davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
WILMINGTON
CONFERENCE
contInued From Flrst Pago.


vision of the church army. It would be a
delight, as chairman OF the conference
board, TO rehearse the achievements OF
these faithful toilers, but a special re-
port has been prepared by Mrs. NJ r.
Lincoln, tho secretary, and will be pre-
sented by the Rev. w. G. Koons, tn vice
president of tho board.
Epworth League Grows.
The Epworth League is making steady
and substantial advances The work may
present a little less OF display than in
former years. but It is more substantial.
IL is a delight TO record the fact that this
young peoples society Is, at last, self
supporting II not longer draws on the
funds of the veterans to carry on its
work The Epworth League now pays its
own way. and makes generous contribu-
tions TO other causes.
The Brotherhood has shown both vi
tallty and activity during the year. The
chapters have increased I'm number, size
and achievements. These consecrated men
have wisely taken up the neglected parts
Of the vineyard. instead OF duplicating
work already done. No doubt the organi-
zation will soon feel the impulse Of the
management Of Dr. Fayette l.. Thomp-
son, the new general secretary, under
whose leadership great things are expect.
ed.
"rhe Sunday school continues to b,
with increasing effectiveness. the chic
channel of the church's activity. Th'
growing interest in this department o.
work promises well for the future. II
common with the whole church, we ar,
feeling the influence Of the new Sunday
school board, the new plans OF work, and
the new literature The most important
lesson we have to learn in this connection
is that the improved methods and mater
ials are Just as appropriate for the small
as for tho large school; and just as avail
able for the country. as for the city
school. The adoption Of the graded sys-
tenn OF organization and supplies is going
rapidly forward and the more rapidly
the better for all parties concerned. we
are an committed to this new method now,
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
RAPS AT FAIRS
AND CAMPMEETING

The Rev. George P. Jones, district su-
perintendent of Salisbury district, had a
tlattering report for the year.
The Rev. and Mrs. J.. T. NicDougle lost
by death their eldest son, Edward Glad
stone, not quite fourteen years of age,
at Shsrptown.
In the latter part Of December, T.,
Howard Jones, Somerset Charge, was
transferred TO Tivoh, N. Y, and the Rev.
George A. Cooke, of that church, was
transferred to this Conference and sta
toned at Somerset.
Continuing DR.. Jones SAYS. "The
most remarkable visitation of Divine
blessing has taken place at Millsboro,
under the pastorate of ]. II. Gardner.
He and the few faithful workers re-
ceived Pentecostal blessings, which
brought TO their Lord the FIRST penitent,
man of 75 years; the next, his wife /;
then on, until the entire community was
aroused. Number of conversions at this
writing, 100, and more than seventy of
these are heads of families. The meet
ings ere still in progress. The entire
town has been transformed. The salary
Increased at the beginning of the year,
Sl00), paid in full two weeks before Con
ferencei parsonage improved at the cost
of $500, and numerous other various i'm
provements indicate the spirit of prog
ress at Millsboro. II is needless to say
he is invited TO return. Among other
charges favored with gracious vista
tions, are Gumboro, l03 conversions
Shsrpt0Sn, 20; Salisbury circuit. 76;
Selbyville, Is; Newark, is; Frankford,
26; Ocean View, 2s; Tangier, so; Fair
mount, 80; Nanticoke, IA; Princess Anne
45; Somerset, 20; st. Peters, 81; and
many others in smaller proportion, nu-
merically speaking.
Practitioners in Church.
My esteemed predecessor reported
more than 5000 conversions for the Dis
trict last year, The total number of
probationers enrolled, including hold
overs was 2.077. II must be that more
than a thousand names arc missing in
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
surprise PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Helen d. Chandler at her home
at Hockessin on Tuesday evening in honor
Of her birthday. The affair was real sue
cess owing to the fact that # was a gem
ulno surprise 10 Miss Chandler. A pleasant
evening was spent. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Chandler, Misses
Helen y. Chandler, Bertha Highheld.
Gertrude u. Dixon, Martha Morrison,
Myrtle Collins, Maud Moore. Alice Moore,
Gretrude Gebhart, Mabel Worall. Anna
Chambers. Margaret T.. Chandler, Eliza
beth Little and Mary Walker. Ernest w.
Crossan, Roy Megargal, Franklin Tay-
lor, Clarence @. Collins. Harvey Wood
ward. Clarence Highheld, Frank Hagerty,
Walter Gregg. Warren e. Collins, Edward
Worrall. Harold Little. Samuel Dennison,
Donald and Albert Chandler.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

the column of statistics. May we not
inquire as to the reason for this shrink
age? 1t is not unusual. These, uncount-
ed, are not in other folds. fear
that the period of transition from the re-
vival meeting to full membership in the
church is, in many instances, a neglect
ed period"
Another crying need is a better finan-
cial system, especially for the outlying
appointments No charge reduced its es-
innate for ministerial support this year,
but several advanced at the beginning
of the year, viz, Cape Charles, Sl25;
Princess Anne. 500; Millsboro, 500; and
Bishopville, $75.
According to reports received, there
will be an advance in the beneyolences,
notwithstanding a great failure in the
oyster industry in some sections for two
or three successive years. The licensed
saloon finds no quarter on our terri
tory, except in Phoebus, Va.
Takes Rap at Campmeetings.
Speaking of campmeetings, Superin-
tendent Jones says:
'These annual picnics in tented groves
have not proven, in these latter years,
the best means for gathering souls in
the Masters kingdom. They have been
commercialized, in most instances. We
have almost eliminated the ungodly
church fair and festival of one or two
days duration, so common a few years
ago, but now thousands of Methodists
of this Peninsula are patronizing a Co
terie of bazaars, each of two or three
weeks duration, including Sundays, un-
der the name of a Methodist camp
meeting There were twelve such gath
erings this year within the bounds OF
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Social and
Personal

Mrs Clarence Fraim, Of this city,
llns returned from a visit to her mother
ut Harrington. Del
George w. Wilien, Of BridgeViiie, iH
visiting IN this city,
senator Alexander =, cerbit, Of Ods
dessa. was u visitor here yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs n @, Hopkins have re-
turned 10 Crum Lynn after n pleasant
visit ia this city,
y, j, Thomas has returned ta t.eipso
after a visit 30 this city,
Samuel Wood and family have POS
nnved to faipsio from this atty,
lleisel flirons. who has been visit-
ing friends in thls city, has returned
10 I,eipsio,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter eeuneil, TT CAM
den, are visiting ia this city,
Miss Florence HuRg has returned 10
FELTON, after visit 10 this city and
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jones, of Mar
Gus Hook, spent Sunday as the guest
nf Mr. and Mrs, y, 10, Martin,
Mics Evelyn Martin hasZreturned
frem a visit 10 Mr., and Mrs, J, -,
Go0. of Marcus Hook
Miss Sarah Bacon has returned 30
Laurel after a weeks visit with Miss
Mary Scott of this city,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Courtney, of
tiuyenceurt, have been guests of rhom-
as j, Senior, in Chester,
Miss Anna Deugherty, resident OF
this city, mas returned 10 Chester "a
take up her residence,
The Rev, William II, stewart, al
Camden, was a recent visitor here,
AIR and Mrs, W, u, Toplsls visited
friends at Phoenixviile on Tuesday,
Miss sarah Fleming. OF Poeonolu
Ciiy, has been spending a few day
with friends ia this city
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists nre now agreed that the
oczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermls, but IN the
inner skin, Hence, a penetrating
liquid is required. not an outward
~ We that clogs the pores
kNe recommend to all eczema
patenis the standard prescription oil
Of Wintergrcon ns compounded in
liquid form known as ID. d D. Pre-
srription. A trial bottle Of this d. %.
b, Prescription. ut only IS cents, will
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years. and know Of w nderful
cures from iis use. We recommend
70 fo our patrons.
miller Drug Co, 4ot-4o6 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
weddina Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs i. IT. Heisler, OF No sos
Bayard avenue. celebrated their wedding
anniversary on Monday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. VIII
lams, Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin BAN,
Mrs Anna Mote, Miss Addie Williams,
Miss Elsie Slttler Miss Mabel Hustler,
Miss Lille Williams. Darlington Finn.
w. IT, Wingate. the Rov. n. H. Adams
and Edward Mullin. Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Gel Rid OF Indigestion
And All Stomach Distress

do 80 much for the great majority Of
stomach sufferers as Mi-o-na stomach
tablets.
A stomach constantly treated with
strong digesters. given simply 10 do
the work your stomach ought TO do,
win soon become lazy and fiabby from
want of exercise and win gradually
demand the strongest digesters and
more of them until the limit is reach
ed: the stomach is dead before the
man, but the man will quickly fol-
low.
AIi-o-na tablets will relieve your
distressed stomach. will make il feel
good in a few minutes; but Mi-o-na
is made TO do more: IL is made to ro-
move the cause of stomach agony and
It is guaranteed TO do 50 by Miller
Drug Co. Sold by druggists every
where. Try a 80 cent box on that
liberal basis, you unfortunates, who
suffer from a rebellious stomach. and
forever rid yourself Of stomach misery.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: Pains
and distress I'm my stomach and gem
eral stomach complaint was entirely
cured for me by the use of two boxes
of Mi-o-na, and / have no hesitation
in recommending its use.- sos Pearl
street, Ypsilanti, Mich, December 10,
1908.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

ing in honor OF her sixth birthday Miss
Jennie Weaver. the principal and her
many little pupils, spared no pains to
make the affair a success. Miss Marion
was the reclpSnt Of some very pretty
gifts. After the little folks had wearied
Of playing games they wero served with
refreshments and candy.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Auxiliary Meetinn

a meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Brandywlne Summit Camp VIII be held
at the home OF Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard
No. 800 West Eighteenth street. this af-
ternoon. II is desired that all the NOM
bers win be present. The members have
great plans for tho coming camp meeting
season.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

PatroIran BurchinaI convsIescine.
William Burchenal, a patfolman
who has been III for several week
with nervous prostration, yesterday
visited the officers on duty at the po
lice station for short time.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
so PER CENT OF THE POPULATION
OF THE H. G

live in rural districts remote from phy -
sicians or drug stores. and they are
obliged 10 depend upon proprietary
medicines to a very great exent
10 the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia 4 Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as a
boon and a blessing. Records show
that il has cured more women OF those
dread feminine ills than any Other REM
ody.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Dover Day at New Century Club.

Dover Day at New Century Club.
Dover Day will be observed at the New
Century club, on Friday afternoon, when
a complimentary entertainment will be
given by the women OF the Dover New
Century Club, to the members OF the
club here. A book review OF "a Certain
Rich Man" will be given by Mrs Clay
ton Fisher, while songs OF the story will
be sung by Mrs. J. M. Davidson, Mrs.
Wocott Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Lightbourne,
with Miss Jones as accompanist.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
clas. Ent.rtainnrl.

c. W. Pyle's class Of Goodman Sunday
school held it's monthly social at the
home OF Miss Emma Read, No. S2i du-
Pont street. on Monday evening. Miss
Helen Firth gave music on the plano.
Those present were: c. W. Pyle, Mrs.
Mum. Mrs. Edwards, Amy Dunlap, Rose
Butlen Elsie Giclzer. AMMO Neely, Helen
Firth. Laura Stewart. Bessie Mcdowell,
Helen Ewing, Emma Read. Nellie Read,
Walter Read. Angus Read and Mr.. Ellis
w Read.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
HolIinnsworth . Linton.

Miss Helen p. Linton. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Linton, OF No 220S
Market street, and Howard NJ Hollings-
worth, will be married on Saturday even-
ing at the home of the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Party on Her First Birthday.

Miss Esther G. David. Of No. s1s
Poplar street. celebrated her first birth
ady with twenty OF her little friends
on Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent with games and amusements for
little ones. Luncheon was served.
Little Miss Esther received many
beautiful presents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Weddinn Cards On.

MIR and Mrs. Edwin j. Cranston have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Estelle Cranston, to Jos
eph Henderson Smith at hor home No
ais Franklin street. on Wednesday, March
30, at 7S0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Mrs. dupont Entsrtnins.

Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT gave tea on
Tuesday afternoon at her home. No. SOS
Broome street. in honor OF Miss Malloy
Of Louisville. who is the guest Of her
daughters. tho Misses Ellen and Alice du-
Pont
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
81. Patriok,s Dance.

The Mt Vernon Club Of Henry Clay.
viii give a St Patricks dance at Brecs 8
Mills, Henry Clay this evening. A large
attendance Is expected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Senator Sparks Reoovers.

Senator George w. Sparks. who has
been confined TO his home with grip
has recovered.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
RirtI,dnu pnrtu.

Miss Marion r. Johns, OF No. 1923 West
Tenth street WAS given "A birthday party
al ihe West END kindergarten. dupont
street near Fourteenth yesterday morn
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

usual Wednesday matinee az a small tea.
given by Miss Florence Short, also of the
Avenue Theatre.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Miss Pitt at Dinner.
Miss Margaret Pitt OF the Avenue The
stre. was entertained yesterday after the
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Use the famous Pinsbury's best -four.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Booths Pills always give joyful sat
isfaction in constipation, 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
FIRE LIMITS EXTENSION.

doubtful if there has ever been piece OF legislation gen
orally demanded by the property Of Honolulu than the pending
ordinance of the fire limits Thus far there has not been
breath Of opposition the proposed reform from any interests that
have right An attorney appeared before the
Supervisors oppose the BILL but he did to give
the of the persons employing him. Even this attorney while adj
the consider themselves before the
belief that the extension of the fire limits good thing Like BALKAN
he blessed where hired CrsepOSsby Intelligent had
spoken him the way At all Achs clients not yet
shown to be citizens
the other hand many citizen of property builders and
made that they favor Of
the This question Ever since the first China
nearly years ago. the advanced public opinion Of
Honolulu has been reproof construction exclusively
throughout prevented the first
Legislature covering the whole of that section then
cogzed In the meantime the business section has greatly extended
boundaries while all efforts enlarge the fire limits besides making
symmetrical naccounaby been warted After the second
Chinatown fire John A. McCande Minister of the INTERIOR tried
ministerial power prevent other than repoof conuc-
the burnt district He baked by Injunction being helpless in
the absence of legislation
Why the Republican party Home Rule party lost control
legislation ago, did include fire limits extension
hard Possibly 1t was
the county Certainly this would have
been acceptable last the charter OF the city
of Honolulu being effect the election sPcchc
ally gave fixing of fire limits the municipal government
Although would be insulting to the Supervisors to suppose that
their almost by which the ordinance
passed first reading yelled threat of loss support
any seeking by the attorney concealed
of of that original majority
waverng may reminded that the political threat that
In all probability if the ordinance becomes law
prova will be registered both the Republican and the Demo
Platforms and Contrarwe if it should be defeated
there recorded both parties together with pledges to
Republican party with its six majority the Board OF Super
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
HAWAIrs EXPORTS LAST YEAR.

Figures Hawaii for the year 1909 have been
received from Washington being contained the December issue OF
the Monthly Summary Commerce and Finance OF the United States
published by the Bureau of Statistics Department of Commerce and
Labor
Shipments merchandise from this Territory the
mainland the United States amounted in value to Sal This
only rAe than the amount for 1908 which $4o4S
The slight increase of 69 is not due to the main staple OF sugar
this while showing increase quantity yielded less value
against OO0696O5 pounds 1908 increase OF 358o9lO pounds
1909 shipments $3672028 against $780,
800 for the nearly 1900 tons less quantity shipped 1908 dec
enc vau for 1909 of $8439 Refined shipments tell sim
liar story smaller the quantity for 1909 being 1927 400
pounds valued $197718 against 36OO79O pounds valued at
S068 for 1908 In proportion quantity the realization from re-
fined sugar 1909 should have been about than
Coffee shipments the States unfortunately show decline both in
quantity shipments 1909 being 942565
pounds valued $2599 those 1908 of 2O8ol4 pounds
Fruit makes the most cheering exhibit proportonate any
waan product The total value of fruits and shipped 1909
$6845 against $9O6 in 1908 increase OF $4O739 Canned
fruits stand for S44076 which %l22H than the be-
Hides and skins to value of Sl36779 year represent gain
of $4882 Fbes show well with $97l2 in 1909 against $39O5
in 1908 evidenCing another industry the advance
Art works up beautifully with value Of Sl2I42 COM
pared with $2l6O the previous while ceuod drops from S85
Cars and vehicles show the extraordinary value of 5827
against $8504 in 1908
remaining articles yet having importance
Hawaiian products both assist in preventing the year, ship
from showing deficiency OF rice there shipped 54638O
pounds valued at $2lO9 compared with 44 pounds valued
$2038 the before Shipments of wool in 1909 amounted to
3347 pounds valued $4343 against the previous years 4O65
pounds at S47y426
Strange say honey and beeswax disappeared
Perhaps they comprised the item of all other articles,
dropped from SILL O94 in 1908 $128482 in 1902
Shipments foreign merchandise mainland
value $3119O last year. against $33O27 the year before
Exports of domestic products foreign countries had remend
drop 1909 the value $ 072 compared with $780,
which from $53G855 $8375 Exports foreign
andse foreign also show decline from $14O7 $8439
Exports of Hawaii all parts last year declined $484949
pared with the year before the grand total for 1909 being $478438
against $42,26938 for 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
YBB HOPS
FAREWELL

An elegant luncheon was given
yesterday afternoon in a large room
over the store of c. O. zee Hop & Co.,
King street, by Mr. Tung (Yee Hop,
senior member of that firm of meat
purveyors. It was a farewell to his
friends in anticipation of his depart
ure for. China to visit his mother, to
be absent several months.
There was a choice menu including
savory Chinese dishes and ivory chop
sticks We're used along with western
table utensils. A frieze of stars and
stripes bunting ran along the walls,
and at the bottom of the, hall the
American and Chinese flags, with
symbolic Chinese drapery besides,
completed a charming scheme of de-
coration. Bouquets of red carnations
adorned the table, which was in the
form of the letter T.
/ Some two score guests enjoyed the
Idl e. hospitality, dluOuS JnSlll DCluS
Judge W. J. Robinson, City Treasurer
r. H. Trent, E. NJ. Watson, Captain C.
j. Campbell, DR.. w. T. Monsarrat,
Geo. s. Curry, John S Low, c. NJ. V.
Forster, Territorial Entomologist e.
M. lEhrhorn, Supervisor D. Logan,
Chief Clerk Manuel K. Cook, of Public
Works, Farm Cornn, Philip Wong
Sheriff w r. Jarrett, Deputy Sheriff
Chas. Rose and many of the Yee Hop
employees.
g. Informal speeches were made and
the testimony of officials and custom
ers was cordially given to the effect
that zee Hop haG for twenty years in
the knowledge of the witnesses given
a square deal both to his patrons and
to the government.
In remarks by himself the genial
host reciprocated the words of friend
ship and made a happy allusion to
the fact that his son would assume
the privileges of birthright as an
American citizen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
DISSOLUTION OF co-PARTNER-
SHIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
us, the undersigned, carrying on busl-
ness as TARO PLANTERS at Manoa
Valley, City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii under the firm
name and style of "WING SANG
SING COMPANY" has this day ny
mutual consent, been dissolved
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., March 81,
1910.
LEONG SAM, MA CHEONG, KOH
TIM, WONG CHIN, MAX CHF
KONG MOY YUEN, GO SUM,
CHANG COOK, LEONG FONG, and
KNOCK KUN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. 1853.

DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. 1853.
The directors of this Corporation
having declared a DIVIDEND or One per
cent Q%), Dividend No. 1853 is due
and payable on Thursday, March 31st
1910, to stockholders of record at the
close. of the Stock transfer books
Tuesday, March 22nd, 1910, at 70 m.
Stock transfer books will be reopen
ed Friday, April LIST, 1910.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, March 81, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21

It is understood from authentic
sources that several new gasoline
yachts will be built here shortly by
local yachting enthusiasts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO
GETS A SHAKE

1--WE had a fierce earthquake last
night. Everybody ran for the streets.
Lasted fifteen or twenty seconds"
The foregoing is part OF tEc con-
tents OF postcard stamp dated San
Francisco March %. 1910, $3.50 a. no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21
Monday March u. 1910.

San Francisco, Sailed March 1873. s.
Missourian, for Sound
San Francisco Sailed March 10, S. S.
Hilonian, for Sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21

The damage to the starboard engine
of the Nippon Maru delayed her ar
rival until late yesterday afternoon
She will sail for the coast today at
noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21

zine Job Printing. star umcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

Curie she has continued the investiga-
tons that have resulted in her recent
discovery
Not long ago Nine. Curie received the
distinguished honor from England Of
the Albert medal of the Royal Society
of Arts. She is the second woman to
be so honored. The first was Queen
Victoria, who received the Albert med
al on the fiftieth anniversary of her
reign. Nine, Curie was offered the
Legion Of Honor decoration by the
French government, but refused to ac-
cept not only that. but other political
distinctions.
England's only radlum deposit, the
Trentwith mine in Cornwall, produced
its first little output, about one-twen-
tieth of an ounce, which is worth
S150,000. The Austrian company which
has corner IN radium has made ar
engagements to secure the product Of
the mine.
The day when it was possible to
farm in southwest Africa is past. A
young German colonist advises those
10 stay at home who have not at least
$4,000 for small farm. For large
one with stock at least $4,000 is neces-
sary, and returns can scarcely be
counted on before the third Year.