davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

land is In the city for u few days
visit with friends,
Mrs. b. Casey returned the first Of
the week from o visit with relatives
aud friends in Portland,
T. j. Craven, cashier at the Dallas
city Bank, was IN Salem, Tuesday ON
business
Mrs Amelia Gooch former Dallas
resident now residing ~ Corvallis, was
u Dallas visitor Monday
August Riser has returned from a
pleasure trip ~ Portland
+. .l rond returned the first of the
week from several days business
visit In the Oregon metropolis.
Henry Nuth, prominent Salt Creek
resident, was u Dallas visitor Monday.
Fred Icllcr returned the first of the
week from n short business vi,lt in
Black Rock.
j, r. Sihlcy returned Sunday from
Portland where he had been on short
business trip.
Mrs Oscar llnyter is In Portland this
week visiting friends
Mrs Smith, of Portland is visiting
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. clif.
ford Powers.
Shcriff.clcct John orr aud family
moved from their farm near Rickrcall.
Tuesday TO the Elmer Hail property on
Washington street which they hnyc
leased for the next two years,
II " rmmorcd on ihe streets VI Dnl.
IA
city, viii be appointed assistant at'or-
ncy general Of The State OF Oregon, by
Attorney General elect George lrnwu,
aud will move 10 Salem the first ol the
year to make that city his future home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

hDad' Morton, Of Portland. Is visit.
ing at the home Of his mother on Church
street for a few days.
George Snyder, Of Salem, former
Dallas hoy visited his parents In this
city a short time Monday afternoon.
Miss Frank Tow.lee, or Portland,
gave reading at the Normal School
at Monmouth, Saturday night, entitled
''rhe Mob, John Gnlsworthy's latest
play A number Of Dallas people went
over 10 Monmouth to hear the recital.
Thos Butler was n business visitor
IN Lane county the first Of the week.
Miss Helen Cook. Of Parker, was n
nallns visitor Monday
Miss Katherine Van Voorhees,, man.
ager Of the Dallas hospital, has re-.
turucd from visit with her parents
Ia Idaho
Mrs. George r. Gcrlinger Of Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

The many friends Of Mrs g.. e.. Cam.
ter In this city will Dee gricycd TO learn
that she is seriously III nt her home In
The Dallcs Her daughter Miss Glndys
tmter who for the past Two year, has
been employed ON the Salem Statesman
ms society editor lcft for the bedside
Of her mother the first Of the week.
Miss Arlene Bennett uul Miss Bcula
llalderrec students nl the Oregon
Normal at Monmouth, were IN Dallas
Saturday aud Sunday for short visit
Ht the home Of their parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
Team Wants Backing.

A letter has been received from y.
Morris Dunno, the A. A. L. representa-.
tive in Portland. in which he sent
registration blanks for members of the
football team to fill out There will
he no trouble entering the team at the
Panama tournament. The question is
10 find means Of backing the propo.
sition. The problem will be brought
mp before the Commercial Club vt its
regular meeting tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
III with Diphtheria.

Carl Fcutou, son of Mr. aud Mrs II.
l.. Fenton Of this city, is seriously III
at his home on jefferson street with n
sereve attack Of diphtheria with which
disease he has been afflicted several
days. When Mr.. Fenton was first TAX.
en- IN II was thought that he had
tonslits hut 1t later developcl into
this much dreaded disease, At last ae-
counts his condition was considered
quite critical hut not necessarily dan.
gerous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

Dennis has had two years experience
as center for the High School team aud
win make an excellent leader for the
boys the coming year The l0tj team
will lose three back fell men aud
three from the line next year but Cap.
tain Dennis says that there are several
promising men from the grades TO try
out besides several fellows from out OF
town who will attend the High School
next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
Football captain Elected for 1915.

Al recent meeting Of the High
School football team held FOR the pur
pose Of eleeting next years captain,
Newman Dennis. the center on the
team this year was the only nominee
aud he was elected unanimously. Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

Saturday night the High School foot
ball team was given the annual ban
quct by the girls at the WoOdman Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
MlDNEEK STUDY
FOR CHRISTIAN
CHURCHPROGRAh

So many new members have come
into the church during the past year
wi.ss ire rl1a..sslx dsnf;fndliaT With Tue
canine and progress OF this BODY Of
people calling themselves simply
& n s.:tians gnats cualrse 4 stuiirs has
been arranged for the rest Of this year
ctaling with eiemental things IN the
church life. These studies VIII consist
81 short addresses given BY various in.
dIyidnals on wednesday evening Of
each week. The frss one Of these
studies win be given next week. Be
low Is given q LIST OF topics and the
speakers:
october 1.-THE Religious Status Of
the Opening Of the 18th Century .-pa-
yid G. Peters.
October 21.-Thomas Campbell. the
Prime Mover.--W. A. Ramsay.
October 2S.--The origin Of the Re-
storatioh Movement. - L. James.
November 4.Some Guiding Princi-
l5lesG. II Tuttle.
November I1.-Alexander Campbell.
the CHIEF Actor.--W. G. Hail.
November 1S-The Guiding Princi-
pies in Application. Miss Higgins.
November 25.--A Christo-centric
Movement--J. H. Bowman.
December 2.-Walrer Scott and the
New Evangelism 4Alice L. Hopper.
December 9.-1saac Erreft and Spir-
ifual Freedom. --F. H. Mcnamara.
December 10. Barton w. Stone. and
a Contributary Movement. w. A.
December 23tirowth in 0rganiza-
ton. Mrs. w. G. = eedon.
December 30.-The World Scope
and 9 Vision. Mrs s. C. Goodnight.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
TEACHERS WILL
Go TO SCHOOL
At c. U, CHURCH

The Teacher Training class OF the
Central Union church Bible school,
which has proved so valuable for the
past two years, will open again Oct0-
Der Is under the leadership Of Charles
T. Fits. principal Of Punahou pepara-
tory school The class sessions will
be held at 9 o'clock in the church par
lor and all who are interested in the
normal work OF the Bible school are
cordially invited to attend
This class is designed not only for
those who wish to learn how to teach,
but for those who are already teach
ing and wish to freshen up on meth
DDS" or to gain new inspiration to
pass on to their classes Members Of
other Bible schools are also invited
to this class If no such organization
exists in their home school. Since
the class is held at this hour 1t will
not interfere with the regular Sunday
school hour of Central Union or of the
other schools Of the city.
The first meeting will be for organ
ization and it Is hoped that a large
number will be present to take up the
work of the year. Mr.. Fits is most
successful teacher and it is a real
opportunity to study with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ANTI-SALOON !. /.
LEAGUE BUSY S..
DURING week
Doctor Wadman Says 0rgani-
zation Will Fight Against
PieaSanton Petition

During the past week the Office OF
the Anti-SalOon League $40 Stranger
i.wald building, has been the scene OF
unusual activity. Great stacks OF
Sunday school literature have arrived
ly coast steamers for distribution
among the Sunday schools planning 10
observe the second Sunday In. Noyem-
Der as Temperance Day. Translators
are busy clothing these programs in
such linguistic dress as will be suit
able for use in Japanese, Chinese,
Filipino, Portuguese, Korean as we'll
|as EngIish-speaking schools scattered
an over che territory.
On Thursday the Board CT License
Commission met and the proprietor
OF the Pieasanton Hotel fled his petit
ton for permission to open q bar
with all the special privileges at
tached thereto,
The league. says DIR. John w Wad-
man. herewith serves notice that It
means to fight this petition with all
the force II may be able to summon
and will not abandon the field Of bat
tie until all means possible to defeat
the proposition have been used.
The superintendent, upon invitation
OF the pastor. Rev. Fl. H. Parker, adj
dresses the congregation OF Kawaiar
hao church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock on New Issues in Honolulu,
q Call to Arms
DIR. Wadmar, among many others. IS
glad to welcome back Rev. Henry P.
Judd. superintendent of Sunday
schools. who returned on the Manoa
last Tuesday morning WessPs. Judd
and Wadman again plan to pursue J
their educational campaign among the
children and others along lines as pre- !
xioualy followed and expect 20 leave
FOR the Garden Island October 20 on 2 j
tour Of the churches and schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
.kALIHi UNION CHURCH
DOING GREATER WORK
TN ITS NEW LOCATION

Kalihi Union church, since its re-
moval to the new site, is showing a
marked increase in all its activities
and the cooking and sewing classes
are better attended than ever before.
The fullest club activity ever expert
enced by this institution is now in full
swing, there being senior, junior,
young men, girls and midget clubs all
having large attendance and enthusi-
astic meetings
The Ladies' Aid Society of the church
has well attended and interesting gath
erings, so much so that at their last
meeting the members decided to have
semi-monthly instead Of monthly meet
ings. The Bible School, Christian In.
deayor Societies, as web as the regular
church services show Increase In at
tendance and life. The young mems
brotherhood Is soon to complete its
organization anu ill need in the
church life. Under the expert leader
shipof Francis Leigh the monthly ape.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
TOMORROW THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF
DEDICATION OF new Y BUILDING

An attractive musical program has
been provided for the meeting. Prof.
Il. A. De Graca will lead the orches-
ira, which will give several numbers.
The other members of the orchestra
are H. s. Decker. first violin; Ma
.thaniel Nottage, second violin; Sven
Larsen, flute. and Mr.. Hurlburt cor
net In addition to the orchestra mu-
sic, Professor De Graca win give a
cello solo. The singing will be led
by General Secretary Paul Super.
The new building has. since its
dedication three years ago, been the
pride of Honolulu. It cost total of
$4,000. and is considered the finest
X. M. C.. A. building in the world for
a city the size of Honolulu. The
building is not merely a pile. of stone
as are so many public buildings, but
beehive of activity from morning
until night. From 700 members to a
total of l431 shows the increase in
the work carried on during the past
hree years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
Special Services to Be Held In
Memory of Occasion r. H.
Trent Will Speak

Tomorrow will be the third ami
versary of the dedication of the Y NJ
C. A. building. The occasion will be
celebrated by. a meeting in Cooke
Hall at 1870 o'clock President R. III.
Trent will preside and tell something
about the efforts of the COMMITTEES
which secured the funds for the
building. Mr.. Trent was president of
the association at the time and was
a member of the committee of five
which secured the money.
The other speakers will be George
p. Castle, who will tell OF his inn
pressions of the building from the
point of view of a contributor to the
fund. while A. l. Mackaye, w. G.
.Furer and r. e. Lambert viii tell Of
what they know the building is doing
for the young men and boys OF the
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
Sleeping Dogs in Strange Kennels"
TEMPERANCE SERMON
BY Or. John w. Wadran
a TEMPERANCE SERMON
BY Or. John w. Wadman.

The sleeping dog had at last awak,
, ened The awful passion had at last
seized him. She writes with many
tear-blots upon the page: We had
gone to IL for visit with Ger.
. trude and her husband. For a year OIL
so Tom has, as you know, been under
an awful strain. His losses came sc
rapidly. He dreaded AN old age Of
poverty. He missed, too, the friends
of former years. We had been a week
in L., having fairly pleasant
visit, when one morning the home pa
pers brought US the sad tidings OF
-------- Company's failure, in which
poor Tom had a few OF his last shares,
representing the only savings he had
left. This evidently was the finishing
blow Within one hour he and Ger
trude's husband, Ted, who has always
been q moderate drinker, were drunk
to Stiffness, and they guarded till
blows were struck The beautiful
home became rough house and now
j wonder where 1t will end. A month
has passed. II grows worse Hus-
band refuses to return home. Ger
trude clings to me. Ted drinks daily
to excess and Tom is threatened, SO
the doctor says, with delirium ire
mems" shall not quote further this
poor, dear womali's Ietter. The ex-
pressio9s Of her oyerpowering grief
and despair are too sacred
But how true It is that the dogs Of
appetite sleep for period in the
strange kennels OF mans soul and
then wake to whine and growl, hun
cry and vicious, pulling with all their
maddened might and main upon the
chains with which they have been
bound until the iron links snap asun-
der, the poor victim is seized by the
throat, overcome and deNoured.
There is no sleeping dog more liable
to awake In mans soul IN after
years with terrible uncomfortable pas
sion and power than Tint of strong
drink, Hence, s.fof the sake OF the
boys. In order TO save fhsm from the
danger Of the first iffnh. In order to-
bat forever the sleeping dog OF ap-
petite from entering the domain Of
their sweet young lives, universal ef-
forts are now being made for the
Of old King Alcohol and the
entire removal OF the eyIls Of strong
Eve shall wake on sol siad morns
And Ese Old diofy u. s
Der q great saicohiess eolfftfy, i
Where is found no drunxard's grave.
Day is breaking! God is leading!
Our republic He will save!
His truth Is marching on.
Honolulu r. H. october II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
FIRST METHODIST EPISC0PAL
CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretania avenue and Victoria
street.
At the morning service, il a. m,
Rev. Henry p. Judd, who has just re-
turned from an extended visit In the
States, viii occupy the pulpit While
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SPECIAL sermon
And MUSIC Will
FEATURE SERVICE
Fletcher S. Brockman to BE
Speaker and Quartet viii
Sing at Central Union

| Fletcher s. Brockman, ssecetay Of
the Young Mems Chistian Association
OF China, who arrived In Honolulu
| Thursday en- the Mongolia, en- route to
the mainland for brief vacation. will
be the speaker in Central Union church
! tomorrow at the morning services,
which begin at IL o'clock Mr. Brock
man will speak on the subject Recon.
struetion of the Chinese Republic" Mr..
Brockman plans to remain in Homo
lulu week.
The church quartet, composed of
Mrs. C.. L. Hall, Mrs. G.. S. Weight, T..
l.. Bolton and l.. G. French, win sing
Marston's Pm But a Stranger Here"
and there win be special offertory
selection.
The gospel sermons which have
proved so vital and inspiring at the
informal Sunday evening services
which Central Union church has been
holding will be continued. with Rev.
David Cary Peters of the Christian
church as speaker this Sunday. Mr..
Peters has chosen for his topic
Heroes of the Durable and all those
who have heard this incisiye and force
full speaker will be anxious to find out
what he has to say about these heroes
who have stayed with 1t" THIS orr
ginal topic sounds IS IL It would lend
itself well to his straight orWard and
picturesque diction. Mr.. Peters is conn
monty spoken of as mans speaker
but since women are not slow to APP
.preciate a direct and unflinching style
1t is likely that a large audience of
both men and women will greet him. 4
The Young Peoples T.eague,s Rev.
Akaiko Akana's cnngregation. will give
the services of their splendid chorus
choir for the evening service, Under
the direction OF Mr.. King they have
been prenaring a splendid musical pro-
gram which will greatly add to the en-
joyment and helpfilness OF the ser
vice These evangelistic services are
conducted In q much less formal
style than the usual preachipg seryice.
M,isic playS l large part ii The order
Of exercises, not only In the choir se-
lections but IN the hymns. selected
for the congressional singing. which
are carefully chosen and are such as
the audience Is likely tn know and to
enjoy singing. A cordial invitation to
attend these services Is extended to
all men. women and young people who /
have no other church home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

A good many years ago, in a Can.
adian city, | formed close friend
/ ship with a man a little older than
myself of a peculiarly strong and vi.
tai character. He was of that type
I OF men who lead others and also
| bring things TO pass. At the present
day, he would have been naturally
chosen as the president Of an AID Club
Tor the director general of a carnival.
I, He was not church member nor a
processing Christian. One Sunday
evening he was good enough to attend
a religious service where the writer
gave an address TO an audience OF
young men on the subject which forms
the caption of this article, taking as
q text 2 Kings 8:13, "Is thy servant
a dog that he should do such thing?s'
He afterwards walked home with me
and in the quiet OF my room told me
that in the younger days of his man
hood be had for period succumbed
to the fascination of strong drink. by
reason OF which his friends had
grown greatly alarmed and that he
himself had become frightened and
had sworn off entirely, being the
only sure way Of safety he remarked,
and for years had not touched a drop
Of liquor
In the gentIest manner possible.
again referred to the sleeping dogs Of
passion In the strange kennels of a
mans life and selling upon all the
privileges of very warm friendship
pointed out to him the fact that these
old appetites and lusts are by no
means dead They are only sleeping
and some day In an unguarded mo-
ment when perhaps overworked or
unusually worried, or in poor health,
or In sorrow. one might easily be-
come q prey to their Te-awakened1
passion and Unsuitable greed. My ar.
dent wish was to show him the neces-
sity of terrifying himself against any
future contingency wherein his own
viii power and strength sof character
might prove insufficient.
had thought he was deeply moved
by my argument and appeal but |
failed to rouse him to any different
line of action. He had money and in
beautiful wife, one lovely
child and a charming home
That was just two decades and a
half ago. How quickly the years slip
by There lies before me as now
write, a letter written BY his wife to |
lnofhefs intimate muthal friend TIE /
letter Of q poor brok and
woman whose many years.
of a truly happy married life. had
been poured out In great. deyotionf
% the husband whom she fairly Idol
zed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scudder, u. Or Min'
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. Asso.
ciate minister.
= $50 a. m. Bible school, Professor
Vaughan MacCaughey, superinte ndent
f $3.50 a. m.-BibIe school, Vaughan
MacCaughey, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship. Ad-
dress by Fletcher s. Brockman, Ma
tional Y. M. C. A. secretary Of China,
Reconstruction in the Chinese Re-
public"
$50 p. M Christian Endeavor
meeting. Bible reading by AR. A.
Frank Cooke. Subject, Obedience
From Fear or From Lover"
1850 p. m.Evangelistic service.
Gospel sermon by Rev. David Cary
Peters, pastor Of the Christian church.
Heroes OF the Durable"
Al cordial welcome is extended to all
at each one of these services, strang-
ers in the city being especially invited
to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
KAIIHI UNI0N CHURCH
WOMEN OF CENTRAL
UNION PROVE TO BE
GOOD H0STESSES

The Thursday evening social OF the
Women's Society OF the Central Union
church was unusually successful, not
only in the splendid musical and liter
airy program presented and the dainty
refreshments served, but also in the
genuine sociabiiity which marked the
evening. A rather larger proportion
Of men than are usually found at
these gatherings appeared. perhaps
induced ~ the. war Tall" which
proves g interesting to all present.
The Itr|| decorations were. elaborate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES

and will doubtless have message
from that great gathering. At the
evening service Rev. Rudolph Eur
buchen will preach. The Sunday
school hour is 9:45 a. m. and the Ep-
worth League meeting is held at $3.50
p. n every Sunday. Strangers and
visitors aRe cordially invited to attend
all these services. = @
KALIHI UNION CHURCH
Kalihi Union Church, King street be-
tween Quick avenue and Kameha-
meha Fourth road, Rev. Horace w.
Continued ON Page Twenty-three.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
OF C. u. TO HEAR BIBLE
READING By A. F. COOKE

The Christian Endeayor Society of
Central Union church is fortunate In
having secured the promise of A.
Frank Cooke to give a Bible reading
Sunday evening at the usual hour,
$50 O'Clock. Mr. Cooke has chosen
for his subject The Christians obe-
dience From Fear or From Lover.
and viii Illustrate his theme with
passages from the Old and New Test
aments. All young people are cordi.
ally invited to be present
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

The office of register of deeds
is one which requires an official
who is not only competent, but
who is at The same time rapid in
his work so that the work of the
office may be kept up to date.
Henry Gerloff( of Ellinwood, who
is the Democratic candidate for
this position, is a man who is
qualified in every way to fill this
would be pleasing to every pa
trOn of the office. He is a fine
penman, thoroughly understands
this kind of work, and a man who
would make a thoroughly compe-
tent official, and one who would
be accommodating to the public in
every way. He has been a resi-
dent of Barton county for many
years, practically all of which
time he has been engaged in bust
ness in EllinwOod, and his high
standing among those who know
him best is a good criterion as to
his worth and character. He is
going to receive an enormous vote
all over the eastern half of the
county where he is best acquaint-
ed, and in his campaign in other
sections he is making warm
friends and supporters every day.
Probably Is per cent of the voters
of Barton county are Germans
or of German descent and it is a
point in his favor that in addition
to being a good English scholar,
he is also we'll educated in the
German language. He is a man
who is deserving of the support
of every Democratic voter in Bar
ton county and the people of his
party will undoubtedly see to it
that he receives most SubStan-
tial majority at the coming cleo
tiOn.