davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Abstract of the Morning Sermon OF
Rev. Mr.. Pearson.

The sermon yesterday morning was
on 1.-THE Abundant Life text John
x:l0.
That which most appeals TO lie. through
fine senses ana Consciousness is yelled in
the most proIouno mystery To think of
life leaas as to think of God. Life is OF
God I'm HIN We I've and move and
have our be ng.' Life IS not spontaneous.
So far as we know il always comes from
antecedent life, winch of course leads US
back 10 God The development of life
on The earth seems to be toward higher
forms and larger life. The bird has
more abundant life than the tree in
which she builds her nest and broods
her young. OF manifested life man has
the more abundant. His capacity for
thought, experience and action brings
him into touch with largerkwo and
thus gives him larger life.
Jesus came to give higher form and
experience of life than the material man
has He reveals to us the spiritual life
in God and gives us power to become the
children of God. This life He says is
from above. To become Gods children
we must be born from above. The inani-
mate world is raised to the animate world
not by it's own power but by the touch
of life from above. Thus we are made
to live in the higher life which belongs
to the Kingdom of God by life from above
quickening and Transforming our natures
Herein lies the necessity of the new
birth. Jesus came to give man life. He
offers 1t freely to all.
He tells us that in that life men shall
have abundance Truly, experience shows
that the Christian life is the Astounding
life. Contrast Christian civilization with
other; note how more thoroughly peace
and joy, mercy and justice, abound
There is an abundance of service which
increases the life of the individual it
takes him from the little circle of
thought, sentiment and desire which en-
circled him in the days of his selhshness
His thoughts, plans, sympathies and d
bors are increased: his experiences pleas
ureS and satisfaction are multiplied. Tie
lives in a larger world as he serves hui
manity, and his life is more Astounding.
This is a part of the abundant life II
which the Savior speaks. The life the
Savior gives opens up large realm OF
knowledge and experience as it brings
man into communion with his Maker
while it transforms his nature and gives
him an earnest of the heavenly verities
! 1t starts him on the way of that life
which is eternal and which contains un
revealed experiences and blessings Col
! those who possess 1t. Eye hath not
/ seen nor ear heard; neither hath 1t en-
tered into the heart of man to conceive
the things that God hath laid no fol
| those that love Him, for those who LAY
| hold of the abundant life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15

600. an unusually rapid rate OF progress IN
the annals of fraternal societles.
There are now 145 Eyries IN All VIII
Tx members sin the California Lodge
which latter Eyrie contemplates grand
"good time" on the return of the Grand
Organizer, when many new members VIII
be elected and Cliff House excursions,
banouets and balls will constitute the
program of the proceedings.
The institution of the local Eyre Is
mainly due to the exertion OF Robert NC
Cord of the California Lodge, who mas
been indefatigable in his efforts TO bring
it about. The new members are reported
resting easily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15
ORDER OF EAGLES.
Over Hundred Local Members and
Officers are Initiated.

Officers are Initiated.
Eyrie 40 of the Fraternal Order Of Ea-
giles, which is now instituted in Honolulu
by State Deputy Grand President of Cali
fornia and Grand Organizer James F.
Cheetham, assisted by DR.. Burnett Of
Eyre of California, held an all-day ses-
sion yesterday and Matched out seventy
seven eaglets, who are now guaranteed
fully fiedged. There are still forty-four
eggs to be dealt with, making a flock of
121 Eagles coming.
The following officers were appointed
and initiated: Worthy Past Prest. and
Deputy, G. J. Mccarthy; Worthy Prest..
Jno. Schaefer; Vice Prest., Jno Short:
Chaplain, Mr.. Schneider; Secretary, T. A.
Simpson; Treasurer, c. R. Dement,; Con-
ductor, Duke McNichols; Inner and
Outer Guard, Thos. McTighe; Physician.
DR.. Cooper; Trustees, P. F.. Ryan. julius
Asche and B. Savidge.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles, whose
motto contains the four words Liberty,
Truth, Justice and Equality, was organ
lied at Seattle the 9Th of May, 1893, as a
local order. Owing to the attractions pre-
scented, numerous applications decided the
originators to make 1t international and
It has now reached a membership of a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

II consider Chamber1ain's Cough
Remedy the best In the world for
bronchitis" says Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. "It has saved
tyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most Of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite WELL It is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials Of this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and suffering re-
iieved, and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
1t is Tor sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15
Wants $4,000 Dan's']

S. Ahmi by his a''o,p "a
Ions, Esq, has commence -.
w. H. Cornwell, Jr.' ID tsI
Court in Wailuku to recove.
$4,000 damages for false il ia n
Recently Ahmi was arres.,
rant sworn out by defeI.ua,,s
him with the larceny OIL r,.l
was arrested and a heariHS ,,.+ts|
fore Judge Mckay OF the Daj
at Wailuku. At the hearin ~
ed that one of Colonel COi ,asnli
was found branded with A M,
but there was no evideil.' IA
show that Ahmi did the Sros
ven knew that It had oe.n ped 4
upon Ahmi was cischa. .,r,s
present suit is an o ,,s,,i Nf
riminal proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15

The Delaware witnesses slsrt'
case have notified the .Tarpst .
ney General that they can
continent until July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-15

Frederick Gebhard, whose md
other sensational actions, g. dsi1
a New York fountain Knv" Is .
night after a theater pa pa al =
ing divorce. He was V"'
mirer Of Mrs. LangtrY' -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
THE TIME AND PLACE 70 BUY.

buyers of al fail and early winter
clothing will DO we'll ga stop In and ex.
anime The stock Of the Commercial Cloth
ine company. at rs Mathewson street
The ciothing dirpia,ed Is oT Tho best qual.
iiy and every article can be purchased at
from n 20 % per cont chfsner fhlf &c
any store in the rity.
A special Fale ~ rirr's boys. ladies
and niissos' furnishings and garments u
IN progreesrihis week BOYS oxfords arc
offered 80 prices that cannot be dupli.
Gated IN tho city.
I'm tho underwear depsfiucut excellent
bargains are offered. LADIES VII 90 vel
40 cali and examine the fine line Of cloak,
which ars offerrd nt tempting prices,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Eraclo Manchini was fined $40 and costs
in the sth district court. today, FOR as
saulting Antonio Slvey. The two had had
"A dispute over a painting job ana Man
chinl slapped SIlvey's face and smashed
mis- hat IN.
Isidore steier and William Levy were
fined 81 and costs each. In the police court,
today. for peddling jewelry without hav-
lng first procured license from the city.
Steicr WAS arrested for selling wares 10
people on Brook street and Levy was ar
rested on Bowen street
Henry q. Sandersou was srrsigued In
ihe juvenile 9Th district court today. on
The charge of stealing copper. valued az
S. from the American Woolen company.
lie was arrested at Olneyville by Capt.
Marston. last night Ssnderson pleaded
not guilty and was held in 5000 for trial
next Friday.
Added enjoyment was given TO ycstcr-
days meeting Of the Rhode Island Vcter-
an Citizens Historical association by an
exhibition OF beautiful flowers furnished
bv the esteemed treasurer of the associa-
tion. Mrs. Hattie W. B. Chafec which
were afterwards taken by her to tho ST
Josephs hospital
Pensions have been granted Rhode ls'-
anders as follows: Original Andrew B.
Pressey. Providence. S.. Archibald Nor
rison. Providence sl0: Byron $. Thomp-
son. Providence. So. Increase restoration
reissue stephen r Sweet, Providence, ST.
Thomas T. Gray. a runaway boy from
Attawangnn. Conn. was picked M here
last night Mr. Wallace will sec that
| Tommy gets home safely
A service I'm memory OF the late Stephen
Greene will be held in the meeting house
of the First Baptist church IN Newton
Newton Centre Mass, on Tuesday No
vember 18th at 7:So p IN. Addresses upon
! special phases of his life and work are eN-
pected from Rev. l.. G. Barnes, H. H..
| President n. +. Wdod. d u, OF the
| Newton Theological Institution. President
w. ". =. Famce. y. D.. OF Brown l'ni-
versi,y and others. Friends are invited TO
attend.
The superintendent of the New England
Home for Little Wanderers. Boston In
his monthly report for october, states
that Il children left the institution and
were judiciousy placed with families IN
AIedford. Knightsville. Il. l., Kenncbunk
Ne. Portsmouth. y. H., Fayette cor
ner. Me. CRANKY VI. Everett Provi
dence. Prince Edwards Island, Pawtucket
Worcester Boston. Los Angeles. Cat
Fairhaveu Castloton and South Poultney
VT. Granville and Hampton. y. Y. som
erville. West somervile and Winchester
The 37th annual Thanksgiving appeal has
been sent out 10 1000 sunday schools OF al
denominations. and II is confidently cN
pected that the returns this year Will b'
as liberal as I'm the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
WANTED

A bright. active man 60 sell accident IN.
surance ~ low rate Must have rec
onmendation. Apply al the PRoVi-
pENcE NEWS. weybossst street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
BY ACCIDENT.
Ono Man Killed, AnOthsT Wound
ed at Randolph, n. \.

Gorham. y. "a, Nov d5.--While man
was handling o rifle IN the town of RAN
dolph. six miles from here. one man was
shot and killed and another injured. a
message from that place states that the
accident occurred iu the office of the
Rapinc house. where hunter was at
tempting ia draw a charge from his rife
I'm some way a cartridge Ia the weap0u
was exploded. the bail hitting John Booth
man I'm the wrist and passing through ".
struck Joseph Akey in the stomach The
wound caused severe internal hemorrhagc
and AlSey expired two hours after the
accident.
Hc was "a stone mason by trade nud
belonged I'm Manchester II H. not stated
who Nas handling the rifle at the time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
EMMA JONES.
ColoTed Woman With The Cold
Hands Not Tried Today.

The charge against Emma Jones alias
Mamie Mitchell alias an sorts OF names,
" larceny from the person and possession
of Benjamin Hallcrstlne. Of $50, which was
10 have been heard In tho sixth district
court today. was not taken mp.
Hanerstine Is a travelling salesman and
had promised 90 be here today. The court
ordered the case sct down for a week
from today IN thc meantime Captain
Mathews viii communicate with Iialler-
stine's employers and secure his attend
ancc on court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
DUTY or THE CHURCH

somehow during these passing years
there has beer an increasing sensitive
ness 20 the needs of the Lstins IN for
slrn lands. Fr. sherman came back from
porto Rico and told YOU what he had
found there. In Brazil ! have made a
careful study Of the conditions. ! found
The JerRest ignorance and superstition.
1be late general convention was but lay
ing the ictu- upon this great duty. & r..
spreading the Gospel IN the land OF the
Latins.
III has been my LOT several times 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Eracno Msuchini was fned $40 and costs
in the sth district court today. for as
saulting Antonio silvey The two had had
"A dispute over a painting job ana Man
chinl slapped Silveys face and smashed
mis- hat IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Isidore Steier and William Levy were
fined 81 and costs each In the police court,
today. for peddlng jewelry without hav-
ing first procured a license from the city.
Steicr WAS arrested for selling wares 10
people on Brook street and Levy wns ar
rested ON Bowen street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. i5.-Fer New England;
Fair tonight and Saturday; brisk SOUTH
west 10 west winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
NEW SLETS.

OH what you gwine tor do
Wen de vorl L. done wid you
Wen YOU como tor de reck min DAY.
VIII you all be risin' higher
In cherryupt er IRE.
Fer ter az china ted on 10 way,
Atlanta Constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
A Card.

", the undersigned. 40 hereby agree
60 refund the money on bo-eent bottle
of Creenes Warranted syrups of Tsr 81 Y
rslis ~ cure your cough or cold. We
si,s guarantee 25 bottle 20 prove salts
s.ctory ur money refunded
RLxrDiss y BLsSpro, A. W. rtsstr'
Ksyre>. enlrH Q Co. n v. oposSrii-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
= screamed Ankle Quickly cu,.a

At one time I suffered from q Sc
we're sprain OF the ankle" says Geo
E. Cary, editor Of the Guide, Washing
ton. Va After using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess. tried Chambsrilll's Pain Balm
end am pleased to sas that relief came
as soon as began ,ts use. and a con-
plete cure speedily followed. This
remedy has also been used In my
family for frost bitten feet with the
best results. cheerfuIly recommend
It's use TO all who may need q first
class linament- Sold by Benson.
Smith & Co. General Agents, Territory
Of Hawaii
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
The Carving Knife,s Edre.

The amateur carver may encounter
many difficulties before the "art Of
carving is mastered yet it is a con-
soling thought that the majority Of the
difficulties may be overcome by keep
ing the carving knife in good repair.
"If you can't have tender beef, the
next best thing is a sharp knife" said
a hotel proprietor "and a sharp knife
and poor beef are much better than
the best beef and a dull knife. 1 know
that from years Of experience"
The conversation turned the subject
to carving knives, and the veteran
said that "carvers" were harder to
keep in order than the ordinary table
knives, because the one who carves
does not make use of the steel as
much as he should.
1T may he an acid in the beef, or
1t may he the moisture, or the heat
or all three" said the expert, "but
there is something about hot roast
beef that takes the edge off a knife
and makes Ii rip where it should cut,
and the fact that the knife is not af-
fected that way by mutton or ham
makes me think that the dullness is
the result Of the action of beef in
gradients on the blade. Philadelphia
Record.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
rlrtr Years a Faetsrr Girl.

Probably the Oldest woman employed
in an industrial establishment in the
United States is living in Fredericks-
burg Penn, and working in a ia ctory
there. Sine las been a factory girl'
for more than fifty years and for
twenty has worked in one building.
Her name is Kate Miller and she is a
spinster now eighty years old.
why, I'd feel lost If l didn't have
something to do in a factory" she
says, 1--WE simply got used to it
and l hope to work till the day die.
With my mind and hands busy time
passes much more quickly andPm hap
pier. | walk to and from the factory
and I'm just one of the girls still,
though I'm old enough TO be the
grandmother OF some here"
She says she has only been ill once
in her Ike and then not seriously.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
The Bedtime Luncheon.

It was formerly thought that food
taken at bedtime created indigestion
and bad dreams. While undoubtedly
rich and hearty food is inappropriate
at the time chosen for repose, a light,
nourishing repast at night often con-
duces to sound sleep by drawing the
blood away from the brain.
Physicians are now advising a bed
time lunch for weak nervous and
emaciated people The long hours of
sleep consume about one-third of our
existence. Although the demand made
upon the system is naturally much less
than during 'he waking hours, there Is
a wasting away Of tissues consequent
upon the suspension Of nutriment for
many hours. The body feeds upon
itself, for food taken at dinner is
digested at bedtime. Often one is rest
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
@@S46,!4ldlI,A;,,. .....-.s sEi5
tasSs5E WoSiR9s.E[IBES .
STOCKS FOR THE sHlRTWAIsT GIRL
Vast Improvements on the ShT Collars
May BE Made and Lnundered at Home.

Vast improvements on the SuT Collars
May BE Made and Lnundered at Home.
The summer girl at last has realized
that the comfort Of her shrtwiast is
more than half spoiled by the dis
comfort Of her stiff linen collars, and
this year has betaken herself to stocks.
While some Of these are really very
little Improvement on collars, as far
as comfort is concerned, others are
soft and thin, easily laundered and
easily made at home.
One of the simplest is the stock tie.
Take a strip Of white nainsook, thin,
but not too sheer, or Of dimity, one and
one-half yards long and four inches
wide, and round it slightly at the
throat by collar pattern that opens
in the back. With a bias Strip Of
eolored chambray or lawn oAe inch
wide bind the entire tie by sewing
one edge OF the bias strip to the edge
of the t., folding it in the middle and
stitching down the other edge over the
first seam.
These ties are worn without any
other collar and are put around the
neck, crossed in the back and tied in
front in bow or four-in.hand.
Another, easily made, too is the
crush stock of white pique, cheviot or
even duck, with colored ends. These
have a straight edge at the top. which
gives a more decidedly crushed effect
when worn. They are made by sew
ing two thicknesses of pque together
stitching around edges and adding any
kind of ties one likes. There are the
short ties for mere knot, ties rounded
or pointed for a small bow and long
ends for a four-in,hand. made OF the
material of shil'twaist with which the
stock is to be worn, of solid chambray
or linen, or some of the pretty white
shirtwaist stuffs sold in the shops.
One of these ties is sewed only at its
extreme edges, so to leave slit for
the other tie to 80 through when put
around the neck. Still another very
effective one is made from a linen
or a lawn handkerchief, with narrow
hemstitched hem and tiny vine of en-
broldery. First fold the handkerchief
from corner to corner and cut in
straight line one and one-half inches
from each side of the fold Cut this
strip in two crosswise and you have
two bias pieces with pointed ends,
formed by the corners Of the handker-
chief, for en6s OF the tie. Sew these
neatly TO a straight piece Of lawn
thirty inches long and three inches
wide and hem both sides. Use the
two other corners Of the handkerchief
for points, which are sewed to the
middle Of top edge of tie and turned
down over it to complete the hand
kerchief stock New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
rnrkish Womrn Boating.

One OF the few amusements Of which
Turkish women may avail themselves
in summer is the boating on the Sweet
Waters Of Europe and Asia on Fri
days and Saturdays. These two rivers
are crowded in fine weather with
graceful caiques, which carry only
two pleasure seekers and require a
special boatman. 1t is brilliant
sight for the oarsmen appear in white
costumes, with silk or satin zouave
Jackets embroidered in gold and silver.
Since the dress Of the women permits
little variety OF color, they give vent
to their love of brilliant hues in the
parasols which they carry even after
sunset. Only two Of the caiques now
retain the traditional furnishings of a
carpet or piece of embroidery training
in the water on both sides Of the boat
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24

less and wakeful at night because thN
stomach Is empty.
Says a well-known physician: Man
is the only creature l know Of who
does not deem It proper to sleep on a
good meal. The infant instlnctlvey
cries to be fed at night showing that
food is necessary duritg that time,
as well as through the day, and that
left too long without it causes It dis
comfort which It makes known by
crying"
If you crave 1t, cat light easily d.
gested lunch at bedtime. And the long
hours Of sleep will work out for you
a problem in addition, instead Of sub
suaction Of adipose tissue,-The
Ledger Monthly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
&r8 FR7ZZS 1Ed.
S-SI W or IA AA
E,wMAAEASEgONA8

The new lace nitts come in white
and pale tints as well as black.
A pretty stick pin is a moonstonc in
the shape Of sphere set ia a snail
claw.
Crepe &c chine embroidered in dull
paillettes Is a costly fabric that is a
favcrite this season.
A flower much liked for hat trimming
is convolyulus. Either pale purple OF
pure white is pretty, the latter being
especially attractive on a black har
Wcrd comes from Paris that F'ttrch
women are wearing toques set well
back on the head, showing the irregu-
lar fringe Of hair that most ParlslarI
are adopting.
Remarkable combinations of some
what ordinary materials with others
almost priceless are seen in some Of
the seasons costumes, An example
is a gown Of blue linen, trimmed with
real Irish lace. At the waist and neck
are touches of black velvet.
Many pretty dresses of India linens,
organdies and other thin materials have
skirts, trimmed with ten or fifteen
ruGles, not over two inches wide, and
put on either straight or in curves.
These ruties are merely hemmed. or
else lace edged or ribbon trimmed
A dainty white waist is one pleated
all over, with the exception Of space
on either side of the front, which
forms a fiat band from the shoulder
to the waist. These bands are decor
ated with a succession Of small empire
wreaths embroidered In gold thread.
A similar band runs down the outside
Of each sleeve. --,
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
shoes and Health.

Many women torture themselves by
cramping their feet into too small
shoes, in the hope Of thereby increas-
ing their charms. The effect is just
the contrary. To begin with, the pro-
cess causes pain, and the result is that
the face often has q strained, worn
look, which is followed in time by
wrinkles. Sometimes the compression
is sufficient to cause not only corns
and bunions, but also more serious
injury to the foot, which, instead Of
being, as it ought to be, thing Of
beauty, becomes almost rs hideOusfy
distorted as that of a Chinese LADY.
Too tight shoes are always worn at
the expense Of health, for their wearer
gives up walking exercise on account
o. the suffering and difficulty 1t IN
wolves. A shoe that is too narrow or
too short is such an instrument Of tor
ture that one cannot imagine a SEN
sibe woman would ever have recourse
to it, but every shoemaker knows that
many fashionable women habitually
under 90 this self-imposed penance.
Their intimates probably find their
charms lessened by the irritable nerves
and tempers which they now acquire,
and even strangers sOon notice an anx-
ious, suffering, and even disagreeable
expression becoming liked on their
hitherto pleasant features, but still
they persist in their efforts 10 obtain
"a pretty little foot" wifi courage
worthy OF a better cause. ..