S C R I B N E R ' S M A G A Z I N E Important ... - Rparchives.org
S C R I B N E R ' S M A G A Z I N E Important ... - Rparchives.org
S C R I B N E R ' S M A G A Z I N E Important ... - Rparchives.org
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August 27, 1913. A FAMILY P.^PER. 11<br />
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO CHRIS<br />
TIAN YOUNG PEOPLE<br />
The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago<br />
is broadening its work this fall<br />
along two important lines, the preparation<br />
of Sabbath School experts,<br />
and women workers for women and<br />
children. To meet the needs of the<br />
But he nc\-er came back! One<br />
day a terrible rumor reached this<br />
first class it is establishing chairs<br />
of pedagogy, psychology and Sabbath<br />
School history management ana<br />
methods; by means of which young<br />
men and women may be qualified<br />
for any department of such service<br />
from that of teacher in a local<br />
school to a state or county <strong>org</strong>anizer.<br />
With reference to women workers<br />
for women and children the purpose<br />
is to equip them for all modern<br />
demands which churches make upon<br />
them, such as domestic science,<br />
home making, home nursing, sewing,<br />
cluh management and industrial<br />
work for boys and girls.<br />
The Institute has also introduced<br />
a department of English and a department<br />
of Italian and offers all<br />
its advantages without cost to Christians<br />
of all denominations who are<br />
possibly know as well my loving<br />
able satisfactorily to fillout its application<br />
blanks.<br />
Heavenly Father, what I was intended<br />
for'—dear lady, isn't it<br />
OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THB<br />
true for him, too? He said the.<br />
WORLD'S AND NATIONAL<br />
W. C. T. U.<br />
Because of the natural advantages<br />
ol a short line, and the picturesque<br />
country through which it runs, the<br />
Pennsylvania Railroad has .been selected<br />
as the Ofiicial Route to the<br />
But the older woman's lesson<br />
was set her on another page. As<br />
World's Woman's Christian Temperence<br />
Union and the National Women's<br />
Christian Temperance Union pital with tear-blinded eyes, she<br />
she walked away from the hos<br />
Conventions to be held in Brooklyn \vas saying to herself: "Suppose<br />
October 23 to 28 and in Asbury Park he had put oft' giving that cup of<br />
October 29 to November 6, this year.<br />
cold water till a convenient time<br />
Through trains to New York from<br />
—this little one would have died<br />
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,<br />
Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis, of thirst!"—East and JJ'cst.<br />
Cleveland, Cincinnati and other<br />
titles, represent the highest standard<br />
YOUNG PEOPLE'S TOPIC.<br />
of railroad service and the acme of (Continued from page eight.)<br />
luxurious appointment.<br />
not defeated. The night before<br />
The traveler by the Pennsylvania His death Lie said, "Be of good<br />
Railroad is afforded an opportunity to cheer; I have overcome the world,''<br />
view some of the most beautiful sylvan<br />
and in the terrible darkness of the<br />
spots in the Keystone State, as its<br />
'ra'ns pass around the world-famed next afternoon in the midst of<br />
Horse Shoe Curve, throu.Erb the heart of His enemies, cut off from all help.<br />
the Allegheny Mountains and pass He died with a loud cry of victory.<br />
Paul, . his great follower,<br />
along the fertile valley of the "Blue<br />
Juniata" for mor-- than a hundred<br />
shows the same view of life and<br />
miles, and 'mongst the hlls of the<br />
Susquehanna.<br />
urges the possibility of the same<br />
The solid rock^ballasted roadway of outcome. He calls his life "the<br />
the Pennsylvania is the finest and good fight;'' and in the climax of<br />
safest in the world; the most approved<br />
type of switch and auto-<br />
his 'greatest epistle, after enumerating<br />
the dangers which threatened<br />
•Batic signal apparatus further guard<br />
tbe passenger, and the high standard<br />
of the personnel of its employes<br />
'psure a speedy and comfortable<br />
joun-ey whether from afar or near.<br />
ONE OF THE RECEIVERS<br />
(Concluded from page two.)<br />
"He says that when he comes<br />
back he will have many things<br />
that I can help hiim in, even lying<br />
h-ere," the invalid said, with a<br />
happy look.<br />
side that he had died, alone in a<br />
foreign hospital among people<br />
whose tongue he could not speak.<br />
It was true.<br />
"How can I tell Lydia?" moaned<br />
her friend. "Oh! I am afraid<br />
her heart will break!"<br />
Yetit had to be done. And when<br />
at last, with sobs and tears, the<br />
sad news was broken to the poor<br />
girl, it did look for a moment as<br />
if the blow was too heavy to be<br />
borne.<br />
Cut who can fathom the grace<br />
of God? It not only brings the<br />
greatest gift—salvation—but other<br />
precious things, healing for sore<br />
hearts among them. Lydia almost<br />
immediately rallied, and cried<br />
in a trembling voice, "\Adiat was<br />
it he' said to me "that I could not<br />
great God had the wisdom of<br />
eternal years—could he make a<br />
mistake?''<br />
And so the grace of God triumphed<br />
in that young soul.<br />
the faithfulness of Christians, hr<br />
asserts ,,trumphantly, "In all these<br />
things we are more than conquerors<br />
through Him that loved us.''<br />
The last book of the Bible is a<br />
book that claims victory.<br />
W'liy do We not talk of Christian<br />
life in this way? Because,<br />
knowing ourselves we dare not;<br />
and we are aiot confident enough<br />
of (.iod's help in these days to boast<br />
in Him. That is the chief reason<br />
why our Church and other Christian<br />
churches do ,not grow faster.<br />
We (lursclve.s are not confident in<br />
our religion and in the value