davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
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CENTRAL UNION CHURCH-Rev
William Kincaid, pastor.-Sunday
school and Bible class. $50; public
worship and sermon, IL; 7. P. S. C. e
prayer meeting, $50: evening services
at 1880; weekly prayer meeting. Wed,
nesday, 1880 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

Rev. Mr.. Felny. pastor; 1892 King
street.
10 a. m, Sunday school; II a. M, serv-
ice.
DEUTSCHE EVANGELISM LU-
therische Kirche.-Pastor Felmy, 1892
King street. 10 Uhr, Kindergottes-
dienst; II Uhr, Gottesdienst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
Weak Nerves

Are you ever nervousP Do you lie
awake nights, suffer from desp ondency,
and often feel discouraged? It's terri
BILE life to lead. Don't suffer in this
way any more. Get strong and well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

CHINESE CHURCH Congregation
aD-Rev. Edward W. Thwing, acting
pastor.-Sunday school, $50; preaching
service, II; Sunday school in English
2:3o; evening service, 1880; Wednesday.
prayer meeting, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

PORTUGUESE EvANGEIIcAr
Church-Corner of Miller and Punch
bowl streets, Rev. A. V. Soares. castor
Preaching in Portuguese at IL a. m
and 1880 p. M: Sunday school, 2:30 o.
M, conducted in English: W. A. Bow
en-, superintendent. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday. 7:3e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
SUNDAY
SERVICES

Notices for this church column
must be in this office by 6 .. m.
on Fridays. Otherwise the an
nouncements will be run as the
week before. There is no charge
for these notices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

MAKIKI CHAPEL-On Kinau street
Preaching service, 8 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

SIEVE NTHDAY ADVENTIST
CHAPEL-Saturday, Sabbath school al
IL a.. M; preaching at II a. M; Wed
nesday, prayer and missionary meet
ing at 1880 p. m. All are welcome. J.
HI. Behrens, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

JAPANESE CHURCH (Congrega-
tionaD-Nuuanu street, Rev. Z. Oku-
mura, pastor.-Sunday school, 10:
morning service, IL; evening service
1880; Wednesday prayer meeting, 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13


| ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, Puma
/ hou. Rev. John Osborne Rector.
| Morning prayer every Sunday, II a.
m; holy communion Sunday morning,
Z a. m; first Sunday of the month, II
a. m; evensong. 1880 p. m; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.
| All seats are free and strangers are
welcome. The Punahou electric cars
pass the door.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Alakea St,
near King.-E. S. Muckley, PASTOR
Residence, 1914 Wilder avenue. Tele-
phone Blue 1871.
1.-THE Influence Of Jesus on the Emo
tional Life of Man." is the subject of
the morning sermon. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Subject of even
ing sermon is Indifference a Pathway
to Destruction" All are cordially in
vited to all our services.
SLOAN MISSION-Of Christian
church. Corner Kawaiahao street and
Ward avenue. "An house of prayer for
all nations" Sunday services-Bible
scnool 500 p. M, preaching 1880 D. m.
You are invited whatsoever viii
may come" A. o. Hushaw, Supt.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
the Bishop Of Panopolis-Low masses,
holy communion, and z; children's
mass with English sermon. 9; high
mass, with native sermon, 1890: rosa
ry, with native instruction, 2; solemn
vespers and benedictions, 8; week days,
low mass, 6 and z.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
AT KaIihiWaena.
THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
Militant Hall (rear of the Opera House) |
l0 a. M, Sunday school. IL a. M. J
hawaiian service. $50 p. M, Zion's |
Religio and Literary society's meeting |
$50 p. M, preaching, English service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Beretania and Miller streets.
-ReV. u. l.. Pearson. pastor.
Weekly Services-Sundays. public
and sermon, IL a. m. and $3.50
,. M; Sunday school, 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League devotional service. $50
}. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 1880
Monthly Meetings-First Monday, 2:30
}. M, Woman's Home Missionary So
iety; 7:S0 p. M, Epworth League bust
less meeting; first Tuesday, $3.50 %. m,
Methodist Mems Club; third Friday.
;3e p. M, Ladies' Aid Society.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL.-(Chinese
Emma St. Rev. Kong
in Tet, in charge.
Morning prayer every Sunday at IL
. M. Evensong at 1880 p. m. Wednes-
ay, p. m. Holy communion first Sun
ay OF the month at a. m. and on third
unday at IL m. Sunday school at 10 {
m.
ST. AUGUSTINE CHAPEL (Roman /
atholic), Waikiki.-Every Sunday of ,
ne year at $3.50 q. m, holy mass with
ermon; at p. M. Sunday School, ro- .
ary. +
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
.egular services, Sunday, II a. m: t
lednesday, 1880 p. m. Place of meet | +
lg, No. 1895 Alakea street, corner of :.
-otel street.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEI-Ka.
mehameha Schools: DIR. W. B. Elkin.
chaplain. Sunday morning service at
IL o'clock. Alumni and friends cordially
invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

| morning service, IL; evening service
1880; Wednesday prayer meeting. 1880.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED
Heart Marquesville, Punahou.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
| Latter-Day Saints mormon Churchl
I-Punchbowl street.-Sunday services:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; regular SER
vice, preaching. at 1850 a. M; Young
Peoples Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton, at p. m; primary meeting, for
children, Friday at 8 p. M; Relief So
ciety meeting at 10 a. M, on Saturday.
All are respectfully invited to attend
our meetings and examine our doe
trines. Free to all; no contributions:
services in Hawaiian. Elder VIM. M.
Waddaups, in charge.
JAPANESE M. e. CHURCH.-G
Motokawa, pastor.-Sunday school, 10;
morning service, Il; evening service.
f;45; class meeting, $3.50; prayer meet
Ing, Wednesday, 8. Services at Kukui
street, near st. Louis College.
KAWAIAHAO CHURCR-Rev. H.
ID. Parker, Pastor.-Sunday school, 10;
morning service, II; evening service,
ESQ; preaching in English by Rev.
ii. II. Parker; Christian Endeayor
$50; prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:3e.
PENIEL MIssION.-Meetings are
held corner Fort and Hotel streets
every night of the week. Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock Bible study:
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, holiness
meeting; wharf meeting at the foot of
Nuuanu street at 9 o'clock every Sun
day morning.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssO- |
ciation-Hotel and Alakea street, Hen
ry c. Brown. general secretary.
The four o'clock service will be adj
dressed by Mr.. A. NJ. Merrill on
Egoisin and Altruism." Mr.. Stanley
Livingstone is the soloist
Christian workers preparation sery-
,ce' $3.50; service at Oahu prison, IL
IL: mems meeting with address by
some popular speaker at 4.
BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEI-Ka.
mehameha Schools: Dr. w. B. Elkin. /
chaplain. Sunday morning service at i
Il o'clock. Alumni and friends cordially d
invited.
V e N TH-DAY ADVENTIST
ohAPEL-Saturday, Sabbath school at
u a.. M; preaching at II a. M: We'd
lesday, prayer and missionary meet
ng at 1880 p. m. All are welcome. J.
L. Behrens, pastor.
PORTUGUESE EvANG ELICAL
Church-Corner of Miller and Punch
BOWL streets, Rev. A. V. Soares, pastor.
preaching in Portuguese at II a. m.
ND 1880 p. M; Sunday school, 2:30 o.
n, conducted in English: W. A. Bow
n, superintendent. Prayer meeting,
T.Ql
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sERvIcEs-
regular services, Sunday, IL a. M.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Place of meet.
Ing, No. 1895 Alakea street, corner of
Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

Follow the advice of Mrs. Thomas Pritchard,
of Adelaide, South Australia. She sends US
her photograph and says:
81 had terrible illness which left my
nerves all unstrung. had severe headaches,
indigestion, sleeplessness, and my nerves
were just as weak as they could be. 1 then
tried Ayers Sarsaparilla and / began to i'm
prove at once. My appetite returned, my
digestion improved, and my nerves became
strong and steady
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

CHURCH OF THE SACRED
Heart Marquesville. Punahou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

ST. AUGUSTINE CHAPEL (Roman
Catholic), Waikiki.-Every Sunday of
the year at $3.50 q. M, holy mass with
sermon; at p. M. Sunday School, ro-
sary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
Merger of Improvement Leagues.

The suggestion Of Mr. C. NJ. Loring that
the city's fifteen local improvement
leagues be federated is an excellent one,
and, in view of the reviving public spirit
of the city, a timely one. In union for
Improvement there will be found the same
multiplication Of strength that we find in
other unions. There are many general
municipal improvements that are needed
and when made will benefit the whole city.
All of the leagues united in one can con-
centrate their strength on such improve
ments with certainty of making a deep
impression and probably, in most
instances, carrying their point. Such a
central organization. too. would be help
full in a number Of ways to the local or
ganizations. 1t would act as a. clearing
house for the exchange Of ideas and ex-
periences and as a harmonizer and CO.
ordinator of efforts. While stirring up zeal
for general improvement, such CONSOLE
dalton would in no way impair the eff
cheney or detract from the, usefulness Of
the local associations. On the contrary,
they would be stimulated into greater ac-
tivity than ever and friendly rivalry in
well-doing would be encouraged.
It Is we'll known that many Of the Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
Revision bv Pardee.

Awhile since T h e ourn a referred
to the Red Wing Argus, official organ OF
the Minnesota democracy, as a dreamy
sort OF sheet. The remark was ''fnd'
for Editor Pardee, for it gave him text
for a page of conversation with himself
on the excellence of dreaming and the
grandeur Of dreamers.
We regret now to have to say that there
are some indications that the Argus is
not SO much of a dreamer as we thought
Notice the following, which when not hu-
morous is decidedly nihilistic and not at
all dangerously dreamy: -->
For instance, touching the tariff. No
man who calls himself democrat would
stand for the present tariff. If there are
any exceptions to that they should be
considered freaks and not democrats. The
principal line of demarcation between re-
publicans and democrats to-day is that
the republicans would revise the tariff
gently so as not to hurt anybody, when
ever the benefciaries say: when, while the
dem crats would revise it with an axe
whether it was going to hurt anybody or
not. The republicans would punish it by
giving it hair cut and trimming its
whiskers; the democrats would correct it
by cutting off it's tail right behind the
ears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Looking back the recent campaign and election
suits is plain that 1t marvellous
democrats Between prosperity and President Roose-
republicans could not
resist.
Prosperity gives sign of waning there to
be almost connection between the slump in Wall
and the business activity Of the Spectators
be losing, but the producers winning.
The announcements last week Of advances in
Of wages paid railway employees many systems en-
phaszes the prosperity States compared
with industrial conditions in Europe.
United Kingdom wages going down. Flu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

The university football mana cement
that part of it having charge of the sale
of seats-has been the subject Of very
severe criticism during the past few days.
and deservedly so. This sale Of tickets to
Northrop field in large blocks to specu-
lators, so that patrons Of the game,
friends Of the team who wish to see them
play, although they applied for tickets as
soon as%the sale commenced, were unable
to get desirable seats without paying
spectators profits, has made a lot Of
people sore. There is absolutely no .ex-
cuse for such short-sighted policy and it
will severely impair the revenues Of the
management if it ever happens again.
Nothing will do more for the support Of
the team at the box office than a square
deal, but that is not what the public got
this time. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
MINNESOTA POLITICS

The speaker of the next congress was
probably named last Saturday, when
both the Wisconsin and Minnesota dele
cations declared for Cannon. In the last
analysis, Minnesota may be said to have
decided the contest With any encour
agement from this state, Babcock would
not have Withdrawn from the race, and
Wisconsin would not have acted as she
did Saturday. Minnesota, joined by the
Dakotas in the declaration of Saturday,
gave the appearance Of an united west
effect on the east. ,
The result of the Minnesota caucus
was not easily arrived at. Although it
was practically determined when the
members met Saturday, some weeks OF
incubation were required beforehand.
The three old members, Tawney, Nc
Cleary and Stevens, stood out against the
persuasions of Babcock, Littlefeld and
Hepburn, and held together for Cannon.
The new men deferred to the judgment
of their seniors, who naturally get the
credit, and deserve it. If Cannon wins,
however, 1t will give added prestige to
the whole delegation, and Minnesota will
soon rank as of old in the lower house.
The actual conference Of Saturday only
took an hour. 1t was long enough, how
ever, for every man present to speak his
mind frankly. The question discussed
was not so much the personality of the
candidates as what they stood for. 1t
was because the old members gave as
surance that Cannon stood for moderate
tariff revision that the newer ones fell in
line solidly for him. They agreed to
support him because they believed that
he stood for the Minnesota idea of re-
vision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

a wonderful freak. There was only one
body, supplied with the usual number of
legs and a proper length of TAIL but the
neck was ornamented with two perfect
heads, and two separate mouths bleated
welcome to the woman who held up her
hands In amazement.
my stars, Job, but what is it," she ex-
claimed as the hired man followed along.
TITS sunthin' to make you famous the
world over" he replied. 1T won't be a
month before you will be better known
than Queen Victoria. People will come a
thousand miles to see this two-headed
calf, and you'll have at least five offers Of
marriage day.
II want no offers Of marriage, and If
this calf is to bring lot Of people around
here asking questions I'll have you kill it
right off,
But the widow wasn't in earnest in what
she said. She had been looking out for
an offer for the last five years, and she
liked nothing better than half an hours
gossip with tin peddler or lightning rod
man. AS she gaZed at the two-headed
calf, who tried to return her gaze with his
four eyes at once, she saw possibilities in
the future, and returned to the house with
smiling cOuntenance.
Before noon every farmer, for five miles
around had heard of the living curiosity
and visited the farm; within two days half
the people in the county had taken view
and congratulated the widow. The mat
ter got into the local paper and was re-
published far and wide, and most of the
papers wound up the ,twoheaded tale by
saying:
Eve understand that the Widow
Thompson is a well-preserved, intelligent
woman of 40, and there are rumors that
she may assume the bonds Of matrimony
again at no distant date"
People came. by the hundreds, as Job
had predicted, and letters came by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
Sad Case of the Old clock.

When he was visiting his old home at
Benton Harbor,, Mich, by gosh, this last
summer. a Minneapolis rooter found an
old family clock with wooden wheels that
had been doing yeoman service for the
race for the last 200 years. He did not
rest night or day until the timepiece was
waving its withered hands in his bright
new dining room in this city.
The clock started in at once in its new
surroundings and licked away as merrily
as it did in the old home kitchen. There
was nothing to show that it was dis
satisfied with its lot or lonesome for old
associations. It was bright and clipper
by day and batted out the hours with a
cheerful ding-dong all the night long. All
the clock asked was a. touch of oil now
and then, a little hayseed on the shelf
and few peacock feathers over the top
Of it for old times sake; though it did not
insist upon this latter. demand.
But. as time went &on it became clear
that something was preying upon the
clocks inner consciousness. Once or
twice it suffered with its minute hand
within. A suspicion arose in the family
that Father Time hadsbeen taking just
AMP too much but itsWas laid aside as
unworthy. a. =. Ky" %
Last Thursday night at exactly 1856 p.
m..< "a light rain was falling outside and
Inc thermometer was standing at AZ the
old clock suddenly lost control of itself
and began striking. 1t raised an awful
hurrah! The sound was precisely similar
to that of an old gentleman who had lived
soberly and uprightly for ~ years but
who was now coming home in a state of
1ntoxication. In fact, says my friend,
whose word. am willing to accept on
almost any matter, the. old clocks, face
wore a joyous lear, it&was@ swinging its
peacock feathers around its head and you
could hear the tramp Of cowhide boots
on the dining room floor Mother went
down and tried to quiet the timepiece but
it had slipped moral cog somewhere and
had its holler out right there. Il
After the striking weight had run down,
the clock seemed to fall into a stupefied
sleep in It's corner. The next morning it
was found to be going in a shamefaced
sort Of way but it's minute hand now
and then sought it's head and it was two
hours late. The clock has lost the con-
fidence Of the family and the old cider
In the cellar is now kept under lock and
key.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

There are signs of another upheaval in
the fire department. It Is a wonder we
have any fire department. About the time
the fire chief gets his men organized and
his force working effectively, somebody
else succeeds in working up a political
deal in the council and throws him out.
T e Journ was not an original
Canterbury paper, but Canterbury seems
to have done as well as any of his prede-
cessors, at least we hear no demand from
interested. sources-business men, prop
moval. Now, why can't the council treat
this matter from a business standpoint?
The fact that Stetson or Runge may want
this place is no kind of reason why it
should be changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
bounding the President.

President Roosevelt and Holt Golfers
hounds are not pursuing the bear of Mis-
stssippi any more ardently than the news
papers are pursuing the president For
our part, we highly disapprove of their
offensive activity. The presidents hunt
In Mississippi is In no way public func-
ton. 1t Is Theodore Roosevelt, the sports
man, who is in the woods at Smedes, not
the president. OF course the people will
be interested in knowing how the presi-
dent fares with his hunting, just as any
one is interested In learning about the
experiences Of a friend. To satisfy that
legitimate curiosity, as we'll as to be pre-
pared for some eventually of a grave
nature, such as an accident to the presi-
dent, it is we'll enough to have newspa-
per representatives at Smedes. But it is
| too much. and, in our opinion, does no
credit to journalism or journalists, for the
reporters to try to pursue the president
into the forest, to his very camp, when he
and his host have plainly indicated that
they do not wish the company of the re-
porters. r.. - ::.. .... 49,.
The president went down into Missis-
sippi to get away from business, from
the cares Of office, from the presidency,
but these newspaper men are doing their
best to spoil his vacation and keep him
from realizing the ends he had in view.
We believe that the people of the United
States care very little about trivial daily
gossip telling how the president ate three
meals, slept in a tent, rode horse when
riding horseback, used rife when hunt
ing bear, wore hunters clothes when in
the woods, refused to kill a bear tied to
tree, used a knife and fork when eat
ing, slept when he slept and wass awake
when he wasn't asleep.
A brief account of the vacations nota-
BILE experiences, when it is over, would
be quite enough for any one and would
be, to say the least, respectful to the
president. The people like to see their
presidents refrain from putting on airs;
but what can they do, pray, but hedge
themselves about with reserve and form
if, when they want to be private citizens
for few days, the press will not permit
them?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

The use Of the English instead Of the
Swedish language at .Augustana Swedish
Lutheran church yesterday is significant
1t foretells the approach of a time when
the name Swedish attached to any church
Organization in this country will indicate
the churchs origin rather than its Ian
guage. This change goes on in all bodies
that are now using the tongues Of their
netherlands. In generation or two with
some of them, longer with others, the old
languages cease to be the real language
Of the people. This change has gone on
even with the Pennsylvania. Dutch, where
churches that used German generation
/.
ago are now using English. = r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

tional improvement leagues have accom-
plished a great deal in lettering their re-
spective portions Of the city. A fedora
ton ought to do as much for the city as a
whole. That some organization ought to
be doing something for the city Is patent
to every one who notices the unkempt
back yards, the dirty alleys, the broken
sidewalks, the rough and WORKOUT paw
ing, the unkempt vacant lots, the aban-
doned buildings, and the general lack of
an efficient system Of care and repair of
streets and public works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
IN A NUTSHFLL.
Showing One Reason Why the Country Went Republican.

80 cent Of British worken receive less $40 week.
the United States receives than that
amount The cost of living higher in United States,
but the whole comparing decade with decade 1t Is
growing less while wages increasing
In 1870 the British workman received $130
day. the Paris aborer $780, Lege sO59 United States
81 2O In 1902 the figures British $145; Paris, 1874;
Liege, $685. United States, $3.50. ....~
In Chicago, department store girls 1929
which is than Belgian brclayers carpenters black
smiths, laborers, British
laborers In most Of the occupations followed by skilled
workn1en the in the United States than
twice, much in England.