■

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE i6, 1904.

Our Church Directory. “ «•**

Amontf The Wor»hlppcr» of The

Dlfferont D**oi«l««tlOD». t*. k. cnrucfi or tuk adt«st,

Her Ktlwiia U Alcorn, V.l»10tor lnohoncr. , Stin<lity Sorrkru: 7.S0 a m. Holy Cooi^ manioa; in. 3B a tu. Mortiln* Pruyrr .Mul Sermon; SOP J* m. Sund*T-«bool; 8 00 p m,

Krenln* Pravrr »n.l Setroou.

ORrenlac Pmvrr. KthUt evnilng* at R.00.

Other aenrlor* »» annoanoed. rMaBrTKRtAV v-hukcm.

Rer. Arthui

•ervwi.” *

Hat. tboturh tUe eaitle U a cowardly bird Id r*fi*r«>w to Ida own Ufa. no r doe* ha bacoma a parent than be la trim*formed Into a darliiK. valiant prxitactor of Ida young. No aoouer are the dull White colored egga deinMltad (n the neat which the twain hare bulldod U|>ou the toi« of tho dhuy height*, or upon the ledge of a prndplon. than j tlte parent tdrda are ready to protoct

... thuae ihwIb at any coat. I remember j u»e Nt —-

W Spooner. l> D . Paa-1 year* ago neelng * pow erful picture , the Scyttlah hlghlnuda had by nwtor ' 1 called “The One Strand.” A tuouu- | ally to he atroug of brain and powerPmlue •errlce in the lecture room every I t n [ ueer Q f the faroff northeaat had fully nmacled of arm. It wae the dlR«hWh 1 ior M -° T sn been lowered over the aide of a cliff to j malic olwtacle* which made the New

■ rob .. -Kb.' o..l U. No I BoKl.odr™ .■>! .br ItoHtuI, d— Uo,

jtrnlar Kndeavor Frllay afteruoon at , gooner waa he lowered by a rope over j mighty men they were and are, and It

1 the cliff and dangling In midair, with j la trouble, great trouble, which alwgya j the knrglng ecu hundred* of feet be- develop* men. The old parental eagle

race of pygntleaT I inference of blood? Perbapu. Hut 1 believe It wa* not ao much a dlfferenoe nf blood aa a differ-

ence of geographical ■urrouudlnga.

In the southern parta of Europe aU that the Inbabltnuta had to do for'hanturlca waa to tickle the aoU aud It would laugh with pleuty. tlulle among tbuae northern auow triad hUla not only did tlx- lubabltanta have to fight human enemies, but climatic ones. Any man who w rested a harvest from

Hampshire valleys * from

Senior Endeavor Triday rvrnlnc at t.

t*aod»y-*choolgt

AUwrecordiaUT Ineitad. Seat* Free,

[nmn v. a. i Huacti.

R-*. S. F. G•skill, D. D. Paolob Pittachini* on Sunday moniiiig at\0 30.

In 1 he evening wl TM.

Mxeti.lL'" •iM A M. «'>d «.«0 fr. on

iSandava.

Sunday Sc knot *t -I P. M.

Epw ,r th_|i aagox M uday reeulng at

‘-S o’cha-k.

Mid-woic prsy-r «er*4ce Tretneml*)

' -evening at ^ nVbx-k.

eras* ..I«-W»ia«. Tueaday. Yhutaday

and Friday ermiinga. B*4Tl*T CRIR< *-

llcv. G»«»r^e William*. Pne*". I'reachiag on Sunday moriltug at 10.80.

lu the .'veiling at 8.00.

Stutdav m«»rniiig Worker* Meeting at

10.00 a. k.

Sunday School at 1.00 r *. Wednesday evenlnj Prayer Meeting at

8 ..'clock.

Young People’* Meeting Trldaj evening at 8 o’clock. Men'* Meeting Saturday evening

o’clock.

*cr. xaky’* B. C.OPI BCH. Rev. Father D. J. KeRy, Uectoi Hours of divine seeviot on' Sundays, Mbshc* at 7 and 9 a. s. Sunday School at 2.S* v. a. Honarv, xemion and benediction 01 the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 r n. All are invited to attend the Sunday evening matructions at 7JR' WAYS OF THE EAGLE

lions, teaching their young bow to iy above tbs crsga of Hen Nevis: "After the old birds bad coaled tbe eaglets off the eyrie they made small circle*, which the young eaglets tried to bnitste Then the parent birds made larger and larger riiVW Hi a gradually ascending spiral until the bird*, old and young, were finally lost to view In tbe grsat

bearen of blue." Ah. y«*. the ol<, from iba 4«ad -l Ce». U

m-Ti.iarR or lU'uiixri

eagles tesch the young esglrs to fly. first, by tbe sharp blow of tbe beak and tbe poshing off tbe neat; aecond. by the rescue and the bringing back to the newt; third, by the object lessons, which say: "Come, children, do aa 1 am doing now. (Tome, lift yonr wing* aa my wing* tl»p. «*dd go up and op." God teaches n* how to fly by pushing ui* off Into tbe great abyi

THE SUNDAY SCHCCL

ln the International fiertea for

June 10, 1004—CbxUl

Mlaen.

THE USggON TEXT.

(Man z« I-Uy

OOLl/KN TEXT-Now la Ckrtat rU.5

OUTLINE OF »CK11TI RE SECTION Jmu* Burt*. Mail r K-O Jtaua Burial..... M*rk

* n to-bt t a ov

BurtaJ

Placing o! Watch.. J««u» fUaurTrction' Jesus' Kt-aurrreturn Jesus' k*«urra<.-tlon Rrport of Watch.. . Walk to Emmaiis.. Walk .to Emmatis... Appearai.rv to Uiac'.p,

Mark 1

» IN

t-a

r 24.1-1;

. .t ~ .. ,.i , • , * i ..ii..— i tremble. He resumes uk by tbe infinite j Appear,,*, u> t:>v^n Matt s Death him beating It* waves upon the pushes her fledgelings off the nest to .tuning ernes He then Appsarancr .o Elrr.n Mark U jagged rock*, than the father and , teach her young how to fly. Ood i V 1IW ‘ taA op . nd up Appraranc* to El mother bind, aaw the w.mld be dt^ puabc* us one a.«l all out Into the TIME —gunday

mother binds saw tbe wogld be de- puabi

stroyer of their home. They started abj’ss of fnthomles* trtal to teach for their enemy. Aye. It was a royal how to take care of ouroelveo. battle—a battle for life. The eagles God again atlra up our nests and were, dueling about bla bead. The | pushes u* off our eyrlea. aa the eagle Sturdy mountaineer waa swinging hia j does lu yonng. to show na our llmltaknlfe round and round over hla bend, tlons aa well a* our poaalbilltle*. ITie But once he awuug the knife too far. eaglet ha# to learn what It cannot do Tbe keen edge of the blade cut the ' ap yrell na what It can do. It must rope, all but one strand, i With horror j pe taught lu one aenas bow to depend strickan eyes he aaw that atrand grad- U pou Itself; It must be tatlght la anually unraveling. Tbe. whole fa-eue uttll . r *x„se how It must depend “P

was so realistically |R»rtrayed tliat I ; 0 u tbe parent bird. The Bible lu |he , k 00 **- . . .

could almost bear the triumphant beautiful I

scream* of the parental birds as their ©Id eagle, when the right time eojae*, hujann enemy was about to be dashed | ptlrriug up the neat and pushing her upoc. the rocks Ih-Iow. , young off the cUff. Oh. ye*, that la Yea. 'yes; parental affection Iran*- I prniHtful. but the next statement of j form* the craven bird Into a flere«. In- , (tie verse Is just as beautiful. When j ' down ' He know, the btttrr. weary way.

aetf sacrifice In defense of Its offspring, j ,, D d tlx-

Rav. Dr. Talmage Drawn i Timely Lesson From Them.

a ii-it

Mark 1C 12. u .Luke 2«:12-li

Mark lt:l« Luke 24 .*-42

14-1*

Eleven Luk- 24:44-U lurnlng. April I. A I>

A private gartfer rear Calvar>. notes ani> comments

Jesus died about the middle of the afu

by the object lesson# of Christ's earth | ^

ly Mfc. I PLACE

' Have yon and I ever stopiwd to fully

! consider how Chrtsfa 4*arthly life waa meant to Iw an object lesaon for sinful | erllool i 0 f Friday. April 7. aad twoprommen, aa the fiapplng wings of the oM ; i neD[ Jogeph of ArimathBA-a and rasl- ar. to '« “W" ( Nlcoa.mm. who h«l Kl..,. «n«mxl

177“ '(“JTald nM 'TTH.TSk u> l« i J ““

Kood mt-n-lr in tl» .IxtraX. not b. I U>«»-lvn« lo do lor Him UI! It«« coo tells u* to be good as Jesos Christ waa late, aaw to Hla buriaJ that asm* after-

, , , . . ,. . . r ,^ ... .... , good. boratMe Christ waa born bone of noon In a new rock-hewn sepulcher. . , , i r me i».r» nli-turea Ihe ■ 0,,T Hone* and fl<**h of our flesh and The resurrection occorred "on the third L u nsi i srsii szzz: i««— ** - ■ '«■■■" -•«“ ««•

as we are* tempted. Thus Christ a life j remea ip« r Gist OBr oarraturs were Jews

la an object lesaon to na In all oar trial. We must do as be would do If

he were In our piece.

tiepld champion, capuble of sublime j the young bird drops down and —- - lv — dle-> <u> by day.

I snit tlie fluttering wings grow weaker aouU • —

Yet In our text we find him. In spite j all d we sker. then the fledgeling gives a that tender affection, disturbing j f a i nt frightened call for b£lp. Tb4*n the young birds and turning them out j what happens? Why. the old bird at of their home. What doe* the Bible once starts to the rescue. Swifter than

As •Che Eanto

■ ftfc>p>right, mi. hr'Lo

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 12.-In this sermon the loving care of Gad in dealing with hia children and the vrgf in which be fits thorn for tbe baiiSe «f life are graphically Ascribed under the similitude of tbe eagle and Us jwnngTbeflext la Deuteronomy xxxli, U. -Jka the eagle stirreCh up'bet neaL" The war goddess ban crowned tbe eagle “.monarch ef the .air.” Hla ihaone lath" Inaccearihlechff. hla diadem Xhe noontide sun, his footstool the marnin» oJouds. hla plaggaouud the vaateKpanae of infinite spar-' His keenness of «ye, boldness ef ffight. aharpocaa of Claw, merciless dcatrwt iven^ss of beak, cause him to he dreaded in , mountain •us lands, aa tbe huge jaws and pewerfaL :1aw* of tbe liar cause him ta be dread*d In the Afidcac forests. Bui, though tbe eagle has been called the monarch of tbe alt. as tbe 1km baa been called the monaerb of the fields, yet tlx* eagle, like the Hon. never had royal pedigree. By that word “rtjyaT' I mean a noble, brave and fearless ancestry. The eagle Is not of heroic mold. Me la a cringing “fawning, con tempt!bie coward. Though he la a raptorial bird and low .to Iranqnet off the cjulwerlng flesh of ji newly, slain carcass, the blood which flows throngb hla own arteries la pumped from a craven heart In terror this mighty winged tiler wtU flee before the little kingbird. hardly larger than a bedwarfed English sparrow. Confined In a cage ■with a small barnyard fewl, the domestic bird Jtas been known to make Che eagle beg Tor mercy aa a school yard bully will whine be fare an out-

raged youth half his six*.

“Many reputations are undeserved nltogHbcr.” am* wrote an observant Naturalist. “Let us not In this connection tremble now about atateamen, poets er autUota, but .take from natural history a familiar Illustration, that of the eagle. The great strength of the Mgle I'uabbr* It to prey non (.-features that have no power of defending tbrmhetve* rrina hla taml/le swoop, bat wa prwt not allow ourselvea on this aceount. aa our fathers aia, tu magnify him into a type of m.ignantaaJty and amTuge. In troe courage ha k* not ■ulterior to must of tba amaljex hawks, and 4-wrthluly Inferior to Ua fakunst which will drive away this ao tallod

tnran by comparing tbi* straage duct with .God’s providential dealing? Why do*?-Godr'as a loving Father, treat hia children In this seemingly rough way as the eagle bird jawhes her offspring? For yen must remember that we do not hare to go entirely ta thl* figure of- the esgle bird to be taught tire lessons tluit God's band •omctlme* smite* u loving blow, aa well a* give* a loving canes*, la tbe epistle to the Hebrew* we are taught that chustisement 1* one of the proofs God gives na of tils nffivtton. “Whom the Ix»rd Kivetb he chastenetb. and acourgetb every son vriiom be recelveth." In hla famou* sermon opon the mount Chtja? says tlwre la a bless Ing In falling tear* and bt pereeenOona and In heartaches and In aU affliction ns well as In smile* and perpetual «unablne and Iridescent J"y». First. God. like the parental eagle. Stirs np our rest* it order that we may learn how ta depend upon ourselves. as mud ns spun .him. ' He plunges oa hit* the filer** tP trouble In cmlef that we, ua Cedgriinga. may learn to fly on and a*. He ramble* us down ao that we tugy soar hlglmr than .tbs i cllffa upon which we are horn. blgMr

than the mountain*

are frozen amid prrjietual snows, and higher than rrew the morning clonds )that have hovered smer ua in many benedictions. He treat* na Just aa a troe parent abauld alwnys treat hia child. Some few week* ago J waa viaItimr upon the ranch of a wealthy man In it nlKornia. He turned and said to me: “No yonng ««er amounts to anything unless hr la compelled to wort: for bla owa mental and physical and spiritual development. :Bo firmly do I believe It la tbs uxontat* upon tbe man and not the aura .upon the mountain tliat brings mas to tbe highest development fre whWb -God Intended him tliat I have compelled my boys to work for every cent tliey hare received, even whes they were little children. I never glee them anyth tug without a return. If they want spend Ing mosey they must euro It by painting the fences or culling the wood or gathering tbe walnut*. If they want a gun or a riding horae they must buy It with-their own money. which they have earned. I hare sot-told them that each year they hare aa $8.00# Income. Which waa left them by a dead relkttre. and that at twenty-one yearn age they will !>e tadependeutjy rich. I know Unit knowledge would rula them. I make them work for every cent they spend. Ilf their wotldng I am developing two of tbe finest hoys in ail this part of tbe country. Thai earthly parent is developing hla children by work. Onnnot we realize God Is developing ns spiritually, mentally and physically by work, nnd hard work? Why were the old Ynnke**. born amid the New England hills, and the old highlanders, born amid the Scottish heather. Of the same heroic mold? We hare read that In the chivalrie times the Scottish crusaders were being driven bark. When an old highland chief took from hla girdle tbe leathern bog which Incased the heart of the dead Bruce. He flung It far Into the ranks of tbs enemy, as ha cried: "Thou breve heart of a mighty Bruce, lead us oa to victory! Lead us on! Uwdusour Than the flaring high!, u.lere turned

any men gull «-ve^dropped Into the waters to clutch a fish, swifter than ever* a bnwtc pounced upon a chicken In the

realty, wbre ws tvnawnbee what a Bat whr did the hrotrhmes aad tame' the regie he. always had for m batavtoans

Tb* reuU that w«vp. the reuU that pray.

Hr know*. Hr know*.

But there la still another lereon to be learned from the old eagle stirring up her neat She pushes out her young In order to make room for tbe next batch of fledgelings, if abe did not do

- _ I this there would be only one brood barnyard, tbe eUl mother bird starts ; hatched , n tlle n( ^,. Thus Tbe eagle’a

to save her young. How? Bha swoops uff „ )rll]X wouk

down below the fluttering eaglet and, fialng with outrfl ret died wings, recrivae It on her shouldera and bears It aloft Into safety. Is not tbia a beau ttful syratioi of God’s care for hla children? Tbe psalmist says. “He walketh upon the wings of the wind." Yea; that la like the eagle. He pushes us off the neat, but lx* does not leave ua to perish. He la near, and underneath us are tbe everlasting arms. When we are losing our strength god cry to him.

he bear* ns up.

beautiful teachlnga of my text? “As an eagle atlrreth up her net. fluttereth over her young. *i(feadeth abroad her wings, taketh them, breretb them oa

her wlnga.’

■Die words of tbe text teach us that we must learn our limitations and bow to 'trust God. and to depend upon Ged. as -well us «o learn bow to depend opon ouraelrea. tfc must learn ouraetves tn the Heavenly Father’# strength and care, as the eaglet trust* tbe mother Mid. It Is a leaaon of dependence as well aa of effort. I b lesson of fble kind when, with Arab guide*, some years ago. 1 climbed tbe Egyptian pyramid of Each stone of that pyramid la about five feet high and two feet wide. You give your ortrttretebed bands to your ■dusky guide* They Your bend ta diaxy with the awful abyss tod cud are beneath, but sttll

: and that the Jews always counted each part of a day aa a day. The last part of Friday afternoon waa counted aa one of tbe three days, the sabbath (Saturday 1, which began at sunaet Friday night, waa tbe second, and from that time on till Sunday morning when Jesus

rose, the third.

“A# it began to dawn toward the first day of the week:" Jesus had been hastily buried on Friday because it could not be done after sunset, when the great Sabbath of the feast was supposed to

offspring would only conaiat of two or begin. Even those who loved Jeans rethree or four young. But no sooner m&ined away from the tomb during does tbe old esirie finish raising one I that.day. but came with the dawning family than al^ prepares to raise an , light of Sunday. "Mary Magdalene:’’ other batch of fledgeling*. j Who owed Jesus a great debt of gratlNew generation* com#, and room ; tnde "The other Mary:" The mother most be made for them. The- Infant of June* the Lew and Jose* ~*-—

beautlfah May thhi sermoo not only have Is It the message of God’s love, bnt may It have the speed which every gospel message should have—the speed tike tbe lightning, which can bring to every sinful heart not only salvation, bnt earancipatkav from sin. May God bleaa us today as we na* tbe eagle’s

eyrie for s pulpit

And aa or. eagle's wings we soar To aee the face at Christ once more May heave* com* down our aoula to And. glory crown the mercy eret

Vincent Chapter of the Kpworth League at Its meeting jo next Monday evening will be led by Mrs. S. F. Gaokili. The •abject will be "What Paul' Teaches About Kialng Above Discouragement. 1

they keep on pullini and pushing yon i^t interpretation to me Is tbe

up. You help them aa much as you

can. Without yonr help they could do

nothing, but If you did not have their

ibelp you would be doomed. Like that

«of tbe English tourist who.

rear* ago, tried to climb tbe pyramid alone, yonr bofly would aooo be a mangled corpse below. Aa we mu at learn •from the text tbe duty of depending opon onrselvea. so we most also learn the duty of absolute dependence opon

Ged.

*t has never been my privilege to an old eagle teaching her young how to fly. but Mr Hmgphry Davy, the great English chemist, tmee aaw this estiag spectacle. He gives a full description of tbe seene. First, tbe eagles followed out exactly the picture of my text. The yonng bird*, with fear and tremitting, clung ka the rock# where they were hatched, but tbe old birds ■aid toebemacirea: ‘This won’t ds; won’t do. These young blrda mart be taught to fly." So th* parent birds first tried to coax the young to leave the nest. Then, when coaxing accomplished nothing, they struck right and left with their beak*. With their powerful talons they scattered the mot. Then they gave the young a Mg push, and off the fledgeling* went. Then the young were carried back to the nest by tbe broad wlnga of tbs parent bird. Tbe mother and father birds samted to stop awhile to have a little talk. Tbey seemed to say: “Now, children, you muat obey me. whether you will or no. And, as you moat obey me I want you to do It willingly. I want you to follow my every movement. 8m raise my wtaga, ao. 1 boat them In tbe

round and girls. That Is right. Now. try Ara you ready? Her* we go up and up and up. bow easy B»a.-

leavex tbe cradle to a successor and become* the youth, tbe youth passes on Jo manhood and on to old age. and tbe younger genera tlons tread upon his heel# at every step. At last he passes on Into eternity. What then? Tha apostle says. “It doth not yet appear what we shall be," bnt we know enough of that life to be full of hope. Even tbe eagle, long lived as It is, grov a sM and die*, bnt there we shall live forever. And the love of our Father In heaven la eternal. Tbs eagle's affections are transferred from one brood to the next, but no thing can separate us from tbe love of God. whose heart la large enough for aU

Ux children.

( would send this everywhere. The Episcopalian rector reads the Scripture* on tbe Sabbath day. upon a led urn made up of tbs (Butstretcbed wings of an eagl*. Some writers declare that these eagle’a wings symbolise 8L John’s Inspired vision, which beheld tbe heavenly glories, sa the eagle's eye took* Into the light of tbe daxxllng sun. Others assert that those eagles symbolize the flight of tbe over tbe world. The

The subject for the Y. P S. C. E. meeting of the First Baptist Church will be “What Paul Teaches Me About Rising Above Dtioouragemeut.'’ Tbe leader wHI

oa Miss Nellie Learning.

Our Train Service Luexcelled. The Pennsylvania Railroad is heartily cooperating in the development of New Cape May by giving this rcoort tbe very best train aerrice. Tbe Company has cut down tbe lime between Philadelphia and ope May to ninety tntauUrs with the possibility of making a'furlbar reduction. The very highest typ^ locottnt used and the tndn cgnipM are first chua. I*at year tbr Penn syiraala Company expended over #100.000 to improve Its roadbed on th* Cap* May division. Tb* Pennsylvania Oompaay ha*

sssrsrr:;

Other

wpmes also came with them, or at least all met at the same place on the same errand. They brought spice* for the final embalming. “There was a great earthquake.” etc.: The fact of the resurrection Is one of the best attested facts of history; the manner of U will always remain a mystery. “The watchers:’’ The guard stationed st tbe tomb Nt the request of the chief priest* to guard against imposture (Matt 27:62- ««>. j “Feir not ye:" We have only to Imagine ourselves in the place* of these women to realize that tbe reassuring words were necessary. “Come, see the place:" At such a time as this. If ever, one would want to sec with hla own eyes. The women saw: “And go . . . UH His disciples:" Mark add*, “and Peter.” Remember Peter's desertion of the Master. his profane denial and also his bitter sorrow. What he believed to be undying remorse had settled upon him.' YTtls massage was to make a change in hia life. “He goeth before you into Galilee: there shall ye see Him:" It waa in Galilee that Jesus had found His diadplea. Think of the reunion there, with the struggle past and the victory won! v “With fear and great joy:" Almost stunned by what they had seen and heard, and not knowing whether they were dreaming or awake, but excited by news “almost too good to be true.” “Tell My brethren:" It was the risen Son of God who waa speaking, and tha wort He used to these ordinary weak men was brethren. Jesus’ thought now. as ever before, was for others. He knew that His friends were dumb with despair over what seemed to be the end both of their hope and their faith. _ . When the startling and wholly unexpected new* reached the chief priests, a hurried meeting of the Sanhedrin waa called. If anyone had questioned whether the religious “machine" may aot perhaps hare been misguided, but ■till doing what it believed to be In tba Interest of true religion, this been# settles it. “They gave much money unto the soldiers:" What a spectacle! These pious men. the defenders of what was left of Israel’s rtllgiou, bribing a guard of Roman soldiers to He shout what had happened at the tomb. “Stole Him away While we slept " “Tbe report to be art abroad assumes that there Is a fart to be explained—the disappearance of the body. Tbe 11a ... lx aalddal: one half destroys the other. Steeping sentinels could not know what had bapIf this com* to th* governor's ears, we wHlTJareuzde hhr The chief priests kaetr the power both of ‘ of political opposition.

A Fountain of «vlL Never trifle with one sin. It la like a little cloud which, sa a poet has aaM. may bold a hurricane In lu grasp. Tbe effort is ta the blighting of j