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" *" JL-, ? , . LI ,r I \-The Pui/o/t i . A SERMON " pY TAE RE>/p&y^NDE!g?N^P^ Subject: The Sabbath Day. Brooklyn, X. Y.?Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church, on the above theme, the pastor, the Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, took as his text, Exodus 20:9-11: "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.*' He said: If Moses had never handed down this law of God for the guidance of Israel and of Christendom the truth would yet remain the same, that the Sabbath day should be kept holy. The Sabbath day is one of the greatest blessings mankind enjoys, whether it be looked upon as the result of a divine decree or of human legisla! firm Had finrl npvpr HpHnrort Hie will on this point it is very certain humanity would from sheer force of necessity set one day in seven apart as God's day, or if not as God's day, at least as a day of rest from toil. The Sabbath day, viewed from whatever stand you may choose, is abundantly justified. It satisfies the needs of men spiritually and physically. Tt is right, it is necessary, it is sensible. The longings of the human heart for better and fuller communion with the Father above are satisfied in a peculiar manner, when men set aside one day a week for meditation, communion with God and for the cultivation of the soul. However much we may believe that the Christ life should be our practice in all the walks of our busy life, and however well we may put our tl?sory of the Christian life into action, the truth still is this, that we are better fitted for further victory and strengthened in larger treasure for continued service when we set this one day aside in a special sense for God and for our own growth in grace through contact with His people. The highest Christian life is the result of the cen tering and pooling of like spiritual interests. No" man has so much enthusiasm as he who is one of a company whose hearts and minds are single unto service and whose lives are dominated by the same ideals. In the crowd, not the cloister, is the place for the Christian. God is attained most, easiest and best through contact with men of pure life and far vision rather than through personal concentration. This is not to say that meditation has not its place, for It is necessary. But it must not fill our lives to the harm of other interests and duties. Communion with God, contact with God's people, meditation and soul culture, all these are necessary to the man who would grow to be like Jesus, who would cultivate his spiritual powers. And the Sabbath is a special day and a glorious means whereby we may , strengthen the spiritual powers God has granted to us. Then, too, mankind needs a day of rest from material toil for the preservation of the physical powers. No man who does a fair day's work six times a week and who. earns an honest living by the sweat of his brow or with mental toil, is fit for six more save as he rests a day between. There is no man so foolish as the one who bums the light of life with never a stop to replenish the fuel that the body must receive. To rest is not necessarily to be lazy. There can be no true rest save for the man who i has earned it through willing and healthy toil. Rest is the due and the . duty of every true workman. And if it be the need and the reward of those who have honorably and sufficiently labored, how much more must it be necessitous for those poor, downtrodden wretches who are forced to work the wine press of modern : business life until heart is sick and body wearied almost unto death? Ah, yes, beloved, man needs the Sabbath ?the rest day, as the Hebrews called It?for replenishment and rec.iarging , with the physical energies that sust tain life. The Sabbath day is set apart as a day of rest and worship, not without reason, but because it is right so to do. It is the duty of man to serve God all the time and in a special manner to draw near to Him once a week at least. God is worthy of oneseventh of humanity's time and undivided attention for that period. Jehovah can't do much for the soul that spends seven days a week in auest of a living, nor can that man who is foolish enough to so spend his time entirely get very near to God. Then, too, the Sabbath is a sensible institution. We are all well aware that were it not the law of human life to quit work at least once a week we would all end soon in an early grave. The Sabbath with its beneficent blessings sets us on anew with recuperated bodies, with rested minds, with fresh hope in our hearts, with Inspired souls, upon the days of the week that are to come if we use it rightly. Had God not filled the hearts of men with this truth that the Sabbath is a sensible institution ?a uusiucss piutiusiiiuu, 11 JrUU Win, for the physical, mental and spiritual man?it is not hard to realize that greed would have us labor all the days of our lives. Then, too, the Sabbath is a necessity. Man gives God but small chance in the six days of hurry and rush of the business life, no matter how conscientious man may be. 1 Man, on the other hand, cannot stand seven days of uninterrupted labor for long. For the conservatio:- of human strength, for the upbuilding of the spiritual and religious life in man, for the glory of God and the entrance of the soul into fellowship with Him, the Sabbath is a necessity. Without it we should become ac-d before our time and blunted in spiritual perception. With it we n.ay know :he joy of true rest well earr. d and ii.ay take time to become like i Jesus. In this day and time, and in this land, the divine authority of the Sabbath must be emphasized and upheld. The words of Jesus which permitted men to do acts of mercy on tne saoDatn ana to secure enougn to eat to restrain hunger and to sustain the human system, can never, logically or righteously, be made an excuse for unnecessary labor or for a general holiday. The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath. But the Sabbath was instituted for the preservation and regeneration of the body and the inspiration and cultivation of the soul of man, and not as a means to idleness and loose living. There is a difference between thft Sabbath and the Saturday halfholiday. And the general disregard by our people of the great memorial ' days that commemorate the birth of ' the nation, the sacrifice of her mar{ tyrs, the advent of her mighty men, is but a reflex of that disregard of the meaning and the obligation of ^od'? day?-the* Sabhafb?whir.h He gave to man. People who will not r* vere the Lord will not long remember Lincoln. Men who will cast aside the Saviour of the world cannot be expected to spend much time to commemorate the deaths and sacrifices of the saviours of the Union. To put t Vi o rest nn (lay will not make men go to church; nor will the placing of Memorial Day on Sunday be efficient to turn the hearts of careless men to the contemplation and commemoration of the blood that flowed at Harper's Ferry, Fort Sumter. Vicksburg, and the rest. The man who feels no sympathy for the Christ on Calvary will feel less for those who fell on the bloody field at Gettysburg. What to him are the birth pains of the nations? The tendency to turn the American Sabbath into a Continental Sunday is as perilous as it is pernicious. It strikes at the religious, the best and the central life of the people. The endeavor to escape Puritanism has led to all sorts of loose living and misspent leisure. As between Puritanism and Continentalism give me the law to the letter, rather than no law at all. The Sabbath should not be given over to riotous living. On the other hand, in our endeavor to escape with Christ the killing letter of the law. we have. I think, gone too far. There are many things that are necessary and that muwl ce done on the Sabbath, and contrariwise, there are many things done on the Sabbath that could be as well done on week days, and as many .nore that could well be left undone altogether. The word of Christ that the Sabbath was made for man can in no wise excuse the unnecessary labors that many tradesmen have to perform on Sunday. How many men and women who go to Coney Island or a hundred other places on Sunday can rightly plead necessity as excuse for putting loViAr mnlfitliHce r.f YY"i tn 9 The Sunday paper tends to become a curse, not because it is unhealthy , or unwise to read the news on the Sabbath, but because it puts unnecessary labor, in the majority of cases, upon a host and robs thousands oft the common day of rest. The ma'n who can't get shaved on Saturday has 1 no real excuse for making the barber work on the Sabbath. I do not want to descend to trivial things, but you all know, as well as I, that there are a thousand and one things done that have no business to be performed on the Sabbath. We need a readjustment to-day in our estimate of values. Sunday as the Sabbath is a boon to man. Suhday as a side show to the other six days of the week is a sacrilege. The Transforming Power of Life. The Arabs have a saying about the palm tree, that it stands with its feet in salt water and its )\ead in the sun. They often cannot drink the brackish water found in the oasis where the palm grows, but they tap the tree and drink the sweet palm sap. The palm tree by the magic of its inner life can so change the elements found in the unkindly soil around it that they minister to its growth and strength and fruit-bearing. So we in our earthly life must often have our feet in the mire and bitterness of sin around us; and upon our heads will often beat the fierce heat of temptation. But in spite of these thing? we shall be able to grow and grow strong, if within there is the making of a new life through Jesus Christ.?Bible Advocate. The Overflowing Cup. M My cup runneth over.' He had not only a fulness of abundance, but of redundance. Those who have this happiness must carry their cup upright, and see that it overflows into liJCil jJUUl IJ1CU11CU O CUlJHiCl TCOOCIO. The showers which fall upon the highest mountains should glide into the lowest valleys. "The fact that you are a Christian may, without doubt, assure you a safe entrance into Heaven, but it may not mean that you are much of a blessing to your friends about you. God makes the life to overflow that other men's lives amy be touched with your powers. For it is only the overflow of your life that proves a blessing to your friends and kindred. It is the overflow of the Nile that makes the valley of the "Nile fruitful."?J. Wilbur Chapman. Gentleness. The strength of God is very gentle. He does not make a great noise in lifting the tides or in speeding the stars in their courses. The sunshine is one of His greatest treasuries of power. He turns the hearts of stalwart sinners by the touch of infant fingers or by the memory of a pious mother's spiritual beauty and fidelity. I By loving invitations, tender encour- ! agements and manifold ministries of patience and sympathy, He encourages the penitence and the faith of sinful and weak human hearts. His children should seek more of His gentleness. We are too easily tempted to bluster and violence. We forget that gentleness is greatness as well as goodness. If we would do brave deeds, let us -seek to be filled with divine gentleness.?Northern Christian Advocate. How Christ Makes Something of Us. An English preacher used the fol- . lowing illustration: "Once there was ! a brier growing in the ditch, and there came along a gardener with his spade. As he dug round it and lifted 1 it out, the brier said to itself: 'What 1 is he doing that for? Doesn't he : know that I am only an old, worti.iv;So ; brier?' But the gardener took it and ] nlontafl it o mirl V*ic? flnnrovp tt? V? {1 /? V? brier said: 'What a mistake he has made, planting an old brier like myself among sufti rose trees as these!' " Carrying the Cross. In the mind of Jesus the cross is not a particular misfortune, but the measure of suffering implied in every act of love and self denial; this is the sense in which it is the very instrument of redemption; Jesus carried His cross, and those who follow Him must imitate Him, and in like manner carry a cross for the salvation of the world.?Auguste Sabatier. Walking on Mountain Tops. Through the week we go down inio the valleys of care and shadow. Our Sabbaths should be hills of light and joy in God's presence, and so, as time rolls by, we shall go on from mountain top to mountain top, till at last we catch the glory of the gate, and enter in to go no more out forever.?Beecher. Sing Amid the Shadows. Anyooay can sing in tne sunsnine; you and I should sing when the sun has gone down, and when clouds pour! out their rains, for Christ is with U3.; 1 ?J. R Miller I I / % New Tork City.?The over blpuse Is unquestionably a firmly established favorite. It is to be met in every ma- , terial, from costly silk to simple mus- ( llns. and caoma tn hfl emiallv attract- j ive In all. Here Is one of quite novel ) sort that Is cut out to form a succes- ( sion of the V-shaped openings that are singularly becoming to most women, and that Includes straight mandarin sleeves of narrow width. In the illustration it is made of 1 crepe de chine with trimming of lace ? banding dyed to matching color, and t Is worn over a guimpe of white lace, < but there are innumerable materials > ILiai ill W ityyi'upi'iaLC auu aiou niuumerable trimmings, while the guimpe < beneath, being entirely separate, can t be of lace or lingerie material, chif- f ton or anything suitable and becom-1 \ ng. Silk and pongees aro always i ;harming so made, and the light s weight wools, such, as voile and mar- t luisette, are having great vogue and ' i ire mo3t attractive, while linen and j c lotton materials make charming j c waists of the simpler sort. In fact, b this model is one that can be made | c suited to morning or to afternoon i wear as one material or another is j 1 ?osen. I r The over blouse is made with front I md backs and is closed invisibly at j t :ho back. The straight sleeves are j d separate, and are joined to the big i irmholes, the seams being concealed c ay the trimming. t The quantity of material required i for the medium sizo is two yards Lwenty-one, one and three-eighth rards thirty-two or one and an eighth rards forty-four inchcs wide with six and a quarter yards of banding. New Tea Gown Designs. The fashionable dressmaker is reincarnating the maids of old Greece by means of the gowns, evening gowns and wedding gowns. At a display of negligee robes and tea gowns at a well-known costumer's lately, a mixture of empire designs, kimono and Chinese effects and attractive * r* 1- if ~1 ! juug ureea. Jiues wus suowu, iuws, many of them in chiffon velvets, faced cloths and soft silks, suggested the making up of lighter fabrifcs along the same ideas or the arrangement of the same materials now to be had at bargain prices into lovely gowns which hold over in usefulness from one season to another. Fnshion's Straws. In regard to straws, leghorn, not only in its natural color but dyed in t such shades as sage green, old rose, t blue and apricot, will be much used, z A mossy straw known as caveliri will be made up in many trques, mush- f t?r\ATr?o nr>/1 nwVkflna fino # 1 UVUXO UUU lUiUUUO. uug C chip hats will be fashionable, and t also those of Milan straw. Neapoli- 3 tan will be used all through the sea- t son, cleverly combined with a firm t straw, I . V" i ' v> ' : Long Blouse Sleeves. One of the innovations of the season is the lingerie blouse sleeve well iown to the hand, while the sleeve of the little jacket worn over it is a mare cape or drapery?anything but i sleeve. Afternoon Frocks. The old-time foulard, which is igain in vogue, takes very kindly to the JapaAese styles of the season. Some of the triggest afternoon frocks ire of this dotted or coin-spotted silk, made with low necks and big sleeveless armholes or with kimono sleeves, to be worn over lace guimpe. The Popnlar Colors. Green is beiilg cautiously restored :o favor, but it will be at first what :he merchants will describe as bronze ?reen, a color that may only be lonned with discrimination by the iverage woman, even when carefully iesigned for her. These still difficult :olors will retain the guimpe or yoke vaist in popularity, since something s necessary to keep them from a too lirect contact with the face. Over Blonse or Jumper. rpvuv ntrnn kiaiiqo nruk trlmrtn/v X J1U UiOi Utvus? nivu vuw aiiuvuu ileeves is an unquestioned favorite, is Is everything bearing the Japan;se stamp. This one is distinctly lovel, at the same time that it is emnently simple and can be trimmed in 1 ilmost limitless ways. In the illusration it is made of champagne col- ; >red marquisette and istrimmed with velvet ribbon, but in place of the latice work of the velvet any banding j >r applique can be employed so that < here is limitless opportunity for the i :xercise of individual taste. Th* 1 i J ' ^?1^A . il i : ( < i valst Is one of those very generally < iseful ones that Is adapted alike to ilk, wool and cotton and which can * ie made suited to afternoon or morn- 1 ng wear, as it is finished in one way ' ir another and worn over one guimpe ^ ?r another. Made from some pretty latiste or similar material with bands , >f embroidery, it would be an exceed- ( ngly simple garment, suited to mornng wear, while as illustrated it is ] eally quite elaborate in efTect. The waist is made with fronts and { tacks that are tucked at the shoul[ers and gathered at the waist line, ^he sleeves consist of straight bands f the trimming that are joined to j he arms-eyes. There can be a cas- ( ng applied over the waist line and < v Si ( apes inserted to regulate the size or ? he waist can be arranged over a belt 1 ind closed invisibly at the back. The quantity of material required or the medium size is two and three:ighth yards twenty-one, two yards J wenty-seveu or one and a quarter 3 * * r i 1 ?,i J ^ n,lik C farus luny-iuur jiiuues wiuc y> i-u. hirteen yards of velvet ribbon to rim as illustrated or four yards of rnnding if such is used. ? HUNCE ALARMED BV llfW RFVfllT U I Ilk IB I llal Wka I Impoverished Wine Growers Hold Gigantic Mass Meeting. i ____ OVER 600,000 IN A PARADE Civil Government From the Spanish Border to the Rhone is Tottering?Marcelin Albert, Leader of the Movement?Aid Demanded. Paris.?The revolt of the winegrowing population in the south of France is causing considerable apprehension in Government circles. By the terms of the resolutions, which 500,000 people on parade at Montpellier swore with uplifted hands to execute, the departmental, city, town and communal officials must resign and the inhabitants refuse to pay taxes until Parliament affords relief. At the time fixed for the parade the people lined up at the appointed places without the slightest disorder. All observers were struck by the extraordinary perfection of the organization. It was never once necessary for troops or police to interfere with the multitude, which, it was variously estimated, was made up of from 400,000 to 600,000 persons. A feature of the parade was the large pro pui Liun ui wuuicii pai 111; i pet ling. Groups from many cities bore banners with various Inscriptions and carried coffins, guillotines^ etc. After the meeting the people dispersed and started home in perfect order. Several mayors, headed by M. Farroul, Mayor of Narbonne, resigned, and if this example is followed a condition bordering on anarchy will result, and the civil government will cease to reign from the Spanish frontier to the Rhone, comprising the departments of Herrault, Aude, HauteGaronne and Pyrenees - Orientales. The situation is all the more grave because it constitutes a unanimous protestation of the population, and being unaccompanied by disorder, furnishes the Government with no pretext to resort to force. Marcelin Albert, the leader of the movement, was until a couple of months ago an obscure wine grower of Argeliers. Now he is acclaimed as a "redeemer," and seems to hold the south of France ia the hollow of his hand. His orders are implicitly and unquestioningly obeyed, and by the powers of organization with which he is endowed he has proved himself to be a born leader of men. It is realized among the hot-blooded people of the south that such a man might fire i formidable revolution. The Government's bill provides for the suppression of the manufacture jf fraudulent wine, but beyond passng this bill the Government can do little, all the experts who have inves:igated the conditions having found :hat the real depression was caused by overproduction, for which even :he rigorous suppression of fraud will De no remedy. The only solution they eport is the abandonment of much )f the wine acreage in favor of regular farm crops and truck gardening, rhe outlook has caused much aeita lion in the press. The Aurore says t thinks the Government should treat :he impoverished wine growers as if , hey had been overtaken by a catas;rophe, and distribute money for heir relief. "It would cost several millions," ;he paper adds, "but if it would restore tranquillity, why hesitate?" ROOSEVELT TOR INCOME TAX. Advocates Federal Ownership of Coal, Oil, Mineral and Ranch Lands. Norfolk, Va.?Asserting that the ;rusts are laying waste all the natlral resources of the country, Presilent Roosevelt, in two extraordinary ipeeches at the Jamestqwn^ Exposi;ion, declared for Federal ownership )f all the coal, oil and ranch lands which remain in possession of the jovernment. Convinced, he said, that enormous jrivate fortunes are unjustly overridng the great mass of the xjublic, he :alled upon Congress to impose radcal income and Inheritance tax laws. [n addition he advocated Federal :hild labor laws and a National statute making employers responsive to their employes for all accilents, no matter whose the fault. Another interesting feature of the speeches, in view of recent intima;ions from Tokio, was the President's statement that the country at all limes should be prepared to main:ain peace by the might of its power in sea and land, and that no pains 3hould be spared to increase the efficiency of the Navy. 3REWERS OUSTED FROM STATE. supreme Court Prohibits Them From Doing Business in Kansas. Topeka, Kan.?The Supreme Court granted a judgment of ouster against :he Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. The opinion, written by Jusice Burch, was unanimous. rnl~ ? f nmirf Aiiefe f VlO I Lie ueuiaiuu uj. iuc wuii. uuoio ?.uv company from doing business in Kansas, but does not confiscate the property, except enough to pay the costs )f proceedings. This was a test case and this judgment will apply to all the brewing companies having agencies and warelouses in the State against which proceedings have been commenced. Hawaiian Trip For Longworths.. Representative Longworth and Mrs. Longworth are planning to go to the Yellowstone Park inten days to make x two weeks' trip on horseback :hrough the park. Then they will go .0 the Hawaiian Islands to spend the euiiimuei* uj. me suuiuiu. i President Diaz Invites Root. Secretary Root accepted the Inviation of President Diaz to be t'nr cuest of the Mexican republic in alter part of the summer. Confederate Veteran Killed. Judge J. S. Eossier, of New Oreans, a well known Confederate vet;ran, was killed by falling from a rain at Easley, S. C. Agitators Sent to Prison. MM. Levy and Bousquet, French lon/lovc? u:ovo ccnfonnorl tn ri'T, ears each in prison for incitement of lisorder on May 1. Body Wrapped in Wire. Wrapped in fine wire from head to eet, the body of Marion Majalsky vas found in the canal at Cleveland. - Hugo Wrote For All. r I wrote for all; with a profound 1 !ove for my country, but without pre- c occunvlne mvself more for France 1 than for any other people. Little by r little, as I advance In life, I grow aim- * pier and become more and more the * patriot of humanity. Besides, this le the tendency of our epoch, the law of * the development of the French Revolution; and, in order to correspond to the perpetual eitenslon of civlilza- c tlon, books must cease to be exclu- t slvely French, Italian, German, Span- f lsh, English, to become European, i LYDIAE.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be the most sue* cessful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing1 Female Complaints, ?uch as Inflammation, and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. ! Records snow that it has cured more cases of Female Ills than any < Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Tumors at an early stage of aevelopm nain. weight, and headache are relieve It c<n recta Irregularities or Paii Stom; h. 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