davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Cyoiers Who Must ST Up Straight.

Tho method adopted by the authorities
Of Columbus, o., 60 put an end to "scoroh-
ing" ON the public streets is somewhat
novel and moreover Is said TO be effective
IL having been discovered that in order
10 scorch "a rider must hump himself" {"
tho city fathers went at once To tho root Of
the matter by constructing an ordinance,
which reads IN part as follows:
Whoever, whilo riding any bicycle or
tricycle. shall sic In n bent form, leaning
forward, with his or her hcnd inclined 50
~ 20 prevent a perfect view Of persons on
or crossing any of the streets, thorough
fares OF public places I'm said city shall be
deemed guilty Of iaisdemeanor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
FIGHTING AT NARRAeASsETr PIER.

At Narragansett Pier boxing tourna-
ment was held under the auspices OF the
Tally-ho Athletic Club last evening.
The first contest was six-round bout be-
tween George Nichols of Taunton and
Billy Edwards of Providence, welter-
weights which resulted in a draw.
The second bout was between Burn
side Rhodes OF Narragansett Pier md
Peter Mullln OF Manton. Mullin WAS
given the decision for scoring the most
points.
The principal event was the ten-round
contest between Stanton Abbott and
John A. Sullivan, formerly champion
OF the Pacific coast. They boxed five
rounds, at the end OF which the gong
saved Sullivan a Knockout. The sixth
finished the light, as the Westerner was
compelled 10 retire with q broken wrist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
HARVARD MAY ROW VALE.

A. A. sprague OF the Harvard crew
says that the majority OF the Harvard
men are hopeful OF meeting yale on tho
water next year. Poughkeepsie is looked
upon as.tne trysting spot. Mr.. sprague
seems to think that ex-Coach Watson In
somew hat radical In his views. OF all
the crimson supporters Watson Is the
most cut up over the Harvard defeat in
the quadrangular race. He apparently
blames coach Mumford for employi ing the
wrong stroke, but according TO Mr.
Sprague the men are fully confident OF
coach Mumford and will in all probabili-
ties have him during the ensuing year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
RACING AT FALL RIVER.

At Fall River yesterday the racing at
fine, although the attendance was not up
to. the desired mark.
Little Christopher, Del Sur colt, own
ed by Quinlan teary Of Fall River, sur
prised the talent and Its owner by win
ming In the 2:35..class after a hard drive.
Scott Locke Of Concord. who acted as
starter, was willing to punish two driv-
ers for crowding the colt in two heats,
but In the last heat he concluded to
call one offender distanced and second
escaped with threat OF expulsion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
In All 60 a Nrnhnu

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. a.-Proceea-
ings have been instituted hv the heirs of
Josephus Palmer who died here a few
weeks ago. 90 prevent the probating OF
his VIII. which lcft mis- entire estate OF
nearly So.ooo % stephen Hubbard. "A
nephew. who had taken care Of him of
late years. Undue influence Is alleged.
Eminent legal talent has been retained
on both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
LorTIE LoRINE A PAGER.

Yesterday was great day at the grand
circuit meet In Columbus, o., for Ken
lucky stock. 4 he four winners were from
the blue grass region and every one Of
them scored fast mars.
speed when she put the three heats fast
er than any pacing mare ever went be-
fore. At the same time she tied Pearl G.
for the championship of her kind. the
former having won the first heat In 2:06la.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
CANADIAN BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP
RACES.

The match bicycle race between Harley
Davidson and Cecil Elliot for the Cana
dian championship took place last night
at Toronto. Davidson beat Elliot in ex-
cee1ingiy close finishes In two out OF the
three. events.
Thompson also established a new half
mile dying start worlds amateur record,
going the distance in 90 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
sTANBuRY AND oAuDAuR TO ROW.

Jake Gaudaur, the Toronto GA rsman,
has agreed to race James Stanbury, the
Australian who recently. easily defeated
"Wag" Harding. the English champion,
for $500 to 5000 and ths champions Zip
OF the world, the contest TO be started
nj O'Clock In the afternoon OF Monday,
September z. Quarters nave been secured
for Gaudaur at the White Hart Inn,
Barnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
IorIsvIl1E MEET cruB HrArorA1rrRs.

LoJlSNlLlE MtE1 CLUB htApQu ALlhhn
edifcc, built I'm the old. untcbcllun style,
is itself graceful and interesting IL was
erected hy Gtorgc Keats, "a brother OF John
Keats, the frclish v0ct
Not tho lcrst interesting feature Of che
hospitality ot the Louisville hcno cyclers
will I've tie banquet which Is to bc given 90
the Veterans If the wheel. several hun
drcd of the old timers arc listed FOR partici-
patton i'm this joyful reunion.
During the mcCt there viii bc also n
manufacturers pageant which will possess
many attractive spectacular features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
STANDING OF Tnr cLuns.
MYoPIA POLO TEAM WON.

Yesterday the Myopia second polo team
won its way into the finals for tue Mar
ragsnsett cups by defeating tbs Devon,
in hotiy contested game al tho Point
Judith Country Club. Myopia gave
Devon four goals and won by the score OF
10 goals TO 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1906
Trains leave PROVIDENCE IS foliowss
For Boston-o:so. nus q. Nj hkrukS niosp. NJ
Bs26 p. n.
wALPoLE-s,Ss, iisM a m.
FRANKLIN-saS. 1855 a. m. i5;U pr
MILFORD ib5, II ~ a. M bl6 p. m
ARLINoroE-Fl2 06. bas, Ts;3o p. m
WEST ARLINGToE-Fi2IvG FSit6 Re $50 p. -
KNIoHTsy WILLIE Fia o.. $3.50, Fs;so ''ii 10 p. N
Fssl. Fsas. Y siss. t7iis. E''ii ,. IN
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. CESTRBvlLLn
wAsHIN0ToN-si<o, sloe . m. I.;ea t:2S. b:A
si3o. '7iis ''ufiO .. m
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-eIW s;os o. nj LEA
4Ias. $50 s:3o, 7iiS. ''il;!o y. m.
PONTIAC, ARoTIc-teT a. mi i2ics, s;ss, 5rss
$3.50. F1ih ~siisio p. 70.
eUlDNIcK-si@ a. nj H'os s'1. $50. v7na
''ii3io p. m.
ANTHoNY-sao 300 = N; iaisG s'as s:1. s.,s
7;l5 '-Iiiis y. m
COVENTRY, sfERLINa-sAa s,os = m, ..ss
1;isp. m.
SUMMIT. GRRENE, oNRCo, MoosUP, PLAIN
FlELD-G4o $500. o. nj t,2s, 7iib p. m.
JEWKTT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAx-
$40. 300 a. mi si2b, 7;is p. IN
wILLiMAErlC--sAo. 800 a. NJ, f;7s 7ls y. u
HARTFoRD-siso, $500 q. m, +ias. 7;IS p N
FIsHKILL& a NEw-URd-sioo a m.
EoRwICH-6to, s;oe u n.i fi25, T;is p. m
WATERBURY DAFBusY--si0o . m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURA
AND ERIE RrY--s,oo q IN.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:i5 $50 a al 4iis, 6iai, and ''iiib q. M
Returuins leave Pascoag NJ bi2a 7i2s a m,
l2iso, ;25 and $500 y. m
All trains leave from vsst end Of Cnies Depot
Providence
"sa'urdAy' only fstop' snsSnsS on nstics; A.,
y.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

AT Douisville-Pittsburg, o; Louisville, 8.
At New York-New York, s; Washington,
8.
At Chicago-Cleveland, 6; Chicago, A.
At Fall River-Fall River. g; New Bed
ford, 4.
At Augusta-Augusta, 2; Bangor, 2. Ten
innings; game called on account OF
darkness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
GAMES TODAY.

At BufIalo-Providence vs.. Buffalo.
At Toronto-Springfield vs.. Toronto.
At syracuse ilkesharre We. Syracuse.
At Rochester-Scranton VS.. Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
SCORE AND ATTENDANCE.
There is no denying that the Syracuse

There is no denying that the Syracuse
Stars are playing remarkably good ball.
Yesterday they admonished the fourth
straight defeat to Providence to the tune
of z to2 The game was replete with
excellent fielding. Whitehill pitcned in
gilt edge style and held the visitors down
to the seventh inning, only one man
reaching first base up to that time. Garry
demonstrated his ability TO hit by ham
mering the ball to deep center for their
bases.
Friel ofjc iateo in the box for the Grays
and with good support accorded him al
lowed the visitors but eight hits. Sum-
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
N"". ~ = =
y innings:

At Rochester Herdon won the fourth
game of the Springfield series. although
Manager BurDes put in II. Smith and
Seymour 10 change the luck. Score by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Correotsd N Julx ibaa

BOSTON s's. sss.;' .:.ss. ~. 10, ~ ,,ss ;ss
se,' sss. 1905 ,. m, sasdsys s : bs.sS. s.ss
; n % i, .,s a SosfSs 81 ,iI rsa. s.
100, ,o,oa iS''S : M. ls'@. iics. s;!s s.oa $50
eayszb,s,va .'s s'oa. ds.so a M. 100. siSi s0o.
ATfLEBoRo-s,scs,so.s $40. v.o..7,s,. soa s,4o.so,
40 $50 s;oi $50 no zoe is;os. u.s. l;io ' p & NJ.
NORTH 'xfrIgsoR5;' ? an aud pLAlsylLLr-sss.
wAMPsS Y sffiS soswooSS 81 Sc sESrk4 islr n
nAsssisi, .iS, sS az. M; sa1ssy, ,s, si S:Ss a
sasd.,.@Ss..sssa :'is s is1ss s'i ' i;soiss.
Titchburs ana way stations. s.:e ca m., asa, p.m
asSstoa and Ne" % B:diosa @ s1t. Hs Hss rsasioa Tau
N. sundays s.ss a IN m. ' ana i III; I'm % w.
hiddlssoro Sits 7;ae slaos M; psie. s:io ssts
Plymouth. s'iO iHa s:.o a. mi n.aO. $40 $40
.iO y m. 'saSdsys-si,I
cottage CITY siae, si,o, m. iaito $50 p m. bun
Hsatueiet. s,E. q. m, .iW y. N. sandIys sss
BLOOMINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows TOR
NEW YoRK-si;ia bi ias = m. daily sos tLooaI
kxP loIo5ferp.a \ eiiol liinitedj. ll:os q na.i
NEW Yoa&' ys wa ' ssssinaiss M ss'%s, Isgs.lo, p m,
fnsSRi sanasi No sas %hssfs
TON via asiisn si1sIHis'ss = m. sac , "a
'r$ $.s.., aaxSs. 90 .ls :as si .s .s
IeIP.t Sue terp;J 500 tRrp daiiyL s'os ,exn
sr$ $sslI, h9aDSsi iss s:.s fi;'ss s.Isa ,a.u, ..,,a
sssT sssi ,is% s'e'siiS 81 insasdS' s.d sss % %
tslpsss SSiiy,. shs tssssa 80. % N. ,sap. %
sr,iS so ' "a 4 s.Ssom % ,s'R svsS.ys ssI.y only, ,
taccom. Sundays onlyl
woRCEsrER DIVISION.
Trsinsissye Proyidenes a. iollowstor.
wohcksrER-s'@ exp lioS tAcon., 7;.o terp)
s.n tsxp. to Weopsosksn sits Coo sIph
eupdsys~sisa an. tseeOv.); s,ss, s.is .. N.
NrLivfILs- -7os ,a. sia ni,a p.; 400. 40.
sIskkk sIacksToSk JysorfSss ni sSS W s. n ssS isa.
ns'; An; noe' s's0 t's~ 'isa s'iA S'Aa 7h''
sunaay.s:ss $50 eo.s 70 m, ,,ios .,So. sroc s.ss TOO
wooNsooRSET"Ss!sss S 3 i.ss 100 90. sns iO.la
n;n m. 100 lioo. i''o. 40. t'p. S'ia S'ta.
Sundays s. io;oo m. iaIos $50 SOC. Gas. 200.
1900. e'ia ssM p.u.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave RRoyipENcE Indla Street Station for
ls3. tii5, 4;3o, bii6, sss6, siis and IL rs p M.
snnSsys-s.so m. and tiSo .. m:
uEwPORT-si<s, fi<6 $50 O. m. Las, $3.50, b:l6
si46 p. m. sundays-sbs O. m and 6;sop m.
Warren and way stations go. ian s;ls $3.50. leI-
. s.Ss. a%s :s'' SIS % .s sSs is':s s '.s 9. III, III.
.sisTSS1: sSsS: = ,s NJ, I'll: T. .': :..s So: e.:..:: m
m; 1850, iilb Sil6 tu6, 1850, Sis. t:io. tta,
7;,S, eil6 aud .. IN. spndsys, 800 a. M.
tisotilo car. Issys E.ehsns. Place. Providence,
stsSo iSo. sns icno m; ia.o $50. 40
Leave haihst sasars Al liiOo pi m.
bunda At biss O. tr, and sjN .. m.
siss ptpg cars esiyt b coaches and slespiss
ssr.i . al bsaoI ears via wAlPeIs Line;
fss'r TrAme Msnagsg. osng pass's AgsuS
II. O. Allan. ospi suSS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
STEAMBOATS,.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.

En.routc TO Cid Orchard Beach. White MOn n.
tstas. he Sea Coast aud Interior Resorts % the
Sta'e of Maine. The NV and paiatiai steamers,
Portland, .,eS1 tons, Ray State,- =, af , tons.
Leave India Wharf Boston. evety evening.
sundays Included, at o'cloct. Connertions
mace st Portland with the earliest trains q Grand
Trunk, Roston Maine. Maine Central Railroads,
about eight honrs iong. aforuIug travellers a
comfortable niFh', fcsi aud freedom frofn the
hent dust and fatfue "a raj wav travel "a one
~ toe nae-t cce o. trips a. he tastcfn coast
Local Fare Si.eC. 1hfoufh ENcursior rates
lower thar any . her ronte send Tor circuiar
Heiurning. cave poffiant T. S.
II v. LIscoAB. oen. Agt. Portland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Syracuse z: providence z.
First base on balls--On friel /. Struck
out-By Friel /. Three base bi'-Garry.
Two base hits-Sh ear on, Coone,. stolen
base -Bannon. Double play-Shearon to
Carey. Hit by pitched ball-By Friel /.
mpire-swartwood. Timc-1h. 35 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days, 3. rio. rii,
RIA ri, ", 2, -, ~, 70, lt, ~ 50.
RErURNiNd,, LEAVE ROCKY POINT for
Prevalence week days, II 80, dia TO-, ~ 40, dilo.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays, rio. RIO 80,
I :, Ia rii 81 ~ IS ri1 r. q ~ si0' r. So ''
RETURNINo. LEAvE ROCKY POINT. for
ri4o, rs Is RS IS, IS Is, tSN. " IS. Is. 's tOOS
stop at Fields Point only coming from
Rocky Point
Stop al Crescent Park and Fields Point only
(going 10 coming from Rocky Point).
stop at Crescent PARK only going TO or
coming from Rocky Point.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

Al Toronto the game with Scranton
was an interesting one up to the eighth
nning. Then Brown, the scranton
pitcher, weakened and the Canadians
icored seven runs. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

game from Wilkesbarre snd by so doing
strengthened her grip on third place.
Cannon started IN the box for the home
team, but was compelled TO retire, and
Wadsworth finished the game. Lucky
pitched fairly we'll for the Wilkesbarres.
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
(Boston Herald.)

The accompanying prepared by the New York World and
of political
The Voting
With they all lie
electors Their
while
combined These the
of They
of the factories the share the domestic and the
pick this list single which, the
is likely him than
Mckinley while will conceded Republican
Mckinley
Popocrats seriously claim the Minnesota They will
Nebraska
Republican them Opocc
practically assured Mckinley That the sound nominee
Republican. North Carolina fighting Republicans
Louisiana $ hopeless
of
distribution the list of the
VOTES OF THE SEVENTEEN DECIDING STATES:
The following presidential
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10

various organizations which we hope
soon to form. There will be a club
for the boys or Boys Club" which
will combine at the same time liter
airy, physical and amusement features.
1t will aim to fit the boys of the neigh
borhood for citizenship as well as for
moral and religious leaders in the
community. There will also be a
Girls Society" singing classes and
other forms of organization.
But no organization is more needed
in this district at the present time
than kindergarten. We eranestly
hope to see one soon established there.
There are n large number of children
of kindergarten age who could be
gathered in and who are ready TO
come. 1t would take them off the road
and off the railroad track. about which
they are continually lurking and in
dangerous surroundings. Many par
ents are anxious to see this school es-
tablished. The Palama chapel is well
situated and adapted for such school
but beyond the building we have no
means or facilities to organize kim
dergarten. Who will help us? If our
philanthropic friends could under,
stand how important this work would
be for the neighborhood aud could
realize the educational and even the
spiritual value of such school, per-
haps then we should see our good
friends help us out in this matter.
The work at the Chapel has been
largely among the younger portion of
the community. And the indications
are that it will continue to be so. This
makes the work of greater import
ance. "The child is the father of the
man." The child makes the future.
Then if we wish the child to be what
a man ought to be, and the future
what it ought to be, teach the child
at the beginning of its days what is
good, beautiful and true, and give to
its dormant faculties a spur to higher
action. If the child is safe, tine man
will be safe; if the child is safe then
the future of any community or coun-
try is safe.
JNO NJ. LEWIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
A TEACHER DEPARTS.

Mr. Brightwell, who at the begin
ming of the school year was assigned
to the Reformatory, left today for
China. He was unable to "hitch' with
Superintendent Needham and resigned
on his own motion. Mr.. Brightwell
was regarded as n good teacher and
was offered another school. but de-
clined it. His place at the Reforma-
tory is temporarily filed by Mr..
Shanks. II was Brightwell who
caused the attention to be given the
Reform school which resulted in sup
plying work for its inmates. He is an
Englishman of good address and was
at one time member of the mounted
patrol.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
NOVEMBER PANEL.
Citizens Who viii BE Called for Jury
Service Next Month.

Hawaiian:-S. Kapoi, r. II. Baker,
j. Wallace, H. S. Swinton, w. II. Tell,
j. X. Napoleon, &. f. Smithies, \. j.
Smithies, j. Koo, c. Mahoe, VIM. Kino,
w. X. Waiamau,E. NJ. Jones, John Ed
wards, VIM. Ringer, j. w. Akana, ii.
Kahalewai. II. Kaaha, NJ. X. Keohoka-
lole, f. S. Holt, L. NJ. McKeague, G. w.
Keaweamahi, w. r. Parker, X. Kolo-
moku, &. II. Karratti, II. T.. Cooke, j.
w. Koakam, j. Rosa. \. Bishaw, Achi
X. Akau, f. II. Naoho, H. Meek, S. p.
Nohea, c. b. Dwight, j. Benito, w. b.
Jones.
Foreign=-G. w. r. King, o. c. Swain,
ID. w. McNicholl, A. Larnach, F. j.
Turner, b. f. Beadmore, Chas. Phil
lips, c. d. Chase, w. F. Dillingham;. d.
p. Lawrence, H. NJ. Won Holt, p. j.
Voeller, S. Roth, \. F. Cooke, r. w.
Cathcart, II. Lose, j. w. Lloyd, +
Paris, VIM. Savidge, w. Berlowitz. Q,
s. Weight, j. NJ. Webb, n. f. Gedge,
f. A. Jacobsen, H. f. Waity. II. A.
Parmalee, X. B. Porter, w. r. Sims, C.
ID. Wilson, F. j. Kruger, w. Temple
ton, F. Fl. Foster, Chas Lucas. c. w.
Diclley, d. T. Bailey, J. Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
ODD FELLOM RuILDING.

The negotiations between Jas.
Campbell and the Excelsior Lodge of
Odd Fellows for the sale of the prop
erty of the latter on Fort street seem
to be at a standstill, but transac-
ton is likely to be consummated al
most any day. 1t is learned that the
prominent and wealthy secret society
has secured an option on the property
opposite the Catholic Cathedral.
where Carl Klemme now has a gro
Gerry. In the event of dsposing Of
their old homestead they will without
doubt build a fine temple on the site
mentioned and thus very much i'm
prove upper Fort street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
THE BROADER CHURCH
COMMENT AND APPEAL MADE By
\ CITY MISSIONARY.
Definition of Church--The Modern
Lines-Purposes and Needs of the
New Palama Chapel-Reports.

For a long time Christian and nom
Christian people have regarded the
church as only place where prayer
is won't to be made and where public
worship was conducted. Ask ten per-
sons the question what is a church"
and nine out of every ten will reply
that it is "a place where they hold
prayer meetings and where one or two
sermons are preached every Sunday.
Now, that is Il narrow conception of
its meaning. There is a broader
meaning which the popular mind
needs to get hold of and which, if
rightly understood, would draw men
who are now without and hold them
selves aloof from its influence. 1t is
becoming more and more recognized
in this age, that the church it not only
a religious center, a place where the
religious activities are developed, but
a social and intellectual center of any
community. 1t aims to be interested
in those activities that belong proper
y to man. Its object is to develop the
whole man, and not part of him.
The Christian church has acted too
long on the assumption that its work
was to deal only with mans religious
nature. There its work stopped. While
for the qualification and development
of his social and intellectual nature
man must look elsewhere or be with
out The work has been one-sided.
This, take it, has been one of the
causes why the so-called masses"
have not been as much interested in
the church as they perhaps ought to
have been. But the new church, not
less religious, rather more so, prom
ises to play an important part in the
social, mental and physical wants of
those whom it seeks to reach. Hence
the rise of the institutional church.
This form of church activity has had
phenomenal success wherever it has
been fairly tried and well managed.
1t is practical Christianity put into
actual operation. 1t is a Christianity
that reaches and touches the human
| life in all its phases. No problem
that interests man is beneath its dig
modern society is out of its reach, or
that does not offer Il helpful solution.
The world needs the Christian
church and could not get along with
out it. The sooner we recognize that
fact the better it would be for all
that concerns human welfare. 1t
stands for what is highest and best
in life, a conservator of the peace, and
a promoter of righteousness i'm the in
dividual society and state. 1t ought
in the minds of people to stand as a re-
| igious, social and intellectual center
of every community in which it is sit
uated.
1t was for this purpose and with
this thought in mind that the little
chapel at Palama was built. 1t will
be the aim of the promoters of the
work there to make this chapel both
religious and social center of the
community. The work will be con-
Quoted as far as possible on the plan
of the institutional church. 1t in
tends TO provide for the physical,
mental, social and religious wants OF
the people in the district, These ac-
tivities will be developed through the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
WHICH,?

The business man is often
perplexed in deciding on which
make of typewriter to get. They
all claim to be the chest" Which
machine really is the best?
The Peerless is a modern type
writer. 1t is right "up-to-now."
Strong, handsome, durable. Easy
to operate and it's work is ex-
cellent. 1t is the business mans
best friend. There's no question
about the Peerless being the best
typewriter. Examination will
prove it. Price 500.
IT. w. Hebron, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10

There was a man in our town, who
thought his wondrous wise.
He .swore by all the tabled gods he'd
never advertise.
His goods were advertised one day,
and thereby hangs tale
The ad. was set in nonpareil and head
ed "Sheriff's Sale
e. L. TREFFEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
Palana.
FALL EXHIBITION.
JNO. NJ. LEWIS.

Work for the fall exhibition of the
Kilohana Art League will be received
on November Z. On the 10th there
will he the first view" and on and
after the 18th, for four or five weeks
the exhibition will be open to the
public. At "a meeting last evening
these new members were enrolled:
Mrs. Helen Kelley, Miss French and
Miss Beclwith. The coming eXhibi-
tion promises to be the most success
full yet held. ID. Howard Hitchcoc'l
and many Others are bending al tn eir
energies just now on new work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
lake This Show In

The ten cent dimities and printed
lawns, the calicoes at 80, 20 and 10
yards for $1.OO; the ginghams at 20
and 16 yards for $1,OO; the brown and
white cottons at 20 yards for $1.OO; the
suitings, two yards wide, at csc and
the bedspreads at $1.OO each are the
chances of lifetime, and can be had
at L. B. Kerr's only.