davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HOTEL AUSABLE CHAsM.

Ausaole Chasm. y Y, Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The
.i's which draws people 10 Ausable Chasm is the
"Dnoertul scenery ot the gorge. with its cathedral
eA sno the rapids. The Hotel Ausable Chasrn is
e'lstea 80 feet above Lake Champlain, and the
.Is" @ the lake from the hotel veranda from
= 0oserVaton tower Is superb. On one side the
eeh Mountains greet the eye. while on the other
-e NE Acirondacks loom up IN all their glory.
- room In the house is a front room, and the
- "ooi with its high ceilings. handsome cabi-
e' Hhlsh and open fireplace, is especially attrac-
- hundreds Of visitors from all parts OF the
'i1 nave made the trip through the chasm every
'sA mis- year. After one has gone up and down
= elns and watched the rainbow in the spray Of
nv l@As and seen the roots Of the trees projecting
n mead and seen Jacobs Well and the Devils
-HS"ooNl and Pulpit Rock and the other places
Interest, then comes the best and most exciting
u aIi-the ride through the rapids. The rocks
E 70 ieet high on either side. the water is sixty
a ueep and the passage is very narrow. Soon
-, 'SNos are approached. and the water boils and
sVas.S Sues under the boat which glides along more
new nov, until the bend in the river. where
IT, FistS IN this wonderful panorama IS afforded
ne g0. links In front ~ fbs hotel on tba aks
Tols-..P.ain SIDE, laid out by a professional
stantly '-" England ana are In use almost con-
Hote fRRigT,in;hsna Rin1 5 brake from the champIa,n
Eghtseers eveIy roh da comes % over % wits 2 crowd Of
ne Princes jacques and Albert de Brogiie. are at
GeorFe me ne VII 90 10 New-York by way OF Lake
ars arHqag recent arrivals are John Tiliey Mr. and
Y Rust 7 May 1 Bernard Charles F. Bruno
Woir ,an Nlss az. - T%sPssott % Mr and Mrs Henry
@ The M,sser M Frost s.h Miss n Frost: Mrs. Mess
R sA saa B. Darling William IL McDonough, Frank
SSsasnder = "tsilskeri tii j. y Partridge; M and Mrs
puSs 2 NJ Robinson. r II. Ross. P. Ward, Ger,
! Sssspleton, Margaret Christie. George Millett
Er ss1 ssM1Sr,s.hsl Miss Agar Mrs " Kenneth Fisher
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
now rHINGS crow N HIW4IL.
From rhe Frull - journal


How great are the possibilities Of Hawaii as a
fruit aud vegetable growing country will he under
stood when IL becomes known that four crops Of
potatoes have been produced in succession on the
same piece Of land within twelve months Rad
ishrs become edible in ten days after sowing.
Straw berry bear fruit all the year. The ber-
rics ~ the finest flavor.
Cabbage grows all the year. and II apparently
makes difference whether II is planted in the
spring. summer autumn winter. Parsley once
sowu grows forever. apparently. Lima beans CON
tiuue tu grow and bear for over year, and they
have 10 he gathered every week after starting TO
bear. tucumhrrS bear the entire year. and do
tomatoes. which. with proper attention. bear for
years RaSpherrleS bear for six months
Pinrapples come into bearing when the plants
are four months old and bear in abundance for
years Lettuce can be planted AT time and IL
develops quickly. The Is true Of celery.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
IN ADIRONDACK FOREST.
EVERY RESORT IN THE NORTH
WOODS THRONGED.
DELIGHTS OF DAYS IN EXHILARATING
AIR AND AMID FINE SCENERY.

lake Placid. Y y. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-From all
-q,rs Of the great North Woods come reports OF
bo,els fun overlooking and of large bookings for
esnternbe- This has been one Of the most pros
rsrolls seasons ever known in the mountains and
the end is vet for the trains continue to bring
.r great loads OF passengers and baggage. and the
hotels are taxed TO their utmost capacity TO ac-
cororodste the pleasure seekers. The weather con-
,inues ideal that both outdoor and indoor sports
can be INDUCED 10 the fullest extent The evenings
eve cool So that dancing IS a delight and the roads
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
KAI.PII'S.

Ralph y. Y. Aug q tSpecidD-The season at
EalpHs Is IN flu swing The house and cottages
aye taxed TO their utmost capacity. and many ap-
pncauts have found lack OF
The Young people have arranged many jolly en-
trrtuiuWcuts. among them dancing. bowling. boat
parties. beach parties card parties.
An entertainment for the benefit OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund wts given recently which proved
"a great success.
Recently large party OF men climbed one OF
The mountains adjacent 10 the hotel aud placed Il
Has upon the JalleSt
The .athcr Il an that could be desired. and
every evening shutdown the lake is dotted with
pretty blue boats
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE WINDSOR.

t,sa soethtown ~ Y, Aug "a 6spee,srl-Tb. besp-
win Mountain village Of Elizabethtown is thronred
ian, 49, visitors. The Windsor. in all its brill
ana ,o'y was never peoped with a more lively
the rsss r"onaole assemblage than now Golf IS all
in rb. IL is talked the hotel verandas ana
all +. "ooy and dining room. and II is seen in
''s on the cobbe Hill golf course. The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

iels, DR.. and Mrs. w B. Chaplin Mr.. and Mrs p
Fachiri. Miss Fachir Alexander Fachiri. A r
tachiri, Mrs A. A. Rail- William 3. Dowd, VIII
lam Fl. Ebbitt. Dr. William E. Woodend, Mr and
Mrs D. c. TAFT Miss TAFT. D. D. TAFT. jr;, Nj and
Mrs. Herbert Coppell. Miss Grace CoppeN, George
Myers Church, Mr. and Mrs W G. Leland. Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. c. Hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Lorng,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

W A White, Thomas Young. Dr. and Mrs A. NJ.
lesser, Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Wardwell T. Edgar
Morris, Mclean Morris. DR.. and Mrs. V. H. Norrie
and the Misses Norrie.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
COTTAGE OF F. H. KALBFLETsH BABYLON.

r. Reynolds. ". J. HoEGson John r. Shelley. \.
F Heuuei. + r. nixon Mr.. and Mrs j. Fitz-
Gerald. Mrs. Charles r. Mills Mrs : Fountain
and Nr and Mrs William Trevor.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

Peudletou. Claiming Wiley. Maud 3. Robinson.
Mrs. J. X. Consedine. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross
Cuuan. Arthur Cunan Mr. and Mrs Putnam Ste
vcas. r. ". Frost, Miss NJ. J. Frost J. d Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Reporter-To what do you attribute your long
llfe7
Centenarian-P Perseverance just perseve:a zee. I
kept on livn' I'm spite OF everything.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
PAN-AMERICAN ADDS TO THRONGS OF
VISITORS-HEAVY RAINFALL FOL-
LOWED BY MOSQUITOES

Thousand Island Park, Aug "A (SpeciaD-The sea-
son here yet shows no sign of the approaching
end Nearly every hotel the river is filed to It's
capacity and some have had to either turn people
away entirely find them rooms in a nearby cot
tage The transient business done by the big hotels
the river this year has been enormous. This. Of
course. has been largely due to the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. which has induced throngs
of Western people visit the 81. Lawrence region
for the first time The hotels in Montreal, Quebec.
and even Ottawa have had the best season in
years and they attribute their good business large
ly to this cause. The last week the sum
mer visitors have been greatly annoyed by the
throngs of mosquitoes which have infested the
river resorts 1t IS thought the unusual amount of
rain which has fallen in the month OF August so
far has caused them TO appear in such numbers
Usually a mosquito is d rare insect the islands,
but this could be said In the two weeks just
over.
There have been number of social events the
last week. and many have been planned for the
coming week. The carnival of the Juvenile
guests of the Thousand Island House held in
the Convention Hall at Alexandria Bay. The chill
dren have been practising dances and Cakewalks
for some time under the direction of George Bish-
op, and they created great amusement for their
parents and friends.
The weekly golf tournament was played here
last Saturday afternoon. ;. Martin of New-York.
the winner Of this event, completing the nine
hole course lightweight strokes. This score is
within two of the present record made by Otto
Ferguson. the golf instructor the Inn
Mrs. w. b Miller. of Akron Ohio. guest of
the Frontenac, on Round Island gave an island
The company reached the State land reservation on
Cirndstone Island, in the charter yacht. the Ada
Among those present were the following New
Workers: Miss Rebecca Friend. Miss Marie Smith.
Miss Marion Houston Miss Edith Stockwel. Dr.
y. T. Beers. j. .. Punderford and Harry T. Leg
gett
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

On Wednesday a party OF hotel guests visited the
camp of the American Canoe AssOcia tiOn, Mud
lunta Island, nea- Gananoque. Commodore Luck
enbach conveyed the party in his private yacht
the Now Then. The party were introduced TO the
campers by DR.. y. T Beers. surgeon of the Brook
iyn Canoe Club. Dinner was served for the visitors
In the mess tent Thoose in the party Com
modora and Mrs Luclenbach. Mrs. Edward Luck
enbach. Captain and Mrs Costello. Mrs. N A. Mar
tin Edward Van Wagenen. Louis Luckenbsch and
Master Willie Latham
The FrontenRc Cilee Club has organized as fol-
9Ts Tno Harp eEsse Ya fe apG " oy @ P Al
well Syracuse: basses Stanley Moore. Yale. Alex
Cr@use Kiock. Yale: Dr. Nathan A Beers Co
iumbia, and Fl W 3 Masters. faisetto tenor.
nedy Of Ncw-York. are visiting Mrs. John Dunfee.
her cottage on Round Island
Mrs r j. Reddy at Round Island.
Diamond Island. situated in Goose Bay. about
sold last week by Mrs Mar J. Carter. Of Brook
iyn. to George Manning. Of Alexandria Bay. The
island contains four and is only short dis
tance from F. r. Nichols's island on which that
New-Yorker has erected this year Nokomls Lodge
Manning has acquired the island, not for building
Point AnIeer. situated at the foot OF CIrtndstone
Island. in Eel Ray. has been sold by J r. Hamilton
York 1t is a small but beautiful island.
Henry Batterman, of Brooklyn, purchased last
Tbs is desirable location and the summer home
is in good condition.
G. Emery'S magnificent summer home. on Calu-
met Island, laid last Saturday, In the presence
dtrs:ood hat Mr. Emery viii build three yachts
on similar lines with his private yacht, the Nina.
on Round Island
Last Saturday Thomas Marx. of New-York,
caught twenty-SiN and half pound muscalOnSe
near the foot Of Indian Camp Island. just below
Il. j. Taylor, Of New-York. who is staying at the
lotus Hotel a. s. Lawrence Park. causht an
elEht pound pickerel on the dock IN front OF the
l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

The weeks arrivals from New-York and Brook
lyn are : follows:
Alexandria Bay Thousand Island House-NIr. and
Mrs F. W. OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. John c ThOmp
son. Mr.. and Mrs + @ Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Miller Mrs. n 4 sweeney, NJ J. Alsban. Mrs J.
Cochren Walter Mills Mrs II. Lasch, Miss Lilly
Lasoh Miss Louise Lasch. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Mahony, Joseph Gu
thorn. 5. V Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H. Emet
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
4. G1len, Mr. and Mrs II. D. Griggs, Mr. and
Mrs Frederick G. Calm. John P Martin Mason
T. Adams. Whitfield @. Howell, Alexander Max
we'll, ). :. Johnson. Mrs Z. GrossmOn. W. A.
Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. y. {. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.
q. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. John :. Dallas and A.
sherman g. Weed Charles W Peck. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Hahn. of Brooklyn.
The Crossmon-Mr. and Mrs. H. Fatto1. Mrs. ].
Sanders Mr. and Mrs Z c. Gibbons, II. NJ.
Mrs Henry NJ BradhUrst. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E
Lowe. Miss Tesse clark, Miss Mamie Clark, d.
DduZser. Mr. and Mrs. %. Il. Hamlin. r. NJ. ButZel
W L. Cramer Mr.. and Ms. ". Dreyfus, Mrs. NJ
j. Heruhed Fletcher Du Rois Mr. and Mrs T.
W. BrigE, MI and Mrs. G.. ". SJuyvesant Mr.. and
Mrs CroweH Hadden Mr.. and Mrs. B. " Engel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs :
Thomas \. St Johnston Mr. and Mrs :. J. Null
len, Miss Bertha Ruffner. J. u. Walkin, jr, r.
Kuppers OF New-York; and c, V. Q. Van Dusen,
William Deman, ]. Hamelvn and G. Hamelyn. OF
Brooklyn
Westminster Westminster Hotel: Mrs.
George =. Ludlow. William a. Hail. Miss Jessie d.
Hanou. X y. Quin. Miss NJ Hauon. Alexander
Lamont Richard n. Clarke. Oscar Sanger, of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. PlaisJed. Frederick X
Massey, of Brooklyn.
Fine View-Fine View House: DR.. 5. Stark. Mr..
and Mrs. p S. BOyntOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick W. PoSthOft of New-York; Miss Alice NJ Wash
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Examination Notice.

The regular examination of
applicants for teachers certificates
in RIO Grandc Co. will he held in
my Office at the court house in Del
Norte. and at the public school
building in Monte Vista on Friday
and Saturday. March l5-l6 1901.
Tho preliminary examination for
admission to the bar Of Colorado
will be held in connection with
this teachers examination, at Del
N0rte.
Sessions will commence st 3
O'Clock a. m. each day.
q. A. CARPENTER.
Co. Supt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Light Brahmas Ter Sale.
l have Is foil blooled LiYh,
Brahms Cock rolls for sale.
Mn. II. A. FulIenwitler,
Ceuter, Colo.
xsRR.s saRen,xs.

100 Acres, Fair improvements.
all under cultivation, water right,
artesian well and all subirrieatcs.
Price $3.50 per acre.
5.yr. State Lease. Fenced and
Water right for slOOO-snap-who
will be the lucky man.
$50 Acres Half Ptowcsi In Fine
condition for Crop, for 1900 II
Sold before Mch. ist-Don't fail
To look this up, Tor il IA all right
and we'll located.
100 Acres, Highly Improved,
b miles from town, IN the cream
Of the Valley. will price Il right.
o Acre Tract on River, Good
Housc i6x94. Cellar. Well and
6rst Water Right out Of River q
perfect Garden Tract. Price
600. and also 10 acres Timber for
600 extra.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
/ have few shares Of stock for
sale in the Farmers Union and
Prairie bitches. Gong cheap.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
Remarkable Cure. of Rheumatism

hemalkAole lures OF 6noumAtieW.
From the Endicdtor. Rntheyfordton. y. e.
Tne editor OF the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy Of Chamber
lsin's Pain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each case. F,nt,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excrucist,ng pain for
ton days, which was relieved with two
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
edt and entire relief in very short time.
Second, IN rheumatism In thigh joint,
almost Frustrating him with severe PAIN.
which was relieved bv two applications
rubbing with the Imminent on retiring 1t
night. aud getting up fres from pam.
For Sale by Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Magnetic urailsg.

Prot T. I. PoprIoy. who practices the
W",m"r method ~ Magnetic Healing,
!. located at Mrs wb,lock'-. ist Ave.
All who ar. afflicted with paralysis,
constipation. dysp"ps,n. kidney trouble,
indigestion. asthma. rheumatism, nerv.
ou- Diseases. contracted limbs. deafness.
catarrh. bladder trouble. pl.ur,sy, sore
eyes ana other diseases. w,li do we'll To
cnll on the professor at his rooms. No
charge for consultation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
A. Hooss. Medicine for La Grippe.

An anosss Medicine for L. Grippe.
George ". Watt, u South Gardiaer,
Me-, Gays; II have hsd the worst cough,
cold, chilis and grip aid have taken lots
of trash Of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chsmbssiain's Cough Remedy
70 the only thing that has done any good
whatever. ! have used one bottle oe Il
aud the chills, cold and grip have al
Iset me. ! congratulate the msnufsc.
tursrs of an honest medicine" For sale
by Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

FoR SALR-A complete thresh.
ing outfit OF lar :est capacity in
6rst class condition. The outfit 10
equipped with electric lighting
apparatus and everything is in
proper condition to start threshing
With. For particulars and full
description Of the outfit, address,
A. II. Shoemaker. Port Huron,
Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

A powerful engine cannot In run with
= weak boiler, and We can't keep up the
s,rnin OF an active life with = weak
stomach; neither can We stop the human
machine 70 make repairs. II the stom
sch cannot digsst enough food 10 keep
the body strong. such preparation -
kosiol Dyspepsis Csrs should b ussd.
Il disssts what you eat sod Il simply
can't help but do YOU GOOD. Ries Dsus
0sve.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager OF
Branch Ofice We wish to open in
this vicinity. II your record 10
o. K. here is an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference when
writing.
The 4. I. IoRRlS WHOLESALE HOUSE
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

VIM Jones wishes to announce
thu, he has hi. Spring piece goois
and is prepared to show nm elegant
assortment for both Ladies' and
Gents tutoring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Osteopath.

Successor to Drs. Powell and Powell
All patrons holding special contracts
with them please call at once. will
finish the course Of treatment at the
rates contracted by him.
Office hours from 8 to l2 =. m. aud
from To o p. IN. at the Horn building.
]. F. IRELAND,
Osteopath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
~AAAe~
Farm FOR Sale!

50 ncr"s OF good land adjoining
tn town Of Mont. Vista. Good
water right Easy terms.
Also II span of young horses
broke Enquire of &. II. Mathis
or Charles Ydrcn
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

ID. Bruff johnson went on the
road week ago to sell -four for
the Milling Company, but was
called home Thursday to help
tax. care Of the large number Of
orders that were coming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

A. N. Collins, Of Creede, Wal
in town Friday attending the biz
horse ssl..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Carl Martinez and children
were in Del Norte the fore part OF
the week visiting friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Eye Specialist. t.

Il |. Pr,c". If Denver. will he in
Mont. Vista Sunday and Monday,
March IL and II. Do not fail to
see him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

l have now . full and complete
supply Of Crushed Oyster Shells.
Bone Meal, Flax seed Meal. Oil
Cake etc. Any one desiring any
Of these goods, please give me q
call.
Gro. H. BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs q. A. Barnes has IN some
New Spring Goods. Come and
see them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Ditch StWk.

For Sale 4 Shares Farmers
Union Ditch Stock.
s. W. s. WOODS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Cupplcs Bros. have a sling IN
their shop which makes il easy to
shoe bucking bronchos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Shropshire 4 Son handles . full
line OF Farm Machinery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Itturns out that the estate Of
the late c. P. Huntington va
worth go, 900, 900. New York 10
ceived t665, 600 a. income tax
thereon. Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Reports show . greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung troub-
lee, due 70 the prevalence oe Group,
pneumonia aud grippe. We adv,ss the
use Of One Minnie Cough Cure in oil ol
thsss difficulties. It is the ooly harm.
lsss remedy that givss Immediate ~
suits. Children like 1t. Rice Drue
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

L. W. Burdick. of Cripple
Greek has been in town this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Cash paid for Chickens aud
ducks ready to lay. Apply at the
Journal Office,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
A Mass Meeting.

There will be II mass meeting of
the citizens Of tho valley ut Monte
Vista on Monday, March lith to
discuss the matter of freight rates
and prices of farm products. and
to take such action Ms the meeting
may deem proper.
A large attendance is earnestly
desired.
T. X. PACE
john MACARTHUR
II. V. SMITH
JAS. A. KELLEY
NJ. n. SurLEY
JOHN WELrY
and others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The Nichigas WssAer.
! have a fine lot OF Seed Oats
for sale, Of the above variety.
A. II. KRAMER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

WANTED-Chickens and Tur.
keys, at First Avenue Market.
A. s. CHASE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

1t will be to your interest to see
those Richmond Drills before you
buy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

SHROPSHIRE L Son.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

the ministry let us not forget this One
of our troubles is that idea has gone
abroad that there is in the ministry
little need of positive character or IN
dependent thought and limited scope
there for it's expression. There Is
less than there used to be of "endur-
ing hardness" We are more easily per-
suaded to run away from appeals TO the
heroic in use. The best men Will en-
ter the ministry when IL costs not less
but more.
THE work calls. the Lord calls, for
whole men. manly men, with red
corpuscles In their blood, men Of per-
sonallty, men Of moral power. Does
anyone say / cannot become this? Then
he can at any rate keep out Of the min
istrv."
I'VE need II to insure stability. A
thousand new sects are rising every
where. A thousand heresies are aris-
ing1rom the crude over-statements
which are being made. We want men
who can fight these old foes with new
faces, men who are not changed by
every turn Of the wind. We ought 70
read the Bible early The bane Of this
age is that men read books about the
Bible more than they read the Bible
The last address was by Rev. James
Grant OF the First Baptist Church
OF Watertown, on "Homiletical Instinct
and Power"
Mr.. Grant said that the homiletical
instinct is an instinct. not an acquisi-
ton: a gift. not an accomplishment
1t is the instinct for gathering spirit
ual truth. The homiletic mind draws
10 itself all things Of its own kind
He said that the quality OF preaching
demanded now Is higher than ever be-
fore, owing to the spread Of education.
the diffusion Of literature and the
facilities OF travel.
Mr.. Grant claimed that more and
greater demands are made upon the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

minister than upon any other profess
sional man. He gave an amusing
recital Of the various outlets to a
minister's brain.
THE homiletic instinct" he said, els
to present truth in an attractive and
interesting form. The Bible Is archaic,
describes customs and manners which
are now obsolete, discusses questions
which were burning in their day, but
are settled today beyond dispute. The
preacher must have the ability to
separate the eternal from the tran
silent and adorn the archaisms OF the
Bible with modern trappings.
THE two great difficulties which a
minister has TO face are the archaism
Of the truths which he is to present
and the restless character Of his au-
dience."
A dull preacher can find no SYM
pathy now. Yet, Mr.. Grant said the
present age is far from superficial.
The ranter has had his day and al
most ceased to be.
The second address was by Prof.
Frederick L. Anderson Of Newton The
illogical Seminary on Biblical and
knowledge and conviction"
He said. after explaining the relation
Of his subject to that OF The Preced-
ing Speaker We hear a great deal OF
pulpit power. Power is the thing We
want II we are to be aggressive and
bring something to pass we need the
sword OF Gods word. How important
then that the minister know the Word
OF God Tow important ii is that he
accepts the word Of God as such.
IF we are entrusted with the divine
message II is OF the first Importance
that we know il and deliver our mes
sage as il WAS given TO US.
Il declare there is great ignorance OF
the Bible. II seems as IL the more BIZ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF
THREE SOCIETIES
The Conference Of Baptist Ministers, the
Charitable and Education Societies
Observe Their Anniversaries
ADDRESSES OF THE HIGHEST ORDER

yesterday
until at the societies had
object
Charit
able
Hampshire
object
Five addresses during quality Of
highest of
Theological Institute who presided the meeting the Education So
a
heartily commended
in
OF
the which the Baptist called forth Dr.
n
H.
of
give
in
institutions dsappn