davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Heart, Marquesyille, Punahou.-Today
April 9Th. First Sunday after Easter
Sunday. II a. M. grand musical high
mass. Sermon and collection.
German Lutheran chureh-Rev. Mr..
Felmy, pastor; 1882 King street-l0 a.
m. Sunday school; IL a. m, congrega.
tional service.
Deutsehe Evangelism lutherisehe
kirehe-Pastor Felmy, 1882 King st.
-SonntaE. 10 Uhr, Kindergottes.
dienst; IL Uhr, Gemeinde Gottes.
dienst.
Christian Science serviees-Regu.
lar Sunday services at II a. m, and
Wednesday services at 1880 p. m;
room Oregon block.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints-Mililani
Hall trear of the Opera Housel-9 a.
m. Book or Mormon class; 10 a. m.
Sunday school; IL a. M, preaching
! CHawaiian); $3.50 p. M, lions Religio
and Literary Society; 1880 p. m,
preaching, English service.
Makiki chapel-on Kinau street
| Preaching service, S a. m.
The Salvation Army - Corner of
King and Nuuanu sts.-Capt. Isabelle
Hutchinson. Lieutenants Katherine
Hutchinson and Adrina Gordon in
charge. 10 a. M. prayer meeting;
| 80 a. M. open air meeting for sail
Crs and longshoremen on the old Fish
L'arket wharf; II a. m, holiness meet
ing: 1890 service in the Oahu Feni-
tCntiary; 3 p. M, Sunday school: 4
p. m, Major Wood speaks to men in
Y. NJ. c. A. hall, subject "The Great
est Discovery of the Twentieth Cen
tury." p. m, open air services cor.
Eer Fort and Hotel streets: 3 p. M,
Salvation meeting. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Chinese Church (CongregationaD-
Rev. Eward w. Thwing. acting pastor
Sunday school, $50; preaching ser
vice, IL; Sunday school in English
$3.50; evening service. 1880; Wednes
day, prayer meeting. 1880.
Japanese Church Congregational
I-Nuuanu street, Rev. T. okumura
pastor-Sunday school, 10; morning
service, II; evening service. 1880;
Wednesday prayer meeting, 1880.
| -
Japanese NJ. E. Churchill. Motoka
wa, pastor-Sunday school, 10; morn
ing service, IL; evening service, 7:45j
class meeting. $50: prayer meeting
Wednesday. 8. Services at Kukui ST,
near st, Louis College.
kswaiahao chureh-Rev. II. II. Par
ker, pastor-Sunday school, 10; morn
: ing service, IL; evening service, 1880
preaching in English by Rev. W.
i Westeryelt; Christian EndeavoI
$3.50; prayer meeting, Wednesday
1880.
Peniel Mission--Miss f. Uddenber
in charge-Meetings are held in tn
Il hall on Nuuanu street, just below Kin
J. every night of the week. Sunda
morning at 10 o'clock Bible study
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, holmes
l. meeting; wharf meeting at the foot c
Nuuanu street at o'clock every Sun
day morning. A Scandinavian NEE
T. ing for ladies is held every othe
Ie Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
h the Mission. Home, AL Hotel stree
o. All welcome,
RIshop Men,nriaI -Kamnbl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Methodist Episcopal chureh-Cor'
ner Beretania and Miller streets-Rey,
G. l.. Pearson. pastor.
Weekly Services-Sundays, public
worship and sermon, IL a. III. and $3.50
p. M; Sunday schooi. 10 a. H.; Ep.
worth League devotional service. 6:30
p. m. Wednesday. prayer meeting,
100.
Monthly Meetings-First Monday
2;30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary
Society; 1880 p. M. Epworth League
business meeting; first Tuesday. 1880
p. m. Methodist Mems Club: third
Friday, 2:3O p. m. Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

st. Augustine Chapel CRoman Cath
olic). Waikiki-Eyery Sunday of the
year at $3.50 a. m, holy mass with
sermon; at p. m, Sunday school, 70
sary. During Lent: Every Friday at
. p, m. Stations of the Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Weekly edition of the Bulletin 81
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Roman Catholic Cathedral-The
Bishop Of Panopolis-Low masses, no.
ly communion. 6 and 7; childrens
mass. with native sermon, 1880; rosa
ry. with native instruction, 2; solemn
vespers and benedictions. g.; week
days. low mass. and 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

81. John the Baptist church-At Ka
lihiwaena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints Mormon Church)-Punch'
bowl street-Sunday services: Sun.
day school at 10 a. m; regular ser.
vice, preaching, at II; 80 a. m; Young
Peoples Mutual Improvement Asso.
citation, at p. m; primary meeting,
for children, Friday. at p. m; Relief
Society meeting at 10 o. IN, on Satur.
day. All are respectfully invited to
attend our meetings and examine our
doctrines. Free 10 all; no contribu,
tons: services in Hawaiian. Elder
VIM. NJ. Waddaups, in charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Bishop Memorial chapeI-Kameha'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Japanese M. e. Churchill. Motoka-
wa. pastor-Sunday school. 10; morn
ing service, IL; evening service. 7:45;
class meeting. $3.50; prayer meeting,
Wednesday. 8. Services at Kukui ST.,
near ST. Louis College.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

meha Schools; DR.. w. 3. Blktn, chap.
lain-Services Sunday mornings at IL,
except on last Sunday in each month;
service at p. m. Alumni and friends
cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Japanese Church (CongregationaD
-Nuuanu street, Rev. T. Okumura
pastor-Sunday school, 10; morning
service, II; evening service. 1880;
Wednesday prayer meeting, 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
NCITY CHURCHES

Central Union chureh-Rey. VII.
liam Kipcaid. pastor-Sunday school
and Bible class, $50; public worship
and sermon, IL; Y. p. S. c. f. prayer
meeting, $50; evening services at
100; weekly prayer meeting. Wednes.
day, 1880 p. IN.
At II a. m, Rev. VIM. Morris Kin
oGid will preach: subject. The Trini'
" as a Foundation Stone OF Work.
irr Faith: 1880 p. M. Christian En-.
deavor Society. subject, "A Noble
Purpose" Leaders, Herbert Young
and Oscar Myhre.
ST. Andrews cathedral-The Right
Reverend William Ford Nichols, Bish.
Op in charge of the Missionary Dis
triCt OF Honolulu. the Rev. Canon
Alexander Macintosh and the Rev,
Canon Kitcat
April "a. fourth Sunday after East
err a. m. holy communion; n. m,
Pule Kakahiaka; 10 a. M. Sunday
School; IL a. m. morning prayer and
sermon; $3.50 p. M, afternoon ser
vice and catechising; 1880 p. m, eN en-
ing prayer and sermon. Bishop Mich
els will be present at the Hawaiian
service at 8 O'Clock, will preach the
sermon at IL a. m. and catechise the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

kswaiahao church-Rev. II. II. Par
ker pastor-Sunday school, TO- morn
ing service, II; evening service. 1880;
preaching in English by Rev. W. D..
Westervelt; Christian Endeavor,
$50; prayer meeting, Wednesday.
1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Young Mems Christian Essori alton.
Hotel and Alakea street, Henry C.
Brown, general secretary
Christian workers preparation ser.
wee. $3.50: service at Oahu Prison,
1l.l2; mems meeting with address by
some popular speaker az 4 Bible
class at ); lunch at $. All men vel
come.
Special speaker for the & p. O'Clock
service. ~. b. AtherOB. the newly
elected president; subject: Power"
Special music by the Kavsiabso male
quartet.
The Baptist Society Of Honolulu
Regular meeting first Sabbath after
loon Of each month at o'clock II
Young Mems Christian Association
parlors. A cordial invitation is OK
tended TO all.
The kalu~eIa Sunday sehool-Sun
day school, /: 80 p. n,
Church Of the Sacred t4.srt-Mar
quesville, Punahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

Makiki chapel-on Kinau street
Preaching service. a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27

The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints-Mililani
Hall trear of the Opera House)-9 n.
m. Book or Mormon class; 10 a. m &.
Sunday school; II a. m, preaching
(Hawaiian); $3.50 p. M, lions Religio
and Literary Society; 1880 p. m,
preaching English service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
YOUNG BURGLARS.

Ed Pereseau, one of the boys who
broke into the house of Con- "a Konash
at Brokaw about two week ago steal
ing a sum of money and s. one clothing
was arrested at his hof ( in Grand
Rapids Thursday and br ,6ght to Wau-
sau. He was up befor Judge Miller
next day but his exami lation was post
poued until Dec. 20, b S bail being fixed
at 5000, which he is confident he can
secure. His partner in the deal was a
boy named Hally Young. Pereseau is
about twenty years of age while Young
is about seventeen. Both have been
inmates of the industrial school and are
out on parole. Some time ago they
went to Brokaw, where Pereseau has
relatives living, and the boys secured
work in the paper mills, working for
short while. when they were dis
charged After the robbery they wept
TO Woodruff and then back to GraUd
Rapids by round about way The
police of Grand Rapids arrested Pere.
Seau but could not find Young.
While the punishment to be given
these young burglars viii not be as
severe as it would if they were older.
yet the fact that they have been inmates
of the Industrial school stands agains;
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

The jury in the case of the State VS.
August Zastrcw, which we mentioned
last week as being ready for trial, found
the defendant guilty of assault and
battery. The charge against him wa:
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm. The judge, in sentencing Zas
trow, gavethe defendant six months
time to think over matters in the
county jail and requires him to pay q
fine of $780,
The attorneys being unready fol
trial of other cases an adjourn
ment was taken to Saturday. During
the interim the following cases were
disposed of:
Joseph Greenwood VS.. 6. Groelle ct
al. continued for the term.
State VS.. Herman Krueger, bastardy
continued.
Louis Schoenemann VS.. Doud Sons &
Co, dismissed by application of plain
tiff
John Nickolay VS.. Henry Weber
settled
State VS.. Neal Brown, ct al, contin-
ued.
G. S. Coon VS.. Idella Cohn, contin
ued
State VS.. Chris Volkman, selling
adulterated milk, continued.
State VS.. Louise Maertens and
Augusta Thurston, assault with intent
to do great bodily harm, continued.
The case of the State VS.. Joseph
Noiseaux for assault and robbery will
not be tried at this term of court, and
the defendant will perhaps remain in
Jail until spring
All jury cases having been disposed
of, Judge Si.verthorn dismissed the
jurors for the term.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
MANUAL TANNING.

After Christmas the Marathon County
School of Agriculture will include in its
departments one of manual training.
and Co. Supt John r Lamont has
practically engaged c. H. Froemming,
of Mayville, to take charge of this de-
partment MIR Froemming is now un-
der contract with the Maysille school
board, and will come here providing he
can secure his release from that board,
and il is quite probable that this can be
arranged The gentleman is forty
years of age and carpenter by trade.
He took full course at the Platteville
normal school. and has also taken
special study in manual training and
structural work. For eight years past
he has taught school, and is eminently
fitted for the labors that will devolve
upon him. He is highly recommended
by the trustees of the schools in which
ne has taught, and also by State Supt.
l.. ID Harvey
This department is a necessary adj
junct to the school, and is rcuch needed
but the board of trustees has found il
necessary to live within the limits of
the appropriation for the school Since
the opening of school, however theo-
retical knowledge of work in this de-
partment has been impaired to the
students. The importance of this fea-
ture lies in the lact that through it boy
secures snch knowledge of black
smith and carpenter work as to enable
him to repair farm machinery, or con-
struct his own buildings at an economic
cost, thus saving money that would
otherwise be paid out for such labor
As the cost of equipment for this de-
pantment amounts to something, and
the available money to cover it is
limited, the equipment will not be Sc
cured until after Mr. Froemming's ar
rival, for he can ascertain what is most
needed at the present time. As time
passes and the county board sees the
importance of this feature it is thought
a suitable appropriSt .on can be secured
to fully equip aud maintain this de-
partment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

Holiday purchasers will make no
mistake in looking over the line OF
toilet cases, hand mirrors, military hair
brushes, perfumes, albums, travelling
cases, manicure sets, ebony goods,
medallions and bric-a-brae, at Albers'
drug stores.
The Underwood Veneer Co. has
adopted new scheme of securing logs
from farmers this winter Instead of
requiring them to haul their logs into
town to the factory, two dumping
the city in the town of Easton at which
places the farmer can dump his logs,
and thus save him the trouble and time
of hauling them the entire distance.
The company pays one dollar less per
thousand for logs thus delivered and
will employ teams at its convenience to
convey shem to its factory in the city.
The plan, 1t is said, is meeting with
favor among log owners.
For your candies for the holidays call
at Young's.
IL ii. Foster, president and general
manager of the Wisconsin Il Arkansas
Lumber Company Of Malvern, Ark,
was in the city for a short time last week.
He had been to Merrill. to attend a
stockholders meeting OF the Merrill
Lumber Company. He reports the
lumber situation as little dull, though
nothing al all discoursging, this being
the dull season of the year Mr. Foster
reports that his company is fairly
well started. The mill has been in
operstion since last July aud is proving
satisfactory in every respect His COM
pany is shipping lumber daily, This
goes into Kansas and other near by
states and a good deal of il north.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
HYPOCRlTICAL EDITORS.

A few newspaper men in this north
ern country are straining themselves
in expressions of sorrow over the in
earceration in the Northern insane
asylum of ex-Assemblymen A. B. Bar.
ney of Spencer. OF late Mr.. Barney
has been seeing them in all shapes and
sizes, and has gone there for a cure
What we are coming e. is that these
sorrowed saints of editors are more
hypocritical that sincere. There is not
one of them but considers the mere in
carceration in an insane asylum q
greater disgrace than it is for man to
drink whisky like pig drinking swill,
until he is delirous and sees millions OF
imaginary snakes. MIR. Barney has
made a great mistake in going to the
asylum at Oshkosh if he is of a sensitive
disposition. 1t would have been much
better to have coaxed his mother-in-law
to hit him on the head with a hammer.
Marion Advertiser.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
GREWS0NE EVIDENCE.

Washington, ID. c., Dec-1S.-A hui
man hand, preserved in alcohol and in
good condition, was received by Con-
gressGlan Webster E. Brown of Rhine
lander, Wis through the mail yester-
lday. Tae hand had been amputated
just above the wrist aud was sent by
Adam Gosage of Weusau, who re-
quested Mr. Brown to submit it to the
commissioner of pensions to substanti-
ate his claim for increase of pension.
The claim of Mr. GoSage having been
rejected he evidently decided to adopt
heroic measures to get a favorable de-
cision, and forwarded the hand for ex-
animation by the doctors of the bureau,
believing such an examination would
demonstrate that amputation was the
result of wounds received in the mill
tary service.
The receipt of the CHASTITY package
shocked Mr. Brown, and when the pen
sion officials were advised of its arrival
they refused TO receive it on the ground
that such evidence is not accepted, and
for the further reason that medical ex-
aminations are conducted in the held
MIR Brown has taken great interest
in the claim of Mr. GOsage and has ex-
hansted every possible means to secure
justice from the pension bureau. He
has presented a special bill in behalf of
the claimant aud will appear before the
pension committee after the holidays to
urge favorable report. :.
The above, which appeared in the
Evening Wisconsin of Friday, relates
to a man now living in this, city on
Forest street, late of the town of Eastou
Gosage, at the outbreak of the civil war
enlisted in an Ohio infantry regiment,
and at the battle of Chickamauga,
which was fought Sept. 1920, 1868, he
was struck by a bullet in the left wrist,
which severed the cords. This left the
cords so contracted that he was never
afterward able to open the hano, and it
was useless to him He came to this
county over twenty years ago and w6ile
at work in the woods one day he was
struck by the limb of a tree, which
erushed his left elbow so badly that Dr.
Wylie, who attended him, found it
necessary to amputate the arm just be-
low the shoulder There are several
inaccuracies in the WiSconsin's article.
The hand was not preserved in alcohol,
but in salt 1t was not sent by mail,
but by express, and it was not sent for
evidence before the department physi-
clans, but to be used before the house
committee on pensions. He is now
drawing Sl2 per month, but according
TO the pension laws is entitled to S24 for
the disability to his hand. Mr. Gosage
is now feeble with age and has but little
means to support himself and aged wife.
His record shows him to have been
good soldier, and the increase, if
granted, would be worthy act of
the government, and would help
comfort this aged couple during their
few remaining years on earth. Con-
gresham Brown has visited Mr.. Gosage
and has been in correspondence with
him for some time, and as the article
above states, is greatly interested in the
case, and hopes to be successful in Sc
curing the increase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
Get TERMS IN PRISON.

During the past week, at the present
term of circuit court, three law
breakers have received sentence and
are now behind the prison bars of
Waupun. VIM. Yoker was the first to
get his medicine. He was found guilty
last week Monday of assault with intent
to do great bodily harm, for kicking
and beating his wife On Wednesday
he received sentence. Inasmuch as the
jury had been very lenient with him
considering the way he had treated his
wife, and the suffering she has since
endured as a result of that beating, the
Judge imposed the full penalty pro
yided by law for such a crime and SEN
fenced him to serve three years at hard
labor in the states prison. The country
which Yoker has terrorized in the past
is rid of his presence and its people can
rest in peace for few years at least.
The same day Frances Gottschalk,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
fourth degree and was sentenced to
serve one year in prison. Her crime
was the killing of her illegitimate babe
to cover up, as she ignorantly supposed,
the disgrace of its being born. Accord
ing to the facts brought out by her con-
fession, the charge of murder was en-
tered against her. Many were of the
opinion that the girl was more to be
pitied than condemned Brought up
in surroundings, far from being ideal,
she is type of the most ignorant class.
This was fully demonstrated by her un-
lawful act, for crime will not long re-
main covered up. She appears devoid
of feeling, and manifests no sorrow for
having committed the deed. She was
persuaded to plead guilty to the charge
above stated, and light sentence was
meted out to her. She was taken to
Waapun Wednesday night by Sheriff
Marquardt, and was accompanied by
her sister.
Joseph Johanek, also Jared badly the
same day. Johanek, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested for attempting a
criminal assault upon the five year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cbas. Schlais
who conduct a saloon near Athens.
When placed in the Athens Jail he es
capped by cutting his way out, using a
case knife to do so. He was re-captured
next day and brought to Wausau, and
has been confined in the county jail
since. Wednesday, the prisoner was
brought before Judge Silverthorn and
plead guilty, and was sentenced to
serve ten years in prison. Johanek
and Yonker were taken to Waupun
Thursday evening by the sheriff, accom-
panied by August Goebel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
CURRIERS' WILL ORGANIZE.

A meeting was held Tuesday evening
at the law offices of Hurley & Jones the
object of which was to test the feeling
in regard to the organization OF curl
ing club. The meeting was well at
tended and it appears that such club
will exist before the winter is much
farther advanced. Atty M. B Rosen-
berry was made chairman and M. G.
Ewing secretary j. NJ McLachlin,
agent of the Canadian government, and
Rev. Adam Faweett addressed those
present on the subject. Nearly every
community of Canada has its curriers'
and Mr.. McLachlin described the game.
1t is a good deal on the scuffie board
principle. Stones with fiat bottoms and
handles attached are used and the
object of the game is for the player to
throw the stone as near given point
13S feet distant as possible and also
to displace the ones, thrown by an
opponent which have been placed in a
good position.
Mr. Fawcett stated that while he had
never participated in a game himself
he had noted that they drew out the
best elements of society, and there was
no obje, tionable features about the
game.
After discussion paper was passed
around for membership signatures and
nineteen were secured. 1t was decided
that if fifty members could be secured
at a membership fee of $40 that a club
will be organized. In case of organi-
zation it is proposed to build covered
combination skating and ice rink at a
probable cost of 800. j. NJ. Nc Lachlin,
NJ. c. Ewing and g. 4. . Martin were
appointed committee to solicit mem
bership signatures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
Means bad air, and whether it
mes from the low lands and

The Sharpshooters win give a dance
at Armory hall on Dec 26th, and a roy
al good time is assured those who at.
tend.
For the past few days nearly every
farmer visiting the city has brought
load of Christmas trees, which they
exchange with the merchants for wares
Mrs p. Madden returned last Friday
from a visit at the home of MIR James
Madden at Wausau. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. JAS Madden, who
will visit with her a few weeks Min
ocqua Times.
The finest line of gold loekets, chains
and rings in Northern Wisconsin is
now being shown at Dunbar Il Lille
qvest's.
The weather, nearly all of last week,
has been abominable nearly a foot OF
snow fell and right on top of that q
thaw came upon us and for two days
there was rain and warm weather
This took off all the snow, which was
given US and now the loggers are rails
ing their voices for more.
1t appears that there is going to be a
turkey famine during the holidays and
a turkey trust is the latest combination
to be found A concern in Kansas City
has secured corner on the market, by
which it controls the sale of about
1.0O0. GOO pounds and it isrstimated will
make profit of at least S50,Oo0 by the
deal. The local meat markets are ex-
periencing trouble in securing fowl,
and are placing orders for only a limited
number for il is feared that at the ad-
vaneed prices their sales will be slow.
Novelties in ebony goods are presents
appreciated by either sex, Inspect the
line of f. v Speer.