davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

tFrom the Chicago Daily News.
CHICAGO, II.-Tales of life In hid
den quarters of America and neigh
boring islands will be told when the
convention OF the American Mission.
AIRY association meets In Its siXty-iiftl
annual session Tuesday afternoon IN
The New First Congregational church
attend. with Cyrus Northrup, presi'
dent of the association and formel
president OF the University OF Mime
sofa, presiding. A sermon will BE-
preached Tuesday evening before the
delegates by Dean C. X. Brown of the
Yale Divinity school and on the fol
lowing evening julius Rosenwald viii
talk on race preiudices.
Delegates are coming from thu
many stations of the association. which
reach from Alaska, through the In
dian reservations In Dakota and Mon
tana. the oriental settlements on the
Pacific coast the mountains of Ken
lucky and Tennessee. the homes q
southern negroes IN general and ever
to Porto Rico and Hawaii. The asso
citation carries on the home mission
cry work OF the congregational church
The extent of the associations lab
Crs may be gathered from the fac
, that its first missionaries were estab
lshed In Hawaii ninety-one years ago
seven years before the coming of Fa
Their Damien, the leper's priest
Found Arcadia In Hawaii.
The two missionaries who visited
Hawaii In 1920 In response to a re-
quest made by a native patriot fount
an arcadian folk In land of entranc
ing beauty. The islands were almost
unknown to the civilized world, ant
the inhabitants, possessing no small
intelligence, had resented the intru
sion of the white race. The way FOL
the missionaries was prepared by thu
new woman" movement. which IL
1919 received the active support o
royalty ana destroyed the widespread
faith in the native religion.
A negative religion with many com
mandments was held by the natives
| and when two women of the roya
family sat down to dinner with tn,
king, thus violating a religious taboo
and the heavens did not fall, the PEG
| pie were ready for some more highl!
developed theology. This was brough
to them the next year by the con
gregationalists.
] In ninety years the influence OF tn,
congregational missionaries has grow
with the growth of the islands. I
the place Of the first establishment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

avidity with which II and other old
world scourges have fastened on the
people of the islands are well known
to most Americans. No cure for lep-
,osy Is yet accepted as positive and a
Hawaiian victim of the disease is
sent out Of the world to seaside
meadow on the island OF Molokai. shut
on from the rest of the land by steep
cliffs. Here unfortunates are cared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

help toward drawing two nations to-
gether In sympathy.
Teachers labor as earnestly among
The adults as with the children. The
number Of their little churches shows
this. One of their most grateful tasks.
however. is among those who cannot
directly influence others. These are
The lepers Of MOlokai
The horror of this disease and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

for In their slow decay until they nee
care no longer.
Here lived Father Damien. tn
French priest to whose defense cam
Robert Lous Stevenson with a pc
that blotted out Islander. Here othe
men have lived among the lepers an
either gone the way of their charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

~suLLET'N ADS PAv~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
MULLEN GETS A BOOST
Former Grand Forks Man Receives
Prominent Mention From
..Thc Moose

Bernard Mullen, formerly of Grand
Forks. is given the following compli-
mentary notice In The Moose" a
publication devoted to the interests OF
the Loyal Order of the Moose and pull
lished In Los Angeles. Cab
THE accompanying picture is a very
fair likeness Of Brother Bernard Mu!.
len. who is a staunch and loyal broth
or Moose. Pap Mullen is a native OF
New York state and came here from
Grand Forks. n. D.. where he resid-
ed for about ten years. 1t is about
two years since he removed here With
his wife and daughter and purchased
a beautiful home at l29 South Griffin
venue Brother Mullen is a very
prominent member of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. having held high Of
flee in that order. mong them, that
of worthy president, which he held
for two years: president of the state
aerie and was commissioned as deputy
grand president and was also a men,
Der of a. special committee. at the ma
tional convention at San Francisco.
He is now deeply interested in the
Loyal Order of Moose and predicts a
great future not only for the order but
for the local lodge. 3s6. of Los An
geles. Brother Mullen was for some
time associate editor with the Eagles
Aerie. which is published in this city.
He is not only a very brainy man
but a good fellow as we'll and Is cx-
ceptionally we'll liked by those who
know him."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
PROPERTY
BELONGS TO THE
CITY NOW
Ways and Means Committee
of Council Sees Situation
in That Light

That the Great Northern property
west of Washington avenue for a dis
lance of nearly a half mile is now
a part of the city and has been for a
great many years, is the condition the
ways and means committee of the
council believes exists. The question
was gone over carefully at the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon and that was
the conclusion arrived at.
Another meeting Of the committee
is being held this afternoon and it is
probable. that the question will he
aired again.
The several petitions which have
been presented to the council in OPP
position to the proposed extension of
the city limits were checked owe by
the committee yesterday and today.
and before the meeting this afternoon
is concluded, it is probable that some
definite plan of action will be laid
down.
The section Of the Great Northern
property that is said to belong to the
city has about seven Industrial tracks
as we'll as the main line Of the COM
pany. The round house and coal
chutes are located on the property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
FIRE PREVENTIVE MEETING
Devils Lake Is City Selected For Scs-
sion Which Will TAX: Place
Tonight

The North Dakota Fire Prevention
association is to hold another meet
ing and inspection tomorrow. 1t will
be held in Devils Lake an d the fol-
lowing from Fargo will be in attend
ance:
w. S. Himelwright. o. NJ. 1hurber.
+. II. Wilder. James Kane. A. j. Da-
Wis. E. c. Cooper. e. S. Whittiesy. Il.
a. Comrie. j. Peterson, 9. z. Wilson.
E. W. Groves. The party will pass
through this city tomorrow morning
rthe Great Northern and will make
a thorough inspection Of the city of
Devils Lake and will then hold their
quarterly meeting at the city hall. The
meeting will be almost a duplication of
the meeting that was held Septem-
Der 20 at jamestown and which it is
believed has done a great deal Of good.
There will he about thirty members
of the association present at the
meeting. which will be mo- interest
ing. The headquarters of the asso-
citation is in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ALLEGED FORCER ARRESTED
East Grand Forks Police Have Tran.
sicnt Said to Have Engaged In
Using Bad Checks

A transient who gave his name as
Frank Gurriner. is under arrest in
East Grand Forks charged with for
gerry and attempting to defraud. He
appeared at the First National bank
in that city Tuesday afternoon and
presented d. check signed by Albert
Eaton. AS the signer of the check
did not carry an account at the bank
the check was refused.
Gnrriner then went to the First
State 'iank and asked for the money
the "heGN called for. $3.50. Albert
Eaton carries an account at that hank
hut the signature did not look good
to the paying teller and he took the
check to the rear end of the room for
comparisons.
While he was doing this Gurriner
left the bank rather hurriediy. An
employe of the bank and Officer
Quigley started u on a search and
finally located Gurriner in one of the
saloons. busily engaged in making out
a number of other checks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
NEW GARAGE TO Be
ERECTED At AN
EARLY DATE
Lyons & Co., Clearing Site
on North Fourth Street
Will Be Modern

Preparations are being made by ].
Lyons & Co. for the erection of a big
automobile. garage on North Fourth
street between international and Uni
versity avenues. Two houses have
been moved from the property which
is on the east side of the street and
the property is being cleared off.
While Mr.. Lyons has not made any
definite announcements as to what
kind of a building he will put up. 1t
is understood that it will be a con-
crete and brick one story structure,
with a fifty foot front and 100 feet
deep.
Just how soon the work Of putting
up the building will be started is not
known at the present time but it is
probable that 1t will he before winter
sets in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ELIMINATED ANY
LONG FIGHT IN
GATHERING
Formal Welcome Extended
BY Mayor Murphy-Re-'
Spouse by Mcintyre
F A
DISCUSSEDB BODY
Work Getting Well Under
Way - Attendance Ex-
ceeds All Others
AFFAIRS
DISCUSSED<BY BODY

With the largest attendance in the
history Of the church in North Dakota
and marked interest on the part of
every minister In attendance, the first
sessions of the. t~wenty.t1fth annual
gathering of the North Dakota Meth
ndist conference. was formally opened
this morning. The, work Of prelimin-
ary organization was effected with
Bishop Robert Mcintyre in the chair.
the only ripple Of excitement occur
ring when the time for the election
of three delegates to the General con-
ference was set for tomorrow morn
ing. Immediately after the roll call.
The motion was made by F H. Far
rand Of Dickinson and was carried
without a dissenting vote. The mem
bers Of the conference had evidently
and the vote tomorrow morning prob
ably will attract more interest than
any other feature of the conference
SESSIONS. incidentally there will be lit
tie chance for campaigning between
the opening Of the conference and the
selection Of the delegates. There are
no less than nine candidates being
insures a split up in the vote. 1t
will undoubtedly require quite a num-
her Of ballots to decide to whom the
plums will go. Naturally the selec-
ton of the delegates is creating quite
a stir and is the chief topic Of con-
v%ersation.
Addresses Feature Session.
The features of the morning session
were addressed by DR.. Jos. B. Hlngley,
secretary of the general board of con-
ference claimants; land DIR. - Edgar
Blake of, Chicago, assistant secretary
Of the Sunday School union, board.
Both gave short and inspiring adj
dresses, touching on the work OF their
respective organizations. The bust
ness sessions Of the conference will
be held during. the morning from
$3.50. to IL o'clock. according. to the
rule established yesterday ....
This afternoon Miss Nellie. Snider
representing the Woman's. Home Mis-
sionary society gave ain interesting
address. :.
The afternoon program closed with
evangelistic services with DR.. NJ. S.
Rice of the First Church of Duluth
In charge. Rev. r.. H. Craig of Lis
hon was to have preached the mis-
.sionary sermon this afternoon, hut was
unable to be. present. and Rev. o. F.
Harris of Harvey delivered the SER
mon.
Murphy Bids Them Welcome.
Following The conference sermon by
Rev. D. S. scadeng Of Langdon and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
MILL CITY WOMAN NABBED
Letter From Minneapolis Police Re.
suits in Apprehension of Allcg.
cd EOrgcr,

Chief of Police Lowe received a let
ter from the chief of police Of Min
neapolis Tuesday morning asking him
to watch out for a Mrs. A. a. Good.
who. was supposed to he in Grand
Forks or on her way. here. She was
apprehended late Tuesday afternoon
and this. morning officer Hanson Of
the Mill city came here to take her
in charge. returning at. noon -.Ac-
cording to the letter from the Twin
city police chief. she is too handy
with a pen. for her own good and is
wanted in that place for alleged for
gerry. Mrs. Good was here for several
days. but so far as is known no one
was stung here by her poor paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
BURGLAR|zED ONCE MORE
Lyons and Company Store Entered
andNiglt Visitors Leave With
Various Articles

this morning. the Lyons and COM
pany store on Fourth street was en-
tered for the second time this sum
me- and goods to the value Of about
$50 or SIS were taken.
The thief or thieves pried open a
toilet room window. Two r%evolvers,
two sweaters. two Ingersoll watches
and considerable small change that
was in the cash register. was taken.
Owing to the fact that two of each
article was taken it is believed that
two were implicated in the burglary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
WlOMAA.|S Hello FOR TRIAL
Tolna Resident Charged With Female
SANDER Bound Over to
District Court.

Helen Sumner of Tolna. Nelson
county. was bound over to the district
court of that county at a hearing in
Lakota Tuesday. the charge against
her being female Islander. Mrs. Ar
thur Deehr. nee Stella Moore. who
was welded October Ii, Is the COM
planning witness.
There were a large number of wit
l;esses in Iakota for the hearing. with
Attorney S. G. Skulason prosecuting.
John j. Samson of Lakota defending.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
DEPOT IS DESTROYED
Structure Burned Down Tuesday at
Midnight-May Have Had In
cendiary Origin.

The Great. Northern depot at Easily
was destroyed by fire about IL o'clock
Tuesday night, the entire structure be-
ing ablaze when the flames were dis
covered. All of the contents as well
as the building itself were destroyed.
Just how the fire got its start is un-
certain. but it is believed to have been
Of incendiary origin. Investigation is
being made into the affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ADA WOMAN DIED At FARGO
Mrs. Mart Lasross. Who Has Son in
Grand Forks. PASSED. Away i'm
Down State Hospital.

Fargo Courier News: Mrs. Mary
Lesross Of Ada. Mimi. passed away
at one Of the local hospitals early
yesterday morning at the age Of -
years.
Mrs. Legross came to this city a
few days ago to visit her children in
Fargo and Moorhead when she was
taken i'll with heart trouble. and kid
ney disease and was placed in a hos
pital where she received every care.
hut all to nc purpose. She had been
a resident Of Norman county. Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Children's choir to Sing.

The Sunday school choir of the
First Methodist church under the d.
rection OF Prof. S. P. Pease will sing
Thursday evening at the opening Of
the evening session Of the Methodist
cd to he at the church at 7:20 o'clock.
Hail Mighty Victor" by Gounod Is
the number chosen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
BISHOP IS C0MM|NG TO CITY
Will Confer Blessings Of the Pope Up
on Members Of Grand Forks
Catholic Congregation.

The Right Reverend James o'Reilly,
D. D.. bishop of Fargo. brought with
him from Rome. among other preci-
Gus "reminiscences. q letter in the Holy
Fathers own handwriting and bear
ing his signature. conveying his spe-
cial blessing to the clergy and laity of
ct the diocese of Fargo.
Next Sunday in st. Michaels church.
the bishop will preach at the high
mass at 1890 a. mm. at the end of
which he will give the pope's blessing
to the people OF Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
removed to the Luger undertaking

removed to the Luger undertaking
establishment and prepared for in
terment. and the body will be taken
to Ada today. She is survived by the
following children:
Mrs. Frank Illger and Mrs. Michael
Clarity of this city. and Mrs. Louis
Felties OF Moorhead and Nicholas
Legross of Ada, and two other chill
dren living in the Minnesota city.
Another son lives in Grand Forks and
a daughter in Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

rived today in Glen Echo. Md, where
she will reside this winter. Although
Miss Barton las not fully recovered
from the serious illness which she suf-
fcred last summer. she stood the jour-
ney well
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Home and
IN the true sense of the
word, can only come with
proper furnishings.

So the furnishing Of a home means
a lot and you should use care as to
your selection and from whom you
buy, for good furniture is something
you need only buy once or twice in a
lifetime. The lasting kind of furniture
is the only kind that we allow to enter
our store. So not only is there salts
faction in buying your home furnish
ings from us, but there is safety as
we'll. We sell good furniture for just
about the same money a lot Of people
pay for furniture of inferior quality be-
cause we know the furniture business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
away GO P|MPLEs, BL0TCHES, SORES
ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS

Finples. erupuons. botches. scales. ulcers Sores. eczema n chron-
ic sweninGs arc caused by bad blood. hut don't become discouraged-no 9TH
er trouble is so easily vercom Cascarets are wonder-workers in h cure
% Of IN disease ha ra nn. ed y BAD or impure hlood. 'rhey eliminate al all poisons'
Pure blood near perfect healtha d if o will use Cascarets they viii
To try Cascarets is to like them. for never beforeh h las thereb been produced as
mo as harmless a blood purifier. liver n stomach reSuEator rs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
MISS BARTON BETTER.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Mlss Clara
Barton. founder of the American Red
Cross. who spent last season at her
summer home in oxford. Mass. ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

When the champion chess player
lied in. England the other day he got
our lines in the Associated Press els
ratches. That was because he was a
hampton at chess. When Ty Cobb
lies the papers will get u extras.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-16
New Colt Champlon.

Harold II Hilton. now the holder OF
the amateur golf championships OF
Great Britain and the United States.
began playing the game as soon as he
could toddle. He was six years Old
when he held his first driver and took
twenty shots on one hole. Even then
he felt himself held by the game
Walking one shot hole was almost
enough for him Now he plays thirty.
six a day without being worried or
fatigued BY the time Hilton was ten
he played fair game, good enough
to beat that OF President Taft now
Before Hilton was sixteen he began
winning tournaments lie knew then
that each shot counts, studied the lie
OF the ball and the club to use
lie now is forty-two years old. and
recently In England was only one
stroke behind Harry Warden in the
contest for the championship OF the
world. which also is open to amateurs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-16
TO TRY FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
American Athletes Expected to
Sweep Board at Stockholm
Small Army to Make Trip.

That America will send abroad an
athletic team that will sweep the
boards at the Olympic games at
Stockholm next summer is the pre-
diction of all followers OF sport. Ac-
cording to the plans of the American
Olympic committee the athletes who
will carry the stars and stripes in the
battles for world honors will be the
greatest aggregation OF champions
eve gathered together.
That a small army will make the
trip is evident from the enthusiasm
displayed in all parts Of the country
since the call for 5000 was made
by the Olympic committee In this
city several thousand dollars have
been subscribed already and in Chi
cago. ST Louis. Philadelphia. Boston,
San Francisco Los Angeles and Port
land. Ore, plans are under way to
add thousands to help defray the ex-
penses of the team
1t is the intention Of the American
committee to have every section OF
the country represented-north.
south. east and west
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-16
rhanksaIyIna centerpIeee.

Here is a new way OF using a lovely
yellow pumpkin Select one Of rather
long shape, cut In half lengthwise and
hollow out to look like an old-time
vessel (look at a print OF the May
flower); put In gilded masts and II
possible make sails OF a scrap OF
white silk. Do the name "Mayfower
in gilt and load the pretty craft with
fmlts-grapes. small red apples. etc
The effect is good. especially II the
boat is set on a small box or tin and
the base covered with autumn leaves
and vines. OF foundation OF chrysan'
themums would be appropriate. as
they are the November flower Before
putting the fruits In the pumpkin line
1t carefully with waxed paper
A tablepiece that children love IS
made by having several small Indian
tepees with miniature Indians; sur
round with alternate red and white
ears Of corn. making the outline OF a
star. Al toy shops small animals such
as deer. dogs, chickens and turkeys
may be found to add to this scene. and
figures OF John Alden and Priscilla
could be added.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-16
AMHERST TO GET NEW FIELD
Memorial to "old Doc Hitchcock"
Planned at Cost OF st0,ooo-To
Have Concrete Pergola.

Amherst's memorial to "Old Doc
Hitchcock" of the class Of lSi9 who
was pioneer in physical education
among colleges. is to be $4,000
athletic field, contributed by under.
graduates and alumni No intercol-
leeiate contests will be held on the
field but there will be forty acres
divided into soccer, baseball, la
crosse and football practice grounds.
tennis and handball courts, quar-
ter-mile cinder rath and pits for trap
shooting and perhaps baseball
cage
A large tract between the Central
Vermont and Boston & Milne rail-
road tracks has been selected and
will be graded in three terraces. Sur
mounting the whole is to be a con.
crete perg1la. from which a view Of
the entire field can be had In win.
ter the second terrace is to be food
ed. making an artificial skating pond
and toboggan slide
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-16
For the Hostess


correctly the greatest number. Then
will come historical questions" the
queries being typewriter and mum.
bered. lively discussion will follow
the last question. and the hostess will
take advantage OF the situation and
pnt the finishing touches to her re.
treshments. which will consist OF
regular New England spread baked
beans In individual little brown pots,
Saratoga chips. brown bread. cheese,
pickles. cold slaw and apple tarts with
coffee. tea and chocolate. Following
are the historical questlons
l. who would rather be right than presl
dent?
@ who crossed the Delaware on Christ.
mas night?
g. Who won the battle OF Brandywine ?
T. With whom did Massasoit dine?
g. Who saved Capt John Smiths head
g. To whom was Pocahontas wed?
l. Which first OF Columbus ships found
land2
s. Who of the Chesapeake had com
mand2
O. Who said I'm try. SIR" at Lundys
Lane2
10. Who told us to Remember the
Maine?'
II. Who was It ran at Quebecs fall?
r. Where first was Jackson called
"Stonewall2"
H. Who saw the Mississippi roll?
H. Who discovered the north pole7
! !. Henry Clay. g Washington. g. The
! British. T. Governor Bradford. g. Poca-
! hontas. g. John Rolfe. l. The Pinta. 8
I Captain Lawrence O. Colonel Miller. TO-
Schley. II. The French. Y. Battle OF
Manassas l3. DE Soto. H. Peary
MADAME MERRI