davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Mrs. Louise Chisholm jones Faure'.
{ 'Crucinxion" On Sunday evening
he sang, .Wherewithal Shall GounS
Man Cleanse 44ls Way by Steven
son, and Il Heard the Voice OF Jesu:
Say" by Harris. His magnilcen
voice was greatly appreciated.
Large Choir Assisted.
| ''Ine ha1lelu]an Chorus from
Handels Messiah" and Rossini S
'lnfammatus ct Accensus were
given by the choir OF the church as
sisted by number OF good voices
Inc volume and beauty or this Choir
us work were matters of considerable
comment. The members OF the Choir
us worked very hard under the ex-
ceIlent drill given by Mrs. Louise
Chisholm Jones, the leader of the
Waikiki Union CHURCH choir, VINO
took the solo work in the "Infam-
matus." Miss Carrie Z. Short, the
ofganist of the church, accompanied,
Those who took part in the chorus
We're: :.....-
Church ehoir--Sopranos, Mrs. Lou.
Use chisholm jones, Mrs. Enos Vim
cent, Miss Carolyn X. Scholtz; altos,
Mrs. Charles E. Copeland, Miss Ida
Orchard; tenor, Moses kauhimahu;
bass, Joseph II. kunewa. .-- T."
Assisted by Mrs. Selden B. Kings
bury and Miss LeilaEi NJ. Weight,
sopranos; Miss Mary E. Hoffman,
alto; David Rattray, Fred c. Voeller,
tenors; George y. Weight, bass.
J. f. Varnum, who erected the new
organ, showed it to those interested
after the evenings recital.
The dedicatory memorial service
Of Sunday evening was beautiful. The
music was most fitting for the
thought of the address and the dedi-
cation OF the new organ. Rev. a.
Craig Bowdish, pastor OF the Paia
Union church, assisted by offering
the Invocation and reading the Scrip
ture. Rev. Rowland y. Dodge, pastor
of the Church. led the responsive
service, offered the prayer
and delivered the brief memorial ad-
dress. "
Tribute to CI,urch'o Founder !
The memorial plate ON the inside
or the console OF the Organ is q
beautiful piece CT work and reads as
follows: r ...>... i
Erected TO the. glory of Almighty
God, in memory Of Henry Perrine
Baldwin by his friends through the
Maui Aid Association. of which he
was the founder and lifelong presi-
Gent, and placed in the Wailuku
Union church, Of which he was 4
charter member
Mr.. Dodge had very. close Gt,en-
ton in the memorial address. He
said, in part: ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
FIRST METHODIST E. CHURCH


corner Beretania and Victoria streets.
r. Elmer Smith. Pastor. Telephone
1852. Parsonage adjoins church. The
regular services of the church are as
follows: -. -....- +
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. r. +:
Mems Bible Glass at 9:45 a. m. ! !,
Preaching Service at l. a. m. .
Epworth League Service at $50 PM.
Preaching Service at 30 p. m. i
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.
m. .... =. *~-..... =:
If you do not go to Sunday school
elsewhere, we invite you to join one of
our classes You will find the hour
not only an enjoyable one but a prof.
table one The Mems Bible Glass is
taught by Judge Quarles and all men
will receive a cordial welcome at this
class. -: -. :-. T. i.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
At IL a. NJ the Rev A. S. Baker of
Kona, Hawaii, will occupy the pulpit.
Epworth League service at $50 p.
m. Leader, Mr. Edward r. Tracy.
At 80 p. m. the Rev. Akaiko Akana
of Honolulu will preach. Mr.. *Akana
is said by many to be the most bril-
liant young Hawaiian we have in the
church. There will be music by the
chorus choir at both preaching sery-
ices. II. 49,. ""..:- ...' ~.
Ours is Peoples Church. People
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
all strangers and visitors in the city
to attend these services.

all strangers and visitors in the city
to attend these services.
Central Union Church accounts it.
self fortunate in having secured two
interesting speakers to fill its pulpit
during the services tomorrow. Rev.
A. Craig Bowdish of Paia, Maui, will
be heard for the first time in Honolulu
and those who have heard the reports
of his addresses both in the states and
his Maui parish, will be anxious to
hear him for themselves All reports
concur in stating that Mr.. Bowdish is
"a man of unusual fire and with an un-
hackneyed style of his own, decidedly
a man with message. Mr.. Bowdish
will speak at the morning service up
or the subject, ".The Largeness of
Life. =.
Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, who will
speak at the evening service, will re-
ceive hearty welcome from his
friends in Honolulu who always enjoy
the opportunity of hearing him. 1t is
some time now since Honolulu people
have enjoyed that privilege and it has
been given to understand that Mr.
Dodge's powers as a forceful speaker
have still further developed. Evil
de1ices of his constantly increasing in
fIuence on the neighboring island are
frequently noted. One indication OF
the widening work in his Wailuku par
ish is the recent installation of $780,
600 pipe organ, the finest on these ISL
ands. The subject of Mr.. Dodge's SER
mon will be THE Life of Prayer" j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

could bring things to pass. He had
an intuition that seldom failed him.
The breadth of Mr.. Baldwin:s
viewpoint. was always a noticeable
trait of his splendid character Hav-
ing only little schooling. himself, he
diu his utmost for the education in
the common branches of the boys and
girls of Maui, and whenever it seemed
wise, he helped to send the more de-
serving youth back to the mainland
for college education. Approaching
his early religious training he helped
all the church work of this and the
other islands. He assisted every
man to worship God in his own way.
: Perhaps the one quality Of his
life which stands out so prominently
as We look back over our expert
ences with this great man and true
friend was his constant generosity.
Kindness prevailed in his life. 1t
beamed forth in his manner. He
sought out people, and did not make
them come to him as they would to
a charity bureau. The extent of his
gifts no one knew He did those
acts of kindness that came from his
great heart. These required his time
and thought and often much patience.
He always wanted to help the worthy.
Lavish in his contributions of money
TO noble causes. he did not want his
gifts labelled. Sometimes, where the
popular desire wished his name con-
nected with some home or some per
manent public benefaction. he allowed
the use of his name. These instances
are rare. His purpose was that of
humble service and all men felt he
was a friend. T.
His religious faith was simple, like
that of a child. He had an implicit
trust in God. His prayers were beau
tifuI. He lived close to his Father.
AS the years pass, the symmetry
of Mr. BaIdwin's life stands out We
have ever before Us the picture of a
great and good man. His glory in
work his faith in the highest ideals,
his intimate trust in God and his
fellow men are quali&eS of his char
acter that will ever abide. .......
The new organ Will be played each
Sunday evening half an hour before
the regular service, and one afternoon
each week" "..... '-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

CEAIhAL >UNlUN CHURCH -
Rev. DoFemus Scudder, d. D., min
lister; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. Assoc
ciate Minister. :- .... lin +.
$50 a. m.-Bible School. Mr.. Vau-
CHAN MacCaughey, Superintendent.
$3.50 a. m.-Teacher Training Class.
Mr.. Charles T. Fits. 49,. .=.< T.
10 a. m.-Adult Bible Glass. Leader,
Rev. Henry p Judd. -. .>=
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. A. Craig Bowdisp, Paia,
Maui, The Largeness of Life =. j. T.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Meeting. 1.-THE Story of the Psalms. "
Leader, Miss Barnes.
7:30 p. nI.-Evening Service. Ser
mon by Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, Wal
luku, Maui, THE Life of Prayer" y: = =.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Continued on Page Ftfteen.J
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21
Reno Court F1ouoe

dence. Many have children with
them and superintend their educh-
ton; others take up special courses
OF study and engage in church work.
Most of the women to be seen ex
changing books In the little Carnegie
library are members Of the colony
and according to the librarian prob
lem novels and the works Of Ibsen
Ellen Key and Bernard Shaw are in
much demand.
The men who go to Reno usually
lind work of some kind to relieve the
monotony of existence; some invest
money In mining ventures and others
take hand at farming. There are,
however, plenty of poor people who
their hands to work of any kind
Some men who would have scorned
to do manuel labor at home find
themselves roughing it in true west
ern fashion. A bookkeeper from
Brooklyn, for instance, found employ
ment as porter in one Of the hotels
and the driver of milk wagon had
once been floor walker in New
York department store.
The women who work their way to
freedom are even more numerous.
They are to be found behind the
counters in the stores, they tap type
writer's. they keep books, they teach
music, painting and dancing, they
cook, act as nurses and mattresses
and even scrub the floors with the
sole object Of obtaining release from
marriage ties that have become in
tolerable.
The cost of a Reno divorce ranges
from fifty to fifteen hundred dollars,
the latter sum being supposed to
cover moderate living expenses for
six months, travelling expenses and
legal fees. The minimum amount rep
resents the usual fee paid by the poor
divorce seekers, who work while
awaiting their DEGREES.
| In spite of very general impress
sion, the Reno colonists do not herd
together, but are scattered all over
| the town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21
FIRMLY BELIEVED IN GHOSTS
Men of the Strongest intellect Be.
Iieved They BeheId Apparitions
Visible Only to Themselves.

Goethe states that he one day saw
the exact counterpart OF himself COM
ing towards him. Pope saw an arm
apparently come through the wall, and
made inquiries after its owner. Byron
often received visits from a specter,
but he knew it to be a creation of i'm
agination. Dr. Johnson heard his
mother call his name in a clear voice,
though she was at the time in another
city.
Count Emanuel Swedenborg believ-
ed that he had the privilege of inter
viewing persons in the spirit-world.
Loyola, lying wounded during the
siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin,
who encouraged him to prosecute his
mission. Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving
his house, thought the lamps were
trees. and the men and women bushes
agitated by the breeze. Oliver Crom-
well, lying sleepless on his couch, saw
the curtains open and gigantic wo-
man appear, who told him he would
become the greatest man in England.
Ben Jonson spent the watches of the
night an interested spectator of a
crowd of Tartars, Turks and Roman
Catholics, who rose up and fought
round his armchair till sunrise.
Benvenuto Cellini. imprisoned at
Rome. resolved to free himself by self
destruction. but was deferred by the
apparaition of a woman OF wondrous
beauty. whose reproaches turned him
from his purpose. Napoleon once call
ed attention to bright star he be-
,ieved he saw shining in his room. and
said: ct has never deserted me. |
see it on the occasion of every great
event. urging me onward. 1t is my
unfailing omen of success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21
o.,erwise MAKING Men Of Boys.

overheard at one of the box Of
fees of the Hippodrome:
Have you any junior tickets?'
what are junicr ticketss" asked
the suaye ticket seller.
"Whv. tickets for little boys hike
these two here" answered the proud
fotber as he exhibited two lads OF
savan snd nine years respectively to
the enyious bachelor seller of the
pasteboards.
sorry, sir. can't accommodate
vo,n came the reply from the sad
faces man behind the window -all We
have are full grown tickets. New
York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21

ed
other year.
Much of the milk sold
two and three days old.
Weeds are Just as subject to disease
as are cultivated plants.
The flesh of very young animals fire.
quentIy lacks flavor and is watery.
\ So far as can be done, select the
largest and best sows for breeders.
F'arnxrs should be thinking about
getting seed for next seasons plant
ing.
To have horses of endurance give
the colts a chance to develop their
muscles.
King and Minnetonka Ironclad rasp-
berries are good red varieties for gen
eral planting
Soil infections are the hardest to
control and crop rotation alone can
accomplish it.
The time is past when the prosper
Gus farmer can afford to ignore the
value of straw.
Three feeds of milk a day for the
new calf are better than the same
amount in two feeds.
Feed the chicken flock on pure and
wholesome food and provide pure wa
ter in clean utensils.
The best trees will not stand neg
lect, while the poor trees will respond
readily to good treatment.
Observe with care and note as
first point that COW should have
large and ample-sized body.
An old animal properly fattened and
in good health would be preferable to
a young one In poor condition.
The Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds and Orpingtons are
recommended for milk feeding.
Remove the male birds from the
dock Immediately after the breeding
season and market no fertile eggs.
tt takes a mellow soil to grow corn
and YOU can make the soil mellow
before planting time by blowing now
For quick fattening of poultry moth
ing beats a mash of cornmeal and
milk, fed warm about three times a
day.
Pullets, commencing to lay. produce
small eggs at first and old hens at the
moulting time are prone to do like
| wise.
For the amount of money invested
in the poultry business, it pays a
larger profit than any other farm spe
| cialty.
Care of the hogs does not mean
feeding alone, but giving them at
tention necessary TO keep them in
| good health.
Good looking fruit on top OF the
basket will get you new customers
but only honest quality lower down
| will keep them.
small flock OF vigorous sheep on
tbe farm If given good care cannot
help but yield good returns for the
money invested.
The size of the udder isn't always
! n sure indication of the cows milk
| giving capacity. The quality is OF
more importance.
Ont the branches close to the larg
er ones or main trunk. and cover the
| fresh wound with white lead and oil
to keep out the air.
| A profitable crop cannot be grc-r
/ on land deficient in humus, which Is
| the same thing as rotted sod or rotted
manure, with fertilizer alone.
The yards and sleeping quarters
must be kept dry and clean. as i'm
pure air and dampness are two things
/ that a sheep cannot endure.
/ IT behooves the farmer to study his
soils carefully and keep close watch
| for diseases which may be lying
| dormant there. to spray his fruit trees
| and apply the knife when necessary
| and to get rid OF his weeds of al
sorts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21

Will furnish WarmN
high-priced feeds.
Learn to distinguish bN
laid egg and stale egg; n e;
and storage egg.
A large part of the food for Sultry
should be grain because. they are
natural grain eaters.
Barbed wire fences are not worth
while if you can't keep them well
stretched and stapled.
II you want to be really up to date
sweep down the ceiling Of your sa4
bles and whitewash them. I
Soft coal or coal cinders are 10
ished by pigs and hogs because OF the
mineral matter they contain.
The choice pure bred calf would be
splendid and most appropriate gift
for either the boy or the girl.
Get the corn and Kaff1r fodder fed
out soon. 1t is of greater feeding value
now than it will be next spring.
If your sweet corn seed is mixed
with field corn, better feed it to the
chickens and buy new next spring.
Feed only as much cabbage as the
chickens will eat up Immediately;
wilted, half rotten cabbage is harmful.
A snug. clean, dry, we'll lighted poul
try house goes long way toward
making the flock pay dividends In win.
ter.
Sorghum seeds ground have been
found to be worth about 10 per cent
less than corn for milk-making pur-
poses.
Good breeding and good feeding are
so closely related that they must go
together; one is useless without the
other.
No plant or tree is fit for setting
out unless it has made normal,
healthy growth. Neither extreme is
desirable.
For sets onion seed should be sown
in early spring, at about the time when
seed is sown in the open field for fall
or dry onions.
Unless the garden is on high ground
It will be time well spent to put in a
few drainage bitches and SO have an
earlier garden.
It does not require any great abil-
ity at figures to show that there is a
great waste In selling hogs when they
are but half fed.
Frequently good heifer calves can
be bought from men who keep family
cows in town and have no facilities
for raising the calves.
hog fed on corn alone from the
time IL is weaned from the SOW until
butchered at eighteen months old sell
dom pays for his keep.
For the retail town trade milk-fed
chickens bring higher price and are
always In greater demand than those
fattened on any other ration.
Success In dairy farming depends as
much upon good common sense as
upon anything else. But this IS not
enough. There must be good stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
HIS Marie steiner Surprised.

Miss Marie stoner. daughter o. The
late MT. Harry D. sioner. Weat Main
street was given quito surprise on
Tuesday evening laat, b a number
OF her friends. the plan having been
carefully arranged by Mrs. sIoner.
The evening va spent in music
and other zmusemsnts. which we're
INDUCED In - all present, after shlch
refreshments we're served.
The following we're present. Mrs.
II. d. stoner. Ar. aad Mr.. 5. {. ston=
er, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. aloner:
Mrs. Enc Miller, Of Dayton, Ohio.
Misses Marie stoner. Pauline foyer.
Ava stoner. Derma Yeiaer. Margaret
Roger. Marie Dayiey, Mary Morning
star. Dora YIngllng. May nyland. Mar
garet GraybIll. Leltie GeIman. Edith
snader. Blanche Galtrider. Mary Lit
tie. Annie Getehey. Eta nyIand.
Catherine Dayley, Marian Roger. Mar
garet and Nona Myerly. Ruth and
Nellie stoneF and Master George Hut
ting.
Mis- Marie will leave today for
Williamsburg. Iowa. In company with
her cousins. the Misses Fstella and
Ethel Myers. where she will attend
school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

land. DO hereby order and direct TINT 3
copy OF each Of said Acts proposing said
amendments and additional section to the
constitution of Maryland, be published in
~ ieast two newspapers IN each of the
counties of the State and In three news
papers published In the City of Baltimore,
nhe OF which newspapers, m the City OF
baltimore. shall be published In the Ger.
man language, once a week for at least
lbfee months mex preceding the next
Seneral Election. which election will be
heid on Tuesday. November 4. Ig13 and
Mt which election tie said above proposed
amendments and additional section to the
Constitution shall be submitted. in the
form and manner prescribed by the Cen
era Assembly. 10 the legal and qualified
rejection.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State OF
taffht SEM Maryland. Done Mt the City
.cf Maryland OF Annapolis. on this 10Th
day Of July. In the year Of
our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GoLDsBoRoUGH.
h the Governor.
ROBERT p. GRAHAM.
Secretary Of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

= AT to AMEND HszIion : uf Article
.. title Attorney GENERAL and States A.
tuHusY" q the Constitution OF Ills STATE
- 10 provide - The submission Of said
amendment to IL qualified voters OF tbs
slzIa Tor adoption OF rejection.
HE4'Tfu. / lie Il enacted b. The Cen
erHI Assembly o. Maryland tthfes= nfthz af
al members o. eash Of tas Two Eauscs con
sHHTinEi. That lie following zseIl0n bs
al the zane / brreh1 proposed as n
Attorney 8euenaI aud states Attorney
q lie Constitution Of rs stHIa. ead Il
adopted = the iszal qualified FaIHFH thsHs
o. ~ hHIHIa provided. lid section zHali
aanrfsssls aud Htzad Ia ne plaee anu n.
aIHHd II section ot aaId Article > % tie
Constitution % Maryland
? The states Attorney shall perform
HHEh duties aud FseeiVe aueh fssz aud euIas
missions If sHIaE9. not exceeding thFse
tHHHHanH dellnFH. as are - o. NAY hsTaz
Afr ie prescribed By IaH: nd II -
sIzIes Attorney #Hall tessIze an other Ize
o. reward Than zaah a = or my be a.
IaHad b. ~, he nall, % conviction there
q He feMafed I'm OFF,. pTuHideds tai
IL states Attorney f. balIImegc -
HHzIi rsz.IKe an annual zalafI Of M
faaf hundred dollars aud shall HHFe pg.sF
l. znpnIaI cue deputy n m annual zalzTy
u esee.IIns faaf thousand dollars M
sui otHsE assistants n such annual al.
49, net exceeding ts.uiy H. hundred
dollars oh. Hz The supreme HeneH d
iIzIIImoH glty - authorize aud -.
nHHFe. - Of sd zalafIHz TO Hs paid 1T
u IL fea# 81 IL said states Attorneys
off, - Is heretofore Hsrn nfaetiesn=
zEt : aud - u further enacted -
IL authority aforesaid. INT tie ala tHzsz
going HaeIIau hereby proposed ha n
amendment to thH Constitution shall at me
uHzI election fuH members OF tie General
Assembly II thlz state. % be lid 90 the
THHzdaY neat HIIsf The frat Monday N
tn month 81 November. nineteen hundred
anI thirteen fiaI51. be submitted 20 ne
teal aud qualified gOteEH thereof for tier
adoption d rejection, IN pursuance OF ne
directions contained In Article i OF ne
Constitution OF this STATE. and n the Eald
election IHH vote On said proposed amend
mHut 10 re Constitution shall Be by nzl.
IaI and Hpon szeh ballet there shall Dc
wHIIten q printed the words Tor On.
zIIIuIionHI Amendment. and AEa1nHt
Constitutional Amendment, - nov pro.
fIaaG b. Az, anI immediately after aid
eIasIIon Ius returns ahHIl be made to ne
fIaFefnof II the znie for aud against I'D
proposed amendment n directed by he
- Article ~ = the I'd Constitution
Approved April II. 1ai2.