Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24


Of the beauty of Christian life. Last Sunday
evening he talked of courage. enthusiasm
and perseverance,, and gave those points as
the salient ones in the makeup OF
He in svscs walk w moral
courage by telling Of a famous football
rusher who would stand while whole
column Of opponents rushed against him,
| put who had not the moral courage to ac-
| knowledge Christ. though admitting that to
be the course for all young men to pursue.
| But the most pleasant was when all were
out:
| well, fellows, I've enjoyed this meeting
immensely and I am glad to see sport and
religion SO closely connected. i is pleasant
| to stand on the baseball field, with q baseball
man for leader and tell Of the value of
| religion in every day matters"
There was hone of the formalities of every
day prayer meetings. No one spoke of
brethren" but one and all were on the
baseball field equality of "Fellows," and q
tary Of New York State Y. M. c. A. Asso-
citation said. an bet there are 100 enthusi-
astfc young mon present" In fact there
,, all personally said something, all joined
with apparent pleasure in the songs " hich
were feature Of the programme.
Woodland Beauties Have No Fear.
Chautauqua seems q natural bower for all
the little creations of the wood. Squirrels
OF all kinds run across your path and perch
on trees where they sit and look and won
der. No one, not even the little boys chase
them and they have become SO tame they
will almost allow you to touch them. There
are flying squirrels here. which fit from tree
to tree. There are great many students of
natural history in Chautauqua who take
great delight in studying the habits OF the
little people Of the woods.
A man from Pennsylvania and Ohio feels
that he is almost in different country here.
A ride through the country shows many
things. One is surprised to see the wild
roses are quite abundant here yet. Tho
farmers here stick to their OK
teams for plowing and haying and
though % land " were 'e esceedinsiy I A1s VALUABLE
though it can be bought here for from so
per acre up If every State stands with
ply OF buckwheat cakes this winter as since
the spring was too bad to plant the earlier
cereals. buckwheat has been sown by the
acre.
1t is but a few steps from Chautauqua to
the fields, and when one has his ticket
punched and goes out the gate he feels that
he is free again, and rambles over the
country roads in search of wila flowers and
fossils, both of which are plentiful. One Of
the most popular amusements in Chautau-
qua is the "walks and talks" though there
are plenty of other things to fill in between
times. Theirs are plenty of receptions. The
Girls Club enjoys entertaining their friends
and there are numerous other organizations
for pleasure. There was some surprise the
other day when at the Writers Club meeting
20 names were enrolled of people who earn
a livelihood with the pen. The club will
give its first reception in the hotel parlors
next Tuesday evening.
At Lakewood and Pt Chautauqua the
hotel guests are enjoying themselves with
numerous hops. Though dancing is barred
at Chautauqua, many of the visitors go to
attend the hops.
Names OF Pittsburg Visitors
The following Pittsburgers are at Pt. Chau- |
tauqua:
Barnes House-Miss Nettie A. Ross, Mrs. |
Kate Ross, Miss Margaret Evans, Oliver F. |
Wolfe, Francis L. Suter, Eugene c. Valiant,
William J. Pritchard, John P. Dryman. r. J. |
shusler, Daniel NJ. Pence, Donald Miller, F. |
F. Donehoo, E. Della Smith, Gusta Nusser, |
ward, Mrs. R. W. Cartwright and family,
John Hood. Emma and Grace Hood, s. L. !
Mrs: Agnes Wilson, Miss Lizzie
Wilson. Miss Rena Singleton, Miss Stella
ley, William P. Wilson.
Lakeside House-Mrs. G. c. Klum, Mrs
Elizabeth nRirk, John Wilson. W: H.
William r Bennett and family, Mrs. Samuel |
Dryer, son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Large, Mrs E: E. Caddes, Miss Bessie Riggs,
Robert Lee and family, Clifton Owen. Wade
Grand HoteI-Mr. and Mrs L. F. A. Rams
dell, William Jacob and wife.
The Chautauqua-R. A. NJ. Steele, r. F.
Patterson, E. Z. kiervan, Margaret B. Reese
Lizzy B. Brown, H. A. Dunn, Miss Mary
Mum, Syl. Stotler, Miss Elizabeth c. Lyle,
Miss Lillian j. White, r. Il. Mead, Miss Ada
Miss Anna Sutton, Miss Nina
N. Fife.
Sterlingworth Inn-Mrs. C. and Miss Kath-
crime Vandervort, Miss. F. j. Hunt, H. j.
Heinz, Thomas Rodd, r. M. Orr, NJ. F. Pat |,
serson, F. +. Vandervort W. X. Dunbar
New Kent House-P. H. French, George A. |
Wilson, John M. Patterson, j. A. Gortan,
M j. Costello, A. H. Zacharie.
FRANK A. PARKER |