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The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-07

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-07

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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
INDIANAPOLIS NOTES.

In the moving Of Mrs. Hicks to
Tangier, Ind, our church has lost an
earnest worker. She was president of
the Ladies' Aid and was a successful
and pleasing presiding officer. The
wish of all is that she may soon return.
"A magic and variety musical enter
tainment was given by the Y. P. G. U.
Wednesday night
Our Sunday school will enjoy an all
day outing the 30th of the present
month. Have not yet decided where
they will go.
Some of the city churches have
closed their doors for the hot season, and
evening services dispensed with until
the return of cooler weather The devil,
or the dens Of vice, are keeping open
house and doing energetic work while
Christians are sleeping the precious
hours away. There is only one class of
people that is afraid of hot weather, and
those are the Christians. The "gates of
hell shall not prevail" against the
church. but little sultry weather takes
the energy and enterprise out of many
Christians.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
INDIANA NOTES.
dng room
[FRoM ]. H. HEWITT

The Ireland church has been re-
rooted. A recent festival brought $780,
The Sunday school is in fine condition,
with Sidney Trusler. superintendent
Bro. E. P. Ross. is preaching at
Saluda this summer. They have or
ganized a Sunday school. and will give
an ice.cream and strawberry festival
soon.
The Indianapolis parsonage will be
completed July 10th. The pastor will
move in when completed.
We have just received news that
Father G. @. BroYles, of Ellwood. died
June 18th. He had donated lot and
given his note for $500 to build church
in the city of Ellwood. but did not live
to see his plans completed.
The Sunday-school Convention met
at Galveston. June 18th. at 2P. NJ with
President Chas. Styer in the chair.
The opening prayer was offered by Rev.
II. Groves. The secretary's report
showed that many schools had not re
ported. as usual.
The treasurer's report shows S256.76
in the treasury. A verbal report from
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention Universalist
churches was called to order at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning by Standing Clerk
j. W. Crane, in the absence of the presi-
dent and ce-president. James E.
Woodford was elected temporary chair
man, after which the Convention was
formally opened with prayer by Rev. O..
Tandberg. After the appointment Of
the following committees, Rev. Howard
MacQueary, conducted communion SER
vices.
Observation-Disclosures Buffers and Nc
Whorter and Miss Minnie Perry.
Arrangements-Rev. MIR. MacQueary,
G. H. Dennison and Miss Van Velsor.
Business. G. Haynes, Miss Emma
Martin, w. p. Roberts, Rev. j. NJ. Atwood,
Miss Mary Knowlton, Miss Stockwell, A.
H. Squier, Mrs. Chase, Rev. Mr.. Erick-
son, F. D. Willis and Mr.. McWhorter.
Resolutions-Re j. NJ. Atwood, Mrs.
Warnes and Judge Hemiup.
The communion service was followed
by the Occasional Sermon by Rev. J. NJ.
Atwood, his theme being The Present
Responsibility of the Universalist
Church." taking his text from Luke iv.
Is. 49, After the sermon recess was taken
until afternoon.
Rev. DR.. n ash, Of Lombard University
delivered the address OF the afternoon on
Education" defining the meaning of
that term as the development of manhood
and womanhood and not merely the cul.
OF the intellect. and including under
it the development of the moral and re.
ligious senses as well as the will power.
He also touched upon the question of the
larger versus the smaller colleges, affirm
ing that the smaller institutions did the
most for personal character. yet holding
that for the advanced courses the uni
versities were necessities.
DIR. Nash succeeded in arousing
marked interest in college education in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
THURSDAY.

The exercises of Thursday were pre-
coded by profitable conference meet
ing conducted by Mrs. L. P. Hall, of
Rochester. Among the speakers were
Rev. Howard Mac Queary, Rev. A.
J. Torsleff, Judge Hemiup and Father
Chapman, of ST. Paul. who is now S4
years old, and who began his services
with the Universalist Church sixty years
ago in Michigan. His narrative of his
early experie ces was listened to with
marked attention.
The Convention reassembled at 10
o'clock with George P. Goodrich, Vice.
president in the chair.
The principal business was the report
of the business committee, made by the
Secretary, Mr.. L. N. McWhorter. In
substance the report stated that the
pledge of $500 made last year at Anoka
had not all been paid. but that with the
possible exception OF few dollars it
would be paid and be available within
few days. 1t recommended the imme.
diate payment of $3.50. the first half of
the pledge of $500 to the Austin church,
and the raising of $500 on the floor OF
the convention by direct pledges to pay
the remaining $3.50, and to provide for the
necessary expenses of the year to come,
and the payment of $50 to Rev. Lars
Erickson in final settlement of the debt
of the convention to him.
The report was adopted and later in
the day DIR. Shutter acting as the solic-
iting agent, the sum of $500 was pledged
for the fiscal year ensuing.
The Standing Clerk, Mr.. Jay w.
Crane. read his report, ia the course Of
which he stated that this convention
had finally paid Rev. August Dellgren in
full for all claims againsO this conven-
ton. In the absence of Capt Russell
Blakely. of st. Paul. treasurer of the
convention, who was in the East on
special business, and whose. familiar fig
ure was much missed from this conven-
tion, an informal report was made which
showed balance of some 5l26 in the
treasury with subscriptions unpaid
amounting to upwards of s20C, and liza.
bility of $500 to the Austin church,
which was provided for as above.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year:
Presldent-James E. Woodford, Mimi
eapolis.
Vice-President-L.N n. McWhorter, Aus
tin.
Standing Clerk Jay W. Crane, MINI.
eapolis.
Treasurer Frank d. Willis, st. Paul.
Executive Committee-Russell Blakely,
st. Paul; Messrs. ]. c. Hayes, E. W. Her.
rick and James E. Woodford, Minneapolis;
d. j. Ames, Owatonna; c. Van Camper,
Rochester; A. H. Squier, Albert Lea
Delegates to the General Convention to
be held in Chicago, Oct 10th Dr.. L. L.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAeE.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
cHIcAdo.-Church of the Re-

CHIC q o. Church of the Re-
deemer.-Sunday, June 20, was recog
nized in this church as Children's Day.
1t was a beautiful service and one of
the most impressive and joyous of the
year. unsteady and with regard to
decorations. it was all that the most ar
tistic in the congregation could wish.
while religiously it was made beautiful
and impressive by the dedication OF
eight children. The pastor OF the
church, Rev. T. B. Gregory, officiated.
st. Paul's.-The closing service for
the season was held last Sunday morn
ing and the sermon was followed by the
communion. DIR. Garfield will leave in
a few days for the Canadian Pacific ex-
cursion, and will afterward summer at
Warren, Mass. The church will be
closed until the first Sunday in Septem-
Der.
A Complimentary Concert to st.
Paul's choir was given Thursday even.
ing, June "a. The first part consisted
in selections rendered by individual
members of the choir, and the second
part gays the second act Of Martha" in
costume. The entertainment was held
in the chapel of the church and realized
a handsome sum as summer testimon
ial to the popular choir. 1t was fine
affair
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

the field elected some discussion. A
good congregation listened to a good
sermon by Rev. Margaret Bremen, OF
Muncie. After conference on Wednes-
day morning. there was discussion OF
Sunday-school topics in which j. E.
Haffner, Orlands Mosely. A. A. Sea-
graves and several others took part
The same officers were reelected for
another year.
Bro. A. HI. Mitchell was buried
June 10th. He died of nervous pros
tration. We presume an obituary will
appear in this paper soon.
-Children's Day exercises at Dub
lin were very good. They had mis-
cellaneous program of recitations, sing
ing by the school and an address on
1.-THE Origin and History Of Childrena
Day." by the Superintendent, and good
instrumental music.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

uLINOIS.-Swan Creek. = Reading
the many good things in The UNIvER-
sAL1sT, indicating the progressive work
that is being accomplished for the bene-
fit of humanity and the upbuilding OF
the Universalist Church all over our
land, fills me with desire to record some
of the good things we are receiving in
our little village of Swan Creek.
In the first place we have no church
building of our own. but we have noble
Christian friend who has one for us.
Mr.. A. A. Cornell. formerly q member OF
the M. E. church, who has been the be-
loved Superintendent of our Union Sab
bath school since some OF US we're small
children, land we now have children OF
our own to receive his instruction.. fur
nishee us his beautiful Union Hall.
which has capacity of about four hun
bred chairs, a good organ, with lights
and fuel, all free of charge. His noble
generosity to the church does not stop
with what we have mentioned.
The above is only part of the good
things we are blessed with. We have
one to preach for US every two weeks
who has become dear to all who know
him. No doubt all our churches think
they have the best minister to preach
for them, and yet we are egotistlcal
enough to think that we have with US.
as pastor, one of the best young men
that ever graduated at Lombard Uni
versity, namely, Rev. S. l.. Taylor.
The most enjoyable feast of the season
for our small church, were the exer-
cises previous to. and the ordination of
our young minister. Sunday, June l3tb.,
noticed in The UNIvERsALIsT OF last
week. The morning services we're con-
Quoted by Mr.. Taylor and DR.. White, OF
Lombard University. DR.. White gave
US spiritual feast while listening to
one of his grand sermons. founded on
the last half of the eight verse of the
26th chapter of ST. Matthew: ITO what
purpose is this waste?" The audience
was large and attentive, and we felt like
heaving sigh Of regret when the SER
mon was closed.
Rev. Mr.. Buckner, of Macomb, was
also with US, and we enjoyed his pres
ence very much.
In the evening there was song SER
vice by the choir. and DR.. White gave
us another feast in the ordination SER
mon, from the text Matthew xiii. 80,
~'The field is the world" The subject
was handled in an excellent manner
which pleased and enlightened the very
large audience. The remaining parts OF
the program were as noted in The UNI.
VERsALIST.
Nc Henry.-Children's Day was as
usual fine success at McHenry. The
devotions were in the best taste and
ELECTED many expressions of admiration.
Mrs. o. N. Owen and T. l. Walsh again
had in charge the excellent drill. Su-
perintendent o. N. Owen had super
vision. The attendance was to the full
capacity of the house with many who
could not be accommodated with stand
ing room.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
Lbe Wesr.

WISCONSIN. La CroSse.-We OBJ
served June Goth as "Children's Day."
The day was ideal and large congrega.
tions attended morning and evening.
Roses were abundant. The pastor gave
short discourse in the morning and
christened twenty-four children. The
evening exercises we're never finer in
this church.
Monroe.-The church is feeling the
good influence of the recent State Con-
vention. 1t gave such life to our Y. P.
G. U. that it now feels that it is a per-
manent part of the church. Eight mem
bers at least are bound for Detroit 81"
The pastor, Mr.. Varney, gave the BAG.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
Beauty is your Duty
Abundant, glossy hair, is beauty's
crowning glory.
To wear this crown, use
AYERS HAIR VIGOR.

calaureate address to the high school
class of ~. 1t was an especial pleasure.
He had the same privilege with the class
OF '96.
Our society is mourning the loss Of
one of it's most faithful members, Mrs.
H. W. Whitney. She passed away sud-
denly one evening, after seven months
longing for her departed husband. The
church that was dear to her in life was
remembered in a substantial manner.
Because of this and many kind deeds,
her memory will always be sacred to us.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
Minnesota Conventions.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The representatives of the Sunday
schools of the State assembled Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was fair
attendance. Hon. j. G. Haynes OF All
Souls church gave the address of well
come, which was responded to in happy
vein by the President, Prof. j. A. San
ford. Admirable papers we're then given
by Mr.. A. III. Squier on Gods Call to
the Young" and by Miss Grace Hill Of
Albert Lea, on Mature Studies in the
Sunday School," calling forth some dis
cussion. 1.-THE International Lessons"
were also the subject of discussion in
which Prof. J. A. Sanford and Rev.
Howard MacQueary were ranged on
one side opposing them, and Rev. L. D.
Boynton and M. G. Van Camper on the
other, supporting them.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President-A. H. Squier, Albert Lea.
e-President-H. S. Adams, Roches-
ter.
Secretary-Miss Minnie Perry.
Treasurer-Miss Van Velsor, Minneapo-
lis.
Executive Committee-Professor ]. A.
Sanford, L. N. McWhorter, AUSTIN Mrs.
Warnes, Anoka; J. Baker, Albert Lea
Miss Hill, Rochester.
The evening session was opened with
an address by Rev. w. r. Lord, of st.
Paul, on 1.-THE Place of Worship in the
Sunday School," which was followed by
addresses by DIR. D. N. Beach and Rev.
II. M. Simmons on 1.-THE Higher Criticism
of the Bible in the Sunday Schools .
This was one Of the most profitable and
successful meetings of the week. 1t
was after 10 o'clock when Rev. Mr.. Sim
mons of the First Unitarian church of
Minneapolis finished his paper on the
Higher Criticism" yet not a person in
the audience had left the church.
Rev. Mr.. Lord in his address sought
to impress the necessity of intoxicating
reverence in the Sunday-school. l. BY its
general conduct. avoiding whispering
and the like during the devotional exer-
cises. bowling the head during prayer.
2. By the character of the music used.
He pleaded for the use of those poems
and words which did not violate our own
convictions. and for the employment of
music that was religious, that appealed
to the head and heart and not to the
feet. Mr.. Lord also endorsed the read
ing of good written prayer from the
service-book, as more helpful than the
offering Of an extemporaneous prayer by
any superintendent or pastor.
Rev. DR.. D. N. Beach, the we'll known
pastor of Plymouth Congregations
church of Minneapolis, in an address
most earnest in delivery and beautiful in
spirit, justified the results of the Higher
Criticism as giving us iuster concep
tion of the Bible. and very admirably
illustrated his thought by the use of the
stories Of the Flood, of Samson, DAME
in the fiery furnace, and Jonah and the
| whale
| Mr.. Simmons in a scholarly papel
| stated what were called the conclusion
of the Higher Criticisms designation
he disliked; and then in most eloquen
language portrayed the gains to thu
Bible and to the people through thu
service of this criticism.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

general and in Lombard University in
particular. He emphasized the advant-
ages OF an institution with Universal
ist atmosphere to young Ieople of Uni
versalist parentsge, and impressed upon
those present the fact that Lombard
University was their college and as such
ought to be source Of pride and object
of interest and benefaction to them. We
wish more could have heard the address.
Judge N. H. Hemiup. Rev. Howard
MacQueary, and Rev. j. M. Atwood dis
cussed the subject. Later in the Con-
vention resolution was unanimously
adopted, thanking DR.. Nash for his help
full address. and commencing Lombard
University and its interests to the Uni
versalists of Minnesota. especially those
having children to educate.
The evening meeting consisted of
joint conference with the Unitarians on
the subject of 1.-The Future of the Lib
eral Churches" From the nature OF
the circumstances the discussion turned
principally on the future relations OF
the Universalists and Unitarians.
Rev. Howard MacQueary, who presid
ed, delivered the opening address in
which he forcefully contended that be-
cause he co-operated with Unitarians or
Congregationalists it should in no wise
be construed as want Of loyalty to his
own denomination. Rev. w. r. Lord,
the next speaker. did not advocate or
ganic union, nor predict it for the near
future, but held that wherever practica.
BILE the two churches should cooperate.
In town that could support but one
liberal church. DO attempt should be
made to have more than one church. II
a Universalist church was there, let all
Unitarians go in and strengthen that; il
Unitarian. let all Universalists lend it
their cordial support.
Dr. Shutter thought there was no
good excuse for two denominations ex-
listing side by side, so closely related as
the Universalist and Unitarian, and
then with many pertinent illustrations
he showed the folly of the two denomi-
nations opposing each other in any
community, and the advantages derived
from working together.
Mr. E. E. Woodman, of st. Paul Uni
tartan church, in brief but most hap
PLY expressed remarks agreed that or
ganic union might be desirable, but
hardly believed it practicable at pres
emit.
Prof. j. A. Sanford and Mr.. E. j.
Edwards and Hon. j. G. Haynes, all lay
men of the churches in Minneapolis.
spoke briefly in the discussion that fol-
lowed. The spirit of the meeting was
such as to make everyone feel it was
good to be there. Rev. F. G. Southworth,
of Duluth, pronounced the benediction,
and the congregation broke up with
many informal words of congratulation
on this exhibition of Christian fellow
ship.
The following day the Rev. F. G..
Southworth, in behalf of the Unitarian
Conference, OF Minnesota, invited the
Universalists of the State to meet with
them in similar gathering at their
convention in Minneapolis, in October
of this year. The invitation was accept
ed and committee consisting Of Rev.
DR.. Shutter, Rev. j. M. Atwood and
Mr.. VIM. Buffers, was appointed to con-
fer with like committee from the Uni
tartan body, and also to continue the
same arrangement at the session of the
State Convention next year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
PREFACE.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED.

laid
Principles which
indispensable
principles following
forbidding
the victory.
inspired by sopht
8 the should thankful"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

XVH.-A PLEASANT EXCURSION.
XVlI1.-AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
XIX.-DIseUssIoN AND PROJECT.
XX.-NEw CITIzENsHIP.
XXI.-NEw RESOLUTIONS.
XXH.-A CONVERSATION ON PRINCIPLES.
XXIII.-NEw LESSONS AND NEW Pro-
JECTs.
XXIV.-A VAIN SEARCH.
XV.-WANDERING, THEY LEARN, BUT
DO NOT FIND.
VI.-RETRosPECTIoN.
XXVU.-A REVELATION.
XXVIII.-FEAR TURNED TO JOY.
XXIX.-NEw PROJECTS.
XXX.-CHANGE AND CONSULTATION.
XXX. -PREPARATIoN AND DEPARTURE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
CONTENTS.

I.-BEAUTIEs OF LEBANON.
u.-DANGERs THREATENED.
III-NEw AcQUAINTANoEs.
IVA PIECE OF HISTORY.
V.-FLIGHT.
VIA SINGULAR AND SAD REVEAL
TIoN.
VII.-THE BURIAL.
VIII.-RIGHT THE SAME IN ALL.
IX.-THE CAPTAINS STORY.
X.-THE WANDERERS.
XI.-AoQUAINTANCEs MEET.
XIl.-NEw DANGERS.
XIII.-TRoUBLEs STILL CONTINUE.
XIV.-WANDERING IN A New DIRECTION.
XV.-EN NUssARA.
XVI.-CoMFoRT IN SORROW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
INDIANA Up. c. U. CONVENTION.
(Reported by Rose Budd Stewart.

(Reported by Rose Budd Stewart)
The special Convention of Indiana
Young Peoples Christian Unions was
held at Galveston. June 10th and 18th,
following the Sunday school Convention.
Although this was the first separate
meeting of the Y. P. G. U. apart from
the State Convention. therefore of an
experimental nature, there was. notwith-
standing, a larger attendance than usual
of delegates and visiting Unioners.