davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Racine-Two men were struck
ard killed by a south-bound Chi
cago & Northwestern railway pas
senger train. One OF the dead men.
just before he died, said his name
was Frank Farrell, thirty eight years
old. his home Providence. r. /. The
other man. twenty-five years old, is
not known. The men were walking on
the tracks, and stepped out of the way
of one train directly in front OF the
other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Madison. - Fred F. Wettengel
Of Appleton ana Henry n. Gull
bertsoD OF Greenfield, candidate for
state senator in the Fourteenth dis
trict, filed nomination papers in the
office of the secretary of state. The
nomination papers of w. T. Stevens
of Rhinelander. a candidate for state
senator from the Thirteenth district.
were completed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Madison.-The student conference
committee at the university voted
TO make the Wisconsin union
board an administrative commit.
tee OF the conference. Heretofore the
union has been a distinct organization,
and students generally do not approve
the movement to make it subseryient
to the conference.
Observation-Disclosures hundred dol
lars for band instruments is the ex-
penditure made by the state for the
Second regiment band OF Mars, Held
Tor IS new instruments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Rhinelander.-W. T. Stevens, Ium-
herman. is a candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for state senator
from the Thirtieth district, made va
cant by the death of Senator James A.
Wright
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Observation-Disclosures will meet soon
at Odanah to protest against
an order from Washington en-
forcing the old law requiring all
persons not fun bloods who trade on
the Bad River reservation to give
bond of $4,000 It is said the law
was adopted when all Indians on the
reservation were full bloods and its
enforcement now will put all Indians
out of business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Madison.-A conference will be
held by the members of the
state industrial commission and repre-
sentatives of Wisconsin pea packers
to determine whether women may be
allowed to work more than ten hours
a day during the rush Of the pea can
ming season. The provisions OF the
state law prohibit longer working
shift for women. The pea packers
will be represented by Attorney w. Q.
Leitsch of Columbus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Northumberland McGovern par
doned Thomas Burns of Racine.
convicted April "a, 1911, of lar
ceny as bailee and sentenced to one
year in prison. The parole results
merely in a restoration OF citizenship,
as Burns time would expire within
few days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-03

Couderay-The loggers through
this section are closing one of
the most successful logging sea-
sons for many years. Conditions
were ideal most of the winter and the
cut is far above the average. Camps
are closing III and every day outgoing
trains are filled full with homeward
bound happy lumberjacks. About 5000
men are employed in the woods in
this section during the logging season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

All services held in the Odd Eel,
lows building, Fort street
Sunday Services, IL a. nj. Subject
God the Only Cause and Creator"
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings, pm
Free reading room, Odd Fellows
building, Fort street. Hours, l a. M
to p. m. All welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
GETTING READY FOR men And
religion FORWARD MOVEMENT

Nearly every steamer brings the
news of the great success with which
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment campaign is meeting in the larg-
or cities on the mainland. This cam
paign. which is being led by Messrs.
Smith and Robins who will invade Ho-
nclulu in January, has already arouE-
&c large amount of interest locally
and at present the ministers and 9th
ebs who have been appointed to serve
On committees. for the promotion OF
tic campaign are working hard to-
ward having all arrangement made
far the arrival of the team.
B. B. Wilcox, for ten ve2'' 49,
ecretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association in California. and recently
in charge of the Oakland As, ociation,
Siriyed in Honolulu on tkesWilhelmina
and brings with him some interesting
st;itE tics of tie great Men and Religion
campaign which was waged in Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley this
spring. 4 8
al was chairman of the conserya-
ton committee of the movement, and
also a member of the executive COM
mittee of the campaign in Oakland, F"
he said this morning. land l believe
that 1t was by far the bet campaign
: that was carried on in the country.
We considered the success of this
campaign due to the fact that we gave
considerable attention 20 getting the
preliminary work in order before the
team arrived in the city OF Oakland.
The members of the executive com
Slaittee were some OF the most inf1uen-
ilal business men and pastors in Oak
lard, Berkeley and Alameda, Wallace
Alexander, the San Francisco manager
~ sAlexander and Baldwin, being one
cf tfe foremost leaders.
'For several weeks previous to the
arrival of the team, the members of
the executive committee met daily in
Epecial conference, planning the cam
paign and getting it we'll started. In
Galiand the campaign was considered
che of the greatest ever held on the
cpast and the messages presented by
} NCssrs. Smith and Robins were along
the lines of billie study, evangelism,
community extension, boys work, mis-.
sieps and social. services. and can
rot speak in too high terms Of Mestrs.
Smith and Robins, the two men who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
EVA DISTRICT
TO HAVE CHAPEL

Last Friday evening at Eva planta-
ton. upwards of fifty Filipinos as
sembled as usual in the Korean
church near their camp, for a relig-
ious service in charge of Rev. John
w Wadman and Rev. Rudolph Eur
bucher. An hour was spent in the
religious exercises, and at the close
of tho meeting, when the planters
were asked if they desired to have
a chapel of their own with school
room attached for their night classes,
now so we'll attended, all eyes shown
with interest and all hands went up
in token of hearty approval,
large table was introduced, two
secretaries appointed in different dia-
lects, and subscriptions began to
come in cash or promiseS They came
forward one by one, announcing the
amount and placing the money on
the table or signing their names with
the subscribers. When this task was
completed the total amounted to 1902.
which sum will be deposited in the
office of the plantation, while other
sources will be canvassed by COM
necessary funds To erect the chapel
This shows in one way the good re-
suit of the mission work conducted
among these people for only three
short months and is striking evidence
of the fact that these latest arrivals
among the immigrants to Hawaii are
capable of yielding intelligently to
the higher moral influences of
Christian civilization. At the con-
clusion of the interesting service, a
social meeting was held at the camp
where refreshments were served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. d., min
lister; Rev Amos A. EbersOle, asso-
ciate minister
$50 a. m.-BiBle School. Mr.. Will
liam A. Bowen, superintendent.
10 a. m-Sunday Morning Bible
Glass for Young Men and Young Wo-
men. Conducted by the Associate
Minister in Kilohana club lecture
room.
II a: m.-Morning Worship. Address
by Rev. William Fl. Gulick Of Madrid
Spain. Forty Years in SPAIN
6:30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Meeting Comparison of Buddhism
with Christianity" Rev. Frank Scud-
der.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service. Ser
mon by the Minister, The Bitter Cry
of the Children"
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all visitors and strangers in the
city to attend the services on Sunday
at Central Union Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

are to be the leaders in the Honolulu
campaign next January in company
with the international Quartet.
while the Men and Religion cam
raign is largely a laymen's movement,
it las been demonstrated in all the
cities where the campaign has been
held that the campaign has caused the
pastors and the churches to receive
greater impetus towards their work
through its corporation with them. The
pastors realized the great value of the
campaign, and gave unselfishly OF their
time in helping to make it a success.
/ am sure that it will be 4 success in
honolulu, and you may also say for me
that ] think Honolulu is. one of the
best cities that ! have ever visited,
and You cannot quote me in having
said too much in praise Of it"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
"H0ME OF TRUTH" NEW
THOCGHT).

1920 Kapiolani street, near Bere-
tania avenue. Mrs. M. NJ. Hunter
Jones, teacher.
Sunday service, II a. m. Subject
illumination" or The Ascension OF
The Christ" THE Christ Within Is
the Way, the Truth, and the Life. No
Man COmeth Unto the Father but by
Me"
Thursday, p. N. A course of adj
yanced lessons on The Science OF
Life" Subject, Dedication of the
Temple
These lessons are free to the public.
All students of all lines of Advanced
Thought will find books and maya
zines by all the prominent authors in
the library at the Home. which is
open daily from 10 a. III. to p. H. A
cordial invitation is extended to all. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
Minister WRITES
Of splendid
CAMPO IGN
THE OPPORTUNENESS OF THE
MEM AND RELIGION
ifCAMPAIGN
BY REV. A. A. EBERSOLE

ID M ~ ~ l1oA1NOOLI1
If the Christian organizations of
Honolulu had themselves been asked
to set the date when Men and Re-
ligion campaign could be conducted
to the best advantage in this city,
they could have not chosen a more
opportune time than the latter part
of January, when the Messrs. Smith
and Robins and the international
Quartet are planning to spend the
week here.
There is now, and will be, at that
time a still more favorable combina-
ton of circumstances here in the city
of Honolulu, situation with, refer
ence to church cooperation and social
service activities that has never eX-
listed in the city before, and which
it would probably be difficult to dupli-
cate in any city in the country. The
1nter-Church Federation is no longer
an experiment. 1t has abundantly
proved it's efficiency. 1t co-ordinates
in a most happy and effective way
the community activities of the Eng
disappearing Protestant churches of
the city. =
tension or social service which may
be suggested by the conferences
which are to be held in connection
with the visit of these Men and Re-
ligiOn experts can at once be under
taken and effectively carried out by
one of the committees of the Fedora
ton. Then, as to the social service in
stitutes which are to be held. There
has been in progress for sometime
and viii be practically completed by.
the time of the campaign, very
thorough sociological investigation of
conditions in Honolulu. Not only will
Miss Blascoer's now famous inVesti-
cation of the social and industrial
conditions of women and girls be
available, but other equally important
studies are now being made of other
phases of Honolulu's social life which
will furnish most valuable data for
consideration at the time on those
institutes. ....
In many cities on the mainland
where the Men and Religion. cam
paigns were conducted, these preiimi-
nary surveys had to be specially
made under the direction of trained
experts sent in before hand All this
work Honolulu has already, done and
rs now doing. But more important
than all, this community has of late
been aroused as never before with
a sense of shame and Indignation at
the low moral standards that seem
to prevail among certain classes of
men in the city as evidenced, not
only by the frequent outrages COM
mitted upon women and girls, but
also in the tendency to let the guilty
parties escape with slight punishment
II is most OppOrtune time just now
for this city to hold such religious
and social service institutes as are
proposed by the Men and Religion
campaign-a most OppOrtune time
for men like Fred B. Smith and Ray
mOnd Robins. the two leaders of this
remarkable movement, to give to the
religious and social workers of the
city of Honolulu the benefit of their
wide experiences in dealing with
problems similar to those which con-
front us here,
1t would seem as though their visit,
at this uppOrtImc time. should result
in large and lasting gOOd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
FIRST METHODIST EPICOPAL
CHURCH..

Corner Deretania avenue and Atcto-
ria street Rev. r. Elmer Smith, pas
tor. Telephone 1888. Parsonage adj
joins church.
The regular services of the church
are as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Mems Bible Glass at 9:4J' a. m.
Preaching Service at II a III.
|. Epworth League Service at G:3O
-p. m.
Preaching Service at 7:30 p. m.
At the Sunday forenoon service the
pastors theme will be The Voices of
the Trees" This will be a nature
study with ethical and spiritual in
terpretatiOns and will he of especial
interest to all lovers of nature.
=" The EDwOrth League service will be
led by Mrs. Charles Shepherd The
subject will be The Strength Of Ger
tainty in Belief" Special music and
other features Of interest will be in
troduCed in this service.
At the evening service the pastor
will preach the next sermon in the
series on the Home His subject will
be "Courtship. or Falling in Love.
Ours is Peoples church. People
from every walk of life will find a
cordial welcome awaiting them at all
our services. You will find here q
beautiful. wPll-ventilated church
building, homelike atmosphere. good
music by a chorus choir, evangelical
preaching. and inspiring and helpful
devotional services. We have Sunday
school classes for all ages and We
would be glad to have You join on" Of
the classes or visit any Of the classes.
Tourists and settlers, Strangers and
the wcIl-kn0wnS, mIlihinis and ka-
maainas, are all alike cordially in
yited to enjov all the privileges of the
church. "Como thou with us and We
will do thee good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

Star-Bulletin, Ads. are Best Business
G9ftarG. .:.... %5@.7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
birth OF JESUS
. GLASS subject

Some people find it difficult to ac-
cept the account of the miraculous
birth of Jesus as given in the OPEN
ing chapters of the Gospels. The
question which always arises, and up
on which there is a difference OF
|opinion, even among the most earn
lest and sincere students of scripture,
is whether there is in these nara
.tiyes a tradition or statement of
fact
At the Sunday Morning Bible Class
of Central Union Church at the Kilo-
hama Club rooms tomorrow morning
the question is to be frankly faced,
the arguments for and against the
acceptance of the theory fully pre-
sented. and a reasonable conclusion
offered.
. This class is open to the young
men and young women of the city.
1t meets promptly at ten o'clock and
dismisses in time for those WHO wish
to attend the eleven O'Clock church
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
Your Money Savers
Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd:

mission service is held The Young
Peoples occurs at $50 and the even
ing sermon at 80
The minister can be found at the
church from 1890 to 2 D. M Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
DIR. SCUDDER. TO
TALK ON PLIGHT
Of: CHILDREN
:: :: :: :: ;: :: ;: {: ;: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :

:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
:: The second address in the {:
:: course on present Demands in {:
!: Honolulu" will be delivered to- {:
!: morrow evening in Central Union :
:: Church by DR.. Scudder. The {:
:: first of this series After Elec- :
:: tion-What Next" was given .
:: month ago and dealt with the 3
:; questions of a new city charter :;
:: Tomorrow evenings address will !:
:: take up the question of children's :
:: rights in view Of Miss Blascoers !;
:: two reports upon Social COndi- :;
:: tons in Honolulu. The discIs- :
:: sion will not deal in any way !;
:: with the questions before The :
:: mass meeting last Sunday even 8
:: ing, but will be concerned with !;
!: the wide problem now occupying q
:: the attention of the people :;
!; throughout the United States !;
!: The general public are cordially q
!: invited to be present. !;
:: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :; !: !: :: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

PhOtO-Engray1ng Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star.BuIIetiD
Photo Engraving Plant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
HORSE SHOW BALL
 4 BIG SUCCESS
INcLEMENT WEATHER COULD NOT KEEP SOCIETY ENTHusl.
 ASTs FROM THE HOP.
Decorations of the Eastman Prove a Pleasant Sensation 10 Those
 Attending.

Last nights ball at the Eastman
 hotel, staged by Manager Egbert T
 Osborn in honor of next week $ horse show, and aptly christened "the horse show ball, was complete success. True, perhaps, the inclem. ent weather kept a few people away. but the real smart set turned out in fall force and only the truth is beng told when it is stated that the crush was one of the greatest Of the season. Furthermore, that is saying a great deal, as Manager Joe w. Corrington of the Arlington hotel, has entertain Fed some mighty brilliant assemblages since smashing Hot Sprangs' bril- liancy record with that marvelously successful New Years night ball.
 The Eastmans beautiful bal room never looked prettier than 1t did last night. There is special com asenaation coming to siessrs. osborn, simon Cooper and Barnes, the three gentlemen who had charge of the carly arrangements. Then. the East mans splendid housekeeper cannot be overlooked, as it was plainly esi dent. so delightful did everything look. that some fair pair of hands, ana masuiaDs more than one pair, had been active in 'dollIng up" the bah room for the edificatson Of the beau tiful bellies and dashing dandies.
 The colors of the Hot Springs horse show association were layishiy dis played Twas crimson and whisc eg erywhere, Then. on the walls were iiang in profusIon the silver cups that are to De won al next weeks show whips spurs aad racing silks, Here and there were appropriate pictures and at the end of the room. faeing the fhrong as 1t wended is way on lo the floor, stood gailant steee of gray, adorned in costly harness with silver lrappings The horse was n3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

a regular horse-not live horse-
 but he was no dead one as a thou,
 sand or more belles and beax attest
 To further beautify the ball room
 Manager Osborn had a row of make
 believe boxes on one side There
 were six of them and they were num-
 bered and adorned in crimson and
 white-the, evenings official colors,
 There was everything there, every
 thing appropriate and everything that
 should be there. save the tanbark, and the management had to call a
 halt on this detail. as otherwise how could the Misses Eastman and the
 Misses Arlington have pranced around and made the dance the unqualified success it proved to be?
 The crush came early and the crush stayed late The aforesaid crush was truly mashiiiUentiy gowned Mrs Julius $. Walsh of st. Louis, Miss Lula Long of Kansas City, two fa- nous social queens, rather one famed social queen and one famed social princess. are to exhibit their justly renowned stables at Oallawn next week. attended. rnd were the hero ines of the evening. There were oth- CT famed society people from the great northern and eastern cities on hand and the display of finery was0 simply stupendous, Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, New York; Mrs. David D. May, Mrs. Julius J. Schotten, Miss Zoe Sehotten, Miss l.. Pierce. Mrs. Daniel c. Nugent, Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert. Mrs. II. N. Marx, Mrs. Isa- belle Aloe. Mrs. Nelson W. Mcleod. Miss Gertrude Mcleod and Miss Mary Pickens of St Louis; Mrs. George B. Robbins. Mrs. Victor Wilson, Mrs c. T. Knisely, Mrs. A. H. Messing and Mrs John c. Miller of Chicago: Mrs Philo N. French of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs T E. M Johnston and Mrs. F. NJ. Brown of Kansas City, and Mrs P Clark, Mrs. Charlotte Clark and the Misses Kate, Rhea and M Clark l of Spokane, Wash, are just some of society's renowned people who were observed on the floor.
 Professor Phillip Andrew Latfey's orchestra registered another triumph That Splendid leader had bully good program and he and his confreres did [ full justice.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

'0oO workers outside of the coal mines will be idle and each succeeding day the strike lasts will add to this nuln- Der. More than 100000 miners in England, Scotland and Wales are out.
 Shipping at many ports is approach Ing a standstill Many foundries are closed. Three or four days will sui flee to cause a stoppage at most of the Sheffield steel works and within week, if the colliers do not resume, more than million employees in the cotton mills and allied trades n Lan- cashire will be without work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
cENTENARlAN DEAD.

Wabash, Ind, March 2.-Henry Ba- ker, aged III years, said to have been lndiana's oldest resident, died today from pneumonia He had used to. bacco since he was l4 years old and ofter said he never felt any i'll ef- fects- He was too old 10 enter the army at the beginning of the Civil war, but served three years after
 giving a fictitious age He had never
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
WOMAN PRISONER HELD.

New York, March WinHred An kers, the servant accused Of poison ing eight babies who died in the Brooklyn nursery and infsnts' hosp;. tai two weeks ago, was held without bail today for the grand Jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

to accept any orders from him, in my name. He Is of legal age, and anyone giving him credit or accepting any orders from him, do so at their risk.
 TOM J. PETIT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE.
Second Day Finds Business Paralyzed
 in London.

London, March 2.-Although this was only the second day of the coal strike, its paralyzing effect upon the other industries is beng keenly felt. It is computed that by Monday 150,-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
FoR RENT.

The Marion Hotel, Whiting. ton avenue, 25 rooms, furnished. This hotel is of long standing and good reputation, and well located. Rent very reasonable to a good tenant. The owner. who is in poor health, will take
 part rent in board and lodging for himself. Apply on premises of J. p. Melard and Co.,. SIS Central avenue. 3-s.lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom t May Concern
 I will nor be responsible for any debt made by my sen, Roy A. Petit. and lhe public is hereby warned not
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
REFINING PLANT BURNED.

Meridian, Miss March ? The Me ridian plant of the Gulf Refining Com pany was destroyed by fire tonight The loss is estimated at s60O00.
 The feed warehouse of Harris ar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

Company which, with it's contents, were valued at s5,e0o, was also de. stroyed