davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
TEXT OF THE RESIGNATION
OF MEztS FROM UNIVERSITY
PRECEDENT or UNIVERSITY TO
nE PReslDENT NEW YORK
UNivERslTN.


AUSTIN. Texas. Noy i8 Tho tcxt
~ the resiGiiation 10 Dr. Airzes aF
president 20 TIE tmycislu 20 reaaa
90 aa followa
iou. o. w. Cook, Chairman aud other
Members ~ the Board 10 Regents
Geiy iefnen Having accepted tho
pregidsnc5 ~ the College 90 the Clty ~
Sew Ynrk J herewith tender ms rcaig
nation ns president 10 tho University of
Texas. cffcotiyc nt the ~frly clnvcu-
ience oi tIu Hoard uf licgenfs gutu
not leave. ~ cpmIar until tnr uuan
hns had time o. make lts ARRANGE
ments Tor the executive conduct uf fhr
iuisersity iut the chs College, has
heen without o. PRESIDENT for moTr than
81 year and its tumrrcs arc naturally
nukiuuH Go hung tne uteusmum t1 Co.
close
ais decision to lcasr thr IHit.rsIfs
hna come only after a. period of ycr5
hiffisalt dellbrfHtiuu Newer before
during ihe twenl years 1f my lonncc
tun with lt have nvgu an convinced
Hf i'H strength ns 1000 .u.tI.fuu. 40 jess
tlul services Co fa. n.Iulr .uI Of
the greatness ~ Hs mmrr o. hls a
sound student hoJN an exceptionally
NiruuG and cooperative mtllb do
voted and patriotic r.ternuk nari
60 loyal and Influential hudy 10 immnI
ard husi % friends throughout tho
state rhUt the institution viU pro.
per end GROW stfouaer with the Years
is beyond Uny doubt
For twenty year received blindness
ana hsip aud hunuit FROM the uslu
t'on aud from the people 81 'rrvas &
have warm friend 500 tho members uf
the Huverung bear1 umonr 0ihe stu-
d"nts nnd faculty aud enc nluinul seat
tered over the state. uH we'll 81. among
Tie other ciiisem 81 Texas. both in
aud out 81 educational work The
wrench ~ hroakiaR these tics % ffisnd-
snip vail Dec very severe Good friends
cannot bo replaced least ~ aui nt my
time of HE HAD it boon proper a.
consider sentiment alone. m, decision
would hnvr hren improper
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADV EhT " Z
s-.-..~--.-~~e-----.,---- .---,s-------asr.-- 49,
SATURDAY, NOV ID, 1914.


The very prompt. vigorous and nn
doubt efficient conduct uf the FEEDER
~ authorities IN stamping oui foot ana
mouth direano in The Chicago yuriH.
aud In other Infected rcRiuuR servers
10 impress upon TeNaH, We hope ih'
necessity ~ pfecaailnary work here
m n shall fan 60 do Peg The government
al Austin win prove itself anuindful
~ the requirements of 70 great Industry
ard one which contributes in r1st
measure " Tho general prosperity "
Texas.
There ia no graz, danrcr of mn dia-
ease reaching Texas, but the fact that
u has been allowed 10 spread for be-
yond ~ former rca Ia quite enough
a. lncitc Texas authorities 20 such &c.
tiun aa VIII Immediately prove pre-
Nentive.
Tho livestock sanitary hoard has
done efficient and Trufit,hle service in
s1lnrginR the free area, but from the
irpf u has worked On short nations
nnu against almost lnHufmouuinhle
difnauitlrs Amlf ,praiions for car
ryiaF on tho work have never been fgf
Recent or in Ferriug with ita cunav-
aufuee The hpNrd has never had Nl.-
auHte means to employ and pty ihe
requisite number ~ inspectors and a.
IL cxtroniel, duapiful IL the authoilurg
as tnHt,n over hnve hnd proper tppir.
ola''un - NE OBLIGATIONS the statc ia
unaer 10 protect ~ lyestook ntrr-
eats
~ scntlve science w the Ninoat. most
humane hnd profitable of AL the Fol
"nteh whether i applies 10 the rrr-
smitiun 81 loss hy fifv or waste la the
mnterl economies or t. the avoidance
~ tho rnvafon ~ disease 60 liycatnci.
or EumEn beings. Ana that severn.
mont which 10 lacking in earnest at b
tenlion 70 he exercise ~ prevention
agairs' pubic cnlamitics la sadly ans
wneftiiiy hotinr " an essential olo.
msat ~ progressive civilization
4 ts.sa "a po.i.t, and one which should
now e4r Teas o. vicilaut ara con
tintuIs precautionary measures ia that
~ n states reFlect many years aEa
a. quart against devastating inVna+
Ion uf boil wreyil Texas had boon
warned by the agricultural department
az Washington that tho boil wcovil
Hcoufse had broken cut ln the niatef
republic to the south ana that " steps
were not promptly snkcn 10 tvrtray the
onomy 20 cotton. when Il appeared on
eur border. tho iohe would hc beyond
the fcchlo calculations % mon Texas
sal supincly sun ard laughed n fan
csed aecurity over what she WAS pleas
% 60 tacetionely eail tho alarm ~ IA,
biz hcisntiHta az Washington, li,t "a,
hng mon were rlnht The boll weevl
came aud ate up millions Of dollars
worth - cotton Then the lnnah WA
On the slide OF the holl weevii
shan TeSaa contribute So a ropu
ton 81 hatofui history, or will u hell
u construct an imGaAsnhlr barrie
against an Invasion ~ this dreaded hoo
and mouth dieitsv by eaulppinr th
livestock sanitary commission ef IA
state $40 that q can successfully 90
pose the tcmotcHt possibility az ~
Introduction 90 this deatusctiv
aevurge Hort worth star Telegram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Al Is artist that comes % the llnEus
mill While thc world stand Appalled,
nt the havoc wraurht bs militarlam ln
Europe ANA the falRcy that prepared
ness for war as Hutc preventive ~
war has been exploded. tho "hig army"
ana the 'hir navy" advocated in the
United states are busy planning Tor ~
Nirro of che nest congress- Co secure
army and navy appropriations three
et four times Hs large 40 lr normal
wears Tho general naval board van
10 De- reported un good authlfty ask faT
flvc now hatllcshins ~ ine lnrreHi
class and submarines ard ~msirr craft
in proportion lrienda uf BLK srtnN
are prepuiiuN 10 ask large apnroprla
tinnH tor eonsi and hnrhor dsfcnses und
"a doubling or trcbling ~ the STANDING
army Even Wee President Marshall
has contracted the fever ~ military
expansion
We hope the European war ain end
10 disarmament. he ia quoted Az has b.
Las said. shut 10 this end ,s not AT
tAihed, then ! believe the people OF the
United States are goinG "a arlse ard
demand greater army and navy
" "" start 60 huiid 40 apr navy we
Viii have the greatest ln tho world
u VIII not merely be navy that can
face any nation M the World hut II
will be an orsanisation which VIII b,
T hhis ~ withstand the combined efforts
/ ~ the naNies " the rcst ~ the world
I V VIII hc tho greatest navy ia 10,
wofle's history
rah hkc that win not speed the DIS
armament movement falkland has
for a generation striVen o. have q
navy equal a. the sea pawsr 81 any
swo European nations aud the result
has been International jealousy and
hatred " the United states undef
takes Ga hniid navy that can whit
I the combined naNies 81 the world. th.
4 result YIN he a combination 81 ths
world arairst the United states and
" conflict compared with which the
one new rsEiuE in Europe viii be an
alley fpht
Mill,erism dies hard waco Morn.
/ .ng News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

however. interviewed and spbdued q
I military UPRISING W the summer a
issx Then she rest0red the suthoflty
% tho khcdlye.
/ Huf a. Franrr dld not join IN the
luteft enflDn decree was signed early
In 1898 by the khediye oissoiying the
previous loini control o. England and
France. IN It's place. on English rec
concentration. the khedlse appoinied
an English fiscal adviser 40 fsnan.
clal decision can be mnde without biz
concurrence. aud ~ consequence 10
really important decree has been pro-
muleated without tho approval Of ne
British minister pientipotentiaf, snss
the rebellion W 1851
British domination has been made
moro r8muictr hy virtue ~ the fact
thar rter since 1859 the ertife military
arasn'sriion n fl.iyps has beca iH ne
hands ~ British officers. whose COM
uandant hiss 10 THE ~ clfdaf There
81 rlninsained ain HfiiiHh Hhffis'8
81 4smt ~ occupation. consisting -
oayalfs rcgiment. o horse artillery o
mountain battery. company ~ cnfi.
naers and four bafilllnnr ntunonsh 10
the Nllc delta Now YORK Herald
What The exchanges Rate" Msans
ufeaDfne fhni many - my readers
ray little attention 10 'fhe rat" ~ rN-
Change an1 have NO idea that - ~ an
lrnnoriAnt faeior brafinp On me cues
tlon ~ opening the New York stock
exchange When the ola World wants
aif ensd. as u does now. % bids fof H. 4
aud exchange rates no up. ~ thsy have Z
been doing since tho opening ~ The 4
Wat.
W. nre dohtor nation and must Z
1ay oar deifs abroad IN RDid Tho
warning nations all need gold and 90
fci li afs willinG ~ sacrifice their
enormous hpidinns u American neeur-
Ties N the stock eschange weta "a
opoen. foreign holders would llquidaie
heir securities. and the drain upon our
,0id reserve would be heavy
on ihe other hand foreign nations
iced our cotton. wheat corn. meats
.nd uuw ESPECIALLY afe calling upun
~ f0f supplies in the way ~ clothing
hn.s ard products that they usually
ifnduce ai homo fof these cnnmod.
iies the FOREIGNER must. ~ course. pay
rs ", gold " We rsu aeli more e. them
hon -heY can feii % Vs. tbc golden
tfenin viii flow inward and not out.
ward
Whenever conditions nrs equauTed
SchsnFo VIII SO back no. normal
'aHls. and then the stock exchanges
.ll he rrHpeurd and W. can meet ala
hu domanfa that may be- made upon
% Hence tho reaHen why the rate ~
srhange has such an important bear
nE on tnr apeHlus ~ the stock OK
hanFc Jasper be- Leaiiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
THIS DATE IN history"
Noysu1ber "a

1870 Bruce discovered TOO source uf
the river Nile
1926 Henirulrg az fhr haftir uf Ave-
costa. boz LnmhlIdv. ln which thr
drfeat ~ Che husffInna mlde
H0napnffe master of ithit
lH0. Napoleon entered NirnnH.
is+0 Tampiau MeNlco. surrendered fo
Commodore Common ~ rho Amori-
can navy
1864 General sherman burned HeO
tion 40 Atlanta
1881 rrai NJ 0Wfrau fT t.r murder
~ President Garfield Iraln at
washington
1855 Serpia de rred war n0 nIi 1rl1.
1855 rasicpr Institute opened n
Paris.
1900 rurk nf England IHI Barring
irothrrs prevent puU u Emo
Mnl
1906 Norway rntei 2-ts4s fr mar-
arcAy and ss262 fnr q r.pHHH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

iof theatrical purposes an extreme
B ushi motor haa been patented 60
convert an ordinary h,lele into e mo
turcycie
a frenchmiu has mcccolod Boz c,-
iraeuHs a nbf' msful ln tcytllos ana
refdsHe from thr water hsbrlrth 81
Undo chlua,
rhh, men hasr horn safely carioo
m J0-fuoi tfebunt uf n,w tfp,
which u overturned ln water viii
rlaht naeif
The French navy has built ara at
ilficlai island ~ roncrctr al Toui0n
fnf testing tarpsdoes aud as an am
munltlon maguslue
An umbrella wgth tho handle ne
i0lntcd that the pcnter By carried Dset
the head of The person usine 81 has
been patented
Tho governments ~ bavaria ls us-
lne motion picture Hectares Ca trt n
mrroaHo ihr epuaumrti0h &C. native sea
ari ml.e fish
fpr continuing ir service ten a.
coffee potts With broken H'ivutH u cnm-
hlnauon rubber and porcelain spout
hnH ncen Invented
Danish rNplorofa. backed hy "a mi-
liunaife 81 that eountr, viii uy tn
reach ihc North poic. taxing two yene
Tor the trip
a recently invented outdoor amuee-
ment Tor children w boat shaped
seeaaw which also reNnlscs like "a mer
~ 80 round.
bombay VIII erect road mlrrois al
danRerouH street intersections 60 war;
traffic uf vehicles approaching fpan
around rnrncra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
OTHER VIEWS
TurLs' Rule in rpyp, shorr by srI,l.h.

Turks Rule in Egypt shorn by British.
The threatened Turkish lnvasiup ~
Egypt presents the unique spectacle Of
q nation preparing 70 invade territory
that ~ nominally is own, Hot while
Egypt still Is a tributary state 81 rut
key. the ottoman empire Tor forty
years az least has boon anylhing hut
an active governmental parent
Great Britain Tor the last forty
years has exercised virtual nrotcctor-
ate over the northern Aftlcan state and
IN many directions absolutely iomi .
mates Egypt, The actual admit sistra .
ton 81 ExSpt IL vested conntitutionallv
IN native ministers. whose number aud
titles correspond closely 20 the cabinet
~ the American president its rcis-
inF nnwer, howcyer, IL kheaiNe. a,
present Abhas Hint who rnceceo a
~ the throne az tho death u hls iath-
or. Mnhamed Tewfik. IN 1893.
Turkey BEGAN 10 lose her domination
~ fgypt when. IN 1873, the ottoman
government gave &c Ismasl Frandfath-
az 40 the present hh~dlse. the rirhss
~ ecnttatcing commeroiar treaties WIN
fpreirn nations ana 81 maintalning
srnier' rights which hitherto had been
withheld
SLOWLY both France and Eaeiand
Enined foothoid in the Egyptian ter
fitofY. ana from ssia 10 1858 consider.
able pnwer In government affaira was
held ~ two controllers general, ar.
pointrd by those nations. England.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
PARAGRAPHlNGS

For l'retldent In in ieic. Governor
Hiram lnhnson the only Progressive
who can win Sew York Evening
Post
oyster Hay ~ vast stsotrh " dis
aupolntm nt completely surrounded ~
lmpenvtrablv silence baltimore sun
Vancouver banks Arc sondlng their
rold Ga interior towns llrttOg not
send IL AT Some ~ II minht be
handy IN saving the city gtom bonn
heFdmvni Il the dreaded German cruis-
81 should Put Ia an appearance Sc~
YORK. World.
There viii soon be almost as large
"a collection at "lamc" ducks az Wash.
ingtun as there was after the last
Presidential election. --t 'hicagu Herald
our diplomats may b. amateurs. but
thcN are pretty mach an that are lott
ON tho job, springfielu Republican.
That psputy CommiaSlaucr ~ IN.
tcrnal Revenue who II said "a nav,
caused the Government a loss ct $40.
0oO.00o In Income laN collections mnst
De quite a person. 'nsn1 man, icu-
ple who could DO tina, Indianapolis
Newa
ohio's returns on the liquor question
may offer Kentucky coionels some hope
90 disposing u their superilusns mint
crop. Washington star.
II the war lasts three Years. as Gen
crai Kitchener predicts. there viii ~
less hope than ever al. finaine ons what
" has been about louis Times.
The Germans haNe sunk another
britlsh cruiser Ensland may be mia.
tress Of tho sea. but Germany Il the
m,stery.--New York Evea.ng sun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

ff...r..f. ~.
tnd Imperfect irfar,,, W '''le s,
Administration at 49,, 49, ~ ~.
iu the spring r ~, -.u'"siaa "a
its support fr.m ,e. ~. ~. = r'aH
whistle dsoalinr NJ, "'r ~ ~
tl0sr Uf tt. s.s, XVI ih'stsr /,
friendship ara ,n.,,.,-, -',f' - Z
thD mlt io.r ~ ~ aH'Hn h
acaiintd tl Take aaot.s, \ s''s 81
tH" one nr 90 secan nv ~, ~ = 81
lI.nHt-f.. t...,.
rrfan wt vs,.t "''inasY i.
'rItrl fei.t..,. ''a@ ,tieaA
vHi.r f.a trrm. 4 ,'.. F''l.sf ~.
with Gem,rt n.. ~, s', , s,'szs
80 at,ro. .rf. aaa a ma
Nr u.lMu "af'f i'Q;k
nfDl.h ~ recurrence. "'n' iss4l
u~ p. Il
''' ''hina m 4
''i''it ~ inrigr =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Harry ! am beginning a. heli,,,
the baby looks Hike YOU"
'Are Nou. aoar2
Yes notice d more ana more ever,
day TIM ~ glAd"
TO you really want him 90 hook IA,
nae
"Nf course | do. i've hecn sorr,
ever SINS, W. had him ehrls,oucd ina,
vs. didn't give him Your name
Swsctheart. You don't know how
happy YOU make me rs SAVING that
Amt Harry, dear-i found thu ioNs
Vest hat toiANs ! don't believe , cVei
saw anytime tha, was 80 brcamine a.
me. its sas. Ia you think / ought II
nay mat much Cor a hatf' chcaS,
nerAlA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Who writes you 20 many letters
dearf"
"A young lawyer
And does h. write nice letters O.
In a leeai way. yes lie SAYS have
heautiful eyes aud Is constantly al
l1dlne 60 what hc calls che aforesaid
eyes orhs or visual orsans piits
burg lost.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Woo" 5000 w1nt flsh ~ nir,s
Ih0re t'- or can az 1is stan -.
y 70 Watts lor SUNDAY nrrM =
hFerN place orders SATURDAY. q
tAiteftiaemcntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
~ssrrr Ssry sp v v
rooATa CALENDER.
y = = ~ ~ svrsp -
WEATAEn NH LErIA
Y tATNtH BULLETIN

Local forccast Tor today Fair. ush,
northcrlv winds
TcmneFaiutc wind and precipitation
records fcr the ~ hours ending FRIDAY
AZ 90 o, M.
TEMPERATURE lowest Sc. hiehrst 10
Al Z 90 .. ma. s. Wind Velsrit, Al
90 g. M "a miles per hour from the
North state of weather. 1car. pro.
cipitation mono Relative hnmitit,
Is ger cent
iafom,'rssN readins al : az p M
reduced ~ -l'vei and corrected Cor
temperature. aass
AT rHe THEATRES
Ar,usu---
TRY 81 Hearts trnth epieoa.
steel Ribbons Louis Io~vph Vance,
great serial phctonla, drama.
Ron LrNnarl and Ella iIal in IN,
l'eelsion a comedy drama produced
hy Ny leonard
Lyric
The Reward 90 Thrft rcfn John.
SON. Ned Finley. n.sc rapiot sns
Lucille iivmmn In snecial MARI
iratnre arfaNged In so cooperation VIII.
,hr savings department ~ the Aneri
can NAnkers Association
COMEDY.
~oAi LOOK WHO'S Hon sells
comedy.
"rHis rs NV eNc. siRvnpAY.-
cour, von Bernssorfs.
Count Johann Heinrich Von ncfn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Fish and oysters delivered. phone
$50 or sos Taylor street. J. l.. Kanlpr.
Mgr. sci
advertisement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Address all buhlnena communications
ara make out all checks, drafts, mon
~ orders ana express orders ~ The
Caller Publishing Company. Az Items.
articles and communications should b.
addressed 10 Editor. Corpus Christi
Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

F"EII"F FF"''F7
natff-nx nfh how ana ff
bp new bff''h loading gun pfayyoa 90 not then pol"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
AT rHe THEATRES


Count Voe bernsiorff,
count Johann Hcinrich Won Bern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-The Ladies Aid of the
Center Baptist church will serve a baked
bean supper and social Friday night,
Sept. 4. at the vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Austin left Satur-
day for Whitinsville, Mass, where for
several days they will be the guests Of
their son. w. A. Austin and family. Be-
fore returning home, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin will visit old acquaintance in Provi
dence, RI
Mrs. Mary Richardson passed the
week END in Augusta, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Richardson, Pearl
street t.a
Mrs. Leander Ballard and daughter
Hazel of Washburn who have been pass
ing the summer at the Robinson farm.
left Saturday for the cottage owned by
Charles Gardner on the west shore of
Weber pond, where they will spend t
month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson and
Charlie Morton of West Dresden, ac-
companied by Mrs. C. S. Taylor and Miss
Alice Thompson of Medford, Mass, were
visitors, Thursday at T. w. Billiards..
Mrs. 'Bhernhardt of Lawrence, Mass,
arrived in the place; Saturday for a few
days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Belle
Warren.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Readville,
Mass. Mrs. w. P. Lamson of Windsor.
were recent callers on the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

ferings. t,1
The Rev. A. A. Walsh delivered the
final message on who should work for
God, and how we should do SC with
out fear or shame, the results making
us winners; a timely word after which
several decided to live the surrendered
life to the Lord Jesus Christ.
Besides the exceedingly popular BIZ
BILE lectures by the Rev. w. r. Leslie,
S. T. B., of Auburn; the effective eve
ming evangelistic work of Revs. H. S.
Trueman and A. A. Walsh, and the
series of splendid, afternoon sermons
By our ablest speakers, those who
have been heard with great pleasure
are Evangeiists w. H. Stewart of Ari-
IONA, w. w. Latte of Maine, with
the Revs. H. L. Nichols, |. 7. johnson,
A. z. Roberts, M..A. Gordon. John
Gibson, w s.. Jones' D. D. w. Wood
and George Ingram. while number of
other clergymen assisted by their pres
ence. The solos Of Joseph H. Cham
berlain have contributed in no small
degree to one Of the most delightful
meetings ever held on the grounds.
Applications have already been made
for the use of the property here for
some great meetings next year which
will develop the opportunities OF this
place as an important summer conyen-
ton center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
CLOSE SUNDAY
OF RICHMOND
CAMPMEETING

Richmond Campground, Aug. 81
(Special--In spite of poor weather
prospects the Rev. DIR. Fred Norcross
Of Colorado, on Sunday morning fac
ed fine congregation, after a warm
ing up at the Love Feast conducted by
Evangelist A. A. Walsh. From the life
of Daniel, the preacher chose his
theme. The Vision Of Nebuchadnez-
EAR when he saw in the furnace with
Daniel and his friends the form of
the fourth like unto that of the Son
of God. The business of the church is
TO produce transformation in the life
such as is demanded by the world. is
necessary to secure stability. and to
satisfy the soul. This is obtained
through contact with the divine enc
by means of God given vision. If We
can converse with friend, and lead
him to a vision which will enable us
to drop out, leaving him and the Christ
working together, we have reached the
great end.
While at previous gatherings several
had commenced new life, there had
been no such general movement for
ward as at the close of this practical.
stimulating and very effective sermon.
The altar conservation service, was
postponed to Just after the dinner hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
WISCASSET

Joseph Hubbard and family of Havana,
Cuba, are at r. II. T. Taylors
Mrs Helen Jackson has gone to Port
land for a visit with friends.
Lewis Lowell has engaged as superin-
tendent at the Sortwell farm.
Frank knight of Camden was visiting
last week his grandfather. C, r. knight
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Badger who
have been in town and Alma, have re-
turned to New York.
Mrs. William Verney of Schenectady,
n. Y. was in town Saturday, going from
here to Auburn.
Miss Stella Dolloff of Woolwich visited
last week Mrs. B. c. Redonnette.
Orlando Dickinson. a native of this
town, who now lives in Armour, s. D,
has been visiting friends in town and
vicinity.
Miss Eva Fowles has been at home
from Portland visiting her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. II. D. Sidelinger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

and then continued with increasing
impressiveness.
The tabernacle was filled for the first
time when the Rev. DR.. H. 3. Haskell
of Jerusalem presented himself In
Bedouin and two ladies with one child
in Arab costumes. For information.
force, statesmaplike treatment and
forecast of coming events. this address
to the minds of the great audience has
seldom been equalled on these grounds.
The strong points of Mohamme danism
and the Koran were frankly stated
and centrasted with the weaknesses Of
our national christianity While the de-
grading effects of the Koran sealed
the doom of Islam. Lines We're indi-
Gated which must be strengthened be-
fore ever the followers of the Cross
will triumph in the final conflict with
the Crescent for they are people of
great faith, dominated by the spirit
Of prohibition and of prayer.
Miss Louise Perry Of Hallowell,
student Of Boston University, conclud-
ed her course of studies in the Life of
Christ with about 40 children, whose
parents as well have deeply appreciat-
ed the beautiful lessons and methods
of this popular teacher.
The expenses of the program have
been more than met by freeAwill Of