davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

one shown in the drawing has the
narrow rolling brim, the lower por-
ton of the high crown covered plain
ly with brown panne satin. The up
per part of the crown is also covered
with this same material laid full on
the top and slightly fitted by gathers
under a twist of brown velvet. A
single soft brown plume is the sole
trimming.
The G. II. Hodges family will ar
rive in Topeka Sunday evening, and
will be at the Throop hotel until after
the Inauguration, when they will move
into the Governors House.
The coming of the new mistress of
the governors official home is of
good deal of local interest. The women
who are concerned about public and
political affairs will be glad to know
that Mrs. Hodges is interested in them,
too and that she is said to be an ex-
cellent speaker. At a love feast the
Democrats held in Kansas City, Kan,
the men and women citizens celebra-
ted together, and Mrs. Hodges was on
the program The story of the BAN
quet says that she made the best
speech of the evening, though her com
petitors for the honor were old-time
spcllbinders and seasoned politicians in
the flush of their triumph.
8. - -
The inaugural reception, which Will
De an event OF interest next week. VIII
be held Monday evening in the state
house. The members of the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements are:
General c. 1. Martin, Mr.. L. NJ. Pen
we'll and Mr.. J. Will Kelley. The re-
ception committee and the receiving
party Will meet in the bank commits
sioners office and in the office of the
board of control. The receiving line
will stand in the rotunda on the first
floor. and those who will be in the
line are: The retiring governor, w r.
Stubs, and Mrs. Stubbs Governor
elect and Mrs. G. H. Hodges. General
and Mrs. c. I. Martin. Justice and Mrs
w. A. Johnston. Justice and Mrs SiIas
Porter, Justice and Mrs. r. A. Burch
Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Mason,
Justice and Mrs. ]. s. West, Justice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

The Topeka Central Y. P. B. will
meet Monday evening. January Is, at
he Y. ". c. A, Seventh and Van
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

The colonel came down to break
fast New Years morning with ban
daged hand.
why, colonel, what's the natter"
they asked.
"Confound it ALL" the colonel ans
wered, I'VE had little party last
night, and one OF the younger men got
intoxicated and stepped on my hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
GREENMOUNT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Benton Ham and
daughter, Miss Bessie Ham, and Rev.
George wv. Strine spent last Friday
and Saturday at Hanover, Pa, visit
ing MIR. Hams daughters and attend
ing the evangelistic services in the
United Brethren church.
ArbOr Day was observed by our
public school on last Friday under
the directions OF Mr.. Emory House
man, the teacher.
Some one thought there might be
"a possibility of opening bicycle and
auto repair shop in our village. Why
not start some enterprise, say fur
niture factory?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Do You Go
To Church

G Or, even if you do not 60
rs often as you should, are
you at least interested in
Progress and B e t t er
Things?
Oil Do you want help make
this world better?
q Would you like to help
make your own commun-
ity a better place in which
% live both for you and
for your children?
G Do you not believe that
the same Christianity that
has blazed the wa for
civilization offers the mos
effective way Of copin=
with the big. vital pro,
lens Of the day?
G Are not srch prob
lens as Capital and Labor.
Child Slavery, Prison Re
form. Vice and LIQUOR all
soluble in the cruci5le of
Christianity?
I'll If you believe thess
things-anL if you ary
truly interested - woulG
you be willing to spenc
fifty cents for a ccp, OF
The Baltimore News each
Saturday for a year, which
contains a two-page church
section. including a big
half-page Religious adver-
tisement, in which the
Church and its relation to
these problems are brought
forth in a most interest
ing, instructive and logical
way each week?
G This Religious Advertisinr
Campaign In The Baltimore
News has attracted worldwide
attention. The same plan has
been adopted in three other
cities. Scores of other communi-
ties have plans for similar cam
paigns.
G In Baltimore this Religious
Advertising Campaign II the
talk of the city.
Orr BY special arrangement with
The News, you will b. able to
have the Saturday edition sent
you at cost of only 30 cents
a year. Do not delay. Send SO
cents to the Circulation Depart
ment of The Baltimore News.
Baltimore, Md, today!
G If you 20 to- church, or even
IL you do not 90, but are inter-
ested in Progress and Better
Things-do not miss another
Saturday issue OF The Baltimore
News. SEND FIFTY CENTS
TO-DAY.
THE advertising 70 author
tired and paid for tn the fn.
terest Of the Federated toork
ot the Churches or BGttiTore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
The services i'm our church were

well attended last Sunday, and all
are invited to attend the services this
Sunday Sunday school, 13O o'clock;
Endeavor, z o'clock, and preaching at
7.3O by Rev. Strine, from Strinestown,
Pa, who is visiting his brother, Rev.
MIR. Strine, arriving here on Tuesday
and expects to remain a few weeks.
Holy communion will be observed
at MT. Union United Brethren church
on Sunday morning and at MT. Zion
church on Sunday afternoon
There was another wedding at the
United Brethren parsonage this week,
surely 1T Is not good for man to be
alone"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

The sale of MIR. Harvey Rupp, near
here, was well attended on Tuesday
and fair prices realized.
Mr. Joshua Shaffer, who had been
i'll for about one week, Is again busy
cleaning and identifying the cemetery.
Mr.. George w. Reed is identifying
his home with coat OF white paint.
Caltrider and Upton are the contrac-
tnrS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carol
county will meet at their office, i'm West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of The
month in April, 1913, for the trans.
action Of business.
By order,
ian 81 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

The undersigned, having had consid
cradle experience, offers his services to
examine Titles, write Deeds, Mortgages,
&c.
Sep2tf GEO. "a. MILLER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
SEED POTATOES.


Fancy Maine Grown Hand Picked Selected
Sound Seed Potatoes-The kird It Pays 70 plant
The Kind that will produce Bumper Crops
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
week OF prayer
WILL BE WIDELY
OBSERVED HERE

The Young Women's Christian A.
|sQciation will have cher8e Of the MID
week services ct the Central II1|0.
Methodist and Christian churC1|.
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'c|1|.
This Young Women's Christian A1.|
citation as well as the Young 1|0|
Christian Association this week -o'.
with all associations throughout '0|
world IN the observance Of the u1..
OF prayer. November to IS.
Mrs Doremus Scudder viii 11|.
charge Of the service at the CouI|
Union Church, Miss Mabel Bc1I|
win lead the devotional. Dr. G. Baker
will tell Of the International ~
G. A. work. Mrs. LoQmis viii tell 81
the place Of Y w. G. As IN college.
Mrs. Harmon Hendriek viii tell o.
city work In general as well as som.
thing Of fhe1Ocal work Special music
will be In charge Of Miss Topper I|.
physical director Of the local assoc|.
ton.
The Methodist program wiz Be n
rected by Mrs. o. Walker. Miss y 1.-
tella Barnes, the economic secretary
VIII tell OF the Association IN Cite.
of Our Country. What the Y. W. G. A
accompanies IN colleges win Be Told
by Miss Sadie E Barrett. Mrs John
will interest Ia The n ~
G. A. IN Other Lands rOur Worlds
Motto will be spoken Of BY Mrs ya'-
ker. Special association songs are 10
be sung Miss L Keeff win sing a
Bit Of Love
Miss Esther n Erickeon viii len.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
DICK SULLIVAN
TALKS Of BOAT
RACE FOR 1914

Dick Sullivan, the well known local
sporting man. was returning passen-
ger on the Sierra this morning, after
visit of several weeks duration in
San Francisco.
While in the coast metropolis SullI
van had several interviews with
prominent rowing men there in re-
gard to another race between Hon
oiulu crew and one from California.
He had conversations with E. B..
Thorning, who came here in 1912 as
manager Of the Alameda crew, and
several others.
At the present time the Alameda
Rowing Club holds the trophy en-
blematic Of the six-oared barge cham
pionship of the Pacific, won here in
1912.
Thorning, according to Sullivan,
said that the event had been over
looked this last season. but that in
the coming spring steps would be
taken to decide the coast champion
ship, so that a challenger would be
ready to defend against any crew
that Honolulu might send up. A. B.
Sullivan on several OF these calls.
Sullivan saw the Portola swimming
meet and said that with the exception
of the relay race there was little real
interest IN the events. The Duke
was conceded all the races that he
took part in he said. and he won
them all without extending himself.
The relay race, though was the most
exciting swimming race have ever
seen.
Sullivan said that he had no ar
rangements with coast fighters to
come to Honolulu. as the men up
there wanted far too much to make
the trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

Shoes of quality at McInerny Shoe
Store, Fort above King st.
Island turkeys, Eastern and Califor.
MIA oysters at the Metropolitan mar
ket for Thanksgiving.
s There will be a special sewing
meeting of the Woman's Guild of st.
Clements church tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 at the rectory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Continued from page one)

. y : Z
believed that an additional supply
viii have TO be sent for. The present
campaign, launched this morning, will
continue 70 and include Friday. The
stamps sell at the rate of one cent
each and come in squares OF 100. AS
reported this noon, the sale thus far
has been heavy, and from all iiidica-
tons Il appears that a good1y por,
ton OF the initial supply will De sold
before the end Of the week.
The city has been divided into 30
districts. with a committee. OF sellers
in each district The committees fol
low:
Mrs. L. G. Blackman. Mrs. w. r
Castle, Mrs. "A Macintosh, Mrs A.
Gartenburg. Mrs. j. f. Morgan, Mrs.
r.. e. Steere, Miss Good lthe schoolsl,
Mrs e. Dwight, Mrs. w. L. Bowers,
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson, the. Misses
Ward, Mrs. C. w. Ashford, Mrs. @. p.
Wilder. Mrs. w L. Whitney and Mrs.
JAS. Judd. Mrs. P. E. r. Strauch, Mrs
A. N. Sinclair, Mrs. n. Hayselden,
Mrs. A. A. Perry, Mrs. D. p. McGre-
gor. Mrs K. Mackenzie, Mrs w. HI
Babbitt; Mrs. Jno. Lane, Mrs. En- sue
Kong. Mrs. H. Webb. Mrs Nina L..
u. Fraser, Mrs, H. Aud, Mrs. Fred
T. p. Waterhouse, Miss Ida Pope.
Mrs. Naknina, Mrs. II w. Chamber
lain. Mrs. Edgar Henriques
Those in charge Of the work among
the army and navy people are:
General staff, Mrs. f. Funston;
Schofieid Barracks. Mrs. William D..
Peach. Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. sturgess.
Mrs. Tayman; Fort Shafter. Mrs.
Francis n. French: Fort Kamehame-
Ia, Mrs. Taylor: Fort De Russy, Mrs
Norris Stayton; Fort Kruger, Mrs. E.
J. Undertake; Fort Armstrong, Mrs
Myers, and Mrs. Cults; Naval Station.
Mrs. G. B. T. Moore.
The stamps can also be secured at
the offices Of the following planta-
tons: Honolulu, Oahu, Eva, Waia-
nae, Waialua, Kahuku. Laie, Wanna
ralo. Hauula-
Moving Pictures to Be Shown.
Honolulu's theatrical houses have
come to the front to help out the sale
of Red Cross stamps The Bijou the
alter and the Hawaii theater have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
JAMES MARCIAL
CLEARED ON one
FORGERY CHARGE


Because the prosecution could not
prove he had cashed or aided direct.
y in easning q fo.,gsd cheek. James
MarciaL Filipino. was cleared Of one
forgery charge In Judge Robinson's
court this morning. the court direct.
ing the verdict Of the jury on motion
Of Attorney George A. Davis. counsel
for the defense. Marcial Is not yet
at liberty. however. being held on an
ether charge of sinliiar nature. on
which 1e>will be tried shortly
The only evidence against him
were the forged check and another
piece Of paper on which. the prisoner
at the behest Of L. Tenney Peck.
cashier Of the First National Lark Of
Hawaii, had scrubbed the same sig
nature several times for the purpose
Of comparison with that attached to.
the check. It could not be proven
that MarciaI had cashed The check.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
RACE ARRANGED
TWENTY YEARS
AGO IS RUN OFF

| THE Waspite, on which the foot
race reported below was arranged II
years ago, was visitor to Honolulu
near that timel
LONDON. Had the Germans In
vaded the Solent yesterday their ar
rival would have caused no more ex
element than did the approach Of the
Spanish Armada to Drake when he
was playing his famous game Of
bowls.
There was an event OF far greater
interest than a fight to Engiand's
jackies at Portsmouth yesterday. II
was real sporting affair and took
the shape Of foot race between no
lesser personages than real live rear
admiral and a captain, all Of which
caused an Iabnormally large number of
requests from the tars of the home
fleet for shore leave.
Sons of the sea Of all rank, from
apprentices to the commander in
chief OF Portsmouth, Sir Hedgworth
Meux, invaded the officers recreation
ground to witness this novel sporting
match, which was arranged as far
back as 1893, when the principals.
Rear Admiral Sir Robert K Arbuth-
not and Captain Eric Back agreed to
test their prowess in a 100 yard sprint
20 years later.
These unusual conditions appealed
to everybody, and when the time came
yesterday interest was extraordinar-
lily keen.
fs.,f,t,, nat ,,h,sta,1 49,. ,a,v.,,
tage Of six years over his opponent.
their respective ages being 43 and 40,
was slight favorite before the start,
but after Sir Robert had INDUCED in
a preliminary canter up the track.
opinions In regard to the result were
equally divided.
Both got well away at the gunfire
anS ran level three parts Of the dis
lance, when Captain Back went to the
front. The Rear-Admirsl. however.
was by no means out Of action, and,
challenging resolutely, was beaten at
the finish by only q yard
It was q splendid race, and the
hosting of the winners time. IL 1-5
seconds, was the signal for tremen-
dous round of applause.
Both officers were serving In the
Pacific Ocean on board the Warspite,
in 1898, whenfsa challenge was given
and accepted for race to be run on
the same date 20 years later
Admiral Sir Hedworth Menx was
Of the Warspite at the
time OF the wager and was stake
holder today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

STAR.BULI.RTIN GIVES YOU
= TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
EBERSOLE HOME
EVTHUSED over
RELIGIOUS WORK
(contfnued from page one)

d h
munity. Seattle is the city that un-
deftakes big things. 1t is planning
for future years one CT the largest
docking facilities of any city in the
country, and If these plans are car
ried out it will have a wonderful har-
Dor and shipping accommodations No
city which I visited had such a fine
system Of parks and boulevards. The
government of Seattle Is not afraid to
tax people for public improvements.
The Smith building, just completed
there, is next to the Woolworth
building in New York In size, being
~ stories.
During my trip East. my stay in
Chicago was brief. ] went almost
directly to Columbia university, as
the course had already begun there.
The subject Upon which specialized
this summer was the new movement
for religious education; the neglected
half of the church's work, as / call
IT To my mind, the great change to
be made in the life and growth of the
church will be along lines developing
thorough and systematic religious In
structioH in every church, giving to Il
the same recognition and emphasis
as we have in past generations to
preaching. In other words, 1t is ele-
yating the teaching ministry to its
rightful place alngside the preaching
ministry; the establishment of q
church school alongside OF the temple
OF worship; the organization not only
of graded course Of instruction for
children and young people, with pro-
motion and graduation, but of instruc-
ton to provide courses for all classes
in the community, with special en-
phasis on manual training for social
service. 1t is to show the people
what TO do and how to do it.
After the summer school spent
two months on the Maine coast, the
summer playground of the northeast,
Then began my yisitations. There
were very few churches of the kind
I was particularly interested in, in
session during the summer In fact,
there are comparatively few in the
country, and the few churches that
have under way this broad form of
education do not organize until the
first part of October One OF the
most widely known church religious
educational institutions to be carried
on in connection with the chuIch is
at Buffalo, N Y"
Mr.. Ebersole has been asked to
speak in Central Union church Sum
day morning, at which time he viii
i III of this new movement for church
& lucation and the manner in which
such system may best be carried
ouA in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
NEGRO ARRESTED
AS Bur Ar. MAS )
PAR ED AS HERO

NEW YORK. lillian Wedley, q
negro, As years old, who has spent
most of the last 20 years in the peni-
tertiary for burglary, was arrested
Saturday at his home, 4256 Lucky
street, on other burglary charges, as
result of the fact that tailor had
written Wedley's name in the lining
Of a coatsleeye when Wedley sen.
the garment to the tailor shop to be
cleaned.
The negro had been out on parole
since February "a, 1911, when he dis
played such heroism In fighting the
flames which burned the state capt
tol at Jefferson City, that Gov. Had
ley gave him his liberty.
In Wedley's home were quantities
of iewelry. silyerware and clothing
he had stolen from various West End
homes.
Il guess you've got me dead to
rights he told Detectives Lawler
and Reeves when they arrested him.
81 might as wen confess and spend
the rest of my life in the peniten-
tiary."
confesses to Many Robberies.
Wedley confessed to many robber-
les and told the police he had com
mitted many others He promised to
reveal the names and addresses of
his victims as fast as he could re-
member them Those whose homes
he remembered robbing were:
Joseph E. Ropelowitz, 58S7 Page
boulevard. Oct Edward Raithele.
1929 Cuburban avenue, Sept 80;
Charles S. Salisbury, 5142 Cabanne
avenue; John w. Teasdale, 38 Kings
bury, and George K. Hoblitzelle, 1929.
Westminster place, on the night Of
Sept %.
Three weeks after Wedley was pa
rolled by Gov. Hadley, he. was discov-
cred in the residence of e. s. Smith,
4505 Berlin avenue, with kit of bur-
glars tools beside him. He told the
police he was passing the house and
saw a burglar at work. He wanted
to catch the burgls.. he said, and
entered the house. The police held
him, but he was acquitted of the
charge Il -, s. j..
Always Allayed Suspicion. ..@-.g +
For several months patrolmen have
been meeting Wedley at late hours,
but. he invariably convinced them he
was working as porter in various
saloons Investigation showed he
was doing such work.
Mildred Thomas, IA years old, al
negro girl. who said she was Wed.
ley's housekeeper, was wearing a
gold Iocket stolen from the Raithe1
nomt when WedIey was arrested re-
Gently. The jewelry, clothing and
stolen from several homes
were found in several suitcases. The
police also found a Jimmy" and
revolver. s,ss 80. ... :, >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

star-BsIletip iar T0DAT,s news todal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Police Notes

All Hing, proprietor of a restaurant
near the corner OF Merchant and Ala
kea street, has reporttd to the police
that some person, to him as yet nm
known, broke a front window of the
premises last night. He estimates
his loss at about SITS. Nothing of
value has been reported as missing.
Wahinepio Namokueha. Hawai-
ian fisherman, aged about As years,
who has for years resided In the vi
entity Of the. gold mine" in Iwilei.
was suddenly stricken by Illness and
died In the arms Of his brother last
evening. Deputy Sheriff Rose has in
yestigated the matter but will in all
probability hold no inquest, as death
Is reported to have resulted from
natural causes 4 am going to die
were the last words uttered by the
fisherman as he dropped to the
ground near his home.
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Mrs. Edward Murphy, Jr., Of Troy,
N. Y. announces the engagement Of
her youngest daughter, Helen Muir
ply, to John Norris Miller of New
York city. Miss Murphy is daugh-
ter OF the late United States Senator
Murphy Mr.. Miller is son OF Mrs.
w. J. Miller of Washington, D. c., a
graduate of Princeton and member
of the law firm of Hernblower, Miller
e Potter, N. Y. He belongs to the
Racquet and Tennis, Manhattan and
Princeton clubs. Owing to Miss
Murphy being in mourning the we'd
ding viii be limited to the immediate
families OF. the bride and groom and
probably will take place in November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson viii
come to. Washington shortly for the
winter Mr.. uibson, who has been
spending some time in New York at
the Vanderbilt hotel, has now gone to
Sycamore lodge, Racquet lake, n. Y,
to be the guest of Alfred G. Vanderbilt
for few days before joining Mrs.
Gibson in Boston and returning to this
city. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Mrs. Arthur Murray, wife of Gen.
Murray, will make visit to this city
to. bar daughter, Mrs. Ord Preston.
during the late autumn, but will return
to Fort Mason, California, just before
the holidays The marriage of Miss
Sadie Murray and Lieut.. H Conger
Pratt, U. s. A.. win take place early
in the new year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
White PLAGUE BEINGFO
BY SALEOF RED CROSS STAMPS

agreed to show Red Cross moving
picture series all this week Three
filns will be shown. one each evening.
ana, departing from their usual Gus.
tom OF not repeating films, the man.
agements have arranged TO repeat the
films on Thursday. Friday sand Satur-
Gay for the benefit of the cause. The
pictures are both entertaining and I'm
structive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
cARDD OF THANKS

The wife and family Of the late
Manuel d. Abreu desire TO express
their appreciation of the kind syTnpa-
thy and help Of their many friends
advertisement.