davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Mr.. II Godfrey Turner, manager for
Miss Maud Powell. the violinist, takes
occasion 60 deny. on behalf of Miss Pow
ell, story printed in The Washington
Herald some time ago. The story, which
was good-humored, and intended 10 cast
reflection on no one, related how Miss
Powell had battle OF wits with her
teacher. Herr Joachim. Mr.. Godfrey
Turner says that Miss Powell was never
rude TO her teacher.
one of the musical treats Of the week
was the marvellous singing of Miss Hin
kle at the closing concert of the Wash
ington Choral Society on Wednesday.
Miss Hinkle, who has a wonderful So
prano voice. sang with superb effect VIII
lebys The Way Of June. Grieg's VIE
genIied." and Brahms Meme Liebe list
Grun" Miss Hinkle was heartily applaud
ed for each number. and could have kept
on for some time responding 10 encores.
She has a finely magnetic presence ana
voice that viii probably win much fame
for her as a concert singer.
st. Paul's choir, consisting of forty men
and boys. under the direction Of the
organist and choirmaster Ernest T. Win
chester, win make its first concert ap-
pearance at National Rifles Armory on
the evening of May %. a programme Of
merit viii be rendered by the fun choir,
and will embrace several ehoruses Sc
lected from OratOTIO and opera. as well
as standard glees and madrigals Distin-
guished s0loists viii assist among whom
are. Miss Ethel Anita Holtzclaw. soprano
sol0isI of Calvary Baptist quartet Miss
Mabel Catherine Linton, pianist; Miss
Eugene de Guerin. professor of violin,
Reynolds School: Mr. J. A. D0wline,
tenor: Mr.. W. T. Hopkins. barytOne
The choir at ST. PauIs has made Won
derful strides during the past year. and
the tone quality is said TO be Of an eX-
ceptionatly good timbTe.
"Ye Olde Folke's Concerto, In Ye Cos
tune of Longe Ago, was given Wednes-
day evening at Pythian Temple. The pro-
CRANE was delightfully."- rendered by the
following persons: Abigail Mayfair. Miss
Beulah Luxen; Naomi Screamwen, Miss
Jane Artz; Jemima Twitter. Mrs. Eleanor
B. Spencer, TunefuI Anderson. Miss Flor
ence Sullivan; Prudence LOvegood. Miss
Cora Spencer Temperance Sparrow.
Mrs George Bailey; Mehitabel Sweet.
Miss Erskine; Patience Fiddledrum, Mrs.
" s Armstrong; Aunt Rachel, Mrs.
Cooke Melchizadek Van Doren, Mr. b.
Allen Terrell; Hodijah Buttermore. MI.
William G. Mills Damascus Crookshaw,
Mr. Charles F. Roberts; Dr. Kurem Quick.
Mr.. James $ Hicks; Capt Asahuerus
Pullbzek Mr W Roland Carter; Deacon
J0nadab Grinders Mr. ". Spencer Arm
strong. and Ye SmaIe Boye. Master Dud-
ley Lawrence. with Ezekiel GoodfeIlow,
Sc timisL Mr. William H. Starnell, Deb
orah PiUkerup, We player on ye harpsi-
chord Miss Lena Sutton; Christopher
Eastabrook. ye player on We melodeon.
Mr.. William B. Trott; Josephus Sharpe,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
MY LOVE Is LIKE 4 ROSE.

BY love is like a blushing rose.
As radiant and as rare;
She's like the sweetest flower tEat blows
So dainty and so fair.
The rose has thorns 10 check our glee.
And she whom ] adore
Is pinned up eTeTyWhera-ah, mel
1iy fingers are all sore
-Chicago Record-Heraid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Largest Mornine Circulation

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation eircula-
ton IN Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
By any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital. lis books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
sauie FIsher's New song.

saIHe Fisher, well remembered in
Washington as the prima donna So
prano with Frank Daniels in Ser
geant Rrue." has been provided with
a new song in "Noah's Ark. entitled
My Very own" which gives promise
of repeating the popularity OF
'Dearie." also sung By Miss Fisher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

An advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation eireula-
ton In Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
itaI. Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28


Julia-Such wIfeIy devotion
The Princess-Yes. an good-looking
bachelors know what Wifely devotion is
Hugh Meredith, the bachelor, to his sis
ter Carl-Why. you don't know what
club is.
The Princess-Don't I? a club is a place
where middle-aged men get together aud
tell each other what perfect devils they
We're when they were young.
Hugh Meredith on MISUNDERSTANDING is
the most risky speculation in the world.
Marry for money and you sigh for poverty
and a pipe Marry for love and you spend
your life examining the postmarks of your
wife's letters. Take my advice. make
your heart a butterfiy-or q humble bee it
YOU like-tO suck honey where it may. but
above all, make friend Of your youth
follow your youth and he'll stick 70 you as
mine has 10 me. MaTimOny means middle
age, my boy-and your heart with a pin
through Z, in a. specimen ease, Bat BACH
elorbcod means youth and ltce life and a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Largest Morning Circulation.

Tickets Tor sale By T Arthur smith. 81 +
street-S200 sl.50 S-C0 SOC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

free philosophy. Let your heart go may
ms Don't let il be caught and stuck in
a cabinet with the camphor of humdrum
proprety to preserve il. Let your heart
go maying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Julia-sueh wIfely devotion.

Sir John Chaldic0t to his footman-You
keep your place or you viii lose il.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

70 remain there for I'VE years: but !
would not promise 7 could not tel
where might be called. And when
/ ieit ti,fm. th.y said You are a
brave mao. They said ] was a brave
man. hut they meant ! Vas big fool.
AH : found work for myself az Penn
broke Chapel. The church was built
inr the Rev Charles n serriI. father
az the chief secretary for ireland
He occupied the pulpit there from The
time when he WAS tweuty-six years old
until his death. al az advanced age.
Then for tEeutg-Oue years the church
went from bad no worse. and there
was talk ~ turning il over O. the
Salvation Army ] went there IN $50.
and the congregation became 50 large
in three weeks tiHat the. church could
not accommodate tnem- The reason
for the change do not know.
talked 10 the people As ] felt ] SAID
20 them rhe things I thought I should
say and } said these things 10 them
ia a way they could understand
My method
lie smiled ina rather PerpleNed
manner.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Many animals
GiDen to Song

Z T Is surprising how many animals
give vent TO their feelings in what
may be called song.
The coyote. or prairie wolf. sits
upon his Launches. points his nose
straight upward. and pours forth an
affecting tale OF woe. his voice now
swelling into a doleful howl, now dy-
ing away into /, whimper.
All varieties o. cats give their .senti-
ment to the world when overcharged
with 1t IN dismal. terrifying oaterwaul.
Bulls below, elephants trumpet. seals
utter weird grunts and gToans; all Of
them, no doubt. think their voculiza-
tons musical Among the feathers I'd
tribes. those which do not sing either
crow. gobble. coo. or IN some manner
OF other express themselves.
Some animals form choral societies.
each with its appointed leader. and
meet regularly for practice Among
these are gibbons. or long-eared apes.
which give two concerts daily. one in
the morning, one in the evening.
Hundreds Of them assemble in the
topmost branches OF their ma tive for
ests and bark in chorus. apparently by
way OF salute 10 the rising and setting
sun. the one with the strongest voice
acting as leader The din Is kept up
Tor about an hour on each occasion.
b The morning concert OF the gibbons IS
The call-alarm for the MaIays OF
borncO and Sumatra.
The sibbon is outdone. however. by
"A variety of ape in South africa known
as the howlers. the males Of which
have The upper part Of the throat
swollen out into large bony cavity.
which characteristic enables them to
howl more Loudly The din that these
apes set up in their morning and even
inF exercises is described by travellers
as something appalling
J@ckals. too. like theh near relatives,
the wolves. are given TO nocturnal con-
certS. as they roam in ques; Of food.
Eut the Strangest animal concerts.
rrisaps- are those given by party OF
aliisaturs or hot summers night.
When twenty OF more. OF these animals
get excited and begin to below. all at
once che performances Of even tia
howlers seem Insignificant.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Sermons Extemporaneous.

81 am afraid I have no method AZ
all he continued. when 1 come 20
preach my sermons I have made up
my mind what / am going TO say. 1
have gone carefully over the subject
matter. ] have weighed every point
/ nave examined the logic OF il
have planned Il all out under its vari-
Gus topics. l know very well what
I am going 20 say. but 1 nave not the
slightest idea Of how I am going 70
say 81 The words come 20 me easily
and without effort. / do not seem to
frame them myself 1 never try 10
choose q word. express myself
subconsciousiy. you might say"
And your congregston-how 90
you mo your new cougre garion2-
Exceedingly attentive. I find the
members Of the church very respon-
sive. They appreciate every touch OF
sentiment, every touch OF humor.
every bit OF human interest. Men. YOU
know. are tie same the world over.
II YOU appeal 10 them they respond
10 you"
How do you compare America wi'a
England?''
There is no comparison.
In his enthusiasm he used an eE-
preston that was typical Of the MAJ.
IN England" said ne. they d.
not know they arr alive Why In
many ways-in many ways. that
cannot describe For instance. here is
a general illustration You see this
desk a. which I am sitting. Il Is a
large desk and could nor be brought
In at the door OF the study. 50 the
wOrkmen took il apart Now. Il vas
somewhat dark IN the hall. and in
order 20 get a light TO see 10 take the
desk apart, the workmeu applied an
extension 10 the electric coil. and there
Was all The light they required. What
would they have done I'm Enrrand2
why. they would have used a candle
and fused around half a day in the
dark, dripping tallow All over the H@or.
And they have electric lights In ing
land. too. You who have always lived
IN America -arlot understand these
things. They seem trivial. PERHAPS.
but they mean a great deal in the big
thiass-in the advancement Of a coun-
try Ny first advice 20 my friends in
England viii be 10 come TO America
as soon a. they can"
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

-ople did not like me and 7 am frank
10 say I did not like them re-
NAMED there twenty months. and then
occupied the pulpits Of two churches
during the same period. one was at
St Helens and the other al Earls-
town There J found myself and came
into my kingdom In my congrega-
tons were women with tousIed hair
and men with dissipated faces. It
was a locality where ,here was much
drinking, much poverty and much
wretchedness. The two towns were
in Lancaster county. about five miles
apart. In the misery that I saw in
those places received my interpreta-
ton OF life"
Dr. Aked paused for "A moment as
he apparently saw these old scenes
pass by in review in his mind. Per
haps he compared the squalor and the
vice that was a part Of his dual pas
torate with the luxury and refinement
If his present charge The contrast
was wide one. As If in answer 20
my thought he repeated:
Yes. tnere . found myself Many
OF these people had no home: no food.
They were poorly clad Vet there 4
had thu hsppiest time OF my life This,
found warm place in my heart.
was there two wears and two months
Then ! loft them-left them with sad
ness. went 20 Pembroke An. and
] found beloved people there They
would have buff large church for
me In Liverpool il / had pledged them
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
New Pastor an Engllshman.


The new pastor OF the Fifth Avenus
bupJst Church is the Rev. Charles
Frederic Alled. ID. D.. who for six
teen and half years filled the pulIit
or pembroke Chapel. Liverpool. Eng
land. aud whose sermons were famous
for their tone of liberalism and out
spoken bluntuess. To use an old
homcly, but-a forceful expression. Dr
Aked called a spade a spade. His
church was located In the heart OF the
business district Of Liverpool He
preached to one OF the most cosno-
politHn congregations in the world.
The duke rubbed elbows with the CO.'S
termonger. The duchess brushed SIX Irts
with the beggar. The first Sunday ns
preached there the congregation num-
hered nincty-fve; the third SUNDAY
there were 100 in The church. and as
many outside, who could not get In
Ills fairness his bluntness. drew the
people to him. and kept them with
him.
But il Is a far cry from Pembroke
Chapel TO the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. The duke does not rub elbows
with the costermonger; the duchess
does not brush skirts with the begrsr
In the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
w hat then. viii be the attitude OF
this minister, so suddenly transplanted
from the atmosphere Of the religio-
cosmopolitan 60 the atmosphere of the
reIgio-millionaire?
/ asked him the question as bIunt!v
as he himself had ofttimes spoken 10
that conversation in Pembroke Chapel.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
By FREDERICK BOYD Stevenson

By FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON
tCopyrisat 1875. by Frederick Boyd steven
SOM
"R HE Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church of New York. sit
uated on West Forty
sixth street, is known as
Rockefeller's church.
John d. RockefeIer's church-the
church Of which he is a member
is. literally speaking, in Cleveland.
Ohio. The Rockefeller family. how
ever, attend the Fifth Avenue
Church. when in New York. which
rs most Of the time. and it is there
that John d. Rockefeller. ir..
teaches his famous Sunday school
class. So the Rockefeller church
mas become Synonymous with the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. and
ITO all intents and purposes the
name fits il well. Ii is a church of
rich men; place of worship for
the very wealthy people of New
York city. The air, the surround
ings Of the church are suggestive
of riches and luxury.
Now, within the last few weeks
there has been called to the pas
torate of that church a minister
whose former life and whose for
mer preachings and teachings
seemed 20 be antipathetic To the
life, the teachings, and. perhaps.
the preachings of that aristocratic
and exclusive religious circle in
which ne now shines SO brilliantly
TO the apparent qualification Of a
large and attentive congregation.
The new pastor succeeds . minister
whom YOU would say was i'm every
way perfectly qualified to I'm the
pulpit of a congregation composed
Of millionaires and multi-miIlion-
aires. He was orthodox. lie was
careful i'm his choice of words. lie
was always tender toward his con-
gregation. and always watchfuI Of
their feelings. To many pcople
the new pastors methods have been
the opposite Of this, To many peo-
PIE his call to this church uf wealth
Is a rcfutation of the theory of
Client and others that rich men
are building for themselves educa-
tional and religious barriers. and
are drawing about them educators
and preachers who viii teach and
preach the doctrine not of the
divine right of kings, but Of the
divine right Of wealth.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
EquaI Chanee Mlih lhe Ponr.

Because man is rich. said he. lis
no reason why he should not be saved
any more than because ne is poor"
He sat up straight in his chair. he
spoke very Earnestly.
81 have come here with a message. -
said he "The rich man has a soul
to save. When L seek To save a soul
] DO not consider il the man be rich
OF poor I look upon naked manhood.
! do not see If a man is bald. do
not see II ne has red hair / see
naked manhood that is all
/ looked out of the window of Dr.
Aked's studio on the tenth floor of
one Of the hne apartment buildings
i'm New York There stretched ont
below me was the lake i'm Central
Park With its trees made beautiful I'm
their new dress of spring. beyond
was Fifth avenue. with it's eastward
line Of palaces. Somewhat farther
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
SermOns ExtempOraneous.

You do not hear so much in Eng
land as we in America near of the
problem OF wealth." 1 said
NO. lie replied, 1T is not presented
in England as it is presented here"
And the cry Of tainted money in
the church-has that reached Eng
land@
4. Or Aked smiled.
I have just come from a church
that raised that question: he said.
In my church we refuse money that
comes from the sale OF liquor"
III classincations are made In So
called tainted money" l asked does
shat not lead us up To the distinctions
without dinerences?"
You know in the early Christian
church 81 donations of money that
came from liquor and the brothel were
used in tie purchase Of fuel" said he.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

find mankind the same There are
al kinds and classes of men. You
represent ole type; ] another. and so
there are many types. But after all,
we are one and the same in a spiritual
sense We al have souls 70 save"
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

And again ! say unto you,
It is easier for a camel to 80
through the eve of a needle than
for a rich man TO enter into the
Kingdom of God.
Matt. xix "a.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

20 the east was Little Italy To the
southeast was the Ghetto. reckIng in
its Nth and misery. Skirting the
Ghetto. like a Chinese wall keeping
AL within the boundaries OF its wretch
edness was the Bowery-that Highway
of Thieves.
May I ask" / queried. your inter-
probation Of Christs message. the bur
den Of which was that il is easier for
camel 70 60 through the eye of a
needle than for rich man 10 enter
the kingdom of God?"
For a moment ne hesitated
That said he. might be a diff
cult question To answer look upon
it as one Of those startling hgures of
speech made by Christ with the idea
Of accentuatiug the thought upon His
hearers Of the utter inutility Of wealth
as means of salvation. He was de-
sirous of imbuinE them with the idea
that wealth was purely an earthly
posscsslon-that 10 was impossible as
"a spiritual conception. Just m the same
spirit He said. Let the dead bury
their dead. Roth expressions are hg-
ures OF speech. made strong 10 inn
press His hearers. came here-not
to analyzc my congregation. not 10
question the character of this man or
that mau-but 10 preach the gospel
20 an men alike with all the force and
with all the power that is within me.
I come with a message Whether !
preach in England or in America. I
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

And would the sin thus be burned
out?' I asked.
one must use ones own conclusion
for that answer. he replied. but
there IN a possibility OF tainted money
being traced too far. The question is.
now many generations must tainted
money pass through before it loses It's
tainty On the other hand. might We
not trace back money that is not
tainted IN the present generation iii
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

we md that it was tainted in a pre-
NlouS generations But l did not come
mere 10 take such questions under con
slderation- came here with the wide
plan or doing all the good that it is
possible Tor me 10 do To all men Aiv
call u the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church came about in a peculiar maui
ner kdSard =. Marston. New York
banker. and president of the board of
trustees of the Fifth Avenue Church
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Was IN liverpool one Sunday in the
summer OF 1905. He asked the clerk
OF the hotel where he was stopping
where ne could attend church. The
clerk referred him 10 Pembroke Chapel
After service ne waited and spoke to
me Afterwards he bought half
dozen copies ~ my book. The Courage
Of thf Coward There the matter
ended, as J thought But when The
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church was IL
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Not a Stranger In lmerica.

Not a STRANGER In America.
Or. Aked Is not a stranger TO Amer
lea Tor he has been here several times
on lecture tours and had gained
reputation as an orator and thinker
long before his call as a pastor 10
New York. Ills career has been a
rather peculiar one. He was born in
Nottingham. England. I'm lS6A He
received his education ln CONNER
cial school and Midland Baptist Col
lege and University College in Not
tingham. He was then ''arIicled." as
they say ~ England. 20 a firm Of
auctioneers iH that town. and after
ward was auctioueer o. the sheriff
az Derbyshire. lie decided 10 enter
the ministry. and his first church was
al Syston. a village in Leicestershire.
Il did not DO well there. said he
during our talk the other day. The
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

need Of a minister. Nr. Marston tod
ihe board about me, ana before Use
matter was further considered. was
asked 10 cone aere-nat 80 a caudi-
date tor tne position. mt 30 supply
the pulpit for month , did not
want 10 come, but Mrs. Aked Was
anxious Ga. and so last October. is-
stead Of asins my winter holiday in
Switzerland accepted. the inYItatlfn
anu came mere 4 can 20 tine cuurrh
followed. aad Q came here this sprias.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-12

you cant see the everyday duties that
await you
Many girl spends hours dreaming
OF the happy home she will queen il
over at some future time. But she
does nothing toward fitting herself to
rule over her kingdom when she comes
into it, She forgets that instead OF
dreaming she ought to be working
hard and gaining all the useful knowl-
edge she can, says Home Chat.
And she must not forget that the
most important thing of all is that she
should be good. and true. and sweet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT chamberlain PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Ann Pa, late of Honolulu, deceased.
Order Of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts
Distribution and Discharge.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of William r. Castle. of
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., wherein he
asks to be allowed $3.50. O5 and he
charges himself with S1O19.45, and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that a final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to
the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from all
further responsibility as such admin
istrator
1t is Ordered, that Tuesday, the 5th
day Of November, A. D. 1907, at ten
O'Clock a. m, before the Judge of said
Court at the Court Room of said
Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. Also that notice of this Order
shall be published once a week in the
Hawaiian Star, a newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu, for Three
successive weeks, the last publication
to be not less than ten days previous
to the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu this 2Sth day of
September, 1907
(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge, Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
Attest:
JOB BACHELOR,
Clerk.
Fs-sept. %, Oct. 5, 70, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Clerk.
4ts-sept. %, Oct. 5, 70, 10.

ESTATE OF KALE KUPAU Ok).
DECEASED.
The undersigned w. o. Smith, hav-
ing been appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Kale Kupau, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons hay
ing claims against said decedent or
his estate to present the same to him
at his Office in the Judd Building, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, within six months from
the date of first publication of this
notice, whether such claims be secur-
ed or not, or they will be forever
barred.
Dated, Honolulu, Oahu, September
9th, 1907.
w o. SMITH,
Administrator, Estate of Kale Kupau
(k), deceased.
4ts-sept 2S, Oct. 5, 70, 10.