davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
WON BY THE Y. M. C. A.
The Carroll Institute Basketball
Team Badly Beaten.

The tHrrotI institute hhNi>eto"ii
Team Badly Beaten.
The Central Y. NJ C. A. basketball team
last night defeated the Carroll Institute
FIVE by score of 16 to T. in an interest
ing game at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
There was a large crowd in attendance.
and the gallery was filled with supporters
of both teams. who vigorously applauded
the good plays OF their favorites. The
game was evenly contested during the first
half which closed with the score standing
6 to in favor os the Y. NJ. C. A.
In the second half the Christians started
out with a rush and by clever team work
played the CAROLS off their feet. The
honors of the evenings play were carried
OFF by Baleman. of the Y. NJ. c. A., who
scored four goals The play was clean and
snappy throughout, few fouls being called
The lineup:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

score-y. NJ @. A., Is; Carroll Institute, I.
Time of halfs-Twenty minutes Umpire-Prof.
c. F. Beckett Timer and scorer-Prof Rideouf.
Goals-Baternsn. 4; Pimper. Craig, Aurand,
Richie, Burgman, and Thompson.
The best malt and hops are always used In brew
ing Heurich's. hence the great popularity of
Maersen Senate, and Lager. Phone 6S4. Ar
lington Bottlng Co., for a case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

David Gillin. of Congress Heights. has
been given permit by the Commissioners
to erect a lamp in front Of his residence at
his own expense.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

Representative Babcock, Chairman of the
House District Committee. has forwarded
to the District Commissioners q letter
from F. Manefee, President of the Wash
ington College complaining of the service
of the City and Suburban Railroad and
requesting the Commissioners to investi-
gate the complaint and report to the Dis
trict Committee the result of the investl-
CATION with any recommendation the
Commissioners may see At.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
Kersey cloth capes, $6.9S.
All=WOOl TriCOt cloth, 29C ward.

shall sell all wool Tricot
soft makes easily
peated nothing desirable
separate for house dresses chdrens dresses for school
yard extraordinarily cheap this grade Such
light blue pink scarlet oxblood garnet
lavender crushed strawberry, and black.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

Mrs. Julia NJ. de Thauar has written a
letter to the District Commissioners, re-
questiug that one of the FIVE lamps TO be
erected In Congress Heights be located at
the corner of Ninth and Philadelphia
Streets southeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

In compliance with the request of f. B.
Fountain. clerk OF the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Thomas J. Fisher,
Inspector OF Electric Lighting. has recon-
mended that Two additional gas lamps be
erected on the Bowen Road, at an estimated
cost of s12, to be charged to appropria-
ton for street lighting. The Inspectors
recommendation has been approved by the
Commissioners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07

PruSsians, captured force as large as
his own, with $50 cannon and 80 stand
ards, relieved Berlin, but did not enter
it, and then marched east to meet the
hosts of the car.
The bloodiest battle of the whole war
was fought at Zorndorf between $1,000
Prussians and 10000 Russians. The
fighting was hand to hand, for Freder-
ick ordered no quarter in retaliation for
the brutalities of the invaders. The
Russians left 10000 victims on the field
and fed from Prussia. The night before
this battle the king passed hours criti-
cising and amending the poetry of
Rousseau.
Three years of marvellous success,
and the tide turned. Disaster followed
disaster, but the lion hearted Frederick
had no thought of yielding to his foes
At Kunersdorf his army was routed,
leaving Berlin exposed to the Russians.
Spurred to desperation in the fight.
Frederick led the charge in person and
three times his horse was killed under
him. At one crisis he invited death by
the enemy's bullets. He had given up
his cause as lost, but refused to sur
render. Death would have been well
come.
After the battle the king rallied his
broken lines and blocked the road to
Berlin. But fortune was only Temporal
ry. The Russians took Berlin, and
Frederick was like a hunted hare. Eng
land deserted him. The Pompadour in
Paris and Catherine II in St Petersburg
Joined their personal hatred to the
loftier anger of Maria Theresa There
was nothing left but a hopeless fight to
the death. He was general without
troops, king without capital or
means, monarch without a friend.
Savagely he fought on, winning battles
where genius and courage had play
and losing only when mobbed by innu-
merable foes. Finally Russia with
drew, and France declared herself ned
trail. This was at the very time when
| Frederick's cause was most desperate,
| but his enemies had had enough of it.
Maria Theresa at last yielded Silesia
I for good, and Frederick returned to
Berlin the greatest soldier of his time
and the king of the poorest country OIL
earth. Bravely he set to work and gave
the remaining % years of his life tc
making state, armed at all points
He was left in peace, for Europe die
not dare tempt from it's sheath the
sword Of Hohenfriedburg and Ross
bach. GEORGE T.. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07

confessed to numerous blunders and in
the time of danger the French in turn
deserted him in the field. But the king
was undaunted. He wrote to Berlin
just before the decisive battle of
Hohenfriedburg: 81 toll night and day
to i.::preye our situation. The soldiers
will do their duty. If needs be we
must fight we will do it like men driver
desperate"
At Hohenfriedburg Frederick mar
shaled 10000 against 10000 Austrians
and SaNons. The battle lasted 10
hours and the Prussian trophies were
% standards, G6 cannon and 1900 pris-
onels. Thre enemy lost besides 5000
killed and wounded. This victory
the atheistical king attributed to the
help of God. At the outset he had
refused to bring the name of deity in
to the quarrels of men. Within six
months the Prussians won two more
victories, and the treaty of Dresden
sealed Silesia to Frederick, who in
turn gave his allegiance to Francis l as
emperor OF Germany.
Frederick laid down the sword with
the reputation of being the greatest
general of the age. All Europe feared
him as it later did Napoleon His
greatest trial and his greatest triumphs
We're to come. Throughout all his
reign, even in the enemys country.
he had remained light of heart, be-
guiling the moments with fetes. dis
play and enjoyment. This was to
dazzle the world. The king slept on a
pallet and in off hours made his init
mates forget he We're a crown.
After ten years of peace an alliance
of Austria, France. Russia, Poland and
Sweden was formed to fall upon Prus-
STA from all directions and carve it
into slices. Prussia could get together
100000 soldiers, and the allies muster
ed 60000G. At the first blow France
rushed 10000 men across the border,
and Russia sent down 100000. I'm
daunted, Frederick set out to divide
his enemies. Saxony was subject to
Poland, and in one campaign the Prus-
slams swept over it and levied troops
and treasure. From Dresden the king
marched on to Prague, leaving his own
dominion exposed to France. Victorious
at Prague, where he lost 1000 men and
his best general, he turned back
against the French and at Rossbach
routed 63,000 with a loss of only 800.
The war lasted seven years, and dur
ing that time Frederick did not see his
own capital. He fought battle after
battle in Bohemia, in SaXony and in
Prussia, always outnumbered at least
two to one Rossbach was Waterloo
for the French. Frederick's force was
less than half that of the enemy, and
he only put one division into action.
One month later he attacked S0,0CO
Austrians at Leuthen with only 10000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07

HEN Bonaparte,
the conqueror of
Prussia. stood at
the tomb of
Frederick t h e
Great, he ex-
claimed to the
officers around
him. "Ah, gen
tlemen. if he
We're alive we
w o II | d MT be
here" Had the
shuttle of time
S h i f t e d back
ward or forward
a generation the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
A KING AND A SWORD
FREDERICK THE GREAT, THE WAR
RlOR PRINCE.
A Coward In His First Battle--.l-
ways outnumbered, Yet Won Great
yictories-At War With Women,
He Preferred Death to Defeat.

Copyright, 1901, by G. L. Kilmer. ]
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

makes the Passover lamb. sacrificed for sracl''
dcivclancc from bondage. symbolic the New
Testament Lamb Of God.' sacrificed for the de-
livrrancc Of the world from death.
As the Lamb was without blcmsh. Ic>,iS, the
Lamb OF God was perfect: as the Lamb was S,icri.
fcc,i. Jesus offered, the eternal sacrifice:
the blood of the lamb placed on the homes
of obcdient l,rae in Egypt. mist the blood of
Jesus by faith be obcdcnily applied to or
hearts. rs the death messenger passed OVER
every home when he the blood OF the saciin-
Cial lamb .lcls has become olIr Passover
and We have eternal lite through the blood of the
Lamb Behold the Lamb OF God. which ,ak"th
away the sin OF the world John leo.
Suggestions: In developing the lesson draw
first an altar. and speak OF the need oi Il sacrifice
from sin. Then draw the head OF lamb and
speak OF Gods willingness in the old iispenst io,.
TO accept lhes blood OF lambs. and goats. and
doves, a- an aioncm"n for sin. But in the ul.
ness OF time lie sent iii, only bcgoftcn son to he
the great Sacrifice. The Lamb OF God. through
whose death we have at-one-mrn with the heaven.
~ father Draw the cross AMI on il write JESl' 5
orr SACRIFICE, and apply the lesson that Jesus
the Lamb OF God became a willing sacrifice unto
death for all who Will be saved tIuln 3:in).
scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
TOLD In SCRANTON.
It's the Evidence of Scranton People
Published in Scranton Papers That
Has Made Such Reputation for
DR.. A. W. Chass's Nerve Pills.

Standing clear and distinct, marking
the difference, the superior merit. the
adaptability to present-day ailments is
the volume of local testimony for DR..
A, w. Chase's Nerve Pills. It's so diff
ferent to the ordinary remedies refer
ring to cures made at distant points
which II Is hard to verify. There is n
reason for DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills commanding home evidence wher-
ever they are known. 1t is their Won
derful influence in bringing up the
standard of nerve force.
Mr.. Henry Alberts, of No. GIG Birch
street, Scranton, Pa, says: For about
two years my back and kidneys had
been sore, lame and the secretons i'm
bad shape. Nothing seemed to HELM me
until l got DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills at Matthews Bros. drug store
No. 320 Lackawanna avenue. They
did the work, curing the soreness
and lameness, making the secretions
healthy, and generally giving me
health and strength"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at SOC. box at dealers. or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
W. Chase, M. D.. are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

Evangelical Lu,heran-Third sunday in Ad.
vent. Gospel. Matt. Ni:2'lo; episle ! Cor,
iv:l.5.
ST. Marks. washbun and Fourteenth streets
Rev A. l.. Ramer, Ph. D.. pastor. Services.
1890 a. M and p. M; Luther League. p.
NJ: Sunday school, l. M: mission band. Sat
rday. 2ao p. IN. Morning subject. "Atctcd
But Not Offend in Christ; evening subject.
Goods Messenger
Holy Trinity. Adams avenue and Mulberry
stree, Rev. &. G. >picker, pastor. Services at
1890 a. M. and 80 p M; Lnher league. G3O
p. m: sunday school, II M; Mission band,
saturday. 10 a. m.
81. Paus. Short avenuc-Rcv. W. &. l.. Iaucr.
pastor Services AT 1890 n. m. and 80 p. m. !;
sunday school, $50 p M; caechetical class,
3.ij p
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch street.
Rev James Wtkc. pastor Services 1880 a. m.
and 80 p. M; sunday school, > D. M.
ST. Peters, Prescott avcnne-Rev. John Ran.
dolph, pastor. Service 1890 a. M. Sunday
school, > p m.
Emmanuel Ocman.Polis) Lutheran church.
Reese streeiRev. Ferdinand Sattelmcicr. pastor
Preaching in the German language, 10 a. M /;
sunday school, 2 r. M.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran chnoh General
synod. corner Of Madison avenue aud Mulberry
street-Rcv. Luther Hess Waning, pastor O9O a.
m, Sunday school; 1890 a. M. divine worship.
The subject Of the morning sermon will he "Thc
Bible and the Boycott:' p. M, Young Peoples
Society of Christ ian Enlca,or. Miss Anna Gal.
braih, leader; 80 y. m. divine worship; sub
j'o'. Lessons From III" Birds and Beast. Of The
Bible" Everybody welcome
Zion Luther church. 22G Miiim avfnuc-Rcv j.
o. Gallonkamp, pastor. Morning service, 1890 a.
m. Art thou he that should come or do we look
for another? Sunday school, 2 p. M. Bible class,
Tie pastor; infant department Mrs, call, nkamp;
evening service in English at 730. Subject,
Does following Christ secure a man from all the
ills that flesh is heir to?" All welcome. Seats
free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Miscellaneous.

First Church tmst Scientist, $40 Adams
avenue. Sunday services, 1890 A. NJ. aud 7.aO D.
M; sunday school, II u a. M. subject. "Go |!
the Preserver Of Man" Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. The church is
also open every day during the week. The Bible
and all Christian ScicLce literature is kept in
its free public reading room. "Sri,nce an |
Health. with the hey to Scripture" by Mary
Baker Eddy, will ne loaned TO inveS, gltcrs with
out charge, Visitors and letters of inquiry are
welcomed and given courteous attention and in.
formation free.
Zion United Evangelical Church, li2O Capo,lsc
avenue-Rev J. W. Messenger, pastor. Preqol.
ing 1890 a, m and $50 p m, Subjects, From
rribulaiion TO Glory" and Doing All Things
in Jesus Name" Sunday school, go a. M
Junior Endeayor, 4 p. m; Senior EndeayOr, $50
p. N, All seats free. Everybody welcome to all
services.
First Primitive Methodist Church, Green
Ridge-Rev, c. Lees, pastor, Morning at lO3
O'Clock. Subject, "Watchng by the Gross, Even-
ing, Gospel to the Weary" Senior Wesley
league, Monday evening. All are welcome
Gospel Tabernacle, jefferson avenue, Dunmo.e---
James leShman, pastor, sunday services.
preaching 1880 q IN, and $50 p m. Bible
school, ~ IN. Young Peoples meeting, $40 d.
IN. Christian and Missionary Alliance meetings,
Tuesday, 30 and 730 p m.
calvary Reformed church, Monroe avenue and
Gibson sireet-Rev. Marion l.. Firor pastor. Ser.
vices at 1850 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Bible study,
il'So; prayer meeting, Friday, 7.45 p. m; cate.
ehlsln, saturday p. m. Morning subject,
What Kind Of Saviour Are You Looking ForY'
Evening subject Heart Hunger" Everybody
welcome.
First Christian church. North Main svsnus--
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
SUCH a CHANGE.

Not only in feelings but in looks. The
skin is clear, the eyes are bright, the
8 cheeks are plump. No more pain and
misery, no more sick headache, no more
..jaundice. What worked the change !,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cured the disease of the stomach
that prevented proper nutrition, and also
cleansed the clogged and sluggish liver.
80 DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures diseases of lungs, heart, liver, and
other organs which seem remote from
the stomach because many of these dis
eases have their cause in diseased con-
dition of the stomach involving the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
~ sent you letter about year ago. writes
Mrs. ]. Ellis Hamilton, of Pennington Marion
Co, West Va. ~ stated my case as plainly as /
could, aud received a letter from you in a few
days, telling me to use DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
fcal Discovery and Favorite Prescription "a
bottle OF each. used three OF each and feel
like new woman. Don't suffer any pain or
Z suffered all the time-had jaundice, caused
from food not digesting properly, would have
sick headache three aud four times in a week
Could not do the work myself. commenced
using your medicines az recommended for liver
complaint and think ] am cured now. asked
our doctor If he couldn't cure me, and he said he
give me medicine to help me but the
Die might return any time. l doctored
Fe years without any relief Haven't had
headache since ! took the first bottle of
lr medicine
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Religious.

G. g. sanborn will be the speaker at
the mems meeting of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association Sum
day at 3.45 y. m. Superintendent San
born is always welcome at the railroad
department and he always has u mes
sage worth hearing. The department
male quartette will present the usual
attractive musical programme. The
singing of this uuartette Is much ad-
mired by the men. An invitation IL en-
tended to all men to be present and en-
joy live meeting.
The Methodist Ministers association
Of Scranton and vicinity VIII meet in
Elm Park, Monday morning, Decem-
Der 16, at 1890. e. w. Dawson Will
make an address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
T0nnorr0W'S Services
r6.A1...l;.A r,,;-,o,a1

r,,,, p,rL ,,urch pr,ver mud nr,is, NJ q 40.
.,n;,o,s,,,. s,r,;,o, ,rd rrcon,;,n f rr,h,ii,,
ors IN f,I, ,pc,nh,,sIip NJ 10 10. tbe sermon
will ho hy tlc former n,stor DR. ~ lLpcar,e
81 piuyhnmtop X " Class ,nnctinp in sun.
d,v school room, oi rlose of mornner services
S,,day school n, q ~ m luni,r lc,r,, ,t q 70
son;n,. ,,,,, =, n n A, : po nr ~ n p,,,o,
v,;,i nr.,,ch SRA, ,rr, ,ro wo,oma
.i,,r,n, No,ho,;,, r,;..o,,I .,,rr,hpov "
r. Nnnorm,,t n,s,or pr,ochu,, ,t ~ 40 , m
and : On ~ IN. Sunday school ,t 10 m
r,;o I,, ~, -, ~ ,,. I,n,,,r,h ,,,r,o a.
# o. - =, Al, wo,oo,,o
Ash,,rv No,ho,;s, rn;s,on,, ,l,rcb ,orun.
Nonsov ,vonro ami D,I,r,rc sir.,t-Rcv W a.
Sm,r.nn n II n,s,,r Dovn,;on,, m.ctinr q,
,ho prn,,,orbood ~ :, p,uI ,t ooo :, m
prooo,,inr, a, IN "a , ~, suhiooi .ro:,b in The
,.n,on,nnstr,tod." sur,,,v s,Loo, ot Yo n m
Enynrth league ot q 10 n M pr,nrhin. At $50
:, -, srI;co, an ,Ii,,;nn ro,t,,,iro prinrinl.
=, lilo - PRAYER ,nec,inv W,lncsd,y ot 20
~ M Rusi,oSs me,ting -, thc Bro.he,Lood Of
{, p,I a., ,ho y,conI am, t,,rth TUESDAYS of
ooh p,ort,, ,t : 70 n m sc,,s fr,. and Al,
are wcIconc
,,,r+ S,root uo,hoais, r,iso,rL rl,urbG
~ I,n,,r n,stor Cl,ss q 1, 4, m q u De-
wa, In,dor pro,olinr m n2o. sunday school
"a. ~ ID t,,,l. .,nor;nto,l,nt Irr;or
I :, on - -, W, I,r,,,n, .nno,;n,,,Lo,t
Enwor,h loarro a 20 prs,ching 20 se,,s free
Al, ,ro uolcnmo
prn,;donno N,,ho,;s, rri.con,, ,lu,ch-Ecv
co,oo rr, nostr rI,, pro,bo,bool of ST
Pan, ,noo,s N ~ a :, for nrovcr Morning
sor,,on ,t 10 2o s,,biect .JIov David Eorcsn,d.
owoI Christ " sunday school ar n m En-.
worth ,cncnc at Gi5 tonic. .The Universal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church, Penn avenue. be-
tween Spruce and Linden streets. strangers cor.
,dialy welcomed to III services Preaching. mora.
ing at 1870 and evening al 80 by the pastor.
- iRcv Robert i. V Pierce. ID. ID. Morning prayers
in the .l6wcr temple at 9.ij. Theme of morning
'sermon,Ss. The Emancipation of humanity sun
day scbnol at the home church at . o'clock, and
lat the sAmcrman mission AT $40 y. m. NounG
People s;Soccty OF Christian Endeavor meeting ut
ESQ neme OF the evening sermon. "lhe New
.4pccaration of independence" Special music by
the grand choir EyangclsIic service in the low
: ~ temple following the sermon. Mil'wcch prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
- First Baptist church, Suuh Main ayenue-l"v.
IS +. Mathews, pastor The regular services of
tihc church, morning and evening, 1880 III.
: .and $50 p, m. Baptism at the close Of the
evening service, Sunday school, . p. m.; DR.. B.
sei. Beldoe, superintendent. B. y. r. L. SER
.vicc, $50 p m. in the assembly room. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, $50 p. III. All are cordially
invited to these services
- Jackson Street Baptist churcll-Hev. Thorias
10 Gruchy, pastor. Morning prayer meeting at
$50, David August, leader Preaching service at
1880 by the pastor; topic. 'I.oye First" Sunday
school at p. m. Charles lIollcy, suprrintanl.
cnt. Evening service at sharp praise and song
service, followed by a sermon especially adapted
IN tho young; topic, The Elements Of Success
in Christian Work" 10 all the services of mr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

tn" following musical selections will b, r,n.
dercd at Elm Park church tomorrow, under the
direction OF Mr.. j. Alfred Pennington organSl
and choir.maSter:
OrSan-irrlnic IN d ........,...,..,......Sm Smart
Choir-'JesliS Lover ot My Soul" Williams
Organ Oieriory, Anlan'r Tlau1ullo ...Pctrali
Duet for Soprano and tcnor-"I.oyc Divine"
Staintr.
0rgan-Postudc, Allcgrctto in 4. Minor.
EVENING.
Organ-prcludc in B fiat Nelly
Chor-Anhcm, Praise the Lord q My Soul"
I,oylr.
Organ-Ofcrtorv, Can,iIcna Pasorae in \
DcShayoS.
Bass soo-"rhe Heavenly Song" .......,..G Gray
Mr Warren
Chor-II ymn.anthcm, "rhc Haven of Re>t"
Moore.
OrgN-Postludc in D .IlaiSslcr
n II
Under the direction OF Organs, J. W. Chance
the following musical selections will he used at
tomorrow's services in the Second Presbyterian
church:
MORNING.
Anthem, 80 Sing Unto the Lord" ..........B Buck
Ofcrtory-Solo, "Why Ant Thou Cast Down."
Schneider
Miss Gardgan.
Organ Postudc Observation-Disclosures. Bach
EVENING.
organ Prelude .,,,,,,.. ,...,.....,.....Lc .Lcmasre
Anthem, 'lciyen Is Ny Home" Nerin
Mr.. Morgan and Choir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry street Rev. G. l.. Al
rich. pastor. PRAYER and praise service, $50 a.
m. divine worship, 10 80 II. m and 1.3O y. M.
preaching by the pastor \. NJ, "Our God Shall
Come" Psa. 50 2: u. M, specia, rvareelistic
service "a will save him that faleit." Ztph. D.:
10: Sabbath school at H. M: y. =. $. G.. T.. III
$50 p. m. Lesson study every Wednesday At 80
D. m., followed by PRAYER meeting Al 5 O'clock.
Spats free All welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
The Passover.
Exod. xii: l-l7.

The first observance of the ordinance was there.
fore an act OF faith in the promise OF God a
method Of security against impending iuig.
mcnt. The people employed what had been dcs
ignutcd ms the condition OF their own salvation.
They had no reason TO expect safety in any
other way-thcy did expect it IN this way. II
they complied with an appointed token they
should ivc--if they neglected that token they
would he overwhelmed in the general destruction
MEMORIAL. (N"gscs II, -. iO. Hut the Pass.
over not for a single nisht-t was appointc |
us a perpetual observance TO occur AT the same
time every year throunghout subsequent gencr.
ations. Century after century there should be
the unlcavencd bread, the slain lamb. the
sprinkcd blood. the pGschal feast. But why re-.
rcatcd2 II il signitcd security that those whb in
siitutrd il what did it signify TO p,steriy? 1t
waS intended as memorial Of Gods gracious
dealing and OF the marvellous delivcrncc of the
people from bondage and death. Tho fourth ,ly
Of July is the anniversary Of American lidcprnd.
cnrr intended to keep alive the spirit of 20 wien
these colonies took III arms against Great Brit.
ain This feast in like manner the beginning Of
the Hebrew year. repeated to the Hebrew youth
the story of the ma ions birth and strength mol
loyalty TO God.
TNiTY.--Ncrsc 100. 4 strong and prosperous
nation is the product of many influences. II The
people have one blood, one language, and one