davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13
; A Bishop of
/, High Finance


raising money He brought raising money ecce
siastcal benevolent purposes the Of high finance He
the commercial traveller the pulpit He the pioneer adver
Using man in the realm of organized benevolence.
His the peculiar skill that high pitch
large number of people atrusc benevolent pur
pose He did it by ddaining appeal sentiment
weakness that could people He kept clearly that his
purpose was to lead induce large number Of people to give
the he invariably good purpose. 1t
mmateria him what the motive Of giving The point was
giving He did attempt educate people the ethical
spiritual appreciation the object for which he asked them
give There agencies meanwhile organ
aon for which he sought assistance aered tainted He direct
Cd his efforts therefore getting people give confident doubt
that part Of the blessing they would would be higher ap
The vanity of their pride OF city, state church,
the vulgar desire Of oentaton, downright hsness any
he did hesitate appeal He the consecaed confidence
using that sinister but indicate his grasp
weakness.
He recognized great mankind live very common
place lives hold opinions which they have adopted
moved by appeals those things which influence commonplace
people and that attempt base appeals the Theory that only
would be o defeat his object
AS young Bishop McCabe was chaplain of the 122nd Ohio
Infantry in the Civil War He taken prisoner and confined
Jour months in Libby Prison His experiences Chaplain and in
Libby Prison gave him material which he effectively
addresses and and him the unqualified right the
o. the sobquet Chaplain McCab which important part
Of his equipment for his
His really began when he entered the service of the Chris
tan Commission to raise funds for its work the soldiers OF
the Union Armies He called to appeal for funds for high
lie displayed this work the qualities which
wards to him to high degree OF effectiveness and much worthy
prominence These qualities recognized after the when he
made financial agent Ohio Wesleyan University his principal
duties being to raise money ot the institution His here led
TO his selection Assistant Secretary of the Board of
tension OF the Methodist Church He this service at time
when this Board OF the least important the great agencea
OF the Methodist Church He found weak struggling
The value of its work appreciated He made of
most active effective thoroughly organized and commanding Boards
o. the church. So efficient had been his service here that
was called to the Secreayshp of the Missionary Society the
Methodist Church Instantly he gave life its He
cd the phrase "a Million For Missions and
amount each for the work the Foreign Missions
Cdst Church.
Although his election Bishop intended appropriate
ognon OF his work for the church other departments
doubted his particular talents especially fitted him oil
the pcopacy Nevertheless, in summing up his life but
be the judgment Of those who know his the Meto
dist Church monumental
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I Those Japanese :
. Regiments :

1nen Under the circumstances the denial almost
elusive proof that such report had been made Ordinarily such
report worthy OF the Importance dena
would give it.
But the proof that such report has been made to the national
government such evidence the denial might
afford The position positively, and does
that such report been made 1t has been made by
whose duty would be to report it, facts his knowledge
which he thought the national government ought be informed
The Advertiser this morning while column Characerng
sensational the statement yesterdays Star that such report
had been made the government another makes
the assertion with the additional that the report
made by army officer AS The Star in its article did
whom the had been made intimate its the Ad
either guessed that report made by
army officer must have other information the subject than
that contained i'll the article in yesterdays Star
~ The the officers the transports to-
after the of the Thomas Francisco that
regiments of United States soldiers be sent here
while necessarily having bearing the subject under
all the circumstances, least significant.
But after ALL there nothing in all this to alarm here
There will be call assembage action of Japanese
regiments from the Japanese OF Honolulu unless there to
be between Japan and the United States Whether there
will depend anything omit to do, is there
any probability of it for the few years any
Therefore, though poeness and courtesy employees anG
virtues that ought be pacced there special call
practice them fear that ones cook may rise up
colonel at the head Of regiment ones ardboy sergeant
OF infantry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13

FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
Twenty-eight and one-half acres
land in Kalihi valley; good banana
and fruit land; house and spring, irri-
cation of crops unnecessary. Apply
"F," Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13
SHORTHAND!

Typing and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
9 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, M. F..
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13

Why not settle the militia matter by
enrolling those two regiments Of Jap
anese as the National Guard of Ha-
wall?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13

Four steamships IN the harbor at
once and a fifth in yesterday keeps
the harbor from looking empty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13

Hawaii has seen better days Today
has been a miserable day, so rainy
and disagreeable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-13

Bishop McCabe, of the Metho-
dist Church, whose death is to be
feared from the news brought by
the cable, has been an effective.
though somewhat famboyant fig
TIRE, in the Methodist Church for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

VIM McCuen OF West Rutland was a
visitor In town yesterday.
For men doing outdoor work hand
knit wooden hose at The Bennington
Shoe store. 2J2lo
Operators wanted In both depar's
menis, steady work and good wages.
BOttum and Torrance.
John V. -. :. Merrill vent today tn
New York 10 be absent the remainder
of the week.
Walter II. Taylor returned last
night from New York where he has
been attending the carriage dealers
convention.
Mrs Louis Plaget OF Paterson n. j.
Is visiting her sisters, Mrs Emma
slrevIor aud Mrs lisa Woodward on
North street.
John Ryan ofthe freight Office stan,
whose foot was badly crushed by a
case filling upon II is able to be about
on crutches.
Circle No o OF the NJ. 4. church will
be entertained Friday afternoon OF
this week 10y Mrs Melvin II. Robinson
200 South street.
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Walbridge
and Mrs Clarence Creighton, who have
been guests at the Vail homestead,
have returned to their homes IN Brook
Ign, N. y.
Mrs II. II. Fassett who recently went
10 ST Luke's hospital In New York for
treatment for broken shoulder Is
improving as rapidly as Circumstance
es will allow.
John Hayes who has been seriously
III for the past two weeks was report
ed TO be more comfortable yesterday
A specialist from Troy was called on
the case Monday.
Among those who went 10 Williams
town TO attend the Baystack anniver:
sary were: Mrs Hicks, Mrs Vose, Mrs
T.. L. Sibley, Mrs G. j. Mills, Mrs F.
II. Morris, Rev. +. X. Morris, DR..
Isaac Jennings, L. p. Hathaway and
Miss Anna Park.
A party consisting OF John Kelley,
Patrick Mcclure. John +. Ryan, w.
j. Gibney, b. A. Quinlan, John O'Don
nell, Joseph Daley, John Purcell and
James Fox drove TO North Adams
Tuesday night TO attend the working
OF the third degree oy the local lodge,
Knights OF Columbus.
The women OF the branches OF the
Congregational church are planning
TO join their forces together and hold
fair In the near future and are al.
ready laying their plans for the event
which will probably take place soon.
Some new things in the shape of en-.
tertainment will be introduced.
The funeral OF William Mcclure was
held from st Francis de Sales church
this morning Rev. FIR. Barron otiicia-
ting. The bearers were Edward j.
Cummings, Martin T.. Lyons, j. II.
McGurk, W. Charles Firth, Thomas
Cartwright and Joseph Farmer. The
interment was in ST Francis de Sales
cemetery.
At the annual convention OF Epworth
league societies connected with the
Burlington district OF the Troy con-
ference. 10 be held in Burlington next
week, Rev. j. M. Harris, formerly of
this village. will have charge of the
music The Rev. II. y. Durfee pas
tor of the Hinsdillville church, will
conduct a missionary class,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
and Should Be Given Atten.
ti0n al Once.

II the sufferer with weak nerves only
realized that faulty digestI on was tie
chief cause of nerve exhaustion,
cure would be much easier forhe would
then strengthen the digestive organs
with Mona stomach tablets.
A few days use OF these tablets will
tone and strengthen the digestive sys-
tenn so tina: it will absorb all the ele.
ments of nerve force from the daily
food and the nerves will be strengthen.
ed, sleeplessness will be overcome.
weakness will vanish, and the various
functions of the body will become nat
ural and regular.
IL you have specks before the eyes,
are sleepless, have nervous twitchings,
headaches and backaches, II there is
nausea or distress after eating, if the
appetite is poor and there Is general
debility and weakness, begin the use of
Mona at once and you will soon notice
marked Improvement in health. I
will give strength and vigor to the
whole digestive system, restore the Wit
al force and nerve energy and impart
ambition, strength and good spirits to
the discouraged, rundown and weak.
You take no risk whatever in buying
Mona for VIM L, Gokay gives an alb
solute guarantee with every 80 cent box
that the money will be refunded unless
Miona does all Mat is claimed for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
. NOVEL SPORT An sERLIN.
Race between balloons and Autos a.
Part az War Game.

BERLIN, Oct. ia race between
balloons and automobiles was started
at noon as an exhibition for the mem'
bers OF the International Aeronautlc
society by the balloon corps Of the mil
i,ay transport department. The bal
looms were sent up from the parade
ground q: lcgel. seven miles north Of
Berlin, at Intervals OF fifteen minutes
-Four balloons. each OF 200 cubic meter
capacity aud carrying two officers ana
an assistant umpire, took part In the
contest.
As each balloon, with n broad, des
lgultIug pcnnnnt, shot up aud sailed
away M the direction Of Hamburg he
fore sixteen mile breeze. four and lr
one instance five automobiles, lying
the co.lrs ~ the balloon and posted ou
roads adjacent 10 the parade graund
followed. - That within nm hour hev.
cntrpn automobiles, chosen from ~
mcrous entries. were speeding after
the airshlps. Among those In the auto
mobiles were Prince Won Salm-Snlm
Prince Ernest won SaXe-Altenhurg and
Duke Adolf Friedrich of Mccklcnhurg
Schwcrln. Prince Henry OF Prussia
who was 90 have taken part In the
contest. was detained at Kiel on naya
business
Theoretically each Of the balloon
carried dispatches, while the nutomo
biles were I'm the service OF tho enemy
and pursued them with the object OF
capturing thcn II the balloonists. aft
or landing. Lad twenty minutes In
which 10 escape they won. while the
automobiles Won II they reached the
balloons within that period.
The balloon Lerche was oyertaken
within the limits prescribed by the
rules by Lieutenant Delacrolx's auto
mobile north OF Wusterhausen. The
other balloons made successful land
lngs In the vicinity OF wusterhausen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
COLONIAL DANES NEE TING.
Special Invitation Extended TO Visitors A.
tending Upon Ladies Week

hsNa"N NfNH N~H'N~
At the ninth annual meeting OF the
Vermont Society OF Colonial Danes
To loo held In Montpelier Thursday
October rs, the business meeting will
i've held Ia the morning At 10 o'cloca
n tho Wood art gallery. This is an
open meeting and all women Interest.
ed In the objects OF the society are IN
vited h. attend.
The afternoon session will ba held
at the same place, and will be opened
at o'clock, Miss Mary T.. Woolry,
the president OF Mount Holyuke Col.
lege will deliver an address. members
OF the society have kindly consented
90 contribute TO the entertain mert n
program OF music. a social hour will
follow. The women OF Montpelier and
visitors attending upon Ladies'
week, " are especially invited ~ attend
this session.
The officers OF the society ave: Prosl'
dent, Mrs Wallace c. Clement of Rul'
land; first vice president, Mrs +. Stew
art Stranahan OF st Albans; second
vice president, Mrs kittredge haskins
OF Brattleboro; third vice president
Miss Mary Foster Cooke OF Wellesley,
Mass; fourth vice president, Mrs AL
bert futile OF Fair Haven; recording
secretary, Mrs Mary Baxter Sanford
OF Rutlond; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Edward G. Smith OF st Albansi
registrar, Mrs c. +. Il. Jenne OF Brat
tleboro; treasurer, Mrs Charles Chan
dler OF Montpelier; historian, Miss
Jennie A. Valentine OF Bennington.
The members OF the board OF manage
ment are Mrs Clayton N. North OF
Shoreham, Mrs j. 4. Buxton OF Mid.
dletown Springs, and Mrs +. W.
Weeks OF Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
Similarly E,pcrt Ordered to Cnhn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-At the tel
egraphlc request of Secretary Taft Or
ders were issued for Lieutenant Colo
mel William NJ. Black, corps of engi-
neers, now in charge OF river and har.
Dor works in the vicinity OF Portland.
Me-, to proceed at once to Havana and
report to the provisional governor OF
Cuba for assignment to duty. Colonel
Black is a sanitary expert of high
standing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
Negroes Fight Against Jim Crow Car.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-Rcpresent
alive negroes Of the south on behalf Of
their race have complained TO the IN.
terstate commerce commission OF the
use by the railroads OF the south of
"Jim Grow" cars for interstate pas.
scngers and have requested the com.
mission TO investigate the subject and
on the development Of the facts TO Is.
sue an order compelling the railroads
not to discriminate against negroes on
account of their color The petition
filed with the interstate commerce
commission is signed by Thomas oil.
yer and W. T. Johnson Of Mississippi
and about a dozen other negroes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
EAST PowNAL.

Abe S. Morgan jr. is on the sick
list.
John Patterson has taken a position
on the electric road.
Mr. and Mrs f. S. Potter visited at
Byron Hodges Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo b. Goodwin have
returned from New Yorf.
Miss Beulah Bates spoke on For
eign Missions at the Y. p. S. G.. T.. at
the Barber school house Sunday az.
tarnOOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
ASKS sToRK FOR BABY.
Little New Jersey Girls Novel Plea
Reaches New York.

Little New Jersey Girls Novel Plea
Reaches New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-In his mai
Willis Holley. secretary 10 the parh
commissioner, found this letter adj
dressed ITO the Stork. Central Park
New York City,"
Dear Mr.. Stork--I viii please ask you
20 please give me baby. You will md
n blanket and n pillow on the sofa, be.
cause / sleep there every night. SO kind
~ bring IL before November I would
like little girl. ! know little girl who
only got a baby last Saturday night al
1880 p. m. Yours truly.
IRENE BLENCKsToNE.
Oradell, n. j.
Secretary Holley declared that he
will frame this novel plea and have II
hung In the Office of the park commits,
sloner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
Mute Wedding Party.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Oct. 11.-Mss Car.
rie Anna Wall Of Augusta and AleXan.
der Denham Estill OF Savannah. both
deaf and dumb. were married here by
Rev. o. ]. Whlldin OF Baltimore, also
mute. The bridesmaid is mute
The couple are prominent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
Miss Crabtree Received the Cup.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 11.-During
snowstorm at the Kentucky trotting
horse breeders course Nut Boy, the
champion aged trotter Of the year, won
the famous Walnut Hall farm cup.
Miss Lolita Crabtree. his owner, was
present to receive the cup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
DIR. Keith Took louisville Event.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. II. - The
weather was very, cold and snow fell
in fitful gusts during the racing at
Churchill Downs. DR.. Keith, the Sec
ond choice, won the feature event. the
steeplechase handicap. Airship, Audi
tor and Golden Mineral were the win
ming favorites.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
Dramatic End to bridgeport Trial.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Oct. LIFTS
all up, boys. I'll plead guilty" Throw
ing his arms above his head as he ut
tered these words, George w. Corn
well, charged with the theft from Mrs.
Johanna Lumpkin Of bonds and jewels
amounting to $1,000, caused sudden
and dramatic ending to his trial in the
criminal court here. Cornwell will be
sentenced later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11

Think of DR. Shoop's Catarrh Cure If
your nose and throat discharges-if
your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains oil
of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol. etc
Incorporated into an imported, cream.
like, velvety petroleum.. 1t soothes.
heals, purifies, controls. Call at our
store for a free trial box. Sold by
Joseph M. Ayres.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-04

Speaker Cannon. He won out against
the Senate last session in the matter
Of Statehood legislation. He also won
out III number of other particulars
which. because of the graceful acquies-
cence of the Senate. did not attract
the same amount of attention. Mr..
Cannon is the sworn enemy of the
Senate. He has made that clear. lust
before he was elected Speaker of the
House he took the floor one day and
delivered Il denunciatiOn of the Senate
methods and the manner in which the
House had repeatedly given UP to the
Senate&that attracted national and
even international attention He plain
~ threw down the gauntlet He said
i'll effect that the House had always
given down to Senate pressure and
that he was tired of the method that
prevailed of the House being the body
that always had to yield For one he
was M in arms against the system and
hoped TO see it end So outspoken and
plain was Mr.. Cannon that members
Of the Senate, including Hale, Spooner
and Allison, felt called upon to reply
to what Mr.. Cannon said.
1t is a popular and well-founded be-
lief that the Senate really shapes out
and finishes and completes the legisla-
ton of the Congress and makes it tight
and so it will hold water and resist
the strain put upon it by the courts
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-04

formerly held by Speaker Cannon ana
also by w. s. Holman, of Indiana, and
the holder Of which is generally called
"the watchdog of the treasury" He is
intimately acquainted with all the
members Of the House, for he has been
for years the party whip" and has
also had charge of the speakers in
Congressional campaigns. He is
Pennsylvania by birth, so years old.
and served long apprenticeship in
his fathers blacksmith shop. Later he
followed the machinist's trade for
many years, going to Winona, Mimi,
when he was % and following his Oc-
cupation there Of blacksmith and ma
chinist. Seeing in the new country OPP
portunities for lawyers he studied
Blackstone after pounding all day on
iron and steel and at the age of q
was admitted to the bar. He took
course later in the law school Of Wis
consin University. In 1890 he was
elected State Senator in Minnesota,
two years later was sent to Congress
and has been there ever since.
The fights which the House will car
ry OH against the Senate will be more
bitter and will undoubtedly win more
of victory than has been the case in
the past This is due to the attitude Of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-04

A DISASTROUS SEASON.
Many Vessels Lost the Great
Lakes During the Past Year.

Navigation for the year on the Great
Lakes has been one Of unequaled hard
ship and disaster to all concerned. The
total value of vessels lost is placed at
S4,625, 00O and of cargoes at $3.50, 600,
which is greater than ever before
reached.
Seventy-nine vessels were destroyed by
storm and fire. There We're TAO casual
ties of all kinds. Last year there were
only 40, in 1905 there were 522 and
in 1902 562. Lake Erie led all the
lakes, with 15S disasters; Lake Superior
was next with 1919: Lake Huron had los:
Detroit and st. Clair rivers, ia; 500
Passage 65 and Lake Ontario 4S.
Lake Superior led all the lakes in the
number of lives lost and property de-
stroyed. The storm of Nov. % of this
year was one of the most destructive
ever known. The property loss by it is
now estimated at $1,750,O00. and this
will be greatly increased if some of the
big vessels now ashore are not released
before winter sets in.
Marine underwriters have been hard
hit Some Of the big companies will be
called upon to pay So for every dollar
received in premiums. The losses which
they will have to pay aggregate $1,516,-
600 on bulls and $4,000 on cargoes,
which does not take into account a long
list Of partial losses.
The great losses of the past season
occurred during the three big storms Of
the fall During the early months Of
the season the underwriters were re
markedly fortunate, few Of the boats
lost being insured. Owing solely to the
fact that the steel trust does not carry
marine insurance. some of the companies
probably escaped bankruptcy. Up to the
present year the steel trust has made
money by not insuring. The premiums
on its feet would amount to about $780,
900 a year A comfortable surplus was
accumulated during 1908 and 1904, but
it is said that the November storm wiped
this out.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-04
4HO0kS
Cen G ILEdEs
~~~~~o

Rhodes scholars at Oxford university
Lave come to be known as 'Rhodesters."
Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Barry, who
was with the Russian army in Manchu-
ria. will be made president Of the army
war college.
Henry +. Shaw of Boston, well known
in railway circles for his devotion to the
problem of balancing the reciprOcatin8
parts of locomotives, has presented to
Purdue university model locomotive
embodying his latest design.
Sigmund Neumanu, a 1S-year-old
school boy. not yet graduated from the
gymnasium, is the author Of play cali
ed Storms which was recently suo-
cessfuIly produced in the leading thea
ter at Frankfort ON the Main.
Anthony de Rothschild, youngest son
of Leopold de Rothschild, is head boy
at Harrow school. England. This is tho
first time this distinction has fallen to
n Jewish lad who has not conformed to
the ordinary religious exercises of the
school
Free breakfasts are 10 be furnished to
poor children of the Milwaukee public
schools A fund has been raised and the
Woman's School Alliance has the work
in charge. Children whose parents have
TO so to work without being able to pro-
vide breakfast for them are the ones to
whom the practice will apply.