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W ? s i * ??? ??????? 4 SERMON FOR SUNDAY I * ~ 4 DISCCURSE ENTITLED "ULTIMATE AMERICA." * , \ Patriotic Address by the Kev. J. Alexander Jenkins. Pastor of Imzuanuel Congregational Church?This Country the Spiritual Teacher of the Nations. Brooklyn, N. Y.?In Temple Israel the Rev. J. Alexander .Tentini nastnr nf lm manuel Congregational Church, delivered an address to a large audience on* "Ultimate America, the Spiritual Teacher of the Nations." He said among other things: ^ It is a commonplace of the newer thinking that the evolutionary process culminates in the soul of man, the whole mighty movement being satisfactorily explained, according to the thinking of the theistic * evolutionist, when matter endowed with * life and perfected through countless generations, has at last given to the mind of the human being the instrument for the elementary exercises of its endless life. The struggles of the ages are justified in the soul. The student of history is perplexed as he hears the groanings and witnesses the travailings of the nations through the centuries, and his natural and legitimate query, es ite beholds the rise and fall of nations, is, Wher? lies the goal of the peoples and ? what justifies the toils and agonies of the race? The answer to this inevitable question is this: Almighty God is leading the nations toward the goal of the^ highest life, and the strusrsrles of the aves find iustifica tion in the birth of the world-soul. And if the fact that God breathed into man's nostrils the breath of life, so that he became a living soul' is sufficient recompense for .the bloody brute battles of the world's gray dawn, the thought that He will breathe a soul into the nations should like* wise be deemed ample compensation for the gropings and grappling's of the aspirants for national permanency and suprem* acy. The American colonists were not the first men to fight for independence, but the motives that produced tb^ Declaration of * Independence made their fight epoch marking as no other fight had ever been. Other nations had given up slavery, but no nation was ever before called upon to furnish so awful a proof of sincerity of motive in striking the shackles from the limbs of the enslaved. Other nations have v. had to deal with the problem of undesirable aliens, but no nation ever felt as feels America the imperativeness of a course of action based upon righteousness and justice. Other nations have seizea the terri~ torj' of the weak and helpless, but none has felt such deep, unselfish solicitude for . a dependent people as has charac terized our country in her dealings with a primiv tive people committed to her care as the outcome of her intervention in the interests of humanity. Other nations have had to effect adjustments between employer and emnlove. but no nation has ever been called upon to effect such on adjustment when the conditions presented revealed so clearly the fact that a great principle of universal importance is involved. The settlement of tne '"labor problem" in democratic America means the setlement for the world, for here the employer of the highest type meets the worker of the highest type, and the final result will be in keep* ing with the character of the contestants. So we are learning the lesson of deiiberateness; and one of the most promising signs of the times is the tendency to deal with great questions cautiously and calmly. The result of this course will be that what ? the next America settles will stay settled. She will settle, and that for all time, the question of the rights of inferior peoples, the question as to the character of the education most to be desired, the question of the relation of employer to employed. America is to-day so.ving the accumulated problems of the ages. And God is willing that she should have time to complete her task. In view of what has been said, it will strike us as a fact of solemn import that our country is preparing for her yet larger service through the slow, constant development of her religious consciousness. Tne existence and growth of this consciousness the superficial observer of our life and in stitutions might feel inclined to deny. Nevertheless, we are convinced that this most necessary condition for present and future leadership exists. Where shall we seek for this religious consciousness? Shall we look for it in the r institutions set apart as avowedly religious? No man has the right to scoff at organized religion. Our schools, our churches, our synagogues are, on the whole, true to ? their mission. But the truly effective religious consciousness must be found in other places as well?in the editorial sanctum, in the political gathering, in the mart and the busy street. Let us iind this consciousness in these places, no matter what its form, and we shall have as good a guarantee of the divine favor as though we had gazed upon overflowing houses of worship * and listened to the eloquence of the elect. The religious spirit which makes for Amer^ ican pre-eminence may be discerned in many phases of the national life, but it is strikingly evident in the new press, the new politics and the new social ideal. There are many, doubtless, who would not concede that the press of the country fur nishes an evidence of growing national righteousness, but the fact remains, that in the newspapers of our land there is a distinct trend toward righteousness and godliness. The truthfulness and force of our present contention will seem to many hard to * reconcile with the well-known fact that in the United States the avowedly religious journals are steadily losing ground. But even this fact, rightly interpreted, is not an evidence of national decay. The religious papers of to-day nave a choice between ^ degeneration and evolution. The signs of degeneration are stubborn adherence to denominational shibboleths, fierce championship of exhausted dogmas and growing im' patience with progressive interpretation of truth. The signs of evolution are the throwing overboard of useless issues, and the adoption of the leading features of the great "secular" papers. The great religious papers of the^ country to-day are sucn in name only. Were the contents of one of these papers rearranged and printed in ? newspaper form it would pass as a newspaper, minus the newspaper's up-to-date freshness. In the secular press, on the other hand, there is steady nrogress and , increasing vitality. The moral tone of the V A mmnQ n in fVi** np\v journalism, and the fact that the citizens of the republic desire righteousness is patent to ?U who seek the underlying motives > of journalistic enterprise of the highest type. And this fact is most significant when we remember that these great agencies of publicity, free discussion and education have a direct bearing upon the shaping of the ideals of the inflowing njillions of our population. The spirit of the American journalism is communicated to the Americanized representatives of these foreign peoples, and they in turn give it to their dependent fellows, through the eol? umns of their publications. We have no right to assume that papers published in foreign tongues stand for Old World anarchy; Ave should, the rather, heartily concede the fact that these journals, printed in Italian, German. Hebrew, Welsh and v other languages, constitute a great missionary agency fcr doing foundation work in Americanism and altruism. Indeed, the very fact that our citizens in the making eagerly grasp these informing agencies is a * prophecy or great tilings to come. We nave here no isolated, lethargic, self-satisfied aggregation of human beings, but we have millions of i?>eri who are being inspired by the air of a free country and by her institutions. The newspapers in the . hands of these men are as banners waving ! . *V . v*";; . x * -, i"%C.r?->rv.*?- .'< : '* v-'Sj&V. - 'i.~ " ' v v ~~:V^??v^^r ' - "' v ** '." * ~T ' , "> encouragement to faraway nations lying Jn darkness and distress. When we come to sneak of the new j American politics we invite the ridicule of : those who see in American politics at its best only a crude "shirt-sleeve diplomacy," j and at its worst a contemptible system of loot and graft. And the self-satisfied crit- | ics of our political life ignore their own in- I consistency in that they expect a govern- i ment which they take pains to tell us is "only an experiment" to run with the smoothness of an old governmental machine. The man who is content to live in a primitive cabin, subject to the limitations of a semi-barbaric life, may have tranquility and peace of a certain kind, but he should be the last person to scoff at the man who is battling against heavy odds for better and more adequate accommodations. As a nation we are building the better house. We have found that it costs labor and blood to secure the site for our edifice, that our material, cut from the forests of the Old World, is rough and unseasoned; that sometimes our workers fail to enter unselfishly into the spirit of the enterprise. We at times discover, too, that we have not followed correctly the plan of the great architect, and then it becomes necessary for us to humble ourselves by j tearing down part of the structure. But, after all, the building grows, and its proportions already begin to challenge the admiration of the world. The critic, as he snts at the cabin door of monarchy or aristocracy, begins with vague alarm to contast the cracked and crumbling walls end the leaking thatch of his abode with the rising mansion in the distance. The nation's social ideal makes inexorable demands upon every citizen of the republic. The world of to-day marvels at the matchless benefactions of our men of wealth, and the nations are asking why it is that this unprecedented philanthropy is so peculiarly American. It is due to the imperative claims of our social ideal. Public sentiment demands, and men of wealth recognise the demand as just, that private wealth should be spent for the good of the nation and for the good of the race. The. educator feels the same pressure. He hears the voice of the people summoning him to a free search for truth. The true labor leader recognizes the same stern call to service; so he becomes a mediator, an arbitrator between two great forces. The old story in the good Book tells us that a Babel a mighty calamity befell the race? that there the speech of mankind became confused. In this land of ours Babel is reversed. The Dations are here assembled to build the greater tower of truth, and the confusion of the Babel tongues gives place little by little to a new language, the language of love, spoken by the toiling millions, so that in a sweeter, grander sense than ever before it is to be true that the whole earth shall be "of one language and of one speech." Thales of old. with so shadowy a conception .of God that we know not; whether to classify him as atheist or as theist, yet strangely conceived of deity as creating the great world temple and so possessing it as to reveal in its every part the presence of the Creator. The world of our time may seem strangely indifferent to that presence of God which the seers oft the race feel to be the most ^ tremendous fact of life. But the world wui not remain forever content with mere things. The time is to come when the nations must feel the Divine Presence. When that time comes the cry of the peoples will be, "Wherewith shall we come before the Lord?" God grant that in that solemn day of the world's supreme need it may be granted unto us as the teacher of the nations to shout the great replv: "He hath showed you. 0 nations, what is good: and what doth the Lord require of you but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God." Resisting Power. When a physician is called to a case of severe illness, the first thing that he estimates is the resisting power of the patient. The chances for his recovery are in proportion to his vitality.- If there be little of that at the outset there is small hope of overcoming the disease. The re- (l sisting power of persons in full health is such that in an epidemic they throw off the disease germs that prostrate others. * f ? ? Une cannot always icinrum u.t>pcai?wv?.o just how much ability one has to withstand the inroads of a malady. Some who apparently are robust almost immediately succumb, while others who look frail recover from violent attacks. Of course, dissipation. unhygienic living, unhealthful surroundings sat> one's resisting power, so that when a virulent ailment makes an attack one has strength insufficient to fight it oft. You see that it is not so much the malignancy of the disease as it is the vitality of the man that determines the result. Just so it is also in the moral world. There are some persons living lives so upright. so spiritually healthy, that they are practically immune from temptation. And when they are overcome, they soon discover themselves, for Their power of resistance is great. On the other hand, there are those who after succumbing to one temptation are completely swept away by the power of evil. How can that be accounted for? Obviously in the same way that the ability to resist physical disease is to be explained. There has been unwholesome moral living; the mind has been permitted to become familiar with evil thoughts; the soul has breathed in miasma and corruption until one has no ability to put away temptation. All this suggests the need of resisting power both against disease and against sin. A pure, clean, wholesome life, physical and moral, will make one secure against any harm that either can do. Always at Our Side. Mrs. Lucy Eider Meyer, tne well-known deaconess and writer, says: "A busy woman entered her own room av: twilight shades were falling?went directly to her desk, turned on the gas, and began to write. Page after page she wrote. The solitude became oppressive. She wheeled her chair around and with a shock of joyful surprise looked squarely "iutb the face of her dearest friend, lying on the _ lounge at her side. "Why, I didn't know you were here!" she cried. ''Why didn't you speak to me?" "Because you were so busy. You didn't speak to me." So with c ? f..n Je^us?here all the time. The room is ion of Him. always ready to greet us with a smile?but we are so busy. But when the solitude grows oppressive we suddenly turn, and lo. He is at our side. Me speak to Him and He speaks to us, and the soul's deepest yearnings are satisfied."' 3Ieu Wauted. There is nothing we are so much in need of in our city and country as holy men. When "we think of the "epidemic of crime" that alarms us. the social depravity that disgusts us, the commercial dishonesty that startles us, we wonder if with our opulence in material resources and our spread of educational advantages, we are growing men, true men, as we ought.? Rev. John Thompson, Methodist, Chicago, 111. Joy That Helps. Christian joy is an experience of great depth and solemnity. It never over;ooks the sadness and sternness of life; it is never shallow or unreflecting; it is restrained, tender, sympathetic, confident. We know it when we see it in the face of any whom we love; it helps us.?R. J. Campbell. Be at Your Best Always. God's will comes to thee and me ir. daily circumstances, in little things equally as in great. Meet them bravely. Be at your best always, though the occasion be one of the very least. Dignify the smallest summons by the greatness of your response.?F. B. Meyer. .vfv-. frofjross of the Movement. ? TK movement in favor of a j )i National appropriation to O 3 0 aid in tlic build in.? of roads '* r ' Pilars, to be making great head way. Tbis is proven by die number and enthusiasm of its supporters, and even more strikingly l\v the consternation of those who are > openly or secretly opposed to the scheme. When the agricultural bill came up in the National House of Representatives recently remarks were dropped by a number of speakers which indicated that letters, petitions and resolutions demanding the passage of the Brownlow road bill are coming in from all sections. The same tiling honn.omwt sio-.iin wlipn tile bill came lit") iii the Senate. Senator Bailey, of Texas. who is opposed to National aid. said it was easy to see what is coming, and addressed Ibis significant remark: "I will live, if I live as Ions as my father has done, to see a Federal officer probably supervising all the county roads in this country." . While none of the so-called good roads bills have come up for action in either end of the Capitol, the friends of the road office in the Department: of Agriculture have scored ail important victory in securing in the Senate an increase of $43,000 in the appropriations for road investigations and experiments, including the building of objectlesson roads. This is National aid op a small scale. But it is of great-importance from an educational point of view. Heretofore this object-lesson work has been conducted in tfie following manner: An application is sent in by some experiment station or agricultural college, or by road officials or public spirited citizens of some progressive community asking the Government to co-operate in the building of a short stretch of road. The Government usually furnishes nothing more than an engineer or an expert to make plans and supervise the work. Road-making machinery is usually furnished free of charge by the manufacturers for the sake of the advertisement it gives them. The railroads also take a hand and transport the machinery free. The institution or community making the application has to foot the bills for labor and materials. Among the benefits flowing from such work are (1) that it gives an excellent opportunity to investigate and test the various local materials; (2) that it gives the people of that locality a lesson in the methods of road building and in the use of road materials and machinery, and (3) that the building of a short piece of good road usually leads to the building of a large mileage of improved road in the vicinity. To have Uncle Sam come into a community and help build a good road, be it ever so short, seems to arouse great popular interest and stimulate local effort It is claimed by those who know most about the results of the work already done, that in no other direction docs the Government accomplish so much with so little outlay. But the opponents of National aid are afraid that object-lesson roads, are only a stepping stone to National aid of vastly greater dimensions, and in this they are probably right. However that may be it appears certain that object-lesson road building will be carried? on next year to a larger extent than ever before. Many applications are now on file in the Department, of Agriculture and many more are expected. Successful Macadam. The main points in successful macadam road building are (1)^ that the foundation be properly constructed and drained; (2) that the surface of the road be slightly curved so as to shed water, and (3) that the surface of the finished road be made hard and smooth and as nearly waterproof as possible. The last of these qualities is secured by spreading on the stone in layers, beginning with a layer of the largest fragments and finishing with a layer of very fine crushed stone with which some sand is often incorporated. Fach layer is well compacted with a her vy roller. - , . Although the expense of buildiiv macadam roads is trifling compared j with that of constructing a stone paved road like that of the Roman Emperor, Appius Claudius, it is still so great as to form the principal obstacle to macadamizing modern highways. The cost, of course, depends largely on the ease with which suitable stone may be secured. Where the material has to be transported by rail for a consider Die distance me cost is gieauy increased. Some of the Massachusetts highv,-ays have cost ?8000 to $10,000 a mile, vrhile in some other States good macadam roads have been built for $li>00 to $3000 a mile. Not Like His Mother. Life tells a good story of the small son of a certain university professor, j whose parents are deservedly popular for their tact and courteous speech. The youngster appeared at the home j of a fellow-professor and hesitatingly asked Mrs. if he might look at the parlor rug. Permission was. of j course, granted, and Mrs. felt some surprise to see the little fellow stoop over the rug and stare silently for some half-mim?te. He straightened himself up, and. meeting her wondering expression, said triumph- ! Hutly. "It doesn't make me sick!'' " r- f:-' " ' ?.?>a - " - : " ' CALIFORNIA LIONS KILL DEER. I Method of Hunting Much Like That of Big Cats in Africa or India. I More deer are killed every year in j California by mountain lions than by i the bullets of the hunters. Next to j the jaguar, our mountain lion is the | largest cat in the two Americas, and 1 he is the champion deer slayer of the world. Within thirty or forty miles of Los Angeles he catches the fleetfooted, graceful creatures, and waxes j fat on the sweet flesh. He knows no ; deer season other than all the time. I Whenever there is good deer country in this or any other southwestern state there also is the best place to look for lion8, and that is one of the i ?i? au ^ l- a rcfiUAJus way ictige ucrus ui ucv:i are restless, seldom staying long in one locality. There is nothing they | fear more than the sight or smell of a > mountain lion. Not even the sudden appearance of a hunter will so quickly drive them from a range of hills. The lion's method of hunting the deer is not unlike that of the big cats of Africa and India'in the pursuit of the antelope and deer of those countries. Having found a spring or pool where the desired game comes to water at nightfall, the lion selects an overhanging limb or ledge of rock, ! whence one leap will carry him to the J hack or throat of his prey, and tnereon lays himself out in perfect accard with the limb itself. In the gathering dusk the imperfect eye of the deer has little chance against this hidden terror, and the wind, usually his faithful ally, can help him none now, for the lion is far and away too old a campaigner not to lie up from the spring. The deer comes; one leap from the limb or ledge, and the sharp teeth and powerful paws soon break the tender neck; and don'4 you believe it when j any one tells you that a California lion can't carry away a deer. The I writer has followed the plain, brohd trail of the heavy pads for over half a mile, and then come suddenly on the place where the killer had stopped to j rest. There in plain outline was the imprint of the deer's body; but for I that whole distance the lion had car! ried it well up and clear of the ground, i Such "portages" are not infrequent in | the career of a hunting lion as these | animals never eat their game where, i they kill it. Sometimes they hunt in J pairs, but in six or eight years spent in the hills the writer has seen but one j such hunting pair. Like the rest of the cats the world I over, the mountain lion's mainstay in i hunting is patience. He will wait for I hours on a narrow limb rather than | get out like coyote and scour the j slopes for his supper; with feet as j noiseless as an owl's wing, he will folj low an unsuspecting rabbit or belated spike buck until a favorable opportunity for help presents, and then it is generally "all day" for the hunted. But of all things the lion loves deer j meat, and while he will dare a great ! many dangers for young pig, his liking for deer is even greater than that ?Los Angeles Times. I Increase Traveling Men's Expenses. The change in the method of operating hotels from the American to the j European plan has increased the exi penses of traveling men 22^ per cent. "I have made the test and I know that such is the case," remarked a man who is at the head of a large number of traveling men. "The increase is startling. Any one will notice it. if j he stops to think. Traveling men pay as much for their rooms alone as they formerly paid for their rooms and meals, in many instances, and the charge is invariably higher?just 22% per cent, according to actual test.? Leu is ville Con ri c r-.Tourn al. i TESTED. j Ned?It took me a long time to I make up my mind if a man who specuj lated in stocks is a fool. Ted?How did you Anally determine? Ned?I speculated.?Town Topics. FITS permanently cured. No fltsornervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Itestorer.$2 trial bottleand treatisefree Dr. P.. H. Kline, Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Phila., Pa If the good die young what's the matter ; with the parson who lives to a ripe old j age? Fc* Allra'i Foot-Kas??. i It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting Tired, Aching, Hot. Sweating Feet,Corns and | -Bunions. Ask for Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder to bo shaken into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. JDon't accept any substitute. Sample sent "Fbee. Address,Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. j ????? ~ ; One way for a young man to make a hit -with the girl's father is to strike him for a -Joan. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more poods, brighter colors, with less work than others. With the exception of the girl's father I and the dog, all the world tolerates a lover. | Mr?. Window's Soothing Syrup forchildren | teething, soften the gums, reduces iuflammaI tiou allays pain,cureswind colic. 25c. abottle Some girls had rather flirt than eat aud some do both simultaneously. IamsurelMso'sCure forConsumptionsaved mvlife three years ago.?Mbs-Thojus Robxiss, Maple St., Norwich, N.3f., Feb. 17,1900. Other people's troubles bore a man more than his own. IT COSTS ONE CENT | \\ nlte ns a oosrai card for a free sample of ! STUAFIT'SGIN AND 5UCHU. We cheerfully send it to all sufferers of KidI ney. Liver. Heart. Bladder and Blood diseases | on reanest. It will do all that we claim for it. gull directions with sample sent. Mentmn I | "his paper. Address STUART DRUG M'K'G i j "'v. 5? Wall Srreet. ATLANTA. GA. ousts WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ?f Best Cough Syrup. Taste3 Good. Use J3 i HOSPITAL SECRETS. A Nurse Savs: "Pe-ru-na is a Tonic of Efficiency. A********************************** 1 MRS. KATE TAYLOR. f Jfrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated * 4 nurse of prominence, gives her 4 experience with Peruna in an I open letter. Iler po iitlon in so- ? 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