tilE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. §§. Praver MeetinP'Tooic heavenly Father. By faith he PRAYER MEETING TOPIC pn-judxe will spread among peo. PRAYER MEETING TOPIC ^"^mits. By faith he waits. By FOR AUG 27, 1913. ple who heretofore were favor FOR AUG 20 iQi^ ^^'^^ ^^ receives what the Father By Rev. J. G. McElhdnney. ahle to the Negro. Its growth i; By Rev T G McElhinne ^^"^^ '^^^^ though contrary to his Subject: The Race Problem, noticeable among this generation, Subect- Praver' !\Iatt T^T^' °'"" P^""" °'' '^^^'''^- ^^ ^'''* ^^^ ^"^'^ ^7'^^- ^'^^'"^ ^""^ ''"^'''' ^'"""^ ^^ *a' salms VV. ^ No. ^^' Father's love is real, even when Psalms, 1911 that gave the Negro his liberty. there is the cloud instead of the version vv. VV. No. Any effort on the part of his-torsunshine, sorrow instead of joy, i ians or other writers, to make 5 I 7 25 I 60 30 I 74 disappointment instead of petition li it appear that the abolition of 39 S 108 72 3, 10, II 190 granted. (Concluded on page 10.) 63 I 76 2-4 202 168 The Emotional Element is that 119 Part 20 65 I 171 343 which God seems to use to pro- IG2 12 268 THE "BLUES" 51 I, 5 145 rpi - - .1 1 r duce "reality" in prayer. You 67 1-3 176 17° at 1 -r-- . tt 1 Phiis verse occurs m tbe closing j-c- , - . ,- A Lady Finds Help from SimDle part of the "Sermon on the '''°"^^ ^""''^ difficulty in finding a ^^^, ^i^ce the settlement of the p^^j P'' Mount." The chapter in which it P^'^f.'" ^^/.^^^ ^'^^' ^^'^^'^J, J°^^"«^ coimtry the question of our re- civilization brings blessings and is found is taken up largely with '^o"*^'^ ^'^'^ element. Either joy,1^^^;^^^ ^^ .^^g jn^ian has been an aj^Q responsibilities. i i- - il jr r , or sorrow, or humility, or anxiety,o,.^.- .^.-^00,-,+r„-r,'^}arr, r,„ , . ,, instructions m the form of precepts . ', ,. ^ ^' ever present problem. T^e more highly oreanized wp „_--,• ^ i, i, or gratitude, or discouragement, or t„ i.^.r ^rporc tViP ranirl influx , 1 . . "^ "i^' or injunctions. Consequently the ^ , . *= , -^^ ^'^^^^ V^^^^ ^^^ '^^P''^ ^"""'^ become the more need therei=:for 1 r ii • i some other circumstance connected „f fr,^..;n-r, npr,nlfl -Intr,r>iir l^nrl , - , language of the verse is stronger . . -o± foreign people mto our land regularity and natural simoKcitv • u „ • -iJ.- it, with the experience of the one !,„„ ^niorffpri tliP onnnp nf th/> rare- • , /- , ^ than a mere invitation, or the -^ . "^s enlarged tne scope ot tne race j^ the food we.eat. statement of a privilege which may 7'''*^ °"""' *^ P'^^^'' '' to ^e ^^^l^j^^ ^^^^.j .^ ^^^ assumed in- rpj^g ]^^.^,^ ^f ^^^^ nutrition be enjoyed. It is a divine com- ^°^ till T folbTs^'thaT'orlTr 'f'""'^""^ proportions. However, should-be carefully obeyed, andthe^^ mand. It is an injunction to pray, ^^°"^ '"'', '°''°'l' t"^' ^/""y^^ the race problem as commonly re- fi^er more highly developed brain accompanied with promises and ^° "".^ ''""' "'"'^ ^^ '^'"''' ^"^ lerred to, has to do with the Ne- ^^d nervous system not hampered assurances that our prayers will •'-^^•^^- • gro, and his status in the society ^y a complicated, unwholesome be heard. ^I- The Neglect. and politics of the United S-tates. dietary I. The Reality. Prayer is neglected, by persons _ I. The Prejudices. _ ^ j^j^ of h;^!^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^.^^^ In speaking of the "reality" of to whom it is not a real c.rperi- Prejudice is based upon ignor- gays: prayer we should not fail to dis- cn'-e. It is neglected because the ance, falsehood and selfishness. It "p^j. fif(-genyears I was a suftinguish between the ordinary humility and the sorrow for sin, doe's not want the light. Truth is ^^^^^ ^^^.^ dyspepsia. I confess communion of thie believer with and the anxiety for the soul and abhorrent to it. Self first,and ^j^^j. ^^ improperly regulateddial God in prayer and the extraordi- the joy of f<strong>org</strong>iveness and the grat- others afterwards, is the motto of^.^.^^ ^|^g^,j^jg£ ^^.^^^ ^^ ^^,^^^_ nary manner in which many saints itude for divine favors, is 'lacking, prejudice. According to these {j.^^. Finally nothino- that I ate commune with God in dreams and Sinners who think they are "al- principles, the Negro was held in seemed to agree with^'my stomach, 'sions and other supernatural right" in their present condition, slavery. And it would seem that ^.^^ j-£g_ ^^ ^j^^^g ^;^ ^^^ ^^^^ ways. think they have no need of pray- the same principles are still in be worth living. There are two kinds- of pray- er, while those who do not pos- force in many quarters. uj_ ^^^^^^ ^^ '^^y.^ ^ pessimistic er: Superficial and Experimental, sess faith think it is no use. Others Prejudice shuts men's eyes to ^jg,^^^ of" everything and -see life Superficial prayer is the kind become discouraged because pray- responsibility. Prejudice requires th^ouo-h dark blue
August 13,1913- A FAMILY PAPER. STAR NOTES. *«*Eev. John Coleman preached in the tbird Philadelphia Church on Sabbath, August 3. ^ The Churches ***We certainly are grateful to subscribers who have regarded our need DENISON, KANSAS. Farland, of Syracuse, N. Y. She was and paid their subscriptions; some This section of the country has just **«The Rev. B. L. McKnight will a graduate of Ogdensburg Academy few have even added to the amount of be tbe pa'stor's assistant in communion services to he held in Morner. We are still needing rain badly. been undergoing a siege of hot weath and Oswego Normal, and was a teacher of unusual ability. She has been the statement sent them and paid for next year as well as this; and some an earnest and efflcient church worker, especially interested in the Sabing Sun, August 17th. whose subscription was not due, have Our Sabbath school superintendent, 'l »t*Mrs. Christiana Wylie Mille^, anticipated the date. And yet all told Miss Mary McCrory, .underwent a surgical operation at Shaw's Hospital in Lisbon, N. Y., her childhood's home. bath school. She was laid to rest at ^mfe of Walter T. Miller, died at her we have not received as much as - residence in New York City, on August 5. Mrs. Miller was a daughter of flrst. There are very few subscribers She "was taken away from the evil." $5 of each $100 due us as of August Holton, on May 28. She has returned "Her sun went down at noon." home and is improving, but not yet tbe late Rev. Samuel O. Wylie, D. D. who could not pay at once and in full. Won't you be thoughtful enough able to be out. We will all be glad The Refonned Presbyterian Chnrch havine no publuhing house of its o-wn. iU •'•Martha Irene is the name of the of the paper's needs to pay your subscription today? Sabbath school again. Catechisms. Lesson Helps, Church and Sab to see her in her place in church and members are advised to send their orders for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. D. R. Taggart, of our Chinese Mission, who We have enjoyed having Rev. A. I. bath School Supplies of every description te j-ill be about three months old when ***Dr. R. C. Wylie visited his sister tbis issue of the Christian Nation and his brother at Hemet, Cal., on Robb and family with us this summer. Witherspoon Cbe presbpterian PUbltCatiOtl Board orsivofiu of reaches its readers. his way to the Conference at Portland, Oregon, and we arranged for a aries with us and to hear them tell It does us good to have the mission Bldff., PhUadelphia Depositories *»*Rev. D. R. Taggart, writing July special service in the Baptist Church (Jf their work in the foreign fleld. 15th, from Long Island, Hongkong, of Hemet, June 22nd, in the morning, Mr. T. E. Graham gave us some VrOL' CAN WEICtH EXACTLY wliat yon China, says "At our mission yesterday we appointed Dr. Jean McBurney Wylie gave the message of the King at which to a large audience, Dr. good, practical preaching the last two ^ lalioulil -weiffli. Write Jor iiiy tree Sabbaths and we expect some more Ijooklet. Susanna Cocroft, l>ept. 72, 6$S4 and Miss Dean to go with Rev. I. K. dom with power. Through the assistance of Prof. C. S. Dodds of Beau next Sabbath. Sllclilgan BouleTard, Ctilcago, Kll. Eobb to the Loh Ting station. We also Dr. Peoples, of Syria, was with us PERFECT HEAItlWO l>rongUt to Sntterers rom l>eafne»>-*. Ask about our elected Rev. E. C. Mitchell, Mission mont, we also arranged for an evening service in the United Presbyter last Sabbath and gave a talk, both treasure." morning and evening, on his work Ten Uays Free Trial Offer. MEAKS EAR there. He laid before us his plan for PHOWE CO., Suite filOS W 84tU Street ***We will publish tributes to the ian Church, which Dr. Wylie address a hospital and the need of money to Sfew Yorl' late Dr. Louis Meyer, with a portrait, ed with much appreciation. We were in an early issue. Delevan E. Pierson, editor of the Missionary Review, Wylie and for his helpful messages,— all thankful for the presence of Dr. bas contributed au appreciation of W. C. Allen. Dr. Meyer which gives him a high place among scholars and useful Chr.Etian workers. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. John Forsythe, of Clarksburg, Pa., congregation celebrated their golden wedding anniver ***The August Christian Cynosure bas an article on "Civil Government and Secret Societies," by the Rev. sary, Wednesday, July 22, with guests J. M. Wylie, D. D., which was delivered as an address at the Conventions to the number of 125 present. A in Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, in June. Dr. Wylie's portrait accompanies the article. Eleanor Robb, born July 3rd. ""In a letter to the Christian Fcrsythe received a number of beautiful gifts. W. T. Anderson made an weeks with his sister, Mrs. John Gor Ge<strong>org</strong>e Shanklin is spending a few Cynosure of August, Rev. Frank D. frazer. President of the N. C. A., of interesting address and Mrs. Nora don, of Fairgrove. Oregon, says: "It is worthy of record Fails, of Jacksonville, read from the The many friends of Mrs. Ada Mc .that, so far as is known to the writ-family history. Kinney are glad to welcome her back «, the firstconvention of men oppos- Mrs. Forsythe is the youngest of from Ca'.itornia after a year's absence. York. .ed to secret societies ever held in the fourteen children of the late Mr. Laura and Irene' Campbell, daughters of Mr. John Campbell, of Heath- Has it ever occurred to you that you can the State of Oregon convened in the and Mrs. William Anderson, of Parkwood, and is the fifthof the family erton, was in our midst for a while. and should share the burden of this campaign tbat is reaping an abundant harvest of hap' Swedish Tabernacle of Portland. piness and health to the people in general ? hae 26 and 27, 1913." to celebrate a golden wedding. Another sister, Mrs. Mary Reeds, -would been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Miss Mattie Kirk of Fairgrove, has $24,000 Spent Last Year by Us "*Follci-wing are the subjects for for Pure Milk for Sick Babies have celebrated her golden wedding. Hanna. Every cent of this went for milk—none ;»conference to be held at the meeting ot Iowa Presbytery in Morning days before the event. Eighteen of the home on Friday morning, July llth, It purchased 266,656 quarts, which were but her husband died just twenty Mr. Frank M. Harmon died at his for investigation or administrative expense. 8m, September 9th: "Christian guests present Wednesday were at after a long lingering illness. Mr. given the families that the Board of Health Stewardship," to be opened by W. S. the wedding fiftyyears ago. Harmon was an elder in the Uniteil and other investigators found were unable Coleman; "Baptism with Fire," to be Among the out-of-town guests present, were: Mrs. Sarah J. Shorts, Mr. among all of our members. sary quantity. Presbyterian Church and well known to purchase the pure product and the neccs' opened hy T. C. McKnight. It is hopand Mrs. S. J. Steele and their son, How Many Babies' Bottles Will Richard, Mrs. E. A. Hansell and her SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. You Help Us to Fill Years of Suffering two children, Mrs. J. H. McClintock, Seattle congregation enjoyed the This Summer? and Mr. and Mrs, James A. Reed, all presence of those engaged in the Conference on Secretism held in our Catarrh and Blood Disease- Seud contributions to Robert Shaw Mlnturnof Pittsburgh; Mrs. Nellie R. Porter Doctors Failedj to Cure. Tr-naiurer, Ro im 21U, 105 Eist 221 Strent. and Mrs. Nola Scott and Master John church. .,*^|Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 LafaykL ,b ^°^^ Wayne, Ind., writes: NEW VORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING Ralston, all of Wilkinsburg; Mrs. Cora Immediately following this was the THE CONDITION OP THE POOR. a,„tnree years I was troubled with iSandles, of Woodlawn; Mr. and Mrs. World's Christian Citizenship Convention in Portland, Oregon, 183 miles DAISY FLY .:,, . and blood disease. I tried se v- H. D. Anderson, of New Castle; Mrs. R. rxiLTON KILLER CUTTING, ?ia'S?'SrS?.?. President. ^tS !ji'""Jtors and a dozen different rem- Mary A. Montgomery, of Grove City; from Seattle. Among those who attended from our -Congregation were fliea. ^Neat. clean, or- „„'7 "Ut none of them did me any Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson, of Damental, convenient, 6inL/^'''^'13 told me of Hood's Sarjparliia. i took two bottles of this Renfrew; Mrs. iSarah Reed Porter, Mr. Dave Kilpatrick, Mr. Wm. McCrory, Beaver Falls; jDavid Forsythe, of Mrs. Hemphill, Mr. J. W. Hemphill, cheap. LaatB al'. season. Made ol metal, can'tspill ortip as PU *"^ """^s as well and strong- of Pueblo, Colo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jas. B. Love, Mr. R. •Croziev, the over ; will not soil or •f J '"• I feel like a different person J, R. Forsythe, of Gaston, Ore. Misses Cook, Mrs. Anna Boyle and inj ure anythine. fCTi^^ommend Hood's to any one suf- Guaranteed eRective. Vlf -f catarrh." • Chnrni^': '•"'"^'""ed \°^^y tablets '" usual called liquid Sarsatabs. form or ed that every member of Presbytery will come prepared to make pointed remarks on both of these topics. sumptuous dinner at noon, followed by a general good time and ending with an old-fashioned serenade, closed a day that will long be remembered by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Letters F r o m ^ equip and run it. When we hear of the unsanitary condition of the homes and their surroundings in that country, we wonder how they can do anything without a hospital. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN. On July 4th occurred the eighty-flfth birthday of Mrs. Thompson, one of our members who has been in very poor health for a long time. Several of our members remembered her with a post card. Our pastor and wife are the proud parents of a little daughter, Grace IN MEMORIAM. Miss Luella McFarland, daughter of Rev. William and Martha E. McFarland, passed away July 27th at the home of her brother. Dr. W. J. R- Mc CHltD^Kl, ITffTHINc Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over FIFTY TEARS by MIL LIONS of MOTHERS POR THEIR CHIL DREN WHILE TEETHING with perfect SUC CESS. It SOOTHES THE CHILL), SOFTENS THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CDREa WIND COLIC, and is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHCEA. Sold by druggists in every Bart of the world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottl** Help Us Save the Tenement Babies. You have read much ahout the successful efforts to reduce infant mortality in New Bold by dealers, ot SA&OLD aOMESS, 160 SeXoib Ave., 6 paid sent Brooklyn. for by |1. express U."% pre-
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