davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
CENTRAL UNION
HAS SECURED
PICTURES

by Il fortunate circumstance Central
Union church has been able to secure
from the American Board of Foreign
Missions the use OF three rare sets
of stereOpticOn slides illustrating pres
entd day life in Central Africa The
pastor of 4 large church in Salt Lake
City had engaged them but found
later that he could not use them.
In this way only did it become pos
sble to bring these pictures to Homo
lulu at this time. The first of the
three lectures which the pictures IL
lustrate will be given at Central Union
church Sunday evening. The lecture
itself has been prepared by DR.. Cor
neliuS Patton. secretary of the Ameri-
can board, who has recently returned
from four thousand mile trip through
the heart Of the dark continent Mr..
Patton took with him the finest
Photographic outfit obtainable and
the views which are to be shown at
the church tomorrow evening are all
reproductions of his own photographs.
The subject of this first lecture will
be Through Yaza Land and Mashoua-
land" Seventy-siX pictures will be
shown including ten superb views Of
the Victoria Falls and six Of the ruin
ed city, Zimbabwe, in the heart of the
African jungle. The general public Is
invited to attend these lectures. Moth
ing finer has ever been shown in the
city and the lecture itself is written
in splendid style. II will be instruc.
tive as well as entertaining.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
Furnished Houses:

NEWHousE, viey,
nnuk, renting $40 so
BUNGALOW hsho bedrooms,
7sx1s7 $500
FWE-RooM HOUSE. 81 80
HOUSE, servants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

ing great responsibility upon them.
selves. When the book Western WO,
men il Western Lands was publish
ed there was a demand for 600. 900
copies. This shows that the women
Il wider interest in this course of
study.
The program for the coming lee
lures TO be gwen during Lent Was
made out by 4 committee including
the president and ore delegate from
each missionary organization here. 1t
was presented to the ministers OF the
inter-church Federation and later 10
others in authority and was readily
approved and accepted with enthusi-
aSm. The lectures are to be free and
are open to any who desire to attend.
1t seems a wonderful opportunity for
these interested in such work to hear
these lectures by such able men. The
following program will be carried out
during the Lenten season:
Confucianism. Taoism: CeItral
Union Parish House, Monday. eb. 3.
to 5 p. m. Chairman. Mrs. Theo-
dore Richards; speaker, Rev. Kong
Tin Yet
Buddhism, Shintoism: Methodist
Church, Monday, Feb. TO- to 5 p. m.
Chairman, Mrs. f. Zurbuchen; speak
ers, Rev. John w. Wadman, D. D.,
Rev. G. Motokawa.
Hinduism: Christian Church. Mon
day. Feb. II, to p. m. Chairman,
Mrs. William F. BLY,; speaker, Rev.
Doremus Scudder, D. D.
Mohammedanism: Davies Memo
rial, Monday Feb. "a. to 5 o. m.
Chairman, Mrs. H. Nick. Harrison;
speaker, Rev. T. &. Williams.
What the Christians of Asia Think
of the Non-Christian Religions Cen
tran Union Parish House, Monday,
March 3. to p. m. Chairman, Mrs.
Theodore Richards; speaker, Rev.
John P. Erdman.
Christ the Only Light of the World:
Davies Memorial, Monday. March 10,
4 to 5 p. m. Chairman, Mrs. Arthur
G. Smith; speaker, Bishop Henry
Bond Restarick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

Our terms rfdeuIeIsly easy that ashamed
hsm. Let whisper them to you,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

The Wailuku Union church choir
and Women's Aid Society have I'M
dertaken through their officers to
give an elaborate variety concert on
the night of March 80 The affair will
be one that will be widely patronized,
as nothing of the kind has ever been
given on Maui before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
TWENTY-FIVE WILL JOIN 49,
CENTRAL UNION TOMORROW

Central Union church will receive
into its membership Sunday morning,
twenty-five members. 1t is very sig
nificant that just at this time when
"a special campaign is being waged for
men and boys to live the Christian
life that fourteen of these twenty-five
applicants, are men and boys, as
against eight of women. A most
wholesome. and welcome sign this.
Radium Spray is the finest thing for
bath ubs.-Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

All services held in the Odd Eel
lows building, Fort street.
Sunday services, II a. N. Subject
Love-"
Sunday school. 9:43 a. N.
Wednesday evening meetings, 3 pm
Free reading room. Odd Fellows
building, Fort street Hours, | | d. III
to y. n. All welcome.
Radium Spray is a fine thing for
carpets and floors Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
RELIGIOUS WORK
ON MAUI IS
ACTIVE

|
A. Craig Bowdish, pastor of the Paia
Union church, Henry P. Judd, pastor
of the Kahului church, and r. b.
Dodge of Wailuku have been in at
| tendance on the Smith-RObinS meet
| inGs in Honolulu the past few days
Mr.. Dodge returned TO Maui on We'd
nesday evening, the other pastors
| come back on the Claudine.
The Waikiki Union church choir
and Women's Aid Society have I'M
dertaken through their officers to
give an elaborate variety concert on
the night of March 90. The affair will
be one that will be widely patronized,
as nothing of the kind has ever been
given on Maui before.
William II. Engle, who for over
year has been the boOkkeeper and
stenographer in the office Of the Maui
Aid Association, has accepted
elerkship in the Baldwin National
Bank. He began his work there on
January Is. He will still keep the
books of the association. The position
of stenographer will be filled by w.
S. Chillingworth in hours which can
be spared from his work as court
stenographer.
Judge Selden B. Kingsbury, who
has been suffering from an unusually
severe cold, is now much improved,
and is in his usual good health.
The blue prints and final drawings
for the new organ of the Waikiki
Union church were received a few
days ago. The trustees and commit
tees of the church and others VINO
have seen them are highly pleased
with all the details. By vote OF the
trustees of the church the instrument
will be placed in the transept at the
right of the pulpit The mauka arcn
will be completely filled with the
pipes. A row will extend from the
pillar to the wall-a distance of four
teen feet. This row is unusually at
tractive in it's design. The color
scheme is that of the wood work OF
the church while the pipes will be
finished in French leaf gold bronze.
The organ will be tubular-pneumatlc,
with console facing the pulpit and
choir, the pedals concave and radiat-
ing, couplers and speaking stops over
the upper manual. Under each man
ual will be composition pistons which
are adjustable, moving the registers.
Speaking parts will be supplied by an
electric fan.
The organ will contain 613 speak
ing pipes. In the great organ are
open diapason, concert flute, gem
shorn and dulciana. The swell organ
contains geigen principal, rohr foute,
echo salicional, oben gambia, harmonic
flute and tremulant. The pedal con-
tains bourbon and flute. The organ
was selected through the cooperation
of several of the best musicians in the
states, and is designed especially for
the auditorium of the Waikiki church
where it is to be placed. 1t is erect
ed by the friends of the late Hon. H.
p. Baldwin as memorial to his
memory through the Maui Aid AS
ISOLATION. The instrument is in
building now by the Austin people of
Hartford, who are one of the leading
companies in organ construction in
the states. The professor OF church
music in the Hartford Theological
Seminary is specially supervising the
erection and construction of the new
organ for the church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

Patton of the American Board. with
IS slides from his own photographs,
presented by the Associate Minister.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
WIFE MAY BE LEFT
HERE WITHOUT FUNDS
Mrs. W. D. Jones Kisses Husband Good
Night When Detectives Lock
Him in IaiI Cell

When her husband. ". d. Jones. alias
W. Daniels. returns to Los Angeles, Cal,
where he is said to be wanted on a
charge of obtaining 1925 worth of dia-
monds from Mrs. G. J. Henderson, of
San Pedro Cal. his wife, Mrs. Jones,
may be left in FL PasO without funds.
Mrs. Jones last Tuesday left Los An
geles with her husband and was here
with him when he was arrested by city
detectives, following the recovery of the
diamonds. The diamonds were recovered
at the local office of the Wells-Fargo
Express company. Jones told the de-
tectives, it is said. that he expressed
them from Watts. Cal.
w NJ. Ingram, police detective of Los
Angeles. and G. J. Henderson arrived
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Henderson
Identified the diamonds as the property
OF his wife. Jones signed a waiver of
his rights to an eXtradition process and
agreed to return with the two to Los
Angeles. They expect to leave Monday.
Just as the detectives were taking
Jones out of the office to put him back
in the cell. Mrs. Jones walked up to him.
WE'LL. ! don't suppose | will see YOU
any more tonight she said to him.
smiling bravelv-
Jones put his arms around her "Oh.
but YOU viii be here in the morning. =
he pleaded
Yes she replied. They kissed. The
detectives then took Jones back to his
cell and locked him in for the night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
n Years Ago Today
Erom me HeraId ThIs DAG Is90.

Paul Coleman is in FL PasO. He eX-
poets to remain all winter
J. W. Fisher. of the Person hotel,
went up to AlamOgOrdO this morning
\ dance will be given at Chopin hall
tomorrow night by the Fl PasO social
club.
Major C. c. kimberley, city engineer.
has received the first consignment OF
his new city maps.
/. DAVIS and Miss \. N. Davis, of El
PasO. were registered at New YORK
hotel on October IL
Ranger Hudson, who has been in the
CITY several days attending court, -eIt
today for SandersOn, Texas
G. DZ Lee left today for Clifton
Arizona. where he will be engaged IN
publishing newspaper
The next attraction booked Tor
AIvar's opera house will be Augustus
Thomas's story of the south. Aid
bama-"
Judge Spencer has united two couples
in marriage since Tuesday Yesterday
VIM. smith and Mariana COrdOva, OF
Mexico. were made happy.
\ building permit was issued today
to A. N. LOOMS for the erection OF an
adobe bus ness house on overland
street. at an estimated value of $500.
The Texas < Pacific through trains
going west from here over the South
ern Pacific known as the Pacific coast
limited are probably definitely aban-
dCned for this season
VI. NJ Harreu. circulation agent OF
the St. Louis Republican, is in the city
CHarreH was later connected with the
FL PasO Evening News and was killed
here by J. T. MiJchim)
building permit was issued today
to 4. b Clardy to build an adobe and
brick business house in block 1lS,
CampbelTs addition. on FL Paso street,
at an estimated value of $500
Not satisfied with the result of the
three games played for $500 and the
gate receipts, Tucson is out with a def
in the nature of challenge. An offer
was received by James :. Hart yester-
day from Tucson. offering to play FL
PasO three games for $500 a side. NJ
c Edwards to umpire. FL PaSO Off
Gals deposited the money and a reply
was sent accepting the challenge
''Syke" Young will probably pitch the
first game and Lefty" Jones will be
saved for Sunday. Tucson will
strengthen its team by players from
the California league.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaplam celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their wedding
North stanton street They received
many valuable presents from their
many friends. The first prize in high
five was won by Miss Hattie Schultz
and the second by Mrs. f +. Hunter.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. SDrintz, I. Blumenthal +. +.
Hunter. E MOye. J. Calisher. A. Matl-
las. H. kayser, y. solomon, \. Bulmen-
thai. +. kohlbeTg and rabbi Cohen and
his wife. Messrs: AdOlph Schultz. Ben
Levy, julius and Robert Krakauer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Beginning A Conversation
1t Is Like Fishing; You Have to
Take n Few Throws Before GU
Are Sure of Your Bait.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

He beginning of a conversation
is something like fishing" said
L clever talker. You must
make a few throws to see if you can
catch anything. At first you may fail
nothing comes to your hook; Dut DE
PLAYING your line carefully you may
land a little fish, or perhaps big one
ANY way. you have to try
When an Introduction IS made ana
conversation begins 1t may Ice neces-
sary to say very commonplace Things
Simple remarks about obvious things
are not desDised by many worldly wise
and confident people. Natural remarks
about what is of mOmentary passing
interest may open way to pleasant
talk
This first effort is really to try to
find out the interests of the person
to whom one is speaking Some in
teTest in common may be discovered
which makes 1t easy to so on \
question may be asked if it is not
asked crudely. OF course a question
requires a reply and may be asked III
a pleasant way to show that one cares
for an answer Then the reply may
be followed up with a remark 1t is
important to add to what others say
in order to make interest. If a ques-
ton is asked It should be answered
with something more than crude yes
or no.
In all conversation the effort should
them to talk. to be courteous in listen
ing to what they have to say We may
draw them out about their own OccU-
pations, amUsements. interests the
books they have read. the people they
have met. the places they have visited
It Is said that one should not talk
more than half minute without Civ
ing others a chance to speak While
it may seem a paradox that silence is
an art in conversation. it means
that there is a talent in being silent,
in being good listener. in having an
inviting, interested manner N listen
ing. in being amused, surprised and
truly responsive
With a new acquaintance I am
shy" said a girl How can [ over
come shyneSs2 I have nothing to say"
Shyness is often self consciousness
and may be selfishness. If one would
stop thinking of self and the impress
sion one is making there would be
more ease in conversation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Astor' S Granddaughter
Searched by Custom Men;
Pearls Found in Corset

Boston. Mass, Oct. 1S.-Mrs- Won
Allen Thompson. of Newport and New
York, granddaughter of the late VIII
liam AstOr and herself wealthy, was
subjected to an exhaustive search by
the customs officials here, il became
known today. after the search Of her
maid had revealed thousands or dol
lars worth of JeWelry.
Deputy collector Wallace l. Darling
brought her in to the room where the
maid had been searched Mrs Thomp-
son was searched and jewels found
Sewed to the inside of her corset, Mrs-
Thompson carried a small chamois bag
filled with pearls. some Of them set
The exact value of the pearls IS not
Vet known.
They are being held for appraisal by
experts. The % trunks brought over
on the Arabia by Mrs. Thompson were
opened today and the appraisal OF
their contents commenced half
dozen experts set prices on the laces,
gowns. furs and silks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

federal building corner, which gives the
crippled the best OF II whenever pos
sibIe. Mike was a familiar figure on
the pOStOffice corner last winter When
summer came he blew out to his home
in Pueblo. Colo, for a visit with his
mither, to whom he makes a visit at
least once each year. Mike has also
been in Spokane and other places He
is no mendicant for he can sell more
papers than any two two legged boys
in any city and he makes a good living
and sends his mother bit OF money
as a present occasionally Mixes re-
turn was Saddened by the news of Han
nibaI WOrkman's death He and Han
nibal were fast friends and they divided
the postOffice corner between them
when Hannibal was making his game
fight for life.
1.-The Arizona Copper company at
Clifton is getting power now from its
new shelter and work is lively says
James Lupfer, local agent for the Pres
colt Steam Pump company. LUpfer has
just returned from a trip through
Arizona Clifton and MOrenci are busy
camps these days The FL PaSO trade
trip is the subject of much conversation
in the camps and preparations are be-
ing made 1 understand. to give the
business boosters Of this town a great
reception when the arrive in those
towns"
''The employers liability and work
ingmen'S compensation law, which be-
came effective in Texas on September
I, is far reaching in its provisions and
includes every employer of labor hav-
ing more than five employees, except
railroads. cotton gins. domestic ser
wants and farm hands" says l. r.
VillarS- The burden of all accidents
which result in personal injuries to
an emplOye is placed on the employer"
he continued. His usual defences are
abrOgated. The doctrine of cOntribut-
DRY negligence has been so amended
that the employer is made liable in
proportion to the degree which his own
negligence bears to that of the injured
emplOye Assumption of risk is no
longer a defence unless it can be shown
cOnclusively that the injured employee
wilfUlIy intended to bring about the
injury; all injuries sustained on account
of the negligence of q fellow employee
are attributed to the employer In
other words. the employer is liable
coming and going
FL PaSOanS have not been slow in
realizing the Importance of this law,
insofar as it effects themselves. The
larger plants and business enterprises
for years have availed themselves of
liability protection Nearly every con-
tractor has insured. The smaller mer-
chants have also become interested and
a number of them have secured policies.
Thirteen other states of the union have
adopted the compensation law plan.
Our law is modelled closely after the
Michigan state measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
1888 CLAIM
AFTER 113 YEARS

a n ECHO, of the French spoila-
n ton claims was heard in Ell
L \ Paso- Mrs N. NJ Riggs of 14l9
East Boulevard, has received a check
for 1888 from the government as nsr
share for the capture. in 1l9S, OF the
sloOp Friendship" owned by Robert
Patten- This ship was captured by the
French in 1898. from its American COM
mauder- About the same time the
schooner Orange" also fell into french
hands. 1t. too, belonged to Patten, VINO
is an ancestor of Mrs Riggs
In 1900 the French government re-
imbursed the United States for the cap
ture of these ships and Patterns de
Scendants have been fighting, for their
share of the reimbursement2 ever since
There were % claimants for the money,
three of whom belonged to Mrs Riggs
family Besides herself they were her
brother. William E Frost and her sis
ter. Miss Sarah F. Frost. both Of Top
sham. Maine. Each received 1885,,
which was one 18th of the entire
amount claimed. Attorneys and other
claimants received the balance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Advice To the LOveIOrn
A PROBLEM IN ECONOMY.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
How much do you think a wife can
save each week out of $3.50, four to
clOthe and feed2
What I mean by four is two child
rem. myself and husband.
1 pay SIG a month rent and gas. L
am considered a good hOusekeeper.
Minnie W
You have $50 a month; SIG for rent
and gas leaves $74. 1t has been DEM
Onstrated that table expenses for four
may be kept within a dollar a day.
which leaves a margin of $44 for
clothes. shoes, sickness, amusements,
the repair on household furniture and
the tax in the name of friendship, such
as gifts, entertaining, etc, which few
escape.
If you can put away month after
month, as much as SO you are doing
well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
THAT DO NOT KNOW.

Dear Miss Fairfax
\ month ago L kept company with
a man. and through quarrel, which
was my fault, We parted. I feel very
disheartened ,as he has never come
around since, and / know he loves me
dearly. I wrote him and have not as
yet received a reply. VIII you kindly
advise me what 1 should do as I can
not love another. Do you think his
parents were likely to keep the let
ter2 Anxious
As [ know nothing of the circum-
stances, I cannot even surmise If his
parents would keep the letter, but do
not believe this is possible unless he
is very young
Undoub tedly he got It, and is SIN
angry. You have aDOlOgized once;
don't do it again. And 1 am quite sure
if he doesn't return that YOU will love
another. and be happy in that love.
Don't be so respondent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
HIS VISIT TO Ell PAsO.
Marta Town Talk.

From Maria IOWn IaIh-
This writer was an honored guest
of the great city of Fl Paso last week
and had a very nice time We actnow-
ledge many fine cOurteSies from judge
Bogel captain Mitchell II. b. Young
and d. G. Knight. who made the visit
one of delightful pleasure. Eel Paso is
the swiftest little city in the United
States and when-if ever-there's peace
with Mexico il viii be immense from
every creditable view point. 1t is now
growing like weeds in a nigger's corn
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
The ''Recall'' In Mexico
By CHESTER FIRKINS.

- YOU felt that below there dwet
A rather inferior nation;
4 That old Mexico a little bit slow
On the speedway OF civilization
just open your eyes and your laws revise
CTs NIexcoH teach you to mend eml
SHE'S got the recal-which we haven't at all
And perfectly good referendum
You have pleaded worked you have threatened and mkcd
But there anything in it;
Your years pass fight for that privilege bright
That Mexico gets in minute
How FOOLISH to paw matters OF law
In framing statute addenduml
Whv don't YOU stand tall for the HUERTA recall
And the Cavalry Troop Referendum?
WHY hat YOU need, if you don't like the creed
OF Congress that dares have impressions,
where they know how 20 keep on the GO
Is a trife o and some Hessians
stop mpeach but just coop their sereeeh
In Jail that would keep any hen dumb
From the viewpoint of all, great little recall
a tmesaving referendum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
MORAL INDIFFERENCE
RIA MED EAR DISC SIX

Philadelphia, Pa. oct. IS.-Dr. John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
university, in an address before the
Medical club here, said:
Many of the diseases of modern
times. which are sapping the strength
and Vlrility of our young manhood,
and degrading and destroying our
young wOmanhoOd. may be traced to
our moral indifference. moral sophis-
try and moral deSeneracy.
What is needed above everything is
that zeal should be balanced by sanity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
CERTAINLY.

Dear MISS t'alrIaN.
I am IS and have been introduced to
a young man five years my senior As
I have an older sister do you think it
proper for me to keep company with
him, as he asked me to go out with
him2 A X
It is an old fashioned notion that a
girl may not love or marry till her
older sisters are 'Out of the way" I
am glad to say it no longer prevails.
If love comes your way don't reject
it though you have a dozen sisters
older than YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Break the engagement by all mean
SENATOR w. 4. CLARK SAYS
LONDON HOTELS ARE BETTER

London. Eng. oct. 1S-'It is Won
derful how London is waking uD TO
the necessity for hotels and proper &C
commOdatiOns for travellers" remarked
former L. 5. senator W. A. Clark. multi
millionaire. the other day When first
1 begun to come TO England the London
hotel was a gloomy affair But now
the English metropolis is as well sup
piled with first class hOstelries as any
city in the world except. perhaps. New
York. and the best of them compare
favorably with the best hotels in the
world