davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
AT kAWA lAttAO,

The Easter services at this historic
al church were indeed beautiful. The
music was excellent and the decora
tious magnificent. Mrs. G. s. Hollo'
way and host Of ladies' spared no
pains In decorating this sacred edifice.
Rev. Henry Parker, pastor conducte'
the services and hundreds OF tourists
we're present NJ both the morning AMI
evening services.
A religious service was held last
evening on board the u. $. $. New
Orleans, under the auspices OF the
Scamen's Institute. This was con
Quoted by the Rev. Canon Simpson oI
st. Andrews Cathedral Commander
Wells and n large gathering Of blue
jackets attended this service, ~ well
as number of friends.
Al the Roman Catholic Cathedral
tich poptincal mass was conducted
bv Bishop Libert. assisted by most oi
the members Of the mission clergy
Father Ulrich directed the choir and
orchestra and Father JOSEPH preached
the sermon. In the afternoon Bisho,
Libert confirmed about three hundred
persons The decorations were gorg
cous and the music inspiring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
At ST. ANDREWS

The Easter decorations OF st An
drew's cathedral we're much admired
BY the immense throug which gath
cred within its doors yesterday. This
truly artistic work was done under
the immediate supervision OF Miss
Cation. assisted by Mrs. Il. ID. Ten
ncy, who seems to be gifted WITH beau
tiful ideas In the decoration line and
her services are always sought when
work of this nature Is to be done.
The early morning services were
well attended. as were the others
throughout the day. The II o'clock
service consisted of choral mathis and
choral celebration Of the holy com
m,nion, The music at this service
was as good US had ever been rendered
In the Cathedral The service through.
out was to setting by Sir John Stain
err In +. The TIE Dcum and the Nicene
Greed were especially well rendered.
The conclave of Sunday schools was
held at 3: 30, the church being full Ia
its capacity for the occasion and
among whom there were large mum
Der of strangers noticcd.' During the
latter part of the service the children
of the combined Sunday schools
marched up one aisle and down the
other. .
In this connection the blend of NJ
| ton ,lities was such that a remark
! was heard that no such sight could b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

An immense congregation listen
cd to Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, d.
D., LID, last evening at Central
Union church. Long before the
time appointed for the service to
commence, the seating capacity was
taxed to its limit. The cadets from
the Kamehameha Schools and those
of Mills Institute were present, as
well as members from all the other
churches of the city.
Bishop Hughes took as his text.
|Christ is all and in all" (Col.
2:1D. The pith of the sermon was
made clear when the speaker said
that the meaning of Christ being
conceived by the Holy Ghost and
born of the virgin Mary simply
meant that there was one who was
ever present to lirt US up, to make
us think Of higher and noblcr
things and to guide US To the life
eternal; and one who was ever with
us, as 1t were. to mother us.
On the platform with Bishop
Hughes were Or. Scudder, Rev. A.
A. Ebersolc. Rev. ]. T. Jones, Rev.
Bovard. editor of the California
Christian Advocate. President Git
more was to have been present, also,
hut was unavoidably absent. The
decorations were beautiful. and the
singing by the choir and quartet.
composed of Mrs. Mackall, Mrs.
Weight. Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Living
Eton, inspiring. W. A. Love played
q violin solo. while the offertory
was being taken, which was exquis'
itcly rendered.
Before introducing Bishop Hughes
DR.. Scuddcr announced that tn
Easter offerings were greater than
last year, no less . sum than 81.
3G6.5O being collected. More thar
500 separate donors Joined In con
tributing this immense sum. In ad
diiion, "A gift Of $4,000 was mad
by one of the prominent families Of
this city. members of Central Union
church. which sum is to be invested
and the income devoted each year tC
foreign missions.
After reading the text, Christ IL
all and in ALL" Bishop Hughes said;
This Is a very sweeping statement
II Is easy enough to say that every
Flcnchman is tickle, but that is moi
so! II Is easy enough to say thai
every Italian is treachero'e, but tina
IL not so: and It is easy enough t.
say that every Britisher Is stubborn
hut that Is rot so. Sweeping state
ments are misleading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

world will not accept the teachings
of false prophets.
Bishop Hughes stated that book
written by Kansas minister, enti-
tied In His Steps" although imper-
feet in many ways. had been read
by thousands upon thousands of
honest readers after the truth, who
knew and felt that the book had
done good. because 1t was an hon
est example of the life of Jesus
Christ.
Jesus has invariably been point.
ed out rs being spotless Why Re-
cause He always did the things
which pleased His heavenly Father
When any word has ever been said
that siftcd sinners. Jesus has invari-
>ably been left alone, pointing to the
fact that the allness of religious
example was in Jesus Christ, and as
an example Jesus Christ is all and
in all.
II was clergyman for fifteen
years In New England. and many
persons came to me du ing the cary
GayS Of my pastoratc aid pointed
out passages In the Bible which they
thought proved that Jesus was only
human. Some of these passages re-
fcried to Jesus In the Garden OF
Gethsemane. where He prayed that
the cup might pass from Him. and
oh LII nl me
thought meant that Jesus dreaded
the cross. Again. they could not
| understand why Jesus uttered the
era, My God! My God! why hast
Thou forsaken Me?' which seemed to
point To the fact that He was really
human after all" Bishop Hughes
said that these people had apparent
ly forgotten the subsequent verses,
which clearly proved that Jesus was
not human. Addressing himself to
the dying thief, Jesus said: DO not
he afraid: today thou shalt be with
Me In Paradise"
"lf Jesus had been human, how
could lie ever have made such q
promise as that?
III you read Matthew, Mark ans
Luke. in every instance you will find
the answers to some such questions
as these My father is clergyman
For the first few years of my preach
ing my sermons were chiefly ethical
ones. have prejudice against
ethical sermons"
Bishop Hughes then related .
story of broken-down old sailol
who was walking the streets of Lon
don. Hungry, miserable, and MOI
knowing where ia go, he finally en-
tered chapel as the congregation
were singing the hymn, II am 1
poor sinner, and nothing at all. bu
Jesus Christ is my all in ALL" Lik'
a fash OF lightning, these simple
words revealed the truth to this poo
J old man. lie became converted AM
, asked that he might be a member o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

LADIES SHIRT-WAISTS - In
Mulls. Lawns, Persians, Silk and
Net; regular $l.50 to $l2, now 81
TO $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

MERCERlZED PlQUEs--In Pink.
Blue. White, Cream, Strawberry;
regular Soc. now 37iLc. yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

ing feature of Easter Sunday and was
largely attended.
The offerings for the day amounted
TO s25oO. which docs not inclndea the
amount of the Sunday school c0tr.
button which was $40. This tota
nmount will he devoted to the Bishop'
House Fund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Jack--She asked me what color
hair | liked best.
Estelle--That's just like Maud;
she's always SO anxious to please
Boston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Flnel (conndentially) - DO you
know, Clara. that had two offers
of marriage last week?
Clara with enthusiasm oh.
am delighted, dear! Then the re-
port is really true that your uncle
left you his money?-Pick-Me-Up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Miss Passeigh--I have had my
picture taken once every year since
I was ten.
Miss Youngthing-Oh, do let me
see one of those old daguerrotypes.
They're SO quaint.-Roseleaf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

When a man fails In all his under
takings he blames his parents for the
way they brought him mp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

BATISTE--38 inches wide; Cream.
Green, Lavender. Tan. Old Rose,
Champagne; regular 35c., now 25c.
yard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
PERNIcIoUs PRINCIPLES.

Past Errors Should Not oVsrtop Moral
Victory Of Union Army.
Why Is It that the people OF the
south refuse to abandon the peEnicious
principles that almost wrecked the
American Union In 1851? And Why Is
II that a great many people In the
north encourage them to perpetuate
those principles? It Is idle and foolish
to say that the men who fought to
maintain slavery and wreck a nation
believed that they were right. They
knew that they were wrong, and any
statement to the contrary IL an insult
to their intelligence.
All over the south and In some places
in the north there are organizations In
existence that have no other motive
than extolling the treason Of 1851.
Worst OF all, many public speakers Of
prominence have 50 far forgotten them
selves as to laud the disloyalty Of such
characters as JeR Davis. The blue
and the gray are referred to in equal
terms Of praise when as a matter Of
fact they should never be mentioned
in the same breath. Is there any equal.
ity between George Washington and
Benedict Arnoldg
There is no doubt that any praise OF
the latter would bring forth a Volley
OF criticism, and 1t Is certain that he
win never be set up as an example for
the guidance Of American youth. The
tendency to encourage the perpetual
ton Of principles that are known to be
wrong Is only delaying the eonsum-
nation Of real democracy in America.
However desirable It may be to win
the good WIN Of the south, this should
not be accomplished by praising the
southern people for their past errors.
II a maudlin sentiment for disloyalty
Il to be allowed to discount the great
moral victory Of the Union army we
may well stop and wonder why so
much blood was spilled In vain.-Yon-
kers On. - Standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

One man for human justice. and forward
At the sign
The tens Of thousands. file by file, came
wheeling into line!
he was the first TO perish. but ere his
bones were dust
The blossoms blushing from his tomb pro
claimed his calling just
You jeered at him, o brothers. with the
brand upon his brow.
But ye may not think upon him save IN
silent reverence now,
For ye know his name r. Hero Whore
Columbia's coloTs wave,
And this Is why I thrill today
At John Browns grays.
There have been men triumphant and
powerful in life
Whose days were passed In peaceful ways
and ended not IN strife,
There have been mighty warriors In early
times and late
Whose deeds were bright with glory and
whose deaths convulsed the state.
There have been blessed martyrs whose
memory Is dear,
But who OF all the number died Ike him
beneath me here?
] nken him to One alone. the first who
died 10 save.
And this e why lneel today
At John Browns grave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
MrS.COShburn'S
Rare Privilege.
former WklishsI o. ~ Gil WEs Mar.
ned Walter N. G0shbEn Occupies b.
fscatId Pace n De Business life
Of Worcester Services Sought
By Leading Merchants.
~ N. BARNETT DoDSoN.

One Of the most popular and sue
cessful business women IN Worcester,
Mass, Of either race is Mrs. SueIIa
Coshburn, who is In charge Of the hair
dressing paT1ors Of the dry goods firm
Of the Barnard, Sumner & Putnam
company, which is one Of the Oldest
and best known establishments IN the
city. Mrs. Coshburn's hairdressing
pariors are on the fourth floor and &C.
eupy the entire front. There are sew
erll departments - shampoo, facial
massage, chirnpodist, manicure and
workrooms; also a barber Shep and
q doll factory. There are numerous
articles in the line Of hair and mani
cure goods and doll supplies in stock
Tor sale. Mrs. COshburn Is assisted
b her work by a very efficient corps
Of skilled workers. Ever since the
death Of her husband, the late Walter
n COshburn, Mrs. Coshburn has had
entire charge Of the business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
Mr.. eoRDoN's MANLY PLEA
Stand Up, Show Your Willingness 20
Help Your Own, He Says

Stand Up, Show Your Willingness 20
Help Your Own, He Says
In an address at the Bridge Street
A. n. E. church. Brooklyn, upon the
occasion Of the annual visit OF the Of
hciaIs and a group OF children from
the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan
asylum in the latter part Of December
the Rev. James II. Gordon, superin-
tendent OF the asylum, said:
There are some Of our churches 30
narrow that they won't let Us In be-
cause their denomination does not
run the institution. We have had q
great struggle this year. Out Of the
1,4O0 children who lave passed
through the institution In the past
twelve years only six have died Some
Of these people who come up to the
asylum I'm their automobiles find all
sorts Of fault, and l believe It Is just
because 1t is a Negro institution
Stand on your feet, make sacrifices
and let these white people see that
You appreciate your own and are
willing to help them. These children
have raised $500 worth Of stun on
the farm this year. We have horses,
40 hogs, 175 fowls and % head Of cat
tie. We have raised 2,2J0 bushels OF
potatoes, 1000 cabbages, 100 bushels
Of turnips and beets. You can see that
these children are well fed. They get
more than bread.
"What we want to do is to build
mighty Industrial school at st. James,
N. Y, where we can shelter 1000
waits from the streets and give them
various trades and means Of living"
A collection OF $6863 was taken up
for the institution.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
1T JOHN BROWNS GRAVE

asmory Of Freedoms Mighty WarFIss
immortalixSd IN Song and skory.
BY RoBERTUs LOVE.
Ne only OF the millions. heart whole 10
one desire,
Dared face the grim necessity ana brave
the blood and IRE.
He looked upon the future ana saw IN
light outspread
10 his enchanted vision q narrow pafh
that led
Up jagged sleeps Of progress to StIl ana
snow pure heights.
Whence world enllghtsning liberty flashed
down her thousand lights.
His hand dealt destruction. but his Soul
yearned to save.
And this Is why pause today
At John Browns grave.
When coward silence sat enthroned on
civic powers lip.
whilst coward strength forged letters and
cracked the tyrant's whip.
When justice was a bigot's Jest and lib
erty a IL
And strong men IN high places sat calm
and needless by.
Then up rose one among them. the low
lest OF them all
VINO struck one blow for brotherhood,
well knowing he must fail.
persisted as q knave.
And this IL why I weep today
At John Browns grave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

Der OF the various fraternal and bene-
fetal organizations of New Rochelle,
member Of the executive committee Of
the Negro Republican league and q
good fellow generally. Rumor con-
meets his name with a local appoint
ment under the new city administra-
tion. He was a good hustler in the To-
cal campaign, and he possesses the
mental and moral qualifications to at
him for any position within the gift OF
the municipal government II would
be q tactful stroke for the appoint
ing powers to recognize some OF these
able and influential young Negroes. II
they want to hold the Negro vote In
future campaigns they will have to
recognize their leaders, and now Is q
good time to begin
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
ENCOURAGE HONEST LABOR.
Make Room For Our industrious
Young Men and Women.

Make Room For Our industrious
Young Men and Women.
In its Christmas number the Dallas
Gex) Express calls attention to the
following facts-viz: We need the or
ganization Of Industries which oner
employment to our enlightened youth
to the end that we shall not become
altogether q race Of =heWers Of wood
and drawers Of water" Honest Ia
Dor, however humble, should at al
times and under all circumstances be
encouraged, but the Negro must learn
that his calling or occupation 10 make
his election sure must take on certain
elements Of importance which, while
affecting the general veal, mist ap-
peal to and interest the intelligence Of
the land. The time is ripe. The noon
OF this day Is here. Let rs rise and
shine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Waiter n. eoshbuEn
went to Worcester. about nineteen
yean ago from Whitehall, N. z
Previous to her marriage Airs. Gosh
bum who was Miss SueTla Schuyler,
conducted a hairdressing parIor IN
XonkeEs. n. Y Upon going to Wor-
seIter they opened q first class hair
dressing estRblishment ard barber
shop on Main street. where, through
their business tact eongenial' manner
and inst class Worfmanshlp, they e.
tzblishsd G growing trade among the
better class Of whites. In order 70
meet the demands OF the trade they
employed several helpers, and IN nine
Year, they were compelled 20 move into
larger quarters, where ithey cOuld bet
ter.aceonnnoaate Their customers. 1fr.
Coshburn also conducted q doh hos
pttA4 .1sF EsIalEling brsken aolIs. he
was known Throughout New England
Is the doll hospital doctor ana expert
xizmakeE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
Lady Attendant.

In 1908 the Barnard, Sumner & Put
nam company thought IT would add
70 its trade to have Mr.. Coshburn's
business located IN its store, 90 II
consulted Mr.. and Mrs. Coshburn,
who, after careful consideration, de-
cided to take charge Of the hair
dressing parlors, where Mrs. Coshburn
is now doing business. Mr.. Coshburn
had been n the store about three
years or more when his death occur
red His funeral was one Of the lar
gest colored funerals ever held In that
city, as he was a man that command
ed the respect and love OF every one
that came in contact with him.
Mrs. Coshburn has the reputation Of
being q Thorough business woman Be
sides her regular work, she Il the pres
ident Of the Lucy Stone cub, an or
g&ntzati0n which has done considera-
bic missionary work, and Is at present
booking forward 70 founding q work
ing girls home. She In also the secre-
tary 0f the Afro-American Business
association.
1fra. Coshhurn resides with her
mother, DR.. Mary Schuyler, at 8 Cot
tage street, where she has purchased
q very pretty home. Mrs. Schuyler IL
also well known on account Of the
great work she has done among the
poorer people Of her race. For a great
many years she has cOndneted Q mis-
sion Sunday school on Sunday Rfter-
noon at O'Clock in the vestry Of one
Of the white churches.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
PMNsTGKlNe PNYsIcIAN.

o. AociendoR's Busy Life-Would
haks N IDEAL Public oaieiaL
New Rochelle. n T., Is fortunate In
having as a physician to minister 10
the wants OF fits Negro population q
young and experienced medical praeti-
toner In the person Of Dr.. @. P. Nc
Clendon, a native Of Arkansas. who Is
Q graduate Of the University Of Michi-
gan. DIT. MeClendon's clientele en-
braces nearly all the leading colored
families In New Rochelle and the out
lying towns. he is universally admit
ted to be a painstaking physician, and
his cheerful disposition and optimism
are making him many friends all over
the county Of Westchester. He IL pop
ular with all classes, Is an active mem
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

No Foreign Racial Alliances Wanted.
Bruce Grit" thinks that It would
be wise thing for Afro7Americans 10
fuse politically with some q the for
elgn elements In the United States.
BE mentions the Irish and Italians
and says that the experiment Is worth
making. We do not believe so. The
foreign element in this country has
Just as strong prejudice against our
people as the native born white man
who Is not willing to eoncede that the
Negro a. q citizen has rights which
white men should respect. We want
no foreign racial alliances IN this re-
gpeet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

founs Mar shos4 He'd This Advies.
Editor Sol G. johnson Of the savan-
nah CGal Tribune heWs close to the
line. BE wisely asks: why rent Q
home IN a crowded nelgkborhood When
with 4 small payment down ana the
same amount possibly that Jon sza
paying n rent could be bought q home
q .your oEn n a less crowded nefgh-
bcrhood7 Let our young men eonsideE
this and act for their good ana t.
good Of their cbIdrsn-s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

Sons Of NirgiDia Install Ofheefs.
The annual installation Of officers OF
the Society Of the Sons Of Virginia,
recently held in Brooklyn, was largely
attended by the members and friends
o. the equalization. The report Of the
treasurer, Graham a. Carter. showed
that the society was In splendid eondI-
ton both In numbers and dnlAee. the
cash balance IN bank being = ,e65.56
The annual address was dellvefed By
sx-President N. b. Dodson, whose sub
sect vas "A short Review 81 the
Year" TIE omeers we're Instnled ~
the Rev. W. LaWton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
VIII Seen wipe Out Church Debt.

WI Soon Nipe Out Chureh UeDt-
The members Of the Concord Bap-
list Church Of Christ in Brooklyn, Of
which the late DR.. William 7. Dixon
was the successful pastor for more
than forty-nve years, win soon CON-
plete payment on their church proper
q, which is valued at about $4,000.
After burning the mortgage the church
vii call a pastor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
President Taft Is Not q statesmanf

Persistent Taft Is Not q Salesman
The consensus of enlightened opin-
Ion In this country. says the Dallas
(Tex) Express. is that President Taft
IL not a statesman. Well, the country
need not suffer on that account, for
there are numbers Of men in Wash
ington and elsewhere in the country
who thoroughly understand the game
of government
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
The Reason Of n.

Gritty BIl-lt amt my fault stAy
BsnsvOlent Gent-HOw do you make
that Out7
Gritty Bnl-it,s an the fault OF M
tura. ! was born with q bunch Of very
expensive tastes ana without enough
hsains 70 keep up with them--Spokans
Gpokesman-ReTieW.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

GEORGE o. JONES, the only Independent Afro-Amercan
undertaken In this city, with years business experience
broke away from the undertakes and he is selling
cloth covered easkets for $500 and up
Auto Hearse and Carriages when desired with no extra
charges
Large chapel free to patrons; bodies shipped all
parts Of the United States and Foreign countries the very
lowest prices extra charges for conducting funerals in all
sections Of Chicago and Suburban towns.
Lady Attendant
GEORGE o. JONES, 1904 West LIKE Street, Phone West
the OF the great wholesale reduction in funerals
bury cheaper than the trust win give you complete funeral
consisting Of beautiful Broadcot casket Embaing services
Robe Outside box, Hearse and carriages the South,
West and North side depots for $1,000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

Roeu Oft apostrophizs
Other men.
I address my earnest crie1
To the hen.
Eggs are rising DAY by day.
Dealers vow.
II you have an egg 20 lay.
Do a now.
-FittsburE Pest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07

! lore 60 SC 20 ths oDera
And fiEtnu 20 fbe Bougs
Ana tan n logs with the fair soubesetD
Ard zee har many wrongs
An rtEhaad a. 9he o1oalng At
Yet fhingH ere nnrce - that
10 have % ST behind some daDs
wa Wnn't remove her hat
-BE Louis 9taE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-05-07
BACK TO THE OLD sTANn

II ". ash st. near STATE St, T. n
Han. laundry mems rurnis6ings, NJ
ions. cigars. tobacco. ana news
stand. Phone Douglas sass.