for
boon day "Sings." with the wife of the
proprietor present to help In the music.
Libraries were shown where most of
the books taken out were on technical
ubjects.
Miss Helen F. Barnes, of Chicago,
who has charge of the extension de
partment in the United States, spoke
Ofthe various' Young Women's asso
ciations where an extension secretary
la 'employed giving her whole time to
introducing such work among the man
ufacturing establishments, and of de
partment stores and factories which
employ a "social" secretary to care for
The health and moral well being of
th employes, and of the unusual lnter
tat which large concerns are showing
In the welfare of the men and women
to their charge.
. This conference is one of-1 series of
four which the American committee
holds each summer, the others being
it Capltola, Cal., with 32 In attend
ance, the Southern at Ashevllle, N. C,
With 205, and the third at Lake Gene
va, Wis., with 512. The student sec
tion of the eastern conference which
preceded the city section at Silver Bay
had 619 delegates from SO colleges In
the East and Canada. Although car
ried on for the benefit of the Young
JVomen's Christian associations, others
are, welcome if they care for the ad
dresses and meetings. Several gentle
men, husbands of the association's offi
cers, have been present this year.
The beauty of Lake George, and the
mountain around Silver Bay, make
this the rnost delightful of places for a
summer vacation. When to this Is add
ed the conference Itself the occasion
Veeomta almost ideal.
The following Scranton people have
een at Silver Bay in attendance at
(the conference: Miss Bertha M. Wood,
general secretary of the Young Wo-
Sen's Christian association; Mrs. L.
.'Gates and Mrs. J, Russell Peck, of
the board of managers; Misses Carrie
Faust, Elisabeth Zang, Jessie Kern,
Nn Gendall, Eva Short, Mlllicent Dix
on, Frances M. Ross.Wllhelmlna Er'lcs
abntAnna Sfebert, Laura Thomas and
Elsie Powell, who was the pianist for
the conference,
Th,e South Side branch of the Young
Woriien's Christian association was rep
ainted by Misses Mary Chrlstophel.
Ifljtabeth Stahlheber, Kathtrine Myers
Td Augusta Schuman.
' Sunday, afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.
'Ihomas B. Payne, pastor of All Souls'
Vnivereallit church, will apeak at
.Quernsey hall on ''The A, B, C of the
'Capital and Labor Problem." Mr,
JPpype, has invited Bishop , Hdban to
n the service with prayer, and ex
tended a cordial Invitation, to Dra. Mc
Lead. GlUln, Israel and Pierce to be
w-aaeat and take stats on the platform.
11 Frf. Bitter will read Robert Burns'
;A Man'a a Man for a1 That," and
JMra. Daisy Hall WJlson will sing "If
Wf-Vie." Jr. Payaa tiitenda a
cordial Invitation to all those who arc
honestly seeking for light on the per
plexing problem of "Capital and Labor"
to attend the service. It will begin
promptly at 4 p. in,, and will last just
bne hour.
The Sunday school of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, Howard
place, will picnic at Nny Aug park on
Thursday. July 24. The school has In
creased to ninety-four scholars, eight
teachers und seven officers. '
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR JULY 20
i
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
DUTIES TO MEN.
Ex. zx:12-17.
BY REV. J. IS. GILBERT, D. D.
Secretiry of American Society ot Helltfsia
Education.
INTRODUCTION.-Thc decalogue was
written on two tables of stone. (Exodus.
xxxll, 15.) One table contained tho com
mands covering duties to. God, four In
number, studied last week. The other
table contained commands defining duties
to men, six In number, to bo studied this
week". The separation Into two parts
made a nice distinction between piety
and morality. The presentation of the
precepts concerning God as first In order
and in Importance showed that religion
Is essential to 'morality, that ho only
who is rightly related to God may he
rightly related to his fellow. Tho deliv
ery of the two tables simultaneously
showed that both piety and morality are
esteemed, that they must not be sepa
rated. Regard for mnn, discharge of du
ties to man, must follow every service to
God. (I John, iv, 21.) Indeed, love to man
Is the fruitage of love to God. If one is
absent no one need expect to And the
other. All this was brought out In Chris
tianity (John, xitl, 311. but it was Implied
In many teachings and regulations of the
old dispensation. It was particularly im
portant to Inculcate this 'Idea in laying
the foundations of the theocracy.
RELATIONS.-A little nttention should
bo given to the order of these commands
and their beating upon each other. The
truths of Scripture are always presented
in logical form, so that the earlier pre
pares for the later. This is true In the
different parts as well as In tho several
books, true also In every passage. There
Is a progress in tho thought that Is help
ful to the student In every way. So in
the items of the first table all things are
cast In a way to present an interdepend
ence and to make one precept strengthen
another, while all come with greater force
to the studious mind. Here we have tho
interests of parentage, the sanctity of life,
tho preservation of purity and the secur
ity of property, and in that order. It Is
doubtful If any other order would ho ns
easily anil certainly approved. And then
back of all these are regarded tho matter
of truthfulness, and the state1 of the heart
concerning the possessions of others. As
In the first table so hero there is a na
tural unfolding from the outer to the
Inner.
PARENTS. "Honor thy father and thy
mother." Tho first tnblo of the decalogue
that which pertained to God closed with
a positive command that strengthened all
the prohibitions. The ccond table re
ferring to duty of man, opens with a pre
cept that prepares for all the negations
that follow. Parents stand to us on the
earthly side in tho place of God. They
give us being, guidance, protection. In
struction, and affection. A proper regard
for them on the part of the child Insures
that mental and moral development, that
unity and poise of character and disposi
tion which prepare for the various rela
tions in life. (Proverbs, xxx, 17.) Sab
bath keeping is the support of piety; hon
or to parents, the support of morals. This
command rested on tho experiences of
tho ancient world, from Adam down, a
period of twenty-five centuries. A fa
ther's blessing was esteemed the richest
legacy (Genesis, xxvil, 31), and a way
ward, disobedient son, a monstrosity and
calamity (II Samuel, xvlll, 33), not worthy
to Jive. (Deuteronomy, xxl, 1S-Z1.)
Ml'RDER.-"Thou shalt not kill." The
world before Moses, and to a largo ex
tent afterward, was tilled with violence.
(Genesis, vl, 11.) Tho benign Influence of
government bad not been exerted to de
termine and defend the rights of men.
Each deemed It necessary to avenge him
self, often governed by passion. (Judges,
xvll, 6.) Human life was therefore lightly
hold. It was the tlmo of alarms and
blood, unfavorable to morals and religion,
as well as civilization; for civilization is
but the fruitage of religion. (Proverbs,
xlv, 34.) It was therefore a long advance
toward n better day when the taking of
life by tho Individual was forbidden; when
executions for certain offenses were to be
made only by duly constituted authority.
This lifted the whole subject of ct' nut
of tho icnlm of personal enmity In that
of the public welfare.
ADULTERY. "Thou shalt not commit
adultery." The llfo union of one man
with 0119 woman (Genesis, ii, 22), for the
propagation of the race (Genesis, I, 28),
nnd for their own development and hap
piness (Genesis, Ii, 18) Is the mot primi
tive Institution among men. Maintained
In Its original purity It Is the source of
more hlesslng to mankind than all other
Institutions combined. (Proverbs, xxll,
6.) Whatever Invades Us sanctity nnd
perverts Its purpose U a menaco to tho
general good. Nothing will do this mora
surely than Infidelity to tho marriage vow,
This law against adultery Is Intended to
promote domestic happiness, and lay a
foundation for virtue In tho mutual lovo
of pure hearts. (Proverbs, xxxl, 11;
Kphesliins, v, 23.) It wus protected by the
Ueutn penalty, (bcvltlcus, xx, 10.)
STEALING. "Thou shalt not steal."
Life, chuBtlty, property thU was the or
der of legislation, in tho divine mind. A
man might be pure but poor ho Is en
titled to possess worldly goods. This law
gives no countenance to the many at
tempts to reform society-socialism, com
munism, paternalism, ugrarlqnlsm. Di
vine wisdom has declared tn favor of In
dividual ownership, and the duty of every
man to respect tho property rights of his
fellow rests upon tho antecedent assump
tion that tho undisturbed possession of
estates Is for tho good of all. and hence
according to the will of God. (I Timothy,
vl, IT,) Tho Scripture prescribes but one
by honest toll and wise economy IPr;f-
verbs, vl, B-S), In the practice of which
virtue grows. Stealing hurts the thief
and deranges the social order. The abuses
of property and the relation between
capita) and labor were nicely adjusted In
the Mosulo code. (Leviticus, xxv, 27.)
TKSTIMONY-"Thou shalt not bear
false witness." The thief and the liar
are hero closely related. Experience .at
tests the wisdom of classing them To
gether, Tte first takes another's proper
ty; the second another's reputation. Ev
ery man needs these two Instruments In
working out his life plan his capita) and
his good name, the product of his Indus
try and of his right living, Whoever robs
him of cither prevents his highest useful
ness and happiness. The liar Is probably
most despicable, for h takes what doet
not enrich himself and he leaves his vic
tim poor, Indeed. The evil tongue has
blasted many, a lfe. (Titus, ill, 2.) The
blunderer Is the meanest of robbers.
COVBTOU6NE8S.-"Thou shall not
covtt." God metea out to avery man that
which Is best for him. Humility and gra
titude accept the portion and by It seek
to fill an appointed destiny. (Hebrews,
xlll, 5.) Contentment with one's lot does
not for.bld honest striving after ,thoso bet
ter things seen to bo possible through
present opportunities. Rut ho who looks
with ttcslro to another's position and
possession will soon distrust tho nil
father, experience unholy longing, nnd
fall Into mnny snares, even to Jealousy
and envy of his neighbor und evil con
duct toward him. (Luke, xll,( 15.) There
by the supreme law of love Is violated.
(Romans, xlll, II.)
REFLECTtONS.-l. Herein Is disclosed
tho degeneracy ot human nature. How
strange that such laws should be neccs
saryl That nny one should dishonor fa
ther or mother, or destroy the life ot a
fellow, or surrender to lust, or take an
other's property, or utter falsehood, or
long after what belongs to another, Is a
surprising picture of revolting sin. 2.
Herein Is shown what kind of society God
wishes to build In this world a society
hi 'which pnrents shall bo honored, llfo
secure, chastity and worldly goods nnd
good name shall be preserved, In which
selfishness shnll bo unknown. Such a so
ciety would be a very kingdom of heaven,
whose cdmlng would be hailed with de
light by all. 3. Herein Is Bhown how God
expects to overcome the evil In men and
restore them to happy relations with each
other not by social combinations pr In
stitutions, not by the adjustments of leg
islation, not by a process of evolution ad
vancing continually to a better state; but
by absolute and well defined law emuiiut
Ing from Him, the rule of life, the basis
of the social system, the authoritative
and unchangeable will 'of the divine be
ing. (Psalm, 1, 20 .
SERVICES IN THE ' ' ;
VARIOUS CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Elm Park church Prayer meeting at
9.30. At 10.S0 Rev. C. H. Ncwlhg; of Dun
more, will preach. Class meeting In
Sunday school room at close of morning
services. Sunday school aj 2 p. m. Senior
league at 6.30. At 7.30 tho assistant pas
tor, Rev. E. B. Singer, will preach. Stran
gers are welcome.
Blmpson Methodist Episcopal church,
North Main avenue Row H. C. McDcr
mott, D. D., pastor. Wornhlp and Word
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school
at 12 m.; Epworth League at B.30 p. m.
Friend and sti anger welcome.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. J. R. Austin, pastor. Sunday
school at 8 a. m Peter Hartman, super
intendent. Morning preaching service at
10.30; class meeting at 11.30,Chnrlcs Croop,
leader; Epworth league at 6.45; evening
preaching service at 7.30. A coidlal wel
come tn all.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. George A. Cure, paotnr. The
Brotherhood of St. Paul meet for prayer
at 10 a. m.; prcuching at 10.30, subject,
"Loving the Law"; Sunday school at 2
p. m.; Epworth League at B.45. topic,
"Converting tho World in This Genera
tion," J. P. Broadbent, leader. Evening
service at 7.30 opens with fifteen minutes
of song; subject of sermon, "The New
Song."
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
F. P. Doty, pastor. At 10.30 a. m., quar
terly meeting sermon, followed by sjcra
ment of the Loid's supper. This will be
tho last quarterly meeting held in tho old
church. AH are urged to be present. At
11.4'5 a. m., Sunday school; 3.30 p. m..
Junior Epworth League; 6.30 p. m., Ep
worth League; 7.30 p. m., evening wor
ship and sermon.
Embury Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. James Bcnnlnger, pastor. Preaching
at 10.30. Subject, "Paul's Retrospect and
What Accomplished." Class meeting nt
11.30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth
league at B.30. Preaching, 7.30, "A Great
Saying, but Worthy." Junior league,
Monday afternoon nt 3.30. Intermediate
league, 7.30 Friday evening.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church G. C. Lyman, pastor. Class No.
1, 9.43, O. D. DcWitt, leader; preaching
at 10.30, subject, "Daniel's God"; Sunday
school, 11.45 a. m G. R. Clark, superin
tendent; Epworth League at B.30 p. m.,
Mrs. DeWltt, leader; preaching at 7.30 by
the pastor. Seats free. Welcome to all.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Monsey avenue and Delaware
street Rev. Charles A. Benjamin, pastor.
Devotional meeting of the Brotherhood of
St. Paul at 0.30 a. m.; preaching at 10.30
a. m.. subject, "Hindrances to Prayer
and Success in the Chuich"; Sunday
school nt 2.30 p. m.; Epworth League at
6.30 p. m. : preaching at 7.30 p. m., topic,
"Home-Made Heroes and Saints." Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Scats
free and all are welcome.
African Methodist Episcopal "church,
Howard place Dr. D. S. Bcntley, pastor.
Preaching at 10 30 a. m.; subject. "God'3
Reward to Truth and Faithfulness."
Sunday school. 2.30 p. m., A. Porter, su
perintendent; Christian Endeavor meet
ing, with special programme, 7.15 p. m.,
C. E. Galne, president. Preaching, 7.13 p.
m.; subject, "The Marriage Feast."
BAPTIST.
Penn Avenue Baptist church Rev. R,
F. Y. Pierce; D. D pastor (absent In
Europe). W. A. McKlnney, minister In
charge. At 10.30 a. m preaching; 12 m.,
Sunday school; 3.30 p. m., Sunday school
at Amerman mission; 6.30 p. m., Christian
Endeavor; 7.30 p. m., preaching. Wednes
day at 8 p. m.. prayer meeting. 'Morning
subject. "Fruit Bearing"; evening subject,
"Gamaliel, tho Just."
First Baptist church. South Main ave
nueRev. S, F. Mathews, pastor. Tho
usual preaching services Sabbath morn
ing nnd evening, 10.30 a, m. nnd 7.30 p. m.;
Sunday school, 2 p. m Dr. U. G. Bcddoo,
superintendent; B. Y. P. P. service, .30
p. rru, in assembly room. Regular weekly
prayer meeting, 7 30 p. m.. Wednesday.
All nie welcome to these services.
Jackson Street BaptM church Rev.
Thomas do Gruchy, D. D pastor. Morn
ing men's mooting at 0.30, Brother, Wil
liam Protheroo, leader. Pieuchlng by
the pastor at 10.30; Sunday school at 12
m., John Lloyd, superintendent. Evening
service at 7 sharp. Praise und 'song ser
vice; nnthem by tho choir. A special col
lection will bo taken for tho work In
South Africa. The pastor will give a
short address, "Our Personal Christian
Duty to OthcrK," Seats nro all free unit
everyone Is cordially welcomed to our
services.
Green Rldgo Paptist chuich Row
Henry Steillng Potter, pastor. Subjects
of sermons, 10.30 n. m.. "Steadfast, Un
movable, Abounding;" 7.30 p. m., "Sham
mail and His Patch of Lentils,"
First Welsh Baptist church, West Wur
ket street Rev. J, V. Dnvles, pastor. The
pastor will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
next ut the usuai hours, 10 a. m. and 6
p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All are
welcome. Seats free.
North Main Avenue Baptist church
Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor. At
10.30 a. m., sermon by Mr. Thomas Row
ell, of Colgate university, Tho 7.30 ser
vice will be In charge of Deacon W. 1L
Hall and will be addressed by Rev.
George Rose, of Africa. Mr. Roso was
educated by tho Church of England and
has been for mors than twenty-live years
u minister of the gospel. He Is a revc.
latlon of the possibilities of tho negro
race. All should lirar him. He Is a live
wire In things spiritual.
Shlloh Buptlst church, corner Mulberry
street and Adams uvenue under tho drug
store) Rev, J. B. Roddle, pastor, Preach
ing at 10.30 a. 111., by Rev. A. Jones, the
prophet; Sunday school at 12 111.; preach
Ipg at 7.15 p. in., by tho prophet. All are
Invited. Prophet Jones will preach all
next week. lie Is warning this country
for the great famine which will be felt all
over this country In 100J "the rich will
feel It as well as the poor." Come to
hear him.
PRESBYTERIAN,
First Prebbytcrlan Morning service at
10,30, preaching by Rev. Welling E.
Thomas, D. D., of Lewlsburg, Pa. No
service In the evening. Sunday school at
12.15. Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7.13.
Second Freabylerian church-Morning
worship, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school; 12 m,;
Christian Endeavor, 6.30. No evening ser
vice. Greon Rldgo Presbyterian church Rev.
Isaac J. Lansing, paBtorj Rev, L. R. Fos
ter, assistant. Tho only Sunday service
will be nt ,10 30 a. m. Bftlo school at 12
o'clock ns usual.
Providence Presbyterian church The
pastor, Rev. Dr. Guild, will occupy tho
pulpit nt 10.30 n. m. nnd 7.30 p. nt. Other
services of tho day n usual.
Sumner Avcnuo Presbyterian church
Hnlf-hour scrvlco at 10.30 a, m.; Sabbath
school nt H n. m. Evening service ut fi
o'clock. Tho Rev. Edward Howell will
preach. Subject, "Tho Power of God."
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Moffat, D. D., pastor. Services-
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rlblo
school nt 12 m. Christian Endeavor young
people at 6.20 p. m.; prayer meeting Wed
nesday nt 7.30 p. 111.; subject, "Personal
Communion with God." Tho pnstor will
preach morning and evening, Services in
tho morning begin promptly nt 10.30, clos
ing nt 11.45; services begin In tho evening
promptly at 7.30, closing at 8.30. All wel
come. Adams Avenue chnpcl, Now York street
Tho Rev. James Hughes will preach at
10.30 nnd tho Rev. Joseph H. Odell at 7.43,
Mr.' Hnrber wilt sing a solo during tho
evening service. Sunday school at 3
o'clock, tho Rev. J. H. Odell will give tho
Bible lesson; Christian Endeavor society
will meet nt 7 p. m. A cordial invitation
is given to the general public to attend
these services.
EPISCOPAL
St. Luke's Parish Rev.' Rogers Israel,
D. D., rector; Rev. Edward J. Hnughton,
senior curate; Rev. Robeit E. Roe, Junior
curate. Eighth Sunday nfter Trinity.
St. Luke's church 7.30 a. m., holy com
munion; 10.30 n. m- morning prayer nnd
sermon; 7.30 p. m,, evening prayer and
sermon! 9.13 a. m., Sunday school and
Bible classes.
St. Mark's, Dunmore 7.30 n. m., holy
communion; 10.30 a, m., morning prayer
and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer
nnd sermon; '9.30 a. m., Sunday school nnd
Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenue 3
p. m Sunday school and Bible classes.
South Side Mission, Fig street 9 a. m.,
Sunday school nnd Blhle classes.
St. George's, Olyphant 2.30 p. m., Sun
day school nnd Bible classes; 3.30 p. m.,
evening prayer and sermon.
St. James, Nicholson 10.30 a. m., morn
ing prayer and sermon and holy com
munion. Church of tho Good Shepherd, corner of
Mousey avenue nnd Green Ridge street
Eighth Sunday After Trinity. Morning
prayer nt 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school and"
rectors class at 2.30 p. m.; evening pray
er at 7.30.
St. John's mission, Osterhout hall,
Providence Square Holy communion, 7.30
a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; evening
prayer, 4 p. m.
St. David's Parish Rev. Edward James
McHenry, rector. Celebration of holy
cucharlst, 7.30 nnd 10.30 a. m. Sunday
school, 12 m. Evensong and address nt 7
p. m.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyo
ming avenue, below Mulberry street
George L. Alrich, pastor. Prayer and
praise service, 9.30 a. m.; divine worship,
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub
ject, "Studies In Colosslans," "In Christ,"
Col. ii: 11-14; evening, "Our Bibles Dis
pensationally." Sabbath schpol, 12 m.;
Younj;1 People's Society of Christian En
deavor, 6.30 p. m. Lesson study, Wednes
day, 7.30 p. m. ; prayer -meeting ut S.
Scats free. All are welcome.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Evangelical Lutheran Eighth Sunday
after Trinity. Gospel. Matthew, vll, 13-21;
epistle, Romans, vili, 12-17.
St. Mark's, Washburn street Rev. A.
L. Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Luther league,
6.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 12 m. Morning
subject, "Tests of a True Christian Life;"
evening subject, "The Wise and Foolish
Builders."
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch
street Rev. James Witkc, pastor Ser
vices 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school. 0 a. m.
St. Peter's, Prescott avenue Rev. John
Randolph, pastor. Services 10.30 a. m.;
Sunday school, 2 p. m. ,
Emanuel German-Polish Lutheran
church, Reeso Bttcct Rev. Ferdinand
Sattclmeier, pastor. Services in the Ger
man languago nt 10.30 .a. m.; Sunday
school, - n. m.
St. Paul's, Short avcnuo Services 10.30
a, m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2.30
p. 111. Row H. A. Kunkle, pastor, will
preach morning nnd evening.
54lon Lutheran church, 226 Mifflin ave
nueRev. A. Oscar Gallenkamp, pastor.
Morning service; 10.30; subject ot scimou,
"Beware." Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Pupils as well as tcnchcis should ho ns
regular in summer as In winter. Evening
services: Children's day will bo ob
served. Teachers nnd children will as
semble In tho basement nt 6 30 p. m.. Be
ginning of exercises ut 7 p. m. sharp. A
tlno progmmmo has boon prepared by tha
school, named "Tho Children of God."
Tho church will be tastefully decorated.
Como one. come all. Sunday school ex
cursion to Lako Arlrl July 30.
English Evangelical Lutheran chinch ot
tho Holy Trinity, corner Adams nvenuo
and Mulberry street Rev. E. F. Rltter,
A. M., pastor. Services at 10.30 n. m. nnd
7.30 p. in. Morning subject, "Wolves In
Sheep's Clothing;" evening subject, "Tho
Wise and tho Foolish Builders." Sunday
school, 9 a. m.; Luther league, 0.43 p. rn.
Scats freo. All wolcome.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
(general synod), corner of Mulberry street
and Prescott avenue Row Luther Hess
"Waring, pastor. At 9.30 a. m.. Sunday
school; 10.30 a. m Dlvlno worship, with
sermon by the pastor on "Tho Cleansing
of the Ton Lepers"; 7.13 p. m., Young
Peoplo's Society of Christian Endeavor;
7.13 p. m., evening worship with sermon
on "Hypocrites." Everybody welcome.
MISCELLANEOUS.
All Souls' Univcrsalist church, Pino
street, between Adams and Jefferson live
nuea Ruv. Thomas' H. Payne, pastor.
Divlno scrvlco with sermon at 10.20 it. m.;
Sunday school nt 12 in. Tho public is
cordially Invited, No evening service,
Tho pastor will speak ut Guernsey hall
nt I p. m. on "Tho A R (J of tho Capital
and Labor Problem."
First church (Christ Scientist, CIS Ad
urns avenue Sunday services nt 10.30 n.
m. nud 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 11.45
a. 111.; subject, Truth." Tosttmoulal
meetings, Wednesday ovonlngs at 8
o'clock. Tho church Is also open overy
day during tho week. Tho Bible and all
Chrlstlun Sclenco llternturo Is kept In Its
free public reading room. "Sclenco unil
Health, with the Key to Scripture," by
Mary Baker Eddy, will bo loaned to In
vestigators without charge. Visitors nnd
letters of Inquiry uro welcomed and glon
courtoous attention und tufoimatinii freo,
First Primitive Methodist church, Green
Rldgo Rev. a. Lees, pastor, Morning at
10.30; subject, "Sympathy;" uvcnlng, at
7, "Hid In n Church." Class meeting at
close of morning sermon; Sunduy school
at 2.30 p. m. A welcomo to all,
Calvary Reformed church, Monroe ave
11110 and Gibson Htrcet Rov. Mai Inn L,
Flror, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. und
7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 11.43 . m.;
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening
subject. "A Talk with Gabriel." Seats
freo. You arc welcome.
Bcllevue Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist
chuich Rev. . William Davles, pastor,
Services dining tho week as follows;
English sermon tomorrow at 10 a. m.j
class meeting, 11.30a. in.; Sunday school,
3 p. m.i Welsh sermon, 6 p. m. Weekly
services: Prayer meeting Monday even
ing nt 7.30; class meeting Thmsduy even
lug at t30.
Gospel Tabernacle, Jeffcison nvenuo,
Dunmore James Lelshman, pastor. Sun
dny service; Pleaching by Rov, ,J. II.
Ballard, of El mini, at 10.30 a, m. and 7.30
p. m., Sunday school, li m.: Young Peo
ple's meeting, 6.30 p. in. Christian and
Mlssionaiy alliance meetings Tuesday,
2.30 add 7.30 p. m-
: THE FIRST .. ' "
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
RETURN OF MILHET FROM FRANCE v. FAILURE OF HIS MISSION.
ORGANIZATION OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ASSOCIATION INITIAL
RISING AGAINST THE POWER OF SPAIN EXPULSION OF ULLOA
IN SIX
1
T WAS with the report that the
cession of Louisiana to Spttln
was Irrevocable that Mllhct re
turned to New Orleans from
France, uftcr the Port of New
Orleans unci of the vhotc colony
with it had been almost closed
gainst trudc by tho decree un
der which the Spanish authority had
assumed Us regulation as a royal mo
nopoly. Tho paper money of the col
ony was nnothcr cause of difference
with Spain, ns the colonists Insisted
thut the French government would
have raised it to par, while Ulloa would
recognize It only at Its current value.
In pttempllng to do something to con
ciliate the revolutionary temper of the
people, he ordered the troops to be paid
In paper money a fatal mistake, ab It
lost.hlm their confidence nnd took away
the last support on which he could
rely.
I.afrenlere now organized tho revolu
tionary association which resulted In
the brief existence' of Louisiana as the
first autonomous community In North
America. The principal members of tho
lcvolutlonary association were Lafrc
nlere himself, who was still the attor
ney general of the colony; the "Intend
ant commissary" of the colony, Fou
cault, who afterwards deserted his as
sociates; Chevalier Masan, who was a
Knight of St. Louts, a wealthy planter
and a former captain In the French
army; Captain Noynn and Lieutenant
Dinnvllle, nephews of tho celebrated
lilenvlllc, founder of the colony; Jenn
nnd Joseph Milhqt, Commander Vll
lare, of "the German coast;" Hardy de
Dolsblunc, a, former member of the Su
perior council, and in addition to these
Doucel, Hoyan, Marquis, Carcssc, Pet
it, Poupet, and a number of others,
nearly ull prominent In the affairs of
the colony. They mot generally at the
house of Madame Pradel, who was
Fuui'uult'H "friend," in the Parisian
sense of the wold. The house was re
tired, and surrounded by .1 large garden
under the magnolias of which the revo
lutionists arranged to unite both the
colonists of the "German coast" and
the iccently arrived Acadian exiles In
the movement to drive out the Span
iards. The Initial rising of the first revolu
I.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Wo housekeepers are too apt to
think of our vocation as embodying
much that is simple, trivial, petty; a
dally round of "pottering," "no ac
count" duties that has nothing to
show for it at set nf sun.
"I have worked so hard all day,"
sighs one tired woman, "and it seems
to mo I haven't accomplished a single
thing." "A galley slave life," groans
another, "rising up nnd sitting down,
doing the same things over and over
again, with no prospect of ever get
ting through."
Courage, sisters! "Tedious Itera
tion" there may be. The same dtehes
to wash three times a day. The same
tangled curls to brush and dirty little
faces and hands to batho nnd kiss
each night nnd morning. Tho same
lamps to fill, vegetables to prepare,
floors to sweep, looms to dust. Insects
to circumvent, tnblo to set, cooky-Jar
to fill, day In and day out. The same
linen to mnko sweet and clcun, and
comfortable overy week. Tho sama
stockings to mend, tears to darn, llt
tlo gurmonts to mnkc nnd keep In or
der, month after month. But these
nro not tilvlal tasks. Upon their
faithful, loving performance rests that
most tioniitiful sitnoi'sti'ticlure. the
happy, wcll-ordoicd home, which
-Beecher says should bo an ovation to
fr tho memory singing to all our ufUr
llfo niolnilies and harmonies of old ie
membered Joys. Let us then magnify
our office, icullzing that with this end
tn view, what might otherwise be
drudgery, becomes but a part of tho
divine plan.
Thero Is n growing understanding of
tho fact that to some derangement .'
the cllgcstivo organs they bo traced
half tho maladies that flesh is heir to,
If the stomach attends strictly to its
own duties, there is hope for a wenlc
heart, a torpid liver, a laboring lung,
a diseased kidney, If the stomach
falls, tho whole body collapses, Up-to-date
physicians nro now making a
special study of that linportnnt organ,
and prcpailug dietaries to suit Indi
vidual cases. An eminent specialist In
Washington, who has been signally
successful with Ills patients, gave this
menu lately to a man whoso troublo
enmo from a lack of gastric Julee,
Ills directions weio: "For poor di
gestion, cat llttlo and often."
At 8 it. m. A cup of cocoa, to which
a pinch of powdered wlilto oak bark
dissolved In a llttlo water wus added,
11 sacclmrinu tablet to sweeten, toast
and liuttor; ono and one-half ounces
scraped beef broiled, lean fish or cold
meat. No salted ham,
10.3d u. m. Ono cup rice, oatmeal or
linrlcy water, or buckwheat cooked In
broth. No salt.
1 p. m. Farina, rice, thick pen or
huckberry soup; two to threo ounces
of lean, tender meat, or tho sumo
nninuut of llsli; butter gravies per
mitted; cream or seasoned gravies
forbidden; twu to thrco ounces of
mashed potatoes without milk; other
vegetables mushed or put through a
purco slevoj custard or hlanu inuuga
mudo with yolk of egg. Only fruit al
lowed huckleberry or 'cranberry Jelly,
Beverages, hucklobciry wine, Bur
gundy or Boideuux.
4 p. in. Tea with milk, sweetened
with huccharine, or cocoa with a pinch
ot white, oak bark; toast and butter
or awclbavk,
7 p. m. Oat meal, lice or tapioca;
soup made with beef biotli or strained
bar(ey wuter; two ounces cold or
waim meat, toast and butter; glass
of huckleberry wine or elaiet.
9 p. in, Glass of hot tea with claiot
or huckleberry lemonade made of
huckleberry Jelly und hot water.
Things strictly forbidden wcro; Sugar
cake, candy, salt or beer, oigaula
neicts, sweet, white or sparkling
wines, milk, Ice water, fruit ice or
Iced dilnks.
The huckleberry of which the good
doctor makes so much, grows wild In
CHAPTERS-CHAPTER III.
tion on American soil took place at
New Orleans on Oct. 28, 176S the date
for which Foucnult had called a meet
ing of the council. The revolt began
by spiking the guns at the Tchoupltou
Iiih gate during the night. On the
morning ot the 28th, Cnptaln Noynri,
formerly of the French regulars, led the
Insurgent Acadlans Into the town and
they were Joined by Vlllnre nt tho head
of the German colonists. Tho lower
gates of the town, were forced by the
French planters from below and In
surgent forces thus concentrated and
plmed under the supreme command of
Captain Marquis, formerly of tho Swiss
troops of the French line, took com
plete control of the city. They were
armed with fowling pieces, old muskets
und all manner of more or less unser
viceable weapons, but they had wait
ed until the Spanish soldiers had been
sent to other posts and they found
Aubry unwilling to Join a battle with
them in supoprt of Ulloa. Greatly agi
tated, Aubry sent for Lnfrenlere and
urged that the revolutionary movement
would necessarily end in failure. Find
ing that the revolutionary leader was
not to be moved, Aubry left him with
the warning that "the chiefs of con
spiracies have always met with a trag
ical end." Foucault wavered under
similar Influences, but the revolution
ary forces In possession of the town did
not and the revolution In Its first stage
succeeded almost beyond hope.
AVhen the revolutionists entered the
town, the few Spaniards In It, Gayarre,
Loyola and Navarro, of Ulloa's council,
among them, rallied to him and barri
caded his house, which they prepared
for a siege as best they could. It was
several times threatened with assault,
but action was delayed until the Su
perior council could meet and "legal
ize" the revolution. At tho, meetings
held on Oct. 28 and 29, the address pre
sented by Lafreniero as attorney gen
eral, from which quotation has already
been made, was adopted as was also a
decree, giving Ulloa three days to quit
the colony. This he did promptly
enough. He was already on the Span
ish frigate In the harbor when the de
cree was officially presented to him.
Aubry prutested in the name of the
King of France against the revolution,
Alll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 llllillil'
f TTT VFTYTTYTTTTTYTYTT'T
X Menu for Sunday, July. 20
X BREAKFAST.
tCanteloupe with Cracked Ice.
.Molded Farina with Cream.
f Broiled Tomatoes on Toast.
Omelette.
4- - Coffee.
X DINNER.
T Tomato Bisque.
X Radishes and Olives.
X Roast Lamb. Boiled Potatoes.
X Greon Peas.
T Cream Cheese. Toasted Wafers
X Vanilla Ice. Chocolate Sauce.
X Cup Cako.
X Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad.
! Bread and Butter.
Saratoga Chips.
Blackberries. Cream Cake.
Iced Tea.
T Y Y Y YTY" Y Y Y T T T1 t Y t Y Y t Yl
various parts of the world, from the
woods of Maine and the pastures of
the Granite State to the tangled chap
para I of tho Paclfis slope, from the
braes of Scotland to tho oak forests of
Servla and fertile plains of Hungary.
The blueberry Is probubly the best
fruit of thlH family to serve on tho
table o'r In cake, biscuit or puddings,
but any member of Its trlbo is worthy
of appreciation. When great, great
grandmother was a tiny mnld blue
berries, with bread and milk, eaten
from her llttlo powter porringer, form
ed tho wholesomo supper on which
she throve and grew apace. And there
Is nothing mora delicious. Blueberry
biscuit was and is a. dainty that is
"too good for nny Bavo very honest
folks."
Add a cup ot blueberries to the or
dinary baking powder tea biscuit,
made from a quart of flour, three
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, a largo tcaspoonful of butter and
two scant cups of sweet milk. Makn
tho biscuit as soft ns possible and
with us little handling und make In a
quick oven.
These are delicious for luncheon or
tea. Tho berries should he washed,
dried and lolled in Hour before adding
them to the dough.
Kqunlly dclightrul puffs nnd muffins
suited to breakfast or tea may bo
made with huckleberries as the prime
factor.
To make giaham huckleberry putts
beat tho yolk ot n largo egg. Add to
It ii half teaspnonful of salt and one
cupful ot milk, mixing thoroughly.
Beut In gradually three-fourths cup
ful wheat flour, it cup nnd u half of
gruham Hour, one cup Ko cold milk or
water, nud one-halt cupful washed
nnd floured huckleberries. When
smooth and foamy fold In tho stlflly
beaten whlto of tho egg. Have the
inuttlii Irons hot, nil about one-third
full of tho butter and bake hi a hot
oven for about twenty minutes.
Another way of using tho beiry Is In
puncakes. Sour milk Is best for them,
although sweet milk and baking paw
"tier will Hiiswer, It Is a good idea to
niako the batter of flour and spur milk
in tho evening, let it stand over night,
adding the soda, berries, salt and
eggs, If you use Ihem. In tho morn
ing. To make them, sft together two
cupfuls sifted flour und two scant
cups of sour milk; heat well, in the
morning stir In one tcaspoonful of
soda, a tcaspoonful of salt, two cup
fuls huckleberries di edged with flour,
and the yolks of two well beaten cg-s.
If the batter seems too thin, add n,
little more flour and fold In the stiffly
beaten whites. Bake on a hot griddle
well greased. These cakes may bo
made without eggs, and will bo 'the
more tender.
And now a leal old-fashioned Indian
t
SKSKBK!
1 4fc". "
and FoucauU, In order to be prepar
for nny emergency, recorded his opin
ion that under French law, "none of the
Spanish officers could be legally sent
away." Ulloa, however, did not care
to stay to argue the legality of tho de-'
crce of expulsion, and on the evening
of Oct. 31, 1768, he sailed from New Or
leans In a French ship for Havana,
whero he found 800 Spanish troops the
long-delayed reinforcements ho had
been waiting for. He had had enough
of attempting to govern Louisiana,
however, and he satisfied himself with
making out tho report to the Spanish
court which led to tho cabinet council
on the question of abandoning Louis
iana or suppressing the rebellion.
After Ulloa's banishment, the people
In the market place of New Orleans
cheered themselves hoarse for France
and lor i'Louls the Well-beloved," but
the tcpublican conspirators, after the
council had adopted a "Justification,"
written by Lafreniere for publication
and filled with loyalty to France, pro
ceeded to form thefr plans and to draw
up the necessary documents for estab
lishing the Republic of Louisiana, of
which Lafreniere was to be made
"Protector."
.Thus from October, 1768, until July.
1760, when Count O'Reilly appeared be
fore New Orleans with a powerful
Spanish fleet, the colony of Louisiana
was detached from the control of Eu
ropeand the first American revolution
had succeeded.
It Is something more than a co-lncl-den'cc
that just at this time the British
General Gage, stationed at Boston, be
gan to call In the British troops from
Mississippi river stations, feeling that
there was need to concentrate them
against the beginnings of the second
American revolution, which carried out
tlie work of Lafreniere through that of
Jefferson.
SPICED GRAPES. "' '
Spiced grapes arc delicious with cojd.
meats. Press the skins and put the pulp
through the colander; add the skins, and
weigh. To every seven pounds of grapes'
add one cup of vinegar, two ounces of
powdered cinnamon, one ounce powdered
cloves, and three and a half pounds of
sugar. Boll an hour and a half, till
thick, and then bottle. Harper's Bazar.
huckleberry pudding, such aa you
rarely find outside New England. Mix
together two quarts of warm milk,
three-fourths cup finely chopped meat,
three fourths cup finely chopped suet,
two tablespoons molasses, a half tea
spoonful of soda, a teaspoon of salt
and enough Indian meal to make a
stiff batter. Add at tho last two eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately,
and a quart. of huckleberries dredged
with flour. Boll for two and one-half
hours In a buttered bag or mold,
never allowing tho water to stop boil
ing, and serve hot with foamy sauce.
Huckleberries would make a delicate
and nourishing dessert for an Invalid.
Cook tho huckleberries with a little
wator until tho skins are "muBhy."
Strain, swecton to taste, thicken with
a little flour or cornstarch, turn Into a
mold and set away on the Ice to hard
en. Serve with whipped cream, if
cream is allowed, though it is very
palatablo without any sauce.
Blackberry mould is made In the
same way for an Invalid, only the
blackberries need not be strained.
Blueberry Ice cream la another treat
at this season. To make It, use one
quart of cream, ono cupful of sugar,
ono tcaspoonful vanilla extract, and
ono quart of fine ripe blueberries.
Freeze the cream for fifteen minutes,
remove tho beater and stir In the ber
ries. Pack and let It stand an hour
or mora before serving.
If nil women starting on n Journey
realized that tho porter was held e
sponsible for each shortage tn sheots,
pillow cases and towels there would
not be so large a deficit in his monthly
pay. "Lust month was tho first time
In two years that I received my full
pay," cald a Pullman porter recently,
during a transcontinental trip. "1
'sposo women think they're beating
tho railroad company when they walk
off with tho towels, hut overy cent of
It comes out of the porter's wages,
nnd when ho only gets $20 a month
that seems a good deal to lose."
A pretty garnish to use with fish Is
made by slicing n lemon crosswise in
very thin slices, then powdering each
pleco with tlno-cut parsley.
This Is not a pleasant theme to touch
upon, but much may bo forgiven to
ono who has recently passed tho try-
J-
I.,. t.4ntit tt lini'lnr f. l'.i, tn tinH.M .
tlm flnnr. RpHrpli fop thn innnnnlilsr-
nto rodent wus unavailing for several
bonis, nnd It seemed ?is If tho whole
houso would have to bo torn down to
find the malodorous eauso of our woei
"Walt," sold an Englishman, who
happened In, "until I go to the butch
er's and got some blue-hottle fllep,
then I'll locuto tho beast for you.
Wo waited. In nu hour he was back
with threo or four files In a bottle.
Thcso ho liberated In tho room, hav
ing first tnken tho precaution to Iose
doors nnd windows, lu a few mo
ments tho files settled down in one
spot on tho floor. "Take up that
board," said tho Briton, "and you'll
find your rnt." The board was lifted,
and thcie suro enough was the long
sought rat.
She wus a woman who knew how to
lnrti hniNoir In nil eniol cfinnv. Tlfbv'
.
.
, . i ... i-. -j.fr.
were rdiub in ihivb n tmuricauB lor-x
.11.. ...... ...... ,l.A..n n.'M tn..tl.il ...,
lllllliur, cum iik-iu nvtu ttl.ltcu bticoio.
Tha berries did not come until about
half un hour before dinner, and full
half ot them were crushed and spoiled.
She thought a moment, upd went on
stirring up a plain cuko batter,. ,"Yht
are you going to do?" I asked, for as
soon as the cake went Into the oven
she was stirring up a' cream Ailing
of flour, milk, eggs and flavoring. The
cakes were baked, the cream was
rooked, cooled and spread between the
la vers, a laver of tho cooil berries
crowned the whole, A pitcher of thick
country crcm passed with each slice
of moist, delicate fruited cake made
a delicious dessert out of what most 4
of us might have deemed a failure. 4
BMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. T
t
2'Vl
r
11
:.t,i
i
?
- "I
r
f '
1
o "
'.' "U .
1fJi