davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-05

Don't think for a you afford it, You Just
think for 81 get good little instrument For So
little larger And then S. $Io $I2 $3.50 SIS and $35 gives
you idea Of the different prices
1t is impossible to tell you about them in this space Come into
the and let be shown you We only glad have
opportunity showing their good features and explain how
them.
We Developing and Printing Department and out salts
factory work Every order matter how SMALL receives careful
Customers good enough they like work bet
than that done by Others But let demonstrates
veopng and printing by doing little better than anyone else
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-05
N THE CITY'S CHURCHES

THE SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT
Collect for the Day.
Blessed Lord. who hast caused all
holy Scriptures to be written for our
learning; Grant that we may in such
wise hear them, read, mark, learn, and
inwardly digest them, that by patience,
and comfort of thy holy Work, we
may embrace, and ever hold fast the
blessed hope of everlasting life, which
thou hast given us in our Saviour Jesus
Christ. Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-05
Don't
Waste
Time

Experimenting with unreliable and
cheap hair preparations.
Pachecos Dandruff Killer is an ideal
tonic and an effectual and permanent
cure for dandruff and other scalp dis
eases.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
MERCURY Woos MISS ZERO
Finally Reaches the Chilly Lady's
Heart, and n Frosty Honey
moon Begins.

Sunday was gray cold day in Omaha
and the cutting Wind from the north had
no mercy for cheeks and noses and ears
or thin raiment or illy-protected animals.
The mercury swooed the zero mark per-
sistently from dawn and at dusk was
ready to hire the preacher. The wedding
was at z o'clock and the couple went on
q wedding journey in minus land. Whether
or not they will return today their good
friend, the weather forecaster, cannot say.
He hardly expects them. In fact he is
afraid they are are going a good ways.
The whole west is cold and last evening
1t was showing in Chicago, where 1t was
eight degrees below zero, and also at
Davenport Elsewhere the air was clear.
North Platte and Valentine we're as cold
as Omaha. Cheyenne was several de-
grees warmer, while Denver and Pueblo
were better still by several points. At
Williston. N D., the merCury had sunk
to 80 degrees below the differentiating
mark last night, while at Bismarck, 1t had
dropped to 20 and at Huron to IL.
Here in Omaha the deviation from out
of-door comfort began at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, when the registration was
twenty-five degrees to the good. ATS o'clock
Sunday morning seventeen points had been
lost and from to 10 the highest altitude
OF the quicksilver was one degree. 1t
crawled to three degrees at o'clock, but
started on its downward career again and
at 9 o'clock was minus one degree, ac-
cording to the ofhcial reports. Small hopes
are offered for warmer weather today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
HALL PRoDs THE PUBLIC
Senator from Douglas Doesn't Com
slider There Has Been sumcient
ExpreasiOn ON Legislation.

Senator Hall. chairman OF the senate COM
mittee on judiciary. has been instructed by
that committee to prepare bill. which
has for its purpose changing the form of
the officiaI ballot so that all constitutional
amendments presented to the people for
adoption shall appear on the ballot at the
top instead OF the bottom. Discussing this
change the senator, who spent Sunday in
Omaha, said: -t. u
at has been found that no constitutional
amendment submitted to the people was
ever defeated by a positive vote, but that
practically all have failed by the failure
OF the voters to record themselves on the
question at all. This has led the members
of the committee TO believe that the
amendments have not been brought promi-
nently enough before the voters at the
time they we're casting their ballots, as
these amendments are now placed at the
bottom Of the ticket, where they are not
seen It is questioned that the law count
ing as votes for an amendment all straight
party votes cast for a ticket nominated
in a convention which has adopted the
proposed amendment as a part Of its plat
form is not constitutional. and It is this
condition that We propose to correct by
the amendment" E.
Speaking upon the amendments to the
Omaha charter which are expected to be
passed at this term, the senator said:
81 wish there could be some method
adopted OF getting a general expression on
the part of Omaha people on these amend
ments. We all hoped something would be
| done by the mass meeting recently, but
these questions were referred to commit
tees and we have not heard from the COM
! mittses yet. Some things In the charter
should be changed and we believe that the
heads OF city departments should show us
what changes they believe 10 be necessary
and the reasons. so We can have an intelli-
| gent idea OF the subject. We have heard
a lot about house roll III and We are all
for Il. but about other things OF great
Importance we have heard nothing"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
LIEUTENANT BROATCH BUSY
Former Omahan is Handling Raw Re-
cruits for Navy at Chicago
Headquarters.

Lieutenant James w. Broatch OF the
Marine service has gotten as near his
Omaha home as Chicago. where he is In
charge OF the marine recruiting headquart-
ers at 249 Clark street.
His experiences there are providing the
Sunday papers with an abundance OF
stories concerning the appearance and the
dificulties encountered by farm boys of
Illionis, Iowa and Indiana, who come to
his once to begin a Farragut OF Dewey
career One had not money for railroad
fare, so rode a mule 200 miles. And it
wasn't very fat mule, either. Another
beat his way a similar distance in coal
car aud then found the sweetheart, with
whom he had quarrelled, awaiting him at
the recruiting once with ticket lome
Still another. who was just about to be-
come a terror OF the seas. was literally
yanked out OF the ONCE by his mother,
small craft, but we'll gunned.
The marine corps now numbers 6,sl2 men
and mere than 200 ofheers. There are
always many vacancies TO be hlled and
the recruiting oficers keep a sharp look
out for desirable young men between th'
ages OF 21 and IS years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
For the Muscles

If you want to have good, strong
muscles, you must do what the success
ful pugilists and athletes do. A fine
muscular development-powerful arms
and legs, broad shoulders, sinewy back
and well-developed chest-rarely comes
of itself. 1t is matter of self-develop-
ment. Plenty of exercise, and regular
rub-downs with Omega Oil, will put
almost any man in the possession of
fine physique.
Jefries, Fitzsimmons, Rubin, Shar-
key, Corbett, Mccoy, Kid Carter, Young
Corbett, McGovern, and every other
pugilist that amounts to anything, all
use Omega Oil as rundown.
If you want to know what bicyclists
say about Omega OIL ask Frank
Kramer, Major Taylor, Jimmy Michael,
Harry Elkes, or Bobby Walthour.
Ask any famous baseball player, any
sao Omeoa OH is good so, evs-v,h;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16

famous jockey, any successful football
player, any college athlete, what his
favorite rundown is, and he will tell
you Omega Oil.
These are good, honest, straightfor-
ward facts, without any strings to them.
Nobody was ever paid cent for indors-
ing Omega Oil. 1t does its own work
so well that an athlete has to use it, or
fall back in the procession.
Take any sort of exercise you please,
but be sure to use Omega Oil as rub,
down afterwards. 1t freshens the
muscles, strengthens them, removes
stiffness and soreness, and gives man
great endurance, so he can run or walk
or jump or ride or fight, if need be,
without getting tired easily.
There is nothing like Omega Oil for strengthening
the back, shoulders and limbs 1t is the best of all
ruo-downs. FRANK l. KRAMER,
National Champion Sprinter of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
FOOLISHNESS Of PREACHING
Rev Herring Explains Meaning Of Strange
soriptural Clause.
PULPIT COMES WITH CHRISTIANITY
its Importance Made Clear in the out
line of the Apostolic Program
for Spreading Newer
Gospel.

'"The Foolishness Of Preaching" was the
theme Of Rev. Hubert G.. Herring's sermon
at the First Congregational church yester-
day morning. He argued that preaching is
not foolish, but OF very great Importance.
The Epistle to the Corinthians, wherein
Paul says ut pleased God by the foolish
ness OF preaching to save those that be-
lieved," supplied him with the groundwork
for his remarks.
THE Importance Of preaching is clearly
set forth I'm the outline OF the apostolic
program for spreading the gospel over the
world" said the pastor. "It is clear to me
and to every one else, / think that preach
ing to a collective body OF persons was
intended to be the main defense and means
for propagating the Christian truths. In
the program OF the apostolic activity there
is room left for other agencies such as
prayer and the pen. But the Importance
OF preaching is emphasized. and history
shows that the Christian religion is the
only one that spread from heart to heart
and from land to land in this way. When
Christianity was born the pulpit came into
existence.
Its Rise and Partial Fall.
I'm the early days Of the church preach
ing stood foremost and a number Of great
preachers such as Ambrose and Augustine
and others came into existence. Later
there was a tendency to reduce preaching
to minor consideration and today we find
II so in the Greek, Roman and some Of the
Episcopal forms OF worship. On the other
hand, the mass Of evangelical Protestant
churches make preaching a predominant
factor. II one is to pass judgment on the
two forms he must either declare as did
the scoffers OF Paul's day as to the foolish
ness OF preaching or he must ask as Paul
did, What do you call the foolishness OF
preaching?'
"I do not believe In preaching simply be-
cause am preacher. believe in II be-
cause believe that man is to come to his
inheritance by the largest use of his best
faculties, and speech is the marked faculty
OF the human. race. BY speech conscious
OF itself and with ,deinite aim great
many men, at least, are destined to achieve
their greatest power.
by contrasting the accedance Of the
races that use public speech with the de.
cadence OF those who do not, we must ad.
init it's value. Public speaking is altogether
unknown in the Orient. In England and IN
this country seems impossible for a mum
ber of men to assemble without one o
them being called upon or seeming to fee
himself called upon to air his views. II
my opinion public speaking has a scope
and q Significance that we do not dream Of
II should be cultivated and fostered ant
kept to the front, not only in the church
but in all walks of life"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
SMITH ON THE FoRFRlTnD TALENT.
Methodist Pastor Talks of Returns on
Gods Investments.


Gods Investments.
At the First Methodist church Sunday
morning Rev. q. Combie Smith spoke on
THE Forfeited Talent" taking for his text
the verse that says, "Take from him the
pound" tlt.."
He spoke OF the seeming hardness Of
this speech as coming from the lips Of the
kindest of masters and yet the righteous
ness Of it, He said: "It. is one OF Gods
laws that there must be a return for every
investment, whether tangible or intangible,
and there is no filter example OF this law
than that of nature, which continually pro-
duces, no matter how adverse tbe circum-
stances Whether 1t be in lower planes
or in the higher psychic levels, the samo
eternal principles are in force. II some
thing be given and not made use Of, it is
taken away from us gradually. Our senses
and proclivlties are investments that grow
with usage and atrophy with disuse The
senses Of sight smell and hearing in early
man we're very acute. but with his mental
advancement and changed conditions they
were depended upon less and less until they
became no more than ordinary.
"The mind of man has developed and
he has made great advances in science, but
far more wonderful than the abstract tam
gible advances is that new feeling that
makes II possible for him to see and hear
God in all OF natures handiwork in null
tifold universe"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
SAMSON SUGGESTS THE THEME.
Rev. jerks Uses the ShOrn strong
Man as an ExampIe.

Rev. jerks Uses the ShOrn Strong
Man as an Example.
"The Man Who Would and Couldn't" was
the subject OF a sermon delivered by Rev.
Edwin H. jerks Of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, the same being
based upon the perfdy Of Samson, who was
shorn OF his strength and power because
OF his forgetfulness OF his Lord. Rev.
jerks took for his text Judges xvi, 20:
And she said, The Philistines be upon
thee, Samson And he awoke out OF his
sleep and said. 4 will go out as at other
times before. and shake myself And he
wlst not that the Lord was departed from
him.
Though the strongest man, physically
In the world at that time. Samson was
also portrayed in the text as the weakest
Endowed BY Cod with great capabilities, by
self-indulgenee he lost that power So to-
day" the pastor said, "the most pitiable
OF all men is he who is equipped to do
great things. but fails in his accomplish
ment. The truth that our sins will find
us out is the law OF physical being. One
has but to visit the madhouses and asylums
TO see how nature squares the accounts
with sin. So, in mental characteristics,
men who are able. capable, and have the
talent, often fail. They think that they
will accomplish. succeed. but they waste
their great qualifications and .wist not that
their power departs from them. How
often do we see the man of little energies
striving far in advance of him who. before
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO GO
VIII Make Their Visit in sioux City
Next Sunday, InstitutinE
New Chapter.

Members Of the Omaha chapter. Knights
OF Columbus, will go to Sioux City next
Sunday, where chapter OF the order will
be instituted. There was to have been
a meeting last night to arrange the trip,
but because of small attendance it was
decided to call meeting for Wednesday
evening. when the party will be formed. A
special train bearing knights from Gales
burg and other points in the state of IL
linois will Join the Omaha knights on
the trip and members of the order will be
present from all parts OF the west.
council also will be Instituted at
ONeill the latter part of March, and 1t
is expected that some Of the work will be
done by members of the Omaha council.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16

written by the February 29ers. They take
the proposal OF a national organization
seriously and are for" It.
In consequence the Judge himself is now
persuaded to take the joke more seriously
than he did He says that IL others really
want such an organization he is willing to
have II launched and to be a member. He
thinks that on February 20 Of next year
1t might be possible to have quite a cele>
bration somewhere, perhaps in Omaha, and
to that end is writing serio-comic re-
sponses to many of the letters received.
In one of these he relates, for the benefit
OF the younger 29ers, that he found some
difficulty in procuring his marriage license
from a rural county judge on the ground
that the number OF his birthdays made
him still a minor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
USEFULNESS OF APOSTLE ANDREW
Rev. CisseII says IL Was Of the
Proper Sort.

Rev. CisseII Says IL Was Of the
Proper Sort.
"The Business Man and His Religion"
was the theme OF Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell at
Hanscom Park Methodist church Sunday
morning. the text being John 1. AZ. He said
in part:
Andrew, the apostle, is one Of the he
roes OF the scripture, net because he had
a magnificent opportunity to distinguish
himself in some prominent role. but hero
in The insignificant things which make up
ths sum OF human life man who had one
chance and taking It.. made a glorious
success. Andrew as a business mana fish
dealer, an employer of labor-in his visits
to the cities surrounding the sea where
he went to sell his goods, met men Of eul-
ture and learning, so there is no reason to
believe that he was an ignorant man, en-
ployed in a menisl occupation. He was a
busy man, and II is always the busy man
who does work for the kingdom OF God.
There are few who are given hours Of
idleness who are found at work for the ex-
tension OF the kingdom Of Christ.
''In this text we go back to the founda-
tion OF the church like tracing the stream
to its source. We nnd all the essentials
of Christianity in the hands of twelve
men-men little known and OF little In
fuence-the kind OF followers that God
selects to do His work. Christ might
have found more profound philosophers at
Athens or Alexandria, but as ever He took
the material at hand and by widening their
sphere touched other powers which will
make the gospel worldwide. We know
little of Andrew. He comes into the lime,
light OF publicity for a moment and then
disappears. He came into contact with
Jesus through a sermon, and when he had
realized that Jesus YVES the Christ he ran
to his brother, Simon, and told him about
the newly arrived Lord. He was not a
preacher, not q man of great ability, but
he knew where to find one, and brought to
Christ Simon Peter. man whose infiu-
ence during the early years Of the church
was greater than that OF any other. His
method was personal and intense, the
scriptural method Of bringing souIs to God.
God works through men, and IL men are
not willing to do Gods work. It must remain
undone for the time. II we of-the latter
years displayed the energy Of the Chris
tians of the early centuries, the world
would have been eTangelized long ago. for
each Of the early Christians felt per-
sonal duty to be performed in pfociaimine
the truths Of the gospel and saving souls.
Andrew might have followed the Lord
and left Peter to conduct the business.
That is the way many Christians do these
days, but he felt that he must call Peter
to the Lord. There are many persons in
the church today who have duty to per-
form in looking for that brother whom
they may call to the lord. and there can be
po excuse offered which will be accepted
in the day of judgment for the failure to
call these souls to the truth"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
A Serious Mistake.

To the average man 1t seems childish to
doctor a cold. and unless 1t becomes par
ticuIarly annoying to him little or no atten-
tion is given 1T. Often cold contracted in
the winter is allowed TO run until the open
ing Of spring. This is grave mistake, as
even though the warm weather may bring
relief, the system is thereby weakened and
rendered susceptible to disease. A cold
should never be. neglected, whether 1t be a
child or an adult who is afiicted, as health
and often life is risked. "A bottle of Cham
berlainis Cough Remedy. costing but small
amount, will bring speedy relief and all
dangerous consequences will be avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16

he had lost his reputation and power. had
lost himself to self-indulyence. ...
Man can neglect the high purposes and
religious impressions which God makes in
him and lose all desire for good things. the
joys Of his spiritual life. The most sensi-
tive thing in the world is conscience
Quiet IT. place II in a subordinate position,
you lose your power and wake up to fnd
yourself shorn Of your strength. 50 we
must return to the, Christian elements and
intellect and follow them closely to retain
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
DAndruR. which Is n Germ Disease
XIII the Germ,

Falling hair is caused by dandrufi. which
is germ disease. The germ in burrow-
ing in TO the root OF the hair, where 1t de-
stroys the vitality of the hair, causing the
hair to fall out, digs up the cutiele in little
scales. called dandruff OF scurf. You can't
stop the falling hair without curing the
dandrufi, and you can't cure the dandrun
without killing the dandruff germ. "De-
stroy the cause. you remove the effect"
Newbfo's Herpicide is the only hair prepa-
ration that kills the dandruff germ. HerpI-
eide is also a delightful hair dressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
ROcKEFELLER is NO EXAMPLE.
Teaching Sunday School Doesn't Make
Him "A Sample Christian.

Teaching Sunday School Doesn't Make
Him "a sample Christian.
"The coal baron or the coal oil baron
who teaches a Sunday school class one
day in the week and grinds the faces Of
The poor six days in the week is no ex-
ample OF Christianity" declared Rev. A.
8. c. Clark at the Lowe Avenue Presby-
terian church yesterday morning. in the
course Of sermon on self Preservation
and Self-Sacrifice."
The minister took for his text the words
He can save others: Himself He cannot
save" which were derlslvely hurled at
Christ on the cross by the rabid mob.
Mr.. Clark interpreted this as vulgar
banter calculated TO turn Christ from the
performance OF the greatest and subllmest
deed in history TO the little selfish act of
cowardice of saving Himself.
but, while Christ could have come down
from the cross and saved His life while His
death on the cross was a voluntary act,
while He did not have to perform that
terrible deed. yet He could not have saved
mankind had He shrunk from It, And so,
in Christ, self-saeriice rose above self
preservation. The result is, man has a
way Of salvation and that salvation is free.
Had the human Impulse dominated Christ
He would have come down from the cross
III response to those taunting jeers hurled
at Him. Even the strongest of humans
give way to f-preservation rather than
self sacrifice"
In line with this thought, as II relates
to the great spheres OF wealth and labor.
Mr. Clark made his allusion to John d.
Rockefeller. He believed arbitration was
an element of self-sacrifce, and as such
could and should be more generally prac>
tieed in TIE AFFAIRS of labor and capital.
Arbitration was as old as the world and
was enuneiated by Christ Himself II al
lowed TO govern more generally. he believed
strikes and violent disputes between the
employer and employe would become things
of the past
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
Announcements of the Theaters.

Miss Aida cortelyou. who plays the lead
ing heavy role with William Gillette in
sherlock Holmes Is cousin OF George
Cortelyou. President Roosevelt's secretary.
Although Miss Cortelyou is an American
girl. this is her first season in America
During Wilson Barrett's engagement some
years ago, he saw her as a talented anna
teur and engaged her for his season In
England. She became his leading woman
and was with him during his long run in
the Sign Of the Cross" in England. Miss
Cortelyou is a powerful emotional actress
and her costuming of the part of Mkdge
Larabee is said to be very elegant. Mr..
Gillette and his company will be seen at
the Boyd Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16

Jaroslav Kocisn, the young Bohemian vio-
linist. who is now successfully launched
upon his American tour. under the guidance
OF Manager Rudolph Aronson. is a pale.
blonde youth OF IS years. Of a serious,
quiet demeanor. free from tricks of man
ner or dress, the young man gives one an
impression OF strength and virility, Ia spite
Of his fair, almost effeminate appearance.
His marvellous playing Of his chosen instru-
ment upholds this impression and one rec
ognizes the great artist without further
questioning in the authority and finish OF
his playing and Interpretation. Not a dis
senting voice was heard from the critics
at Koeian's New York debut. which was
one OF the most notable and fashionable
events OF the season.
KoeiAn plays in this city on. Monday aft
erno0n. February 20. At Eoyd's new thsater
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16
pies while Waiting Relatives.

Miss Alma Fisher OF. Polo, III. died sun
n q ShelIy 1902 South Thirty-second
street OF myo-carditis. Miss Fisher came
to Omaha about two weeks ago TO enjoy
visit with her relatives and was taken
I'M \ few days ago The body will be taken
10 Polo. III. this morning for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption. 1t
will cure your cough. Csc. BY all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-16

All wEo have severe lung troubles need
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Il cures or no pay. SOC. sl.O0. For sale by
Kuhn 4 Co.