davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

for tho worship of tho ono true God
that they could not tolerate a polythc-
lst nor an idolater; so strict were they
in the observance. of the Sabbath, that
cyan the distance one could travel on
that day was prescribed and very lin
tied; to them the family name was so
sacred that they must do nothing 10
dishonor it, or the parents who gave
them birth; life with them was most
sacred trust, and adultery was pun
ished by stoning TO death: the right of
property was "A sacred right and the an
cient landmarks must not he removed;
TO bear false witness and to covet were
both aud equally, abhorrent. The scribe
aud the Pharlsec both brought their
tithing to the levites and their sacri-
fees and offerings TO the PRIESTS they
attended the services of the temple and
the synagogue; they observed their de-
votions and additions with most scru-
pulous eXactness. But from what
Christ gives us 10 infer, these same
scribes and Pharisecs observed only the
letter of the law while ignoring the
spirit of the law. And Paul tells us
that the letter killeth, but the spirit
quickeneth. And so we find Christ con
demniug the scribe and the Pharisee,
giving the world to understand that
righteousness consists in more than the
mere letter observance of the law.
While the scribe and the Pharisee
would not steal they. or either of them,
would rob widows houses by cxacting
what the law allowed even to the utter
most farthing ii that took the last
thing in the house, or else make the
rent so high that it were impossible for
the poor creature to keep it up aud have
sufficient to live upon. These people
would not commit adultery, but they
would, according to the law, put away
wife for trivial excuses, that they
might marry another woman for mere
lustful qualification, or make the com
mand ''multiply and replenish the
earth an excuse for concubinage or
plurality Of wives, and like Abraham
break the greater law to observe the
lesser, and thus raise up seed 10 per-
pertIate his Inamc; ana on which act
God placed his everlasting condcmna-
tiop. - for in Isaac shall thy seed be
called - These people might not bear
false witness against their neighbor,
but they could hire some less scrupul-
ous or less sanctiiied person to bear the
false witness for them, or like the more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

vcrsity OF Utah, tho L. D. S. college of
Salt Lake, the University Of Chicago,
and the University Of Michigan. He
was educated for tho law. He was al
ways, however, student of biology
and ornithology. He has devoted con-
siderable time to scientific investiga-
tion with Prof. Earl Hoover, an emf
ment biologist, and with DR.. Wood, orni-
biologist of the University of Michi-
gan, IN the study Of birds and NAM
mails.
In his investigation in Utah he has
found so far 145 species Of birds, over
100 Of them within a radius of ten
miles OF Salt Lake City. Of these, 81
and Al aquatic. On Sunday, April Is,
he took a male specimen of warbler
which without doubt is a new species.
It's nearest relative is Virginia s war
bier (Helminthophila Viriginiae), but it
differs from the latter in that the
crown patch is bright crimson, not
chestnut, while the tips Of the terti-
aries and wing coverts are white. Tenn
porary designation of his find, Helmin-
thophila Virginiae Russell, IN honor Of
the companion on the hunt.
This specimen will be mounted by
Mr.. Barnes and sent 10 the bureau at
Washington, and if then found to be
! as Mr. Barnes believes, he will be given
the proper credit and the bird will bear
the Barnes name.
In the study of biology Mr.. Barnes
says that it is known that there are
three million different kinds Of insects
IN the world, and of this number only
100000 have been classified
There is now In contemplation the
organization of subsidiary Audubon
society, the intention being to stir up
and awaken a greater interest in the
preservation Of the birds of America
IN particular The National Audubon
the American Ornitbological society is
the popular one among scientific men.
Mr., Barnes is au enthusiast in his
work, and feels that he has been highly
honored by the government in his SC
lection and appointment as bioloa;S.
for this region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
YOUNG UTAtiN is HIGHLY HONORED

a Salt Lake young man, native Of
Utah, is one of eight persons in the
United States who are members Of the
British society for physical research,
London. This young man is Clarence
Barnes, at present member Of the
business office staff of the Deseret
News The other American members
are Professor J. H. Hyslop, New York;
George B. Dorr, Boston; Professor II.
p. Bowditch, Harvard; Professor Stan
ley Hall, Clark university; Professor
Y. N. Butler, Columbia; Professor Viii
liam R. Newbold, University Of Penn
sylvania; Rev. Charles Van Nordcn,
California. Mr.. Barnes, who is the
youngest American member of the So
ciety, is native of Utah, aged twenty
five years, and tho youngest of the
Barnes family of Kaysville.
On Tuesday last Mr.. Barnes was no.
titled by the bureap of biological sur.
vey, Washington, that he had been ap-
pointed biologist for this region. The
appointment entails special responsible
ity in the collecting Of data on bird
migration and on other open questions
of ornithology and entomology. Mr.
Barnes is an associate in the, American
OrnIthologists union, the greatest sci.
entifc bird society in the world.
Mr.. Barnes was educated in the Uni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
SERMONETTES
BY THE PASTO2.

Except your righteousness Shall eX-
coed tho righteousness of the scribes
and Pharisees. 20 shall III no case en-
ter into the kingdom of heaven \ ou
are pretty good? You have never dcne
anybody any harm? You are ready TO
stand on the integritv, and upright
ness Of your own dccds3 You have OBJ
served to do all The law and expect 10
stand upon that! Well, You are pref
tv good fellow. You must be almost
as good as the scribe or the PharIsee.
And vet who OF YOU do not sometimes
feel contempt for the Pharlseci And
why should you feel this contemptF
Are you sure that you arc better than
he?
No class or sect of rclgionlsts on
earth were ever more strict in the OBJ
servancc of the Law than the scribes
and the Pharisecs; they applied them
selves to its study, ard prlded them,
selves IN their knowledge OF II, and
then set themselves the task or con
forming their lives to it. For this
they are to be admired. 1t IS most
commendablc thing TO desire, ana 10
study to know, what is required III the
law as the law governs one S beng. 1t
is most commendable thing Tor cue TO
zealously apply one self 10 compll-
ancc with the law when once ascer-
tanned. And we who live two thou
sand years after the statement CON
tained in this text need not consider
ourselves so much better than the
scribes and the Pharisees of Christ IS
time What anxiety do we manifest. to
know God s law and will concerning
us9 How Jealous are we IN the observ'
ance Of those laws when once we have
been made acquainted with them! 1t
may bs all right for us to hnd 1ault
with others, but arc we doing any bet
ter oursclves2 Except your righteous
ness exceed the righteousness OF the
scribes and PharisCCs. yc shall IN no
case enter into the Kingdom Of heaven.
So sacred was the name Of .Iehova to
tho scribe and the Pbarlsee. that except
on the most solemn occasion ana IN
the most reverent manner would they
utter that name; SO jealous -werc they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

modern Pharisee use the old hackneyed|
phrase, "they say. or the other egual-'
y damning word. "but.
While these people observe the let-
ter of the law relative TO worship and
praise, God himself accused them OF
coming to him with lip service while
their hearts were far from him. God
requires the letter of the law in tho
spirit in which IL was given to the'
very difficult at all times 10 obey the
letter of tho law, there is no time nor
place where tho spirit OF the law may
not be oheyed. The spirit of the law
is love. Christ said to the lawyer who
questioned him as to the great COM
mandment .''Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy soul and with all
thy mind and with all thy Strength,
and that the second great command,
ment was like unto it, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thy SELF On these
two hang all the law. Now which,
do You think would be the easier, the
complying with the letter or the spirit
Of the law2
Looking over the law. have you;
obeyed the letter Of the law any bet
ter than your old friends tho scribes
and Pharisees? IF you have obeyed the,
letter rs well, does IL make you any,
DcbttI lndu iEtS II HpJ GHccpb yS@t.
righteousness exceed the Righteousness
OF tie scrIbes and Pharisees we shall IN ,
no case enter into the kingdom OF
heaven Again, looking over the law,I
have YOU been, or are YOU, obeying tba|
spirit of the law any better thar. yo,1|
have obcyed the letter of the law2 II
you do not love God with all your heart,
then you are no better than the scribe
and the Pharisec; if You do not love
your neighbor as yourself, you are no
better than the scribe and the Phari,&
see; and if your righteousness does not
exceed theirs, how do You expect 20.
enter into the kingdom of heaven!
1t will be a wise thing il some of the
readers of this sermonettc would exam
inc themselves and see Just whero they
stand before God. ] am sure you do
not wish to make any mistake IN Sol
weIghty matter as your soul s well
fare. There are too many people. who
fatter themselves that they are good
enough and compare themselves "a
some other people whom they know, for
getting that God will judge them for
themselves and by what they are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular OF Of the Joints, sci
atica. lumbagos. backache. palms In the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains. write to her
cd!y cured all Of these tortures. She
feels !. her duty TO send It L ali suffer
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home
climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishcs uric acid from the blood.
,oosens the stiffened joints. purifies tho
o,ood' and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone TO the whole System.
II the above interests you. for proof ad-
qress Mrs NJ Summers, box Il, Notre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

grounds were throngcd with happy
fcathered population, now there is only
desert On 1880 there were a number
of large rookeries of snowy berons
along the west coast of Florida. Six
years later they werc all practically
deSerted-the beautiful occupants hay
ing been ruthlessly shot for the sake OF
the plumes, called "aigrettes, which
develop only at the mating period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

enormous encouragement from the mar
ket demand for plumes and feathers
many of the species Of seafowl in ques-
tion being very beautiful. In fact, the
millinery feather market has been sup
piled chiefly by laying waste the breed
ing places of birds. Gulls and terms
were required for hats; the breasts of
grebes made lovely muffs, collarettes
and capes; and so, likewise, with many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

escape; and the killing of them was in
nests of as many eggs as possible. 1t
seems never TO have entered anybody S
mind that a breeding colony Of seafowl
was desirable for any purpose other
than to bo wiped out.
AS if "sports" were not sufficient
incentive, the bird killers bavo received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

other species-the - handsomest. Of
course, being selected for specially rapid
destruction.
In this way not only species, but
whole genera of birds have been wiped
out en- bloc. Many others, formerly
plentiful, are now rare. The islands of
the. sea, to great extent, have lost
their avifauna. Where formerly nu-
merous islets and other breeding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Tt was the custom simply 10 tear
these nuptial plumes from the breasts
of the nesting heron, leaving the latter
TO die, incidentally, the little birds in
the nests all perished of starvation. All
of this has been described many a time
IN print. The women know about it
perfectly well. But they so on wear
ing the -'aigrcttes' Just the same.
When told of the suffcringS of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
HELP THE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many Old
People in Honolulu.

Be considerable Of the aged.
Lend them helping hand.
Make life easy for them.
The infrmities Of age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are weak.
Are worn out with years of work.
Bachache makes days of misery,
Urinary troubles nights of unrest.
Doan s Kidney Pills viii make life
easier.
They are doing so for old and young.
Honolulu people are learning this.
Read the following local endorsement;
B. T. White. Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, saws: al am ninety-two
wears of age and I suffered from back
ache and kidney disease for eight
years. I have given Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that | cheertully
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
GEE AND WARREN
AT FOUR O'CLOCK

Gee and Warren will meet ON the
Beretania courts this afternoon at 4
O 'clock to decide which of the two is
to keep possession of the Wall cup.
After magnificent series of vic
tories, Gee finally won out in this
year tournament and now has to meet
Warren, the present holder of the cup.
The game will certainly be more than
worth watching. Gee plays a strictly
straight tennis game, very much on the
style of May Sutton. He relies on
clever returns and hard smashes to a
great extent.
Warren, on the other hand, plays a
game not unlike that of Will Roth, the
champion of the Hawaiian Islands. He
will lob an easy one and catch the
return with an unreachable drive to a
FAR corner of the court.
There will be, in fact, two different
styles of play opposed to each other
this afternoon. A strong and quick
wrist with a puzzling serve, on the
part of Gee, against heady and more
intricate -generalship, on the part
of Warren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
iPunahou VS.. Diamond Heads,
League Grounds at $3.50 p. m.

Promptly at $3.50 this afternoon, Bert
Bower will walk on the diamond at the
league grounds, give the order to "Play
Ball. and the first game of the new
Big League series, will start.
The players feel that they are on
their mettle. They have promised to
play fast and snappy ball and it is up
to them to make good. Whether they
do so or not depends almost as much
as the encouragement they get from the
fans as on themselves.
At any rate give them chance.
Crowded bleachers and grandstand will
be the very best encouragement the
BOYS can have and the fans should
at any rate take in the first game. They
will see good ball and from that time
ON. they will know that each Saturday
going to watch.
The Two Lineups.
Here are the lineups Punahou: Nc
Corriston, c; Medcraft, p; Marcallino,
1b; Frank Hoogs, 2b; Clarence Cooke,
3b; Bill Hampton, IS; Danny Arcia, If;
Jack Kia, eff; John Waterhouse, IF.
Diamond Heads: Winnie, C; Leslie, p;
Eddie Fernandez, 1b; Davis, 2b; Sam
Chillingworth, 3b; Henry Chillingworth,
IS; B. Sumner, If; Joe Fernandez, eff;
Heine Willing or Ginger Mayne, IF.
Special Cars for Players.
At $3.50 clock this afternoon there
viii be two special ears at the n. G. I'll
drillshed on Hotel street, to take the
players and the Hawaiian band out to
the ground All players are requested
to be there in uniform and promptly on
time
After leaving the drillshed, the cars
will go Eva on Hotel street to Lilihs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
PREPARING FOR
GAME TOMORROW

Today the Waianae team and the
famous Waianae band will arrive from
that corner of the island where they
play baseball, make big music and keep
the wind off the yachts when they are
trying to sail round the island.
This afternoon the team will prac-
tise on the Honolulu Athletic park dia-
mond in preparation for the big game
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Simpson, who
will twirl for the Waianaes was in
town yesterday making all arrange
ments and he gave out the following
lineup as the latest and correctest
dope.
J. Meyer, C; A. NJ. Simpson, p; Geo
Meyer, 1b; K. Kanoho, 2b; W. Bush,
3b; j. Lopes, SIS; J. Mundon, If; T.
Lopes, eff: K. Nishi, IF.
The Eva lineup as already published
is correct. George Clark will pitch
and Bill Vannatta will catch for him.
This means that two of the headiest
and smartest batteries that ever work
ed here will give an exhibition of how
to keep down the bingles tomorrow
morning.
AS everybody knows, or ought to
know, the EVA Waianae game is for
the championship of the Plantation
league. They have each won one game
in the final best two out of three Sc
ries and the game tomorrow morning
win actually decide who is to take the
Plantation pennant.
The celebrated Waianae band will
play during the morning game and al
SO during the afternoon games be-
tween the teams of the Oahu league.
They will sit in the same old band
stand but the space underneath, in
which the ball hid itself last Sunday
while a homerun was being made, has
been filed up, so there will be no
chance for anybody to say that the
Waianae band stole the ball so that
their men could romp, unless by chance
the sphere should get bingled in to the
big trombone. Even if that happened
the man who blows down that instru-
ment viii certainly have enough breath
to send the ball out again.
The park management has arranged
a series of Sunday baseball games such
as has never been seen here before.
4 live championship struggle in the
morning and two games between four
teams that are practically all tied, for
the afternoon. When this style of live
dope is handed out, it is little wonder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
ONLY KALlHl
FAVORS LADDER

A special meeting of the Oahu Base
ball League was held last evening when
a letter was received from Chas. FalA,
president of the Honolulu League, re-
questing the Oahu League to allow its
players to play with the Honolulu
League without hurting their chances
for playing in the minor leagues.
The letter did not appear to make
a hit with the meeting and three teams
were expressly opposed to Mr.. Falk s
plan. After considerable discussion
those present finally agree to permit
five players from the Kalihi Athletic
Club take part in the games OF the
big league 1t was stated that the
main difficulty in the way of making
transfers was because of Major Long S
objection to having his marine base
ballers play on both Saturdays and
Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

and then return along King street and
direct to the bali grounds. There will
also be special through cars for the
general public, running on King street.
Two oldtimers Back.
The lineups look good on paper.
There is plenty of new material and
there is also the temperance of the
two oldtimers that should interest the
fans. Both John Waterhouse and Clar-
ence Cooke are hard hitters and ex-
cellent felders and their temperance
on the diamond should be the signal
for much cheering, not to mention any
amount of joshing.
Both Pitchers Are Ready.
Johnny Williams was supposed to
have been going to pitch for the Puma
hous but rumor had it that he would
not turn out and so Doe Monsarrat re.
arranged the team as above. Medcraft
is twirler of no mean ability and
everybody hopes that he will make
good. He has been playing with the
junior league and is in excellent condi-
ton
Bob Leslie, the man who always
smiles wher things 60 wrong, will fill
the box for the Jewels. Bob may al
ways be depended on to twirl a bril-
liant game and, with Winnie to catch
for him. The two should make very
effective battery.
Jack Doyle Will Root.
Bert Bower will umpire, Lorrin An
drews will score and Jack Doyle viii
root. Three oldtimers back again to
gether in a bunch all in their old posi-
tions. The weather shows no signs OF
being anything but fair and it seem:
more than likely that the fans will takt
| a bunch to themselves and chase out
to encourage the boys who have got
| together to give them good Saturday
| afternoon baseball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

Where are you going tonight? Why,
to the Nightingales' concert and dance
at the K. of P. hall, of course!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
ROBERTS AND AYRES
TRY OUT WITH CoRDELI

Sailor Roberts and Press Agent
Ayres essayed to show Jack Cordell
how to use the pillows at Cordell 8
training quarters in the marine camp
yesterday afternoon and Cordell show
ed them that he was still from Mis-
souri,. Roberts went to the mat, or
rather to the bare floor, and remained
there for about two minutes, and had
to be carried off the field of battle com.
pletely hors de combat Ayres was
tapped several times on the bald spots.
Sailor Roberts put up game biting
match with the man who seeks the
championship belt of Hawaii, but when
Cordell threw in short arm jolt the
sailor crumpled and his head hit the
floor like falling eocoanut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
Sport Notes
wwrrww~~w1

The regular cricket practise at Ma
kiki field this afternoon will take the
form of Married VS.. Single' match.
A large turnout is expected as the trip
to Maui is in the near future. A fea-
ture of the game will be the reappear-
ance of some of the baseballers who
did so well for the Ringers VS.. the
Prelates.
y ~ ~
Bill Hampton will play short for the
Puns this afternoon at the League Park.
~ ~ y
The players in the big league have
all been provided with ear passes by
the Rapid Transit Company, to be used
on cars on practise days and game days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
HULA OLAPA AT ALOHA.

At Aloha Park this evening Manager
Love will present the Hula Olapa by
couple of Hawaiian dancers, one of
whom is regarded as the best exponent
of the ancient Hawaiian dance. This
will be a feature which should be of
particular interest to tourists and will
naturally appeal to local people. The
moving picture show at the Aloha is
particularly good this week. This Is
one of the open-air theaters and IS an
extremely comfortable place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

that the fans crowd down to the Ath.
letie park.
Poles are now in place to carry
the heavy juice for the moving picture
plant at the park. The machine room
is all fixed up with switchboard and
wires, the movable screen is finished
and has been set up in the center OF
the diamond for trial and it will be
only a short time before the people
Of that part of town and every other
part of town can walk or ride in to
the park and see the latest thing in
moving pictures.