davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
LARGE CHURCH GAINS
FROM CHRISTIAN EXTENSION

Christian religion is incongruous and
inconsistent with logical and scien-
tifc thought
This statement itself is illogical.
Many of our greatest scientists,
statesmen, generals, sculptors, artists
and literary men we're proud to be
representatives of Jesus Christ.
ITO accept Jesus Christ gives man
hood new power and helps to clarity
the thoughts of man. 1t enlarges the
visions and transforms life into an
existence fraught with sweetness and
power.
wherever you find true repre-
sentative of the Gospel of Truth, you
find a man who is the champion Of
Truth and Right"
At the close of the service the peo-
/ pie remained seated for few mo-
ments while several sentence pray
ers' were offered extemporaneously
/ by some of the laymen present. A
special prayer of thanks was made by
Mr.. Butler for the eighty boys who,
at the afternoon service last Sunday,
signified their desire to begin an act
i've Christian life.
There will be a meeting at the EN-
pire this afternoon at 4 o'clock for
girls only. Mr.. Butler will sing and
the Rev, A, A, Ebersole will make
the address.
At last nights meeting Mr.. Butler
| by request repeated his solo, "The
Voice Of Gods Creation" This even
ing he will sing Sir Arthur Sullivan's
masterpiece, "The Lost Chord"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

The church attendance Of Honolulu
will be increased by nearly twenty
per cent if all those who have signed
cards live up to their good resolu-
tons, according to those in charge
Of the Christian Extension Move
ment
Last week at the beginning the re-
sponses to the exhortations were not
so many and few cards were turned
in, but by Thursday people seemed to
grow more and more interested and
the last four nights the cards have
been coming in at a great rate.
Especially was this true of the serv.
ice yesterday evening, and at the
close of the service several who had
not signed cards spoke privately to
the Rev. r. E. Smith, who delivered
the sermon, and signifed their desire
to affiliate with some one of the
Christian institutions.
The subject of Mr.. Smiths dis
course was, Something to Be Proud
Of"
ut does not take brains to criticise
the church or to point out the incon-
sistencies of some of the representa-
tives of the church." he said Rather
man who does this shows a lack
of sense and gray matter In fact,
when these people rant on about
something they know nothing about,
they show a lack of poise.
at is the pet argument of the in
fdel and the atheist to say that the
doctrines of Jesus Christ and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
YUANS SON DRAWS TEARS
FROM HIS FATHERS SOLDIERS

PEKIN, March 4.-Yuan Shih Kai's
son addressed his fathers soldiers to-
day, imploring them not to cause the
ruin of the country. The men wept
and said they feared that Yuan's
going south would cause the disband-
ment and starvation They declared
that the disorder was meant as pro
test against their chiefs going away
and that they would remain faithful
hereafter.
May Raise Hatred of Aliens.
Pekin is quieter today. The parade
of the international troops through
the main streets of the city causes a
difference of opinion among leading
foreigners here. Some think it may
lead to antiforeigh demonstration in
the interior, owing to the possible
spread of false rumors that Pekin
has been taken by foreigners. Others
think that a show of force was neces-
sary and that it will check any at
tempt on the legations.
Headless Bodies Lie in Streets.
There were many executions last
night by the police, who were in
control of the city and stringently
maintained martial law. Numerous
bodies of men who had been de-
capitated or shot were seen in the
streets this morning. The Lanchow
/ troops, who were ordered to Pekin,
stopped at Tientsi4 and engaged in
the looting and burning in that city
The situation in Tientsin still is pre-
carious.
Police Remain Faithful.
Cho Ping-chun, minister of the in
terror, has restored order in Pekir
through the police, who have beer
faithful throughout. All the police
men are under bond and have famil
les in Pekin They therefore are in
terested in maintaining order.
During the worst disorders in this
city many of the foreigners distin
guished themselves for their unfiinch
ing courage in rescuing people out
side the legations. Capt. Kipp ant
Lieut.. Randall helped to bring in al
the Americans and Count Macmillan
T Pappenheim defended his friends un
der the most critical circumstance
until relief came
Aliens Go to Meet Rebels.
Five hundred Chinese soldiers ar
reported to be approaching flemish
and are within the International
prohibited seven mile limit. Genera
Cooper of the British troops has gon
out to reconnoiter He has with hill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
All Organizations United.

THE new organization includes the
old National Vigilance Association,
which has given up it's entity and
come under our charter, and the
American Purity alliance" said Mr.
Barnes today. Our idea has been to
eliminate organizations of the same
sort which were numbering the
ground, so to speak, and dssipating
the energy which ought to be directed
along these lines. We felt that the
work of our committee of fifteen in
Chicago was the right work and we
wanted to tie all similar organizations
together in one great national organ
ization.
I'VE have taken over from the Old
National Vigilance Association a well
stocked library and it's New York
offices, with a we'll trained staff of
educators and instructors. Our main
headquarters, however, will be in
Chicago, for the work here is ex,
tremely large and important, We will
sent out literature, of course, and
will keep at every headquarters a
staff of lawyers, detectives and edu
Gators for the aid and assistance OF
any who may seek it,"
Whenever town or city wants &c
start crusade against the white
slave traffic the association will sup
ply it with detectives, who will in
vestigate conditions and lawyers who
will prepare evidence, according t
Mr.. Barnes. The evidence then vii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
The Yokohama specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed -. Yen 4s,O00,oO
Capital Paid Up. Yen 10000, zoe
Reserved Fund ,.,,,..Yen 17,15O,OOe
General banking business transact.
ed, Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept Oh
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel. 2421 and 1894. P. o. Box 1853
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII. IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS, NO. 4319.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Kala-
KIM Aikue, deceased.
Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining
Trust and Distributing the Estate.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, Executor under the
Will of Kalakini Aikue, deceased,
wherein petitioner asks to be allow
ed $500 and charged with $500,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that final order
be made of Distribution of the re,
naming property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging peti,
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein:
1t is Ordered, that Tuesday, the 9TH
day of May, A. d. 1912, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the old Y, NJ. c. A. Build
ing, in Honolulu, County of Homo
lulu, be and the same hereby is ap
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, anC
that all persons interested may ther
and there appear and show cause, i
any they have, why the same SHOULD
not be granted, and may present eyi
dence as to who are entitled to tn
said property.
By the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court,
Dated the 25th day of March, 1871.
! 4ts--Mar 20, Apr ., g. 16,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Chicago today is the center of what
is described as a nation wide camp
align against white slavery, says the
Daily News of that city. At its head
are prominent men of some of the
largest cities in the country and in
this connection the Chicagoans inter
ested outnumber the others three to
one. Backed by unlimited capital, it
is said, active work against the traf-
fic in girls will begin in five different
cities within the next few days. The
name of the new organization con-
Quoting the fight is the American
Vigilance Association and it is an
amalgamation of number of smaller
and older organizations engaged in
the same work
List of Officers Made Public.
Here is the list of officers as made
public today by Clifford w. Barnes,
who is executive chairman:
President-David Starr Jordan,
presiden of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity.
e-Presidents-The Very Reverend
w. T. Sumner of Chicago, Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore and Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
university.
Treasurer-Charles l.. Hutchinson
of Chicago.
Executive secretary and general
counsel-Clifford G. Roe of Chicago.
Chairman of executive committee
Clifford w. Barnes of Chicago.
Members of the executive commit.
tee-John G. Shedd, julius Rosen
valid, Henry P. Crowell, A. c. Bartlett
and Jane Adams, all of Chicago;
James B. Reynolds, Miss Grace Dodge
and Jerome D. Greene of the Rookie
Teller Institute, New York; DR.. ..
Edward Janney of Baltimore; Wal
lace Simmons of ST. Louis; Charles
Bentley of San Francisco; H. ]. Dan
nanbaum of Houston, Tex, and the
officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Fine Job Printing at the Star office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boom in Autos Is Predicted for
1913 Season.
Autos Being Used for Farm
Work in Kansas.

That the automobile industry of the
United States is not on the decline, but
more machines will be built this year
than ever before, is the statement OF
Russ J. Irwin, president of an auto
mobile BODY company of Indianapolis.
Every machine must have body,
said the indianapolis manufactures
land I guess the body makers are bet
ter able to judge the status or the au-
tomobiIs business than any others en-
gagged in auxiliary lines We have
had more orders for bodies than in
any wear previous, and find that our
com petitors have been similarly affect
ed. so it is not local condition. /
believe the increase in production of
automobiles this coming season will
be fully rs per cent
More Autos Ordered.
"St Louis has two well-managed
and we'll financed automo bile factor
les Both of them have increased
their output for 1913, and this is fair
criterion to go by in other parts of
the country Nearly every manufac-
turer has ordered a larger number of
bodies this year than last,
in the commercial car line.
1.-The automobile business has be-
come Just as stable as any other, and
the panic period is a matter of the
past. New companies grew like mush-
rooms a few years ago, and then fail
ed. Those that still make and sell cars
are the ones who will be in existence
for years and years. The very fact
that they have survived the stormy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
THE RIGHTS OF MEN SUPREME

'"The leader for the time be-
ing, whoever he may be, is but
an instrument to be used until
broken and then to be cast aside,
and if he is worth his salt he will
care noemore when he is broken
than a soldier cares when he is
sent where his life is forfeit in
order that the victory may be
won. In the long fight for
righteousness the watchword
for all is spend and be spent
1t is of little matter whether
one man fails or succeeds; but
the cause shall not fail, for it is
the cause of mankind. We, here
in America, hold in our hands
the hope of the world, the faith
of the coming years; and shame
and disgrace will be ours if in
our eyes the light of high re-
solve is dinmed, if we trail in
the dust the golden hopes of
men,"
Theodore Roosevelt at Madison
Square Garden, Oct. 80, 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
Bale WAGCENER
His Candidacy for Senate Truly
F'In Hands of Friends"
He Has Been Ill, but Friends
Loyal and Active.

B. P. Waggener of Atchison is a
candidate who is really and truly "in
the hands of his friends" Mr.. Wag-
gener has spent a good deal of his time
the last year in the hospital, where
surgeons have performed half dozen
or more operations on him. Between
operations last summer, the people of
Atchison to the number of about 1000,
presented him the following petition:
ITO Hon. B. P. Waggener:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of the
city and county of Atchison, Republic
cans and Democrats, approaching
your loyal services to our people, and
your large interest in our county,
earnestly ask you to become a candi-
date for state senator at the next cleo
ton; and if you will consent, will
pledge you our votes and our support,
regardless of the ticket on which you
run. You need not make a campaign.
We will make it for you
And Mr.. Waggener's friends have
made the campaign, as they promised.
He has not been able to take part.
being at this time confined to his
home, getting over what the surgeons
say is the last operation Necessary for
a complete recovery. Mr.. Waggener
wanted to make a speech to close the
campaign, but Mrs. Waggener and the
doctors stood in his way, so he will
remain ''fn the hands of his friends
till the end of the fight. In an edi-
torial this week the Holton Signal,
published in the west end of Mr.. Wag-
gener's senatorial district-JackSo
co1Inty-says:
These petitions demonstrate what
Mr.. Waggener's neighbors and citi-
Zens who have known him for over
a greater part of a century think of
him. With such an endorsement from
the people of Atchison county, will
any citizen Of this county make any
mistake in voting for B. P. Wagge-
ner for state SenatOr2
"A mans status in life is correctly
gagged by the opinion of his neigh
bors, and those with whom he daily
associates. Twice Mr.. Waggener has
been elected mayor of Atchison. No
one has ever doubted the integrity of
his administration.
Beside being a lawyer, Mr.. Wag-
gener is one of the most successful
farmers in the state. He owns and
operates q large farm in Atchison
county, to which he gives his per-
sonal attention. He has become a
recognized authority on alfalfa. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

the last two years he has devoted but
little time to his profession, and it
is understood by his close friends
that in the very near future he will
retire from active business and de-
vote his attention principally to his
farm.
Mr.. Waggener recently said to one
of his best friends: My only ambi-
ton in life is to do Neutrality-suspicious.
plish something-for my people, who
have always been so good to me. I
intend to devote the remainder of my
life to that end
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who know him intimately that
this is his intention. The people of
this district need such a man in the
state senate at this time, and will
make no mistake by sending him
there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

ers; Mrs. Isabel Macarthur, another
entertainer who has been untiring in
her work; Mrs. C. ]. Drew, Mrs.
Helen I Francis, Mrs. A. A. Ora
ham, Miss Effie Graham, DR.. Sara
Greenfield, DR.. Eva Harding, Mrs.
Sadie Howe, Miss Nan Heron, DR..
Deborah K. Longshore, Mrs. Kittie I.
McCracken, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner,
Mrs. Geo. P. Morehouse, Mrs. Mary
L. Nelson, Mrs. S. c. Pitcher, Mrs. E.
E. Roudebush, Mrs. Frank Stout, Mrs.
Morton H. White, Mrs. H. l. Warren,
Mrs. Virginia Whitaker, and many
others who helped with counsel and
with money. The list is long and
thoroughly representative of the earn
est public spirited women of Topeka.
The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday, November Z, at the home
of Miss Gwendolyn Chase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
09zOClga
+

Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi-
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and SO penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers, and its use will prove a COM
to any woman in c1a1Ot91OT3
need of such %
remedy. Mothers EHNOnOl
Friend ia sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
BXADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlansa. Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

for all the world was showing Many
a brave man was lost in its icy grip.
Mrs. Sharrai formerly lived on Mis-
sion creek near Dover, and this sum-
mer left her home, 604 West Sixth
street, to visit her oldest daughter
Mrs. Eva Sharrai Wallace who lives in
Michigan. Mrs. Phoebe Putt Kamer,
Mrs. Sharrai's granddaughter, was also
there with her children, and a most
interesting picture of the four genera
lions was snapped by local pho
tographer. Mrs. Sharrai herself brought
the photograph to the State Journal;
she is so full of youth it seems al
most impossible she is the mother of
a grandmother!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

Mrs. NJ. E. Sharrai, now a great
grandmother, who came to Kansas
from Illinois in 1855, and was the
first white settler in Shawnee county,
recently packed her trunk in a spright-
ly manner and skipped to Michigan for
a summer jaunt. She is a wtdeawake,
energetic old lady, typical Kansan,
for she has given her best to the Sun
flower state. She suffered all the
hardships of the early pioneer, and
lost her husband in the great biz
card of SO. That snowfall was like
the one Blackmore describes in Lorna
Door4e-.'alI the land was fat with
snow. all the air was thick with snow
more than this no man could see,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
New Book on New Method. How to
Recover Hearing without Drugs
or Electric Devices.
MESSAGE Of HOPE AND JOY =.
TO ALL AFFLICTED PERSONS

There is hope of a we'll based kind
which Shouts bring 10y and ultimate
contentment to multitudes of persons
who have been troubled for years with
deafness Or head-noises.
DR.. Coutant, an able specialist. has
evolved a newly perfected method for
treating cases where the hearing is not
perfect or where the sufferer is ha-
raised by ringing, roaring, buzzing OF
other disagreeable noises in the head.
It appears that about So out Of every
hundred cases are from causes amen
able to proper treatment.
DR.. Coutant does not advocate the
use of drugs or electricity. He relies
chiefly upon cooperating with nature
in bringing about a speedy and effect
ual cure of morbid aural conditions
Remarkable cures are reported. Many
of them being in the cases of deafness
that have existed for 20 or 4Oyears
With the description given in his
newly published book, the learned doc
tor provides long series of letters
written by persons who had been
given up as hopeless, and who were
speedily cured at home without loss
of time and without inconvenience by
DR.. Coutant's natural Home Method.
Anyone who is interested can write
to dozen or hundred of the persons.
who, not long ago, were victims of
deafness or head-noiSeS Cor both), and
who are now delighted to proclaim
themselves as marvelously benefited or
completely cured.
DR.. Coutant is not one of the ire
sponsible Quacks of which there is such
large number, but is a reputable, re-
sponsible, licentiate practicing physi-
clan with a third of a century's active
experience.
The doctor believes there are many
readers of the Topeka State Journal
who are troubled with deafness, etc.
who might be permanently freed from
their inability to hear and from tinni-
tus (noises) If they would 90 as others
nave successfully done, merely follow
ing the advice given.
The book which any State Journal
reader can obtain from the author, DR..
George E. Coutant, -473 B, Station E,
New York, N. Y, has been declared
by many to be worth it's weight III
gold. One needs only to write for it
and the treatise will promptly come in
O plain wrapper.-Advs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

past is enough to warrant their sta
bility in the future.
St. Louis manufacturers substan-
tiate Twins statements and announce
that their 1913 production will be
about so per cent greater than that of
any previous year.
New Use for Auto.
The auto has been reported as en-
gaging in nearly all kinds of farm
work. Not long since, near Hoyt,
Shawnee county, the editor saw the
1uto stacking hay. 1t had taken the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
Mark Your Ballot for
Roosevelt and johnson

Independent right
official instructions
this ballot will find Roosevelt
and Johnson and all other candidates.
ire t straight ayt make or o y to % an
h
Hyo m aa gtaryt make across k in as f md make
cross i Hp h OF Hmd di @y f fd h
Thd fyp ea ear party the h ax h NTH p 70 til OF
dda y wish @ 70 h H
y h 20 to- rite name h cross
the 20
da@e wrmgHm hi rtrnH thu aadvea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
OFF FOR UTICA.
Official Washington Leaves New York
ON a Special Train.

New York, Nov. 2.-President Taft,
Chairman Hilles of the Republican
national committee, Justices Hughes
and Pitney of the United States SUI
preme court and many senators and
congressman left here at 8:35 today
on a special train on the New York
Central railroad for Utica to attend
the funeral of Vice President Sher-
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
Augusta Barn Burns.

Augusta, Kan, Nov 2.-The barn be-
longing to Benjamin Manly, living six
miles east Of this city, was totally
destroyed by fire. 1t is a mystery how
the fire originated. The barn was in
sured, but not the contents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

place of the team on the stacker. The
rope was attached to the front axle.
The auto backed, lifted the hoist and
load as expeditiousiy as could be de-
sired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

For Presidential Elector,
NIELS P. LARSEN.
For Presidential EIector,
HENRY LUCAS.