davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
Congress Of Historical Sci-
enCeS Meets at Berlin. !
Ambassador Hill Delivers The
Opening Address.
welghty Topics Are Discussed by
|, Eminent S chemists.

Berlin, August 6.-The International
Congress Of Historical Sciences whose
annual session has attracted scientists
from all parts of the world. is being
held this year from August 6 to Au-
gust T. in the great Philharmonic hall
here. The governing body selected DR.
David Jayne Hill, ambassador of the
United states to Germany, for the dis
tinction of delivering the opening adj
dress. Dr. Hill deals i'll his lecture in
a very able manner with the interest
Jog topic of the ethical Function Of
the Historian"
The subjects discussed comprise all
periods and departments of ancient
and modern history and research and
the lectures include large number of
prominent historians and professors.
The presidents of the organizing
comttce are DR.. Reinhod koscr. gem
eral director Of the Prussian Royal
state archives: DR.. Eduard Meyer of
Berlin University and DR.. Ulrich Won
Wilalnowitz- Moellendorff of Berlin
Among the principal speakers at tn"
general sittings are: q. Maspcro, cairo:
+. Wilkhoff, Vienna; j. l.. Hciberg,
CnpPBhagen: Sir Frederick Pollock.
London; +. r. Cumont, Client; NJ. Ros
towzcw. st. Petersburg; Prince of
Teano. Rome; l.. Pellssicr. Montpelier.
Sir William Ramsay. Aberdeen; III. II.
Jarne. Cpsala p. Ragna, Florence and
\. BuGse Christiania.
The United States is represented by
tie ambassador. G. Reisnor of Cam
bridge. who lectures on "Thc Royal
TomLS Of the Fourth DynaSty:' T..
CAMS Of Princeton on The Ancient
Creek Manuals and Their Use by Later
Writers as Historical Source Books:
II. Haskins of Cambridge on Norman
Gy Under William The Conqucror;" NJ.
Jastrow of Philadelphia on "IiiStori-
ca' References in the Omen Texts OF
Babylcnia and Assyria:" A. G. McGif-
fcrt of New York on "Prolegamena to
the History of Protestant Thought
and II. FRANKIE of Cambridge on The
Tasks and objects of the Gcrmanic
Museum Of Harvard'
Prince Frederick Leopold WAS pres
cnt as the representative of Emperor
William. Dr. Bethmann iIollWCg,
minister of the interior. welcomed tho
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
His Eminence Suffers With
Intestinal Trouble.
American Pre|ate Confined 10
His Bed In Rome.
Taken Wednesday While on Visit
To Castle GandoIf0.

Rome. Aug 1.-The condition of
Cardinal Gibbons, who was taken i'll
Wednesday at Castle Gandolfo and
was brought to Rome that he might
be treated for an intestinal disorder. is
better. this evening. The internal
sympt Gms have moderated some what.
his headache is less violent and his
TEMPERATURE has fallen to 100 degrees.
The attending physician has ordered
the American prclatc to take Il com
plntc rest and has put him Oh a
liquid diet He considers the attack
duc to fruit eating. 1t is thought tla
llnces will soon be overcome ana Car
diral Gibbons felt so much better to-
night hc was in hopes Saturday to
accompany Father A. i. Doyle, rector
Of the Apostolic Mission house at
Washington, on visit to Pope Plus
\. who wished to discuss again with
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

DR.. Russell II. Croxford, aged 80.
native of Lincoln, died at his home at
Berwick Wednesday, after an illness of
several months. He came from Orland
about three years ago. A widow and
three children survive.
The house and buildings belonging to
Anthony Gallant and situated on 14th
street. Bangor. were Wednesday even
ing destroyed by fire which is believed
10 have been of incendiary origin. The
loss is thought to have been about
$iaoo and the property was uninsured.
Jules Quincy held as a witness in the
James Scott murder case. was taken to
me Auburn county Jail at Auburn
Wednesday and will be held for the
preliminary examination week from
Monday. County Attorney Morey said
smother arrest might be made at any
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
w. ARTHUR r. BUTLER.
Principal of PenneIl Institute at Gray
Dies at Portland.

Portland. Me, Aug. 6.--After brief
sickness as Il result of a surgical OPP
Grafton, performed at a local hospital,
w. Arthur r. Butler, principal of the
Of the Pencil institute at Gray died
this evening aged As years. Mr.. Butler
graduated from the Portland High
school in 1882 and from BoWdoin Col
lege in 1896 as the commencement
speaker. He also took post graduate
work at John Hopkins University at
Baltimore and at the Lcipsig, Ger
many University.
EvaStown, ILL.,. and for the past year
had been at Gray He is survived by
a wife and two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
$I0,ooo,ooo Con-
tract For Cars.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Negotiations for
the biggest steel car contract in his
tory have been opened with the
Pressed Steel Car co. of Pittsburg by
the newly allied Gould-H Hartman in
terests The contract will mean about
$10,O0O,0 600 and will call for the de-
livery of about 10000 cars, to be de-
livered at stated periods within the
next three years
When E. H. Hartman looked over
the Gould properties with the idea of
making the deal which has since been
closed ne found that at least 100000
900 worth OF new rolling stock would
be needed to bring the Gould lines up
to par. and he so stated.
1t is said that the Gould roads
within the past year were compelled
to refuse many thousands of tons of
freight because of Inadequate car ia
cilties and even now the Gould lines
east of Toledo have fewer idle cars
than at any time in their history,
though the business is not nearly what
1t should be.
1t is further announced that most OF
the cars are to be used on the Wabash
main lines west OF Ioledo ana TINS
coupled with the fact that the Harri-
man jurisdiction has hitherto been
supposed to extend only over the
Gould roads east of Toledo leads tC
the belief that Hartman has taken
a hand in handling every mile of the
Gould roads and that he will prac-
tically name the successor to Presi-
dent Frederick Delano of the Wabash
The car contract will employ sever
al thousand men for three years work
ing steadily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
THE LAWS DELAY.
Judge Taft Addresses vir-
ginia Bar Association
On Delays In The Administra-
'''n Of Our Laws
And the Remedies Needed For the
Necessary Reforms.

Hot Springs. Va, Aug. 6.-There was
no reservation in the Southern hospi-
tally shown William II. Taft by the
Virginia state Bar Association here to-
day on the occasion of the address OF
the Republican candidate of "The
Laws Delay" His presence and intro
ductOry pleasant entries We're appla aud
ed by All enthusiastic audience rep
rescntatve of the social life of the old
Dominion, and the burden Of his speech
met with the approval of the lawyers
present At the conclusion Of his adj
dress Mr.. Taft was surrounded by
members of the audience, who present
cd themselves for Introduction. At the
banquet tonight which brought to a
close the annual session of the assoc
citation, Mr.. Taft responded to the
toast The President"
Tomorrow, Judge Taft, with Mrs
Taft. General Clarence r. Edwards
chief of the insular bureau of the war.
department and w. Cameron Forbes
vice governor of the Philippines, will
he driven by Tate Sterrett, proprietor
of the famous Fassifern farm, to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to attend the
Green Brier County horse show. The 40
mile drive will be made with three re-
lays of four horses each, the last team,
to be entered in the show upon arrival
there in the afternoon.
Mr.. TAFT today accepted honorary
membership in the Patriotic Republic
can Club of New York City, an organ
iZation Incorporated in 1894.
That the question may be finally de-
ternlined whether a rabbits foot is a
more sure talisman than horse shoe,
John w. Frasier Of Philadelphia today
sent Mr.. Taft d gold-mounted rabbit S
foot.
At the Bar Association banquet to-
night in responding to the toast 1.-THE
President of the United States,' Mr.
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07

Bangor, Me. Aug. 6.-Hon. Frank A
Guernsey of Dover was the nominee
for representative to Congress Of the
Republicans of the 4th Maine district
in a special convention held here today,
made necessary by the withdrawal of
the regular nominee, Hon. Llewellyn
Powers, since deceased.
The feature of the convention was
the presentation of five candidates,
Hon George A. Murchie of Calais.
from Washington county; Hon Crank
A. Guernsey Of Dover, from Piscata-
| uuis county; DR.. ID. A. Robinson and
Col. |. *. Stctson of Bangor and Col.
nobscOt county.
Col. j. r. Peaks of Dover presided
and all of the 3S2 delegates entitled!
to seats presented credentials.
on the first ballot Mr.. Murchie was
| W ell in the lead with 162 votes, repro
scntiEg a solid delegation from his own
| county and a portion of ArooStook
which had no candidate Mr.. Guernsey
| had 81, Col Stetson Sc. DIR. Robinson
| 81, Col Plumlncr "a and five were cast
| for Hon. +. Marion simpson of Ban
| gor, who was not placed in nominal
| ton.
ON the second ballot .Murchic made q
| slight gain to 165, Il portion of the
| Ponobscot delegates went to Guernsey
| giving him 1o2. Stctson had 40. Robin
son 40 and Plummcr and Simpson Il
| each
| TIE third ana fourth ballots showed
| stcady gains for Guernsey and Merchie
more than held his own, gaining II
| from the first ballot.
ON the fourth ballot Mr.. Guernsey
showed in the lead with 116 to III for
| Mr.. Murchic and 50 scattering.
The end came on the fifth ballot
when the Penobscot candidates with
! drew from the field. throwing then
| s,,pport largely to Mr. Guernsey, who
| was barely the choice on the fifth and
final ballot which stood: Guernsey
! 100: Murchie, 1874.
The convention was one of the most
interesting and exciting ever held in
the district. the session lasting near
~ I'VE hours
Mr.. Guernsey is practicing attor-
ncy of Dover, has served in many
COUNTY Offices and in both branches OF
the state Legislature.
The convention was called to order
at 225 this afternoon by Chairman
Robinson. who, introduced Col. }. +
Peaks of Dover as permanent chair
| man. Col. Peaks briefly reviewed the
| POLITICAL situation and thanked the
| convention for the honor. The temper
| ary organization was made permanent
The committee on Credentials report
| ed 3S2 delegates entitled to seats ano
all present.
| NJ Clark and Charles D. Briggs OF
| Aroostook, John Houston and w. :
| Oven of Piscataquis. Hosea b. Buck
| and w. p. Gardner of Penobscot and
A. q. Means and Geo. Downs of Wash
| ington We're named as the committee
| to receive and count the votes.
| Nominations were then in order and
| DR.. H. D. Worth of East Corinth pre-
sentcd the name of DR.. d. A. Robin
son Of Bangor.
Hon John A. Woodman of Bangor
| nominated Hon. Isaiah X. Stetson OF
Bangor.
Hon. Frank r. Guernsey Of Dover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07

program. That the occasion was
favorableness Of the weather cond-
tons, because they were decidedly I'M
favorable. First it raincd. and then
it didn't rain, and sandwiched in be
tween were spells when one could not
tell whether it was raining or not
Morning drill was fairly successful,
but owing to the condition of the
ground, no unusual problems were at
tempted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
EXPLODING OIL STOVE
Causes Death of Mrs. Joseph D'Amou'
At Rumford Falls.

Rumford, Me. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Joseph
D'Amour died today from burns re-
ceiyed from an exploding oil stove
which she was attempting to carry
out of doors. She was 10 years old
and a husband and young child sur
vve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Messrs. Noyes and Newbert Re nomi'
mated as Candidates for Legislature.

Democratic caucus was held at
City hall last evening at which Reuel
]. Noyes and Elmer r.. Newbert were
re-nominated as candidates for rep
resentatiye to the Legislature, Joseph
Williamson placing the name OF MI
Noyes in nomination and Thomas D.
Lynch that of Mr. Newbert.
E. c. CARL acted as the chairman
and Ernest l.. Mclean secretary Oh
the caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07

Mylius Erickson devoted several
years to the exploration of Greenland
His first expedition returned from that
country in November, 1904, after two
years and half in the North. The
expedition that sailed from Copenhagen
two years ago was supported financial
ly by the Danish government.
Mr.. Erickson planned on his last
trip and this was the most adven-
ferrous portion of his undertaking, to
cross the eternal ice cap of Greenland
at its broadcast part by means of snow
shoes, dog sledges and automobiles. He
rurposed to set out about March 1908,
accompanied by one Of his staff and
two Greenlanders, belonging to the
crew and to proceed to the unknown
fee dome of the interior which rises
at its highest to 10000 feet above the
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
iOV RNOHS

o V r RNOHS
day at Camp
Cobb was not
a failure yes
terday, because
the ready wit
and fine exc
cutive ability
of the officers
of the Maine
National Guard
came to the
provided for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
THE WEATHER.
UNSETTLED WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday, with occasional
showers; fresh winds mostly south
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. G.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Occasional shower :
Friday and Saturday; fresh south
westerly wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07

Amcrican-made automobiles are popu-
lar in Norway The character of the
roads there however. make their use
somewhat limited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07

chaDlain to impart the Apostolic ben
ndiction to all the soldiers under his
care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
1904
10c. Cigar

To-. Cigar
Sales In six months 7.t2s TO. Good Stow
.ns Tor tie paE1cky times. Factory. Man
chester. N. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
Danish Explorer Perishes
In Arctic Snow Storm
While Trying TO Gross Eternal
Ice Cap Of Greenland.
Expedition to Frozen North Other.
wise Successful.

Copenhagen, August 6.-Mylius
Erickson, the Danish explorer. has met
his death in the far North. According
to information just received in a tel
eEram to the committee of the Dem
k-Greenland expedition, Erickson
and two of his companions that sailed
with him from Copenhagen June "a,
1906, to the UNEMPLOYED regions Of the
northeastern coast Of Greenland, per-
ishcd in a sllowstorm. The three men
We're on an expedition over the ice
when disaster overlook them.
Otherwise the exploring party has
been successful. Large tracts of I'M
known land have been mapped out
and the entire northeastern coast Of
Greenland has been charted.
A later telegram states that Erickson
and his companions were on an ice foe
when they We're ovcitakcn by the snow
storm. Tho Hoe driftcd out to sea. The
provisions of the explorers soon became
exhausted and they driftcd for some days
growing weaker and weaker. When the
foe was finally driven back to land the
three men did not have strength to re-
turn to the station. They must have per
ishcd on the shore The E,squimau who
rived at the station in 4 dying corGition
and succumbcd Immediately after making
his report.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

bssins Der frii6ere GduIi9eiB 8in5er
5as SubiIdum Der eolbenen 9od5eit.
Der Subilar SdbIt 70 Sabre. feline
5rau 73 Sabre. Dom 9Dnis mar
benz Subelpaar elm aolbener 8pfal als
Gbrengube eetuibmet porben. Die
sanas 9emeinbe nabm an Dem Geit
tbeil.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

Raip. 3abnarst: Sd min Ste
f4ls&ten 3dhns berausnebmsn un6
Sfusn bdfiir elm sans neues 9sbiB
MAIDEN! Dame: Wub i9 ba nod
tttpds suaobIen9
sur automobiIiFeR
go bcbe metner Grau einsn duberft
&tdeu Gsttom0btlmantel setduft unS
dubepbeu etnen neuen gpparat sesen
ben Staub. Den kst man alif ben
Msaub uHb :. - r8eipGbrt iih bic
Sa4e8" .GuberorSentlid! sic
Tam ndmIi& buuit nidt fprs9eu!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

n9uber. 0u fannit idon unTerm
@,rein 5ur Sebune bes GremOenOers
i,brs beitreten, mubt Did ober pufip
perbultenl-
rDas beiBt bos, 8iirsermeiiter9"
n0u barfit teinen Sremben msbr
rafiren!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

@insprdbe. rIun, 5rGus
lein 9lmanba, oas f9rei6t Sbr gru0er,
Der S9iffstupitdn2" = ~9ld, benten
sic ii9, Der pGre i'm GtilIen OsedR
bsinabe bas OpFer elmer @aFers =
llnuusfpredlidben eefporben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

@tfer 9err (im SAFE feinen
Out iu8enb): .Mein Ssrr. i'd CLAUDE.
Sis iiben ouf mein.m Sute!"
3Deiter 9trr (ibeub): .So2
ytln. bann porten sic ippbl tin bis.
den, i4 sebe aud 3Iei6 fort; babe
Id nun ben san5en Nadmittug bars
auf sefsiisn, tommt es tuObI uuf fiinf
Ulinuten aud ni9t AM"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

@emit3Iid. 5eiratbsDers
mittler (einsn sbemaIissn aunoen auf
Der StraBe treffsnb): .Ra, sic ma
4en ia 10 elm persniistss @eIidt. .
(usrtrduIid) finb Sic Ie pisbsr
lose"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

Sunger mann: .S5rGuleiR,
lpiirben Sis nit mir Bis an Sas @nba
Der Welt ssfeng"
GrGuIein: ga. ubsr iaseu sic
mir nur. mas polIen mir bsnn bort
mo9en9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

pie S9pGberin. fran:
Ou. nit bem papasei iinb mir anses
fiibrt iporben, Der fpri4t ia gar ni5t.
= Mann: Wlein 9ott. 70 fpdrte bod
ab. bu baf ibn ia nod gar ni6t gu
Worte tOmmen IoFen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28
SuxenBura.

2uremburs. 2eopoIb Molff
aus aurembure bat an Der Satultdt
Der grsueitunb, su paris bic prat.
tiide priifuns b.s eriien Doftorats
nit Der glOte iebr gut befanbsn. =
9us bsm 9eridtsIdreiber s. g.
Sirid seb0rise, in Der Sabenoerisr.
itrabe selesene GinfamiIienipobnba
sins bur9 &auf aus freier 6ano
gum preife BON $1,000 st. in ben
9eiB bes Serrn git. 9onien, Ges
fdGftsrsif.nbsr. ibsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

Saas. elm bsuti4er Staatsansepor,.
ger. @r puroe unlGnsf BEL Der 4n<
tunft bes Odmpfers .gpblen5" in
Pernambuep perbuftet. Der MOrber
1T perbeiratbet. feline Satin uno iies
ben &inber pO6nen i'm Seiiii9en.
8 Il bed. Gum Direttpr Oes Stas
t;itiifen Gmtes in 2iiGed eripGblte
Der Senat 9r. phil. Sarttuis in 9iis
bed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28


@oIlnop. Dor &ur5em brannte
ouT bem @runbifiid bes 9auunt.rne9s
msrs Nolei9 in Der 9eutfbeu
@trabe Elm tlsinsr Stall boIlftGnois
nieber.
2auenburs. &iirSIi6 brdunts
elm gum 9ute Reuboff geb0riqes
Sasel06nerbaus nieber. Sierbei trs
lit Der Snpdlibe @dDnbed mehrere
8rorbpunben. Wittipe 8e6nte. bic
bds G,eIb ibrsr Sp9ter, ebenfdlIs elmer
8ittnx, retten ipOIIte, srlitt gIei6fals
Idpers 9erleBunssu. Die 8Ieiber
berbranntsn ibr pu6fdbIid auf Dem
2eibs. an ibrem 9luftommen pirb
eeSpstfslt.
gttsFetttn. Sine bo6bersise
@tifhsis fat Srau poitmeiiter Sarbt,
friiter 9,.r anS ieSt N poIeiuaIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-28

@tefle elm. Der 9ersmann SGaDe
sriitt i9psre 8rdnbipunbsn i'm Se-
fiGi
The Washington herald., 1908-07-20
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

where do all Of the lost hearts
go2 Well. most Of the masculine
ones go down where the Wurz-
burger flows"
The hardest problem OF a girI's
life is 20 find out why a man
seems bored If she doesn't re-
spond to him and frightened If
she does.
Mental science never cured a
man Of love-sickness. because in
the average mans love mentality
plays so small a part
\ married woman has an aw-
fully small chance Of learning
anything about her husbands
English vocabulary. for the sim
pie reason that he never ad-
dresses her except IN baby talk
or swear words.
4 man doesn't mind { girl
knowing things; it's letting him
know she knows them that shocks
his sensitive soul
A ss0-a-week clerk always feels
Il incumbent to take a girl 20 the
thea:er in a taxicab- II requires
bona-fde millionaire to drag
her about in a fve-cent street
car with perfect eclat and no
apologies
When a woman says There are
no secrets between my husband
80 no - Is 4. s,--e sse-- @Ha4 she
hasn't found out any OF his
The Washington herald., 1908-07-20
LOVE FINDS NAY 1t LAST
Aged Couple Reported Engaged At
ter Many Years Courtship.
Families OF Mai. Mcdonald. II. and
Miss Holland, 81 Long Opposed
10 Their Marriage.

Society Of Rockville. Nd. Is excited BY
a rumor that Mai. John Mcdonald. L
s a, retired. who is seventy-one years
old. Of Potomac. Montgomery County.
and Miss Rosa Marie Holland, sixty-one
years old. Of Rockville. are 70 be mar
ried- the date Of the wedding being set
al about August s
II the report Is true. the marriage viii
be the elimination OF q coUrtship which
has lasted for more than ten years. the
relatives Of the bride having been. It is
said violently opposed to the match, and
having succeeded 50 far in preventing
the wedding
Maj Mcdonald Is a vi5ower. with folr
children He IS well known in his sec
ton OF the State having been elected TO
Congress in ISg6. and served one term
Miss Holland IS even more widely
known than IS Maj. Mcdonald she is
a niece Of the late Judge Richard J.
Bowie and sister OF the wife Of Hat
tersley ". Talbot
The couple have not only had 70 face
the opposition of Miss Hollands family.
but il IS said that the majors four chill
dren also frown upon the match. and, in
their case. the course of true love GER
tainly has not run smoothly
The Washington herald., 1908-07-20
SERMON BY DIR. MACKAY.
New York Divine Occupies Rev. DR.
RadcIiGe's Pulpit.

Messages from the mountains was
the subject Of q sermon delivered yester-
day morning by Rev John Reynolds
Mackay. Phi D. pastor OF the North
Presbyterian Church New York City,
who is filing the pulpit at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church in the alb
sence Of Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. who
left Washington Saturday for a tour of
Europe
Or. MaCkay said that messages for the
good Of mankind had been handed down
from seven OF the highest mountains in
the Holy Land. and were retold in the
Bible He used two Of the messages
one as given from Mount Sinai and the
other from Mount Moriah-
The message from Mount Sinai" said
Dr.. Mackay. tells US that there Is no
freedom without law. and the message
from Mount Moriah teaches the true
meaning OF sacrifice.
The value Of a gift is not in its intrin-
sic value" said Dr. Mackay. but in the
purpose for which It is given. Religion
does not ask for our money OF our gifts,
but ourselves"
Dr. Mackay viii preach next Sunday
morning at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on What Is meant by
religionZ