davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
e NEW Bible
STUDY CLUBS
TO Be FORMED
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Has Plans to Enroll
More Than 800 Men and
Organization to- Be-
gin During Next Two Weeks.


New Bible study clubs to the num-
Der Of % viii be organized at the Z.
NJ. C. A. during the next two weeks.
These clubs win enroll more than 500
men and boys. Each or the clubs VIII
meet weekly and will nave the three
fold purpose of Bible study, athletics
and socials. The plan is based on
the success Of last year when sfX,clubs
were organized In the mems depart.
ment and formed tae Club Bowling
League.
Ten Of the clubs that are being or
ganized are In the SENIOR sections Five
of these will constitute the bowling
league and the other five will play
basketball. Already men are enYDlling
and individual men are planning their
programs so as to take part ID the
athletics. The clubs win be led by
w II. Dreier, g. E. jackson, w. H.
Hetnrichs, Guy II. futile. Paul Super.
j. A. Urice. Lloyd x. Killam, 4. e.
Larimer and A. A. Ebersole.
Every man In the association is to
be invited to join one OF these clubs.
Those in charge fin that many. men.
who at first do not enthuse over the
plan later Ike II very much. II. does.
the two things that the Y. M. G. A. Is
anxious to get every E:ember to do. It
gets men to discuss the Bible togeth.
ed, and IL gets all Of these men to take
part in some form or athletics. In
calling on the men the secretaries
often find Ii more difficult to interest
men in athletics than in the discus.
sions. This is true because so many,
men think they mus. be expert ath.
letes before they can have any fun ct
the games.
The intermediate section Is a new
feature Of the ASSOCIATION work this
year. 1t Is being organized for the
young men between the ages Of IS and
%. They are given the full privileges
of the association for 81 q year. There
viii be five clubs in the intermediate
section These clubs win meet each
wednesday night for tleir club meet
ing and Bible study. following which
they VIII have their games They win
open their athletic season BY playing
a basketball series. An additional fea-
ture OF this department will be an &C.
casfonal supper with social program
following.
The eight clubs in the boys depart
fnent viii be organized on next
Monday night Each week they meet
for supper In Cooke hail. They are
TO be led by William G. Furer, J. A.
Urice, Paul Super, n. f. Lambert. w.
Fl. Heinrichs, G. e. jackson and =. 7.
Chase. These clubc are the life Of
the boys department and are doing
much for the boys who have the priv.
ilege Of being members Of Them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
{. {. SOCIETY
MAKING PLANS
FOR THE FALL
Central Union Organization
Outlines What 1t is Trying
to Accomplish

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Union church is entering up
on the work of the fall and winter
with great enthusiasm. On taking up
active service again after the sum
mer vacation, 1t was found that near
ly one-third OF the membership had
left the city for various reasons; but
this was no new story to this cos
mopolitan organization and, nothing
daunted, those members who were
left have interested newcomers 50
that with an infusion of new blood,
fresh ideas and different personali-
ties the prospects are good for bet
ter year than ever.
To answer briefly the question oft
en- asked by the stranger What Does
Your Society Try To Dor its objects
have been formulated as follows:
/. To cultivate through Bible study
and religious meetings the spiritual
life of its members and Of those who
attend its services;
2. To foster a closer acquaintance
among the young people Of the church
and community; especially those who
have recently come to the city;
8. To cooperate in the work OF
the church in its various forms Of
religious and social service.
Each new member on enrolling is
asked to Indicate which branch of
the four.fold committee work Of the
society he prefers to take up-Sunday
evening meetings. philanthropfc, so
ciaI or membership, and Is also given
an opportunity to sign I'D for various
different lines Of work in which the
endeavorers are interested These
lines of work are diversified enough
to suit the varying tastes Of the
whole constituency. running as they
do through attendance and npon and
promotion of Bible school classes IN
Central Union and missions. service9
in hospital and mission; Bible school
teaching, settlement work, Sunday
nursery. Boys, Club, Big Brother
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
ACCORDING TO THE POLICE
A TEMPERANCE SERMON
By Or. John W. Wadman

government began to establish light
houses along the. sea coasts for the
protection Of shipping. there were all
sorts OF opposition from various
sources! ~. H. ..-..., ri K. - ,~a.
II developed that the opposition all
came from the "beach-ccmbers,' who
made living out of gathering up the
wreckage of stranded ships and rob
bing the bodies of the dead washed
ashore. These plunderers and their
friends raised great roar about
breaking up an established industry. .
But the lighthouses were estab.
lfshed despite the outcry, Of these al
legged vested interests" and thous-
ands Of lives and millions of dollars
saved thereby every year. $,...1
This year various states are en-
gagged in a contest looking to the abo-
lition OF the saloon which is now en-
gagged in directly destroying homes,
lives and property: I'll. - * .sss.s..s<gs :
These who make a living out of this
plumber, and their friends are raising
a great hue and cry about destroying
their business" -..s .,....,. .a,t d ...sl.
They will be driven out of the ter
ribIe traffic just the same and they
will go to work at honest industry and
be the, better therefor just as the con-
diticn OF the beachcombers was i'm.
proved when they began to earn their
living In an honorable and useful way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
VTI-SAOON
LEAGUE BUSY
DURING week

During the past week one or two
different committees of the AntiSa.
loon league have had important ses-
sions at which questions regarding the
proposed license for the Pleasanton
hotel and plans for organization of
the league so as to cover the, whole
territory in! its operations were dis
cussed and modes of procedure deeid-
ed upon. 0nrT Thursday Superintendent
John W. Wadman visited the Oahu
convention OF the churches of the Ha-
waiian board held at Kaneohe and
after addressing the conference on
Temperance with an account of the
great prohibition movement sweeping
rapidly over the mainland, presented
the question of the leagues territorial
reorganization which the conference
upon motion unanimously and enthH-
siastically' recomm
Preparations are still being made
for general observance of November
Sth as Temperance Sunday" through
cut all the churches of the islands.
On that day, all pastors are invited
and urged to preach on the subject,
Sunday schools are requested to use
the literature freely being sent them
from the national headquarters, while
young people, societies are expected
to fall In line with the general plan
as outlined for that day. 1t is thought
that several churches may unite in a
big temperance rally and thus united
promote the interests OF the good
cause now making such splendid head
way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
SERVICES HELD I'M
C. U. PREPARATORY
TO THE COMMUNION

"A conference like that held IN the
parish house OF Central Union church
September % is powerful agency in
awaking the church membership IN
general to sense Of the splendid
work being done by the various organ.
izations of the church" says one Of
the members Every speaker was
enthusiastic over the work Of hts spes
cial department, and more than that
he made the audience give enthusiasts.
tic response to the crisp, spirited, In,
forming resumes which were the Or
der Of the evening
On different order. but no less
valuable, was the meeting OF Septem-
Der 80, a-seryice preparatory to the
communion, October 4. The Kew mem.
bers who are to unite with the church
at that time were especially invited
to be present, to participate in thu
service and to meet the members Of
the church, and very helpful gather
ing was the result Rev. William B.
oleson opened the meeting with
spiritual and earnest address ON
What the Communion Means to Me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

and big Sister" work, and work in
connection with the social service
committee OF the. Y. M. C. Al. =
One branch Of this work has never
been developed as largely as II might
be, perhaps because the congregation
IN general doesn't know about IL This
Is the Sunday morning nursery. IN
the parish house, where mothers may
leave their babies and young children,
while they attend the church service.
A committee of young ladies from the
socfaty win care for the children 50
that parents may be free to enjoy
the exercises in the church Up. to
this time but occasional calls have
been made on. this. department 50
that it has not been advisable to Or
Eanize it Thoroughly, but a corps OF
highly Intelligent and capable nurse
girls is at the service OF the attend
ants at Central Union Let the church
Office know in advance and. 1t will
see that they are onshand
The society extends a hearty fHEi-
tation to all young people IN. Hono.
lulu. who have no other church am
Iiations, to attend its meetings and
Join in its work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Special Services Planned t.
Pray for Cessation of
. European War

Tomorrow will be Peace day in Ho
nolnlu :
In keeping with a proclamation re
Gently issued by President Woodrow
Wilson, churches in this city and il
other cities throughout the United
States, both large and small will
hold special services and offer pray
ers for speedy cessation of the wal
in Europe. ~. =. ~. ~..s...
The Honolulu Ad Club, the majority
of the members Of which viii be al
the civic convention at Maui tomor
row, has issued the following procla
nation: 4@..., j.. ..... - ...l i
Clearly Interpreting the spirit 81
the American people the President Of
the United States has set apart Sun
day, October 4, 1914, as day. of pray
er when our fellow countFymen shall
seriously and soIemnly contemplate
the appalling events thrust upon the
world by great nations engaged in q
massacre of modern civilization. Our
president asks a nations prayers for
peace, prayers that lead to work for
peace by each citizen as opportunity
offers. - L..
I'VE as nation hate war, but we
are never afraid TO fight. ~ "a.
1T therefore seems appropriate that
the program of the. Ad Club llau on
Sunday, October 4, should be shaped
with due regard TO the nations call.
I'm keeping with this, each Ad Club
member is hereby requested to come
to that festive board armed with a
practical sentiment for peace. Let 1t
be grave or gay, new or old, but al
ways to the point and therefore well
worth while. Thus shall We of Hawaii
utter prayer for peace the like of
which may not be heard elsewhere on
this earth. s,.,{.., u. sssis: s. r.
/ by this means we shall gain the
satisfaction that comes from the per.
Torrance, of pleasant duty; and we
may hope that from many views there
will come a community OF thought,
possibly of action. which will serve the
cause OF peace and at the same time
satisfy the vigor and splendid courage
Of d-blooded men who not only dare
to fight. but also have sclear-headed
powergsof self-contFol that wins more
battles than heather wal" 90
Central Union church has prepared
the following program for special SER
vices. which will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning In observance OF
Peace day: .,ts.5s 81 "a.
Organ prelude, doxology. Lords
Prayer, reading Of Presidents procla-
nation calling for prayers for peace,
special Peace day prayer, receptions Of
members. hymn of welcome. pastoral.
prayer, offertory solo Behold the
Master Passeth By" prayer of eonse-
erationH { sermon The Christians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
NOMANS. RALLY
IS PLAl|lEDRl
CENTRAL UNION
Society Win Perfect 0fganiza-
ton at Business Meeting
October 8 s

"A rally of the women OF the church
lis planned for Tuesday, October g. be.
gaining with. the quarterly business
meeting of the Women's Society, In
the Bible school rooms, at II o'clock
in the morning. ALI members Of the
society and their friends are cordial
ly invited to attend and to bring their
sewing bags The committee ona in
fants, outfits will provide work for
everybody. At 1890 a jolly basket
luncheon will be served In the parish
home, with tea and coffee furnished
by the society This is always a very
pleasant informal occasion and makes
a fine opportunity for greeting old
friends and making new ones. Il.
! In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
woman's board will hold its meeting,
at which time the program committee
will present its plan for service and
complete the organization to that ef-
feet. In addition to the usual devo-
tfonal service Mrs. P: L. Weaver will
speak on THE Work Planned" Mrs.
Carl Andrews on The General Needs
Of Our City Missions" Mrs. Arthur
Alexander on The Specific Needs Of
Each Mission" Mrs. D. L. Wilmington
on The Individual Member" New
plans, far-reaehing in their scope and
eminently practical in their applica-
tion. have been formulated and no
woman who wishes to be we'll inform
ed as to conditions on local and for
efgn fields can afford to miss this
gathering. T.. =, ~ Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
PEACEDAY TOBE OBSERVED
IN ALL HONOLULU CHURCHES

High Calling" communion hymn. The
Lords Supper, hymn, benediction, or
gan postlude. ....- a--- .-.-. "a
The Peace Day services at the
Methodist church win be held tomor.
row evening. beginning at T:30 o'rlock.
The presidents proclamation will be
read and special prayers for the ees-
sation Of the European war win be
offered. Rev. William Henry Fry will
deliver sermon appropriate to the
occasion. lssz -l,s 81. ss
At the Catholic cathedral tomorrow
morning high mass will be celebrated
at 6, z, 5, 8 and 10: 80 o'clock There
viii be special prayers for peace. Serv.
ices will be held at the regular hours
In the other catholic churches
throughout the city. ~.Ar.. Il .
There viii be special service of
intercession for the restoration of
peace and concord at st. Andrews
cathedral, Emma quare. tomorrow
evening, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The service is held In response to the
request OF the president of the United
States. The service will be choral
and win be rendered by three choirs
of the cathedral close, under the di-
rection of r. Bode. .s1.
The service will consist of specially
selected psalms and scripture lessons,
followed by prayer for peace, for the
sick and wounded, for those who min
lister to the sick and wounded, for the
president of the United States and all
others In authority, and other inter-
cessfons. Bishop Henry Bond Restar-
lex win deliver an address on The
Brotherhood of Man" ".
The members of the congregations
of st. Peters, St Clements and St.
Elizabeth's have been requested to
attend the special services at the ca
thedral. ..~<
Special services will be held at the
Christian church In observance of
Peace day, at which time the procla-
nation recently issued by the presi-
dent of the United States will be read.
Rev. d. C.. Peters will deliver a spe-
ctal sermon, taking as his text when
thy judgments are in the earth. the
inhabitants Of the world will learn
Righteousness" Isaiah IS 20. The
thought OF the address will be that the
present war is a breakdown OF the
morals CT the people; that the world
Is not broken down Intellectually, but
morally
So lar as can be learned, the peace
societies of the United States are not
taking any steps for any exhibition In
connection with Peace Sunday. The
New York peace societies, through
special committee, urged the follow
ing:
That the matter Of supreme impor-
lance is not to bring an end to hostfi.'
tiles. desirable as this is. but to obtain.
a settlement of the controversy, when.
the time comes. on a basis which shall
prevent hereafter the mistaken ma
tional policies and the hostile arma.
ments which have caused the present
war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
JOY REIGNING SUPREME
At PENINSULA; CENTRAL
UNION RESPONSIBLE

HOnoluIans who have been pom
derfng the reason for the unusual
sounds of laughter and cheering heard
throughout the day, plainly audible
this morning between $3.50 and 8
O'Clock and more family thereafter,
are informed that these sounds of
reveiry and mirth are due to the Gen.
trail Unicn Bible school picnic now in
session at the Peninsula. One hun
dred or more youngsters are trying
out see-saws, slides and swings; 9TH
ers are playing "cat and rat" and
grocery store, |" the boys are lining up
fer races and baseball, while the old
er girls are engineering spirited OBJ
stacle race And still there are chill
dren left! Some are surrounding Wal
ter A Engie and hi gigantic barrels
OF Lemonade; others are swimming or
wading; cargo has just chugged of
In a big motor beat for harbor trip,
and still others are waiting for the
next trip. n.
At a safe distance from this excite
ment mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles
and babies are watching the jolly
scenes Here is a kindergartner tell
ing stories to circle of wee ones;
there a group Of girls are shopping
fancy work designs, over yonder polo
is the topic of conversation. On the
outskirts in the direction of the re-
freshment tent varied activities are
being pursued. Stalwart men are
carving gigantic roasts and slicing
hundreds of cakes, the ladies are pill
ing up pyramids of sandwiches and
filling bowl after bowl with salad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

2:s0 p, m, and Punahou boys, Wed.
Friday 3 p. m.
Honors and Awards.
An athletic emblem to be worn on
your gym shirt will be given each boy
after he has attended gym Eve times.
AY. M, c. A. stick pin will be given
every month to the boy in each gym
class who makes the most points. You
get points for attending GYM club
meetings, getting new members, etc.
Team honors are awarded each
month to the club in each section
making the most points Each point
you make helps your club that much.
remnants and shields are awarded for
winning athletic championships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

| The Bible study clubs of the. boys
department will organize at big
roundup Monday Fight at a supper
in Cooke. Hall. Charles F. LOOMS,
secretary or the boys department, is
expecting 100 guests. The club fea.
ture of the boys department, extend.
ing around Bible study and athletics.
has become a strong and successful
phase of the work. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Messrs. Killam and Jackson are
busy these days getting the mems
department clubs organized. The in.
termediate department clubs are also
being shaped up. 4. =. ~. .~.-. +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

The bowling alleys have been plan
ed and revarnished under the direc.
ton Of w. o.. Franklin. Everything
now is in readiness for some keen
sport on the maple boulevards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Voiley ball is having great run
at the association these days. The
business men especially are taking to
it. 1t is great game. full of quick
action, team work and enthusiastic
sport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
THIS Way GUT
Sign DISPLAYED
At THE YIN. c. 4,
And Many a WAY Out" is Pro-
Wded for by the Several
DEPARTMENTS
(By PAUL suPER.)

Of signs. ....,
i They meet our
eye at every turn
OF the head. They
flash at US from
the shop fronts.
They are spelled
out against b g
night in brilliant
bulbs: They are re-
fiected on to the
sidewalk by curl
Gus electrical de-
vices. They tell US
to buy this, to go
there, and to see
that.
A oi1p that oaTaQ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Years ago when the United States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
EDUCATE THE DAIRY CALVES
Begin Early &c Train and With Sol.
Reference tc Future Services
Never Play With Them.

The COW and her owner must ba
friends. Kindness and sympatb,
must dominate every step.
Begin the education of the future
COW by educating the darn.
Take the calf in hand at once nm.
on birth and allow no fat 60 get =
foothold and divert the dairy len.
denotes. Grow with sole reference 10
future services.
Begin early to handle and train and
never play with the calves. Allow
no caretaker to have charge unless
he is in full sympathy with your pur.
poses and has large appreciation
of the problem.
The channel of nerve force must be-
untrammeled and the seat of nerve
force, the brain, undisturbed and I'M
der control. if the largest yield is to.
be forthcoming.
Dealing with the functions so abb
normally developed and yet to be in-
tensified. all conditions possible to af~
feet the production should be taken
into account
The dairyman of today will fail to-
morrow unless he feels growing with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
CAUSE OF RHEUMATIC COWS
Large Majority of Cases Found IN
Dark, IlI-SmeIline stabie-cars
for Afflicted Animal.

In nine cases out of ten the rneu-
matte COW will be found located III d
dark ill-smelling stable. A good floor
kept dry, plenty of comfortable oeo,
ding, freedom from drafts, yet goou
ventilation and all the sunlight pos
sible, will keep out rheumatism
For an afflicted animal get the pow
els in good condition and furnish isA-
alive food for some time Then ap'
ply to the stiff joints a Eminent mace
by mixing equal parts of aqua aIn'
monia, tincture of iodine and turpeh-
tine in four parts of linseed oil. MN
thoroughly and apply, rubbing w
parts briskly. Give plenty OF ciean'
fresh water and exercise in the ya'u
on sunny days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18

In him spirit of reverence for his
dairy cows.
Leaning for his support on these
material functions and seeking all the
while to increase them, he. should
never forget that it is out of intelli-
gence and unselfishness of his ami
mails that he is being enriched.
SO, every instinct of humanity
should prompt recognition of the I'M
firing services of these faithful ser
wants whose only thought is to yield
to the utmost in response to friendly
invitation.
Increase of product and decrease
of cost per pound is inevitable ana
no man has determined the limit.
He who succeeds along the line OF
Matchmaking machinery will be ne
who knows the machine most thor
oughly,. believes in it most firmly ana
respects it most truly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18

the compound as separate words. But
in international telegraphing there is
word length limit Tor, as the Ger.
mans would print wordlengthlimit)
Ten letters is the maximum allowed
for single word. Any word longer
than that counts as two; or as three
IF it gets beyond the second ten, as
some German words do.
When it comes to counting letters
or making up ineligible telegraphese.
English. it seems. is the tersest Ian
guage in Europe An Italian news.
paper correspondent has lately discov-