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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1902)
THE- SUNDAY OREBONIAK, POBTLAND, JULY, , C, 1902. IN THE CHURCHES BISHOP JM. PREACH AT Bishop J. iL Thoburn, of India, -who It now In the city, will speak at 11 A. M. today at the GYace M. E. Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Probably no- man liv ing Is better acquainted with world-wide missions than Bishop Thoburn. Having epent nearly half a contury in India, and repeatedly encircling' the globe lnhls tours of the missionary fields of all lands, he Bpeaks with the knowledge of long experi ence, and, being a keen and close ob server of events, his opinions are eagerly sought by those who desire 'the actual truth regarding missions. Hence Bishop Thoburn's address today upon "The Pres ent Outlook for Missions" will attract wide attention. The bishop has recently re turned from a special visit and study of our mission field in the Philippine Islands, and his account of this field win be highly interesting. On Tuesday evening Bishop Thoburn will also lecture at Grace Church upon tho subject of "The Philippine Islands and Their Relation to the Pacific Coast." The admission to this lecture will be free. At 7:45 P. 3. Sunday evening S.ev. J. R. T. Latbrop. D. D., pastor, will preach. Sunday school meets at 12:15 P. M. and the Epworth League at 6:45 P. M.; mld week prayer service Tuesday evening. Preston W. Search, of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., a well-known lecturer and traveler, has been secured to address the meeting for men at the T. M. C. A. auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Search will speak on "The Strong Young Man." A cordial invitation Is ex ' tended to all men to hear him. First Unitarian. At the First Unitarian Church, at the morning service at 11, the pastor. Dr. George Croswell Cresey, will speak oa the topic, "Does the Care of the State "Weaken the Individual and Personal Char acter?" The Sunday school meets at 12:30, the last session until September. Calvary Presbyterian. The pastor. Rev. TV. S. Gilbert, will preach morning and evening on the themes, "Union "With Christ," "Christ and Com mercialism." Quarterly communion and reception of members will take place at 11 o'clock service. The Sunday school will begin this Sunday a Summer tour of Pal estine, meeting at 10 A. M. Dr. J. R. "Wilson will lead the class this Sunday as iar as Joppa, via Europe. Next Sunday the pastor will start a partjfor Joppa via the western route. First Baptist. At the First Baptist Church, corner Twelfth and Taylor strets, Rev. Alexan der Blackburn, D. D., pastor, will preach. The services of tho day follow: 9 A. M., Savler-street Mission. C. A. Lewis, super intendent; 10:15 A. M.. prayer for tho day; 10.30 A. M., sermon, "The Dove of Christ"; the Lord's Supper and reception of mem. bersafter the sermon; 12 M., Sunday school, John G. Malone, superintendent; 7 P. M., Chinese school, TV. L. Bartlett, su perintendent; 7:45 P. M., sermon, "A Bet ter City." An open-air meeting, conducted by the Baptists of the city, will be held at the corner of Burnslde and Second streets. Dr. Blackburn will have charge. The ser mon will be by Rev. E. M. Bliss, pastor of the Third Church. Taylor-Street Methodist. The services at Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church today will begin with a general class-meeting at 9:30, following which will be a sermon by tho pastor, Rev. J. H. Talbott, D. D., at 10:30. The Sunday school will be held at 12:15, the de votional meeting of the Epworth League, at 6:30. At 7:45 a patriotic service will be held. Professor TV. H. Boyer and his choir will render a special prpgramme of music and the address of the evening will bo delivered by Hon. J. F. Caples. Trinity Eplscopnl. At Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street, near TVashington, Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector, will conduct services as follows: Holy communion, 8 A. M.; morning ser vice, sermon and holy communion, 11 A, M.; evening service at 8 o'clock. Dr. Mor rison -will preach. His evening subject is-, "The Errors of Rome." The general pub lic is cordially invited. First Congregational. At the First Congregational Church, corner Park and Madison streets. Rev. S. M. Freeland, acting pastor, will con duct services as follows: 10:30 A. M., preaching; topic, "Propitiation." Com munion and reception of members; 12:15 P. M., Sunday school, S. G. Smith, su perintendent, G:30 P. M. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 7:45 P. M. Evening service, preaching; topic, "The Heart's Treasures." St. Mark's Episcopal. At St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner Nineteenth and Quimby streets, Rev. J. U. Simpson, rector,, will conduct tho fol lowing services: Holy communion, 7:30 A. M.; matins, litany and sermon, 11 A. M.; evensong and sermon, 8 o'clock; Sun day school, 9:45 A. M. St. Stephen's Chapel. At St. Stephen's Chapel, Episcopal, Thir teenth and Clay streets. Rev. T. N. TVil j5on will conduct services- as follows J Morning prayer and sermon, U o'clock; evening prayer will be held at St. Helen's Hall, 4:45; Sunday school, 9:45; holy com munion after morning service on tho first Sunday of each month. Immanuel Baptist. At the Immanuel Baptist Church,, Sec ond and Meade streets, services will be held today, at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The subject of .the evening sermon by the pastor. Rev. Stanton C. Lapham, will be, "The Coronation of a King." Bible school xneeta at noon; Toung People's Union at 6:45 P. M.; midweek meeting, Thursday evening. St. James' English Lutheran. At the St James English Lutheran Church, corner "West Park and Jefferson streets, Rev.vJ. A. Leas, pastor, will con duct services at 11 o'clock; Sunday school convenes at 10 A. M. Bcrea Mission. At the Berea Mission, corner of Second and Jefferson streets, services will be held today at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Allen. The morning subject will bo "That "Which Has Been the Pivotal Text of the New Testament in My Llfo and Ministry." The evening subject, "Some Riddles of the Bible." First A. 31. E. Zion. At the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Thirteenth and Main streets, a Woman's Day Rally will be held. A children's service will take place at 11 'A. M.; an Interesting programme will be rendered at 3 P. M.,' and an exceedingly interesting service, conducted by the women of the church, at 8:30 P. M. The People's Christian Union, The regular services of the People's Christian Union will be held in hall No. 201. Alisky building, corner Third and Morrison streets, today at' 11 A. M. The devotional service will continue tho series of "Old Thoughts In New Garments." The theme is, "God Opening Our Eyes ,tfalth." At 12 M. the Bible study and "school of religion will meet under the leader. Mr. T. G. Roblson. At 8 P. M. the social-Industrial service will be held. The minister. Rev. T. E. Coulter, in response to numerous requests, will deliver his lecture from tho text, "The fathers have eaten -some grapes; the children's teeth are set on edge." The lecture is a careful review of the causes leading to the pres ent social and Industrial tension, with the remedies. Special music at all the ser THOBURN, 'OF INDIA, WILL GRACE METHODIST vices will be furnished by the orchestra. On Tuesday afternoon the Ladles' Read ing Circle will hold its regular session at the residence of Mr. R. Purxler-Knapp at "Woodstock. . Swedish Missions. At the Swedish Missions Church, Seven teenth and Gllsan streets, services will be held at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. TV. Carlson. Sunday , school meets at 10 A. M. All Scandina vians will be welcome. . Mormons. Services at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be held this afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:30 P. M., in the Alisky building, hall 400. Mount Olivet Baptist. At Mount Olivet Baptist Church today there will be preaching morning and even ing by the pastor, J. L. Allen. At 11 A. M. his subject Is, "Bread From Heaven"; at B P. M. there will be a song service. A. 31. E. Zion. "Wednesday fvenlng, at 8:30, Mrs. H. L. Scott, who has recently returned from Africa, will lecture upon "Afrlca-and' the British-Boer TVar." Mrs. Scott spent eight years' on the continent, and was connected with the British army. Spiritualists. The First Spiritualist Society held serv-, Ices a't'll A. M. and at 7:45 P. M. Mr. George Edward Beeson will deliver a lec ture. The meetings are held In Artisans' Hall, Eighth street, between Stark and Washington streets. Services will be con ducted by Mrs. Mary Fletcher and J. T. Morgan. Swedish-Lutheran. At the Swedish-Lutheran Immanuel Church. 42S Burnslde street, services will be held at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sun day school meets at 12 M. Rev. John W. Skansjs pastor. Christian Science. Jit the First Church of Christ (Scientist), on Twenty-third street, near Trvlngi sev ices will be held at 11 and 8. The subject of the sermon Is, "God." Children's Sun day school meets at 12:10. "Wednesday evening meeting is held at 8 o'clock. The free reading-room is open daily from 10 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 at rooms 2, 3 and i, Hamilton building, 131 Third street. EAST, SIDE CHURCHES. Mrs. Louise Kelly "Will Spenk To night at Rodney-Avenue Christian. "Convention Echoes" -mill be the subject of the morning discourse at the Rodney Avenue Christian Church. The minister. Rev. Albyn Esson, having attended the re cent great convention at Turner, will en umvui iu uiiii& iLt lessons uuiurc uju con gregation. At the evening service Mrs. Louise Kelly, Emporia. Kan., will speak on "The Church and the Young People." Mrs. Kelly's position of National organ iser of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions haa .given Ifbr extensive oppor tunity to observe conditions within and without tho church, and, being of re flective mind and an able speaker, she is specially qualified to deliver a valuable address on a theme of Interest to every Christian worker. The congregation takes pleasure in inviting Its friends to attend tho services of the day. Sunnyslde Congrrejratlqnal. Services of special interest will be held at the Sunnyslde Congregational Church today. The Sunday school, under the su perintendent of Mr. S. C. Pier, con venes at 10 A. M., and will this morning resume the study of a portion of the Old Testament, beginning with "Tho Giving of the Manna." At 11 o'clock the pastor. Rev. J. J. Staub, will pleach, on "It Be hooved Christ to Suffer." Communion will be celebrated at the close of this ser vice and six new members will be given the right hand of fellowship. Miss Lulu Trueblood and Mrs. J. J. Staub will sing "Saved by Grace." The meeting of the senior Christian Endeavor Society at 7 o'clock is to be led by Mr. A. E. Staub In the consideration of "The Father's Care." The pastor will take for his theme af8 o'clock, "The Strangest Battle Ever Fought.M In connection with this service the regular chorus choir will render "Praise the Lord," by Aller. and "O Sa vior, Precious Savior," by Earle. "Westminster PresDyterlnn. The pastor. Rev. H. S. Templeton, will John Brown. States are not treat Except as men may m&ko them; Men are not great except they do and dare; But states, like men. Have destinies that take them That bear them on, not? knowing why or where. ' The why repels ' The philosophic searcher; The why and where all questionings defy. Until wo find. Far back In youthful nurture, Prophetic tacts that constitute the why. s All merit comes From braving the- unequal; All glory comes from darins to begin; Fame loves the state That, reckless of the sequel. Fights long and well, whether It losa or win. And there Is one Whose faith, whose flght, whose falling Fame ehall placard upon the walls of time. He "dared begin. Despite the unavailing, f He cared begin when failure was a crime. . When over Africa Borne future cycle Ehall sweep the lake-gemmed uplands with its surge: -When as with trumpet Of the Archangel Michael Culture shall bid a colored race emerge; When busy cities Those, In constellations. Shall gleam with spires and palaces and domes. With marta wherein Is, heard the noise ot nations; "With Summer groves surrounding stately homes;' There fugitive orators To cultured freemen Shall tell of alor and recount with praise Stories of Kansas And of Lacedaemon. Cradles ot freedom, then ot ancient days. From boulevards Overlooking both Kyanzas, rt. The statued bronze shall glitter In the sun . With rugged lettering: "John Brown of Kansas; He dared begin"; He lost, But, losing, won." N Eugene Ft Ware. The Poet' Social ifnlde. In eating pie jou must observe " This .rule don't use jour knife 1 For, If you do, no heiress will Consent to be jour wife. Tou may do other things as bad. Or even worse, perhaps;. , But In society you'll find This Is an awful lapse. And what Is more, when you request The lady for her hand The one. of course, whlch""holds tho purse. She'll sniff at your demand. i THE REASON. The reason for the rule above Is ctear as jou could wlsh If you employ your knife for pie, Tou can't' us t for .nsa. ; - FOR THE SCRAP BOOK " conduct regular services morning and evening. Sunday school will meet at 12:30 and the Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 P. M. The theme of the evening L sermon will be "The Negative and the r "Pncltltrn Tlfo Sunnyslde Methodist. Services " at the Sunnyslde Methodist Church today wil be as follows: Sunday school convenes at 10 A. M. At the regu lar public services at 11 A. M. the pastor. Rev. H. B. Elworthy, will occupy the pul pit, his subject being "Seeking Things Above." iTho Epworth League devotional meeting begins at 7 P. M. Evening: serv ices will be held at 8 o'clock- "Yoke Bearing and Youth" will be the subject of the .pastor's "discourse. Unfvcrslty Park Methodist. The pastor. Rev. Charles T. McPherson, will preach at the University Park M. E. Church today at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. His morning subject is "Necesolty and Dangers of Vacation Season"; evening -subject, "Midnight in Town." Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m.t Epworth League, 6:15 P. M. University Pnrlc Baptist. At the University Park Baptist Church, Sunday school meets at 2 P. M. Dr. Alex ander Blackburn will preach at 3 o'clock. - Scandinavian Lutheran. At the Scandinavian Evangelical Luth eran Church. East Grant and East Tenth streets, services will be conducted In Nor wegian at 10:45 A. M. and at S P. M. Sunday school meets at 9:30 A. M. The catechumen class meets Friday evening in the church. East Side Spiritualists. The Truth Seekers' Society will hold services at Logus Hall, at Grand avenue and East Washington street, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Services are conducted by" A. L. Taylor and Mrs. Addle R. Smith; music by Mrs. Goings. ' m Millennial Dawn. A religious service will be held at ll A. M. at 414 East Ninth street. Cnlvnry Baptist. At the Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and East Grant streets. Rev. M. IN. THE WORLD OF BOOKS Of the many Slavic Nations and tribes that at one time occupied the east of Europe from the Elbe and the headwaters of the Danube to Siborla, and from tho Ionic Sea to the Baltic and "Whits Seas, some have entirely disappeared in the ruthless struggle with a superior German civilization; ptbers. like the Bulgarians and Servians, have paled Into insignifi cance under-the. lethargic influence of tho crescent, to be fanned to life again within the memory of the present generation by a breath of national consciousness, which is the result of the "romantic movement In European literature; dthers again, like the Bohemians and Poles; rent asunder by fraternal discord and anarchy, have forfeited their national existence and are engaged In an unequal battle to regain It. Of all the Slavs, Russia alone has stead ily gathered in the lands of. the feudal lords, to shine at last as a power of the first magnitude among tho sisterhood of states, and to scintillate hope to Its ra cial brothers as the Northern Star. The unity of the Russian land was ever present to the minds of the writers In the earliest das of the appanages. The bard of the "Word of Igor's Armament" and Daniel the Palmer made appeals to the whole country and prayed for all the prlnpes In the 12th century, and for up wards of four centuries Moscow has been the center toward which the outlying dis tricts have been gravitating. Yet, In spite .of so continuous and well-defined a polit ical tendency, Russia is the last of the Slavic nations to have evolved a literature worthy of the name. Bohemia had a brill iant literature of the "Western stamp as early, as the 13th century; Bulgaria had made a splendid start three centuries be fore, under the impulse of the newly introduced religion; the Servian city of Ragusa. receiving its Intellectual leaven from its Italian vicinage, invested Pe trarch and Dante with Servian citizenship In the 15th century, and, shortly xifter, gloried In an epic of a Gundullc, and in a ti-Vinlo colnirv rt Tt?HfAr;- Tn1nnri hnrrowpd its theology "from Bohemia, took an active part In the medieval Latin literature, and boasted a golden age .for Its native lan guage in the 16th century. Russia pro duced an accessible literature only in the second half of the ISth century, became known to TVestern Europe not earlier than the second quarter of tho next; and had After All. Grief Is strong, but joy Is stronger; Night Is long, but day Is longer; "When life's riddle solves and clears. And the angels In our ears "Whisper the sweet answer low (Answer full of love and'blessing). How the wonderment-will grow At the blindness of our guessing; All the hard thliurs we recall Made bo easy afttr all. Earth Is sweet, but heaven Is sweeterj Iove complete, but faith completer; Cke beside our wandering waj-s. Through dark nights and weary days. Stand tho angels with bright eyes; And th shadow of tho cross Falls upon and sanctifies All our pain and all our loss; Though we stumble, though we fall. God Is helping after all. S!j?h. then. bou!. but sing In sighing To the happier things replying; Dry the tears that dim thy seeing. Give glad thoughts for life and being; Time is but the little entry . To eternity's large, dwelling. And the heaenly guards keep sentry. Urging, guiding, half compelling; Till the puzzling way quite past. Thou shalt enter In at last. Susan Coolldge. a Haste Xbt, Rcit Not. "Without haste, without rest; Bind the motto to thy-broast: Be It with thee as a spell. Storm or sunshine, guard It well; Heed not flowers that round thee bloom Bear It onward to the tomb. Haste not: let no reckless deed Mar for ajo the spirit's speed; Ponder welU and know the right Forward, then, with all thy might! Haste not: years can not atono , For one reckless action done. Rest not: time is sweeping by Do and dare before you die; - Semethlng mighty and sublime Leave behind to conquer tune. ' Glorious 'tlsao lle for aje. When these forms have passed away. Haste not, rest not; calmly wait; Meeklr bear the storms of fate; Duty be thy polar guide Do the right, whate'er betide! Haste not. rest not: conflicts past. Good shall crown thy work at last! Schiller. a . "When Eve Hod Come. "When eve had come, and thicker grew The shadows all the garden through, 3eslde the rose-embowered sate. Her laughter stilled. To speak, or wait Oh. beating heart, what should I do! Lfong lashes hid her eys of blue; t Twin violets befringed with dew; Or was It tears that shining freight. "When eve had come? " I am not one to' love, and rue; I caught the trembling sigh she drew. And. like a wild bird to his mate, I told my love with jeart elate,. And .felt the, rapture Adam knew, j "When Eve had come. Samuel Mlnturn Peck'ln June Smart Set. M. Bledsoe, the pastor, will preach this morning on the subject. "An Upward Look," and In the evening the subject will be, "The Two Standards." Sunday school will convene" at 10 o'clock this morning; superintendent, J. TV. Howell. Young People's meeting is held at 6:50: prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist. At the Second Baptist Church, East Ankeny and East Seventh streets, "Will Ham E. Randall, minister, morning wor ship Is at 10:30. His morning subject is, "The Ministry of the Unseen; a Message to theTVeary": evening, "How One Young Man Mastered Temptation." The choir, composed of Miss "Wall, soprano; Mrs. Cloyd Garner, contralto; Fred Shogren, baritone; Professor Cumpston, tenor and director, wHl be supplemented by Miss Edna Kllppel, soprano. The morning an them is: "Savior, When Night Involves the Sky," by Shelley. The evening anthem is: "Hark, Hark, My Soul," by Shelley. Miss Ruth Shogren is organist. Centenary Epworth Lengrue. At the Centenary Epworth League, this evening, H. D." Crockett will conduct the devotional services. "-The Father's Care" will be the subject. This league has been supplied with new song books, which will be used for the first time on this occa sion. Special music and an interesting programme will be given. All will be made welcome to these meetings. " TVoodlawn 31. E. Church. At the Wqodlawn M. E. Church there will be Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 by Rev. Mr. Campbell. Class meet ing at 12:20; Epworth League"wlll be held at 7; preaching at 8 P. M., by Rev. An drew Monroe. Centenary Methodist. At the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, all the services will be held in the basement of the church. Rev. TV. B. Holllngshcad will preach at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Patton M. E. Church. There will bo preaching today at the Patton Church at 11 A. M. Sunday school will be held at 12:20. not gained universal1 recognition ljntll within the last 25 years. Leo "Wiener, In the July Critic. Mr. TnrklnKton's Bucolic Plans. Mr. Booth Tarklngton, the Hoosler nov elist, 13 to be married this week, and is going to Europe on a wedding Journey, and expects, when he gets back, to make himself a home on a farm that he has bought near Indianapolis. He Is tired of society, be says so the papers report. It Is too light, hollow, insincere. He has tried it in New York, where, ho- thinks, it exists at its worst. He wants to get away from It, to go no more to dinners, dances or receptions, but to revel Instead in the rest and quiet 'of Jhe country. So he is going Into farming on a small scale, and though he admits that he doesn't know much about farming, that doesn't greatly matter, for he knows a good deal about telling stories, and In the present state of the literary market a' proficient storyteller-may hope to'malntaln a farm, pro vided it Is not too big. Mr. Tarklngton is probably on the right track in providing himself with a country home, and has plenty of precedents for his encouragement. Mr. Kipling, while he still dwelt with us, had a farm In Ver mont; Mr. TVlnstpn Churchill is a rural resident of that same state; the late Mr. Stockton always had a. farm somewhere; Mark Twain bought one the other day on the Hudson River; and as for the gal axy of Indiana writers, among whom Mr. Tarklngton shines, no doubt they all have farms, and raise apples, peonies and hens, and have hollyhocks In their gardens. En viable men! Fat be their pigs and their royalties, and blissful their contentment Harper's Weekly. Review of Carnegie's Book. M. TV. Hazeltine's criticism of "Mr. Andrew Carnegie's New Book" in the July number of the North American Re view is an especially readable article. "Mr. Hazeltlne devotes his attention to three great aubjects on which Mr. Carnegie ex presses his views In various parts of his recently published volume the principles which must govern the successful business man, the functions and limitations of trusts, and the uses to which great opu lence may be put. On all these tonics Mr. Carnegfe speaks as an expert authority, and Mr. Hazelt'lno spreads out in an ex- To "Will H. tow. Youth now flees on feathered feet. Faint and fainter sounds the flute. Rarer songs of gods; and still Somewhere on the sunny hill. Or along the winding stream. Through the willows flits a dream; Flits, but shows a smiling face, 4 Flees, but with so quaint a grace. None can choose to stay at home. All must follow, all must roam. This Is unborn beauty; she. Now In air floats high and'free. Takes the sun and breaks the blue lAtc with stooping pinion flew Raking hedgerow trees, and wet Her wing. In sliver streams, and set Shining foot on temple roof; Now again she flies aloof. ' Coasting mountain clouds, and klss't By the evening's amethyst. In wet wood and miry lane. Still we pant and pound In vain; Still with leaden foot we chase "Wnnlng pinion, fainting face: Still with gray hair we stumble on. Till, behold, the vision gone I Where hath fleeting beauty led? To the doorwaj of the dead. ' IMc Is over, life was gay; Wo have come the primrose way. REQUIEM. Urder the wide and starry sky. Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die. And I laid me down with .a will. This be the erse j-ou grae for mo: Hre he lies where he longed; to be; Home Is the sailor, home from sea. And the hunter home from the hill. Robert Louis Stevenson. To Blojiaams. Robert Herrlck. Fnlr pledges of a fruitful tree. Why do je fall so fast? "Tour date Is not so past. But you maj- stay j-et here awhile To blush and gently smile. And go at last. i. What, were je born to be An hptir or half's delight. And so to bid goodnight?" y "Iwas pity Nature brought je forth Merely to show jour worth. And loscyou quite. ' But you are lovely leaves, where we Maj- read how soon things have Their end, though ne'er so brave; And after thej have shown their pride Like jou, awhile, the)' glide Into the grave. ' "" - Atthe Doy'a End. Youth ended, I shall try , Mj'aln or lo therebj-; Leave the flre-ashes, what survives Is gold; And I shall weigh the same. Give life Us praise or blame; Young, ill lay in dispute; I shall know, be ing old. For note, when evening shuts, A certain moment cuts Thi- deed ofC, calls the gTory from tho gray A whisper from the West . Shoots "Add this to the rest. Take It and try Its worth; here dies -anothcr-daj'." Browning. "Rabbi Ben Ezra." tremely lucid way Mr. Carnegie's cardinal dicta .regarding them. The portion of Mr. Hazeltine's article which deals with the famous Jron-master's opinions regard ing the essentials to business success. In deed, is in effect a collection of sapient maxims as to how- the young man should .bear himself in relation to gambling, drinking, speculation, requests for indorse ment, saving, etc Mr. Hazeltlne has no sympathy with the view that a desire for fame, when it is the motive of philan thropy, detracts from the glory of great giving: "Unauestionablv. the determination to head the roll of the world's phllanthro-. plsts was prompted by a love of fame. He Is an ilustrlous victim of 'that last In firmity of noble minds.' He would doubt leas himself acknowledge that, if It be a sin to covet honor, he. Is the most offend ing soul alive.' Among the lovers of man kind his pre-eminence Is undisputed. We add that, by the method no less than by tho volume of his giving, he has earned the pnly reward that he desires. As Mr. Carneglfr has divined, there Is more than one way to foil oblivion. He has built himself a monument, broad-based, eky polnted. like the pyramids. For the thou sands and the tens of thousands who will profit by his beneficence, year after year and century after century. It will be at once a duty and a joy to perpetuate his memory. Gratitude will speak In bene diction. Seldom Is it given to a sovereign to leave a deep mark upon history. Pres idents die and are forgotten; but, when it shall prove as hard to recall them as It now Is to recite the llat of the Popes, the name of Carnegie will be still remem bered." "Craque O'Doom." "Craquo O'Doom," a novel by the now famous author of "Lazarre," enters a rath er unusual field, but one fully as Interest ing ns any which Mary Hartwell Cather wood has yet depicted by her skillful pen. It relates the story of a dwarf'Stlove'for a poor girl whom he aids In rising from a life of poverty to one of wealth. The tale is located in Ohio, and a wealth of local color and character drawing Is Introduced which raises the story far above the com monplace. The heroine, Tamson, Is truly a creation and will be remembered, along with the ever-patient "Craque O'Doom" long after ordinary novel heroes and hero ines are forgotten. (Street & Smith, New York.) A "Wild Animal He Hadn't Known. "Good morning," said a portly gentle man, as he hurried" Into a Southorn book store, "I want three copies of The Tiger's Stripes.' " "The what?" asked the puzzled dealer. " The Tiger's Stripes' To"m Dixon wrote it all about reconstruction, nigger supre macy. Southern girls and all that sort of rot. My wife's had two and wants three more." Light dawned on the bookseller ."You mean 'The Leopard's Spots, " ho eald. "I guess that Is It. I knew it was somo wild animal I hadn't known." he remarked as he left the shop with the bundle under his arm. Prnlae of Snmpson. In the July McClure's appear side by side two brief sketches of Admiral Sampson, one by ex-Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, the head qf the Department and a chief figure of the administration in whoso service Sampson's greatest work was done; the other by Captain Alfred T..Mahan, a brother officer and foremost authority on the "history of their common profession.' No one should fall to read these two ar ticles, the tribute of the civilian and the sailor, which. In all essential points of their estimates, are with fine sincerity and force of onictlon at one In praise of Sampson's character and his services to his country. Concerning Books and Authors." The most seasonable of many excellent short stories In the July McClure's (among which Is an Emmy Lou story and a New foundland story by Norman Duncan), Is Mary Stewart Cutting's, "In the Married Quarters." No more feeling picture has ever been drawn of the reverse side of Uft Summer vacation the side of the husband who remains behind not In the city where there are roof-gardens and restaurants and electric fans, but in a mosquito-Infested suburb, where one Is left alone to battle with the moths and the red ants; for In this, case both "cook and second girl seem also to have fled. The remarkable part of it Is that the story should have been written by a woman, and the whole In a spirit of sympathy, not of satire. . The sketch Is another of Mrs. Cutting's "Little Stories of Married Life." which are coming to be among the most welcome of the various noteworthy flption series running in McClure's. In the current mid-Summer edition of the Northwest Magazine, of St. Paul, the" cover Is appropriately printed on a delight ful white surface, and shows a fisherman In the St. Joe, Idaho, with two fine trout caught at one cast. This must be based on a ttue fish story. Inasmuch as the pho tograph of the angler and his trout was made by Mrs. E. E. Glmble, of Fairfield, Wash. Another hero has taken to writing, and this one perhaps the most universally pop ular with his men and with the people at large that the Spanish War gave us. "Dick" Walnwrlght. who destroyed the Spanish torpedo-boats wlt.h the converted yacht, the "Gloucester," at Santiago, has an article in The World's Work for July on 'The Naval Academy at Annap olis." of which he is the superintendent. But It Is pleasant to note that Commander "Walnwrlght Is as modest in his writing as be is In his talking. The article la all about the Naval Academy and Its preced ing superintendents. The only suggestion of Wainwrlght Is the signature of the ar ticle's author. Hamlin Garland, author of "The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop," has been in vited by President Harper to deliver a series of eight lectures on "Significant Phases of American Literature" during the Summer term of the University of Chi cago. His subjects will be. "The Begin ning ofj Landscape Poetry and Painting," illustrated inj Bryant. Cooper and Poe; "Development! pf the Ballad." using Longfellow, Whlttlcr and Poe as types; The Literature of Democracy' Walt Whitman; "Tne Modern- Novel" William Dean Howells; 'The Local In Fiction"; "Poets of the New Ed Dorado" Bret Harte and Joaquin Miller; "The Cosmic Feeling for Nature" Sydney Lanier, and a popular lecture on 'The Joys of the Trail." Mr. Garland believes himself to be the only lecturer before the University of Chicago who possesses no university degree of any kind. After the lectures Mr. Garland will strike his tent In the Rocky Mountains, going In by pack train. LARGEST BIRD EVER KNOWN Acpyornis, Weijrhed'a Ton, and Laid an Egg Equal to 144 Hen Egg. "Did you ever see such a large egg?" aald James Henry, as he came from the barn with some fresh-laid eggs, which It was his business to gather. He held up a large specimen,, and his grandfather said: 'Yes. that is a pretty large egg, but nothing extraordinary. There are many kinds of eggs that are much larger than any you Could find in the barnyard. You remember" the dstriches we saw at the Pan-American exhibition? Well.'the eggs of these birds are bo large that one would make a good meal for a hungry man. The shell of the average egg of that kind will hold about one and a half quarts. But that is not yet the largest. There has recently been found, down on tb,e coast of Madagascar, an egg of the acpyornis, which is six times as large as the ostrich eggs, or as large as 12 dozen hen eggs." "What Is, the bird like from which such an egg comes?" ,Now, that is a hard- question to answer. A naturalist named Strickland found the bones of one of these birds arid some eggs in 1S49, and a few years latife Isldor Goef- i , In Warm B And gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients anc greatest of skin cures, followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PELLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is. sure to succeed when all other remedies fail Millions of pothers Assisted by Ccncinu Oi.ntuekt, tho great sklnxure, for preserving, purifying, and beautify, log the skin ot infanta and children, for rashes, ltchings, and chafing, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales, and doadrnff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whlU'nlnir, and eoothlng red, rougb and soro hands, aid for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap In tbo form of batbs for annoying Irritations, Inflamma tions, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, In tho form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many eonatlve, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Ccticcka Soap combines m Oax Boat at One Pkics, the bsst , kin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap la the world. Complets Externa! and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, THE SET SI. d5flPorbig, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humours, with losa of hair, when ail else fails. Bold throughout tho world. Brltlnh Depot: 27-23, Charterhouso Sq., Loadon. French Depot: 5 Boo de la Palz, Paris. Potter Dbco ahd Chkx. Corp., Bole Props., Boston, U. S. A. Ccticuka Rhsoltzst Pitts (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid Ccticcba Kbsoltent, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humonr cures. Each pill Is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid Resolyint. Put up la scrow-cnp pocket rials, containing the aamo number of desca as a 50c bottle of liquid RE BOLTE3T, pries, 25c fray St. Hilare found some more fossil remains of the remarkable bird, but scien tists agree that the bird has boon extinct about 200 years. By what, they have found it Is known that the aepyornls was from 10 to 15 fet hlKh. and that It had three toes on Its large feet. It must have weighed about a ton." "Where did the big egg- come from i there had been no birds to lay them for eo many years?" "They must have been burled for cen turies In thr sand, and by some curious action of Nature they may have come to the surface, or they may have been carried from the unexplored part of the country to the coast by the great floods which prevailed there some years ago." "Why don't they go and see If there are any birds left alive?" asked James Henry. "That Is Just what they are going to do," replied his grandfather. "The dis covery of the monster egg has aroused so much curlouslty among scientific men that an expedition has been organized to search for the aepyornls, and if the men are suc cessful we will know more about the giant bird. In all there have been found only 31 of the eggs. Our own Museum of Natural History, where v you may llnd nearly everything of that kind, has noth ing In the line of these monster eggs ex cept a plaster cast of one, which is about 13 Inches long and nine inches in diam eter." ' "If the hunters should find the great birds., would they try to capture them or kill them?" "They would be valuable dead or alive; but It will be the object of the expedition lo obtain live specimens. This Is not the first expedition of. the kind. Some years ago a body of men went into the unex plored country on a similar mission, but they perished in the waterless desert of Killarlvo, which they wished to cross. The AN OLD-SORE months of diligent and faithful use of external remedfes lliat the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organia trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain m the system; or, itmay be thatsome long hidden poison perhaos Cancer has come to the surface and begun its destructive work The blood must be purified before thesdre will fill up with healthv flesh and the skin rep-ain: ire n,fril rti.. -r. : ; u through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. 3. S. will purify and mvierorate the stajrnant blnnrl tpIipti 11 cnwf other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new4 tissues form, and the decaying fiesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals Several voara nrro. mtr wi .wi n vero 3oro- leg- and was treated by the. bo3t physicians but rocoivod no benefit. Our druggist "advised har to try S. S. S., which 3ho did. Fourteen, bottles cured her and she has been -well ever since. J. S. jSLajROLD, 22 Canal St., .Cohnng "W "V filled physicians for which o charge is SadT Book oa'XS SUa Diseases free. . IK smnsPEcmc Co.. AflaS,.. attis with Use Gutioura Sos Consisting of Coticdha Boat (25c), to cleanse tbo skin of crusts and scaleo, and softcq the thickened cuticle; Cuticuiia OraTXBNT (COc.V to instantly allay Itching, Innnmmatlon, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and Cuticuka Rxsoivent Prxxs (25c), to cool aad cleanse tho blood. A SlXULS SET is often sufficient to cure the tnont tnrtnrlno-. present expedition goes prepared to battle with hostile natives, the elements, and tho b'lg birds, and I hope It will be success ful." The Xeiv Cereal, Cottonseed. Not long ago farmers were glad to dump their cottonseed Into any conven ient river. .Now it is worth $20 a ton. Pound for pound,, it has a greater food value than wheat, ranking much higher In protein and fat, and not so high In starch and sugar. The South raises five sevenths as many bushels of cottonseed os the entire country raises bushels of wheat. The yield to the acre Is also heavier. There Is still a considerable la tent value In cottonseed as It Is not. yet all utilized economically. The industry has only sprung up since the Civil War; there are now 400 or more mills engaged In handling the "crop. The finest part of the oil Is sweeter In flavor and more neu tral In odor than almost dny other known oil or fat. It Is largely used In making artificial butter. It also finds use In soaps, lard substitutes. Imitation olive oils, fuel oils, etc. Forum. Life. Let me but live my life from year to year. With forward .face and unreluctant soul. Xot hastening ,to. nor turning from, the goal; Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holdlnp twek in fear From what the future eila; but with a whole And happy heart, that pa3 Its toll , To jouth and age, and travel on with cheer. So let the way wind up the hill or down. Through rough or smooth, the Journey will be Joy; Still seeking what I sought when but a boy. Kew friendship, high adcnture, and a crown, I shall grow old. but never loss life's zest. Because the road's last turn will be the best. Henry Van Djice In the Outlook. Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lov able nature into a cross-grained' and irritable individual. If impatience or frtult-finding- are ever excusable it is when the body is' tortured by an eating and painful sore. cj. b. b. is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirelv vege table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind. writfn! r,A - tlie advice -of experienced and
