davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

CONGRESS- IS
NOW HISTORY
Most Successful Conference Ever
HELD II Attended by Brilliant
Minds From Many Places

Monday afternoon marked end Of
the first Religious Education Asso-
citation conference ever held in the
state. A remarkably interesting and
instructive program has been given
with many notable speakers from
away.
Tho conference has been held in
the baptist church and Sunday
morning the other churches were
given over TO speakers Of the con-
ference. Sunday morning at the
Baptist church, the program con-
sisted OF THE Use of the Story in
Religious Teaching" by Mr.. d. D.
Hugh. and Prophetic Message of
the Exile" by Miss Chamberlin with
scripture reading by Prof. Gideon.
DR.. r. w. Corwn of Pueblo and
Chancellor Buchtel of the Denver
University were the speakers in the
afternoon at the Baptist church.
Chancellor Buehtel gave an address
on The King James Version of the
English Bible" which he has pre-
pared for the 3OOth anniversary of
the translation of the Bible to be
given in Denver this month.
President John p Treat of the
Colorado Woman's college, and Sec
retary H. F. Cope were the speakers
at the Baptist church in the evening.
Chancellor Buchtel preahced at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and Mrs. b. T. Vincent gave a paper
in the evening. Rev. ]. B. Albrook
of Mt. Vernon, Ia. also spoke in the
evening.
Dr.. J. P. Treat was the speaker at
the Congregational church in the
morning and Miss Chamberlin in the
evening.
Secretary II. F. Cope and DR..
Baker were the speakers at the
Presbyterian church and Dr. Baker
and DIR. Steele were at the Christian
church.
Father William Organ of Denver
who gave the address this afternoon
ON Sacred Literature for the Col
lege Student" was the speaker at
the Catholic church Sunday evening.
The sessions this forenoon and
afternoon we're held at the Normal
chapel. An informal reception in
honor Of Father O'Ryan was held at
the close of the afternoon session.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
MINER KILLED
AT FREDERICK

:. Frederick, April 10.-Be- :
:. cause he failed to respond =
!. quickly enough to the warning *
:. Charley Norman. Bulgarian <
:. miner. was killed Saturday .af- <
:. ternoon in the Baum mine, \
:. where a crew We're at work -
:. putting timbers in the mine. X
:. The mine was considered un- =
:. safe and the work of putting in <
:. the timbers was being done to i
:. insure the safety of the work i
:. ers. i
:: At the first evidence of the !
!. cavein the miners were warn !
:. ed. but Norman was unable to +
:. get out OF the way and was +
:: caught under 40 tons of rock. +
:. His body was horribly crushed. =
:. Coroner Macy was called to in =
j. vestigate the death and he ex- ).
+ onerated the company from !.
+ blame. +
i. i. 4. + + i. I. !. i !. !. !. + + !. 1. +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

Mrs F. II. Sears entertained the
ladies of the Kensington club at her
home Wednesday afternoon There
was good attendance of members
and three guests. Mrs. ]. F. McCon-
nell, Mrs d. ]. March and Mrs. Cor
don. The ladies spent the afternoon
with fancy work and refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Misses Ruth Gordon and Edna
Allen
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

One Coaductor Helped Back to work
Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name,
and he writes: II was confined to
my bed with chronic rheumatism
and use6@,wo bottles Of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy with good effect. and
the third bottle put me on my feet. '"
1t clears the blood of uric acid.
Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Kcrsey Lady Entertained

Kersey. April 7.-Mrs. Anson Me-
keel entertained with dinner party
Thursday In honor OF Mrs. Harry
Armstrong Of Sterling. who is visit
ing Mrs. Con Heffernan. The guests
were Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Heffer-
nan, Mrs. VIII Mortimer, Mrs. r. L..
Tew. Mrs. ]. P. Romans. Mrs. Frank
Loustalet and Mrs. Madison.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
A Reliable Metitcine-Not a Narcotl

Mrs. F. Marti. st. Joe. Mich.
says: "Our little boy contracted
a severe bronchial trouble. l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and it cured the cough as
well as the choking and gagging
spells. and he got we'll in a short
time" Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

Joe Norcross, who is located in
Denver, spent Sunday with his
mother in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

E. l.. Sewell, s. A. Ford and Rus
sell Runner went to Denver today
on a business trip
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Mrs. Ryan Improving

Evans, April 7.-Mrs. Lafayette
Ryan, who has been in serious
condition with diphtheria. is improv-
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
COFFEE MAKES
NEW RECORDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-New high
records were again established in the
coffee market today and for the first
time in sixteen years the entire list
sold above the 12-cent mark. The ad-
vance was accomplished by active buy.
ing and was based on the strength in
Europe and Brazil as well as the fact
that stocks here are small and con
troled by a few interests.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Coffee flu.
lures closed steady at a net advance
of to p points. September 1f75c,
October 1900, November 12.57c, De
cember 12.57c, January 12.4Oc, Febru-
airy 12.33c, March, April, May, June,
July and August 12.23c. Spot ruled
firm, with No. Z at 14@14 1-1Oc; San
tos No. 4, 145s015c. Mild coffee was
quiet, Cordova being quoted at 14h@
16Ac
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-Cur-
rent coffee quotations are the lowest
figures at which the manufacturers
can buy from the importer in large
quantities. The jobbing prices which
the retailer must pay average about
1c per pound above the following
prices:
Salvador-Prime to extra prime
washed, 15A 0151ac; fair to good, 144
@15Ac; good to prime washed Pea
berry, 15@15Ac; superior unwashed
las @15c; common to ordinary, 1874
@14c.
Costa Rica--EXtra prime washed
151a @15%c; good to prime washed
Peaberry, 15@15lac; common to fair
I19H 915c.
Nicaraguan-Prime washed, 15Ac;
fair to extra good washed, 14% @15c;
good to superior unwashed, 14A a
14lac.
Guatemala and Mexican-Prime tC
extra prime washed, 151a@16c; extra
good washed, 1514@15%c; fair t.
good, 15015hc; common to ordinary
13614c; good to prime washed Pea
berry, 15A 015Ac.
Hawaiian - Fancy, 15% 01612c
prime, 1874 @15%c; fair to good, 156
1512c; Peaberry, 1914 @15%c; lowe
grade, 1874 @14Ac.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
A CAUSE OF WAR.
Continued from Page Four.)

invader; the American boy was
taught that few irreconcilable tories
who preferred British oppression to
American freedom emigrated to Can.
ada and that they and their descend
ants have ever since been conspicuous
for their hostility to all things Ameri-
can.
The English boy was taught that
Pakenham at New Orleans CALAMITY
attempted the impossible, and though
the British were repulsed, they retreat
ed deliberately and in good order
And although Waterloo was not fought
till five months after New Orleans, yet
the American boy was taught that
Jackson had defeated the veterans of
Waterloo.
The English boy was taught that
the Monroe doctrine was formulated
by the British government and en-
forced by the British navy in defiance
of Continental Europe; the American
boy was taught that the Monroe doc
trine was formulated and enforced by
the United States to defeat British
aggression in South America.
1t has been well said that history is
a conspiracy against the truth, and
one of the healthiest signs of our day
is the tendency TO re-write history, and
the young people of today 'can refer
to such unprecedented authorities as
Admiral Mahans' Works on Sea
Power, Roosevelt's War of 1872"
Perkins's France in the American
Revolution" Professor Zea's Spanish
Inquisition," and Thompson's WARS
of Religion in France" but there are
few young people who read these. 1t
would be step in the right direction
if the educational authorities in Great
Britain and America would appoint a
joint commission to compile a text,
book of history for use in British and
American schools. On one page have
the facts stated tersely and fairly, and
on the opposite page the awful exam
pies of truth distorted that former gen
erations of school children had to
learn. The eagles scream and the
lions roar would be more clear and
convincing if the false note was elm.
mated
There is the more reason for some
such action, because Rudyard Kipling
has just published a child's History
of England that carries as much
poison to the square inch as some Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
SAVING ON ODD
LUMBER LENGTHS
fstar CorrespondenceD

WASHINGTON, d. c., September
15.-The investigation carried on last
year by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, cooperating with
lumber manufacturers in the South,
to determine the saving that can be
effected by using odd lengths of lum-
Der as well as even, has begun to
bear fruit. That investigation showed
that a material saving was practical
Bile, and at a recent meeting of
southern lumber manufacturers as
ISOLATION the fact was brought out
that a beginning has been made in
putting the new plan into practice,
and that an increase in the sale of
odd lengths is anticipated for the
near future.
It was formerly the custom, and
generally is so still, to sell lumber in
even lengths only. Waste resulted
from cutting off the ends of odd
lengths to make them even. A con-
siderable percentage of a sawmilps
output is defective. That is, boards
have had knots, decayed spots or
split ends, and the defective parts are
cut out. To make an even length OF
what remains, it is often necessary
to cut off foot of good wood with
the bad, and it is wasted. The prac-
tice of marketing odd lengths as we'll
as even is meant to lessen this waste
The sale of odd lengths of lumber
will frequently lessen waste in the
woods also, for example, a log may
be cut fifteen feet long, which, fol
lowing the old custom, would be cut
only fourteen, and the extra foot
would be left in the woods.
The introduction of odd lengths
meets with opposition from many
builders who are prejudiced in favor
of even lengths simply because they
have never used any other kind. New
ertheless, there are many places in
which odd lengths are more economi
cal than even ones, for instance
where nine-foot studding is used. Fol
lowing former custom, the ends mus
be cut from even lengths to make the
'timbers fit. Some manufacturers Of
flooring successfully sell odd ant
even lengths, thus lessening waste IL
the woods, at the mill, and in the con
struction of buildings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
Financial i: Commercial i: Promotion
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange. sales be-
tween boards $1,000 Olaa Cs, gl75; IS
Mcprydc, 600. & Pahoug Rub. 215o.
Session salas-1oo ,lcBryde, $50.
20 do., G.5O; o do, ESQ. 10 Oahu sug.
Co.. 3275; 30 U.w Pine. Co.. 1925;
8 do, 3S.25.
Notice:-By vote of the directors
oahu Sugar co., Ltd, viii pay extra
dividends as follows. I'm addition to
the regular dividend of 2oc per month:
Oct 10, 4Oc: Nov. 10, l0c; Dec 10, 4Oc.
Notice:-By vote of the directors
Honomu Sugar Co., will pay a special
dividend of SO on oct. 8, in addition
to the regular dividend Of 81.
Sugar Quotations-SS deg analysis
beets, Us Sd; parity, SO; 9G deg.
centrifugals, 5.74c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)

Hungry and Thirsty Sailor Boy Crew.
The crew of the schooner Sailor Boy
are not only thirsty, but they are be-
coming hungry This morning they
were told to beat it," bag and bag
gage, from the sinking schooner. They
are, therefore, also without quarters.
A tentative agreement relative to
the amount due has been arrived at
between the controlling owner, John
son, and the crew, and cables have
been sent to the consignees in San
Francisco stating what this agreement
is and asking that they approve it and
order their agents here to furnish the
necessary funds. An answer is ex-
pected hourly
Latest TeIegraphlc News.
(Per Merchants EXchange.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-S. s.
China arrived.
SYDNEY, Sept. 28.-S. S. Mariana
arrived from Honolulu September 13
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
LIGHT BUSINESS
BUT GOOD TONE

Without a large Volume Of business.
stocks are holding their own we'll
Oahu today shows a gain of a quarter
in board sale OF ten shares at $327j.
McBryde is unchanged from last prey
ious sale in sales of twenty-five shares
in recess and 12j on the board at
$3.50 Pineapple has lost a quarter
in sales of fifty-fve shares at $3S.25.
Pahang Rubber continues at $2L5O,
with a sale of seven shares between
boards. Olaa six per cent bonds are
unchanged, with a sale of $1,000 at
$9475.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
"THAT TIRED FEELING"

At the end of busy week nearly
every breadwinner experiences a tired
feeling which is difficult to shake off.
Walks have been suggested and swim
ming comes in as a second but in the
experience of many nothing equals a
few hours and some of the good meals
at Haleiwa. There is a beach there
that is unexcelled on the island, there
are pleasant walks in the neighbor-
hood of the hotel, fine golf links and
exceptionally good tennis courts. 1t
is said by those who have tried that
Haleiwa offers the best rest cure in
the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
STEAMER SENDS
WIRELESS TO COAST

At three o'clock this morning the
Sierra exchanged wireless messages
with San Francisco, breaking her pre-
vious record. She was then about
fifty miles from Honolulu and 2OJ0
from San Francisco. The longest dis
lance the Sierra had previously sent
messages was 400 miles. Considering
that she has but a two-kilowatt motor
to operate her wireless equipment, her
performance this morning is note
worthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
FILED FOR RECORD
coNVEYANcEs.

Recorded September %, 1911.
H. Waterhouse TT. Co. Ltd.Tr to How
ard c. Mohr, D.
Arthur F. Gay to w. w. Chamber
lain, A. M.
Luika Kaaha to Luke All Sing, Rel.
Mele Kaholelua to All XII Co, D.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. to Emma M.
Silva, Rel.
Emma NJ. Silva and hsb to Trs. of
Est of w. G. Lunalilo, M.
Joao Moniz and wife to Hannah S.
Jacobson, d.
Hannah S. Jacobson and hsb to
Trent Trust Co. Ltd, M.
James Lycett and wife to Mary E.
McKeague, D.
Henry c. Meyers to Marion A..
Fauth, D.
John Fuller and wife to Joseph P.
Kapihe, D.
Recorded September 20, 1911
NJ. Tajiri and wife to F. w. Hardy,
NJ; R. P. 2191 Kul. 1898, Opihi, Hama
kualoa, Maui; horses, wagon and
set of double harness, Opihi, Hama
kualoa, Maui; $3.50; B. $40, p. 232.
Dated September Is, 1911.
Sarah X. Mossman and as Gdn. ct
al to Daisy Smith, D.; int. in land,
Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu; $50; B.
352, p. 314. Dated september II, 1911.
! Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Edgar Hen
riques, Rel; :, por. Kul. 1860, Pauoa Rd,,
Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B. $40, p. 234,
Cooperative Home Purchasing Socy
! of Honolulu to Mahoe Kaulukou and
+ husband, Rel; seven-eighths int in R.
p. 1865 Kul. 2O24, bldgs., rents, etc,
Kahawali, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B.
349, p. 235. Dated Sept. 10, 1911.
Mahoe Kaulukou and husband CID
to Koolau Male (w), D.; seven
eighths int. in R. P. 1855 Kul. 2O24
bldgs., rents, etc, Kahawali, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $3.50; B. S52, p. S16. Dated
September 20, 1911.
Wong Kwai and wife to Shika Kash
iwabara, D.; int. in R. P. 1882 Kul
1874, Moiliili, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50;
B. 1852, p. 317. Dated September IL
1911.
Shika Kashiwabara to Chang Chau
NJ; R. P. 1882 Kul. 1874, Moiliili, Ho
nolulu, Oahu; 81 and note $500; B
$40, p. 1886. Dated September IS, 1911
Western & Hawaiian Invstme. Co.
Ltd, to City Mill Co., Ltd, A. Nj
mtge. Mary X. Dryer on 1000 So, #
of Kul 500, King street, Honolulu
Oahu; 81; B. $40, p. 237. Dated Sep
TENDER 10, 1911.
D., Donaldson, by Atty, to Mile Nor
ris, Par Rel; lot 3, Mile Lots, Homo
lulu, Oahu; 5000; B. 349, p. 23S. Dated
September Is, 1911.
Jonathan Aiau and VT to Waialui
Argctl Co Ltd, M; Is int in CIR 1885,
and Aps and 2 CIR 1887, Kamananui
! Waialua, Oahu S4OO. B. $40, p 24O
Dated Aug 80, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
LAKE VIEW NO. z
FIGHTS BLOW0UTS

Stockholders of Lake View No. 2
Oil Co. in Honolulu received a circu-
lar from Secretary Floyd G. White by
todays mail, which gives details of
the recent terrific gas blowouts in the
company's well, the second of which
occurred at a depth of 44z2 feet. The
circular says:
we are now rigging up with a
double blowout preventer' at the top
of our casing; an enormous gate
valve to help hold down the pressure;
and are installing a pump more pow
erful than any in use in this field.
This equipment will allow US to go TO
the bottom of the hole and mud the
walls of the same sufficiently to set
string of 81 inches casing.
con account of quantity of gas, we
will again be compelled to cement.
This cemented string of casing will
shut off a great deal of the gas and
water pressure and enable us to again
begin drilling in the bottom of the
hole, with the expectation of finishing
the we'll within a comparatively few
feet.
During the past two weeks we
have had a number of expert oil men
and biologists examine our property
They have studied the formation, the
indications, and the logs of the sur
rounding wells; each one of these
gentlemen assure us that we are i'm
mediately over a large body of oil
and due to the extreme depth II
should be of a high gravity.
"Our position in the oil field is
stronger today than it has been in
the past, in that we now have wells
on all sides of us; the Honolulu wells
to the north of us, the Standard anc
Lake View to the west, the Consolid
ated Midway and K. T. & o. TO the
south, and the Pyramid, which has
lust gone into the oil bearing sand
to the east of us. Although the OF
formation is far deeper than We eX
pected when we began operations, still
there are many advantages. The pros
pect of a large producing well. to
gether with a well Of high gravity II
far greater. Each one. of the Officers
of this company, who have been il
the field and studied the conditions
feels that it is only matter of over
coming the gas pressure and drilling
through very few feet Of shale be
fore we strike the main sand.
up. S.-Last Friday the X. T. & OF
Company on Section 81, one and one
half miles southeast of us, brought il
, a well that is flowing at the rate .
$4,000 barrels per day"
Yours very truly,
Lake View No. 2 Oil Co.,
F. G. WHITE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
W4-XSxsxeS=VE1eYz<4SASSSHSW

Wt=X$1=SSS=N&S $S&S=S@SSNzS~
Leihulu A Keohokalole to John f
Colburn, D; APP 2 Kul 1913, Manana'
Eva, Oohu, $1,000 B 352, 919.
Dated Sept 20, 1911.
Nishimura Hatsutaro to Hilo EN-
porlum, Ltd, NJ; cane crop on 3 A
Hilo, Hawaii, $40. B $40, p 23O Dated
Sept IS, 1911.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Godfrey
F Alfonso and VT, Rel; Lots 1, 2, 8
and 4, Blk A, Villa Franco, Hilo, Ha-
wall, $780, B $40. p 232. Datedd
Sept II, 1911.
Godfrey F Alfonso and VT to Man
uel Lucas, D; Lots 1, 2, and 4, Blk
A, Villa Franco Lots (Hilo, Hawaii),
$2J25. B 1852, p 8O7. Dated Sept 5,
1911.
Teresa Farias and hsb CD to John
Ferreira, d; 10 A land rents, etc,
Kaiwih, S Hilo, Hawaii, $3.50. B $50,
p 800. Dated Sept 16, 1911.
Martin X Henry and VT to Marg-
aret Bertelmann, D; int in 13 int
in pc land and live stock, Kau, Ha.
wall, s525. B 952, p 81. Dated Aug
26, 1911.
Margaret K Bertelmann to Henry
Martinson, d; int in 10 int in real
and personal property, Kau, Hawaii
$3.50. B 952, p 819. Dated Sept 70
1911.
Henry Martinson to Margaret x
, Bertelmann, D; int in 10 int in R F
/ (Gr) 2114 Kau. Hawaii $3.50. B 952
p 313 Dated Sept 10, 1911.
Nohomalie H All Yet and hsb (At
Yeti to Tam Fat Sing, D; int in pol
R P 516S Kul 1866, Pulehu Nui, Kula
Maui, $125. B 952, p $40. Dated Sep
9, 1911.
Jas Mundon and VT to George Nun
don, D; PC land Koloa Rd, Koloa
Kauai $40, etc. p 1852, p S1S. DATED
April 2S, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
NOTICE TO DEPosiToRs IN THE
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE
BANK OE HAWAII. LIMITED.

Pursuant to resolution of its Board
of Directors, notice is hereby given
by The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, that
from and after January 1, 1912, the
rate of interest on ordinary accounts
of deposits heretofore or hereafter
made in the Savings Department, will
be changed from four and one-half
per cent to four per cent per annum,
subject to the terms and conditions
of the depository agreement of said
depositors with said bank.
THE BANK OF HAWAII LTD,
BY A. LEWIS, Jr.,
Vice President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
HlLo BANKRUPTCY CASE.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Chu Kim, general mer-
chant on Front street, Hilo, by Theo
H. Davies & Co., NJ. Phillips &c Co,
and l. Rubinstein. E. c. Peters is at
torney for petitioners Deputy Mar
shall Sherwood goes to Hilo tonight to
serve the papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
CHAMBER BUILDING COMMITTEE.

President f. J. Spalding has aD-
pointed Walter T. Dillingham; and
Abram Lewis Jr as additional mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
building committee, which now con-
sists of w r. Castle Cchairman), E.
J. Lowrey, II. P, Wood, Walter T.
Dillingham; and Abram Lewis. IT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Tattered Tim-Ive been trampin
four years, ma'am, an it's all cause
heard the doctors recommended
walllin' as the best exercise
Mrs. Prim-Well, the doctors are
right Walk acknowledgements Of
the South.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Sales: Sept. 21-2O Honolulu Plan
tation, $40. Sept. 22-1O Hawaiian
Com. & Sugar, $4O.62; so do. $4O.25;
12O Honokaa. $12; Hutchinson, $3.50
TROPICAL FRUITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.-
Bananas, per bunch: Hawaiian, $40
1.5O; Central American, $202.5O;
MISREPRESENTATION, per doz, 500
ESQ; Hawaiian, $203.5O
<SSSSS<cSSSSSSs&SS>>S>$c&
the antiques and horribles of former
days. To quote again from the article
by Gilbert Bushnell Hart, "The time
has come when school books prepared
for British and American youth should
no longer treat the revolution as a
causeless aggression, but as a deep
and broad Anglo-Saxon movement in
which both sides had some right and
some wrong. What is the use of try
ing to teach little children to dislike a
nation which includes millions of
other little children because three or
four generations ago there was a war
between the two countries?
HENRY A. TAYLOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
SAT FILTERS

SAT FILTERS
do you think he would he cool in
time of daneer?"
'T think his feet would. Houston
Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Fine Job Printing. Sta once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

The regular meeting of Waialae,
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement Club
will be held this evening at seven
thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Telephone aO1a. p. o. Box 1922.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
SAYS PASTOR REFUSED TO
MARRY ASTOR FOR $4,000.

AUBURN, Oct. 2o.-In the midst Of 2.
warm debate over a resolution recon-
mending Congress to enact a uniform
divorce law the New York synod of the
Presbyterian Church was thrilled by
the moderator, Rev. Martin d. Knee
land, d. D., of Boston. who evoked
tumultuous applause when he said:
This divorce evil is assuming alarm
ing proportions in New England, where
our laws are not so rigid as in New
York State, but L am pleased to say
that know one New England pastor
who was approached by Colonel Astor
to perform the ceremony of his mar
rage with Miss Force, which created
so much comment last summer. He re-
ceived an agent of Mr.. Aston, who anne
to him direct and said: 1T will be
worth $4,000 to you to perform the
ceremony" The clergyman replied:
You rave not got enough money to
get me to perform that marriage cere-
mony."
THE name of thai clergyman is
Rev. N. j. Sproul, of the Presbyterian
Church, of Newport. mention 1t be-
cause ! think it is something OF which
PreAbyterians should be proud"