davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
NEW SECRETARY
OF Y. " c. A.

All of Honolulu interested in the
Y. w. c. A. will welcome the arrival
of the new secretary, Miss Esther e.
Erickson, in the Honolulan tomorrow
morning.
The reports of Miss Erickson tell of
a charming personality, a large capa-
city to work with people and splendid
executive ability. Her work in the
Wichita, Kansas, Association for the
last four years, tells of the advance
from a struggling, debt-burdened or
ganization, to a splendid, large AS
ISOLATION with six secretaries under
Miss Erickson. The Wichita people
deeply regretted her departure.
Miss Erickson writes that she
leaves Wichita only because of her
keen desire for pioneer work and that
she feels the strong challenge of the
Honolulu field. Thus we hope for the
opening up of much of the work that
is crying to be done among our girls
At present the Association is giving
a home that is real one to twenty
four girls and is furnishing a first
class cafeteria luncheon to seventy
women a day. There are many times
the number more to be reached and
We expect Miss Erickson to do it.
There are many in this city who
wish the new secretary all good sue
cess and want to give her a hearty
welcome and sendoff in her work
Join the crowd to meet the Honolulan
in the morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
GREAT DAYS. THESE.

,Honolulans are passing through eli
mate that brings thousands of peo-
pie from the mainland to her island
shores. Down at Haleiwa there is a
different and better grade and the
cuisine is far and away above the
average. There is a fine beach for
bathers and the sea is always just
right. Not too far away are the pine
apple plantations where the fruit is
glistening like gold in the sunlight ana
nearer to the MOTEL is a great sugar
plantation. Haleiwa Is a resort head
and shoulders above any other in the
islands. An auto in the rent service
is on the ground. Post Office Hale
iva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
THE MASTER IS COME"
Bishop March % 1912

st. John XI. 2S, The Master is come
and calleth for thee"
The Master-Yes, the Master.
Whether we acknowledge it or not, all
of us have masters. Consciously or
unconsciously each of you has Mas.
ter of ife-deliberately or as a result
of drifting with circumstances, each
one here has a master whom he serves,
who inspires his thoughts and deter
mines his actions. A friend of mine
was once travelling with Jay Gould on
railroad business in Nebraska. My
friend, warden a Church, said,
1--WE must not do that, it would ruin
A and he is our friend" Jay Gould
replied, q have no friend; I will allow
no sentiment to stand between me
any any man if it sewers my pur-
pose to squeeze him." Who was Jay
Gould's master-and what did servi-
tude to his Master bring him?
/ saw a man the other day, blear-
eyed and trembling. l had known him
years ago strong and clear-headed. He
had a Master-what did the service
to his Master bring him? There are
women in this town who when they
meet talk of their losses or gains at
bridge, of the latest gowns and of the
latest scandal-leading a life of
rivolity-What is their Master? What
does he give them for the service but
empty brains, weary bodies and vapid
souls.
I know of scores who serve as Mas
ter the comforts, the elegances, the
pleasures of life-who pay no more at
tention to God than as if He was not.
They are good, moral people living
on the enormous mass of accumulated
Christian force in customs, manners,
laws and principles. They live on the
perfume of a broken vase as Renau
did. They have no part nor lot in
active, organic Christian life and pro-
gress. What has their Master of ease
and luxury to otter When deatn enters
the family? I saw man of this kind
not long ago who, when his son died,
was as one who had lost his reason
He had no anchor for his soOl. Shortly
after I saw frail woman, a widow,
who looking at the corpse of her only
son said through her tears, "the Lord
gave, the Lord hath taken away.
Blessed be the name of the Lord-He
doeth all things we'll
This woman had a Master-it was
the Master. He was the One who called
Martha-He is the One who called
st. Augustine from the wildness OF
his youth, from his scepticism and
libertinism. He is the One who called
Francis of Assisi-John Wesley and
Newton. He is the One who calls you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25

yes, you. He has called you long
ago. At your mothers knee as you
lisped your prayer. In the Sunday
School as some devoted man or woman
brought His voice to you, or in some
time of joy or sorrow when He has
some solemn service He has called
you-He calls you now, tonight. It
is the Voice of Jesus the Master of
your life, the Master of the Worlds
life. 1t is the Voice of Him who with
His pierced hands holds the gates OF
Empire or Republic.
This is not my estimate-it is not
the estimate of Ministers or priests
it is not the estimate only of those
who accept Him as Lord and Christ
1t is the Voice of men who are the
critics, the Voice of those who have
gone to His life as dissectors to cut
into it to find fault if possible. What
is the testimony of these men. Ernest
Renan, who tried to explain His mar.
vellous life away exclaimed at the end
of his book, Jesus will never be sur.
passed. This sublime person still pre-.
sides over the destiny of the world"
tt was Napoleon, who when reading
the Gospels at St. Helena said to
those near him, 81 tell you know men,
and He was more than man" 1t was
Carlyle who said Jesus our divinest
symbol" and so we might go on quot.
ing from the words of the worlds
greatest men that Jesus is the Master
Man.
Whether we acknowledge Him or
not, every sane man knows that He
has turned the currents of the worlds
history, that He has inspired the
hearts of men and women in every
age to thought and action which has
led to all that is elevating and ennob-
ling in our present civilization. 1t is
He who has been the inspiration, the
guide, the hope of millions of men and
women who have made for us life
worth living, youth protected, woman
honored, man free. He is Master OF
life. While with all teachers their
influence decreases as the years pass
by, He has more power, more uplift
ing influence, more inspiring uplifting
Grace than ever in the worlds history
This is the Master, the worlds Mas
ter. The Master of life and death. He
calleth for thee.
He calleth! Do you hear? Nc
thoughtful man can look at the stars
without hearing them singing theil
call to reverence and worship. Job ant
David long ago heard the voice o.
God in all the wonders and glories o.
Creation. Kepler exclaimed as he
looked into the armament, ooh my
God ! think thy thoughts after thee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25

The voice of God calls from all the
glories and wonders Of the universe.
was called to man once who in
a drunken row had been shot in the
leg in California mining camp. His
leg was notifying and shortly before
the amputation he sent for me. ]
prayed with him and talked with him
He said, Il do not know whether ]
shall live through this operation-and
to express my penitence and faith
want you to baptize me-" The time
was short and l began to ask him his
belief in the words of the Apostles
Greed. l said, do you believe in God
the Father Almighty He said, yes
| do. Many is the time when l have
said | did not, but every time ! said it
l knew in my heart that l was liar
The heart of man was made for God
and it can find no rest apart from Him.
Man can know God because he is the
son of God Religion is the son know
ing the father.
And then the Master calls us more
clearly; He calls US to the Father of
all love and all life. He says clearly
that He will lead us to the Father.
He challenges us to put Him to the
test. do my will and you shall know
of my doctrine whether it be of God"
and no man has ever put His words
to the test who has not found that
His words were true.
Lady Henry Somerset walking in
her garden sorely distressed with
doubts and fears heard a voice, do
my will and you shall know" She put
His words to the test in the crucible
of experience and found the Father
through the Son by the help of the
Holy Spirit. George John Romanes,
the scientist, worried with doubts, de-
termined to take Christ at His word
and found peace and rest for his soul.
Further, no one ever heard the Mas
ter and did as he directed who did not
find them the way to God. The ex-
perience of untold millions in every
age bear witness to this fact
A great Frenchman said once to his
class in a medical school. Put the
words of Jesus to the test-who will
do it? Six volunteered. The teacher
said, GO each one of you and find a
poor family for one year, befriend
them, talk to them, do for them as
you believe Jesus would do" In a
year five out of the six knelt with this
teacher at the altar of God-the sixth
had given up the test at an early
stage
He, the Master, calls and says, %
am the Way, the Truth and the Life.
1t is a fact that no man in all the
! Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. For sale by all dealers. Ben,
son, Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25

Leading hat cleaners formerly of
1854 Fort street removed to the new
c. M. Cooke building, Beretanla street
near Nuuanu avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25

A fussy wife says the most annoy
ing hing next to man in the house
is a fly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
State Board Acts.

SACRAMENTO, March 10.-Prepara-
lions are under way here to guard
against a spread of rabies. AS yet the
disease has not been noted among dogs
of Sacramento, but the state board of
health fears it will appear here the
same as at Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other places. The city trustees will
be asked to adopt muzzling ordinance
Monday night as the first measure to-
ward prevention of an epidemic. The
state board has established a station
here to care for persons bitten by dogs
with rabies, and Doctor Snow, secre-
tary of the state board, yesterday APP
pointed DR.. F. f. Gundrum to take
charge of the station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO DISTURBED
BY FATAL CASE OF RABIES

ton and of the proposed muzzling ordi-
nance before the supervisors meet in
the afternoon. 1t is likely that the
ordinance, which was voted down a
week ago, will be introduced again in
a different form.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
MACHINERY FOR GIANT
 pREpGE ON BRIGHTER

SEATTLE. Sept 5.-whe n the Steamship Company. sails from Seat tie Monday she will have aboard ma chinery for the largest and heaviest dredse ever shipped to Alaska. It will be used by the Canadian kIondike Mining Company. operating gold mines at Dawson. It will be shipped over the White Pass and Yukon railway to WLitehorse. where it will be load ed on steamb0ats in the Eiftymile river and shipped on to the klondike metropolis.
 The buckets, which revolve in an endless chain over a shaft and scoop the auriferous gravels from the bot toms of the rivers. weighs from ALSO pounds to 1000 pounds apiece. The shaft over which these immense buck cts revolve is twenty four inches in diameter and weighs fourteen tons.
 The Meteor. with one possible ex- ception. is the only steamship no the Alaska run capable of handling such heavy pieces of machinery. She has a steel heavy boom capable of sustaining dead weight of thirty tons. In handling the heavy machin- cry belonging to the dredge d steel cable run through a five -sheave block was used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
ORIENT SUPPLIES
 wOMAN'S PRESSES

PARIS. Sept 5.-In France during the last l7 years. the importation oi hair has gone up by leaps and bounds In 1894 some 150.000 pounds weight oi hair was imported. In 1899 the i'm ports had more than doubled. and he crescendo continued until last year France was importing more than . million pounds of hair. mainly from China and Japan. It is true that not all of this is for home consumption. . fourth is re-exported. Still. the figures are formidable.
 What does 1t mean? Is the French woman losing her crown of glory? Nothing so serious as that The mil. liners, with the immense hats they dictate. are responsible. One migh almost suspect them of collusion with the hair importers. for their pyramid al confections require to be propped and bolstered with curls innumerable If they are to keep their equilibrium.
 This craze for borrowed plumage has given rise to a new trade. There are men who. working chiefly in the great shops. make a comfortable liv- Ing by picking up and reselling the curls shed by eager bargain hunters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
BLANCHE BATES WON
 BY "uNKIsSEo" suIToR

DENVER, Sept I.--GeOrge CreeI the "unkissed" police commissioner of Denver. and well known editorial and magazine writer. will be married in December to Miss Blanche Bates. the actress. The announcement was made last night. The wedding will take place in New York.
 The engagement of Greet and Miss Bates was rumored year ago. but was weakly denied at the time b. both. Now. however. Creel admits that the actress will soon become his bride.
 Creel is graduate of the uniyer- sity of kansas. He writes mainly on sociological questions. Employed on the Rocky Mountain News. he is also d leader in the movement tO regulate the "tenderluin" of Denver by virtue of his police cOmmissionership.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
MINING CONGRESS WILL
 BREAK UP GOLD BRICKS

DENVER. Sept 5.-The official cal for the meeting of the American Min ing Congress in Spokane. Wash. No vember 25-2s. has just been signed by National Secretary J. F. Galbreatf of this city.
 The question of removing the head quarters of the congress from Denver to Washington. D. C.. will be consid cred.
 "Goldbrick'' mining promoters. con servation. workmen's compensation mine taxation. federal control of min eral lands. water power. the Alaskan situation. revision of existing mineral laws and other measures of direct in- terest to mineral men will be discuss ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM
 ALASKA HEARD 3.ioo MILES

VALLEJO. Sept. 5.-The first di- rect communication between the Mare Island navy yard and the recently Alaska was established today. The po- orators conversed freely over the dis tance of 3.lO0 miles. The Alaska sta ton recently was oyerhauled by wire less experts from Mare island under command of Lieutenant Edwin II Dodd. The party has been in Alaska three months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24

Common sense sieishs No. 4s and No. 5's and hickory for basket sleishs Prosser's Harness Shop. Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24

WE DELIVER FREE. Fresh fruit and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24

Extra fine Grsvenstein apples at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For ice erosm made frem ssnuins cream, instead of scanned eresm- or milk go to Toby's-
 We make . speciality of ice cream and are making the sams from gen. uins eow's cream. To get the best bs sure to ask for Toby's.
 ToBYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
RECORDS
SEPT. fe, t9t2 OoSda

W. II. volentine to W. E- Hug. oct g. 1911. 1-2 interest in Nos. ani above on Penny creek. a tributarr oi solomon river.
 sam Hyde to John Nausen. Sept le. 1912. Ruby group on Clara creek
 Location.
 surprise bench. right limit, sc,t lad tier Deer gulch. a tributary Dexter creek: Barney Coggins ct aL: June 24. 1s12. No. to 13 below on Little creek \. Richter ct al.. Nov. 30. 1898.
 Proofs of Labor.
 Nos. |. and $ above on Penny creek. W. E. Hug.
 No. 3 below on Dry creek. Nome Consolidated Dredging Go.
 No. above on Penny creek. Dis covery on Minnesota creek. No. 1 oh Coarse Gold creek: C. F1odin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-24
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL or GAS?
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE.

Ia
food
efzaine Leaf foul reat OF dach
quickest
beside is
o
i 5 needless a bai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
BoWDofNHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blackman are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Miss Esther Cornish. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Cornish was mar
ried. Saturday evening, at Beaehmont.
Revere To Wilder A. Perry of that
place. Mr.. and Mrs Perry have gone
on a wedding trip TO Albany and Troy.
Before returning to their new home
in Beachmont, where they have new
~ furnished fiat waiting for them,
theyN will pass few avs with Mrs
Perry's parents on the Ridge.
Miss Bertha Brown is visiting Mrs.
Charles White.
Rev and Mrs. T. r. Crockett are
attending the BoWdon conference held
at West Bowdoin, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week.
George Robinson ard son are pfek-
ing apples at M. Fl. Whites.
Mrs. Blaneh Small and daughter,
Margaret, We're visitors in Litchfeld,
Sunday.
Horacio Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift are delegates from the Ridge
Free Baptist church to the Bowdoin
Conference this week
Miss Murphy. teacher of the Ridge
school passed the week -end with her
parents in Lewiston.
Miss Jessie Ames was a visitor in
! Portland, Saturday
Mrs Dodge and Miss Bessie Ames
have returned from Portland, where
they have been attending the Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mckay, Mrs.
Roland Mckay, Mrs. Charles Moshier
Ed Brown, Roscoe Given, Frank Earde
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jack went on
the excursion to the White Mountains
Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Paine of Newmarket, \.
H.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Small.
Miss Marjory Cone, who is attend
ing school in Portland was the week
end guest of her mother, Mrs. James
Cone.
Mrs. Maria Woodwork returned
home. Friday, from Bath. where she
was called by the death of sister
Merrymeeting Grange is to visit
Sagadahoc Grange, Bowdoin Center,
saturday evening, as their guest. Fri
day evening, J. Walker MeKeen. State
lecturer. is to be present at Merry
meeting Grange. An oyster supper
will be served. 1t is hoped there Will
be a good attendance to hear him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
CHELSEA

Mrs Ida l.. Towle whose house was
destroyed by fire a week ago SUNDAY.
states that the Insurance was only
$500 instead OF $3.50 as reported last
week. The loss approximates $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs w. +. Drake and chill
dren were recent visitors in town. Mr..
Drake was for several years resident
of this town. He is at present superin-
tendent of the Megantic Fish K Game
Club at Bears Pond.
Mrs Charles Conant of Portland and
Miss Maud Parsons of Gorham visited
their mother, Mrs. Dora Meatier, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Stephen Reeves is on the sick list.
Mrs Reed of Cooper's Mills was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NelIman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes have gone
to Augusta. for the winter mouths.
MRS Hassarn and Sanford Allen visit
ed relatives in Washington, over Sunday.
Ernest sspinney of Middletown, Conn.
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles
savage, few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs George w Morgan en-
tertained their children and grand
children Sunday, at their home on the
Gardiner road.
Mrs. Villa Hemenway returned from a
visit with her niece in Randolph, sun
day. and was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Hannah Patterson.
O. f. Farnham and w. r. Pratt Of
Augusta were Sunday callers in town.
Miss Lou Caldwell of Boston is the
guest of her nephew, G. \. Caldwell.
for a time.
Miss Matte Morrell is visiting her sis
ter at Weeks Mills. Mrs. Morrell has
just returned from there.
Work has begun on the Grange hall
in earnest Edwin Brann of Washing
ton is boss carpenter in charge of the
work
The w. A. Club will be entertained by
Miss Fanny Collins, on. the evening of
Oct. S1st at a Halloween social. Each
member is to invite a friend
Quite a number of the members Of
Chelsea Grange attended the meeting OF
Pomona at Pittston. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
PITTsToN.

EAST-Joseph Jones of Naples who is
employed as store keeper on the ). :.
Cretic of the White Star Line, recently
visited his friends, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Roper. Mr. Jones has Travelled for
MANY years, having been around the
world number of times. and while his
shin was i'm Boston for a few days last
week, he decided to give his friends here
a call and they were most happy to see
him.
Mr.. and Mrs E a. Hanly returned to
their home in Dorchester. Mass, Satuf-
day, after two-weeks' vacation passed
here They made the trip in their auto
mobile and We're accompanied by Will
son Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Scott and children.
Willie. Ernest and Marguerite. passed
Sunday with friends in St Adams.
making the trip in their automobile.
Henry Wright has gone Ia North New
castle, where he is employed pressing
hay.
The Harvest supper held at the
church, Thursday evening. was decid-
ed success. a large number gathered to
enjoy the supper Of chicken pie. baked
beans, and brown bread. and all the
good things that go to make fine sup
per; ice cream and home made candy
We're on sale and the latter part of the
evening a large amount of vegetables
and other things We're sold at auction,
+. Fl. Reed acting as auctioneer. A
good sum was realized from this sup
per and the committees all wish to
thank those who helped by their con-
tr;b,,fouc on1 fa MN lxa a
success.
O, b. Prey returned to his mail route.
last Friday after a two-weeks' Yaca-
ton, and his many friends were glad to
welcome him back
The goth Century Club viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Myra
Reed. All members are invited to please
try and be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
NORTH wALDoeoRo.

Mrs. Everett Mank made a hu mess
trip to Waldoboro, Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edwin Spragle Of Eos
lindaIe, Mass. are visiting relatives
here
Miss Grace Chapman of Waiecso7o
was in this place the latter part o. the
week.
byron orr of Lawrence Mass, was
sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. " r.
Walter
| Mrs. Pearl whitehouse and daughter,
Celia, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Manls, in Manktown, sunday
| Leland orff went to Coopcf's Mills.
Monday.
John Stahl of Camden was Sunday
guest of his brother, D. Q. Stahl.
Peter sweeney of Lewiston was a Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Il. T. Miller
Mrs. Jennie Mank and Miss Violet
Mathews took drive to Waldoboro
Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Walter is passing two
weeks with relatives in South Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs John Beaton of Rockland
were recent guests of Mrs. NJ. Eta
Beaton.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy of East Jefferson
is passing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Overlook.
Harold Shuman had the misfortune to
cut his right foot, Monday, while chop
ming wood for Arson Benner. which will
lay him by for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sukeforth of Stick
ney's Corner passed Sunday with Mrs
Sukeforth's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Overlook.
Clarence Mank. who had the misfor
tune to break his collar bone several
days ago, is able to be around some,
now
Mr.. and Mrs. Luxton Mank and daugh-
ter Grace, went to Washington Sunday.
to visit friends.
Shuman e Benner have completed
painting the barn and outbuildings OF
W. T. Tibbetts, and are now painting
the dwelling house of Fred Eugley, at
Feyler's Corner.