davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-02-12

instinctyely the interest manifested In the church
homes of the leaders OF n new administration is
second only 10 the interest In the personalities OF
the new leaders themselves.
There are n number OF churches at the national
capital that have ut one time another enjoyed the
distinction of being the Presidents Church" but
with the Inauguration of President TAFT this honor
will descend to ediice that has never heretofore
attained such prominence. All Souls Unitarian
church will be the new Presidents Church" dis.
placing the Dutch Reformed church which has
served In similar capacity during the Roosevelt
gime. While the present All Souls now tnkes rank
as presidents church for the first time. the pred
of the present ediflco as the home OF this
congregation had early title to the honor, for one
OF the founders of this historic Washington church
John Quincy Adams,
William H. Taf has been n newholdcr at All
Sons'-thc only Unitarian church at the capital
since taking up his residence AT Washington. II
may be remembered that during the campaign II
was asserted tha, MIR, TAFT was IN atheist, but the
charge was. of COURSE totally nnfoundcd, The prcs
deni.elect II of Unitarian family. his father and
mother both being Uniinrans his grandmother hay
Ing Joined the Unitarian mov"nlcn. with III" famous
Dr. Claiming. william II, TAFT, Hike HIS father be-
fore him was a member OF the Unitarian church OF
Cincinnati. After entering Official life In Washing
ton he took n pew In the church that In honccforth
to be known as the Presidents Church"
However, as might be expected af n Unitarian.
Prcsidenelect Taft IN broad minded In his .cgiouS
views The Taft family. lik. the RaoscvcisA, is d.
ydcd In religious views, but Mr. Taft IN not 80
grersiyey loyal TO his own dcnot tnation but what
he frequently goes With Mrs, Tat! 10 the Episcopal
church. Of which she. following IL the footsteps OF
her family. In n member. When the Tafta spent the
summers at Murray hay, CanadL--a practice that
continued for 10 years-Mr. Taft took particular
interest In the union chapel OF tac Presbyterian
and Episcopal churches which he was wont to nj.
tend every Sunday during the yaertion period, and
now that he has chosen new playnround-liot
Springs, Va. he has become u regular attendant
n 81 Lakes Episcopal church. n dminutive place
u worship At this mour-aln retreat.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
ps,tI,.hIp. Aomswsra bound.

Gibraltar the bands on hoard
playing Home. Sweet Home" the Am.
crIcan fleet Of sixteen bnttlcshlps I'M.
der Rear Admiral sperry left Gibraltar
Saturday morning for Hampton Roads
on the last lap of l,H famous around.ihc.
world cruise Of 5000 miles. One hour
later the vessels were well clear Of th,,
land and ateamlng westward In double
column formation nj n speed Of ten
knots Nh hour They will follow IN.
southern route 10 Hampton Roads. =
distance Of 1900 miles.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
CnygCH 0rzAT G2lzANVT N NM1NN170W
s|leEs|S532sseSE

wishes H. but the future first lady OF the land
has for some time past had pew No "a In this
church. pew that is well forward In tho church
aud In almost desirable location ns the presi'
dental pew, II she prefers 10 retain II. Mrs TAFT
adheroa fgldly TO everything ordained by her
church. Thcre will be little social ghycy AT the
White House during Lent while the Tntts ARE In
possession and Mrs. Taft has stoadfastly held out
against tho tnd ior Sunday entertainments which
has grown fdpdy In recent years In our coamo
politan cnri'al
Miss Helen Taft. like Miss Ethel Roosevelt, has
followed IN TIE footsteps Of her mother In relig
iouE lnclina l1nn.
ST. Johns church where Mrs, Taft and her
daughter VIII worship IN built In the form of
Latin cfosl With u portlco supported by mnslivo
columns. TIE exterior has pebble finish and
portions Of the church are walniRh covered with
ivy. The Of Rinal building erected In 1916,
aud there ~ few churches In this country that
convey such nm Impression Of great age. This
church n li'tlc more Than square from the
white llouH', and the presidents church IN also
within oafy Walking distance.
The new ylco.prcAdont and Mrs Sherman are
members ~ the Church Of the Covenant OF tho
Presbyterian denomination This edlnce. which IL
unique and imposing architocturay. N located on
Connecticut avenue. one of the fashionable bono.
wards Of the capital Directly oppost" IN the resi-.
dcnco Of senator Depew, and dngonny across
the street arr the British and Auatfo Hungarian
embassies, BENJAMIN Harrison woruhpcd In tho
Church Of Tho Covenant during his term of once
president hnd James q. Blaine and tho late
Secretary Hay were pewholdcfH Miss Helen Hay
was married In this church. and It has been the
tcene Of many notable services.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Millions Wasted.

one way to provide new food Is to
save what We have. writes Walter
weyl IN Success Magazine. An apple
or grain Of corn saved Ia mn apple
or grain of corn gained. Upon nll
the growing products Of the earth nn
inccsaant war In wagcd by hostile In
aecta and plants. Some Of these pests
nre nnimnl-flIea. mites, cntorplllnrH.
ote.-othors. like rusta. mlldcw. bunL
smut and mold. are low forms Of plant
life. These pests cost the United
states no less than t7OOOOO.OO0 an
nunliy.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

red brick building with lofty staenIo and an mr.
ohitectural style familiar in such edihces II IT,
however, rendered distinctive I'm appearance by
reason OF the fact that II ls drapcd from steps
to sieepie In Ivy whlchnevcr loses It's lustcr
The church. which is large one with a commo
dious gallery, can seat upward of 900 persons
This is valuable asset for presidential church
When President Roosevelt came to Washington
the congregation of which he became member
and which had previously worshipcd In n small
chapel had to bulld large odncc because of the
responsibilities cn'ailod upon presidential
church, and the ncY edlnce. although IL soats
close TO 500 people nas seldom been large enough
TO accommodate the thronFs Of tourists who con,
slider attendance at the presidents church one Of
the features OF Walt to Washington. The new
presidents pastor is the Rev Ulysses Grant
Baker Pierce He "a u native OF Providence r. L.
and WIS born In the closing year OF the cly war
lie was educated In New England and at Hilsdnlc
college, Michigan and also pursued advanced
studies at Harvard. lie has had paslorntoa In
Iowa. California nnd Ithaca. ~ v. and came TO
his present charge ~ 1891 In which year also he
married Florence. the daughter OF Capt Ions.
bury OF Michigan. The Rev. Mr.. Pierce like IA.
distinguished member OF his congregation has
travelled extensively and lectures considerably up.
travel subjects.
by odd coincidence Mrs. Taft is u member "
the same church no Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
old 81, Johns situated Just across the park from
the white House aud often called the Church OF
the Presidents, from the fac, that every president
from Madison TO Lincoln. and several since that
time. have worsbiped there. The quaint little edi.
nce is also dubbed The Court Church" from the
The state herald., 1909-02-12
AntI.Jsp RESOLUTION Killed.

Carson. Ney.-The Senate Of the Ne
yada Legislature showed it's disposi.
ten on anti-Japanese Legislation Fri
day, when the Dodge assembly resolu.
tion asking for a war fleet In the Pa
clfic. and which also referred 10 tho
japanese as "A menace 20 Americas
peace" came up, The resolution passed
the assembly unanimously. and was re-
ported fayorably In the Senate. but
when It was placed on third reading.
Woodbury. tRepublicanl moved that
the measure be tabled. His motion
prevailed. without a dissenting vote.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Enqiand Afraid Of Germany.

London-A remarkable wave Of news
paper militarlsm has suddenly swept
over England during the past week
which delights the friends OF the larger
army" and alarms the supports OF the
Liberay party. who sec in this only an
unnecessary public expenditure on nc
account Of fear Of war with Germany.
The matter ls becoming more and more
a political question Of defense. The
aeitators declare the country must
have more volunteers. or adopt con.
Boriptlon,
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Wa,hlnnten Peeplr No, Excited.

Tacoma. waSh.-No Interest ls taken
In Tacoma In the present antl.Japanesc
agitation and the matter has not been
discussed At any public gathering. The
newspapers commend President toose.
welt and Governor Gillctt. but the gen
oral public II npaihcilr.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

fact that many leading foreign diplo-
mats and high officials of the nation
have attended its services. Admiral
George Dewey is now vestryman at
this church. st. Johns is a tiny
church. but the congregation can not
buy foot OF land in any direction in
this select neighborhood for purposes
OF enlargement. and so the member
ship of the congregation is necessar-
lily pretty much of a close corporation.
When a pew is released II is sold at
auction and the successful bidder
must usually pay well above $4,000.
A pew is set aside for the use OF the
president of the United States and his
family. and this pew, which has been
occupied by Mrs. Roosevelt and her
children for the last seven years, will
be at the disposal of Mrs. Taft II she
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Bryan Wan Not Inlurrd.

Jacksonville, Fln.-william J. Bryan
oriphntlonlly denied the report that he
was injured In mn automobile accident
near Tarpon Springs,
The state herald., 1909-02-12

The new presidents
church In Washington
is one of the most Lis.
toric churches in what
might be termed THE
city of Fam nous
Churches" John c. Cal
houn. Daniel Webster.
Buliinch. the late Sena'
tor Hoar have been
among It's members.
President Taft will be
called TO worship every
Sunday morning by
the farreaching tones
of a great bell cast by
the famous Paul Re.
we're OF revolutionary
fame. This bell. which
has "A place In n lofty
belfry. has sounded on
great public occasions
since 1922, tolling for
Lincoln. Garfield and
Mckinley.
All Souls church js
The state herald., 1909-02-12
o,o r- ntw;g cNlRcH At NlqdzzIWGzoh
NS4Ry%SC5CF5N73r N73rJ%oN65C60,2SS6

VERY large proportion of the
people OF the country take the
keenest interest in the religious
views and UNCONVENTIONAL afiilia'
tions Of the chief magistrate OF
the republic and his family. and
this interest extends In only
a slightly lesser degree to the
church connections OF the vice
president and his household.
Practically all Of the nations
rulers. from the days of George
Washington to the present
time. have been churchgoers
- .l..a 4, t.., ....,. .h,n, ,ha,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
NOTED CIGAR FIRM
GETS new STOCK
FRESH SHIPMENT OF GENUINE
MANILA SMOKES RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM CELEBRATED
PHILIPPINE FACTORIES.

In keeping with its position as the
largest and most prominent cigar es.
tabishment in the Hawaiian Islands
the NJ. A. Gunst Co. has just received
the first shipment of Manila cigars d.
rect from the factory that has been re.
ceived in Honolulu since the new Gus
toms regulations went into effect. All
other stocks that arrived heretofore
have been purchased through jobbers.
The importance to local smokers of
the arrangement made by the NJ. A.
Gunst Co. can only be appreciated
when you realize that this company
is in position to offer Manila cigars
at prices far below any others in this
city. And that the NJ. A. Gunst Co. is
undertaking all other Manila cigars Is
demonstrated when you compare their
prices with others.
The Gunst shipment came direct
from the famous factory Campania
General de Tabacos de Filipinas TO
bacularO," the largest factory In the
-, -, - -. -, T., ,,a mi,
-. ,.,,naa ~ ,ho n.n,noo. ., ,ha
,an, :, ~ 80. 80 ,,anna a,an.s
M, ..ra,.,,.,., a. II,
,o,".,,,an, anna.,.,,,a, Goo, ,ha,
s,,n,,ana, =, ,a,,.hu,.,. :, 80, 49,,
H., n.n ,,,," .,a,,,s NV, ~ ana,,aa,,
cd nv local smokers The fact of this
,,,.'. as,,.,, -, -,
~. -, ~. 49, " N'' WI
saar ~ ~. g.. co, 49,
t., ,n.,, n.,,u =, ua.,,r -,
snau, ,,a C,.,ar, ho,a. 49, - 10
nan 30 onraaI ,hon, ,aun ALL ,,a no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
LOYAL JAPANESE
CHEER their Heroes

Actuatcd by the spirit of loyalty to
their Emperor, and the appreciation for
the splendid work of their naval de.
tenders. local japanese Friday night
paraded through the streets with thou
sands Of lanterns and torch lights. on
their way down to the cruiser Idzumo,
where they cheered and banzaied the
officers and men.
The procession. formed at Aala Park.
started to move on Beretania street,
then down on Alakea street to the
Idzumo. Almost all The japanese pop,
ulation turned out In full force. Some
came from Moiilili. Mothers, carrying
their babies on their backs, also
helped make the procession success.
The march was headed by Fred *.
Maxine and other enthusiastic people.
al the wharf, they were received by
the officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
ALFONSO BRANDS
INTERVIEW FALSE
Tells Inside Facts OF
That COaStWiSe
Resolve

The Hawaii Herald says: Repre-
sentative Alfonso returned yesterday
from Honolulu where he attended the
special session of the Legislature. Re-
ferring to the Advertisers story. re-
produced in Tuesdays Tribune, AT.
fonso says:
There Is absolutely nothing to the
story. To begin with Holstein belongs
to a different elective district. the sec
ond and | would have no more to do
with his election there than he would
with. mine here, In the first district.
"The Honolulu paper says was
'peeved' because Holstein sat upon
me several times. This is also gath.
cred from the fertile imaginative grey
matter of the morning papers scribe.
Holstein sat down on no one nor had
he the occasion or necessity to do so
at any time during the special session.
Castro and spoke and labored
hard to defeat, In the House, Cohen's
resolution favoring the suspension Oh
the coastwise shipping laws. The Al
vertiser was out, tooth ana nall TOT
the resolution. II mad every morning
during the session, endeaVored 10 ma
some one TO take the matter up IN the
House but II was only on the last DAY
OF the session that the Advertiser sue
ceeded In hnding sponsor Tor It's I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
JEALOUS OF
HIS MARY anne
Rival SuitOrS For
Heart and
Hand

MARY Anne" Us rather GOMEZ,
Hawaiian damscl. who has evidently
aroused the mrequited admiration OF
at least two heartbroken youths.
David Keahi much battered and APP
pearing considerably the worse for
his encounter with what he termed a
Jealous sutton for the dainty hand of
Mary Anne" exhibited his damaged
features to several officers of the law,
including Judge Andrede Saturday
morning. Keam brought charges
against one George Kikila for assault
and battery. II appears that both
young men had called at the home of
the object of their affections and
dreams. From the story told In court
II would look as II Keahi WIS travel
ling on the inside track In the mara
thon race for the undivided affections
of MARY Anne" This at any rate Is
the reason assigned by Keahi for the
unprovoked attack upon him by his
rival The scrap had been a fast and
luIlbWS ullt anu its 81 iNHhlA w Nihi'
being the larger of the suitors for the
band and heart of the fair Mary Anne,
the smaller man was severely bested.
He suffered several Msty swats, one
of which put his nose to the star
board, cut near the mouth. and an
eye was decorated deep hued color
by the impact of fist handled by the
envious Kikila.
The love.lorn youths aroused tonsld
cradle amusement as they related
their tales OF misplaced affection.
In order to equally distribute the
hOnors. the court assessed fine OF
ten dollars to each of the scrappers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
Corporation Voices
Metropolitan Meat
Co., Ltd.
Notice TO Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned viii make partial dis
trlbutiun OF the assets OF the Metro
poitan Meat Company, Limited, an
Hawaiian corporation, to the extent
of $50 per share a, the office of the
Audit Company of Hawaii. on Bethel
street. Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall. at any time on or after the
18Th day OF November, 1909.
Stock certificates must be pro-
duccd.
Honolulu, T. H., November Il,
1903.
A. W. r. BOTTOMLEY,
Trustee of Metropolitan
Meat Company, Limited
diCg-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

That Katherine Elkins and the
duke of the Abruzzi are in constant
that they will be
married soon, that the duke will be
made a rear-admiral and that Miss
Elkins will become princess is as
serted by Milan correspondent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
Deaf Mutes Divorced.

Deaf Mutes Divorced. - st. Louis,
Nov. "a divorce was granted by
Judge Withrow today OF the circuit
court to Mrs. Mamie e. Burns, deaf
mute, from Joseph Burns Of Granite
City, H., also deaf mute. on the
Testimony of deaf mute witnesses. A
woman who could talk and hear inter
preted the testimony.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications. AS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustaohian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed You have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when It Is entirely closed. Denf-
ness is the result, and unless the in-
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten nre caused by
Catsrrh which Is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case of Daafnesi, caused by
cataIrh. that cannot be cured by Hall Is
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free Il. ]. CHENEY aud Co Tole
do. o. Sold by DR. gglsts. Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
situation.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
CONFIRMED PROOF.
RESIDENTS FLORENCE CANNOT DOUBT
WHAT HAS BEEN TWICE PROVEN.

1n gratitude for complete reliet
from aches and pains of bad backs
--fr IN distressing kidney ills-thou-
sands lave publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
Florence, who so testified years ago,
now say their cures wero permanent.
This testimony doubly proves the
worth Of Doau's Kidney Pills to Flor
euce kidney sufferers.
Edward Kyle, retired, W. Thir'
street aud Crawford Ave-. Florenc
Colo. says: "Doan's Is Kidney Pills
have been very effective in my case.
The statement given by Mrs. Ky lie
in December 1906 and which told of
my experience with this remedy. was
correct in every detail. At THIS time
can say that my opinion of Doan 6
Kidney Pills has in no way changed
aud am glad to again praise them.
was troubled off and on by pains
across my loins and too frequent
passages of kidney secretions. 1 also
hotioeu tinb tno neoictious coutuiueu
n sediment and were highly colored
Good results promptly followed the
use Of Donn's Kidney Pills. procured
at Daniels drug store and before long
there was a marked Improvement In
every respect. During the past two
years 1 have taken Dosn's Kidn ey
Pills on number of occasions and
have always found them very effec-
tive"
For sale by all dealers. Prlco 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

There is no need of hiding your
lights behind bushel In this oam
paign, like the independent party
has gone. 1t has been repeatedly
stated. and we still say 1t. that the
Democrats will do more for the
salvation of this town than any
other party. This has been proven
in the past and 1t will be done in
the future. The Democr ats stand
before you today on one of tho best
platforms that has ever been drafted
by local party. II means whole
lot for Florence. and the people
should not hesitate to give their sup
port to the candidates who promise
tho most. The independents have 20
far promised nothing either in their
platform or in the organ, and 1t
is pretty late In the day to start
anything now. lHo DeiHoui".s HUN
the night their ticket was nomina-
ted have stood solidly ON their
platform aud pledge TO the people.
and now you voters have n chance to
vote pc eoplc into power who will con-
duct the affairs of the city on "a busi-
ness basis, men who will not waste
dollars worth Of time squabbling
over a flve.cent bill. 1t is men Of
broad calibre that you want and we
believe enough in your intelligence
to feel that you will vote that way
tomorrow. Florence wants men of
good business Judgment at the head
Of the city. The time was never so
ripe for chance as at the present
time. This city should abolish the
revenue losing policy inaugurated
two years ago by men who are en-.
tircly too sentimental What Flor.
ence needs is not sentimeutality, but
business and that Is something you
have not had In the last two years;
II you did have. then this city would
not now be in the condition 1t is.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
SOMETHING hs0UT
CLEANUP DAY


Are yen getting ready for Clenn-np
day. April l6thy Property owners
and renters ara expected to have their
promises and adjacent alleys cleanod
up and the rubbish collected In piles
ready TO be removed by the teams
furnished by the Civic lmpro yemant
league on that day. The League
does not promise to remove piles Of
ashes. soda, or rubbish that eau be
burned Tho time that the teams are
furnished for the work Is too short
to permit this Persons should be-
gin Mt once to buru leaps of leaves,
branches. papers, books. old cloth
ing. and everything Of that nature.
so that the removal Of such things
as cannot be burned may go oD
without delay, and the work flushed
on the day appointed.
| A committee of the League will can
vass the town early next week to So.
cure the names of those who will fur.
nish teams and drivers to carry on the
work of removing the rubbish. The
town will be divided into districts
and supervisors over each district ap.
pointed as last year. who will direct
the work. Owners and reuters every.
where will of course be expected to
assist in loading rubbish into the
wagons.
The greatly improved appearance
of the town, and its more healthful
conditions during the past year rs re-.
suit of TIE work started on last
Cleanup Day has been a matter for
great pride and satisfaction to all
With the work started then as
foundation, we may expect still more
satisfactory conditions to follow in
the year to come.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
PAY CUT.

Youngstown Ohio, April among
the workers whose pay has baen re.
duced are 4 900 employees of the Re
public Iron aud Steel comTany In
this city, who get ten per cent less
in their pay onveloIes this month.
All employees nre included In the re
duotion except those identified with
the Amalgamated association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers who are gov
erned by sliding scale, which ex-
pireH June 30
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
CASE APPEALED.

San Francisco, April 5--The case
Of the appeal OF Il l. McCapes, Of
Madeira. to the Suprem, court, Ia be.
ing heard today aud presents one Of
tho most novel statements OF grounds
for appeal that lins been given In
court Hc appealed from badly
written and worse spelled verdict.
which read literally ns follows
eve the jorey fined hiiu guilty, nf
charge +"