davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
!. N {. 4. STARTS
ON SYSTEMATIC
STUDY OF BIBLE

The Young Mems Christian Associa7
ton has started q campaign 70 PRO
mote Bible study among the members
Of the ASSOCIATION and other young
men Of the city who wish % get AZ
Introductory knowledge OF tnat SUD
i6ct. The campaign Il under the dlrec.
ton Of Assistant General Secretary
Lloyd n. KiIlam, who Is In charge "a
the RELIGIOUS work Of the association,
and in giving the reasons why special
emphasis Is being laid on this part q
work this year he says:
Every man IS interested IN religion
whether or not he is willing TO admit
Il Many men are upset in their Pc
'iffs and for that reason want % ha ~
nothing 80 do with religion or the
church. This Is due largely p the lack
ikat they have never had the oppof,
ionily or have taken the time 70 sluqt
the Bible However, the Old metnoqs
of study whereby eaeh verse was as
tected and no fundamental concur
sion arrived at. r. one OF the causes:
The modern method OF study makes
the Bible new book for most men,
This is the day Of sociae service
and reform Most men are anxious %
have share ID the large social move
ments Of the day but can not because
they are not familiar with the great
principles upon which such Work =
based. It Is generally agreed py social
workers that those principles are
found IN the New Testament, and IN
y recent investigation Of lOlz employ
"a workers. eighty-four per cent. Of
them admitted that they found the
inspiration and fundamental principles
ftr their work il the teachings Of
Iesus. II this fact be true, every man
Who Il interested II lettering social
conditions should make study q the
bible
! what / regard as the best reasons
'f6r bible study are those summed up
~ Henry Churchill King. in speaking
Is group Of business men IN Chicago
q few weeks ago on the subject The
WAY Into Lies Value be said fhat
an men are agreed that the three
values Of life are character, influence
and happiness. To be what one augnt
70 be, 10 count what one can to enjoy
what one may: this is really worth
while He showed how these three
values COME only through association
With the great Response pilities and the
sharing Of the c0ntagion OF their lives
The bible. he says, puts one into con.
tact with the most significant person
ailtles ii history II one Judges from
the amount OF study that has been
given % the lives Of these men and OF
the influence they have been exerting
for two thousand years. we will have
Is admit that he is right But above
aIk he said, the New Testament
brings ms back into the presence Of
the historical Christ and staying in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

All services held in the Odd Fellows
building, Fort street
Sunday services. II a. m. Subject
Soul and Body"
Sunday school, 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening meetings.
o'clock.
Free reading Odd Fellows
building. Fort street; hours IL a m
to ! p. nj.
All welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

who will speak upon the subject Of
Promise. All who attend are re-
quested to bring a promise to be read
at the meeting, which will be in the
nature of q Thanksgiving service. A
very interesting program has been ar
ranged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
KAuMAKAPILI CHuRCH.

Tomorrow is English day at Kau-
makapili Church. and Mr.. Charles G..
Collais of Kamehameha Schools will
deliver an address at the IL O'Clock
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Harduppe That fellow Bjones must.
have money Borrowell SO must |. In
troduce me to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
REV. E. C. SCQDDER
TO SPEAK ON INDIA

India, that vast conglomeration of
nations speaking more chan forty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
yESPRR SERVICES At 4THE
HaMESTEAl.,,

The yesper services at the Homes
stead on King street will be held as
usual tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. and win be led BY Miss Snow,
The oasis., 1912-12-28
Phoenix Board of Trade.

An office in Los Angeles has been maintained for about two years by the Phoenix Board of Trade. The office is doing splendid work.
 It is located in the Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles Chamber has been always favorable to our plan for advertising in their section We believe the California field is the best for our efforts.
 We have a lecture every day. The subjects of the lectures are "Irrigation," and "The Salt River Valley" one day, and the,next day: Arizona for the Tourist, the Settler, and the Investor"
 We maintain an exhibit of pro- ducts grown in the Salt River Val ley and we distributed literature from all parts of the new. state. ..-- It has been suggested that now is the time for the State of Arizona to have bureau, and that it'should be under the direction of the sev- eral boards of supervisors through out the whole state. In this way the field that we now fill could be considerably improved and en- larged. 9
 The present cost of the office is about $2,500 year. The work could be considerably increased aud splendid results obtained il there was some increase in the
The oasis., 1912-12-28
eov.ram.n, Aids State. FIu.neisIIy
Mexican Herald.l

tMexican Herad.l
 The federal government is now assisting the state government in thisr internal finances to the extent +of $732,256a a month, according to a statement given out by Minister Hernandez yesterday.
 Coahuila is receiving the largest assistance of any of the states, the sum amountingto $200,000a month This, however, includes the payment of state troops, many of which are now seeing service in the state of Mexico and places other than their own state.
 Every attempt is being made to lessen this burden on the federal treasury without curtailing the de- fensive power of the states. It Is partly to this end that the ranch owners and business men will be asked to raise and support vOlun- teer forces for the protection of their properties.
 The table of subsidies now being received by the states is as fol- ] lowa. t.t+
The oasis., 1912-12-28

amount expended, and if all the counties would cooperate, the suna paid by each would not be large.
 Several of the Commissioners of Immigration in various counties of Arizona have already announced themselves as favorable to the plan for an all Arizona exhibit in Cali fornia. {ff
 The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors are ready to co, operate in any way which will be for the interests of the state at large.
 We would like to have your suggestions on the best method to handle the bureau should it be changed to an all Arizona office and on the plan suggested. Also, we would like to have your ideas on increasing and enlarging the work. sFgTs
 Yours Very Truly,
 VERNAR L. CLARK,
 Commissioner of Immigration, Maricopa County. - F. ANoIL MARKoR
 President, Board of Trade, sJtl Phoenix, Arizona.
The oasis., 1912-12-28
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South 6 Sabbath School Christmas
 Entertainment.
ftr3 "

Tuesday evening there gathered at the Methodist Episcopal Church South, on Sonoita Avenue, a large concourse of friends of the Sabbath School pupils and their parents, to witness the Christmas Tree enter tainment given blythe School, and the distribution of gifts from the beautiful Christmas tree which had been prepared for the delectation of the children. Following is the program rendered.: n0al- saG
 1. Song, "Coronation-All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" By the School
 t2. Prayer. Reverend W. ". Longacre.
 e3. Song. "We Come With Happy Hearts" by the School.
 IA. Address of Welcome, by Louis Hudgin. ,.s.4..-,. S5. Song, "Upon the Housetops," 'Oy the lnlaDI CldSs.
 g6 Recitation, "Christmas Has Come" by Mary McGurdy.
 G7. Recitation, Little Drops of Water" by Palmer Farrer. IS. Instrumental Duet, by Jewell and Ray Smith.
 g. Recitation, "The Days of the Week" by Seven Little Girls.
 10. Recitation, "C hris ma s Time" Edward Tomlin.
 II. Recitation, "A Little Bit of Holly" by Charley Jones.
 12. Recitation, "The F i r y Stocking" by Ten Little Girls.
 13 Song, "Glory to God in the Highest" by the School.
 The presentation of the program was conducted by Reverend w. V. Longacre, assisted by Mrs. H. w. Kelsey and Mrs Gillingham; and after it had been finished Santa Claus was introduced and superin- tended the distribution of the many gifts that the Christmas tree had borne for all. The children were carried away by the spirit of the occasion, and all present enjoyed the evening greatly
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
Associated Press Dispatch.

AssotlateI Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Chicago could
do nothing with Collins today, while
Boston punched hits and won the
second game Of the series today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

Batteries Collins and Carrigan;
Cicotte and Kuhn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
MOUND CITY HOPES
TO DEFEAT CAIRO

The following concerning next
Sundays game has been received al
this office:
Mound City. H., Sept, II, 1912.
Sporting Editor,
Cairo Bulletin,
Dear Sir: Through your snort
ing column, we would like to make
announcement Of the baseball game
to be played at Bridgeview park,
next Sunday, Sept. 18th, Cairo VS..
Mound City, This will he the first
game of a series of three~-seoona
and third games to be played on
following two Sundays.
mo doubt the Cairo fans will be
interested in these games, as thor
team, under Manager Downing, has
put up some fast games this season
and we can say the same for our
team.
1--WE are going to win, and for
that reason have strengthened our
team in order that we might defeat
the lineup our opponents may select
to place against us.
"All true lovers OF the game are
requested to attend Sundays game;
and, after seeing it, we believe they
will feel inclined to see the re.
mainder OF the series.
will add that arrangements
have been made with Supt. Crossley
Tor the operation Of special cars be-
tween Mounds and Cairo, and Mound
City rooters will be there strong,
headed by ST Perkins brass band OF
lilly BLY, fame
Trusting you will make mention
of this game in your earlist issue,
for which we will be highly hank
full, we remain.
Very truly yours,
Mound City Baseball Club, "
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

assigned its said written contract for
the making of that part Of said local
improvement hereinbeforc specified
to Edward G, Pink, Daniel Hartman
and Thomas J kerth, as Trustees for
the sureties and guarantors OF the
said Cairo Contracting and Dredging
Company to the said City of Cairo
TO secure the construction and COM
between the said Cairo Contracting
and Dredging ompany and the said
City Of Cairo for the construction
and completion by the said Cairo
Contracting and Dredging Company
Of that part of the said local inn
provement hereinhefore specified,
and showing the consent in writing
Of the President OF the Board of Lo-
cal improvements of the said City
Of cairo to the assignment by the
said Cairo Contracting and Dredg-
ing Company to tho said Edward G..
Pink, Daniel Hartman and Thomas
j. Kertb, as such TRUSTEES as afore-
said, of the said written contract en-
tored into between tho said Cairo
Contracting and Dredging Company
and the said City OF Cairo for the
construction and completion by the
said Cairo Contracting and Dredg-
ing Company of that part of the
said local Improvement heretnbefoss
specified, and showing the death OF
The said Daniel Hartman, one OF said
Trustees, and showing that thar
part of said local improvement here
inbefore specified has. been finished
and completed by the said Edward
q. Pink and Thomas ]. Kerth, as
such surviving Trustees as afore-
said, and showing that that part Or
said local Improvement hereInbelorc
specified, as finished and completed
by the said Edward g. Pink and
Thomas j Kerth, as such surviving
Trustees as aforesaid, conforms sub
stantially TO the requirements of the
original ordinance providing for the
construction and completion Of that
part of said local Improvement here
inbefore specified, and showing that
that part of said local Improvement
hereinbefore specified was accepted
by the Board of Local Improvements
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

of the said City of Cairo, Illinois, on
the seventh day of August. A.. D.
1912; that the said Board of Local
improvements OF said City of Cairo.
on the said Gth day Of September,
A. D. 1919, also filed in said County
Court of said County of Alexander
its certain written application or
petition showing the filing by it In
said County Court of said written
certificate and asking the said
County Court Of said County OF
Alexander to consider and determine
whether or not the facts stated in
the said certificate are true, and ask
ing the said County Court of said
County Of Alexander to fix time
and place for a hearing upon said
petition and to enter the same OF
record that the said County Court
of the said County Of Alexander has
made and entered OF record an order
fixing Monday. tho Goth day Of Sep
tcmber, A, y. 1912. at the hour Of
nine o'clock, A, NJ, as the time, and
the county court room, in the county
court house, in the City of Cairo.
in the County OF Alexander and
State of Illinois, rs the place for
the hearing on the said petition
All persons desiring to do so, may
Ale objections to the said certificate
or the said petition. or to both of
them, in said court, on or before the
said day fixed BY the said court for
the hearing OF the said petition, and
may appear in said court on the
hearing Of the said petition ana
mako their defense thereto, If any
defense they have, not later than
nine o'clock. A, NJ, of the last named
day
Dated this 9Th day OF September,
A. ID. 1912.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President,
s j, NICHOLSON,
VIM. WAGNER.
JULIUS SERBIAN,
PETER SAUP,
RUFUS p. FLACK.
d. M. KELLY,
O. p. HuRD, JR.,
Board Of Local improvements Of tho
City of Cairo. Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

At Observation-Disclosures 4, Co.
Iumbus 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

Rest Of the circuit, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
ERRORS GIVE GAME
TO HIGHLANDERs
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
St Louis, Mo, Sept IL Errors
at critical stages gave New York the
second game Of the series with the
locals,
The score r. II. e.
Rattarios-Coldwell. WARRIOR and
Sweeney; Powell Baumgardner and
stephens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
American League.
ATHLETICS WIN IN
GAME OF WRANGLING
Associated Press Dispatch.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. l1,-phjla-
delphia won from Detroit, here, to
day IN Il game featured by much
wrangling. After Connolly had de-
clared Cobb out for stepping ont Of
the batter's box, spectator hurled
bottle, which bounded off tho
ground and hit the umpire in the
mouth Cobb had singled and
Bush scored on the disputed play
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

Board Of Local improvements OF the
City of Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
BLANDNG 0UTPITCHES
JOHNSON AND WINS.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Cleveland, o., Sept 11.-CleveIand
defeated Washington today, Bland
ing outpitching Johnson, who sus-
tanned his fifth consecutive defeat.
The score r. II. e.
clcveland ..,....., 8 8 /
WashinGton .,.... 2 8 8
Batteries Slanding and Parish:
IohnGon and Henry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

ors' bench when the, locals took the
field and. after much wrangling,
finally took his position in center.
After the trouble Lake blew up aad
his support went to pieces. The
champions stole eleven bases, Col
Inns ptifcrlng six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
GAINESVILLE Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
defeating Frankfort four out Of six
F,rst, Dorn 9. Boy.

Mr. ard Mrs. d. Floyd Bcllamy Of
$50 Eleventh street, arc the proud
parents Of q 1o'.a pound boy VINO a.
rived yesterday c9ea 'ng at o'clock.
tic has been named for his father,
Mr., Bellamg is righ, operator at the
Big Four depot. Mrs. Bellamy is a
daughter Of Mrs Ccc@!ia Wal,tor yof
3et Jefferson avenue. who ~ now
The srandircthor Of Ii children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

| will prosecute anyone giving or
selling liGuor to my wife, Laura
Green. Signed, Stacy Green.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

Best of the circuit, open.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

tiers. AS l could not speak WOrd OF tnelf
language, l got couple of young Scotch
settlers very good fellows, to take charge
OF the safari out to where ! intended to
hunt -.
AT last so kikuyus assembled-they are
not able to carry the loads of regular Swahi-
Ii porters-and | started that moment,
though it was too late in the afternoon to
travel more than three or four miles. The
Kikuyus were real savages, naked save for
dingy blanket, usually carried around the
neck. They formed picturesque safari;
but it was difficult to make the grasshopper-
like creatures take even as much thought
for the future as the ordinary happy-go-
lucky porters take.
At night if it rained they covered under
the bushes in drenched and shivering dis
comfort; and yet they had to be driven to
make bough shelters for themselves. Once
these shelters were up, and little fire kim
died at the entrance of each, the mOping,
spritless wretches would speedily become
transformed into beings who had lost all
resemblance of ever having been wet or
cold. After their posho (food) had been
distributed and eaten they would sit, hud-
died and cheerful, in their shelters, and sing
steadily for couple of hours.
Our first afternoons march was unevent'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

full; but I was amused at one of our porters
and the "safari" ants. These safari ants are
SO called by the natives because they go on
foraging expeditions in immense numbers.
The big-headed warriors are able to inflict
a really painful bite.
In open spaces, as where crossing path,
the column makes little sunken way
through which it streams uninterruptedly.
Whenever we came to such safari ant col
uinn, III It's sunken way, crossing our path,
the porter i'll question laid two twigs on the
ground as peace offering to the ants He
said that they were on safari just as we
were, and that it was wise to propitiate
them.
That evening we camped in a glade in
the forest. Next day we came out on the
plains, where there was no cultivation, and
instead of the struggling thatch and waffle,
unfenced villages of the soil-tilling Kkuyus,
we found ourselves again among the purely
pastoral Nasal, whose temporary villages
are arranged in a ring or oval the cattle
being each night herded in the middle, and
the mud-daubed cow-dung- plastered houses
SO placed that their backs form nearly con-
ing choked with thorn bushes.
Alone on the African Plains.
The day after we were out on plains un-
tenanted by human beings, and early in the
afternoon struck water by which to pitch
our tents There was not much game, and
it was shy; but l thought that l could kill
enough to keep the camp in meat, SO sent
back the two Scotchrnen and their Kikuyus
after having them build thorn bona, or
fence, round the camp One of the reasons
why the Nasal had driven their herds and
flocks off this plain was because couple of
lions had turned man-eaters, and had killed
a number of men and women We saw no
sign of lions, and believed they had followed
the Nasal; but there was no use in taking
needless chances.
The camp was beside a cold, rapid stream,
one of the head waters OF the Guaso Nyero.
1t was heavily fringed with thorn timber. To
the east the crags and snow fields of Kenia
rose from the slow swell of the mountains
base.
Bagging Bull Eland.
hunted along the edges OF big swamp.
We saw waterbuck, but were unable to get
within shot. However, near the farther end
of the swamp, in an open swale, we found
four Gland feeding. The Gland is the king
Of antelope; and not only did desire meat
for camp, but wished the head of good
bull as a trophy for myself, the Gland had
hitherto shot being for the national museum.
The little band included big bull, "a small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

once the many-colored glory was dimmed;
for in splendor and terror the storm strobe
in front, and shrouded all things from sight
in thunder-shattered sheets OF rain.
These days alone in the wilderness went
by very pleasantly, and, as it was for not too
long, thoroughly enjoyed being entirely by
myself, SO far as white men were concerned
By this time had become really attached
to my native followers, who looked after my
interest and comfort in every way; and in
return kept them supplied with plenty of
food and saw that they were we'll clothed,
and forced them to keep their tents dry and
warm at night-for cold, rainy weather is
always hard upon them.
In the daytime vultures, kites and white
necked ravens came round camp, and after
nightfall jackals walled and hyenas uttered
their weird cries as they prowled outside the
thorn walls. Twice, at midnight, we heard
the oninous signing and moaning of hun
CRY lion, and looked to my rifle, which al
ways stood, loaded, at the head of my bed.
But on neither occasion did he come near
us. Every night fire was kept burning in
the entrance to the bona, and the three as
karis watched in turn, with instructions to
call me if there was any need.
Running Into Eleven Lions.
Late in the afternoon of September 8,
Cuninghame and Heller, with the main SAT-
ari, joined me, and l greeted them joyfully;
while my men were equally pleased to see
their fellows, each shaking hands with his
especial friends. Next morning we started
toward Meru, heading northeast, toward
the foothills of Kenia (for the second ele-
plant hunt, described last week) =
Here we met Kermit and Tarlton, and
heard all about their hunt. They had been
away from us for three weeks and half,
along the Guaso Nyero, and had enjoyed
first-ratc luck Kermit had been particu-
lary interested in caravan they had met,
consisting of wild spear-bearing Borani,
people like Somalis, who were bringing
down scores of camels and hundreds of
small horses to sell at Nairobi. They had
come from the north, near the outlying
Abyssinian lands, and the caravan was COM
manded by an Arab of stately and courteous
manners.
This caravan had been followed by lions;
and day or two afterward Kermit and
Iarlton ran into what were probably these
very lions. There were eleven OF them:
male with heavy name, three lionesses and
seven cubs, some of them about half grown.
AS Kermit and Tarlton galloped after
them, the lion took the lead, the cubs COM
ing in the middle, while the three lonesses
Hoped along in the rear, guarding their
young. The lion cared little for his wives
and offspring, and gradually drew ahead OF
them, while the two horsemen. riding at
full speed, made wide detour round the
others in order to reach him SO that at last
they got between him and the ten lionesses
and cubs, the big lion coming first, the
horsemen next and then the lesser lions. all
headed the same way.
Bagging the Four Grown Lions.
AS the horsehooves Numbered closer the
lion turned to bay. Kermit-whose horse
had once fallen with him in the chase-and