davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

SAN JOSE, Nov. s. Motion Die.
lures have gained place Il TIE
SUNDAY school a COMMITTEES % tbe
Sunday school Cabinet IN organiza-
lion 81 teachers and officers d sun
day schools today began IN invests
cation ol ways and means Of fIIr1I4f-
I1e every church n the city With mo-
ton pictures 81 j suitable nature The
pictures VIII be shown ct The church
buildings every Saturday afternoon.
George w Brewster. IL, pastor Of
tie Christian Church. was the ofisi-
natof of the ide6 here For months
Lis church h6s bad matinees each
Saturday Tor t1e youngsters, With the
result be SAYS hat The children have
been kept ont II mischief IN these
1afs. when there are no school ses-
6IoI1s Bft6stef extended the idea "a
the church services. and frequently
motion pictures are shown Il the
Christina Chuf<h Sunday nights
Results have been 80 excel tioI1I IA
keeping tie Young Interested II
church matters that the other
churches 1Io 1oH willing q adopt
the 1e1 SHY people representing
about tu<1t, ehufc6es. L0o. part n
the meeting at which the comniItee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

The IaIi 81 TIE Introductory Iec(
Tres which a A E6eI.6Ic h18 been
giving before tie Sunday Morning
Bile Glass & tie KiI611h1 Art Club
rooms viii b O. oII1c.. Social
end Religious conditions IA Palestine
81 TIE time o. Christ. and VIII o.
Cnpy most Of tie hour tomorrow
Tine XiIl IS taken 4 lie beginning
81 the eIaSs TO answer tie question:
which has been f1iEe1 Can NE rely
upon the Gospel Records y the
minds 81 many people. when ne 1I1r
Cor the old theory q verbal |111.|1
ton We lose 81 grounds o certainty
The study tomorrow l11I0i1. WIN
show mon what scholars 40 Iast I1s
Authenticity of these records
This class IS for young men and
young Icutn All Who 1<s 1ol already
c0rI6c<oI with any other class are I&-
t1@.[e1 o JOIN. Tie 1'|cI1I1 I'.1
rooms arr proving quite A. II9|'
Iot6<In@ place lor such class being
cool. so4ci11s. and well ftU0IsI from
disturbing noises The I'1[8 meets
promptly - ten o'clock and d dis
n'sse1 h tine % t1e church service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

{ 4 concert for ne benefit 81 TIE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Rev. william II. Gnlick. who ar-
rived % Honolulu last Monday on the
Sierra. and Who. for the past forty
years has been engaged ii missionary
work IN Spain. comes 20 spend the
winter here with his brother, Rev. @.
H Gulick. and brings some exceed-
ineIy interesting stories Of the mis-
sio1ary work IN the country which
has been his field for nearly hall I
CENTURY
III. Gulick was born ii the Ha-
Raiian Islands, and left Honolulu Tor
the United States ii 1859. fifty-thfee
years ago. Intending to further bis
education ia one or the eastern col
le9es II was while on the mainland
that he becan1e Interested In mission
airy work. and few years after his
arrival Ii the east he was commits
stoned By the American Board Of Mis-
sions 70 20 to Spain, and & IS In that
country that Ne has carried on his
work ever since. 5.
Arriving ii Spain shortly AFTER
Queen isabella had been expelled
from the throne By the revolution
which at that time was inst coming
g aztIcst. II was consequently one
of the lIrsk evangelical messengers
ever sent ifof that country. Under the
new regime the people enjoyed per-
feet freedom 81 speech and press, and
conscience religion During this Pc
Rod. the lriomyirate which ruled
over IT, country. was seeking 2 mon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
SERIES OF JAPANESE
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The first Of a series Of revival meet:
ings, conducted BY the six japanese
churches or Honolulu. was held 81
Aaia Park last night at which Rev,
E0kamura Of the Japanese Makili
Christian Church, who recently return-
ed from 4 trip around the world. gave
the address of the evening
These REVEALS are being conducted
along the line with q worldwide move
ment among the Japanese Christians,
and Rev. Hori. pastor Of the Japanese
Nuuanu Christian Church, is chairman
of the committee IN charge Of the lo-
cal movement. The next big meeting
will be held tonight at Thomas Square
and tomorrow night at the Asahi the
ater the third and last viii be con-
Quoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
REV. I. !. 0[ESON MAKES PLEA
Tor IMMIGRANTS COMING HERE

..- -. -. 49, -. -
The sixth q the series q week -.''
~, ,2.., 80 =. s 49,. - $500. sss
'..,z.l. s-..a..s $500. ,es.
-. 49, 80 - s', -. !, s
y ~ 'on eno - - y 49,, -, e.
80 ~ 60 9,'..'.lz 49, -. o. -.
e - 49,. ....n 80. ,s ~ =.
= 80 y. .s... y, =. 800 ~. 81 !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Rived @ 1t11|1 hin yesterday "a route
% her home d Kobe. Japan. alter 4
years vacation IA the United States,
viii give 81 address At Central Union
culture Her IooE fes'1e1 MAKES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Gam ~ ,1fIcro ct q -
81. IS. ~. ~ ,.''.K rs.
r. f. 49, I1@-..[1S .1I s z,.., /. - s.
a. s. - .'.,.I 1870 q iron S.@
V~.t 81 fk. s. - IN: z,,<SSS 49,. s.
q z s. .SiS S<.,ESf I'm, 4Sk,.- - -
I'@S~ + 5000, 5.@< .-''So
-. u s.. 8.
t,'' :. - =. 4. ''. 8. g 9. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
H0MEsTEAD FEsPER sERyIcEs

The regular Sunday vesper services
viii be held at the Homestead on King
street tomorrow afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock instead Of O'Clock. The
meeting viii be led by Mrs. Honey
man, who VIII give a short talk, and
Hiss Hansy VIII sing,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

The man who IS TOO lazy TO worl
IS alwags seeking : public office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Love doesn't laugh at the smith
who repairs automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
Enlisted Men Forbidden t
Have Their Clothes Made
to Order

Amy enlisted man in the United
States army who has 9 uniform that
/ fits him is guilty ef q breach Of the
regulations In wearing the same, ufi.
less Ii is one which was Issued 10 him
and happened to drape him artis-
tically without the aid Of d tailor.
Inspector General Bell called atten-
tion to the amisfitp regulation when,
following an inspection 81 Schofleld
Barracks, he reported three men who
had their uniforms made to order BY
q tailor and so presented q neat and
trim appearance. This In compare
son to their comrades, who appeared
in the sleeping bas uniforms designed
BY q celebrated English tailor for q
fee Of SIS 900 and which are guarar-
teed to clothe but not at anything
from 3 battery mule to the smallest
private IN the rear rank.
Just what the purpose of the War
Department was in making this rule
is. not known. It may have been for
the reason that It was found impos-
'sible to fit every man with q tailor.
made uniform and SO 1t was deemed
ketfer to ciothe the army In insists
and so avoid comparisons.
IN. the British army ready made uni
forms are not issued to the men, The
recruit is given the cloth. buttons and
trimmings and carries them to the
regimental tailor; who thereon makes
q uniform to fit him. ID consequence
the British army rs whole presents,
q trim and neat appearance which Is
lacking IN the American army.
AS matter Of fact. II Is said that
the United States army cannot be
said to have any regular uniform
Since 1888 the War Department hasl
been fussing with the uniform Ques
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

IInder i u glad hands and
hearty home eTeetingE Sendt0l
George 81 EairttiId who returned ia
The Korea, told Star Bulletin re-
porter who met him at Fort and Mers
chant streets shout his intended de:
parturc for Manila, where re win IN
The future aid Ia the development of
che philippines, IS hitherto he has
participated Ia che advancement ot
Hawaii. gss
Mr.. Fdirchild stated that BE was 80.
ing to Manila I'm about month, as
manager Of the new firm of Welch,
FaIrchild & Hayemeyer. bis partners
being welIknown sugar magnates Of
the mainland.
The business Of the house yin be
chat Of sugar factors, Mr. Fairchild
said TT viii be general agency.
which will take over the control Of al
Of Welch and HayemeyeH's interests
ia the Philippines. They have one
plantation there now, IN estate of 55.-
fcontinued on Pare 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

ton, making changes In color and
cloth every few months. with the re-
suit that in some regiments, but few
soldiers are dressed alike and It 6
cOmmon thing to see a enlisted
man with blouse and trousers Of dik.
ferent colors. There seems to be no
fixed rule as to the kind 6I leggings
TO be worn either. FIVE soldiers from
. transport bound for the Philippines
were seen on the streets, the day they
landed here, each one wearing 8 diff
ferent pattern Of leggfugs and each
one boasting different combination
Of colors III his uniform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
SHOWN
AT PUNAHOU By
IT'S PRESIDENT
Decennial Report Emphasizes
Growth Needs Yet to

Al the annual meefing Of the trus-
tees of the Oahu College held at the
regular time In July, the reports from
the ofiicers which were. presented show
ed that the college IN all departments
Is thriving and that the year has
shown considerable advances both edu-
catlenaiiy and financially
President Grifiths this year present
ed decennial report to the trustees
OF Oahu College. thus marking ten
years of Punahou administration Be
sides the usual statistics. reviews Of
changes in faculty. courses Of study
and administrative policies. this report
presented q summary Of the changes
that had been made In the last ten
years and discussed plans for the years
to come Some of these paragraphs
are OF general interest to the public,
fcontintlad an pnuS 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Get together was the slogan
sounded by some sixty 81 seysnt,
businessmen who assembled st TIE A6
Club lunch ii the Rathskeller thi,
noon to bear what Alexander Hume
Ford had to ofler on the scheme d :
Civic o. Chamber Of Commerce build
inf.
President ". II harrington q the
Ad Club gave the guests some iiea Of
what the Ad Club Il 81 reading El-
bert Hubbafd's latest On 'fbe I'd
mans Philosophy The session was
then turned over to Mr.. Ford. who
briefly outlined hts ideas. which had
been reduced to 1r:fit. and called on
M. NJ o. Smith, representing the
b's,06 Estate which owns the props
trtI opposite The Young Hotel. Mr..
E11iih referred 10 the need Tor hav-
in2 uniformity o( 6rchifec seizure that
would res,IIt u. = l'.iI6i6t II WHICH
NJ smith. NJ. BIrenbuish. p. How
ard Hitchcock. and Mr. Il. Il Kerr
were among the speakers who Sec
onded the motion Of getting together
FOR the welfare Of Honolulu The Ad
Club Is strict ii its rule of not allow
in9 the eessions 81 the club to last
more than one hour and adjournment
was taken promptly on time. All
those with ideas on the subject could
not be heard. but there was suiIicient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
Father Of Dalnse| Goes npun-
|s1c1 for Shooting atsaI-
Ianl Who Hid IN Bal

Owing 10 lack Of suficient bdence
fI 6QoH8, father Of See MelSoong,
f|I c1ar1el " Kim Paw. ator oI
SEE Nef Soc16 With assault with .
|||III weapon. WAS releas{ from
c..'o1y t1I< morning Whentfe q
|<|t1 shots we're fred. the cbplai1-
i|'. witness vas hiding IN thinner
most fecessss Of Al soong's tn. ac
ccf1'ne to the testimony, andbe did
10. come out again until Ahboong
II6 An Soong and See MeySoong
Ind retired Tor the night.
According 70 the eyidend Kin
INV armed with marriage lcense
e04 ca aut0nob obile. and acco1anie6
~ two friends presented hirelf 3;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
T6E coFFEE Market.

NEW YORK, N. r. July rs. Cof-
fee: Futures closed firm. is to 19
points net higher. July. SIS; August.
.S13.15; September, 1910: October.
s1s.16; November, 1921; December,
$13.27;; january, s13.31: February.
$3.50: March. s1341: April. $1s.43;
May, $13fs: June. s13.46. Spot coffee:
Steady; Rio Is. 14x@14Hc: Rio No.
I, I6c. Mid coffee. quiet; Cordova. Is
@1S1tc nominal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
GLACIER ARRIVES ToNIctiT
CRUISERS DUE suNnAf.

Last night the dots and dashes
from the navy wireless station
here sped through the ethef and
were gathered IN by the anten
nae Of two ships at sea; word
or which has been eagerly ex-
pected
The station picked up the
supply ship Glacier and the
cruiser California. en- route from
the Far East, the word coming
that an was well with the Pa
cific feet, and that the Glacier
was due to arrive on this port
at Z tonight. while the Califor-
MIA and South Dakota would
time their arrival for 8 .. m
Sunday.
The Glacier will berth at
navy slip No. /. and WIN prob
ably remain until the cruisers
arrive she needs 10 tons Of
coal. while the other two will
take 1000 each. The fleet viii
remain here only long enough 70
nj bunkers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
H|)RN[RNOI
.OS|I'QEED|
Campbell
Governor Says He Understands
Man he WantH is
Not ApaiIabR

& 2e','ns ms e rss. .es rum saaI .' he'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

B How Sdfd Duke Kahanamoku
, feel when ~ won the worlds
Championship at s(ocl<holmg
, well. apparently he Is the
, same modest chap he was when
he left Ha|1I' fok his ffsf let
ter hack lI1.> 1inee the be race
y doesn't 6IoW any trace Of
swell heal Lew d Hender-
son has the letter writing nom
Stockholn Just after be had
beaten tlie best sprint swim
mers b II world. Duke says
Dear Cd Pal: Won 100 me-
tiers race Heaiy Of Australia
second Hasxaeh. q. s.. third.
} Time. minutes ) i IS seconds
/ made ke(ter time ii the
semi1nal. minute : rs Sec
) onds. worlds record say. pal,
bringing home the bacon Some
.wondefful performances are
made here al kinds Of rec-
ord -breakite II track. field.
swimming etc Say. some class
to watch these games Have
good chan fof the relay All
is we'll 3est regards to IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

One more session Win Be held of ne
business mems committee canf6ssIne
the political situation and endsaxorIn1
to set out FOR Office i large number 81
responsible business men. probably
next Saturday. ana the report of the
Committee win be given some time next
week
Suggestions Of many names have
been resolved and are being consider $
ed. The committee does not Intend TO
lcontlnusa q P.os q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

WARRINGTON, .. 6, keo i>eeo.e< s1f. H,s< .|,'-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July sI.
Beets: IS analysis, I2s. Parity, IA
cents. Previous quotation, lis. 111<d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Some men fi1d 4 |||.
married than to b1/
Former State Sen.
the result o. he1| ..|.|'|.
Hotel Bristol. New 81. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

CONTINUED On Pess s.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
USING THE CHILDREN OF
 STRIKERS.

The taking of the children of the Lawrence strikers to New York and the proposition to take them to Phil adelphia for sensational purposes, and to Washington to influence legisla- tion, is something new. and it is ex- citing considerable adverse comment
 The Fall River News says: The marvel is that there are in Lawrence or any textile city parents of 119 chill dren who would consent to allow boys and girls. too young to take care of themselves, to join an expedition of this kind. to enter strange places and mingle with people whom they do not know and to run risks of moral and physical harm that are awful to con template.
 Tt is proposed to send other par ties, numbering 1000, to New York and Philadelphia later. Before that is done, the condemnation of public sen timent in Lawrence and elsewhere in the state ought to make itself heard in no unmistakable voice, and if there are sterner methods under the law they should be employed without de- lay.
 Here's a chance for the legislature and state authorities to conduct an investigation that may be productive of some good if it prevents the carry ing out of the plans announced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15

Q.--In Jude, 9th verse, is described a contention and dispute between Mi ohaeI, the ArehanqeI, and the Devil over the body of Moses, Why this dis pute? (C. W. WI
 AnsWer.-We quote from an eminent authority an explanation as to the req son for the contention between Michael and the Devil; The Lord Himself buried Moses, hiding the place of his sepulchre. The primary reason for this probably was to hinder the IsraeIites from carrying his corpse as a mummy which in after time might have become 2 temptation to idolatry The passage in Jude which mentions Michael eontendiug with Satan concerning the Do1y of Moses is a hint along this line that Satan desired to have the corpse to use it for the further misleading of the people, but that the Lord through Michael the Archangel hindered, pre- vented this, and kept the burial place a secret from the Israelites. But there Is another view of this matter which is interesting because it relates to Spiritual Israelites. Jesus and the Church unitedly constitute the anti typical or greater Moses-the Spiritual Their inheritance is not to be earthly but heavenly, and a grave is a symbol of hope as respects an early resur- rectton, Hence it was appropriate thar the type should not show an earthly grave since the antl-type has no hope in that connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
POETRY.
A Little Girls Work.

l am not very old, I know, Nor yet so wise as some of you, But even now, before we grow To women, we've some work to do. We have to go to school and learn, And if you had our sums to work l really do believe you'd turn And run away, or try to shirk There is so much the grown-up folk Think they must cram into ou>
 heads Til lessons bind us like a yoke And haunt us even in our beds. Don't think that I'm complaining
 though! I'm just explaining things, you know, Cause we look lazy in your eyes. And then besides our lessons. we Have heaps to do, to help our And errandsi There! Why, look at My errand running never ends It's Mime. you must just do this" And Minnie, you must just go
 there,'' Until i count the games I miss, And feel it really isn't fair. But Black Jacks Place." I've often
 heard,
 Is just the worst place that can be; So won't say one grumbling word. But do the work that's meant for
 me. I'll learn my lessons sew my seams, And run my errands cheerfully; And then, fore anybody dreams, A grown-up woman l shall be.
 B. E. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Our Attic.

One day it began to rain and I could not go out. Seeing l had nothing to do, l went up to the attic to see what l could find l saw little WlndCW which did not let much light in. There were cobwebs hanging from the Rftels. and in the middle of the room was a roughly built brick chimney
 Under the caves were all kinds of furniture, three cnests and way back was a spinning wheel, an cid fashioned clock, a three legged stool and 9n old gun which was used in the Civil war. On the chest day a picture of my great aunt who was killed by the Indians many years ago.
 Then I opened one of the chests and there was an old fashioned doll (about 35 inches high). l took it down to my mother ard she sail that she hal that coll ever since she vas four years old and played with it every day. She had put 1t away and forgot where she put it. So I asked my mother if ] could have it. She said Yes" and I have been playing with t ever since.
 FRIEDA RETVOSKE, Age 10.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
THE SHILOH YACHT coRoNET.

The Portland Express, calling at tention to the Shiloh yacht, which re- gently finished a world missionary tour which was not only regarded as a dis grace but crime in it's disregard of the needs of the deluded souls who thought they were doing Gods work
 How, indeed, have the mighty fallen As we looked at the old Shiloh yacht Coronet lying in the harbor off the breakWater, dingy, deserted by all save a keeper. battered by cakes of drift ice. sails musty and torn, we could not help drawing a mental pie ture of her as she must have been in 1886 when she slid from the launch- ing ways in Sout9 Brooklyn. She was designed for speed and rough going She always had the former and has certainly found the latter all through her tempestuous life,
 Yes, it was the same old Coronet that lies in Portland harbor that in 1888 made a record run to Queenstown in 14 days, 23 hours and 33 minutes. That is why every old sea captain looks at the forlorn yacht with what comes very near to reverence. She is admired for what she was, not for what she is today"
 The Coronet was a mysterious craft in the leading ports of tho world It seemed to be impossible 10 learn her destination or purpose, although she was fitted out to found Shiloh col ony across the sea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
My Pet Dnn.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought l would tell you about my pet dog. He would do many tricks. He would jump over a stick, and if you threw a stick into the water he would go and get it. His name is Rover. He has long, shaggy hair.
 When I went to the store he would 90 with me. When I went into the woods he would go with me.
 One Sunday l went on some ice and Rover went with me V hen Rover got on the ier he began to slip When l began tO skate Rover run after me l stayed on the ice quite l while. After a " hile my brothe anne down n the ice with me Nly hrotltr said that Rover could run very fast on ice.
 Another sunday when | had com pany they said thlt they would like to skate. I told them to wait a minute and I would get my dog. They did not think that he could run on ice. told them that he could run very fast. said that l had him on the ice before. When a stranger came around he would bark very loud. He would not run out and bark at teams. I liked him very much, and he liked me, too.
 Yours truly,
 EMMA HAWKINS. Age II.
 Oneco.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Abraham LinooIn,s Life.

Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin in the state of Kentucky Feb. r., 1909.
 His father was lazy and hated to work. Abraham's mother died when he was only eight years old
 Abraham was very fond of reading and borrowed many books He is often spoken of as Honest Abe"
 Abraham kept store for while, and then grew to be a lawyer. He served several terms in the legislature
 Because Abraham was so honest in speech and action he rose to be a ia nous orator and statesman.
 Abraham did not like slavery.
 Lincoln was elected president of the United States. When Lincoln was president a war broke out between the north and south. When the war was over Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg ad- dress.
 When the war was ended Abraham Lincoln was shot by a cruel man. On the morning of April 18th, in the year 1865, Abraham Lincoln died.
 He saw what was right and did it; he knew what was true, and said it; he felt what was just, and he kept to it,
 Your friend,
 LILLIAN KARKUTT, Age II.