davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

addresses will be given and speo'',
music will be a feature Of this evenius
service. All are cordially invited
attend and made welcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
Greatness Mo Eacape.

In classical history we find that
even Socrates, that most dignified
sage. did not escape. for he was nick
named Flat Nose" while Plato, more
fortunate, received fattering nick
name. for he Is called the Attic Bee"
a graceful tribute to his literary style.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18

Ohio having dropped out and Philadel-
phia never having come in.
1t is the contention of number of
delegates that the understanding of
some of the yearly meetings at the
time they adopted the discipline was
that the clause in question did incorpo-
rate the Richmond declaration and
George Fox's letter. These delegates
maintain that the five years meeting
can not put an Interpretation on the
clause which would retroact upon their
original adoption of the discipline to
make it's basis erroneous. They claim
that the discipline would have been
rejected by their yearly meetings if
the Interpretation had been made, as
recommended by the business commit
tee, prior to 1902.
The other side Of the question is up
held by the New Workers and Balti-
moreans and others. They maintain
that it is not the function nor within
the power of the five years meeting to
say by passing on the question now,
what was the Interpretation placed up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
END LIVER TROUBLE
WITHOUT. CALOMEL
Untrustworthy Drug, Thought to
Loosen the Teeth, Now Made
Absolutely Unnecessary.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets - the
substitute for calomel-are the mild
est, but surest laxative known, and
instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards determination not to
treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomeI. DR.. Edwards has been cal
omels uncompromising foe. His eff
forts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets, rare COM
bination of vegetable compounds mix
ed with olive oil. These pleasant,
harmless little tablets do all the good
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth
CalomeI sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. IT
is best not to take calomel at ALL
but to let Olive Tablets take their
place.
| Most headache, "dullness" and that
| lazy feeling come from constipation
| and a disordered liver. Take Olive
Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear the
clouded brain and how they "perk
up" the spirits.
! At 10c and Csc a box. every little
| Olive Tablet has movement all its
| own"
The Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
on this .ause by all the yearly meet
ings at the time that they adopted it.
StanIeys View.

on this -.ause by all the yearly meet ,
ings at the time that they adopted it.
stanIey's View. /
Edmund Stanley, delegate from Kan
sas, suggested that II the Richmond
declaration and the letter of George
Fox are not to be incorporated into the
discipline, then seven yearly meetings
which have adopted the discipline
holding the contrary view adopted
something which they did not under
stand. Some of the opponents to this
view assert that it is not within the
power of Edmund Stanley to say what
the members of yearly meetings which
adopted the discipline thought as to
the Interpretation of the clause under
discussion when they adopted it.
At least three yearly meetings ex-
pressed in definite words when they
adopted the discipline that it was their
intention that the clause of reference
should incorporate the Richmond dec
laration and George .Fox's letter.
On motion to strike out the word
"historical' in the business commit
tees report as descriptive of state
ments," the motion was carried. This
would make the business committee
report, as amended, interpret the dis
cipline as Incorporating the two docu-
ments into the present day belief of
the church.
NJ. c. Pearson, of the western year
ly meeting, presented the following
resolution which was substituted for
the report of the business committee:
Resolved, that the five-years meet
ing at this time give its hearty and I'M
qualified approval of the Richmond
declaration of faith and George FoX's
letter to the governor of Barbados,
and that this action be made a part
of the minutes of this meeting"
The whole matter was then sent
back to the business committee for
report to the meeting this afternoon.
Allen C. Thomas, professor of history
in Haverford college, made plea that
nothing be adopted by the five years
meeting on which the church has an
honest difference of opinion, and
which might cause split.
The report of the finance committee
of the five year meeting showed that
the expenses of the meeting, amount
! ing to NOR than $4,000, had been pro-
rated among the several yearly meet
ings. Timothy Nicholson reported as
chairman of the committee on legis-
lation. He reviewed the work of his
committee in the last five years.
He said that most of the anti-saloon
measures in the Indiana legislature
during the last forty years had been
fathered by Friends. The efforts of the
legislation committee to prevent the
repeal of the county local option law
| had been successful in 1909 he said,
/ but in 1911 the Democratic legisla-
ture repealed the county local option
! law although his, committee made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18.-The dec
laration of faith, issued by Richmond,
Gnd.) conference in 1887 and the let
ter of George Fox to the Governor of
the Barbados in 1881, created a de-
bate over church doctrine at the Five
Year Meeting of Friends, being held
split the Friends meeting. The de.
bate was started when the business
committee reported for adoption its
Interpretation of clause in the uni
form discipline of the church.
The Interpretation of this clause has
already caused one Yearly meeting, the
Ohio, to draw from the Five Year
meeting and doubts were expressed by
members as to the effect on the Five
Year meeting, if presnet differences
are not settled satisfactorily.
The clause of the uniform discip-
line, the Interpretation of which
threatens the unity of the church is:
For more explicit and extended state
ments of belief, reference is made to
those officially put forth at various
times, especially to the letter of
George Fox to the governor of the Bar
BADGES in 1861 and the declaration of
faith issued by the Richmond confer
ence i'm 1887"
Interpretation Is Issue.
Whether the effect of the above
clause Of reference is to incorporate
into the uniform discipline as an in
tergrai part of the church belief both
Fox's letter and the Richmond decla-
ration of faith, or whether the proper
Interpretation is that the church
givessits sanction to these two docu-
ments as historical statements of the
belief of the church is the question at
issue.
The letter of George Fox to the gov
ernor of Barbados was written in
1871, in an attempt to ward off perse-
cution of the Quaker sect, and set out
for the governors benefit the belief
held by the Quakers in the attempt to
show him that the beliefs did not
merit persecution of their holders.
The Richmond declaration of faith
was made in 1887, at Richmond, Ind,
when the quinquennial conference was
organized. In 1902 the name was
changed to the five years meeting
when the quinquennial conference met
in Indianapolis. At that time the uni
form discipline was adopted by the
Five Years meeting, having been refer
red to the yearly meetings by the con-
ference five years before for ratifica-
ton.
Up to 1912 there had been thirteen
yearly meetings in the conference. AT
that time the Ohio Yearly meeting re,
fused to ratify the uniform discipline
on account of the clause.
Twelve other yearly meetings rati
fled the uniform discipline contain
ing the clause referring to the Rich
mond declaration of faith and George
Fox's letter to the governor of Barba
does, and subsequently Nebraska was
organized as a yearly meeting ant
adopted the discipline. This make:
the present number of yearly meetings
In the five years meeting thirteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
SECOND CROP
palladium SpeciaD

MILTON, Ind. Oct. 80. L. Bee
son, farmer living near here. who
has progressive ideas regarding agri.
cultural matters, has succeeded in
raising two crops of strawberries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18

strenuous efforts to prevent the ac-
ton.
He reviewed the efforts of the COM
mittee to prevent the fortification of
the Panama canal, the building of
more dreadnoughts for the navy, the
rejection of the France-England-A meri-
can arbitration treaty, and to secure
the passage of the Kenyon bill pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
FRIENDS IN NEAR
SPLIT OVER FAITH
Postpone Discussion of the
Discipline to Avert the
Threatened Crisis.

The devotional committee of the
Five Year meeting announced yes.
terday, following appointments of
visiting ministers for Richmond
Friends churches: East Main
Street, Benjamin Haughton; South
Eighth Street, Elihu Grant; Earl
ham college, William c. Braith-
waite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
from the same patch The second
crop is ripe now &.

Tired. worn out women, cannot sleep
eat or work; feel as il they would ny
to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Moutain
Tea strengthens the nerves, cieanses
the system. builds up the appetite.
makes you well, keeps You well. SOC.
Tea or Tablets. A. G. luken & Co.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18

venting interstate shipment of liquor
into dry territory. The legislation
committee report was accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18

The Actor-what is poetry OF mo-
ton? The Puet-The kind that's al
ways going from editor to editor.-Wo'
mans Home Compa MON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

shop. IN which all the instruments
and objects of the trade are still dis
played, These comprise objects of
art in gold, silver and bronze, and
over two hundred terra-cotta models
of statues, vases or ornaments.
The style of these decorations is UNI
like that of any style which has pre-
viously been associated with the an
cient civilization of Mexico, and bears
resemblance to the sculptures of an
cient Egypt and to the part of South
ern Asia. The interior of the gold
smiths house is decorated with paint
ings executed on a surface of polish
ed stuccolike substance, and retain
their brilliance. One series represents
the incidents of a shepherds life and
recalls the Arcadian fashions of the
European eighteenth century. The
dominant colors used are red, blue,
yellow, green and black.
Underneath the workshop the pro-
fessor has made the gruesome discov-
cry of a tomb occupied by the skele-
ton of a murdered man. A Ratchet
of bronze is still fixed in the skull
The excavation will probably prove
the most interesting excavation yet
carried out in America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
HAWAIIAN SHOW
A FAIR SUCCESS

That local residents as well as tran
sients are interested in ancient Ha-
wall was demonstrated last night by
the large turnout of kamaainas at the
Orpheum Theater TO witness the ia
bleaux and concert submitted by the
Kaahumanu Society, chiefly for the
benefit of the Cleveland passengers.
The theater was not crowded, but al
lowing for the counter attractions It
must be considered that the attend
ance was a satisfactory one.
Fifteen items we're on the program,
which was well varied, but unfortun-
ately there was an almost total lack
of stage management, which made
everything look crude and there was
not a good selection of singers. Many
of the transients must have gone away
with the idea that Hawaiians have not
the naturally beautiful voices so uni
versally stated. No doubt the Society
did the best it could in the way of
garnering people who had the voices
as well as the ability to portray the
set pieces, and it is unfortunate that
their efforts were not more success.
full. Many of the performers, too, We're
palpably nervous, and, when the cur.
tain was lowered with a bang as i.
HnnnnH IN ho a
though those on the stage had been
given the hook" in the vaudeville
classical language.
! Taken altogether it was an enjoy
able evening, and that the nervous
| ness was overlooked was shown by
the heavy applause that met almost
every item. The Ulumahiehie Club
contributed several items, about q
dozen Hawaiian boys sang and re
ceived encores; Madam Alapai and
Mrs. Chiffon met with their usua
success for their songs, and the Ha
waiian Band helped out with accom-
paniments. The successes of the
evening were scored by the Kaahu
manu- Society with their tableaux
These were excellent, and the synop
sis that accompanied each tableauy
. (printed on the program) was a grea
help to all and considerably increased
the interest,
The entertainment must undoubt
eddy be voted a success, for the veal
points mentioned could easily be rem
edied by a competent stage manager
and with a more careful selection o
singers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
INSPECTORS TO
Be EXAMINED

Tomorrow afternoon, at the College
of Hawaii, the examination of candi-
dates for the positions of inspectors
on the staff of the board of health,
will be held.
1t is expected that about a dozen
men will take the examination and
that among them will be the five men
who failed in the recent test.
The examining board will be the
same as that which had control of
the last test, and there will be writ
ten questions submitted to each can
didote. There will be no oral or field
examination, as it is thought that it
would not be fair to new men, with
out experience, to ask them to take
a field examination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
WAILUKU THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
OF THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC

single exception the entire street, be
ginning at the Maui Hotel, through
the school grounds, the fence nuts
ance is done away. The Kaahumanu
church began the crusade by taking
down a fence above their handsome
stone embankment w. T. Robinson's
property where ID. H. Case lives. has
no fence. The two handsome lots of
w. f. Pogue now have no fence. The
Union church has followed suit and
has no fence on its nearly 200 feet of
frontage. The next lot will soon be
cleared of its rubbish and no fence
erected, and the same beautiful grade
that Mr.. Pogue and the church have
on their lots will be continued. The
report that the school fence is soon to
come down is current, and the super
visors, it is understood on good au-
thority, intend to continue the grade
already established through the school
grounds, making more than a quarter
of mile of as beautiful a street as can
be found anywhere In Hawaii If citi-
zens of Waikiki will only follow the
county fathers in their ambitious lead
ership for civic improvements begun
three years ago in identifying the
county grounds, then the old Kaahu-
manu- church yard, which was an eye
sore to all Maui until leased by the
church, and now in their last import
ant move in carrying a fine stretch
of sidewalk and artistic grade through
the school grounds, Waikiki would be
like some of those lovely villages that
art and a little money have made so
picturesque in the watering places in
America and the resorts of tourists
in Switzerland Three years ago the
Waikiki Sugar Company began to
plant bougainvillea, palms and vines
near old walls and otherwise insight
ly places Where these walls and
piles of stone had to be retained near
the highways and in the camps there
are now no more ugly heaps, but
spots of beauty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WAILUKU, February 13-Wailuku
was favored a few weeks ago with
delightful visit from that literary gen
tleman, DR.. John f. Cowan, the pres
ent editor of the Kohala Midget. Few
in Hawaii know that DR.. Cowan was
until the time he became pastor Of
the Kohala church and incidentally
the editor of the paper that is pub.
lished in his section of the country
one Of the best known editors in Bos-
ton, Mass. Anyway, the Territory is
fortunate in having him here, for he
is not afraid to say what he thinks.
The visit to Wailuku has resulted
in loud praises for that ambitious lit.
tie town. The last number of the
Midget says; zone would have to
travel far to find a more self-respect-
ing, progressive village than Waikiki,
Maui. 1t has better pavements than
Honolulu, handsome concrete court.
house and Jail, a $4,000 gymnasium
with swimming tank, bowling alley
and all other trimmings, fine stone
school building, social settlement,
public library and three beautiful
churches. have not seen a commun-
ity anywhere on the islands that ap.
peals to me more as a place of resi-
dehce than Waikiki, with lao valley
behind, Haleakala rising from the
cane-verdant plain in front, and the
green-blue sea tapping the sandy
beaches"
1t seems to be the highest ambition
of Waikiki people to continue to
make the county seat of Maui the
most attractive residence place in the
Territory. Whether or not she sue
ceeds in doing so all depends upon the
good sense and public spirit of her
citizens.
Since the last meeting of the Board
Of Supervisors, when the sidewalk was
extended by vote of that body to a
point beyond the school house, it has
been particularly noted that with one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
DOWN THE ROAD.

When you get to Haleiwa and find
that you would lie to ride in an auto,
speak to the manager and he will sup
ply you with a standard machine. If
you wish to address a friend who is a
guest, or send a letter to the manager
of Haleiwa, write the address Hal
eiwa," for there is a postofIlce there.
Mail for Haleiwa addressed to "Waia-
lua" Is delayed in transmission. II
you are tired out and feel the need of
a rest that will not mean extrava-
gance go to Haleiwa and see for your
self that it is the best place in the
islands for few days or season,
The cuisine and service are excellent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
THE PAIA UNION
CHURCH AFFAIRS

Especial Correspondence OF the Star.l
WAILUKU, February 13.-The an
nual meeting of the Paia Union
church was held last Friday evening
in the church parlors. 1t was a clear
night and the rooms were filled with
members of the church and parish. A
few visitors were also in attendance.
Rev. R. B. Dodge of Wailuku, who
is acting pastor of the church until a
regular pastor is called, opened the
meeting with prayer and presided. D.
c. Lindsay, clerk and treasurer of the
church, read his reports, which
showed that the work of the past
year had gone along successfully, and
that the church finances were in good
condition. d. B. Murdoch, as Sunday
school superintendent, read a care
fully prepared report, speaking of the
spiritual side of the work of the Sun
day school. Mrs. w. F. McConkey, as
secretary of the Ladies Aid Society,
told of the work that organization
had been accomplishing. Her report
showed that the year began with a
balance of something over $500 in the
treasury and that the society had
earned large sums during the year,
had spent a great deal for the gen.
eral upkeep of the church and still
had balance on hand of some $500.
The larger part of this sum will be
expended for the further renovation
of the interior of the church edifice.
Mr. Dodge said a few words in the alb
sence of a regular pastor.
w. l. Wells and w. S. Nicholl were
then elected deacons of the church
for one year; D. C. Lindsay was again
elected clerk and treasurer; Mrs. II,
F. Baldwin and Mrs. w. F. McConkey
were elected as two members of the
standing committee; D. b. Murdoch
superintendent of the Sunday school;
j. Patterson, assistant superintend,
ent; Mrs. w. F. McConkey, superin
tendent of the home department, and
j. Patterson, treasurer, Appropria
tions were then made for the mis-
sionary work of the church.
Upon the adjournment Of the
church meeting the work of the par
ish was Immediately taken up. w
o. Aiken presided w. H. Rice, w
o. Aiken and Mrs. d. c. Lindsay were
elected trustees for the term where
vacancies occurred.
After the meeting adjourned the
ladies' served hot coffee, sandwiches
and cake. A pleasant social hour was
enjoyed when the work of the church
was informally discussed by those
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
A MEXICAN POMPEII

London Standard: A buried city
has just been discovered in Mexico by
Professor Niven, member of the New
York Academy of Science.
This city was apparently overwhelm.
ed by a volcanic eruption like Pom
peii, in the most hourishing period
of the empire of Nineveh, and the
few houses at present eXcavated are
in almost perfect preservation. The
discoverer has found a goldsmith's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

There will be an indoor baseball
game at the Y. NJ. C. A. this after
noon between the Business Mems
Club and the junior indoor team of the
Boys Department.
The lineup will be:
Boys-C. Melin, c; d. Bent, p; H.
Kruger, lb; o. Auerbach, 2b; T. Deck
er 3b; V. Kahn, SIS; N. Robinson, RI;
H. Bent, If; G. NJ. McTaggert, Of.
Men-Dr Hobby, c; w. G. Hall, p;
Robert Anderson, 1b; p. Super, Oh; G.
Waterhouse, 3b; II. NJ. Goodman, IS;
c. Jenkins, IF; w. A. Ramsey, If; w
Forbes, Of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Guest-How do you always manage
to have such delicious beef?
Hostess-I select a good, honest
butcher and then stand by him.
Guest-You mean that you give him
all your trade?
Hostess-No; l mean that ! stand
by him while he is cutting the meat
The Pathfinder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

There will be an athletic meet of
the Fort Ruger men at Kapiolani Park
on March 81.
The series of events includes an
equipment race for which the first AMI
second prizes are 50 and 81; 1OO-yard
dash, 50, 81; sack race, rs yards, So,
81; three-legged race, SO; relay race,
thirty men from each company; po-
tato race, so, 81; elephant race, SO;
leap frog race, 100 yards, SO shelter
tent pitching, SO, 81; pillow fight, tug
of-war, ten men, $40.
The officials of the meet will be
Major Timber le, referee; judges,
Captains Wilbur, Johnston, and Lieu
tenant Clark; Lieutenant Vaughan,
clerk Of course; Lieutenant Price,
starter; Lieutenant Pratt timekeeper;
assistant timekeeper Lieutenant Will
Jams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
SPORTS

Charles F. LOOMS, Harold Dilling-
ham, Charles T. Fits.
Timers-W. r. Chiffon, Laurence
Reddington, Lester Petrie, H. M.
Ayres, B. F. Hollinger, {. B. Cottren
Games Committee-Lorin Andrews,
John F. Soper, j. II Fiddes, DR.. e, II,
Hand, A. r. Larimer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

The annual meeting of the Myrtle
Boat Club will be held this evening in
room 4 Young Building. The matter
of bringing the Alameda Boat Clubs
crew here for the fall regatta may be
taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Wall Nichols Co., Ltd, have re-
ceived a big lot of flags by last
steamer, Everybody should decorate
their homes February 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

G. Benjamin has been put in charge
of the Grammar relay team and is
working hard on the material at his
disposal.