davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
SUBSTITUTE FOR
CIRCUS PLANNED
Carnival Program for Carnival
Will Be Complete, Says
Director General

1.-THE fact that may not be able to
secure from Germany the several humid.
red costumes intended for the Circus
Comiqde, v0nc OF tho main features Of
the MidPaciilc Carnival next year, does
not mean that the probable postpone
mcnt Of this even is going 90 leave a
hole in the program said James ID.
Dougherty, director general of the 1915
celebration. yesterday afternoon. 81
am now making plans for another event
wlich, IL necessary, can be substituted
for the Circus Conique and which
doubtless will be just as attractive and
intcrestingD
order May be Filled.
A short time ago the carnival direct
ors authorized Mr.. Dougherty to pur
chase from Germauy, through IL. Hack
field & CO., several hundred unique and
picturesque costumes and effects for the
proposed circus, to cost 470D mafKs.
Owing to the war in Europe, Hackfeld
& 60. have notified Mr.. Dougherty that
! il probably will be impossible 60 have
these costumes made.
1t may be possible that the trouble
| in Europe will cease TO such an extent
! that the costume may be mado and
| shipped here,D says the director gen
c. ri ''IIowover, in case they cannot
be secured, another attraction will be
arranged to take the place Of the cir
Gus Meantime tho Carnival plans are
progressing most satisfactorily. =
To Select Chairman.
Mr.. Dougherty expects within few
| DAYS TO commence the selection OF
| chairinen Of the various committees
which will assist him in making ar
engagements for the various carnival
events. Owing to his experience with
former carnivals, George Angus pro
baby will be asked TO take the chair
mansbip Of the committee on the Mardi
Gras ball which will be held in th,
/ National Guard armory. The Mard
Gras ball Of this years carnival was an
unusuJd success. aud the one next yeal
is to be carried out on even a greatei
and more elaborate scale. SUvera
hundred costumes for this ball are u
be brought here from the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
BAR ASSOCIATION
INDOR5ES DOYLE
Suggests Reappointment Of For.
mer japanese Interpreter In
First Circuit Court.

With ouly President George A, Davis
and Joseph Lightfopt dissenting, the
Bar Association OF the Hawaiian Isl
.ands, at its meeting held Yesterday aft
crnoon voted to Recommend to Judge
Clarence W. Ashford Of the first divi.
sion of the first circuit court, the ap-
pointment Of ChesterA. Doyle as Japa'
nesc, interpreter of the local circuit
court. E1.
The same action was taken at the
meeting of tho executive committee OF
the association, held following the gen
cral meeting. The committee twas
unanimous on the subject, apd sccre,
tary +, white-sdtton was instructed
TO notify Judge Ashford Of the action
taken in tho premises IN regard to
Doyle. fgl,,..
said TO Favor Nodn.
Doyle was appointed as circuit court
JapaneSe interpreter some months ago
hut when .Htdgc Ashford recently silc'
ecedcd Judge Henry II. Coopcr, the
resignation Of Doyle, as wen rs those
OF all other, employees whose truute OF
Office lies entirely with tho first judtc
was called in and giycH. s. q. Not,a
captain Of the ksahi baseball ninu OF
the Oahu League and an employee Of
the local internal revenue office, was
yesterday stated TO he Judge Ashfordis
choice for the position Of official Japa.
Inesc interpreter.
Experience Questioned. q.
While Noda is fnc Young man, q
native Of tho Territory and win vote
Tor the first time at the coming pri
/ mary election, il is claimed that he i
entirely unfamiliar with court proceed
ure. Doyle, on the other hand, wa,
japanese interpreter for many years
leaving the position when he was spc
cially detailed by tho Judiciary depart
ment for special work in connection
with the great Japanese Iaborfrs' STRIKE
Of several years ago. He was reap
j pointed ms Japanese interpreter SOM
months ago. .oa. ... . ."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
WILHELMINA DUE TODAY
WITH 100 PASSENGERS

with more than TOO passengers, the
majority Of whom are tourists the
steamer WiIhelmina, Captain Peter
johnson, is due to pEtive between
seven and eight 0 clock this morning.
She will dock Mt Pier %.
The vessel is bringing large cargo
Of general mcrvh8udise and Il uumhyr
Of automohjTc~y Ia addition she Ia.
a heavy mainland nail
Lurline Departs To-day.
The steamer Lurlinc will lGuvr at
four o'clock this afternoon from Pirr
IS for san Francisco, taking q fan
sized passenger list and caW, Irl
eaFgo Of Wg9{t pinePppcs and Isluol
products. - :.E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
BoSOs
Hamaegu l Dns &C, CO y.

HanakuG Ditch Co o..
Haw. Com. & Sugar Co
Hawaiian z 'irf;co s..
Hayv. Ter. Z PC IRE.
funding 1900 .,...,
Haw. Ter 4 d { Pub Iu
Haw. Ter, Ape Puo Id
Ser. 1912 1913. ~.
Haw, Ter. ~ &C..
haw, Ter ~ D c......
Haw. Ter. az o CO..
lhlo R. r. 6 &c Tissue o
HiISo K. R.'co.. Rsi. Z
Extn. Cor. 6s......
Honokaa Sne Co. Opt
Hon. Gas Co. It'd s..
HoE. IT. al Co. 8 D
Kauai n Co 6s.......
kohala Ditch Co. 6s...
"A y ide Sugar %. ,.
Mutual Tel. IS ....
Naiomas Con 6s 80,
o. r. q l.. Co ) nc
Oahu sugar Co. % c
Olaa Sugar Co. = DC VI
paciic GuatO lcriilize.
Co. 6s......
PlciIc Sugar Mill Co.
6s .....
Pioneer Mn Co. 8 o.
San Carlos Mil Co. .
Waialua a gT. Co. $ d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

Haiku FSPco. Lid.
Haiku T q p Co. Com.
Baw. Electric Co...
Haw. lrr. Co. Ltd.
Haw, Pineapple 60 -.
Hilo r. K. Co. Pid 49,
Hilo r. r. 60. Com !,
Honolulu Brewing e
Mailing Co Ltd. 49,.
Hon. Gas Co. pid -.
Hon, Gas Co. Com. 80
n. r i. & L. Co. Com
lnter-lsland s. N. Co. .
Mutual Tel Co,
Pahang Rub, Co. 49,.
TtniouR 0lok Rub Go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
RAaE or STOCK


Mercantile
Alex. & BALDWIN Ltd
G. Brewer 4 Co...,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
Community Christmas Tree Account.

The following is a report of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the
Christmas Tree Celebration
Receipts: Loyal Order of Moose,
SIS; Odd Fellows, SIS; F. & A. M,
S.; Knights of Pythias, SIS; National
Union, SIS; Sons of America, SIS;
Sons of Veterans, SIS; Golden Eagles,
SIS; Fire Department, SIS; Town I'M
provement Association, S.; Kalmia
Club, SIS; M. E. Church and Ep-
worth League, each SIS; Protestant
Episcopal Church, So; Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, ST.;
Young Peoples Society, Baptist,
$3.50; Women's Home Missionary
Society Presbyterian Church, So;
H. M. Moorhead, 10c. Total, 74.60.
Expenses: Expense of tree, So;
electric light and labor, $50; lamp
coloring, $1.60; expressage, soc;
Fleet Wing lamps broken, So; S. R.
Hustleton (Police) So; band expense
and postage, $3.50; flags, $3.50;
boy scouts, care of tree, SIS. Total,
S74.6O.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08

All receipts and papers pertaining
to the Christmas Tree celebration
have been turned over to Miss Elsie
Smith, the President of the Christ
mas Tree celebrating committee.
Respectfully submitted,
H. M. MOORHEAD, Treas. :.
The Treasurer has been unable to
make this report until this time on
account of just receiving the last
contribution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08

If our praise were more perfect
our services would be more success
full; surely we have no doubt felt
the same as Fletcher did, when he
said; o for a gust of praise to go
around the world and then go up
to God?'
We need no further proof that
God is our Father, than what we
already have; he is our father by
creation, preservation and redemp-
ton.
He is spirit; therefore we must
worship Him in spirit not in a
formal way, nor in any particular
place: we must also worship Him in
truth, not through types and
shadows, but through Jesus Christ.
His Son.
Why should all mankind worship
God? Because, He seeketh such
to worship Him: Worship then is
divine appointment, acceptable to
God, and needful to men.
Worship should be reverent,
sincere, intelligent and spiritual.
1t would produce joy in our hearts
and thus make us strong: yea, it
should fill us with holy aspirations
and thus make US what we ought
to be.
20 for clearer conception of
what true worship is Then will we
often adopt the poets words to ex-
press our joy Lord, delightful
; tbs to see;
A whole assembly worship thee;
At once they sing, at once they
pray,
They hear of heaven and learn
the way "
Another anthem was sung, after
which the Moderator of the meeting,
Rev. Wilson R. Buxton. propounded
the constitutional questions.
The prayer of Installation was
offered by Rev. |. P. limerick, pas
tor of The Amwell Second Presby-
terrain Church, at Mount Airy.
The charge to the pastor was
made by Rev. William Hollinshed:
the charge to the people was made
by Rev. Wilson R. Buxton.
Brief, but timely remarks were
made by Rev. J. @. A. Fullerton,
pastor Emeritus of the United
First Presbyterian Church of Am
well, who followed his remarks
with prayer.
The benediction was pronounced
by the new pastor, Rev. G. F. Baker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
Centenary M. E. Church.

Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.
Services Sunday.
$50 a. m. Class Meeting, P. K. Hazen
Leader.
1920 a. m. Morning Sermon.
$50 p. m. Epworth League Devotion
al Meeting.
Evening Service, 7.30.
Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 7:3O p. m. Glass
Meeting. c. H. Wilm6t, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
New Hope Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. S. I'll. Potter, Pastor.

Morning Service at 1920 a. m.
Evening Service at 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject: Pity and Patriot
Morning subject: Spiritual De-
preston, It's Cause and Cure"
Evening worship at $50 in the
M. E. Church, the first union
service" of the season. DR.. E. G..
Rhoads, of Philadelphia highly
respected summer resident of our
Borough, will make the address.
An invitation is hereby extended to
the public. Come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
~>Mwy;':::::;y:'';;;iA'z&>>;
o. E5s y !
GURCAE!s!$S5::
First Baptist Church

Rev. George Boddis, Phi, d. Pastor.
Sunday Services at HOO a. m. and
730 p. m. Sunday School at 9.45 a.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
m. at las p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45 pm.
Morning Subject: The Grace of
Giving"
Evening Subject: The Lord be
You"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
Notice to Creditors
OF I,AMBERTyILLE HEAT, LIGHT Il
POWER COMPANY.

In pursuance of an order OF the Court OF
Chancerv of the State of New Jersey made on
tbe day Of the date hereof, in cause wherein
Riber J Adams ct ais are compainants and
Lambertyille Heat Light Power iv oom 3p ny
creditors of said Lambertyille Heat Light d
Power Powered COMPANY to present to Charles D. Nc
Cracken the receiver Of said GomPang " a. s ms
bartville New Jersey, their several claims and
demands against said Company, duly verified
under oath or affirmation, within, two months
from the date her of, or the VIII be excIuueu
from the benefit of such dividends as may
hereafter be made and declared by said Court
from the assets of said Company.
Dated June 30, 1871 !.
Lambertville Heat Light & Power Company
Edgar W. Hunt,
Solr and of counsel for
Receiver.
Lambertville, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
new PASTOR AT
FIRST AMWELL
Rev. George F. Baker Installed
Sunday Evening at the
Ringoes Church.
REV. S. H. POTTER'S SERMON

The installation or the Rev. GEORGE
F. Baker as pastor of the United
First Presbyterian Church of Am
well, near Ringoes, took place on
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
1t was most unique affair. The
night was fair, and the audience
large Including many from other
congregational
All who were appointed to par
ticipate were present, and acquitted
themselves well. The choir furnish
ed excellent music.
After an athem was sung, the
invocation was offered by the Rev.
Wilson R. Buxton, (pastor of the
fitzpatrick Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Ringoes, the presiding
officer.
The choir sang, with fine effect,
the hymn, The Church's one
foundation after which Rev.
Samuel H. Potter Ia former pastor)
read the Scripture lesson: John Al
26.
A brief prayer was then offered
by Rev. William Hollinshed, pastor
of ''The AmWell First Presbyterian
Church" at Reaville.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Samuel H. Potter, of New Hope.
His subject was Worship.
Mr.. Potter selected as his text
the words found in John 4:23-24.
But the hour cometh, and now is,
when the true worshippers shall
worship the Father in spirit and in
truth" etc.
THE theme, he said, of course
is worship, a subject that will
always be of interest to the children
of men; an ancient subject reaching
back to the time of Cain and Abel.
Before the time to which our
text refers, there had been two
places of worship, one for the Jew,
the other for the Samaritan; but
Christ. in response to this woman's
question, proceeded to show that
hereafter the place of worship
would not be SO important as its
spirit.
Some one has said The essence
of religion is worship, and the
essence of worship is praise: the
major parts of worship are prayer,
preaching and music, each of these
have their purpose.
Prayer is not worship unless it
merges into praise.
Preaching is not worship, unless
it incite to praise.
Music is not worship; unless it
perfects our praise, yet music
may be a power for good. 1t is
the outward expression of our in
most thought and feeling.
Worship that is acceptable to
God, will always be helpful to men.
The true worshiper will almost
unconsciously become like the object
of his worship; like God.
what then should be the object!
Whom should we worship? The text
says, worship the Father Goo
the Father, God the Son, God the
Holy Spirit, for these three are one
God
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lambertville National Bank

at Lambertville, in the State Of New Jersey
at the close of business, June 80, 1915
RESOURCES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Preshyterian-

PRYOR STREET Services SUNDAY
morning and evening conducted by Or
5. +. Preston. sabbath school at $3.50
a. IN.
Hampton street and
Bradley avenue, Preaching at 1880 D.
m. No morning service. sabbath school
at p. m.
HARRIS STREET Rev. Jere A..
Preaching al II a. m. and p m.
ROCK SPRING Piedmont avenue,
Rev. Linton Johnson, pastor Preaching
at II a. III. and p. m. sabbath school
WEST END-Gordon and Ashby
streets Rev William +. Hill pastor.
sabbath school Services, 1880 and s.
CENTRAIs-Washington street, oppo-
site Capitol. DR.. Dunbar II. ogden,
pastor Services at II a m and 7:45
p. m Sabbath school at $50
MOORE Luckie and
Latimer streets. Rev. a. h. Holderby.
,. m Sunday school at $50 a. m.
COLLEGE PARK-Rev. Fritz Raus-
chenberg, pastor Preaching a II a. m
and 1880 p, m. sunday school at 9;45
a. m. Mr., }. @. Stakely, superintend-
ASSOCIATE RECOMMENDING
and Whitehall terrace. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. S w Reid, at II a. m,
and 1880 p m. sabbath school at 10
FTRsT-Marietta street, one block
west of the City Hall, Rev. Hugh Is
Walker d. n, pastor. Services at II
a; m and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
DRUID PARK-Corner Highland and
Blue Ridge avenues, sunday school at
9;45 a m. Preaching at IL a. m, and
GEORGIA AvENUE-Corner East
Georgia avenue and Grant street
Preaching at II a. m and 1880 p m. by
the pastor, DR. Rober; Ivey. Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
FIRE ENDANGERS
MANY At NEGRO
UNIVERSITY
Hundred Students Run Scream
ing From Building While
Dressing for Breakfast.

An early morning blaze at the At
lanta University the big negro col
lege on West Hunter street. dam
aged the kitchen end Of the girls dor
mitory and drove about 100 girls
screaming from the building while
they were dressing for breakfast.
The girls dormitory is one of seven
large brick buildings surrounding the
campus The fire started in a defec-
tive fiue connected with the kitchen
and in a few minutes a brisk blaze
was spreading through that end of the
building and the rest of it was filled
with smoke
The girls ran through the corridors,
arousing those who were not inform
ed Of the danger, and calling loudly
for help. In a short time the build
ing was emptied, its occupants hur-
rying to the shelter of other build
ings. shivering in the sharp air.
Fast and hard work by the fire de-
partment confined the fire to the rear
Of the structure, where it originated,
and saved most of the building, which
at first appeared to be doomed. The
damage, considering the swiftness of
the fire in spreading, was compare
lively small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
|SIDEL1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA 1|
POLITICS >4XH|
AW JAMES B. NEYN KY

curity for low interest loans" says
Mr. Hunt in this connection.
But as long as land titles are in
their chaotic shape, as in Georgia
at least as long as the tracing of titles
is an expensive and arduous process.
we are going to find our path to rural
credits strewn with impediments.
1.-The Torrens land title system, by
which the State guarantees the title,
exacting a nominal fee in return, is
the sensible remedy. At this very
time l have in my employ a lawyer
who has been for the past week en-
deavoring to find out how stands the
title to a plantation in my county,
and he daily answers my impatien,
inquiries, that he has not yet finished
the search. When he shall finally
present me with a chain of title, all
the work done will serve me alone.
Should the owner desire to borrow OF
a loan company in Macon or Atlanta,
another lawyer would duplicate the
work of him / pay. And this waste
of human labor has gone on with no
book in which to file copies of chains
of title duplicated and repeated from
year to year.
Each search of titles costs the bor-
rover an attorneys fee, which, when
added TO the lowest rate of interest,
causes the Georgia land owner to pay
a higher rate for money borrowed
than any economist can afford.
ITO obtain money on land at low
rate of interest, perfect titles must
first be exhibited to the lender. In
Georgia truly perfect title is hard
indeed to find
why must Georgia lag behind our
sister State of North Carolina, and
even the So-called conservative
Northern States, which have written
the Torrens land title system into the
codes?"
The wisdom of adopting in Georgia
the so-called "Torrens system" of
registering land titles has been agi-
tated in the Legislature, but nothing
so far has come of it. 1t is under
stood that this summer, however, a
well-known and influential South
Georgia member will introduce a bill
looking to it's adoption in this State,
and he thinks he has a good chance
to pass the measure, moreover!
Representative Howard Ennis. Of
Baldwin County, is in Atlanta for a
few days. He is district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Elks for North
Georgia, and his visit here is in Off
cial connection with that order, and
entirely devoid of political signifi-
canoe.
Mr.. Ennis already has announced
his candidacy for reelection to the
House, and likely will have no oppo-
sition. His present term of service is
only half over, but he has established
a we'll deserved reputation for sanity
and rational conservatism in the
House, and his return to the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
BAPT|sTS PREPARE
FOR BIG ASSEMBLY
Grounds at Blue Ridge To B.
Improved With Golf Links
and Swings.

The Georgia Baptist ass,..,,
grounds at Blue Ridge are - :,
greatly improved and the session III, ~
year will be the greatest evor
tempted. This was decided ..
meeting of the executive CONN.,, ~
held in the Gambler BUILDING NV ms
present were j. P. Nichols. Of c.;e
president of the assembly: Gaora. ', ~.
Andrews. platform manager. .ior
Bealer, publicity secretary. -
Deventer, of Jackson; J. E. San,,,.
and c. II. Westbrook. of Griffin.
r. Purser and John NJ. Green =. So y,
lanta, and r. w. Eubanks, of Vjenr.
The question of what was nal.
Tor the coming assembly was frT.
gone into and plans made IN ,. ,u'll
its success. A COMMITTEES Uoa '' 1l
pointed to look after the nrsnor, . r.
of golf links and another viii sea a..oa
a number of swings are put M ', taL
the pleasure of the children NJ WI
lake will be put in first-class cor5 ~
ton. 0''iul-
The meeting win begin on the frs.
Sunday in August and continue -.
two weeks, embracing the third sr ~
day, when a big all-day meeting NIL,
be held VIII
A special committee was apno,,..,
to- look after the sale of lots and ~
make preparations for caring o..
those who will desire boarding piacss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Methodist.

CENTER sTREET-vRev G. L. Cnas-
tain. pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and
Z; 80 p m,
nECATUR-Rev Frank Quil1ian, pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 a. m, Wor-
shin at II a. m. and 1870 y. IN,
COLLEGE PARk-Rev II. NJ Gull
liam. pastor, Sunday school $50 a. m.
Preaching az II "A, m. and $50 p m.
KIRK WOODROW, r. ! Branson
pastor Preaching II a. m. aud $50
y. m. sunday school at s:45 a, m.
MANSONS Maysou Ferry road. Rev.
w. fl. Clark, pastor, Sunday school a.
10 a, m Preaching by pastor every first
sunday,
Sr. PAUL Grant and sydney
streets Rev b. f. Fraser. pastor sun
day school at $50 q. m. Preaching at
II a. m and 7:S0 D. IN.
OAKLAND CITY Rev, NJ. L. Under
wood. pastor sunday school at 10 a m.
Preaching az II a. m. by Or. W, p Love
lOy and 1880 . m.
PARK STREET-Rev. Wallace RoE-
erS pastor Preaching at IL a. IN, and
30 p. M sunday school at $3.50 a m,
ASBURY-Davis and Foundry streets,
Rev, Henry Pace, pastor. Sunday
school AT $3.50 a m.
CAPITOL NIEW-Rev, w. T. Car1ni-
chael, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50