davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
ADVENTIST HOSPITAL
FOR PACIFIC HEIGHTS
Battlecreek Man Will Make Re-
port on Honolulu to
~, Conferences Il ~, A.,
.lMllelP 94ib. I
s.LEs6h Monday Advertiscr.l
'a+tlI Liz

Contemplating, the outlay of 100000
for the purpose OF pp5ldipg a modern
sanitariumsoiitl tc isj6iid ~ Oaln, L. n.
bartholomew, wlio for twenty-one years
has been connected with the Adven-
fists sanitariums at Battle Creek,
Michigan, and Washington, d. c., is at
present in Honolulu preparing report
on the health conditions of this city,
! which nc will present to the general
l.eonfefence Of tie BODY how Hi session.
at the National capital. Mr.. Barthol-
Omew came to Honolulu October /, in
his capacity of nurse and masseur,
while attending to Attorney Edward
NJ. Watson, the gubernatorial candi-
date.
The purposed sanitarium VIII be a
\ link in the chain of similar institutions
which the Seventh Day Adventists
have established in eighty.fve coun-
tries OF the world. The dea behind
all these health manufacturing is that
without the use OF medicines, violators
of natures laws can be trained back
to vitality and strength through the
process of hot and cold baths, salt rubs
and concentrated sunlight in the form
of electric baths. No meats of any
form will be consumed at the sanitar-
ium.
A site on Pacific Heights seems to
me TO be the ideal health spot said
bartholomew yesterday. 90 IL my re-
port receives favorable attention, II
committee of five or more will be sent
out here by the Battle Creek medical
department TO investigate even more
thoroughly, and if conditions warrant,
to build such sanitarium. The plan
of building followed out in the eleven
hospitals in California, the one in Flor
ida and others throughout the world,
is on n tract of ten acres TO establish
a large main building with numerous
smaller outlying cottages. TO begin
with we would employ about two regis
tered physicians, and some ten or
twelve nurses. 1t is our mode when
we have sanitarium situated several
miles from the activities of the town
to charter an automobile to make
{ hourly trips for the convenience of
patients and visitors to and from the
vitality hospital.
"The benefit to Honolulu in having
such sanitarinm in itself is worthy of
mention. know that people have
been attracted to Battle Creek, to st
: Helena in California and to Friedensau
) in Germany by the merits of our insti
tutions. Bat not only would tourists
come to this delightful climate for treat
ments.e but kamaaiana would never
| have to leave their Paradise to obtain
this" health process in other qahis.n
Bartholomew says that he has ttc.lted
: whilo in Washington, d. c. and Battle
Cfeek, over two thousand patients 'wht
are known to the world for famous
deeds and high positions. The Instance
: of Mr.. Watson, in which case he ut
= tended the gubernatorial seeRer FOL
twenty.three weeks on account of F;
stroke of paralysis. is only one of tn,
| many he cites. According to hi,
; words, he has treated Chief Justice
White of the United States Suprem,
Court, Senator George G. Perkins o.
, California, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette
and Major V. NJ. Walker, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
FILIPINO ROMEO
FINED A FIVE SPOT
Crawled Through Juliet's Win
dow to o. Chorus of Wild
Screams.
(Mail Special to The Adyortiser.)


HlLO, May 1.-THE authorities are
rather exercised at the lightnoss of the
penalty imposed the other day in the
district court upon one Robert a. Fer
nandez, Filipino, who was charged
with being disorderly person. Fer
nandez tried to do the Romeo act, but
his Juliet, Mrs. Mary Enos, a wiusome
Portuguese widow, did not come up to
his expectations, and the ardent lover
wound up ignobly in the police court,
According to the prosecution, Fcrnan-
dea had been paying devoted respects
to Mrs. Enos, who lives in romantic sur
roundings where the canal winds
through the Mud lane country. While
the young woman lives with her pa
rents, these had gone to Kau, and she
was alone in the house with an eleven:
year-old girl. Last Tuesday Fernandez
told this girl that ne intended visiting
Mrs. Enos that night, but he warned
the child not to tell the widow. She
did tell, however, but Mrs. Enos told
her not to mind, as no one was coming,
That night, at about eleven O'Clock
Mrs. Enos was awakened by the noise
,Tggdo By her 1admireBwho' WAS in the
act of climbing through her bedroom
window. She screamed, and her Romeo
wriggled. He had broken the wire net
ting, and his efforts to slide back into
the darkness whence he had come failed
utterly. In the mean time Mrs. Enos
kept on screaming, and finally Fernan-
dez climbed into the room, ran through
the house and made his exit through a
window on tho, other side.
The defendant claimed that he felt
justified as Mrs. Enos had given him
reason that his tender feelings were
refrigerated. He exhibited a letter
which was, however, not read in evi.
denee. The handwriting on the envelope
was, however, compared with that OF
AIRS. Enos, and was believed to be hers
The court held that this evidence was
n mitigating circumstance, and fined
| Fernandez five dollars, but the prose
cution OPTICS that If this establishes q
rule, young ladies had better be very
careful IN the future how they encour
age impetuons SWANS, or the role OF
! Romeo may become over-popular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
HILO CLIMATE NO
PLACE FOR CAMELS

HILO, May 1.-THE Camel Club, a
social organization of some of Hilo's
younger blood, has died peacefully and
painlessly. The club seemed to have
a bright future before it when it
started. 1t rented quarters which were
fitted up quite comfortably n pool
table being central attraction. For
some time there had been an evident
lack of interest shown by a majority
of the members, and last Monday n
meeting was held at which it was de-
eided to disorganize. The parapher-
MALTA viii be sold. Contrary to the
ordinary run of such happenings the
club was on an excellent financial bust
ness, and neat surplus was on hand
in the treasury. 1t was decided to in
vest that in a funereal feed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
Progress, Not Failure.

"We hear much of the failure of the
Church and the decay of religion. 1t
does seem that Indifference and salts
faction with materialism are growing,
but when we look back and read the
book of an English author who certain.
~ was capable of knowing that at the
close of the eighteenth century, Re
ligion was almost extinct in the highest
and lowest classes of English society,
we take some courage. 'The poor,
says the writer, 'were sunk in ignorance
and barbarism, and the aristoeracy was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
NOW NUMBER 85,878

The Hawaii Shinpo yesterday pub
lished the figures of the census it has
taken among the japanese of the Ter
ritory According to the shinpo 5
count, on December 81, 1912, there
were S5,s7S Japanese in Hawaii all
told, of whom $500 are males and
30,l59 are females.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

changed. Such secession would only
be small thing anyway, and would
very soon die out, rs the Reformed
Episcopal Church died out. But the
whole subject is not deemed by us to
be so important on the mainland as
it is in Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philip
pines, Cuba, Mexico and Brazil, as well
as in our foreign Missions We have
in Honolulu five Prayer Books in use.
The Japanese use Prayer Book on
the title page of which is nippon Sci
Ko Kwai, which being translated is
'The Holy Catholic Church in Japan.
The Chinese have q Prayer Book whose
! title is similar, and so have the ko-
reans. The Hawaiian Prayer Book has
title which has no reference to Prot.
estant Episcopal Questions presented
TO the Bishop and Clergy in relation
to this difference, is constant. ORR
entails and others cannot understand
why the Creeds say that we believe
in the Holy Catholic Church, and then
| that the title page says the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
"'The same difficulty occurs in all
places where the Bishops appeal to the
| people on the basis of Catholic and
| Apostolic Faith and Order. They come
and ask questions why the Church is
called sprotestant Episcopal, on the
title page of the Prayer Book aud
| Catholic IN the Creeds. As n matter
of fact tho word UI'rotestnnt' in the
pbilinnincs and Porto Rico. rs well as
in Cuba. means nm infdel. or unbe.
liovcr Tho Rishops of the Philippines
Porto Rico. Mexico and Cuba, etc.
have all stated in the General Convcn.
tion that thc name Protestant Episco.
nnl' is constant hindrance to the
WORT bocpusc protestant, is in these
countries svnonymous with infidcl
The poonle in the Eastern States can
not oct AWAY from local influences
They cannot take broad view of the
whole thing Tho sect founded hy Al
exauder Cnmubrll has called itself the
sChristion Church and nobody ha.
felt hurt by tbcir adoption of that
name The sect founded by Irving
in Londor odoptcd the title the Cath
oIic md Anostolic Church and peopI,
did not object and certainly this great
Church of ours with millions of nd
bornnts in tho Tinted STATES and mil
lions all ovor tho world would not lac
found fnult with if this Church useG
n nomo which She constantly confessc.
in tbc Crecds
"a vo,ing pirl said ia tho spcakc,
rcccntly. 81 cant understand why. il
we rocitc in the Greed that we bcliev,
in the HOLY Catholic Church that Their,
should bc neorl, who object TO puttin.
tbot name ON the first leaf of tn,
PRAYER Book, To one who has live,
AWAY from the paroebial sectional. an,
nortison influence az tho East il i
ycrv diricuIt IN IMAGINE how such me,
nc Dr NrKim cam write n yolum
which assumes absolutely withou
cause, that the desire for the chang
} springs from party in the Church
The so-called Catholic party in the en-
tire West is very small and the parisho
few and poor and many of them sho'
) decreasing numbers, The Parish of y
Mary's the Virgin, San Francisco, In
not onc.fourth the number of Con
| municants that it had ten years ag'
In view Of this, the book Of DIR. Nc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
Country Work Depressing.

como thing more; the work in coun-
try districts in these Islands is very of
ten depressing, but the thing for the
Priest to do is to make work. Cot
tage services, Sunday Schools, though
small, visiting the people, the use Of
Catechists for those of foreign speech
all these things, viii enable IA man to
occupy his time, his brain, and his heart
in the upbuilding of the Kingdom of
God. We are doing good work in
these Islands, which we need not com
pare with the work of others.
"In closing commend you to God
and the power of His Grace, and pray
that you may be enlightened as to those
things which you ought to do, and may
have power and grace TO bring the same
to good effect for the glory of God and
HE good of the Church. Our work is
often so far-reaching that we forget in
the teaching of child here and there
that we may be engaged in Il work
which may tell immensely for God and
man in the world at large. Let no man
dcspise small things"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
Mem s Forward Failure.

Gin relation to local affairs the
Church has gone on her way in the
quiet, orderly manner which constitutes
her power. World movements of vari-
Gus kinds fail to gain men, The Men $
Forward Movement, which was to gain
in one year 100000 men to Protestant
membership, has been failure The
increase for 1912 is less by $4,000 than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

the increase in 1911 before the move
rent began. DIR Carroll, who is in
charge of the government census of
religions, proves conclusively that the
most orthodox Churches arc the only
ones that have grown. For example:
The Unitarians have stood still in mem
bcrship and have lost six ministers and
fifteen Churches during the last year.
Tho Universalists fell off $500. DIR.
Carroll makes Christian Scientist
Churches to have $4,000 members and
found them to have gained none what
ever last year. The great growth in
the United States is among Catholics
of all kinds; the Roman Catholics. the
Greek Catholics, Anglo Catholics have
all grown steadily. The fact is that
the principle of tho Holy Catholic
Church, bringing the children into the
Chureh at their infancy, and in teach.
ing them that they are members of the
Church at their Baptism and that they
must come naturally to Communion at
their Confirmation, is the secret of the
progress of all Catholic Communions.
We ourselves, counted by the member
ship of Baptism, number at least three
million people in the United States and
some saw five millions. Those religious
Eodies which have no Creed, no Sacra-
ment, no order of worship. no Ordained
Minstery which is considered of inn
pOrtance, do not flourish. One of our
friends, n young man was asked to
sign paper that he believed the moral
teaching of our Lord Jesus Christ was
the best rule of life, refused the iuvi-
tation. He said, 'Thcrc is not in that
enough to believe
Inscriptions Mrs. Eddy
A few years ago it was stated that
the so-called Christian Scientists would
sweep the world and gain all Christian
people within n few years. But the I'M
reasonable and inchoate theories of an
nucducated and INSCRIPTIONS woman
are not those which commend them
selves to intelligent and devout people.
What is growing in the world is the old
orthodoxy of belief in the Catholic
Truth. Ncgation is merely denial and
mans heart cannot be satisfied with
that. Man desires something positive
and he gets it in the Catholic Creeds
of the Church.
Real Catholicism.
4 1
~ "lSseli' am " 'atho,ic, ! pcileVe
~ 'nI Pit"'lP,'S W [no h's'oI,e, .io,y
uathUi'u church; l pelieNe IN the 'ath'
ol'S i"i!h III an lts SioTS ana beauty
"n9 III its satisfaction o, human heeus
uno desires. bnt WINE inns is so, can
not see why thls WIN prevent me IRON
yoning mo contact ana associating
WIN an t""Ss VINO nave lalth III th'
lorh Jesus ,hriSt, IL mas been IN inc
past very frequently prlde ana con
tempt Whicn mas kept us from touch
W''h our 'hrlSiiah brethren, but we
n'Ne learned that We can recognize
tnc.r la'Vh ana works without compro
missing our posltioh' ana thcy nave
learned tnaI we are not l'harisees MOI
u .!,d Oh EVahselcal tervor' Chrls
riah people cannot get together by de
lpera'eiy keeping apart, nor can there
De any real UNITY by sacrificing any es
sehtia's OF Ialth and order
Clergy Relief Fund.
we desire to call your attention tt
the Clergy Relief Fund. We contribut,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
zach box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St Louis U. s a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

honey.combed with profligacy. Moral
ity, discarded alike by high and low,
took refuge in the great middle class.
A dissolute heir apparent presided over
social system in which not merely re-
ligion, but decency was habitually dis
regarded and in which freedom of life
and manners would be ludierous If they
were mt ehoclsinp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
ALWAYS RECOMMEND 1T.

In almost every community there is
some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Such persons sell
dom miss an opportunity to recommend
it. and these recommendations and its
never failing qualities account for its
great popularity. For sale by Benson,
Smith Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
Sank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

11m1I6D.
incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID UP CAPITAL. -. $500, 10000
.......... ...... 100 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.o2
OFFICERS:
Q. II. Cooke. ....... President
E. d. Tenney. ........ Vice-President
r. d. DtmUD. .... .Ndeuoh
q. Il. Fuller. 80. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. =. . Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. Ii. Cooke, e. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
f. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandlsss,
@. II. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. G. Anterior, r. A.. Cooke
AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
PUTTING ON THE COAT.

az admire everything that is beau
tiful,' he said.
t'You mustn't say such things to
me- she replied. "We have only
known each other for little while"
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
MISS MARY cRoWL,
Whose Engagement Has Been An
nounced at Waterloo.

Marshalltown friends will be inter
ested in the announcement, made for
mally at Waterloo, of the engagement
Of Miss Mary CroWl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. CroWl, now CT that city,
to Mr.. Thomas Martin Buchanan,
member of the buchanan Optical COM
pany, of Waterloo
The engagement was formally an
nounced to the members of the Delta
Phi Sorority, of Cedar Falls, the only
other guest being Miss Winifred
Chamberlain. Of this city, who re-
turned home from Waterloo Friday ev-
ening, after a weeks visit at the Crowl
home.
Miss Crowl was reared in this city,
where she is wei! known and has many
friends She graduated from the Mar
shalltown high school with the class Of
1910. The family residence was in chi
caso for year and a half. but for
the past year or more, has been at Wa
terloo. The date of the wedding has
not vet been announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
y. M, c. A. OVERWHELMED WITH
JUVENILE AUDIENCE INVITED
BY q. A. r.
FIRE DRILLS USED TO
PREVENT CONFUSION
Fifteen Hundred Children See Patriots
Sign Declaration Of Independence and
Watch Paul Revere aite-P'an Two
Performances; Forced to Give Four
-Superintendent Palmer in Charge.

The Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. r.
moving picture show. celebrating the
anniversary Of the birth of Washing
ton. was the best patronized movie
in the city Saturday. Plans had been
made to entertain several hundred
school children at the Y. Nj. c. A., and
give two entertainments.
The pictures We're run thru Tour
times, instead Of twice, and LOO 10
1903 children saw them. So many cnli-
dren came to the building in the after
noon that 1t was necessary to dlvloe
Them irto separate audiences. Inc
nictures. Signing the Declaration OF
Independence" aid "The Midnight Rlde
Of Paul Revere We're shown three
times in the afternoon and once at
night.
:, Thousand See Afternoon Show.
The first entertainment was set 1oF
2 o. clock. BY o'clock the building
was so full of children that part oil
them were crowded into the GYM
nas;urn and entertained there with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY.
Seats For the Pink Lady Can Be Had
1t Thsatsr Tomorrow.

The seat sale for the engagement CT
Klaw &. Erlangers big musical comedy
success 1.-THE Pink Lady," which is 10
be the attraction at the Odeon thcater
Wednesday evening. opens at the DON
office at 10 a. IN. tomorrow morning.
The heavy mail order demands al
ready received indicate that the en-
gagement will be the event OF the sea
son and those who have not ALREADY
made their reservations will be wise 70
get their orders in early for no event
CT the year will mark the attendance
sure to come oft for this presentation
"The Pink Lady" has been the unques-
toned triumph of the stage IN the
present decade and it is fortunate IN
deed that it reaches here at this time
of the year when it is all SO fresh ana
new. company of 100 people VIII
present the big hit in this city togetn-
err with the famous Pink Lady array
of singing and dancing girls ana the
rather celebrated New Amsterdam the
ater orchestra travelling with the or
ganization. a detail which, by the way,
is not often found with piece OF this
description nowadays. ooEoN'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

basketball game while the first audi
ence saw the pictures. These We're dis
missed shortly after 3 o'clock and the
children who had watched the basket
bail players took their turn before the
moving picture screen. After they haC
seen the pictures there was still enough
children left in the building who hao
not seen the movies" that a third per-
formance was given to goou -slzee
crowd.
Fire Drill Prevents Confusion.
Had not superintendent Aaron Pal
mer had foresight enough to come &c
the building and take charge OF the
children, great confusion would nave
resulted owing to the congestion OF
little folks. He took command of the
situation, and marshaled the children
about five abreast by means of the fire
drills used in the schools, SO that those
who saw the pictures We're marcheo
from the building in an orderly man
ner. and those who were in the gym
nasium were brought into the audi
aorium without causing a stampede.
The fourth audience of the day
numbering 200 or 500, saw the pictures
in the evening. In the picture show
ing the trainers of the constitution
SIGNING that document, the chllareH
could recognize the likenesses OF JONI
Adams. Thomas Jefferson. John Han
cock, ana Benjamin Franklin ana
other great men of the time.
In the picture Of the ride of Paul
Revere the children were SHOWN 'he
story Of this historical event in the
way that history has handed II
down.
Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer led the
children in singing America ana
THE Star Spangled Banner Q. A
Martin. of Oskaloosa, gave reading
in the afternoon, and jeanette Elder
recited in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
MoLLoY HOGS SELL WELL.
Albion Herd Of Bred Sows Brings FIFTY
Dollar Average at Auction.

A herd Of forty -one bred sows, owned
by ]. T. Molloy of Albion, brought an
average Of $50 at auction in this city
Saturday afternoon. The sale, which
was at the Harmon barn, was not very
well attended, owing to the "eather,
but those present came 10 puy' ana
the bidding was spirited. The hrst pen
sold was snapped up at an average OF
s65. The top price paid in the sale
was 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS UNION.
VISITING Team No Mattel, for Local Five
-C.or. Mac 53 tn 49,

The Union school basketball I'VE
proved no match for the team OF the
high school at the manual training
building Saturday evening, when the
local players beat the visitors by the
score of 50 TO IS The Union team
had no chance TO win at any time dur
ing the game. for the high school team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

irons, as 1t is not only directory OF
the subscribers phone numbers but
shows their places of residences. This
is a feature that many patrons have
desired for long time. The revision
of the telephone directory and the
street addresses Of subscribers Will DO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

took such a big lead in the first half
that the only, question regarding the
final result was what the size of the
score would be.
At the end Of the first half the local
team was twenty points In the lead,
with a score of 90 to the visitors B.
The local team added thirty more in
the second half while the Union five
made fifteen.
Time was called during the second
half on account of Pyle, left forward OF
the Union team, being hurt He was
able to resume the game after short
rest Wood and Pyle played the best
game for Union, and Stevens and New.
conner did feature work for the home
team. Stevens threw eight baskets and
seven from fouls. Newcomer threw
seven baskets. The players and their
positions were
Marshalltown Position Union
Johnson ....... forward Pyle
Stevens ...... forward ...... WOOD
Andrews center Moore
Newcomer ..... guard .Hauser
Ward guard Kelly
Packer substituted for Andrews,
Boardman for Stevens. and Meyer for
Ward. Scott was the referee. The
crowd that saw the game was very
small.
Two teams of four players each, that
had been named England and America.
PLAYED a curtain raiser without Il ref
cree. America won by the score OF
IS to -