davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
TAFT TAKES PULPIT At SUNDAY
SERVICE To DEFEND HIS CHURCH

WASHINGTON, April 29.-President
Taft and Senator Fletcher, of Florida,
today came publicly to the defense
of their faith, that of the Unitarian
Church. Both speeches were made
from the platform of All Souls Unita-
rian Church and both referred to the
great injustice done the church in the
popular misconception of its real be-
lief Both told the congregation that
in the interests of their political fut-
ures they had been called upon by
their friends to deny their faith. The
speeches had references to an effort
to build a new church of larger dimen-
sions.
1t was recalled here that during his
candidacy for the Presidency Mr.. Taft
was charged with not being a Chris
tian. The answer Of his political com.
mittee was that an address Mr. Taft
had delivered shortly before on the
subject of Christian influence as a
civilizing factor had been reprinted by
nearly every Christian denomination
and translated into nearly every Ian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

e. A. MOTT-SMITH-The editor of
The Star is the only nuisance which
the Board of Health can't control.
EDITOR NORRIE-Perhaps the Ku-
hio-Frear factions of the Republican
party will get Together before the next
election.
CAPTAIN KARIGER - There is
nothing new about auto steering
wheels in vessels. The Kukui has got
two, and she has been in commission
over two and a half years
GILBERT ]. WALLER-Yes, the
Seattle steamer always increases, the
variety of fish in the Honolulu mar
kets. It is then the town gets chance
to taste the Puget Sound catch.
FRED HARRISON-Our resolution
asking the state department to take
up the British claims" died in the
legislature from lack of attention. 1t
will be brought up next time.
PURSER SMITH-Papa Herbert
will return soon. He almost did so on
the ship in which he went up. Cali
fornia looks all right in the distance
but your genuine kamaaina is never
suited with any other place than this
CHESTER DOYLE-I hear that the
hospital libraries have been enriched
by large benefaction from the Police
Gazette, of which many sample copies
have been received. The hospitals are
becoming more and more popular daily.
JUDGE ]. NJ. MONSARRAT-I was
seriously thinking some time ago of
going to Western Australia and en-
gaging in mining or agriculture. Evil
IDENTIFY land is almost given away
there. But l am now settled as dis
trict court judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

BERT LIGHTFOOT-Chinese in the
pig-raising business here collect the
swill from steamers arriving in port
and bring 1t ashore to feed their ami
mails. l wonder if it is advisable to
allow that? Might not cholera have
reached Hawaiians through a pig?
c. r. DEMENT-Yes, l am one OF
the inspectors of the Board of Health.
One of our tasks is to advise people
about cleaning up. l never threaten
OF bluff, but try to be polite and good
natured. The result is that 1 get
things done. My district is about the
worst one as to population, but go and
look at it.
JOHN HUGHES-When a boy in
Ireland l went to a horserace long
way from home. l had ten shillings.
Near the track l and my friend met
a man who bet us shilling that we
couldn't tell the shell the pea was
under. I lent my friend two shillings
TO try ana ne talled. Inen l tried. In
the end both of us walked home with
out seeing the horserace or finding
the pea.
EDITOR AFFONSO-Now that war
has been declared by Delegate Kalani-
anaole against Governor Frear, tho
most interesting feature of such a
delightfully."- sad affair will be, to watch
what bearing it will have on national
politics and whether or not the pres.
ervation of the Union is at stake. Real.
ly, the condition of affairs here in
Honolulu is nearing the comic-opera
stage of Central American politics.
Had Kalakaua really thought Of it, he
would never have accepted that
French silver-ware gift.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

guage for missionary use.
The President said he had been re-
quested to brand as an iniquitous libel
the rumor that he was a Unitarian He
said that such misconceptions of the
Unitarian faith as were shown by the
rumor indicated that there is need
for spreading the doctrine that the
Unitarian Church stands for the broad
est principles of Christianity-the
Brotherhood of man and the father
hood of God. The President continu-
ed:
In addressing an audience like this
one naturally divides them into three
parasitic first are the permanent
residents of Washington who are
Unitarian and look forward to wor-
Shipping in a Unitarian place of wor-
ship during their lives. The second
class is that of the temporary resi-
dents of Washington, like Senator
Fletcher and myself, and the third is
that class not much represented here,
hut who ought to be here, who answer
the description of Senator Hall, who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
WALT MASON.

the disputed titles fields railroad
justice
applied
agricultural
therefore,
formally
i
a
S thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

tigate the Goucher Electric purifying
system. After investigation they re.
ported 10 Marchant Bros. everything
as represented and advised Marchand
Bros. to install the system. The Ho-
nolulu Dairymens' Association, Ltd,
are using this system aud furnishes
the only milk known to be absolutely
pure on the Islands. Call between
nine and eleven o'clock and investi-
gate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
California Petroleum


California
FRONT
in
The
California with three produced
of the OIL
Importance of the issue which has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
FOR RENT.

A neat Cottage on Young street, near
Thomas Square; unfinished; $500.
For the Summer, fine story and
half furnished house, with large
grounds, garage, laundry, chicken yard,
ETC.; reasonable rent for a desirable
tenant; high altitude; good air; arte-
sian water at all times; no swamps
near.
"P r AT T"
1875 Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK.
Marchant Bros, of Plainfield, N. j.,
requested the Board of Health,
through it's milk inspector, to inves-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

children swinging and dancing and singing and playing
with marbles and rolling their hoops they're laughing and eapng,
their festival keeping they past my cottage in
HAPPY jublan troops / look and listen and brny
CHILDHOOD glen and roll down wkers and fall my
feet; the children playing, and my thoughts are
rayng when gamboed gay and fleet Men say I've
all things that needed I've managed to capture, with
thank I've lands and I've houses and horses and
and diamonds and cash the bank. My buffers
ported by daughters courted by and mobiles with
and diamonds and cash the bank My buffers i'm
nv stack youth depared I'm sitting downearted stitch
in nav side and my back For fame have srven for wealth
have driven got them would give them away for
hour swinging and dancing and singing young and be
ia; lra,a ,,avl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Quit grumbling and talking pow
erty; buy some Lake View No. 2 oil
stock before it is too late, and be
somebody. Latest advices, we are
down 1927 feet on we'll No. 2.
]. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
STANGENWALD BUILDING
FOR SALE.

Several bargains in Real Estate, in
and near the city, on plains and high
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

"P R A T tn
1875 Merchant Street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS ON
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
WOULD RESTORE
HISTORIC CHURCH
Dover Rector Asks $4,000 Fund
to Remodel on Original
Lines

DOVER, Del, May 19.-This is the
day for the restoration of historic
buildings at the capital to their origi-
nal colonial grandeur and beauty. Fol-
lowing the restoration of the State
capitol, individuals and societies who
own or hold historic buildings are
busying themselves TO beautify them
I'm the original richness of their archi-
lecture.
The rector Of Christ Church in his
first annual sermon on Sunday used,
among others. the following words
"ln behalf Of the reverent and seem
ly adjuncts of worship. / would say
we have not yet what we ought to
have
You know I have already real
love for this old edifice, so rightly
dear to you all But in its present
shabby state, we have neither the
quaint interior of our fathers Of old
nor the facilities for such services as
would be our right and Joy today.
I'VE need a chancel more in har-
mony with the church. deep enough
for a vested choir. with the organ in
its proper room on the left and a
sacristy for the altar on the right side
] understand the old brick aisles are
yet beneath the floor on which we
walk, and know that a restoration
OF the walk and woodwork TO their
colonial yellow and white would be a
source Of Joy TO all.
Il ask you, therefore, to set your
minds and to set your hands to work
upon the sum Of $4,000 We can do IT,
And with that sum we can place and
duly change the parish building in
its new location, and restore, adorn
and beautify this dear old temple OF
God"
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
A.U. M. P. CHURCH
SHOWS PROGRESS
Interesting Reports and Ad-
dresses Mark Conference
at Newark
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May 19.-The nine
ty-seventh annual conference of the
A. U. M. p. Church convened in st.
Johns A. U. Church yesterday, min
listers and lay delegates from Della
ware. Maryland. Philadelphia. New
York and Canada are present: The
session was opened by the President,
the Rev. George w. Brown. d. D., Of
Wilmington who is assisted by the
Rev. c. II. Robinson, d. D., of Balti-
more and the Rev. d. J. Russell, d. d.,
Of Philadelphia.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Rules and order--J d. Deshields,
Malvin Murry. j. H. Bell.
Marshal-Obediah Henry.
Reporter Of Conference-J. Edward
Nichols.
The following candidates were ad-
mitted William A. Ross and Levi
Adams.
The address OF welcome was deliver.
ed by the Rev G. H. Walker. The Rev
M. f. Slaughter responded.
The communion sermon was preach.
ed by the Rev. G. N. Shippey, d. D.. OF
Norristown. The annual sermon was
preached by the Rev. T. II. Skinner
ID. D., of Wilmington, Del.
The Rev. DR.. l. B. Cooper, of New
Jersey and general president of the
convention was introduced and was
asked TO preside at the session as an
associate
The conference will ordain a presi-
dent to have charge of the work for
the next four years.
The daughters OF Conference had
charge Of the service yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Kate Hopkins presided.
Interesting addresses were made on
missionary and by the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell Jones and the church pastor
/ Reports shows a mark Increase in
membership during the year. There
has been many conversions and much
moral improvement made I'm the work
OF the Sunday school
Today's services we're given over
TO Sunday school work
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del, May 19.-The
pupils Of Miss Mary Hutchins' music
class will give their annual piano re-
cital In the New Century Club room
on Saturday afternoon, May 9th.
The pupils OF Bethesda NJ e. Sun
day seohool are practicing for their
! Children's Day exercises which will
be held on June H. The primary
department will have charge OF the
morning service and the large school
in the evening. Forest Presbyterian
Sunday school will have their Chill
dren's Day services on the last Sunday
in May.
Miss Madaline Pennington enter
tanned at fire hundred In honor of
her guests, Miss Laura B. Kenner-
ley, of Odessa, and Miss Catherine
Kennerley, of Harrington. The guests
were Miss Martha Dill. Miss Estelle
Beaeten, Miss Blanche Deakyne. Miss
Maude Deakyne, Miss Alice Cochran,
Miss Elma Deakyne, Irving Roberts,
Sewell Downes, Pierce Donovan, AL
bert Donovan, Ralph Shallcross,
Marley Davis. Benjamin Gibbs, Wal
lace Daniels, Woodall Cochran and
Taylor Bernett-
Workmen are engaged in digging
the foundations for the safety-gates
at Main street crossing.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class Of the Cecilton High
School will be preached by the Rev.
w. A Coale in st. Stephens Chapel
next Sunday afternoon. The COM
mencement exercises will be held in
Zion NJ. E. Church on Monday even
ing, May 20. There will be six grad
uates. The program will be:
The Passion Play" Josephine W.
Aikens; Preservation of the For
ests," Walter G. Clayton's Life on a
Cecil County Farm" Pearl r. Short;
Baltimore. the Metropolis Of the
South" Elma Taylor; The Story OF
Dixie" Eva V. Wooleyhan; THE
First District in History" Lena B.
Yates. Glass Day exercises will be
held on Wednesday, May "a. DR.. NJ.
B. Stephens, State Superintendent of
Education, will make the address at
the Commencement.
Personals.-Mrs. Albert Saunders
has returned 20 her home in Whining
ton after a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Beuhm-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Taylor and son, OF Philadel-
phia, visited his parents this week.
Merritt n. Willis has returned
home after a short stay at Atlantic
City and Tuckerton, N. J.-Mrs. Irv-
ing S. Valandingham and sister, Miss
Lowber, are visiting friends in New
ark.--Mrs. Albert Price has returned
from a visit with relatives in Phila.
delphia.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
DOVER COUPLE WE'D
IN GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 19-Much
surprise was created here yesterday
when It became known that Luther
T. Calhoun, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les S. Calhoun, of this town, but who
at present is employed in Dover, and
Miss Sulinda Hurd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William H. Hurd, Of Dover,
were married here at the home OF the
groom's parents, Tuesday night, by
the Rev c. z. Mccullough, pastor OF
First NJ. P. Church. The couple
tried to keep their wedding a secret
from their many friends in Dover and
this town, but their marriage leaked
out yesterday.
The wedding, it is said, was not &c
have taken place until this Septem.
Der. They we're attended by the
groom's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. P. Calhoun, Of Ocean CITY
Ma. Only few relatives were pres.
ent
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
WORK ON FEDERAL
BUILDING AT LEWES

Preliminary work has been started
on the Lewes Federal building for
which an appropriation was granted
at the same time that the Smyrna
bill passed Congress, says the Smyrna
Times. Nothing is heard Of the Smyr-
ma postoffice or when work will begin.
An appropriation Of $4,000 is await
ing Smyrna as soon as the question OF
site is settled. Despite the activity In
Smyrna over a choice between the
Reynolds corner Commerce street,
and the Smyrna House main street,,
there seems to be nothing doing and
matters as far as Smyrna is concern
ed seem to be at a standstilI, while
Lewes which had no contest, has been
given the right of way.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Board Of Trade Now Has a
Town Booming
Committee
RESIDENTS WANT
TO SEE CITY GROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEW CASTLE. May 19.-"Live in
New Castle" is to be the slogan OF
a special committee Of the Board OF
Trade. The matter Of boosting New
Castle will be brought up at the next
meeting of the Board OF Trade. There
are many persons who work in the
plants here who live In Chester and
Wilmington. The idea now advanced
get them to give the preference TO New
Castle men.
Some housekeepers are laughing
over a woman who went to Whining.
ton on Wednesday and saved -four
cents on two boxes of strawberries
But she spent twenty-five cents to gel
them as we'll as two hours Of valuable
time.
The boom committee proposes keep.
ing a calendar of houses to rent and
houses wanted by people anxious C
live In New Castle.
The members of Friendship Lodge
No 3. A. 0. u. W., went TO Whining
ton last night where they we're the
guests of Wilmington Lodge No. l.
St Peters and St Mary's Holy Nam,
baseball teams will play here tomor.
row afternoon at the west end grounds
The batting order follows: st. Mary''
--Hannigan, 3b; Thompson, CT; Nc
Ginley, IS; Alderman, RI; Mulvine, 2bi
Dugan, 1b; Kane II; Conlin, c; Truitt
Thomas or Mulqullin, p.
ST. Peter's-Leonard, 3b: Lenoir, G.
Hance. 2b; Toma, ID; Foster, pi
Gormley, RI; Lawler, II; Tobin. CT
Carlin, S.
A musical and literary program viii
be given in the NJ p. Church tonight
Following will be the program:
Music. orchestra; greeting song
class of girls; address of welcome
Courtland Pinder; THE Merry Chill
dren," by three classes Of girls; tab
leau, Mrs E. II. Naylor's class; "A
Grievous Complaint" John White
side; "A Slight Misunderstanding
Miss Agatha Moore and Lewis Thomp
son: special selections, Mrs. F. X
Moore's class; "A Composition on Ami.
mails" by Warren Conner; "Ambigu
ous Pictures" r. &. Finders class
music. orchestra; tableau, Mrs. r. II
Naylors' class; THE Wife Hunting
Deacon" Miss Myrtle Mcguire; Mem
ory Lesson" John A. Clark and Plat
Burris: tableau, Mrs. F. II. Naylor'l
class; Home Sweet Home" solo
quartette and chorus; music, orches
ira.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. May, "a
Christopher Collins of Wilmington, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshue Collins-State
Senator William F. Blackstone and
wife, who. for several days have been
the guests Of relatives in Philadelphia
have returned home. While away the
Senator was the guest of the Union
League at a big banquet-Mrs. James
A. Carey and daughter, Miss Mary ].
Wells, has been spending a part Of
the week in lphia.-Vince
Walls has accepted a position at Del
mar.-Peter n. King spent the first
Of the week with his daughter. Mrs.
Sylvester Richardson, in Wilmington.
Edward Stafford OF Baltimore, was
a visitor here the first Of the week
Miss Annie Dunning Of Lewes, was
here the first Of the week-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Layton of Bridgeville,
spent the first OF the week with her
mother, Mrs. Catharine Walis.-Afiss
Emma Morgan is pending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Eunice Jones.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
FOR THE WEEK END

get a package OF Barr's Saturday
Candy, a special" price for Satur-
days only 29c per pound Sold only
at Danforth's Drug Store. Market and
Second Streets
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27
S ale
Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27
General Markets.

BUTTER-steady at advance: receipts. I4164 packages; creamery, specials, per ib., .Ga2Glsc: extras 25a25Iac.; thirds to firsts, l9as9l1c.. state dairy, common to prime, iSa4c; process. seconds to specials, i7iha 2lisc: factory, current make, l6lsal9c. ; packing stock, i6alSo.
 CHEEsE-Steady; receipts, aS56 boxes; state, whole milk. specials, colored, Sa l2Ae; white. 12c.; fancy white. l1Aai1Ac. 1; fancy colored. 11hai1Ac.; undergrades 9h al1I4c.: daisies, best, l2s4c.; part skins, 5h a9Mc.; hard skins. 2ha2Ac,
 EGCS-Firm receipts. 1s,iS9 cases: fresh gathered extras, 22a25c.; extra firstH, 20a 2lc: firsts, 1sa19c.: seconds, t5ai7c,; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites, oGasac.: gathered whites. 22a27c; hennery browns, 2ia26c.: gathered brown and mix ed. l7a22c
 POTATOES Firm: Long Island, No. 1. rcr hbl., $360a3 15 Jersey, per bbl, No 1, r asaa75: per bag. $8n2 75: Delaware and Maryland, No. 1. per bbl.. S3a3.62; south e!n No. ]. per bbl., $2a3.B2.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27

fever ana ordered his audiences to be abandoned for the present
 The heat wave In Germany has not abated Its terrible effects through out the country are shown in the dog ems of deaths and hundreds of pros trations. Twenty deaths In two days are reported in the province of Sax ony
 It Is stated in Hamburg that the in- ternatlonaI negotiations regarding Li- beria have resulted in n S2,000,000 loan to that republic. Germany will participate in the loan.
 The Portuguese minister of finance has asked the cortes for credits of S1 100000 for the national defense and for $100.O00 for the work of the for eign office.
 Homar Diman of New York, who disappeared few days ago, has been found dead on the Dest du Midi in the Alps.
 Troops are guarding the city of Con- stantinople against incendiaries, who have destroyed 6,500 houses so far.
 Four Asiatic cholera cases have de- veloped in Trieste, Austria.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27

were 2.124 persons killed and 1G,43o injured, Including roc employees killed and 10,974 injured.
 The senate passed the Hap dog bill. This Is the title conferred on the measure. which passed the house re- gently to permit the bringing into the United States without pI.ong duty of domestic animals or pet, Taken out of the country temporarily by citizens of the United States.
 Criminal prosecution will he begun within four months against the organ Izers and officers of the International Harvester company the harvester trust by the federal government. At the same time the government will be- gin civil action against the corporation for its dissolution.
 The census bureau has announced that the latest general farm statistics of the United States show that land in farms had more than doubled in value during the past ten years, having in- creased $15,252, ,7Ss.000.
 The ice trust investigation in New York city has attracted the attention of the federal authorities, and United States District Attorney Wise has been instructed to keep in touch with the proceedings.
 Tn nominating Charles S. Finch as postmaster at Lawrence, Kan, Presi- dent Taft has just complied with the dying request of Representative A. O. Mitchell.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27
NEWS
 OF OUR NElGHBORS

 Thursday she spoke q two masted schooner, which later signaled that she was short of provisions. The schooner had boat in tow and Q number of persons. including some wo' men. reported to have been shipwrcek. cd off the coast of Africa. were on board.
 A heat wave has struck Alaska, tho temperature in Valdez rising to so de- grees. The warm weather is melting the glaciers and the streams fed by them are unusually high. Gangs of men are working to save the bridges leading to the mines. /Gonaives and St. Mare, important cities on the west coast of Haiti, have revolted against the government of President simon. General Prudent, government delegate at Gonaives, has thrown in his lot with the insurgents
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27
SPORTING AEEAIR c

EN'NS. of New York, who won the finals in the double event at Long wood against R. 0. Wright and N. ". Niles of Boston by scores of 6--4, GA. 7-5. will represent the east in Chicago next month In the four cor nered struggle for the right to chal- Ienge for the national lawn tennis dou- bles championship. .##..
 Al Kaufman has announced that he has decided to accept the offer of Hugh Mcintosh, made him few days ago, of $5,o00 and his expenses for n twenty round contest with either Rili Lang or Jack Jester in Australia. He can have the privilege of 90 per cent of the gross gate If he desires. Kauf' man must leave for the Antipodes early in August, according to the cable sent him from London.
 Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, is getting into training in Humboldt, Ia.. for his coming match with Hackenschmidt on Labor dny. He does fourteen miles of road work in the morning and works on the grip ping machine. plays handball and wrestles.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27

Mrs. Susie l.. Vaughan, founder of Decoration day. is dead at tho
 Eastern Star home in