davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01

unsanitary condition, we should strive
to do away with it. It can be done
away with by using a crematory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
Cleaning and Dyeing

T. MASCDA-Clothes cleaned, dyed
and repaired. 1416 Fort ST., near
Vineyard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near ThuIston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
For Sale

For sale cheap, two fine lots in Kai.
muki Charles l.. Rhodes. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus OF
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
TO Rent
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
Try Ours

WE GUARANTEE IT'S PURITY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Llne Advertisement as
words) will be inserted In the STARS
Classified Columns for % cents Each
additional line at the rate Of 10 cents
extra.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
The Thompson Orphanage.

The ~EpiscOpalians of the diocese OF
North Carolina, the Eastern Diocese ana
the Miss onary Jurisdiction OF Ashevllle.
comprising the Episcopal church in the
state. care for their orphaned children
at the Thompson OIphanage IN the out
skirts OF the city OF Charlotte. shop
Joseph Blount Cheshire is ex-oifclo char
man Of the Board OF Trustees. The inst
tutiln is incorporated and owns about nifty
acres Ct land, V..A the necessary bulid ngs
valued at something like $4,000 or $50,
coo.
The orphanage was started under tn
rectorship of b. S. Bronson. the predeces
sor of Bishop Cheshire as Rector OF s.
Peters church, Charlotte. Besides its
land, ii IS accommodating an endowment
fund, and has just realized from a legac.
Of B shop Lyman the residue Of sOmcthlns
over s.. 900. this being the proceeds OIL
lands in western North Carolina, Whic.
we're devised to be sold and the net pr
ceeds. after paying debts and funeral eH
pcnses. to be divided equally between II
orphanage and the Church OF the ,oi
Shepherd in Raleigh.
About sixty-nve o phans are now beng
cared for, under the direction OF the supe;
i~ntenGent, Rev. Walter j. Smith, assisted
by the matron, Miss Capehart. The child
Zen a1c not only taught the usual English
branches OF education, but some OF them
are employed in farming operations and
other industrial pursuits. The MesSengc3
Of Hope, a paper edited by the supeTln
tendent and printed at the orphnnage
serves to teach the boys something OF tn
trade Of printing.
The orphanage IS large'y supported By
voluntary contributions and the earning
of guilds and societies of ladies in d ffercn'
parishes of the State. In the Episcopal
churches of tn S city and other parts OF the
diocese of North Carolina the offerings on
Thanksgiving day are appropriated to thi
orphanage.
While the institution is poor, its work
has steadily increased, and about twice as
many orphans are now cared for as We're
sheltered ten years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
TIE Friends Crphanage.

The Friends O~rphanage was established
in 1892, eleven years ago, and Is located
on a 1lrm about one and a half miles
south Of High Point 1t IS under the man
agement of the North Caro-. ina Yearly
Meeting. a special committee has charge
of the o~rphanagc, with a superintendent
and matron in the Home.
The children are taught to DO such
work as will be useful to them III after
life. The boys work 4 part OF the time
on the farm md are in school a part
Of their time. The religious and moral
training Of the children is looked after
very closely.
The Home is provided for by the Yearly
Meeting and voluntary contributions By
individuals. There are now about twenty
children in the institution. Whenever
suitable homes can be found the orphans
ere placed IN them.
This Home Is doing n notable work for
orphaned little ones, and is one OF the
landmarks established in that ~flourishing
portion of North Carolina by the Friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

try. He has the faculty of getting close
to his pupils and giving them high IDEAL
OF life.
The health OF the children is remark
ably geoI. the death OF Little Joe last
February being only the second little HE
cut short in the entire history Of the IN
st,tut.on.
The Taper printed by the boys and
edited by the superintendent, called Our
ratnelle>s one Is a very Interesting,
leat, nicely gotten up sheet, always WITH
something 8ood in It, some food Tor
thought.
Hon. A. NJ. Scales, Of Greensboro, Wis
ned this orphauage a few weeks ago ana
writes describing Lis visit as follows:
10 the Lul,or. II Wao lAy privilege a
IcW Weene $50 70 spend 4 uay d. the
=. pn,La5e al oaIIuln opIInge, ana / nave
Aot oeen au4e 10 eeop ta4htug ana tnlnI-
SulGe canned iue al over the LuudlnSs
and grounds, and II she became Urea OF
duoWc44D5 queollOAs, she was 100 polite
20 SnoM IL. II IS a magnificent plant
eNlGenclns at every turn the 1ar-seeIug
wisdom OF tae regents. Inc hanI,oue,
substantial buildings are : permanent II
VeaJnIont q NL!cu the synod nay vel
be proud, but pr0uGe. stIlI should she
DC u the cue hundred ana thlrty-Elne
children gathered togcthcr IN that big
family. As tne IoohEng a set ct children
- one could WISH 70 sca-aot pale and
pa-npeIed earrings as too many OF the
uhIQrcl OF tins scIle1atlOn are, Put strong
robust, T. eliont and helpful Boys and
MS. their rosy cneeks giving violence
that they are not u~uacqQain.ed Win
Deal,l4uI con au4 exercise IN the open air
aGd SUNSHINE \ wise man, even though
he be q millionaire, VIII teach his chlI-
dren TO "orA, and il is the good fortune
Of these little brothers and sisters that
they have plenty OF work to DO, am
their Willingness and C~heertulnese IN do
ing their carly tasks reflect credit upon
them and upon their teachers True men
and women are making IL that home It
i not an institution, not an asy I'm, but
q home, and what impresses one more
than anything else IS the homelikeness Of
everything. Love seems TO pervade the
atmosphere and to beauty and gloTify
tie most commonplace duties, and that
is why tasks otherwise irksonle to Of
fcors, teachers nd children, have become
i pleasure. Fortunate indeed is our
S-rCd IL the selection Of the officers and
teachers Of this home and it will be sur
pris:n2 i many great and useful men and
women are not raised under such efficient
training. These officers and eacherS are
/ caIied to responsible duties and should
have the prayers O. the whole church.
Most Of OF US ieel decply the r~esnonsi-
!; itv Of Rising two or three children
but these have the pnystcal and spiritual
oversight CT one hundred and thirty-n;ne.
J VIC can rest assured that every dollar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

and then upon the laymen. Dur glorious
Governor and other educational leaders
cheered and helLcd them. They soon
raised enough money to buy all the stock,
except what Mr.. B. y. Duke and Mr..
c. H. ireland and a few other generous
donors Of stock gave them. The college
was saved, its doors were rc-opencd, and
it is doing well. This story was very
briefly and modestly recited by Miss Smith.
She appealed to the church for help to
raise an endowment. The board Of edu-
cation approves the plan the women have
formulated and the church viii 'help
those Goc. women"
MI. r. /. Cray. of Raleigh. who was
greatly impressed by the intelligent zeal
shown by Miss Smith, calls her the Joan
of Arc Of North Carolina Methodism.' Il
is a little singular-(and MI. Gray had
never heard Of it)-that when Miss Smith
graduated at Greensboro Female College
her graduating essay was on Joan OF
Are Little did she dream that the i'll
ortunes of her alma mater should draw
her from her retirement TO save 1t ever
IS the Maid Of Orleans loft her quiet
home to lead the shattered armies Of
France to q signal victory. Miss Smith
Will blush when she reads how her wCrI1
has given her fame, for she had no thought
to do anything but to r.odestly stand by
he collegc doors and pu- her slight body
in the way when they were about to DO
closed, But like all great good move
ments, the hero CT heroine became one
unconsciously. OF course the head Of the
movement wa lie prcsi cent 0 the alunanae
association. the venera'cl Mrs. Lucy 4.
Cuninsgim. whose wisdom and devotion
nave been hcvond all praise. and Miss
Smith has been her intelligent and jealous
secretary. And with them was Mrs. Lucy
H. Robertson, the able and tactful
president. If the Methodists were in the
canonizing business. they would make
saints OF those three Greensboro women
much earlier than the Catholic church
has canonized Joan Of Arc. J. D.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
ODD Fellows Orphan Home.

The Odd Fellows Orphan Home was
opened in 1892 by the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows OF the State. 1t is located
at Goldsboro, and has about twenty acres
Of ground. uron which are buildings cost
ing about SIS, 600. The Home is in charge
of Superintendent T. F. Brinson.
1t is supported wholly by the Odd Eel
lows Of the State. and onl2 children OF
Odd Fellows are cared for. The manage
ment does not solicit any outside contrl-
button whatever. The maintaining funds
arc derived from a small assessment upon
every Odd Fellow in North Carolina. and
the institution IS an honor to the order.
The entire value Of the property is esti-
mated at $4,000.
There are now about fifty bows and
girls in the Home. under the watchful eye
Of superintendent Brinson. These pupils
attend the Goldsbcro graded schools By
special arrangement. At the Home they
are taught farming, music and general
bouzcwork. There j. never any sickness
Of any consequence among the children.
and there has been only one death since
the institution opened. and in that case
the child was Frustrated with pneumonia
when it arrived at the Home. There has
not been a single death from illness con
tracted st the place.
ne moral tone at tins institution IS
splendid. At a recent revival meeting
thirty-one out of the fifty pupils Joined
the church.
At the last meeting Of the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows it was decided to open
very soon a Home for the care OF aged
and Infirnn Odd Fellows and their wives.
ani now each year a certain sum is set
apart for this purpose, and it is expected
that work on the buildings Will be com
menced within two years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
JOHNSTON co. ASSOCIATION.
Divided From Raleigh il legjns Wit.
a SPLENDID Promise OF Success.

Johnston County Baptist A~-aeIa'.-
composed OF Baptist churches. until Fri.
day night in Wake Association. has beeaa
a separate existence.
The change was made at Selma -u"
the meeting was attended by Rev. L..re
ston johnson. the corresponding s"c.r.t.I.
of the Baptist state Convention. who
enthusiastic over tine new orEauIza....
He preached the Introductory
The new association consists OF tNen'.
five churches. nearly all OF which am
Johnston county and the prlncI
churches II It are those Of Selma. C|..
Ton, SInlthdeld and Benson. a numl,r q.
Baptist churches IN Wake, along the john
~ton county line, are IN the association.
The meeting WAS presided over by r..
Robert Gowcr and the new 9--oct.ts.a
subscribed 1915 fer State miss on. this l.
ing almost as much as the entire amount
subscribed by the Old association Gown
posed of many more churches, In t.a
promises from the churches every blank
Is filled. and they viii contribute % .-
the causes.
Before going to Selma Mr.. johnson ul.
JUS returned from the meeting Of '."
Robson County Baptist Association
which met at Ormon church He 7as
that association gave him the larEc-t c...
contribution for missions he has eye. ,-
ccived from an association since he
held the office Of secretary 20 the @'rt.
board-thrcc years. In every Township
in the county there Is at least one Ba-
fist church to be found.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
Dickerson is Receiver,

Baltimore, NOV. 27.-Cldreucl ".
erson, president OF the Henry "
Shane Manufacturing COMPANY.
feetnrer6 OF brass and plumber @
was today appointed receiver gu"
company, The petitioner WIS she
chants National Bank, 81 tins rtt-.
holds a promis>ory note for 5000.
it ude admitted the company Do.
meet. Bond was given lie -l1
$500. 600.
The last examination O. l1e 1a ~
on November l showed no as-.
625.2S. liabilities $233. $685.. sIi..-=
1861.
1t is claimed that tn : surplus "t
than pay any outstanding 'i3o'.i..
owing 10 the stringencv in taa nom.
kets, It vas found impossible 70 e..
business at present.
The company was incorporated g"
with an authorized capital 81 5000.
which $3.50. 600 had been paid IN. II
no float ng Indebtedness. 1t emp.0E
PERSONS and has a weekly paw roll 7'
5000 TO $4,000 The main OFFICES III.
tories are located in this city, bur
are large sales rooms in New YORK OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

Tie o~rphanage OF the PresbyteF- an
church az Barlum Springs, near states
-sT, ID in a very fourishing condition,
having under Its care between one nun
bred and thirty and one hundred and lof'y
children.
recently given a new dormtory' when
mi .c+nrmolate at least twenty more
Children. BESIDES this new building 70 pc
a,a.tes tsere is now IN contemplation q
substantial brick building 70 be used loF
H. laundry. TO cost about $1,000. Then
over 81 eco has been sent IN by way OF
contribution to build Little Joe's
Church
bow in TIE Institution, just as smart and
Hr;vr+ as Re cou.- be, and a real mus cal
genius. He always used TO say that when
re rrew I'D TO be a man he was gong i
bu III a rea3, great big church Tor the OF
phaEage.
But one sad day last February Little
Joe suddenly died, and the grief At the or
phanag &c was terrible. for the little boy
had been a pet OF the institution. H,
death brought UP IN ~everybody's mlnd
what Little Joe used to say about build
ng a real church fer the orphanage. and
contributions were asked TO build Little
.Jce.s Church with the re ut that al
ready over one thousand dollars nave
been donated for that purpose.
All Of the bu ldings at the ~orphanage
are O. the best kind of materlai, well
IliIt for time. substantial, not SNOWY.
TIE trimming received by the children
under Superintendent r. W. Boyd coult
rot be surpassed anywhere IL the coun-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
STUDENTS ARE RlOT0US.
Demonstrations Against the Austria
Consulate Suppressed by Troops.

Rome. Nov. 27.-Students Of 'he 81.
versIty endeavored to oIgaulze q irm
s~tration today at the Qusriual. Hn .a"
OF the King. but with ant-Au-,rsaa r#
acter. The police broke up the E.'#
ing IN then the students rushed tpna
the Austrian Embassy and the A--.E.-
consulate, where they were received .
troops who charged with drawn laEHa..
Struggles between the students ami .-
troops ensued and several arre.,. -
made, while the crovd continued ta .
Down with Francis Joseph. Jet u- ...
UP the triple alliance and =, e.a-
Garibaldian hymn.
There we're similar denol-traf".n.
day IN the town, OF Italy e-pe~a.
Florence and in Turin, whore '..
vers.ty has been closed. During IL.
onstf1 ion IN Floic2cc Two Austrian
were buried in tie public square.
scene Of great enthusiasm and the &.
cries OF the demonstrators.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

fashioned Methodism and North Carolina
wavs? The trustees vii. take the fist
turn al answering that question Tuesday
night. II they viii obtain about hall J
dozen misunderstanding Klg3's and
Be- ssett,s-and infCse a new spLrlt theT
will do great things for their chur an1
State. Il the same Influences continue
to dominate there, there Viii be an ap-
peal unto Caesar or a cutting loose from
the institution by n~Ine-tenths OF the Meth
odists OF the State.
The best address I havc heard before he
Conference Except alone Bishop Cand-
ler'.) was the brief address OF Miss Nan
ME Lee Smith. Of the alunnae ASSOCIATION
Of Greensboro Female College. She had
been deputed by the ASSOCIATION TO pres
ent the claims Of the eldest educational
institution in the church. 4 modest little
woman. she was able 10 face that great
congregation without fear because she is
controlled by a great purpose-a purpose
that lies very near her heart. What a
great thing one little woman can DO who
has a purpose firm and a faith that knows
70 failure, Last umrer when the news
went out that Greensboro Female College
was to be closed. il stunned the church.
The PEOPLE did not know II was not dong
well. The public nnouncemen Of closing
the institution stupefed many men. II
aroused others. It challenged the faith
of the women of the church. They waited
some DAYS. Except ringing resolutions Of
the Raleigh District Conference and now
end then a brave appeal from men like
l.. l.. Smith. Of Gates. there seemed 4
PARALYSIS to fall uron preachers and lav-
men. But the women who had been edu-
Gated there. animated by a love for their
educational mother, resolved that the col
iege should rot close. They had little
money. They had great faith and noble
zeal. Some prudent business men said
they had zeal without knowledge and
could not succeed. The women we're wiser
IN practical affairs. They organized. they
wrote, they travelled. They put the col
lege first upon the heart OF the women.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
TO ARRAIGh DE-. BR0UGHTCt.
Baptlsts of Georgia Will Decide NJ
Alien immersion at Ataars.

DR.. L. G. B~rouEhton, FORMERLY
eigh, and now pastor 81 tde F-r. -
ernacle at Atlanta, Georgia.
rot re-imn crse a person ap.ly.ae 20
his church II he haas
ueen inner cd. This is con nary .
usual custom IN Bapts.
last year there was a trial or s.
like il bout the matter IN e. E.-s.. .
ISOLATION in Georgia. The At... ..
says the matter VII come up tor. #..
ton AT the Baptist STATE CouN...
Athens this week. Asked what
to say, Or. Broughton uUll.t.
Yes, | understand that an h...
stand another trial ou th.~ car.
immersion. don't any more .e.
resolution Withdrawing cl.owsa.p ..-. p
Baptist Tabernacle 10 pass ,Ha.
than | Go to sec the mo IA pas -..-
the convention. However. u is .
Of little momcn 10 ne whether ta..
lose from mo or not.
When asked what he prop tse3 go .
fellowship was Withdrawn ssa.
ehuIc, IN. Broughton sand
4 Will DO nothing. | have get ..
want for the present right here an A,I..
and no ma ter what act on is take.
viii not detract from the influence
good Of the Tabernacle. No. I w. ..
carry the matter to the Southern ...
ton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
NOT \ SICK Day SINCE.

Il was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. l tried all sorts Of medicines.
non Of which relieved me. One day I
saw az al. o. your Electro Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking a
few doses I felt relieved. and soon there
after was entirely cured, and have not
seen a sick day since. Neighbors Of mine
have been cured Of rheumatism, Neural
eia. Liver end Kidney troubles and Gen
eral Debility" This is what B. y. Bass.
of Fremont, y. G., writes. Only soc. at
all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
At Nazareth.


The Roman Catholic Orphanage at
Nazareth. some two miles west Of Raj
eiglr, was established about four wears ago
IN a Very smell way, with four bows to
care for. It has made notable increase
from year to year until now there are
about forty-five boys under charge OF
Father Thos. f. Price. the superintendent.
Father Irwin, Father O'Brien and the
Sisters Of Mercy.
Besides the orphanage building there
are two substantial. modern brick build.
ngs recently completed. the Church OF
the Holy Name Of Jesus and the priest
house.
There Ii an excellent printing establish
inent at the o%rphanage. where Truth
the Catholic raner, and @"rhe Orphan
Boy ara published. Truth is edited
oy Father Price. and the boys fold and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

what is Being Done By Presbyterians, Epsc pailans'
Catholics. Friends and Odd Fellows.
,rrom M ana Observer, Nor. 26th)

Will be made TO do its full duty. so let
ID do great things Tor these title broth
ers and sisters OF ours. II L. not Only Z
sacred obligation but a precious privilege.
SUPPOSE We had the opportunity OF pro
y1ding for Christ's personal wants. HOW
We would contend for and prze the prlEi-
iege OF feeding and clothing the Son ~
God. Yet IN caring Tor these little onFS
we are doing just that thing, Tor tins
we lave the Masters assurance.
a NJ. SCALES.
Cr.en1borO \ c. Nov. p.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

The average man thinks he has lone
his duty by his wife when he PUTS her
name IN big LETTERS on a monument.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

Sleeps as long as you can, but employ
your time iudiciously when you are awake.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Senrif Sofen fein Rortpeser.

9ieie GntOedung bat cine beutf6<
ldnbii6e 3eitung gema9t, bic parii6er
folsenbermaBen f9reibt: SbIen bat
afpar burd iein unb feiner 8prfabren
feBhdftes 2eben bas f96ne Norpegen
als Seimatb erpprben unb mad beute
geGtenoem 8raud lit er, ppIitiI9 unb
literartf6 genommen, bur6aus Elm
poueiiltiser Burger Rorpegens, Elm
un5peifelbaft edtes Mitglieb bes nors
tpegii6en Bottles, aber tpeber Ttammt
er urfpriingli9 aus einem norpegiz
f9en @ef4ledt, mod bat er ii6erbaupt
bel noripegif6es 8lut in Ieinengtoern,
bafiir uber bdniI9es, f9ottif6es unb
namentli9 beutf6es 8lut. Ous bGnqt
10 5uiammen: peter Sbfen, Iein lrurs
groBpater, bdnii9er S6iffer, fpanbert
1920 BON MOen mad Bergen, bort perz
mGblt nit Der So9ter zines eitges
tpanberten 9eutf9sn; Senrit geterfen
Sbfen, beFen @ntel, S6iffer, perz
mdblt nit Dende 9ifdington. So6>
ter zines eingepanoerten S6ptten;
Senrit Sbfen, beFen Spbn. poitbus
mus, Sdiffer. berm6bIt nit 5rGulein
Plesner, So4ter zines beutI6en &aufs
manns : @bepuures; 8nub Sbisn, pers
mdblt NIT Maria Gornelid Mltenburg,
So6ter zines begiiterten 9aufmunns
beutfder Serfunft; Senrif SbIen, Der
Si6ter, geboren am %. MGrs 1928,
mGblt nit Sufanna 0aae, So9ter bes
Stiftsprobites Sboreien in Bergen.
Man iiebt, bic 2eute baben gar nidt
10 unredt geurtbeilt, pelde meinten,
in SbIens bidtertfdem Weien fei 10
stipas BON nedt beutf6er Dirt" gu Tpiis
rem (genauer a%usgebriidt .~norbbeuts
fiber Qrt").