davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
FOR RENT.

Two large airy rooms. Suitable eth
err for lady or gentleman. Apply 1920
King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21


Malmgren Cleveland West Manchester N H.
fall eleven troubled with
and hoarseness
found medicine which
great will hereafter
always keep my house sickness.
medicine all
an medicine"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

Swift doth the wheel of fortune spin
In each election bout!
That some may now be up and in
Some must be down and out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

The Bank of Hawaii Ltd, Savings
Pass Book No. 61S6. Finder return to
The Bank of Hawaii Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

Fine Job Printing. star omcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
Classified Advertising
LOST

Bank Book No. 1905, Bank of Ha-
wall in favor of S. Ladd, trustee, has
been lost. Please return to Star Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

"If any one has reason to praise Peruna, 1t
is surely myself
"Last spring became run down from the
serious effects of lingering cold and several
complications united in pulling me down.
ct could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost
flesh and spirit.
"I finally tried PerGna and it did wonders
for me.
"In two weeks I was like another person
I and in q month felt better than ever had
before.
81 thank Peruna for new life and strength"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31


lamb of God, which taketh away the
sin of the world. In South America,
Italy. Mexico and Russia, the prayers
of saints are no longer necessary to Sc
cure the favor of Him who ever liveth
"p Pre,t ~ ,,'aHe ai''tIcessior ,pr Us ISL,
Great in mind, in heart in faith. Great
IN molly passion for purity, for peace,
for righteousness, Great IN capacity to
lead, in Willingness to teach, In desire
TO serve. Walk around our Jerusalem
Behold her magnificent walls, and her
majestic towers. Just for moment
note, that Congregationalism came to
America with the pilgrims 2s1 years
ago. They have 100000 members, but
Methodism has increased more than
three times that many during the life
of our board of home missions and
church extension society; that our Pro-
testant Episcopalian friends came to
America 800 years ago, they exceed
100000, but the past iS years has seen
our ranks more than double that. Dur
ing the past 4S years we have nearly
doubled the entire membership OF the
IL Presbyterian bodies. our Catholic
brethren have been on this continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
Sermons By Local Minister'S

,,ocraphv of christ" was the
30 n sermon delivered by tho
suUf barles curtis Mcintyre at tue
rev jnstei. Presbyterian church yes
terde. roi "'' no q, .rho, cola
M 10 them, again. as my Father
Ia sent me- even so senC YOU IN
"" his remarks were as follows!
pa,,serye the singular disregard Of
,tst for a record OF His life Some
,,o,p men anticipate their biographies,
I,n,or by furnishing materlal for such
work, as Confucius, or by selecting
ano of the most gifted OF their disol-
is and preparing him by a special
urge of instruction for accomplish
,,g the task. as Mohammed; while still
o,bers publish autobiographies Yet,
o,ter ALL the lives of the most lasting
-,.ortb are known to future generations
Nv no design of their own. Christ WAS
100 subllmely great for this. He was
% occupied In answering the moral and
snlritual needs of His age that He had
,,either time nor apparent interest for
M account of His writing a single word,
sove the indistinguishable marks He
scratched on the ground In front Of the
sinfnl woman, while her accusers at
uis word, SUNK away, one by one.
Nor did He ever seek an opportunity
n make an impression. II made no
difference as to the character of His
teaching, whether He spoke to only
one. at Jacobs well, or to the thous.
ands on the mount.
Vet He wrote an imperishable rec
ord 1t was on the intellect and con-
science and will of mankind, not for
His age, but forever. A mere youth,
moor, uneducated, inexperienced, friend
less a Ciallean mechanic-the Emanci-
oator of humanity, relieving the SUIT
Tring. delivering the oppressed, preach
ng TO the unfortunate, shattering the
false and inhuman practises of pre-
vailing faiths and inauguratng a re-
iqion on the simple and eternal forces
Of truth, purity, justice. love. And
all the world has of His life is Just
what four plain men have written
Yet with His keen understanding Of
human nature He better knew than all
now that only In His disinterested-
ness and unconcern could the story of
His career accomplish in the world His
souls greatest desire, not the admira-
lion of men, but their inspiration for
he same high moral attachments and
pursuits In life
Again, note the remarkable simplici-
W or naturalness of the accounts Some
olographers, desiring to make their
subject conspicuous, relate only his
oftiest transports of thought and his
most prominent acts and we receive
sense that the record is overstrained,
exaggerated. unnatural, and we are
tempted to ask how this man would act
IN the experiences Of ordinary life. OF
Christ, His writer's chiefly relate these
,Ommon things. We see Him entering
, house sitting at a well, walking
along the road, taking little children
Up into his arms. producing the mar
gelous effect of nearness, seeing Christ
actually living again before us, and
,ur personal intimate acquaintance
with Him, the hottest among the
mighty and the mightiest among the
noly." What wonder that E,wald, the
peat German student, while in con-
rersation with Dean Stanley, seized a
Creek Testament that lay on the ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
RAIDS BOX CAR HOME.

Special officer G. e. short Of the
o. $ L., made raid early this morn
ing on a. box car in the north yards
and placed under arrest three young
men who We're using the car as a
lodging house, The car had been
broken into along the line near Chey-
emo and although 1t contained con-
siderable merchandise, nothing was
taken so far ms known The officer
found asleep in the car George Brown,
Earl Duncan and Francis Gentil, the
latter only II years of age The
youth halls from Chicago and beat
his way to Salt Lake from Cheyenne
in the box car. He was given break
fast at the city Jail and then turned
over TO the tuveniIe court authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LADIES FREE. SNLTNl,
MoAneadnN. Scnt. anh.
MAY BEGIN WORK SOON.


1T Is reported that the salt Lake pub
lie Service company contomplates the
actual beginning Of work within very
short time and once upon the road to
completion the plant win be pushed
with as little delay as possible, Some
two months ago the company was
financed through a sale OF bonds, to a
syndicate representing English capital
Local officials are rcticent i'm express
ing opinion concerning the possible out
come OF the change of ownership. II
has been rumored that j. j. Chambers,
president and manager OF the institu-
ton, sent In his resignation some time
ago and SO far as the latest reports go
no one has been appointed to fill the
position.
1t Is believed upon good authority
that the entire management of con-
stuctlon viii be IN the hands OF the
Schrott company Of Chicago. THAT
company is represented here by En-
gineer j. G. Hurnung
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

LADIES FREE. SALTNIR.
Wednesday, Sept. End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
has been blest and has proven a bless
ms to mankind
TELLS or ALASKAN TRIP.

has been blcst and has proven bless
'nB to mankind
TELLS or ALASKAN TRIP.
The Rev. w NJ paden. who has
lately returned from "A trip In Alaska,
spoke to his flock yesterday OF hla
trip, taking for his text Psalms ln
2-i' Tho works of the Lord are great.
sought out OF all them that have plea
sure therein He hath made his Won
derful works to be remembered" He
said In part
1T is seemly and right that we
should seek out and learn To enjoy the
wonderful works OF our heavenly faith
cr What is more natural than that
We should strive to become acquaint-
ed with our (ather's mighty works. and
that we should sock to see and apprc-
ciate the beauty and majesty. the grace
and strength OF our fathers house.
Heaven Is not the only house not made
with hands.
Ny vacation has thrown open to
me another corner OF Gods beautiful
world. My 1900 miles OF sheltered
voNngng from Seattle to SitlSa. Glacier
Bay. Skagway and back. has boon full
of visions of the beautiful and has
not been without its glimpscs towards
the sublime. The lower reaches OF this
'''i'l hl' lull VI thloI ana tllHfill. one
rests easily. and enjoys Natures Cos
pol Of John The scenery In Glacier
Bay, at White Pass above Skagway.
or amid tho glacicred mountains which
Slorify Lynn channel, is more like an
apocaly pse. Tho views near Davidson
glacier are great They rank with the
views at Niagara. the Yellowstone
canyon, the Grand canyon Of Arizona
and the Yosemite Such works of the
Lord are great they are worth the
cost Of a pilgrimage, and TO be held in
lasting remembrance by those who take
pleasure therein
THE Pslamist was. however, think
ing OF Gods gracious works for and
through the children of men. There
are such works in Alaska, Methlaka
tia, the island village of Indian Chris
tians, is one of these marvels. William
DUNCAN, the English missionary, the
instrument God has used in creating
this Christian community, is a marve
far beyond all Aaska's glaciers ant
mountains. He has been with thes,
Indians, teaching, guiding, fashioninl
| them. for ~ years, and is stll theii
End add With Salt alike Ministers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
UTAH MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Eastern Summary of Commercial and
Industrial Comment Speaks.

~ bo Co.. I3onort ,r1 ,,o,cr,l l,on-
ditlons' compiled by the commercial
Bank Of Chicago aud criterion Of
business conditions throughout the
,-..., -, -,
uh'trd Sta''S' utah makes It's usual
good showing. In general the report
shows a tendency toward the return of
-, ,.,,.,oui,,.
imt'olla' p'',p''''''
Utah, CLASSIFIED as selnl-ariG state
Is commented upon IN the following
terms:
'eitGtIl 'Idu's voiii.',o,'S ~ 90" .,
IN -dhe 10y "iu ~ hotto ,.a, co,;ld ho
lulS 90 suou Vi .,,.l,,,,,,.,a,',
tNPeS'su u,.u| c ~ ,,.h,os ',oo
~ tgSI,t va ene p"' ,So ,,1i,,.n,, ,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

re before them and exclaimed. "This
, u.ue book contains all the wisdom Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31


PIE before them and exclaimed urI,bis
llttle book contains all the wisdom 80
thc world
Erpcr, ,,r..,.,,.,-...
All IiODlsI CHURCH.
The Rev. i. b. Short nnsto,. of rho
First Methodist church snake ,s tar-
day upon the mission az ~ Nto,k''1',,
church, preaching a lenptbv sorn,o,, nv,
the growth of the Methodist church i'm
the world To n largo cnngroc,t,,,, ~
Ycs Ntd H%,. es l9uoWs'
us fields, and knows 1t now. John Wos-
ley pointed the way when his pronhetic
vision and apostolic Inspiration couscd
Nun to shout. "'phc World is NV mar
lsh, Methodism, Born IN a MONARCHY.
mas crossed every sea and pcnctratci
every continent 1t has laid lts innu-
ence upon every throne and govern
ment until the entire earth enlnvs A
larger liberty, and Is led on By a uobler
ana purcr life.
me world Is our field. The salvation
or the last man our object. Our abid-
Ing responsibilities are caring for our
own, and holding those whicn come to
us. This demands a ministry and a
place for worship. 1t requires our great
publishing houses, and our unparalleled
henevolenCes, superintendent, pastors
doaconesses that are unsurpassed In
ability In any other church. All Of
these are important, but the supreme
Importance Of aggressive work is found
IN our benevolence--th chief among
which is surely our board of home mis-.
sions and church extension society.
That statement is true because that So
ciety is the armory and arsenal. the
basis Of supplies for carrying on the
aggressive, never retiring, victorious
N''- w.
w ' i@ ~ i'l''h'
Methodism began on this continent
in lII6. The board of church extern
sion began its work I'm 1866. The SO
years prior to the organization of this
board gave the church 7,l15 preachers.
lOO4l churches and $4,000 members and
a property valued at $4,000, eco. The lS
years since this benevolence began has
increased the number of preachers to
nearly 10000, the churches to nearly
10000 land this board has assisted
nearly 10000, the number of members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
NO MORNING COURT.

There was disappointed mob about
police Headquarters this morning he
cause of the fact that there was IL
morning court. The hangers-on. who
have not missed a session of police
court for many years, expressed great
disgust when they We're informed that
court would not be held until o'clock
During the summer tho city cases. the
cases that 50 interest the usual spec
tators, are heard during the morning
beginning at . o'clock but now that cold
weather Is about to make it's advent
the city cases will be heard at p. m,
Word was received from Judge G. r.
piehl this morning that he would ar
rive from Island Park, Idaho. in time ia
hold court this afternoon. Assistant
City Attorney r.. a. Rogers returned
with Mrs. Rogers yesterday from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LADIES FREE. SAITAIR.
Wednesday, Sent 2Mh
THREE RoBBERIES LAST NIGHT

Three robberics were noted on the
"squeal book" at police headquarters
last night. Carl Killstrass, residing
at los west South Temple street. re
ported that his room was entered and
q suit of clothes stolen.
h. Scherpillod. 1872 west South
Temple. is mourning the loss of gold
watch that was pilfered from his
room last night.
The Western Novelty Works. 122
west Second South street was broken
into and two rcvolvers and shot gun
stolen. The thief gained entrance by
pINing npen q rear window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LADIES FREE. SNITAIR.
Wednesday, Sept End.
80 PER CENT

Of the readers Of tho Semi Weekly
News are Farmers, Stockmeu and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers. can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
ASQUITH FORMALLY
APPOINTED PREMIER

London. April s The vacancy IN
the office of The prime minister oI
Great Britain, which was caused ny
the resignation last sunday ot Slr
Henry pbcll-Baunerman va
filed today at Biarritz France, during
the audience there between King I'D
ward ana Herbert II Asquith VINO
had been summoned from London.
New Premier Congralulaiefdi'
Biarritz. April s. Herbert = rs
auth Is receiving many congratul'-
lions ON his appointment aus premier.
He has had several audiences, dql 4,.s
the course Of thee day VIM fhe klnE
Ii is understood that some details as
to the personnel Of the cabinet re-
NAMED to be settled in London.
Mr.. Asquith declined today to o.
vulgc anything with regard 70 Ih1
neW cabinet he will start for for. a 5.,5f.
at noon tomorrow, after another aaq or
cnce with the King in the morning, re
viii spend the night in Paris ana WI
reach London on Friday evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
AL WAYS BRING RESULTS

When In need OF ~ RIrl for generai
homework" just let your ''wani" be
known through the classified columns
of the MorNing Journal-Sou'll get the
girl. Try &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

TRY A JOURNAL WANT ADJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

wcy6 ending Apro H. l9osJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at :0c per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneiess Herring, Salmon or any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc :; Kip pered Herring. 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. 1t is sure to please you. and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description. quality the finest. price the lowest; also large line Of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 ils EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Unity association. Hendricken council, K. of C.. Gladstone lodge, No 241, O. B. A. Brass City lodge, No 240, o. B. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
The Miller &Peck Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night.

AT 49c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists, allover embroidery. value 75c. AT 9S-Ladies' Tub Suits, long coats and new circular skirts, were S4.
 AT $1.9S-Ladies' Lace Coats, were $3. AT .9S-Ladies' Wool Suits, were $10.
 AT $1.59-Ladies' White Taffeta Silk Parasols, were S2. AT 9Sc-Ladies' Petticoats, made of featherweight cloth, were $1.25. AT $3.9S-Ladies' Silk Petticoats, were s5. -~ AT 75c-16-button length, finger tip-
 ped, Black Silk Gloves, small sizes only, from $1.25. AT 39c-Hamburg Allovers and Swiss Flouncings. from soc. 3 for 5c-White Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, from sc. AT 15c-Warp Print Ribbons, from 19c.
 AT & &c-Dress Lawns, from 10c. AT 25c-White Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins, from 39c. AT 69c-Men's Negligee Shirts, sep
 arate cuffs, from soc. AT 10c, for 25c-Men's Washable
 Four-in-Hands, value 15c. AT 25c-Women's Full Fashioned, Unbreakable Lisle Thread Hose. AT 13c, for 25c-Special Sale of
 Women's Low Neck Lisle Vests. AT 25c-Marguerite Corset Covers
 with three rows of filet insertion,
 ribbon and lace, value 39c. AT 25c-Ladies' Drawers with deep ruffle trimmed with lace and in.
 sertion, value 39c. AT 69c-Ladies' Long Skirts, with
 tucked ruffie, hamburg trimmed
 value 9Sc. AT 25c-Brussels and Wilton Has,
 socks, from 39c and soc AT 59c-Matting Rugs, 36x72 inches
 from 69c. AT 9Sc pr-Ruffied Net Curtains,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mary Broderick of Riverside street is visiting in Thomaston.
 Miss Marjorie Tobin of South Man street is spending her vacation Ill Thomaston.
 John Whitehead left this after noon for a two weeks vacation to be spent with relatives Ill sou'h Carolina.
 Jacob Rutishauser of 35 Walnut street sailed to-day for 'GermahS |: where he will spend vacation oi eight weeks. ~
 Miss Josie Mccarthy of Union street left this morning for DOS ton where she will stay two weeks visiting relatives.
 Joseph Fleming, who is studying for the priesthood in the DunWoouie seminary, New York, is spending the summer with his parents on South street.
 Relatives of Miss Margaret Mil Ter and Miss Nellie Welton or tnls city, who sailed for Europe last oc- tober, have received letters rom them which stated they have been to the interior of Africa. They eX- pect to sail for home in September
 Mrs Carvell of New York, widow of Jedediah Carvell, late governor of Prince Edward Island, is vlslt- ing MT and Mrs E. E. F. McMahon at. their home on Cooke street. Wa. terville, and Miss Julia McMahon o1 St John, N. B.. who is spending the summer with her brother, Mrs Car veil, will also visit Mrs O. Walden of 32 Fox street. another sister oi MT McMahon, who is Mrs Carvell's goddaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
LAKE IS IN IT.
Asserts That He Is Out to Succeed
 Governor Woodruff.

Hartford, June 27.-Lieutenant Governor Everett J. Lake last night put an end to the last doubt that he was a candidate for governor by ls- suing a statement which will be sent to all his supporters in the state to- day. In his letter MT Lake expresses his firm conviction that Taft should be elected president and promises his support. He also calls attention to the fact that the two lieutenant gov ernors who have preceded him have been elected to the governorship, and asks the support of his friends, if they find nothing in his last political ca reer for which they should withhold their support.
 Among MT Lakes firm political friends is Frederick E. Whitaker, the town clerk in New Haven, and he will probably be MT Lakes lieutenant in that city during the coming cam paign Mir Whitaker came up here a few days ago by automobile and held a long conference with the lieutenant governor. At the conference 1t is said that MT Whitaker again assured Mir Lake of his support. Last night Lake sent the following statement to MT Whitaker and similar ones will be sent to all the legislators who were friendly to MT Lake in the last gen. eral assembly.
 MT Frederick E. Whitaker, New Ha-
 ven. Conn:
 as, ha \ aware that I am candidate for the nomination for governor, but in view of the requests, suggestions and inti- nations regarding my withdrawal, think it best that I remove all possi- ble doubt and prevent further discus. sion of the matter by announcing tt all my friends that my name will bt presented to the convention for such support as may receive. The assur ances of friends in whose judgment have confidence that my nomination would not load or weaken the nation al ticket, as deem it of supreme i'm portance that Taft be elected presi dent. prompts this expression. Tha consideration alone would have in duced me to withdraw my name. Il you find nothing in my record as rep resentative. as senator or as lieuten ant governor to convince you that
 should not be promoted, as the las two lieutenant governors have been,
 shall appreciate such support as vol are willing to give to my candidacy. { Yours very truly
 EVERETT J. LAKE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
ST THoNAs's SEMINARY CLOSES.
SrveraI Waterbury Young Mem in
 the Graduating Class.

St Thomas-s seminary. Hartford. closed yesterday. as usual without any graduating exercises The graduating class which numbers IS. the largest in the history of the in- sfffution. is as follows: Walter Casey. Waterbury; Philip COholan, New Britain. Maurice DOnahue. Westerly. William Dunn. Collins vile: Thomas Fleming. Waterbury: James Forget. Baltic. Myies Gal win. Waterbury: Francis Gordon Dzubarv. William KiIcoyne. Dan bury. Gabriel Lamere. MOosup. John Landry. Bristol. Alfred L. IsHeureaux- Tewe't City. Walter Lyddr. Bridgeport. Thomas Lynen. Waterbury Walter NeElroT. Bridge port. William Quinn. Versailles Joseph Seiferuan. Niddletow1s Stephen Grohol. Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
At The Butterrnilk
 Fountain

We hear so many different re- marks that we think the puphc should hear few of them.
 One man says he had lame back for years and our buttermilk cured him.
 Another man said, "Begorra, it's tin times better than beer"
 Another man said since he stopped drinking intoxicants and began to drink our buttermilk his whole con- Stitution is stronger and healthier. His parting remark was, Butter milk for mine ever more"
 Another man called at the foun- tain and drank eight glasses of but termilk and we stopped him risht there, but he said the doctor or dered him to drink all he wanted and he thought he had right to oo so. However, he called On the doc- tor and told him what he dld. aWeH. well, my dear man." said the adoc, do you want to get so fat that YOU can't walk? Get out of my sight and drink only eight glasses per day, two in morning. two at noon, two in evening and two just before re- tiring." The man is happy, healthy and stronger than ever.
 Hundreds of ladies have said they hcped the Lord would be <ood to us, for it's heaven on earth to know where to get nice fresh churned but termilk.
 But remember we also sell the incest tasting tea, coffee sad butter in the city. Butter 2Sc per lb at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club @ National Association Stationary Engineers.