davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
ELEVATION Of THE Child GREATEST
TRIUMPH Of CHRISTIAN RELIGION

Explaining how the teachings of
Jesus have elevated the child and Gre
ated ideals that no other religion has
taught, DIR. Doremus Scudder gave
his Christmas sermon at Central
Union church yesterday morning.
Simply, yet with great persuasive
force, he showed the great difference
between Christianity and the other
religions, such as Buddhism, Brah-
maism and Confucianism, which re-
suit in terrible depravity of child life.
His text was, See that ye 5despise
not one of these little ones, for | say
unto you that in heaven their angels
do always behold the face of my
father who is in heaven His ser
mon was in part: 49, sr&
The Babe of Bethlehem, an
.ounced by Arehangel Gabriel, born
in stable, nanger-cradled, heralded
to shepherds by heavenly choirs, wor-
SHIPPED by star-gnded sages, has ac-
complished the greatest miracle OF
history, the enforcement of the
child. The consummate fruit of Brah-
maism is midas millions of child
widows. Buddhism in Japan and
Confucianism in China never dreamed
of combating the frightful infanticide
which, cursed eastern Asia for un..
known generations. But wherever the
story of the Christ child has gone,
divine hand has reached forth to
exalt the little ones. Jesus once took
a tiny boy in his arms with the words,
whatsoever shall humble himself as
this little child, the same is the great
est in the kingdom of heaven
Ever since in the hearts of Chris
tan disciples the child has been in
vested with peculiar sacredness 4
never seen elsewhere on earth. And
today the babe is enthroned. We call
him in popular parlance the tyrant
of the home Jesus crowned him
when he took him in his arms and
cried, Behold the greatest in Gods
kingdom! Long live the little king.
There is no miracle in history quite
to compare with this. The social en-
thronement of the child by the mere
work of tramp carpented and by the
story of his Babyhood.
Among all the words which Jesus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

spoke OF children the most poetic and
beautiful is the deelaI alton, In heav-
en- their angels do always behold the
face of my father What did he mean
by it? -. d. '.- va. s
1T is the imagery of poetry, the
speech of Hebrew prophecy which
lures. Is it more than play fancy2
Yes, for 10 poet ever cared so much
for the spirit behind the form as the.
typical Hebrew prophet, and first
among. them all in this passion for
reality s>ood the man who said, My
words are spirit and they are life
Are we then to take ,Eesus' words
here and elsewhere as a declaration
of the existence of angels? We live
in an age when some men find it not
only possible, but in ai1certain sense
necessary to intellectual freedom to
discard both the demonology and an
gelogy OF ' our fathers. And the
teacher who has freed us from this
traditional way of thinking is none
other than Jesus himself. He whoI
said, He]that hath seen NE hath seen
the father Il am not alone. but and
the father that sent me, 1t is enough
for the disciple that he be as his
master lived in perfect and continu-
Gus comradeship with his father
They too were always together in |
his consciousness. He needed mol
angel ministry And ave are to be
like him. We too many cultivate the
consciousness, God isiwith me. Hell
fills my being now, speak, he hears, |
he answers ., 1t is not too much to |
say that the Christian life today con-
sists in making Gods presence real
and Gods will domiIant every mo
ment of life, What need + then for
angels? 49,. ....
"one purpose is the development of
spiritual beings to his likeness. I'll
they are to be like him they must be |
workers. They must have real tasks. |
And those tasks must be unselfish. |
They must be running errands for
others. There is no reason to sup
pose that human beings on this planet
are not included among these others, |
for whose sake God sets his angels
certain tasks -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fly, abundant and appears as soft, LUIS
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

- BUM JOB
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. g.
Somewhere north of here is
bright young reporter for local
paper begging the price of "cof-
fee and flop" trying to make his
way to Milwaukee without cent
in his pocket. He finds it a hard
world, though it was all right up
to yesterday morning. ....
He blew into the office with
happy thoughts of payday. He
was thinking longingly of thick
steak and real" tobacco. But
when his city editor called him,
all was changed.
GO over 200 miles north of
Milwaukee and work your way
back. Don't take any money.
And send story every day."
In these words the city editor
turned off the sun and saturated
the reporter with gloom. But he
went. Maybe he will come back.
His first story was wired in this
morning. This was its substance:
The world is as ''heartless as
doorknob," and a man out of
work is a man doomed to "pan-
handling" begging at back doors,
or stealing. with the last alterna-
tive of suicide. AS 'Eco1d as char
ity," he described scores Of re-
ceptions returned for appeals that
reeked with pathos and tears.
d. The reporter represents him
self as a machinist thrown out of
work Jan. |, and without food or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

sob racket.
Being a reporter, he is at least
used to the no money feeling.
IMPORTANT WITNESS IN
SNEAD CASE DIES
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. ED
ward Throckmorton, son of for
mer governor, and the states
most important witness in the
trial of J. B. Snead for the muir
der of A. G. Boyce, ST., father of
the man whom Snead says broke
up his home, died today.
Throckmorton had been I'M
conscious since he was found in
the lobby of a hotel Sunday night.
Just before he died Mrs. Throck-
morton says her husband revived,
and said:
Anna, I've been doped."
He died before he could give
the names of those he would &C
cuse. The states attorney dclar-
es the witness was poisoned, and
the prosecution will sift the mat
ter to the bottom.
1t is admitted that Trockmor-
toms death will hamper the state
in showing a motive for the kill
ing, as he was supposed to have
heard a statement Snead made to
the elder Boyce just before the
shooting.
Court was adjourned today.
The death of the most important
witness and charges of jury tam
pering has resulted in tangle.
Following an autopsy, evidence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

tributions, but he has to work the
sob racket.
Being a reporter, he is at least
used to the no money feeling.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
SUGAR
TOMORROW, IS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Record Campaign to Begin; Will
Slice 100000 Tons Of
BeetS in 3 Months.


The lccal factory of the Western
Sugar & Land company will start op-
erations early tomorrow morning. un-
less drenching rain occurs before
that time While there is only about
1000 tons of beets in the sheds at
present. reports from the various
districts show that the beets are
rapidly maturing and will be dug all
this week
Had not the weather appeared so
inclement this morning the big
whistles would have announced the
opening of the campaign.
Unquestionably the campaign this
year Will be the longest and most
in the history of the mill
Close to 100000 tons of beets will be
sliced, and 1t is believed generally
that before the season has closed the
activities of the sugar company in
western Colorado will have involved
more than S1,000,000
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
MOTORB|KES ARE
NUMEROUS HERE

Grand Junction is beginning to
hold its own in motorcycle promi-
renee, according to E. Frank Win
'eld of the Outing Shop, who has
made careful canvass of the local
motor field, finding that there are so
motorcycles owned in this city and
vicinity.
One predominant feature in the
motors owned here is the unusually
high standard of the local machines,
the majority of them being of high
est grade. according to Mr.. Winfield
who says there were but 16 ma
chimes here when he arrived two
years ago.
Mr.. Winfield looks for an interest
ing increase in motor trade in the
Grand valley during the fall and win
ter months. and says that by the close
of 1913 there will probably be 200
bikes in Mesa coun-
ty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
NEW CITY CARS
HAVE ARRIVED
Modern Pay-as- -YOu-Enter Ve-
hiCIe for Street Railway
Traffic Is in the Barn.

The first of the new modern pay
as-you-enter" street cars ordered for
the local street railway company was
delivered at the car barns this
morning by the Rio Grande Railway
company, and will be ready to make
its appearance in few days.
The new car No. 27, is one of the
most modern street cars made and
was built by the Southern Car com
pany of High Point, N c. 1t is a
little over 80 feet in length. con-
structed nearly entirely of steel The
trucks, built by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, each carry load OF o.
020 pounds, and are of the 4-wheel
variety with the leading wheel about
half the size of the power wheels.
The car is painted lemon yellow
with silver stripes and reddish bun
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
CRASHES
into BOULDER;
NONE HURT
Engineer, Fireman and Brake
man Leap TO Safety When
Train Is Wrecked.

A freight wreck, serious in prop
erty damage. but harmless to the
train crew, occurred last night on the
Montrose line. miles south of this
city. when engine 522, in charge of
Engineer Rube Barnett, crashed in
to an immense boulder. which came
tumbling down onto the track just
in front of the train. The engine
turned over and went down the bank
into the river, where it was partly
submerged in the waters of the Gun
nison. Engineer Barnett and Fire
man Stamm saved themselves by
jumping, and the head brakeman al
so leaped to safety. One car was de-
rallied and turned over
The right of way, while clear from
train wreckage, was completely
blocked by the boulder. which was
80 feet long and / feet thick. The
track was smashed under the great
stone. The engine is being raised by
the wrecking crew and will be
brought TO this city. 1t is badly
smashed up. The great rock was
splintered with dynamite for re-
moyal. >, -,
The fact that the engineer saw the
stone in time to apply the air brakes
prevented more disastrous smash
p. The Montrose train did not
cave the city until noon, on account
the tie-up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
LITTLE BEN
CAST|GATES
P. STEWART
A Local Paper Gets Hot Shots
From Juvenile Judge; Third
1ermars Hold Meeting.

Branding as untrue misrepresenr
tations the statements made about
him In o local paper, Judge Ben b,
Lindsey, of the Denver juvenile
court, spent an hour or more Satur-
day evening At the Bull Moose meet
ing roasting to a turn the men whom
he had formerly been associated with
in reform movements. He declared
that they had detected to the enemy
and placed themselves wholly in the
hands of the corporation gang.
Judge Lindsey WIS accompanied by
Edward p Costigan. candidate for
governor, and Dr. c. b. Fisher. can
didate for congressman at large.
Their aim was to place fully before
the voters of Mesa county the de-
sires OF Colonel Roosevelt to the end
that all followers of the third-termer
might follow his plan and not go af-
+ er false gods. He insisted that Roose-
yelt was no longer republican and
wanted no republican votes unless
they were converted into progressiyes
with fully sympathy with the pro-
gressive program and procedure.
Roosevelt, the commander-in-
chief of the new movement, has re-
peatedly declared himself free from
the old party" said the judge, and
wants nothing to do with what he
designates as a corpse. He wants
nothing to do with candidates run
ming on Taft ticket
Judge Lindsey averred that Archie
Stevenson of Denver is favorable TO
Phil Stewart because Stewart is run
ming with Taft electors and would
enable the Denver county gang to
elect 1 ; members Of the Legislature.
at is move wholly in sympathy
with corporation dominance" de-
clared the little Judge.
Mr. Costigan plainly explained the
propaganda of his party and DR..
Fisher. finding his audience some
what wearied after a long discussion
kept them but a few moments lon
ger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
PRIMARIES TOMORROW WILL OFFER THE VOTERS
AN OPPORTUNITY To CHOOSE THEIR CANDIDATES
MUST VOTERS Be REGISTERED At THE PRIMARIES?

During the past several days examination Of e election
the question as whether the voters the primary election
Section Of the primary law passed in 1910 provides the quad
provided that such shall be properly registered
IF shall
has been asserted that not other law the STATUTE books
primay passage.
her
with other members the Denver bar at
legal requirement registration for these Other
This morning. however City who
of
to plainly
would o question.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
skilled BY
TRAIN At
R|FLE:
Young RanChman, Said TO Have
Been intoxicated, Ground
10 Pieces Sunday.
WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY

His body mangled almost he
yond recognition, Frank Cred
Ter, farmer of Antlers, was in
stantly killed by Rio Grande
tain early Sunday morning at
Rifle. With the skull crushed,
the trunk dismembcrcd and the
limbs torn completely from the
body, the remains Were discover
ed by an engineer of an east
bound train nj 2:4O Sunday
morning. \ portion of the face
was unscratched and provided
friends with u means of identi-
iiCation.
The clothing was practically torn
from the corpse.
The exact manner in which Cred
Ter met his death will never be
known, but II is presumed that he
was trying to board vets bound
train to ride TO his home at Antlers,
and, IT. is alleged. due to intoXica-
tiOn, fell under the wheels. He had
been in Rifle all day Saturday and
his friends state he had been drink
ing heavily. Late Saturday night he
started home in a buggy with some
lTleHuS ana EOl out OIL lnt TlR 10 get
another drink and his companions
drove on. He met Ed O'Hare OF Ri
fle and the two spent some time to-
gether. % Hare lost track of GredleI
and went to sleep in the depot. Cred.
Ter was seen no more until after the
frightful accident
When discovered. the dismember.
ed body was still warm. and it Is
thought Gredler was killed at about
l o'clock Sunday morning. The re-
mains were taken in charge by the
coroner of Garfield county, who de-
clared an inquest unnecessary, as
evidence was conclusive as to the
cause of the mans death.
Young Gredler was in charge of
the 12O-acre ranch owned by his
widowed mother, Mrs. Joe Gredler.
He is survived by his mother, three
brothers and four sisters. Raymond
ROderick, a fireman on the Grande,
running out of this city, was a
brOther-in-law of the unfortunate
young man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
FATHER CONWAY
HOME THIS WEEK
Priest Of St. Joseph's Is Expect
ed Home Soon From His
Tour of Old World.

Word was received today by his
local assistants that Father Thomas
NJ. Conway, priest of St. Joseph's
church in this city, had arrived in
New York City on September 4 one
day later than the scheduled arrival
of his vessel. This was due to a
bad fog. The well known church
man is in the best of health and
spirits. however, and will be home
probably Thursday or Friday.
Father O'Boyle announced today
that regular services at st. Joseph s
will begin next Sunday. First mass
will be solemnized at 1880 with
children's mass at $3.50. This will
be followed by Sunday school and at
1890 high mass will be said.
Plans are being made for the big
reception for Father Conway by the
Knights of Columbus.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09

commander of the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria Of the North German Lloyd
line, who is plotting that vessel over
the Atlantic for the last time
When he arrives in Hamburg,
Captain Ruser will go Immediately
to the Vulcan ship yards to take
charge of the company's new queen
OF the seas, the lmperator. which.
when completed. viii be the greatest
vessel of its kind afloat.
Captain Ruser is being given conf
mand of the great new vessel as a
tribute to his excellent service for
the company. He has followed the
life of the sea for 80 years. being a
commander the greater part of that
time. and has never been so unfor-
tunate as to have vessel in his
charge In any serious mishap.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
MRS. JOHN R.
N LEAN DEAD
associated Press.

7
Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept 9-Mrs
John r. Mclean, of Washington, died
at her summer home today after be-
ing i'll week with pneumonia. She
lived for eleven hours after the ar
rival of DR.. L. d. Barker. of John
Hopkins Hospital who was brought
from the North Carolina mountains
in a special train at record-breaking
speed.
Mrs. Mclean was the mother-in-
'aw of Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean,
daughter of the late Tom Walsh, the
Colorado gold king. who made his
millions out of the famous Camp Bird
mine at Ouray, Colo.
John r. Mclean is the millionaire
owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer
and the Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
FRACTURED SKULL
CAUSED RAYMOND'S
DEATH, IS CHARGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-City detectives
and attaches of the coroner's office
reported today that postmortem ex-
animation showed that Arthur l..
Raymond, former pitcher for the
New York National team died Satur-
day as a result of a fractured skull
and not from heart disease, as was at
first supposed.
Bugs Raymond died as the re-
suit of an assault and his assailant
will be under arrest by night de-
clared one of the detectives working
on the death of the ball player
Raymond was given a terrific beat
ing at the Elsdon Oll.) baseball
grounds before his death and his
skull was fractured then"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
R{PULsEO, YOUNG SWAIN SHOOTS WHOLE
FAMILY AND COMMITS SUICIDE WITH GUN

Verrbeke, % years old, Belgian.
fred shotgun through the window
of Richard Martins farm house last
night and emptied both barrels into
the family as they sat at supper.
Yerrbeke then shot himself in the
stomach dying Instantly Airs. Mar
tin was shot in the back and Is in
a critical condition. Bertha Martin.
who had repulsed Verrbeke. was
wounded in the face and throat and
two others were wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
ATTACKS WESTERN
UNION PRESS RATES
Associated Press

associated Press
Washington. Sept. 9.-Reasonable-
ness of telegraph and cable rates
were attacked today by William n.
White & Company. of New York, in
complaint against the Western
Union Telegraph Company to the In
terstate Commerce Commission. The
complainant contends that the rates
fixed arbitrarily, that the handling
of press dispatches at one-fourth the
rate charged commercial business,
subjects the public to undue preju-
dice and disadvantage" and that the
Western Union has bought up smaller
companies and eliminated eompeti-
tion in violation of the commerce
law.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
THREE KILLED BY
TRAINS IN DENVER
Associated Press.

Denver. Sept. g.-Morris Altman,
an aged rancher living near Bloom
field, with his wife was run down by
Colorado & Southern passenger
train in the suburbs of this city to-
day. Both received serious injuries,
and may die. Their rig was smash
ed to pieces. They were coming to
market with load of vegetables.
Roy Wheeler. aged 20, an employe
cf the Dupont Powder works near
this city. was struck by a train to-
day. His skull was crushed and he
probably will die.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
MILES PER
HOUR THROUGH
THE AIR
Jules VedrineS, in MOnoplane,
Makes Successful Flight
in a Race for Cup.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Jules Vedrines,
driving his Deperdus monoplane
without Il stop. finished the course OF
124.S miles in the James Gordon Ben
nett cup race in 20 minutes Sos
seconds this morning. Vedrines aver
age sped was about 1855 miles an
hour, almost but not quite equal to
his previous record. He completed
the spin before $3.50, going over the
course as smoothly as a swallow yeers
around a church spire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09

Sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 9.-John
Wanamaker, merchant and ex-post-
master general, has been suffering
for the last two weeks from kidney
trouble; but it is learned that he is
now able to sit up. Mr.. Wanamaker
recently underwent an operation
which is said to have greatly relieved
him.
During his illness Mr.. Wanamaker
has been attended by physicians of
unusual skill. Seven at one time
were frequent attendants at his bed
side. and it is said that the combined
bills of these scientists of the medi-
cal profession will be a small for
tune.
Mr.. Wanamaker was postmaster
general under Grover Cleveland, but
is best known as the head of one of
the largest mercantile establish
ments In the world.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
MOTORCYCLISTS CRASH INTO RAILING
AND SIX ARE KILLED.; DENVER BOY VICTIM

ly injured and thirteen slightly hurt.
Both men We're going at ninety-mile
clip when Ilasha's cycle jumped
the fence into the crowd. Four
spectators were killed, all young
ECyC.
Albright was raised in Denver and
made his first race ut the Tullerits
five years ago.
The body will be brought here.
Hasha's home is in Dallas, Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
EPIDEMIC SPREADS.
Associated Press.

Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 9.-The dis
ease killing horses in southern Ne
braska has appeared in the northern
part of the state where several horses
have died with the disease.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
MOTHER" JONES IN STRIKE FIELD TODAY

sion of persons outside of the mill
tary district.
Mother" Jones made her appear
ance here today but was informed
that she would be arrested If she at
tempted to address the miners She
said II would rather sleep in a cell
than n bed anyway. / want them to
rrest me.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
WILSON STRONG
FOR PURE FOOD
Associated Press.

NEsUGIdIVW I7TVss.
New York, Sept. "a conference
of the advocates of pure food legisla-
tion attended by Governor Wilson re-
suited today in a plan to organize the
workers for pure food laws through
out the country in the association to
work for democratic success next No
vember. Governor Wilson said: 81
expect to make the question of the
proper regulation of public health
and pure food one of the principal
features of my campaign"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Associated Press.

Denver. Sept 9.-Johu Albright
aged 2l, of Denver and Edward
Hasha of Texas. well known motor
cycle riders were killed Sunday
while racing at Newark, \. }.
Hasha's machine crashed through the
railing of the course into crowd
followed by Albright. Both We're in
stantly killed.
Four others were killed; six serious
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
START EXCAVATION.

, Ground was broken this af- s
: ternoon for the paving of Col Z.
I orado avenue. and the city Z.
steam roller is being brought g
: into use again to pull the g
, heavy plow. From now on the. z
work. wili go ON rapidly nand :
that ,thoroughfare will be pay 9
ed before winter starts in. A 8
number of men are already en- &
: ployed in the work. :
: g
, g G g eSSGG g G. G g G, q q ca q
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Associated Press.

ASsOCIateU TresN
Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 9.-NO
attacks have occurred in the Kanawha
strike field. which is under martial
law. during the night. 1t is thught
that the martial law zone will soon
be extended in order to conflscate
1000 rifles known TO be in the possess
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09

Only those parties which have cast
n vote OF 10 per cent of the total may
participate in these primaries This,
OF course. limits the activities of the
primary voters to democrats and re-
publicans and there is an opportunity
to challenge any voter who has not
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
MAY SELECT FOR THEMSELVES
ASP|RANTS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
Make the Primary Practical by Showing Your Interest in the
Various Candidates.. Big Vote Will Prove Efficacy
Direct ChoCe.-Dont Fail TO Attend It.


=
election The privilege which
of
several camagns finally by the
legislature.
might choose their candidates polls and that will