davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Miss Kathryn irvine. A T. f.. Jack
son, W. G.. Kerr, Miss Gladys Lyle,
Miss Lillian Lewis. Mrs. G. II Lam
berson, DIR. H. J. Leimbach. Mrs. II .
II Leimbach, Miss Julia Levy. Miss
Evelyn Morse, q. X. Myers, J. T Mar
shall. Miss Georgia PurselI, Miss Es-
ther Rosewarne, Miss Blanche Rou-
leau. Lieut.. w. II. Rucker, Mrs. W.
II. Rucker, Fred. Sackwitz, Miss ES-
sic Shimm. 4. j. Stone. T. 6. SChern-
stein, f. SluSser, Miss l.. O.. Tomasi,
~. c.. Tapscott. B. S. Ulrich, A. H.
wilkins. Miss B. L. Weyman, Miss
Myrie Ward, H.. p. Wood. Mrs. HIP.
Wood, Miss Irene Wcisbau1n, II. +.
Teachqut, Mrs. Geo. PASTOR and child,
Miss o. Johnson, Master J. johnson.
Per str. .Kilauea from Hilo and way
ports: Jas. A. Kennedy. Miss ]. Ken
nedy, E. F. Bishop, A. Gartley, F.. L.
Waldrpn, Geo. A. Davis, H. +.
Schmalcke, Miss G. Mattingly. Miss
ID. Mitchell, NJ. Basker, H. K. kellner,
a. T. Short, Mrs. E. P. Low, l.. Scott,
Pearce, Misses Pearce e., Miss Nc
Dairmid, Mrs. c. H. Kluegel, B. O..
Weist and wife, Miss H. Denton, Miss
F. Witcher, Mrs. Jeremias, Mrs. c. f.
Hollinger, J.. Carmichael, Miss S. Ha-
pal, Mrs. E. Williams and two chill
dren, Mrs. ]. Richard and child, Miss
M. Low, Mrs. T. Boyton, w. H. Rice,
Miss harrison, Miss r. n. Potter, A.
'Armitage, j. McDairmid, E. j. Lord,
A. T. Fowler and wife, Capt. Wilt
ans, ID. b. Denton, A. E. Lloyd, A.
II I L "
Wal Sing, S. Harada, H. Nishimoto,
Mrs. Palaihailanp, Mrs. A., Niece,
Miss Canario, Miss NJ Aruyo, r. S.
Gray, wife and three children, w. p.
Reeves and wife, Misses Reeves (2),
H. D. Maby, Master Dranga, J. Muir
ray, II. Segelken, Mrs. Vierra, Miss
Adams, Miss MARYLAND, Miss Dawson,
r. J. Baker, G. Thorsen, D. Kalama
and wife, Kaapuni, Mrs. M. H. New
man, Miss H. Slender, ]. M. Dowsett
and wife, Miss A. Dowsett, H. Focke,
Chas. Gay, R. w. Single, A. Rice, K.
Chinen, H. Chinagawa, G. H. Willis,
Taneoka. s..'.sz .,. -.
Per T. x. K. s. s. Nippon Maru,
from Hongkong via Japan ports, July
S-For Honolulu: ". w. McCourt,
w. NJ. ArgabEite,, H. A. Beeger. l..
Cass, L. F. Dent, A. o. Gragg, A. G..
Hahn, r, G. Maple, p. N. McClosky.
S. Nagayama, L. A; Terry, r. w. Will
cox, T. c. Workman. Through: Mr..
Gerry, Chow Isl Yin, G. H. Howatt,
Miss Humphreys, Kwan Shin Hong,
Lee Yu Gong, Ii Wee Kua, Lin Kuh
Tsin, e. Linders. Mrs. Linders and
child, Mrs. w. M. Lynch, Mrs. r. M.
Malloy, H. ]. Persoon, Mrs. l.. s.. Ra-
der. Master Earl Raders Miss Ruth
RAIDER, Mrs. E. Rhoades, Master Chas.
Rhoades, Mrs. HI. Rosenberg, Miss
Harriet Rosenberg, Master Allen Ro-
senberg,i Su Kan, Tien Chu, Wang Yin
Chez, Wang Yu Tsiang, 8. Abe, ]. s..
Austin, A. F. Cahusac, Mrs. M. Flu
kunaga, Miss E. A. Gray, r. Ishida,
Mrs. K Masuda, s. Nakamura, Mrs.
H. M. Mock. Mrs. Mock,
Master Mock, s. Sayegusa, K. Shirai,
K. Shinagawa, J. Tanaka, Mrs. Ia
naka and maid, n. TanAka, B. Takagi,
Mrs. T.. Taniknchi, A. w. Haylor, Mrs.
I. Tokunaga and infant. Miss Toku-
maya, K. Urata, Mrs. Urata, f. Yoshi-
fearu, Mrs. Yoshimaru, K. Yuasa.
- ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per. NJ N. S S. Honolulan from
San Francisco, due az Honolulu July
Is: Miss NJ. K Evans. Mrs. J. Heay-
let, Miss Lctitia Morgan, Mrs. ]. F,
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shaw. Miss Edna
Eoard, Miss Edna Board. Miss Ethel
McCabe. MY and Mrs d. II. Case and
daughter. Miss Minnie A. Sill, Mrs.
}. G.. Badenhausen. Miss Florence f..
Sill. Mrs. Catherine w Sauers, Mrs.
A. " Soares, Mrs T. F. Meilin and
child, Miss Echo L. Loder. Howard
kimble, A. h F. zap, l.. aaron. Geo.
S. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Smith,
]. P. Lynch, w. C. Crook. Ghas. San
ers, Master Harry Sauers, Miss Z. V.
Mel, J. Sortwell, A. S. Prescott. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
CARDINALS TELL
OF BASEBALL In !.
MlKAD0'S REALM
Continues from Page one.)


Japanese teams was first class. and
that they handled infield chances in
big league style. In batting they are
still rather weak and while they have
developed some good pitching talent,
they are apt to oyerwork good twirl-
err. thereby putting him out Of commits
sion in short time.
THE boys are all feeling fine" con-
tinue Wilcox. '"They are all keen to
play again, and it won't take long for
them to get their shore legs working
properly. Honolulu certainly looks
good, and 1t didn't take the men long
TO find the way into the surf. Our
stay here will be fine finish to
line. trip"
The Stanford team left San Fran
cisco May 10, which gave them full
month in Japan. They found the ia
panese collegians first rate mixers.
and enjoyed the social as well as the
sporting side of the trip.
The eleven Stanford men are stay
ing at tine Seaside Hotel Plans are
Icing made to make their stay here
enjoyable, the first affair on the cards
being an informal dance at the Coun-
try Club Thursday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Aubrey. Hauula.

Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Pinchon, Dir.
and Mrs. r. A. Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Pacheco, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Silva
and daughter, Mrs. NJ. 7. Marshall.
ID. Oliyiera, Miss Andella Long, Miss
.Lottie +. OFF, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bush, Chas
A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. MeStocker
and family, f. d. Tenney and Miss
Tenney,. Honolulu; Chalmers Ora
ham, San Francisco; w. c.. Kritz,
New York; John D. Cowan, Mrs. l..
G. Frair, Hama, Maui; Miss e. ~
Lamb, Oakland, Cal. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Prior to the sailing July 5th OF a
battalion of the Second Field ARTILLERY
from San Francisco to the Philippines,
several changes in the list of officers
who will go on the transport with the
troops are. made. Effective July 1st,
leave of absence for one month ind
five days is granted Lieut.. Robert Fl /.
Lewis, Second Field Artillery, who will
go to the Philippines August 9Th in
stead of July 5th. The August trans
port will also carry Lieut. Cortlandt
Parker of the same command, who is
given leave of absence of one month
and seven days before going on for
eign service. Major Tiemann ~ Horn
will not sail with his command, but on
a transport leaving San Francisco at a
later date, and Lieut.. Edwin E. Pritch-
lett will join the command Sept. 5th.
These field artillery transfers are
ordered by the war department: Major
Willard d. NewbiIl, from the Second to
the Fourth Field Artillery; Captain
Beverly F. Browne, from the Fifth to
the Second, and Captain William Wes-
tervelt from the Fifth to the Second
Field Artillery. -... - T.. 4 .
Major James L. Bevans, medical
corps, is relieved from duty as the
medical superintendent of the army
transport service, attending surgeon
at San Francisco and surgeon at Fort
Mason,and goes on duty in the west
ern department headquarters. He is
succeeded at Fort Mason by Captain
Haywood s. Hansell, medical corps.
/. II y IT IT, r. r.
Capt Walter C.. Short, First Cavalry,
has returned from the Yosemite,
where he has been on duty with his
troop. He is on leave of absence prior
to his going to the Hawaiian islands
for duty. ... .....= =. T..
y y -. ...*. F..
Major Samuel Seay Tenth infantry,
is instructed to report TO Brigadier-
General Albert L. Mills. president of
an army retiring board meeting in
Washington, d. c.. for examinations
for retirement Major Seay is so
years old and has been in the service.
since. his graduation from the military
academy in June, 1887. IT, ... ..... =.
LIZ 81 y - =. -
SAN FRANCISCO. : When the Lo-
gan sails for Manila and Honolulu
July 8, there will be on board ore of
the largest passenger lists carried by
any. transport leaving for the islands
this year. Forty officers will sail,
tBenty-eight of whom go to Manila
and the others. TO. Honolulu. Lieut.. i
Col E. F. McGlachiin, Jr, Second
Field Artillery, will be the ranking
officer aboard. The second battalion
of the Second Field Artillery. from
Barracks, Wash, for Phil
ippine duty will also be on board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

ter Ronald Higgins. s. 4: Walker. V.
Spencer, A. Carlson, Mrs. a. S. OF
remba, Miss H. Otremba. Miss Frances
0tremba. Miss NJ. Iverson. f. l..
Brown. Mrs Brown. Miss Ester
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Forty-one deaths from heat are re-
ported from Chicago and the lake re-
glon. Fifteen persons were bitten by
mad dogs in Chicago and the mother.
of three children committed suicide in
Cleveland. In ST. Louis the heat burst
a Vitriffed brick pavement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

jules Jusseraud, French ambassador
at Washington, is about to return to
France for a vacation trip,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
MANY RUSSIANS
Will MIGRATE
= ~ 49, AIAA - AAA = -

At least one thousand Russians are
in a party that was expected to de-
part from Vladivostok, in northern
Siberia, for British Columbia, with
the last of June, according to report
which reached officers in the T. K. K.
Nippon Maru when that vessel called
at Yokohama en- route to Honolulu
and San Francisco.
The Russian Volunteer feet, num-
Der of vessels under charter by the
Imperial Russian government, has
been given contract to operate one
or more vessels in a special service
to Vancouver, the purpose being to
transport thousands of Russian set
tiers to the broad acres NOW available
for settlement in western Canada.
1t was stated in Yokohama that be-
tween a thousand and fifteen hundred
peasants we're expected to be given
transportation by each boat. There
are said to be about $50 farmers
among the first consignment who in
tend to take up land in British Column
lila. a few months ago agents for the
colonization company which is at
tracing the Russians here purchased
extensive tracts of land in the north
with a view to founding similar colo
mics to that OF Brilliant in. the Koo-
tenays and of the Doukobor settle
ments on the prairies. The first
steamer load is due at Vancouver in
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

T Attorney General MGReynolds has
sent to congress all the correspond
enee relating to the postponement of
the Diggs-Caminetti and Western
Fuel Company indictments. 49,. :-s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
iser,,, Relocated.

Ir T,3P the arrival Of the Japanese
liner Nlppv army people we're advised
DAY i tSe transport 3 Liscun had again
that ln s;.ad rom the bottom OF the
been r ralseI river at shanghai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

According to report brought by Pur-
ser Sheldon in the Mauna Lea this
morning the following sugar is await
ing shipment: Punaluu 1885, Honu-
apo 6956, Paauile 700, Kukaiau 1000,
Paauhau 5000, Honokaa Sdeo, KuklIi-
haele 5000 ..~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Hilo Shipping.
Shipping at the port of Hilo at the
time the Kilauea sailed for Honolulu
was represented by the American-Ha-
waiian freighter Alaskan which ar
rived there on Monday to take on the
last of a large consignment of sugar
destined for Salina Cruz. The Alas
kan is predicted will sail for the 18TH
mus with eleven thousand tons of the
product. The Japanese liner Anyo
Maru got away for Central American
coast on Sunday noon. The schooner
Camano is expected to get away for
the coast today, the vessel having
been discharged of. shipment of
lumber. The schooner Melrose was
moored at the railway wharf where
the last of her lumber was being dis
charged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

n,.o Manu- 60 South America.
he hig new Anyo Maru of the Cen
...l and South American line, the
,assst addition to the Togo Kisen
aecsI . Meet is reported TO have
ha s,sd from HiIo for the west coast
ssli ra,t,al America on sunday noon.
o. O Anvo Mars was discharged of
Inc hun hundred tons of oriental cargo,
eign. nst mart made up of Japan
tcr tne I and merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Phillips of the InterIsIand
steamer Kilauea brought report of the
Following sugar awaiting shipment on
Hawaii: Olaa, 26,500; Waiakea, H.
ol,o. Hawaii Mill, 5000; Hilo Sugar
~. 1880; Onomea, 20.346; Popee-
feo. 1921; Honomu, 10000; Hakalau,
- no. Laupahoehoe, 11,S50: Kaiwiki,
5 260. Kukaiau, 1000; Hamakua Mill,
eoeo. Paauhau, 5000; Honokaa, $1,000.
r,,,kr;haele. 5000; Punaluu, 1885;
Honuapo, 6,056 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
klIauea 90 the Hilo Run.

Htlauca or tne THO Kun.
The Inter-Island steamer Kilauea
returned from Hilo and the way ports
this morning, the, vessel bringing a
large list of cabin and deck passen-
gers and a scattering array OF cargo
Including sundries, empties and native
wood. The vessel is reported to have
met with moderate trades and seas.
Purser Phillips reports the steamer
Kauai and Kaiulani at Papaikou and
the wailele at Kukuihaele, the. lat
ter vessel to load cate for Homo
lulu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Shenandoah, cutting straight through
the present Page county, which is made
of land formerely in Shenandoah county
belonging to the Fairfax grant, and
partly from land formerly in Rocking
ham. Thus, as far as the eye can see
in either direction, this old line shows
plainly.
The Washington compass, now to be
seen at the U. S. national museum in
the city named for its owner, is pre-
sumed to be the same one used in run
ming this line more than 100 years ago.
Washington's Survey Marks.
The Fairfax stone stands as a per,
manent monument. In addition, there
arc, throughout that section Of the
country, various other records of these
Washington surveys. For example,
large white oak which stands at the
corner Of farm about / y miles from
Lost City, Harley county, W, Va, was,
according to a persistent story of that
section Of the country, marked by Wash
ingon.
Survey blazes cut into trees, and
since grown over, have been cut away
and count Of the annual layers of
growth over the old wounds shows
them to have been made at the time
Washington was surveying One strange
thing about these blazes is that they
are several feet higher than those pun
to trees by woodsmen of today. This
fact has given rise TO a sort Of super.
stiton that Washington, known to have
been very tall, was actually giant.
Other authorities have said that Wash.
ington did much of his work on horse.
back, and made his blazes with long.
handled AK from the saddle.
The town of Whitepost, Clarke coun.
ty, Vo,, takes its name from post pre-.
sumed to have been set by Washington
as one of his survey marks, The post,
formerly exposed, is now covered by a
protecting case which shelters It from
the weather, and from the despoiling
hand of tho vandal tourist.
Why the Line is Retraced.
The reason that this old Washington
survey line is being retraced is because
the federal government is purchasing
lands in this neighborhoOd, in connec.
tion with the new Appalachian forests
which are being acquired at the head.
waters Of navigable streams, under tho
terms of tho Weeks law, designed to
protect these watersheds from the evils
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
SWEET POTATOES IN JAPAN.
One Of the Three Things There Native
Women Really Love.

One Of the Three Things There Native
Women Really Love.
The sweet potato seems to have
emigrated from China via the Loo
Choo islands to Japan, Nearly two
centuries ago Aokl Konyo recommend
ed to the shogun the cultivation of the
sweet potato all over the empire. In
grateful memory Of the benefactor
there now stands over Aokfs grave a
monument with this unique inscrip-
tion, THE potato professor.
One Of the distinguishing features
Of Tokyo is the sweet potato bakeries.
where, during the colder months, hot
potatoes prove g0dsend to many.
Around these potato shops the poorer
children crowd with their coppers.
anxious for the morsel which is to
them what milk chocolate Is to chill
dren Of the west Rumor has 1t that
there Are but three things the Iapa-
nese woman really loves-pumpkln,
theater going and sweet potato.
At present there IRE more than 1000
potato ovens in Tokyo and the sale of
roast potatoes annually totals more
than 100000 yen In no country in
the world can the poor people get pure,
wholesome food more conveniently and
economically than in Japan, Whether
one gets box Of rice with pickles and
dry fish in station or a pot Of tea for
2ls cents on the train, 1t is always
clean and attractlvely served.-Detroit
News Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

There is one very large. very sad
and very certain truth about all the re.
latlons OF past and future, That truth
Is thls-the future win not believe us.
1t will not believe our most solemn and
profound assertions It will ratlonallEe
them or ridicule them In one way or
another II viii explain them away, for
thnt Is the most certnln thing about the
attitude OF men toward their remote
ancestors, They win believe the testl.
mony OF material things or OF their own
conjectures, but never the sworn word
" their fathers. We're II not so there
would be no room FOR historical critl.
clsm or perhaps for history as n sci
ence ut all Iltlmire Bclloc In Pail
Mall Magazine,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Of deforestation. The government re-
quires clear title before the land can
be paid for. In making sure Of the til
ties it is necessary, in many cases, to
go back to original royal grants, or to
colonial records, and to have recourse
to resurveys before the facts of owner
ship can be indisputably established.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Briggs had hired horse 20 take a
little eNerclsc lie gut more exercise
than he wanted, and as be llmped to
the side OF the road to rest himself a
Kind friend asked him;
What did YOU come down so quick
fory"
'What did ! ,pme down so quick
forl DO you sec anything up In the air
for me TO hold ON toy he asked grimly.
Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
CONVENTIONS OPEN.
[uSITnD PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, Dec. 2.-Four big conven-
tions opened here today. They are the
annual meetings of the Felt Hat Manu-
facturers Association; New York State
Brewers Association; American Scan
dinavian Society and the American SO
ciety of Refrigerating Engineers. The
Scandinavian Society will continue its
sessions tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
UNITED STATES ENGLISH.


Yhey Think Abroad We Are Forming a
New Language Here.
Unless they are fairly conversant
with current transatlantic fiction, and.
above all. with the newspapers of to-
day. Englishmen do not realize that a
new language seems In process of for.
nation in the United States. A Dan
lsh sayant. the professor Of languages
at the Copenhagen university. has pre-
dicted that in few centuries they
will be speaking American over in
England instead Of English" He is
also Of the opinion that "the so called
slang Of the present American tongue
Is far more poetlcal, picturesque and
serviceable than the Engllshof Shakes
peare's time
Making allowance for a certain ex-
aggeration. this expression of opinion
is notable as showing that an expert
believes new American "language''
to be in course OF development. Ameri.
can slang is certainly more forcefui
and expressive than the argot of the
British Isles. and. although much OF II
Is quite unnecessary, 1t consists In
large part Of the employment of very
up to date metaphor, rather than the
use of cant phrases" as they were
termed in the eighteenth century.
In fact. the use of metaphor Is so
pronounced that an>N lishman. 9TH
erwise ignorant Of 20 &'lnited States
lingo" might understand much OF 1t If
he were conversant with the technical
terms employed iD engineering or rail-
way operations. 1t is creeping into
English rather rapidly. fact heartily
to be deplored. London Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

The old saying that man must de-
vote his whole life to one thing to be.
come really great finds curious ex-
ceptlon in the founders Of the new Rus.
sian music. The most brilliant men In
this work all originally followed other
lines. Tschnikowsky was a lawyer;
Caesar Cui was professor OF fortlfca.
tlons In the Military Academy Of st.
Petersburg and is today lieutenant gen
eral Of Russian engineers; Borodlne
was physician; Rlmsky .Korsakov
was an officer in the Russian navy;
Balaleff was a timber merchant; Nous.
sorgsky was soldier. being an OF.
fcer In one OF the most famous regi-
ments, and Soknlsky was In the dipo-
matte service being stationed for sew.
eral years In New York and afterward
becoming editor Of the principal news
paper OF odessa. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
EXAMINATIONS ON.
rUSIrsD PRESS LEASED wmn.l

Washington, Dec 2.-Civil service ex-
animation to fill positions under the
interstate commerce commission valua-
tion board were opened today Further
examinations will be held December 3.
Successful candidates will do the work
of valuing the railroads of the nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

DO you ever See the presldeutr ask.
ed While ct his uncle who lived in
Washington.
"les; nearly every day" was the
reply
"And does he ever see vuuy Queried
the little fellow. Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Mllk. because Il tonulns 50 much
iime Is nne of the best foods Tor the
Aeeth which often decay Tor the lack
of lime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

indianapolis,
ind, November 23.
Pastor Russell
gave two address
es here today.
We report the one
from the text, 20
give thanks unto
the Lord; for He
Is good! for His
IN ercy endureth
foreyerl' psalm
136:1.) The pastor
said In part:
Alt..I. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

A woman seems to think she is a du-
tiful wife if she pretends to keep on
loving her husband after she knows she
doesn Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

There ~ nothing hypocritical about
the frank admiration soms men have
for themselves,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

A Thanksgiving dinner to the hungry
poor doesn't help muchi bus a little,
let's hope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
UNCRATEFUL ALL
The HUMAN RACE
20 Come, Let Us Give Thanks
Unto tho Lord; For He
Is Good |"
DIVINE MERCY ENDURETH.

Inuratituds a Sin and a shams--All
Should Render Praise--Thoush Not
All May Pray The Difference.
Causes For ThanIefuInssi-Why So
Few Responsiveness Of lnsratitude
and scontent--Dumb 5rutes More
Grateful--The Remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

On the baals OF this knowledge OF
God knowledge of why sorrow and
death prevail the world would be
ready TO acknowledge the grace Of
God, His boundIcss mercy. and willing
aud glad 10 give thanks TO Him.
We mako sharp distinction be
tween the privilege ot prayer and
thanksgiving An who appreciate
Gods goodness may offer worship IN
the sense Of thanks, acknowledgement
appreciation. Prayer Is Il wholly az.
ferent matter None have the prlvl'
logo Of prayer with tho assurance n
viii be heard except those who np.
proach God through the rhat Advo.
cate whom lie has appointed. Aud
mono can approach through this Advo.
cate except on tho Divine serma that