davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26
TO SAVE LIVES
Of CHILDREN
Continued from Page one.)

perance continued it's destructive and
enfeebling sway, wrong modes of living
prevailed and the strife of existence
brought it's penalties of enervated con-
situations, hospitals would be neces-
sary. The institution about being
opened took hold on humanity at the
beginning. 1t gave diseased and de-
formed children chance of life and
health, so that they might grow up as
vigorous and useful members of So
ciety. Moreover, it was hoped that
the Kauikeolani Children's Hospital
would be center and source Of
hygienic education, whereby mothers
would be taught proper methods of
rearing their children in health and
strength.
In conclusion Judge Dole briefly
sketched the history of the foundation.
About two years ago Hon. A. S. Will
nolulu, that he and Mrs. Wilcox would
provide a building with site, to cost
not less than $4,000, if they would
raise an endowment fund of $4,000
for the maintenance of the hospital.
Furthermore, if they would undertake
to increase the endowment fund to
100000, he would contribute the last
IS 900 to that amount. The speaker
narrated all the efforts made locally
which included the obtaining Of sub
scriptions from friends now living
abroad, which ultimately resulted in
the first part of the bargain being full
filled. AS the tangible outcome the
hospital stood there finished and ready
for it's benefcent work.
DIR. c. b. Wood was the next speak
er, his address being largely statistics
of the slaughter of the innocents,
in Honolulu, to which the local press
has been calling attention for more
than a quarter of a century. He show
ed that out of every seven children
| born in, Honolulu two die in the frs
year, while one child out of every
five dies between the ages of one ant
five.
| Mr.. Wilcox was the last speaker
With humorous Indignation he spoke
of the announcement, made in tn
press before he came over from Kaua
the day before, that he was going t,
deliver an address which, he informe
the audience, was not in his line. Al
the same he held the rapt attention
OF all within hearing as he related tn
work of the committee which hat
taken up his proposal, At first ther
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26

was some discussion as TO whether the
hospital should be erected as an an
Hillary of the Queens Hospital, but
the decision reached was that it would
be better to make the children's hos
pnital independent. There would be
no rules and regulations for this hos
pital Independent. There would be
have sick children admitted. 1t was
for the benefit of all the afflicted little
ones. He asked the people to bring
their sick children thither without he
station.
Hon. w. o. Smith introduced the
laying of the corner stone by reading
list of the contents of the box to be
deposited therein. 1t included the re-
Icords of the movement for establish
ing the hospital, photographs of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox, etc.
j. H. Craig, architect, and A. p.
Macdonald contractor, assisted in
spreading the mortar and sealing the
cavity. Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox perform
ed the ceremony of depositing the box
and inserting the block of stone that
closed the cavity. The corner stone
was laid in the buttress of the front
steps to the right of the main en-
trance looking out.
AS the ceremonies closed a bevy of
maidens passed around coffee, cake
and ice cream.
Queen Liliuokalani arrived in her
carriage just as DR.. Wood was con-
Guiding his speech. She was sup
ported to the steps by Alonzo Gartley
and native gentleman on either side
and seated in a chair in front AL
though looking frail her face beameG
with pleasure, betokening appreciation
of the great significance of the event
for the Hawaiian people.
In exploring the building everybody
took notice of the brass plate on one
cot inscribed Sunbeam Bed" his
is the bed provided by the infant class
of Central Union Church Sunday
lschool. The Sunbeam" stamps
lately issued are for this charity.
Committees of the day were as fol-
lows:
Reception mmittee-Mesdames Al
bert S. Wilcox, Eben Low, May wal
COX, Sanford B. Dole, Walter f. Frear
Ernest Mott-Smith, George r. Carter
Peter c. Jones, Bathsheba M. Allen
William o. Smith, William r. Castle
Fred w. Macfarlane, Francis NJ Swan
zy, Jas. r. Judd, Chun Ming, Edward
r. Stackable, S. Sheba, Antonio V
Soares, James A. Rath, and Misses
3 Helen S. Judd, Mabel e. Bosher an
/ Ida M. Pope, chairman.
House committee-Albert S. Wilcox
/ Judge Dole, w. o. Smith, Alonzo Cart
ley DR.. ]. r. Judd, Dr.. f. f. Hede
mann, James A. Rath, John II. Crait
2 Mrs. Eben Low, Miss Janet M. Dewal
| Mrs Charles S. Campbell and Docto
J Hodgins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26


S. Dwight
H. Royal D. Hobby, and Dr.
btt F. W. Kebahn, Edward r. Stack Judd
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24
oMA NEWS.
by Forgetmenot,"

Kind Ed. may / come eeain
with o few items.
We are having lovely growing
weather now.
Alice Miller and Oscar sisoo
spent sunday atMr. Rock woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood called
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Elliott
had a pleasant time,
Joel Elliott left Last Thurday
for Newton Kan, where ne OK
poets to work in harvest field
Stella Henry and Viola Strun'
spent Sunday evening wit
Minnie Smith.
Harrison mcintosh and Mlrr,a
Smith Was a welcome guc.'s.
at Rockwnls Sunday,
John Smith is bokinn foI 0uo
OF his son In to see him froa
Kan.
Grandma Vaughn he ae>,
visiting her son w, s. Vaughn,
Well hoping to see this ic
print, | will close.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24

Mira. Merritt has been helping
Mrs.. Finley and also Mrs, Heg.I
burg work some. last week and
this.
Mrs. John Allen In company
with Mrs. Thomas McCraw
callod ON the Eds. wife IN last
Saturday evening after Church.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Machen-
toch from on Foxcreck paid the
Ed. D business call IN last Sat
urday,
The RI. Is making some or.
rangcments IN take q trip to
where they want him ~ hold
some meetings soon.
Miss vadis McCraw presented
N this OFFICE . fine bAskst'oi
flowers. thanks vadia; comes from
The Competitors.
The Ed, and family and Mrs.
Ricllcy visited Mr.. Martin Miller
and wife On last Sunday, and was
ennrtaincd most assumpbusly.
The dinner prepared by Mrs.
Miller was Of the best, and d
most joyful time was passed.
Miss Emma Smart accompanied
Miss Emma Keys one of the
adopted daughters Of the Ell.
aud wife.
--Elder Rnbins Visited tho Eli
on iast Sunday evening staying
lAll night. Elder Robins La q de-
voted christian man; and Une
who liz trying 10 do all the go0i
be cab in this life for suffering
humanity. Ho joined In with
the Ed. and WAS ordained o few
months ago. ho bad until tina,
time served as a minister In tho
Baptist church. lie lives alone
II miles South Of the Colony
camps, Bro. Robbins needs much
praiso for Ids efforts he is put
ting FORTH IN thn cause.
There was n Norwood younl
man out ~ the Colony injecting
: on last Sunday, and from appear
nncc water was not PLENTY
} enough. And his behavior wa,
not of the best. shame Is IL no.
VIC do not wnnt our readers u
think that the example of one in
/. llI's limo, represents the Who'll,
town Of Norwood.
We wish Tor the young
men who Witnessed tho misbeha
viva VA WIN youIfk u1ilI1 I'd t0kC
lesson, and never be caught dom.
any thing like it. For the law
~ against such deeds. Not onI,
tho preacher was disturbed bu,
the whole congregation. Thi,
Will be moro fully understood
later ON Tho young man oupb,
10 bo willing togo ~ those ladic,
that no mistreated and alpIou,z.
: severely for his conduct:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24
THE CRESsEr
NORWOOD


Mira. Heeburg II getting bet
ter from her hard sick spell
Mrs. Gladys Dawson visited
Mrs. SimOns last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Lsdbetter and wife
psid Mrs. Hlnons q Walt 90 last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lssi Royal Taid the
Caesssr OsE1CE Q visit on lat
Monday.
Old Bro. Cal Holt IN somewhat
feeble this summer. but his grit
keeps tim hAd at wJrk.
We would Ike 70 have some
POTATOES st q reasonable price.
and NS other vegetables.
There was o large crowd ont al
ihe Colony meeting and bsptizing
On Inst Sunday st 8 o'clock.
The CREssEr 10 the peoples
PAPER IL vii! treat every man d
Ike In Its columns.
Mr.. Isaac Smart cut his lee
With on ax some few days ngo
severely but In getting along
7cry nicely. Nc. Smart Is one Of
our best citizens.
The Union Sabbath School q,
Pleasant Hill ON Inst Sunday was
well attended and the interest
god from irst 10 last. Such
citizens ~ Mrs.. Gale, Mrs. Par
Tnenter Nrs. Charlie Davis and
Mrs, HOwnrd WAS active workers
and shs young people could no,
bG exCcll0d.
If At any time any ono send In
an article for the ClusssGr, and
II docs not appear In the first
Issue do not be discouraged |,
Will come out M soon as w car
Make room for IL unless you NC,
soIue other reason chroniclcd 10,
consideration.
Those who write ar.icins VIC,
nuat havo them written plain
We want those articles, but W,
cannot afford " sit down IN,
write them over. and then gucsi
Ut o great deal Of IL, In order tia
Our compositors can rcad ID. Gu
limo is 10 valuable u do tbi.
Tree gratis. especially when W
furnish oil tho rest. Tho grea
majority Of the copy IL good, jus
now and then. some ono forge
thcmsolycn On this or else the
ito not realize every composite
IL not on axpert readers.
The Colony mill will move IN
lew days ~ the Albert Doncl.o
place aud my ono wanting r.um
Dor can got any Oak dimension
In lnrrbcr that they may ordc
from "a #. down. Any thin
under siAtccn feet is one dOlla
per hundred ut the mill nil owe
that In length will DO more. Yo
can Leave your order with tn
foreman Of the Colony l.ev. l.. 4
Garrett or myself Albert DoneI
non and Il will be filled.
Albert D0nolsOr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24

The question y fslly solved
lhat uas asied BY Job Of old
Il . man die. he shall hve again.
How could Christ have conquer
cd death unless he had been
there. How could be haye con
quered hall unless he had been
there. and how could he have
conquered the grave had he not
been there. Yes Jesus became
the mighty ennquerer. thru his
resurrection from the dead. but
be they was left q victim Of death
bell and the grave and shall al.
WAYS remain so without 4his
resurrection.
Now a we have seen that
Christ and the thief both went
70 Paradise the unseen abode of
the Spirits Of the dead ON the
day that they were crucified and
not in heaven where God the
Father dwels.
Once more II the cross Of the
thief was a model oi conversion
It was q model only. bnt honest
men must obey the Gospel
Now listen 10 the testimony Of.
tho rich miser lawyer. who con-
fessed self.righteousness from
his youth, when he went 10 Jes,
% and said, what good thing
may I do 10 inherit eternal life,
Jesus said ye know the COM
lmaudments. do mob commit
adultry, do not steal. and the
rich lawyer, said. ell Of these
have ! kept from my youth.
but Jesus said. lsckest thou one,
thing yet, 60 sell oil thou hast
and distribute 1t among The poor
he went away sorruwful for hs
wps very rich.
Now suppose this command.
ment had been covered over hy.
the inspired Apostle SITTER they
came in poaseesion Of the king
dom and made . part Of Me.
gospel phu Of Salvation. doubt.
Less that many would conform 10
H. bat some would mt. and to
justify themselses would say
that the shicl was saved withuus
II and it Il unessential. Does
mot many examples prove thist
For how often do we hear people
say that the thief was saved and
that without baptism. nr'ih other.
words 81 u nonessential. lsus
remember that Baptism is apart
of the blood washed plan OF Sal.
walton aud was taught by tive
Apostles both 10 the lows and
tho Gentiles.
Brothers, sister and kind.
friends, l have not wrote this
for controversy, and II I should
differ from some, I do 80 with
due respect to oil, for / am only
responsible as o man, and you
realize our infalibilities. This Is
only from memory consequently,
the absence Of reference.
Very Respectfully.
! ]. @. Woods, ,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24
CKUfs YRoN AND NEAR
SoRwOoD'
by The Marguerite"

Hello editor and coFRsspohdsnt's
here I como sftsf ~ absence Of
several vks.
Flowing corn md picking goose
berries are the orders Of she day
in this vicinity.
Mn. Stone and Son Of Spring.
field are visiting the formefs sis
Yer Mrs. z. J. Knight.
Singing Thursday and Saturday
lights NJ Caudle Chapel and Sun.
and Mon. nights 81 Cross Roads,
everybody invited,
Maggie and Form 6hsinsrt spsnt
Saturday with their cousins Ailsth
and Hazel Stewart.
Minnie Davis is assisting Mrs
P. Z. Dsllingsr th,s week.
The commencement exercises
will bs held NJ the N. Il. church
Of Norwood Friday night. June 10
There Will w four ~ graduates.
Mrs. Steiusrt and daughter,
Annie and Euhice spent Sun, with
tbs formers brother, +. 9. stewart
and family.
Mrs. John Jarrett spent Sunday
with Mrs Lum Csuale.
News came from Mt. Groys thai
| Mr., G. q. Casper has traded hi
store in that city for . farm iieal
Rrodonia Kansas and coutsm
plates moy,ns III about 3 weeks.
| 4. J.Hurt spent sunday viii
Will Caudle.
Well % nsws 10 scafca ! vii
close tx this sims 70 bye bye y
TALL.
lou.
|. Last weeks Iems:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24

- - cS"Vs AASS @>SN~
,sys 10 Pilot "nonr write. thst
be n King o! :he Jews. but that
be said he was King Of theI
Jews," Pilot said what ! have
written I have written.
From all the surrounding cir.
cumstances this poor dying
thief must have been lnspired
Of q hope that this was the King
Of Jews. And that be might yet
saye himself and. this thief, as
this last alternative turns his |
eyes 10 Jesus snd said, Lord |
remember me whence thou |
CONTEST unto thy kindon, asl
much % to say when You save
yourself. come down from tbe|
cross and take your abode N the
city Of Jerusalem.
We read in the scripture Of
the gates Of death, and tho gates
Of He'll, and the gates OF the
grave, them all signify about the
same thing, all understand that
a gate Is q bar TO q passway 30
Christ must have went to hell On,
the day, on which he Was cruel.
fed, and the thief must have
went also positive preof that
Christ went TO hell. Peter on the
day Of Penticost after the resur-
rcction. makes quotation from
the prophet David speaking Of
the resurrection of Christ
before hand and said that his
soul was not left in hell NOR
neither did his face see corrup-
ton.
How could David have said that
Chrlst's soul was mt left In hell
unless II had went there. This
hell spoken Of does not point to
any further punishment. nor to
the devil nor his instruments.
but il must have sigDihed the
unseen abode Of the spirits Of
the devil among the disembodled
spirits that had accumulated. in
THAT abode from the assassination
LOT Able d6wnto that tlme, this
must have been the place for
Christ 10 preach 70 the spirits in
prison. shat they might be tudg'
ed according to men in tho flesh.
The Apostle says for this cause
the gospel IL preached oven 70
those who arc dead.
60 with me back 70 whore that
Jesus appeared to the Apostles
at Phlippi and asked who the
people said that he was. They
said that some say thou art Je'
|hovah and some say that thou
art John the Baptist. Some say
thou nrt one prophet. But
Christ says to Peter who do you
say that l the Son Of man am,
lPeter says. Thou art the Christ
the son Of the living God Christ
say. Blessed art thou Simona
lby Jonah, for Hesh and blood has
not revealed this unto me, but
|my father who is Id heaven,
Thou art Peter and on this
rock l will build my church md
the gates OF hell shall not pre-
ivail against II. Christ must
have meant that II was his voice
aud the gates Of hell should moi
prevail against it, although that
lhe would die, and 20 " the I'M.
seen abode Of the spirits Of the
dead.
This must hove been tho des'
tiny of that Job was prcmeditas-
Ing on when he said. II o man
die shall he live again. This
gloomy abode had never been
opened up, II had held its lawful
subjects from the days of Able
down to that time.
When Jesus engaged in this
awful conflict, he dies like q lamb
| ~ n.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24
RoLIoy HONOR.

John Royal Mt. Grove No. J0cts.
Eli Miller Norwood No. i5cts.
JIM. Taylor Banch Okla 1Eets.
]. ". Stoke West Plains 1Octs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-24
ITEMS OF THE VALLRY.
ny Guess Who"

ny Guess Who" =
Warm weather at present.
Mrs. Parles Royal called OIL
MYs, Jane Hoi. Thursday eve.
Mr.. Green Gud wits Visited Mr.
Binkes Oh Iast sunday.
Lee She9Ids and wife visited
Mr.. Low koysi and wits On last
rdHy nigut ahd sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low Royal wa
gladly surprised lass Sunday by
John DaYls aud family Sno III,
Brown ind family visiting shenI
with we'll iilled baskets Of tho very
best which al psrtook VI with
great pleasure.
Mr., Royal has received some
pictures from his son Edd showing
the cur Oh which he ID Inotornan
Mrs, rarlee has sent hor ordol
oil sho expects her goods in u few
days ior delivery.
VOL as news ia scarce viii
ring oii.
LAST weeks ltems.)
(This weeks ltoms.)
Mr.. john Davis and family
visited l.syi Royals last Sun.
Mrs, Johnson and daughter I'm
Mo visited Mrs, Royal last Thurs.
day evening,
Mrs, Brinogar visited Mrs. Roy.
al last tuesday.
Mr.. Levi Royal went TO the
Farmer's Union Supper last Sat
night, he did not take his cook
With him, 10. ha.
Miss ANN Holt visited home
!oiks last Saturday night and
Bhe attended church aud
Sunday.
Hoping to see this in this week y
JREssET, coed bye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

them in the struggle. Some give them out in
poetry-in music, them in marble, or make
them live upon canvas, such this!' he
toned towards the little chamber they had left
"The dream most cherish has never come true
the longed for incident picture has never
unprecedented may never happen-eNcept as
dreams go-yet in his loneliness, it has become
very real to the dreamsr-very real Alice-and-
infinitely dear"
He rose-his tall figure swayed above her and
unconsciously though in to his sum-
mons the woman rose also. so unspeakably dear,
Alice" he went with repressed fervor, that the
dreamer would not--even to realize it, if that were
indeed possble-break the sacred charm of his
dream which he holds invioate-a thing apart.
And yet
"And yet Anthony" The small head upon its
fowerlike stem lifted regally
The man shot a quick glance around the han.
They were alone At the other end of the adjoining
gallery the attendant packing his cataogs.
There was but moment left of this late after
Suppose those two'-he went in low,
strained tones-"the man and the woman in that
picture-suddeny stepped from the canvas and
stood together two are standing now-the
woman so that if he reached out he could
touch her-so-" he laid his hand upon her Shout
to pass ought the man to say to her, You the
woman in the pictures? Would she understand he
did not ask her to stoop from her high place in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
LITERARY MAGAZINE

the niche he has built for her? Would she under.
stand that he offers her all his devotionbut upon
the shrine where she must ever remain enthroned
as the saints-above the atar?'
n HE man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beneath a
mighty uncertainty-for the flower-like face
hung droopngly though beneath destiny too
heavy for it.
Alice" he implored, speak to me-ought he to
tell her, Alce-if circumstance forbade?"
"Anthony'-the tired little voice murmured as
from great distance-'it would be very unsatis-
factory, Anthony. real human wants not
only to be enthroned in mans mind, but also to
nestle in his heart She cannot be goddess-al-
ways, Anthony. She wants to be held near-and
cherished, Anthony-cherished. And yet, if that
cannot be and she does want the to do what is
right, she would still be very glad to know-be-
at least she then would have had something,
And So" the small face lifted to his, the look he
dreaded to meet in the wide grey eyes lost in
their shining-"and So she wants him to tell her,
Anthony"
''We then-he will! Ace,' the bent brows
held her gaze as again the man struggled for calm,
do you remember the winter was alone in Italy
when you and Jack home?"
"Of | remember, Anthony; and when
asked him what you doing here so long
away from us, Jack said that was a state secret.
oh, | leased him, but he would tell. What
were you doing there-the only winter you ever
spent away from since you came back from In
dia? suppose was bit Jealous Anthony-for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

have always wondered how that long winter was
spent What We're you doing alone IN Italy?"
"You knew had studio, not far from here in
the Via Faenza.'
"a studio? Oh, yes-I know you paint for
amusement-a landscape now and them
"Alice," the hand her shoulder slid down and
casped both of hers-the eyes fastened luminous
ly upon her. withheld nothing, you said just now
that if those two-the and the woman stood
here together not painted figures, but real flesh
and blood"
with human souls Anthony" she interrupted
breathlessly.
'Yes-fesh and soul-you said the woman would
want to know-then at least she would have some
thing"
Yes. yes" the other responded again, and UNI
consciously her face the look of the picture
woman, yes, yes, Anthony, she wants to know
Then, Alice-she shall know. She shall have
not something but all that the is or has to
give. She shall have more than that all he wants
and hopes to be. His dreams-hs illusions-his
achievement-all hers 1t is for her to command
and him to accomplish. Alice-I had to leave you
that winter to fight my battle far away and alone
Come back with me to the picture and will show
you the artists name hidden in a fold of the wo-
mans gown. Let us look at it neutrality-suspicious.
You do know the artist-you have talked with him
as you wished moment since. Alce-Alice-I am
the artist-and you, just you, are the woman in
the picture.