davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Education of the Individual

Education of the Individual.
1.-The Religious Education of the Indi-
vidual for Social Life, was the topic
discussed by Prof. Rufus NJ. Jones. and
he epitomized his ideas in his opening
sentences when he said:
Few recent ideas have proved more
fresh and fruitful than the idea of the
conjunct life. The conception OF per
son as an Isolated. solitary and self
conferred individual is Anticipated and ex-
ploded. Life is a bundle of relationship
it is organic and over-lndlvidual. only
in social group can any one become a
good person, and nobody is good per-
SON who is not making his life contribute
to good society. We are bound into the
great living tissue of the social web and
we can no more live unto ourselves than
a cell of the body can. That is what
mean when 1 say that life is conjunct
affair.
''The kind of religious education that
will best fit the individual for social IRE
normally, naturally, even unconsciously,
contribute to the development of society
and to the spiritual enlargement of the
group to which he belongs.
Through Social Service.
One of the interesting features of the
meeting this morning of the department
of Young Peoples Societies in the West
ern Presbyterian Church was paper by
George W. Coleman, business manager OF
the Christian Endeavor World. on the
subject: Education Through Social
Service
IT like my topic immensely-the educa-
ton of Christian young people through
social SERVICE" he said. There Is enough
spiritual dynamite wrapped up In that
little package to turn the present order
lot ,,ncido Fill the heart OF
young America with the precepts or
Jesus Christ and then turn them loose
into the world. the real world, to do
service. real service land not simply TO
hold services), and within generation
much of the machinery of our boosted
modern society would be relocated to the
scrap heap. where 1t belongs.
Problem Of Religious Instruction.
A comprehensive outline of 'The
Problem of Religious Instruction in the
State University" was offered by Prof.
Francis w. kelsey of the University of
Ann Arbor Mich. and he summarized the
nb,,osonhical basis for this work under
six general heads:
citizenship.
..The state must prepare for such citi-
zenship.
.All education, by whomsoever carried
on, is in the name and by the authority
of the state.
..The state must see that every genuine
educational need is supplied.
"The instruction of teachers of religion
as to the ethical aspects of this work
constitutes such need.
"Hence the state should furnish such
instruction in case ii is not otherwise
available"
Missions in China.
Rev. H. II. Lowry. president of the
Picking University. Picking, China. ad-
dressed the department of foreign mis-
sions at its meeting in the First Congre-
eational Church this morning. His SUBJ
ject was Moral and Religious Training
in the Institutions of Higher Learning in
the Foreign Field" and after briefly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Understand what he was as man and as
President Know what he had accom-
plished-the savior of the Union. the
emancipation of millions. Lincoln. born of
poverty. ranks above kings and emperors.
The day of his birth is eloquent with the
prophetic promise of his life. 1t proclaims
the message of hope to all of America
and to all the oppressed of the world.
Lincolns name will be forever associated
with the idea of human liberty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
"
~
School Books
and School Supplies

We are Headquarters. Just re-
.eived all grades of School Books,
Tablets for Ink and Pencil, Exercise
Books, Drawing Books, Ink in all
sizes, Drawing Paper, Drawing In
struments, and Everything in School
Supplies. Remember your Money
Savers. All Books at List Price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15

ate the confidence you have put in
me. can assure you that having
that confidence ! will keep on doing
always what | can for the good of
the Territory.
"There is one thing | want to say.
From the reports that | have heard,
there seems to be a feeling that
things are arising within the Repub-
lican party that, If continued, will
break that party up. I do not know
how true the repoyts are. but 1t is
said that some who want to be candi-
dates are threatening to withdraw
from the party and go out with the
knife II they do not get what they
want. This will kill the party.
For the sake of the Territory
hope that such feelings will not pre-
vail. So long as the Republican par
ty continues in power the Territory
will continue to advance, and want
the party to stick together for the
advancement of our Territory and not
to divide and turn the government
over to the Democrats.
Il have listened to the reading of
the platform and can say that | can
stand on that platform, and on It
hope to see every Republican candi-
date stand and be elected
Now, a few words to my fellow
Hawaiians," concluded the Delegate.
who then spoke in the mother tongue
as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Executive Committee

Executive Committee
A. l.. c. Atkinson. chairman;
chic Mahaulu, vice chairman; A.
Castro, secretary; J. p. Cooke, ire
urer; Otto w. Rose. II. l.. Holste
w. T. Robinson, Il. n. Voeller,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
DIED..

THoMAS-In this city lat the Queens
Hospital. Sept. Is. 1905, L. b.
Thomas. aged about GO years. na.
tive of England. Funeral Wednes-
day at 3 y. m. from Williams Under
taking parlors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15

j l. nj N
w p noh,nson n \ voellcr n
u,,,o,ao, ,,a w II pico
GO, c.;...
First District: otto W. Rose, +. II.
Austin. Frank G.. da Rosa. T., w. Bar
nard.
Second District. C. Wolters. ]. ID.
Paris. II. l.. Holstein. John Kaelema-
kule. .s
Third District: C. A. Peck, r. II.
Hitchcock. VIM. Keanu. Geo. H..
Dunn. w. r.. Robinson. M. II. Reuter-.
Fourth District: A. l.. C. Atkinson,
j. p. Cooke. A. ID. Castro. f.. A. C..
Long. C. N. Marques, T.. ]. Lord.
Fifth District: n. Fernandez. Louis
]. Feary, e. n. yoeller. Eugene Aiu,
A. s. MahauIu, 4. d. Makalemi.
Sixth District: w. II. Rice. G. p.
Wilcox. James X. Kula. James X.
Lota.
Robertson moved that the nomina-
lions be confirmed and the commit
tees named declared elected, Carried.
J. p. Cooke moved that vote of
thanks be extended to Joe Cohen for
the use of the Orpheum. Carried,
STRAIGHT. T;cket Jack
ateinson made n short sneecb nj
thanks nrom,sinp IN do his best IN
carry tho o,ection ror tbc Ropub,ic,r
marty II had done VOL, for Hawaii
In tho mast and sbouId do so In tho
future "And tho only w,v for ms
IN do that t" no added "is IN have
eocb districts workors po hack and
puf tho fe,r of Cod in his men. 81
tbev voto tho Ronub,ican ticket
bono that overvo,e will vote for the
ticket from ton IN bottom."
"Tbreo cbeors sor tho straight tick.
ot /" col,od A q AZ Richardson
Tbov woro yiyop
"A,d Ia, no COO ,bot pood man ,ro
mn, IN Tho etr,iybt tic.ot" ,ddod
Atki,.on
J,dyo Nob.uIu moved n voto n,
,banks IN A q NJ Robertson wb,
had carried the marty IN success for
tho mast rour wears
TLev were givep with n will.
Ala c.o,a. D..
~ retire :" said Robcrtson. "witb n
fec,inp of relief and bopinp that m,
successor NAV meet with success I,
Is true that some or the work of IN,
oa,ce has beep taken AWAY since tb,
-, Al,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by tho Bull.tin Pub
fishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Committees Chosen

OVIIIIIItVSCo OHOoCH
Chairman Won Holt declared a re-
cess and the convention reconvened
at 4:45 p. m, when the various dis
tricts reported on the members to be
selected for the Central Committee.
These were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
TOWNSEND
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
E NJ AIMING A SPECIALITY

Kapiolani Bldg,
Cor. King & Alakea. Phone All.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
New Record in Timber Cut Established

might be thought that the amount
actually manufactured must have been
greater In the earlier year. This. how,
ever. would be too hasty inference,
for IL is almost wholly among mills
OF small individual output that the
gain in the number of establishments
reporting has been made.
Before the year closed the general
business depression was severely felt
in the lumber industry. II was not,
however. the most important cause
Of a falling off In the production OF
the year where a falling OFF occurred.
For decline in production took place
only in certain regions. The south is
the region of greatest activity in lum-
Der production, and yellow pine the
most important wood, forming 80 per
cent. of the entire cut of the country.
The cut of yellow pine reported shows
an increase OF 10 per cent. over that
of 1906. In the early part of the year
many OF the southern mills cut 80
heavily that. in spite of the curtailed
output which followed the business
disturbance later. the total was great
err than ever before. But in both the
lake states and the northwest a
smaller cut was reported than for
1906, though the number OF mills re
porting increased
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

WAsHlNGToN.-what will become
w Of Mr.. Roosevelt's mice young
men II Mr. Bryan is elected? This
problem Is really giving serious con.
Germ TO the pleasant, and notably the
dinner-giving aliens sojourning tempo.
rarily in our midst" It seems an
odd sort of thing to worry about. but
washington is an odd sort OF place,
unlike other cities in many Of its as.
poets. and its residents. both perma.
nent and fitting. have anxieties and
responsibilities unknown to urban
dwellern where the social population
Is less transient and changing than it
is here.
Hostesses aver that a shortage ex.
lists In Washington OF presentable
young men who can be called upon at
short notice to fill vacancies at a
dinner table. In the face OF an eager
demand, Mr.. Roosevelt has done much
toward creating an available and Wis.
ible supply.
Diplomatic and official society has
taken most kindly to Mr.. Roosevelt's
importations. They are commonly
spoken OF as the presidents mice
young men," The possibility of their
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Diplomatic Row Is Recalled by Death

A few years ago Lord Sackville
created sensation by publishing a
pamphlet, for private circulation
among his friends, in which he Hndi
Gated his diplomatic work In the
United States. The newspapers OBJ.
tanned copy Of this publication. In
II Lord Sackville explained with much
picturesque detail that the trap into
which he fell in this city was Fenian
conspiracy; that the Fenlan organiza.
ton harassed him during his residence
in America, kept spies after him and
plotted to assassinate him. Few of
the diplomats friends took this story
seSlously. Most of them regarded It
as the imaginings OF disappointed
old man who was broodlng upon what
he considered his wrongs.
The minister was given his pass.
ports by the president after his recall
had been requested by the American
government. which request was not
acted upon by the British government.
The occasion of the diplomats dis
grace was that he had been trapped
into writing letter. written as he
supposed to an Englishman, favoring
the reelection Of Cleveland. This let.
ter was used against the president.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

FIGURES of the lumber cut in 1907,
1 compiled by the bureau Of census
and the forest service, showed the
largest total ever reported in the
United States, exceeding by over
seven per cent. the cut reported for
1906, until then the record year. This
does not necessarily show larger
actual cut than in 1906, for the re-
turns obtained last year were more
complete than ever before. The fig-
ures disclose some interesting facts.
In 1907 2S,S5O mills made returns,
and their production was over forty
billion feet of lumber This is be.
lieved to include 95 per cent. OF the
actual cut. In 1906 22,39s mills re-
ported about thirty-seven and one.half
billion feet. Since. according to these
figures, nearly 29 per cent. more mills
reported last year than the year be-
fore. while the increase in production
was little over seven per cent, II
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Capital Hostesses Fear the Election

departure for other fields Of activity
outside Of Washington, and becoming
actual. though obscure, workers IN
the vineyard, is viewed with alarm.
Toward the end OF the winter ap
prehension was expressed at many
dinner tables lest Mr. Bryan came
to Washington. bringing with him II
subordinate capacities youths from
the corn and hograising states who
might be addicted to the prudent
usage OF MASKING their peas.
Over the imminence Of this dire
possibility there has been a sad shak
Ing Of heads. Active and persistent
dinner-givers in the diplomatic. cab
met and senatorial sets" as well as
among the merely rich people. who In
increasing numbers are making Wash
ington place of resort in the winter
months, have found Mr. Roosevelts
nice young men" almost a necessity
in making their social plans for enter.
tainment and amusement
In any event, Il is realized that the
tennis cabinet. as such, is doomed.
II will dissolve into its constituent
elements and fade away from the
scene OF Washington activities, social,
political and sporting. after March 4
next
Whether Mr. Taft or Mr.. Bryan is
elected, the tennis court in the rear
Of the executive Offices seems certain
TO become once more flower bed
for the display of geometrlcal figures
of early blooming crocuses or a play
ground for children.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01


steadily until
with the colonel This
when the engaged with
Gen fighting command
~
life
New Jersey A. He has served Judge with credit and has been
president of the New Jersey state
him The
enca
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

THE recent death in London of Lionel
Sackville Sackville-West. second
Baron Sackville. recalls the diplomatic
row which resulted In his dismissal
as minister to this country.
Lord Sackville was born in 1927
He was British minister to the United
States from 1881 to 1888. being dis
missed by President Cleveland in oc-
tober of the latter year.
Lord Sackvilles dismissal by Cleve-
land practically ended his diplomatic
career, for since 1858 he was never
intrusted with any important diplo-
matte mission. He lived quietly the
life OF country gentleman and sell
dom appeared in London society. He
always retained a grudge against
America and Americans. and 1t was
his custom TO avoid any meetings with
travellers from this side.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

bread-unless Il be its making.
SO much has been said and written
on that subject that there is slight
possibility of giving information that
the most ignorant housewife would
pronounce new. But the few salient
facts TO be remembered will bear repe
tition--if only for convenience sake.
The quality of yeast may be tested
by breaking open cake; II found
brittle. II is good. The -four may be
OF either spring or winter wheat. but
should be OF decided cream color and
slightly granular to the touch An ex.
cellent test is to mix a little OF the
dough with water; II II can be
stretched into a thin web without tear.
ing, II Is rich in gluten. and therefore,
In nourlshment.
Remember, whatever the recipe, ex-
perience must guide as 10 the exact
quantity OF -four required to a quart
OF liquid. As -four varies exceedingly
In It's power OF absorbing water, II Is
not possible TO give fixed rule, but
one quart OF liquid to three OF -four
will be found a good average.
The even temperature necessary TO
raising Is the most fruitful source of
failure In bread. The whole process
may be conducted IN few hours I'm
daytime, In a warm kitchen. and IL
far better than II the dough be set To
raise" over night-subiectin Il To
sudden changes Of heat, or. to what Is
worse, the danger Of becoming too
/ light
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

A RMY officers and at least one prom
"A inent civilian official OF the war
department expect the disposition OF
the cadet hazlng cases to result In the
creation of a jolly row In congress
next winter. They base their belief
upon the fact that the six cadets sus'
pended for a year we're never found
guilty of anything other than hazing.
for which the only penalty is eXpul'
sion.
The query has Been g01rfg -'rruun-t
among officers whS think the SIX
should have been dismissed as to what
answer Secretary Wright will make
when congress asks by what authority
those cadets were suspended. Such
an inquiry is firmly expected
Assistant Secretary oliver, II is
well known at the war department
does not agree with his superior as to
the wisdom of the action taken by
him. Gen. Oliver took great pleasure
in announcing that the president had
closed the case by approving the md
ing of guilty and directing their dis
missal. He left Washington, thinking
that the case had been closed and
that the order Diminishing the cadets
would be issued as a mere matter OF
routine. He did all he considered nee
essary to bring about such an ending
When the papers came TO him he for
warded them to the president When
they came back Endorsed with the
presidents approval, Gen. Oliver an
nounoed the fact. So did Secretary
Loeb. Both we're invited to join the
Ananias club. Secretary Wright es'
caped by saying that when lie spoke
of the finding as having been approved
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
FIDo BROKE A TOOTH.

A youth skunk into the dentists of.
fee with panied expression on his
face. His hat was gone and his smart
n tsIr4a-shewed- audience of A struggle
The dentist stepped forward with
professional air. what can | do
for your"
The youth glanced apprehensively
at the door. IL wish to have a
tooth removed"
Very well, please be seated"
Shutting over to the chair the youth
crawled into IL on his hands and
knees. The dentist looked on In
amazement.
Great heavens" he cried, whats
the matter with you? Are you
crazy2"
well, you see / went to call on
Miss Neyerhome, and-and--"
And what?"
'Fido bit me."--Judge.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

The Sunday
who asked that
OF adjourned without
other law breakers The
hucked jovia
everything jolly.
But OF surrende early
soldiers the the
proclaim the authority of the
to
hadw his
a
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Please Take Notice

That salt curdles fresh milk. There.
fore It Is better to add the salt to
gravies. buildings, etc, only after we
have taken them from the fire.
That milk or soup or any leftover
keeps better II often stirred. II Is
the aeration which prevents burning,
That bouillon. nowadays. may. with
propriety be served in the ordinary
tea-cups.
That salads. for buffet luncheon,
should be OF the heavy sort-shrimp,
lobster. chicken. etc.
That lemon juice will remove the
stains on the fingers caused by po-
tato peellngs.
A New shorteake.
Make an ordinary shortcake batter;
bake in two shallow pans. To one
cup cranberrles and one.half cup rails.
ms. add onehalf cup water and cook
until soft. While boiling. stir In one
tablespoon OF cornstarch. mixed with
a bit OF cold water, one cup sugar and
one tablespoon OF vanilla. Beat well
and when cool spread on the cake.
Peppermint Drops.
Boil one cup Of sugar with one OF
water, Ave minutes Take from fire
and add a piece OF cream Of tartar size
OF pea. Mix well, and add one tea
spoonful essence Of peppermint les
sence. not oiD. Beat quickly until
the mixture thickens, when turn on
on white paper. This is an excellent
digestant.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
All Accessories.

The night was dark, cloudy, and ro'
mantle, as he stood under her window
at the parental mansion. rope,
chock-full OF elopement stretched
from the window 10 the ground. Soft
~ the sash was raised and her angelic
form appeared at the easement
rs everything ready?" she whis'
pered. in a third.scene voice.
Yes" he responded, In the same
theatrical tones.
Have you the horse and carriage
at the corner, dark lantern, two re-
,olyers and a double.barreled gum"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
IN THE LIMELIGHT
NEW CHIEF OF G. A. r.

Col Henry NJ Nevius. newly elected com
manderin.chief of the Grand Army OF the Re
public, won his victory at the Toledo encamp
ment over two strong antagonists. former Gov.
Van SAINT of Minnesota and L. r. Dickson of iii
nos. Nevius received almost twice as many
votes as both the others
Col Nevius served in the civil war with
Michigan command. lie was studying law with
the late Gen. Russell A. Alger when the word
of Sumters fall stirred the country into imme-
date action. The young law student promptly
offered himself to the first recruiting officer
he could find and went TO the front with the
command that was known as the Lincoln
cavalry This later became a part OF the fa'
nous old Seventh cavalry and young Nevius
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

| spose I'd best be thankful that she's
neat housewife,
But Id rather Betsy would be sweet. than
neat. you bet your lifel
Why my work won't suit Betsy I'm never
understand
But sholl take shovel. rake or hoe right
square out Of my hand,
And dig around, and sweat and work and
raise an awful row.
And, say. ira rather do II than show
other people how"
The house must he tarnation ncnt-the
yard all spick and span.
Her neatncss would get on tho nerves 81
any living man.
For cheerfulnoss Ia moro than work and
fussing all about.
SO, draw the papers. lawyer. and make
'cm good and stout
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

So Betsy learned the barher's trade, ana
went TO working hard.
But soon the chickens went astrny, the
weeds grew In the yard
Dust everywhere neglected house-chairs
broken--tables marred.
And Betsy soon gave In; said she; DO
nestle hfe's a bother.
But business has It's drawbacks, ana l
believe ia rather
just stay at home and merely make the
Monday wash-day lather,"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Not So Bad.

Mr.. Subbs (after engaging cook)-
There's one other thing | suppose you
should know, Miss Flannigan-my wife
is a chronic invalid. confined to her
room.
Miss Flannigan-That's finel wor
afeerd she might be wan Nv thin
chronic kickers that arr confined 4
IN kitchen, begobsl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
PUT LID" ON ATLANTIC CITY

Gov John Franklin Fort, of New Jersey,
apparently has cinched his claim TO half page
or in history by providing Atlantic City
with the first Sunday lid" 1t has ever known.
Heretofore the boardwalk town has been the
widest open place on this continent aside from
Cripple Creek. It's 100 saloons. It's gambling
houses and disorderly resorts numbering hun
dred or more each. have cheerfuly torn down
the calendar and thrown away the front door
keys at the beginning of the season, TO operate
unmolested day and night long as the sum
mer visitors from all parts OF the country de-
sired TO buck the tiger or chase away their In.
terna drought.
The Pennsylvania railroad is one of the
most powerful influences I'm that seaside city,