davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25


! gets to send my precious boy a Christ
| mas present! I've said it, and | won't!
| No; he might send me a world full of
| presents, but if he forgets my Tommy
/ he won't get me-
"'Fhe fools amt ali dead yet, Saman-
| thy. She was s good IS her word.
Just then there comes a knock at the
| door. It's him. says she and sets
stone stock still. Yes. with his beau
titul presents all round her she sets
| there stone stock still. s if she'd been
n. e Of marble. He knocks another
tir,2, ard then he comes stealth round
to the Windor, familiar s they'd been,
a-Mo:n' to marry and al = h comes
x "iin' rounl to the wiudcr. a-thinkin'
r.a~1o as low she hadn't heard his
l,E tx n the door.
lie peeps in at her; he raps OF the
wl21-r zane, and, S0manthy, felt
s.l"r enough for that man, staHLi1'
t.,:n, his face au shinin' with smiles
s2..J enough for him to go and Wh:5-
ror, if it hadn't "a been too late, to go
| ar i,uy the kid Il toy pistol or brass
ply",.ry CT somethin', but / couldn't.
1t VAS too late. The harm had been
done. There want no menGin' Of it.
She never turned her face to the Win
| der, and pretty soon. his eyes sad and
'm@Zedlil.e, he went away.
"'TaDtha.' says | then, gentle and
circumSpect, because it's a dangerous
thing, Samanthy, for a woman friend
| to tell another woman she amt young
no longer, and Tabitha had been
good neighbor, allus ready and willin'
TO lend whenever l wanted to borrow;
but l had to speak up Onct, if l died
for it, l was that anxious to get Tom
my Lawson a stepfather what would
| lick him time or two and teach him
| how to treat his neighbors and their
cats; you amt, to say, S young s you
used to be, Tabitha,' says |, and this
may be your last chance Oh top of
earth of marryin'.'
You'd be surprised to see how stub
| born woman can be when it comes
| to q Iestion of her only child.
eff l was seventy-fve.' says she,
and there want no other man in the
world, wouldn't marry no man what
| forgot to give my Tommy Christmas
present.
"Humph, And she was as good as
her word. The next mornin' she didn't
do notIin' but send back every last
one of them presents with her compli-
ments, leavin' him to guess what was
the matter till somebody up and told
him, I reckon, and ends her last chance
of marryin' in this here world by the
sendin''o of 'em.
mot only that, Jut this New Year
day, when she should "a been bride,
there she sets over there in her room
by the fire, a-smilin' with Tommy's
presents she'd sent out and bought
him all around her, and him slingin'
snowballs at her neighbors' windows,
a-scarin' the life out of 'em; smilin' and
smilin' same's them there martyrs you
read about in books what, when they
was roasted good and done on one
side, begged to be turned on the other"
She slapped down the churn handle
and raised the lid for the second time.
GAS I said before, Samanthy," she
concluded, 'the fools amt all dead
yet nut the buffers come"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

know, ''but TO nggrlvate the heart out
of their parents from the time they
begin to breathe the breath Of life till
they lay down and die? amt talkin'
SO much about the men parents as l
am about the ygimmin parents. What
Co.'s a DC;i.,'r 10 but give every blessed
mint OF her time to her children from
the ""c&na they so horn till they marry
and leave nul', loSn' all her good looks
aHpttiu' up with them OF nights
through measles and whoopin' cough
ar,I Group and all the rest Of them
p~sl,y diseases what they seems to take
s.."cial delight in ketchin' from other
children and bTiIGin' home to spread
""cGnd amongst the family, then wor-
rim and frottin' over them after
Il y're married and gone. grievin'
cause she don't know where they are
1t nights, ac'& she can tuck en- up in
bed warm ana snug and safe from
ham.
Land, The trouble that Tommy's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

my, of his not treatin' her Tommy
right. If I've heard her say once, I've
heard her say dozen times: Would 1
marry a man what would mistreat, my
angel? reckon not! I'd live the bal
ance OF my life single first says she,
and that settles it.
"Well. she's got her chance to live
the balance of her life single. She's
taken it. Christmas eve come around
and with it presents from her Intended
what would "a filled up couple of
rooms easy. You should "a seen them
presents, Samanthy. Everything a wo-
man could want he sent behring's and
pins and brick-a-bFacks and perfume
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
had dropped in the excitement befCr'
she Queripd:


hed droorcd in the excitement before
! sbo o,oripd.
"y-ho WAS that gTsoDv,
c.>scn -raIoasinc. +hn churn handle
ce>.n y charm onic,z aud administering
ra,, ~, tho ,I.naozv 7,9nr
.yrs To,-,7,v" Oh, r.,I;ad-"Tahitla
or..y,,,.. i.o,-,,
| yy-.r,,,,,. moro o,7o el,a v-o,r,r4anred nm.
a--,,,,rat;on.
co. ~ 4r,a inv. That avar I?rnathed
- I.,..,.,. ~, I:.,. :, s.,.o donTorn5 .ha's
two ,,...- vo,,.o ooI. cot TO live
-4 ,-...,. ~. 1:., ., I'D; +r,at o17t
rI,....,.. ..,,., 49,. ..;.,..,,. +i:,,o r,.,,,t
>,,,..+ ,-.;.I lie ,,,.,,, ..,.i 6,.,,,s ood
49,. ,,...-7. 10 no..4,., +no ne o,+ Of
49, 49,. 1;...,0,,o, ..,-,.-.,.,... hin, ami his
,,,..,.. .,,...,:.I w., ,.,,o,,, whist c,,,7v
e,.,...,i,, :. ,,,o,,+ ,,.,1,o,,,fn, in R,,I..r
,,,,.-..... ,,,., ,.,.,,,.,, ,,,+>,,,,,.,,
- ,....,a,,4 ,,.f,,, ont -, ~, -, i,r,,,F
w.. ,aa4 .,,,,u,o. c,,.,o,+,,,.
....i.,.,.l ,.-,,,, = ea,,.~,. 1,,st &c NV,
~'''l'''- Nc q ,:,, ,'.s4l:l-.
$40 '''''' 40
il'i' coiiiF 'itd' thV'e E''"H i'i 'i"''iin
o'.' a-"'lio"hi III ''P 'oost' o'lt anu
SE"Nih up the rootS u en- aho ON
ny Lawson a-s!ckLh or MN on.
1T was bad enough Tor me, but pore
I@0by there-she want nothin but
sA.9 and bones by fall. between
him and his curly spaniel. She just
about spent the summer up a tree,
with the spaniel at the foot. barllin',
and Tommy somers nigh. adm and
ahpttin' of him."
She stornpd churninr raised the lid
Of tho ch,,ln and looked in
..,roir,+ ooro, rot y, sbe ,an,on+od
.n,,+ ~,os>, !. uo,,+ no 1o,,o hoforo -
oI,l ,l;4a,oa.. , 49, -
49, w. 49, ,,t4oS ,aaaon ~ ao,,o +,,ts
'"Ne" Inc 80 ~.
coNu weather. .han II ooe' - 'ue ST.
lner tiiie' Us iuiiny ~ oe en u iitA
Ne" Year. reckon i chuf1i every
day this year, 'coroih 10 WHAT soiie
people say. Humph! Ia rather churn
every blessed day OF my HE than be
in Tabitha LaWsons shoes. Ihats
what I'd rather DO"
Then she churned awniie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

SOS they went worry about IT. Least
ways, Tabitha Lawson's had her last
chance In life. She's thrown it to the
four Winds of heaven. She's give up
for good and settled down to single
blessedness; that is, if you can call it
blesse6nesS.'
"Yeu were Just sayin'," reminded
Samantay that you thanked yoTI
stars morl1in', noon and night that you
want mar
She's done settled down to single
blessedness. decided Susan quickly
'for the rest of her natcheral existence,
and that's what she's done. 1t was
this way: Everything was gein' on
lovely till the day before Christmas.
Tahitha had been busy gettin' her
things ready for the weddin', and
mighty pretty things they was. too. ali
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

chances in HE fcr that there scamp
SamantRy'S needles ceased to click.
Flows that. SwsaRT she inquired.
looking up
well" answered Susan. you see
1t WAS lihr rls;s. Ssane wfnnain, Sa-
manthg, Is bsrs wives and SEINE is
born mothers. There is Some wim1nin
what Will desert husbands fer children
ard sornc VIII desert children for hus-
bands. Tahitha, new. she ia one of
them w!,ninin what is born mothers.
It's the kind you're most Inclined to
admire, unless you've lived across the
fence from their children for three
years or SO Then your opinion is
mighty apt TO change"
She churnei hard and frowningly.
What WIS children born for any
how. Samanthy," she demanded to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

give to Tabitha lawson! You'd never
believe it if I told you, and to think
she's done give up her last chance of
marryin' for him."
"Whaty' CALCULATED Samanthy.
eyes; more fool she. And she amt
as young as she used to be, Tabitha
amt. Wimmin, they don't get no
younger as time goes by. They get
older. They amt like men what time
rejuvenates. No; time is cruel to VIM
min. 1t brings the wrinkles and the
crows feet. 1t loosens their teeth and
makes them deaf, lame and blind. But
then, reckon, after their beauty's gone
us the best thing for them to be blind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

$500. .,.......
.T-s' $50 VIE" %. Ct l"'- "ha'
ivy can WI AN It, Item thIIES you
$50. .an!,4-,4 ha.-!a III Gnu
~. ts,,- 49, rao- - oaa+ ~ -. ~ ~, Du
40, -. ',o..., 80 ~ Ia, 70.
80 ~ 10y, - '.'I "Sa'
~. roi75s. ,.,,, ,,.i.,, a,.,. ~,
Ion. -. a, '''' ''''0''' "'
" W.. 49, ...... c,.,,4,..
-, ,,,.--- 80 ''S :
I,ot ,-,,., ',.,' -. '''' :. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
A New Years Proposal.

They were watching the old year
out. AS he looked at the clock and saw
that it lacked two hours of midnight
he pressed the soft little hand he held
IN his and said:
: "Arabella, just as the new year comes
in l am going to ask you to be my
wife"
'"Oh, George" she exclaimed as he
fell on his knees before her two hours
nater and told her how he loved her,
tthis is so suddenw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

II IsssasSN ESE3 The snow was ankle
fA E deep schxi5e but the
lEE%S.asr "a kitcke en- was warm with
i.Vf - tlss- ae-t ct the ws
tSssss..a.4szl- ana TIE geoFe Across
4e sn4niag ls7yar paRas WAS drawn
lotted swiss curtaia e. Immaculate
xMtsncss. The sunlight seeping
.fagoggS, tais rejected itaelf in the mir
:orIike brillia ncy OF tin paas in rows on
shelves ana in the much bepoltsheG
kickel ernan eatation OF the stove.
Near the window stood Susan, churn-
z1S Her skirts were tucked Web away
from tie contact Of splsshing butter
milk, ;isI;t the music OF the churn filed
up the period Of silence which had
herself, Samanthy Alien. who sat not
far away from cl2urn and window
Knitting. and Tahay. the cat, who lay
comfortably cIrIcd in the sun OH the
window sill fast asleep.
Presently species OF Cosnanche yell
startled ali three. Al the same time q
SNOWFALL &Ina3ied itself against the
window pane, chung there for Il second
then fell.
Taiby sprsrs FROM the sill, walked
5aIateay aGr&ss the reeTn. tail erect and
Indignantly aaffy. and. curling herself
iata 4 bail GA ksr ew.a cushion by the
stove. again gispt. while samapthy
picked up the stitches she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
His Last New Years Call.

"Going to make any calls on New
Years, Jackw
'Never again. I made call last New
Years that I'll never forget"
ThAt sor'
Eyes. I called Peterson In poker
game after half an hours betting, and
lhe had four aces"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

All eagerly we onward press,
And Fortunes empty dreams pursue.
Ring out the old year, iron tongues!
Ring out the old, ring in the new!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Prairie Pete's Resolution.

Prairie Pete's Resolution.
; Prairie Pete-Did We hear o. my New
Years resolution, podner? I've resolved
that this right hand O. mine won't lift
"a glass o. Ticker to my lips in 1908.
Broncho Bill-Ye can't keep no sicb
resolution, Pete.
Prairie Pete-Can't, Ell? WAL, reck.
Icritter.
His Swear on.
ibid you swear off anything Oh New
Year'sY'
81 did"
ION whatw
IT swore OF swearing or"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

Ring out the old
year. iron
tongues!
He takes our
failures. Let
him GO;
Let him depart.
We { a i n
would learn
What his sue
ceseor will
beStoW.
Success may ne
among his
gifts.
The morning
S KY h a t n
rosy hue.
Ring out the old
ye ar, iron
tongues!
Ring out the
old, ring in
the new!
Ring cut the old!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

Brings something to be learned.
Of all good things we have our part;
1t makes pretty sum.
\ greet this day with all my heart -
Hush! Here the children come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

Vet, ere he RING IN THE NEW.
gees,
One tear, that carries he the hours
That brought US sunshine Of sweet
love,
That brought companionship's rare
flowers;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
SeiaCE first our welded life began
" no kSRpier day I've known.

The. New Year
EsAkaG our
boy Z man,
Our sirI a ws-
man 9r0vn,
And, though ovr
he dc are
t o u O h 6 q
with erew,
'Tfo but in ma
lures way.
While we car
watch o.if
b les sIngs
grow
We'!!WctcoHs
New Years
day,
Now, 30 net
w 0 n q e r
whars your
son
Is waiting fer
the bells.
How even by
ycu such,
tlSiaG3 were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
ON SPOONER
THE CUBAN SITUATION AND THE
WISCONSIN SENATOR.
Nicely Balancing His Chances of Re
election with the Position he Takes on
the Cuban Relief Project.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-There is
genuine distress among those Republic
can Senators who are trying to force
the Cuban program through. A meet
ing of Republican members of the Gu
ban committee was held this morning,
and a long discussion ensued on the
plan proposed by Senator Spooner said
to be a rebate proposition. Every mem
Der of the committee was in honor
bound to keep the committees proceed
ings secret, and their colleagues even
were kept in ignorance. Several I'm
surgent" Senators tried to learn what
had TRANSFERRED, but were met with
silence.
Senator Aldrich, who reveals by his
manner almost iVariably whether mat
ters are running smoothly or not, was
much clustered today and very busy
He was far from amiable, and matters
were evidently not going to suit him.
Senator Teller, who of course, was
barred from the Republican conference,
was in a good humOr and said a settle
ment of the Cuban business seemed as
far off as ever. Senator Quaries was
asked what had transpired in the con-
ference, but he said his colleague had
not taken him into his confidence and
that he was in Ignorance. Dietrich of
Nebraska said: I'm an insurgent.
How should l know anything"
Western Senators said much depends
or SpOoner. He wants to be reelected,
Notwithstanding denials, and has been
doing deep thinking on the Cuban bust
ness. He is not radical like his col
league and rather inclines toward help
| ing Cuba, but he knows how the North
west stands and will not do anything
rash. Some Senators say the North
western Senators are waiting for
SpOoner to outline his policy and they
will follow him. If he can suggest
something upon which the beet-sugar
Senators can meet the other Republic
cans half way, well and good, if not
| they will block Cuban relief legislation
il they can, and let the party split If
| it must.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

The pupils of Cooks Music school
gave a delightful recital at the school,
in the Love Building Saturday evening.
The program began with a two part
song, Mendelssohns "Abendlied," rem
dered by Mrs. Agatha Kelly, Mrs. G. j.
McCraCken, Mrs. L.F. Alvarez, and
Miss Rena HOving. Other numbers
We're: French Child's Song" CpianO
and organ Behr, piano, Kenneth Ables.
organ, Mr.. Cook; Four hand Etude
(pianO), Francis Baker and Mr.. Cook;
What Does Little Birdie Say" (vOcaD
McNeaughton, Master Cyril Damon;
Four Hand Etude (piano) Master Cyril
Hoogs and Mr.. Cook; "Melodie," Owo
pianos in unison) Lucille Lucas and Ma
bel Alvarez; The Heart Bow'd Down"
(vOcaD Balfe, II. f. Sedgwick; PiZZiCati
Polka (piano) Delibes, Miss Kenny Cat
ton; Martha" (piano) Dorm, Miss Lii
liam Han; Greeting" 1.-TWO part song)
Mendelssohn, soprani, Mrs. Agatha
Kelly, Mrs. c. j. McCraCken; Alti, Mrs
l.. f. Alvarez. Miss Rena Hoving; In
termezzo Sinfonico (piano and organ)
Mascagni, piano, Miss Violet Damon.
organ, Mr.. Cook; The Holy City" (vo-
cab Stephen Adams, Edward Crabbe
"Tarrentelle," 5. Heller. Miss Clarie
Lowrie; Sweet and Low" CvocaD f.
Cook, Miss Rena Hoving; "Nocturne"
piano, LeschetSzky, Mrs. Ada Brooks;
hi Quai Coavi (Cavatina) Donizettl,
Mrs. Agatha Kelly; "Salut a Pesth. "
1.-TWO pianOs) II. Kowalski, Mrs. Ada
Brooks and Mrs. c. J. McCraken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
AFTER GLOW ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, Maui, May 31.-Since the
evening Of May %, brilliant afterglows,
caused probably by the presence Of
volcanic dust in the atmosphere, have
been noted by Maui residents. The
evening of May %, after the sun had
sunk behind the West Maui mountains
a greenish glare, brilliant and dazzling
to the eyes, covered the grass. the trees
and the whole landscape like a film.
The glow in the sky overhead was not
visible owing to black clouds which
hung low. Last evening, the afterglow
at Gas, was Of dun pink, high up in the
western sky, and small, comparatively
speaking in extent. Then the tlnts
changed to most delicate lavender and
pea green. Finally, at p. m, all the
pretty shadings merged into a deep.
gorgeous orange, which extended be-
yond the northern ana sOuthearn ends
of the West Maui mountains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
sATURDAY kECEPTION.

Mrs j. II. Mcdonald entertained
Saturday afternoon at the Hawaiian
Hotel in honor of her mother and sis
ter Mrs. and Miss Hutchns. The la
nais and drawing rooms were beauti-
fully embellished for the occasion. Mrs.
Mcdonald was assisted in receiving by
Mrs S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. f. j. Lowrey,
Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. John Drew.
Miss Stansbury, Mrs. Il. o. White, Miss
Charlotte Kruger, Mrs. Philip Frear,
Mrs. George Fisher and Miss Fisher.
An orchestra rendered music during
the hours of the reception. A very
large number of ladies were in attend
anCe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPER,

George Schaub. a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, o., L. s.
A., is a constant reader of the Dayton
Nolkszeitung. He knows that this pa
per aims to advertise only the best in
its columns, and when he saw Cham
berains Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, he did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, VINO
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief He says: After
using the Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to me, I feel as though born
anew, and before using the entire con-
tents of the bottle the unbearabie pains
had entirely vanished and she could
again take up her household duties.
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. This valuable liri
ment. is for sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
DR.. and Mrs. Serene Bishop Receive
Many Congratulations.

a host Of friends, all that were able
to be present proffered their ardent
congratulations to the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Serene e. Bishop Saturday after
noon upon the occasion of their golden
wedding. The reception was held at
the Bishop residence on School street,
the couple receiving with their imme
date relatives as aides while the Ter
ritorial Band, sent by the chief eXecu-
tive, played appropriate music in he
grounds.
During the afternoon a letter of
greeting accompanying gifts of the
friends who signed the address, was
read by Mrs Lydia Coan, w. ID. Alex
ander also reading a tribute, after
which DR.. Bishop made a feeling re-
sponse The gifts referred to were a
richly ornamenteu and engraved watch
and a purse of one hundred dollars in
gold. There were many other offerings
including gold headed canes, gold pins,
cut glass, spoons, bon-bon secs and
paintings.
Several interesting relics Were eXhi-
bited, among them two daguerreOtypes
of the couple taken fifty years ago and
an Old combination desk of historic re-
collections dating back to 1926. Among
the prominent decorations was a h5n-
ner hung between the parlors with the
dates 1S52-1902 emblazoned in gold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
CORONATION COMMITTEES.

The following are the committees APP
pointed by chairman f. NJ. Swanzey for
the local celebration on the occasion Of
King Edward Wis coronation.
Finance: w. M. Ginard, T. c. Davies,
A. A. Young, j. NJ. Dowsett A. w. Y.
Bottomley, j. II. Faraday.
Church Service: T. c. Davies, Wray
Taylor, j. c. Cook IL. w. NJ. Mist, T..
w. Jordon, Il Stiles,
Early Closing; j. A. Kennedy, ]. G..
Rothwell, j. Wakefield.
Sports A. L. c. Atkinson r. An
derson, X. A. Jordan. b. +. BeardmOre,
Rev. V. ii. Kitcat, f. Harrison, II. b.
Sinclair, A. r. Hatfield, L. G., Black
man. e. II. Wodehouse, G. II. Angus,
w. II. Pain.
Ball: w. L. Stanley, ]. r. Irvine, H..
w. NJ Mist, II. NICK. Harrison, NJ. r..
Jameson, II. Armitage, w. G.. Single
hurst, j. Dali, Robert Cation, c. NJ. V.
Forster II. G.. Danford, d. w. Ander-
son, j. l.. CoCkburn, II. W. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

Mass, and has seen service in the SAL
walton Army. At the ordination SER
vices last evening Rev. w. d. Wester-
welt was moderator and gave the charge
to the candidate. The scripture lesson
was read by Rev. O. II. Gulick. The
sermon was preached by Rev. william
Morris Kincaid, his theme being The
Living Word" Rev. Or. Serene +.
Bishop made the ordaining prayer. Rev
J. p. Erdman gave the right hand of
fellowship. The services were conclud-
ed with the benediction pronounced by
the newly ordained minister, Rev. John
d. Waldron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
ORDINATION SERVICE.

John d. Waldron was ordained to the
ministry at Central Union church last
evening For a year and a half he has
been Superintendent of the Boys Bri-
gade. He has accepted a call to the
passionate Of a church at Otis, Berkshire
Massachusetts. He Is a graz
duate of Moodys school at Mortified,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
DIED.

WALDVOGEL-At her residence 1899
Makiki street, Honolulu, Hawaii June
l, 1902, Mrs. Waldvogel, wife of James
WaldvOge! of r. II. Davies & Com
pany, after All illness of several weeks
due to a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Waldvogel was a native OF Turin,
Italy. She had resided here about ten
years. The funeral will take place at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the Ca
tholic Cathedral, the interment will
be in Nuuanu cemetery. Besides her
husband, the deceased leaves one
child
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Porter Williams of
Glenville, o., to the marriage of their
daughter Reba Louise to Arthur Dou-
glas Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
p. Baldwin of Maui, who is practiclng
law in Cleveland. The marriage is to
take place the evening of June II, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin will visit Maui
after their marriage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
REBUILD HILO CHuRCH.

The Japanese church on Front street,
Hilo, will be rebuilt either on the pres
cnt site or at another place. The build
ing has seen long service and Is out of
date, The Japanese are also planning
Ia accommodate the growing numbers
o. japanese children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
MAY DAY PROCEEnS-

The net proceeds of the May-Day
entertainment by the eschOOls of HO-
nolulu at the Opera House, May 1,
We're S36O,1O. That amount was paid
this morning by Charles Bartlett Dyke
to c. NJ. Cooke, the treasurer of the
Mckinley Memorial Fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
MINITET LUNCHEON

Princess kawananalSoa gave a minu-
eli luncheon Saturday to the members
of her set in the bal poudre given few
evenings ago by Mrs, Gum. 4 dainty
menu and elaborate menu cards as
souvenirs were provided for ten guests.