davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
THE SLOGAN AT FRESNO
IBY Latest NALL

FRESNO, CaL--"Go to church Sun.
day" is the slogan heard everywhere
in Fresno this week, being Haunted
from huge banners decking the streets.
staring out OF shop windows on gay
cards, and attracting the attention Of
every purchaser Of merchandise In the
city stores by small announcement
slips packed in each parcel.
Saturday It Is planned to have the
telephone girls of the city ring up all
subscribers and tell them to go to
church Sunday" that slogan being
used also in place of the customary
Number please" 49,. ....- ~
Fresno's q churches, or all denomf.
nations. have joined in a campaign to
set every person In Fresno inside the
churches next Sunday For those too
feble to ordinarily attend, automobiles
will be sent by the general commit
tee, of which W. ID. Eastman of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
chairman.
Paper pennants on auto windshields
and big display advertisements In the
newspapers also serve to announce the
day. ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Y.M.C.A. BEING PLANNED
FOR LOCAL KOREANS

H. S. Choi, who has been chosen by
the local association to establish. as
scciation work for the Korean men OF
the city, now is planning to develop
work for two groups of men. There
will be a student association with
headquarters at the Korean compound,
and an organization for the business
and working men with headquarters
on Punchbowl street opposite the Of
fee of the Korean National Associa:
tiCn. Mr.. ChCi is an experienced man
and already has demonstrated his abil-
ity in Seoul and Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
ANCIENT Church
Will REPRESENT
MEXICO At FAIR
Copy of Old Structure Will Be
Massive but Simple in
Design

EAST LAS VEGAS, n NJ A. A
massive structure reproducing the his
toric church erected by the Francis
cans on the rock of Acoma, a sanctu-
airy more ancient than the old mis-
sion church in California and one OF
the few that withstoOd the Pueblo
revolution in 1880, will represent New
Mexico at the Panama-Ca liforpia ex-
position in San Diego next year. 1t
is to cover $4,000 square feet of land.
Though the building is to be marked
by simplicity of outline, it will have
two turrets and an entrance Of an i'm
pressive character. Beauty is to be
the dominant note of the New Next
can exhibit and it is designed to make
unity of concept characterize every
feature. 1t will be constructed around
a placita.
One of the wings of the building
will contain the large auditorium
where lectures are to be given daily
en- the resources, attractions and ad-
Ivantages New Mexico offers home
seekers and capitatl Coal mining will
be illustrated with views from the
camp at Dawson. Processes and steps
in the wool growing industry also
will be review in this way Page
ants and plays will recall incidents in
New Mexico's history. These will be
staged by the educational institutions,
including the public schools of the
state.
i The auditorium itself will be deco
rated with seven mural paintings of
heroic size, the gift of Frank Springer
of East Las Vegas The commission
for their execution has been given to
Donald Beauregard. The preliminary
sketches for. these works of art have
been made. After the exposition the
works will be placed in the palace of
the governors and will be made the
foundation for. an art gallery to be
constructed in new wing planned for
the palace.
The other wing of the New Mexico
building is to house great exhibition
hall when the products of New Mexico
will be exhibited in manner never be
fore attempted. Every effort will be
made to get away from the hackneyed
fair display, so as to emphasize that
New Mexico, after all, is a common
wealth in which culture and art make
their home side by side with industry.
The first room, or loggia, upon enter
ing through the main door, will be a
publicity room in which each county
that desires to make the arrangement
will be assigned a desk from which
to distribute publicity matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
CENTRAL UNION BIBLE
: SCHOOL ISSUES ANNUAL
REPORTS FOR 1884

Central Union Bible school has just
issued a most interesting and useful
little pamphlet containing in compact
form the reports Of the year 1913-14
for all the departments, from the era
die roll to the adult division. together
with brief articles on various forms
of the school activities. Full enroll
ment lists are given and a detailed
seeretary's report While this is of
special interest to those. connected
with Central Union. as a contribution
TO the wide field of religious educa-
tion it will be valuable to any Sunday
school worker and those who care to
may secure a copy of this publication
upon application to the officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF 'Y
WILL BE HELD MAY 5

The cflairmen of the committees ar
ranging the annual meeting to be held
May met Thursday at noon to out
line the work for the several Bodies.
The members are: r. H. Trent. chair
man of the program committee; Tom
Sharp, chairman of the decoration COM
mittee; George G. Guild, chairman Of
the invitation committee, and A l..
Mackaye, chairman Of the state dele
cation committee, and General Secre-
tary Paul Super. The committee plans
TO make this annual meeting the big
gest event of the year with not less
than 500 members gathered around the
tables in the games hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
DIR. JAMES taylor
ISSPEAKER TC.U.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Former President of VaSSar
Will Tell of Growth of
Great College

DR.. James Monroe Taylor, one Of
the most distinguished educators in
America, trustee of the Carnegie
Foundation, for 81 years president Of
Vassar College and a man Of rara
elOquence will speak IN Central Union
church at 100 o'clock tomorrow even
ing The usual students service will
be merged into a college night at
which all the college graduates in Ho-
nolulu especially are invited to be
present. In addition thereto, all stu
dents looking forward to entering col
lege and those ip the upper classes
Of the local high schools, will be cor
daily welcomed.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and their
daughter are spending a few weeks
in Honolulu, their son being Lieuten-
ant Taylor of the 25th Infantry. On
der DR. Taylor's administration, Vas
sar College made wonderful advance.
Being the first college for women in
America, 1t has a prestige of its own.
1t numbers 1000 students all of whom
are housed on the college campus, its
policy being 10 set the limit at 1000
and maintain il at that figure.
|. Students desiring to enter the col
lege therefore apply years in advance,
there always being a large waiting
list. "Vassar Spirit" has given to the
institution a character peculiarly it's
own. Its presidents always have been
men and it's faculty has been notable
for its remarkable personnel DR. Tay-
lor possesses personality of unusual
grace in which conservation and pro-
gress are most happily blended. and
has led the college most wisely in
its development. His address tomor.
row evening is sure to be highly in.
teresting!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Central union
WILL CELEBRATE
EASTER SUNDAY
Choir Director ingalls, Is Ar
ranging Special Musical
s Services

ChOir-director A B. ingalls, and his
chorus are putting in great deal of
practice in preparation for the special
services of Easter Sunday. In the
morning Dudley Bucks fine anthem,
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
will be rendered by the choir, which
will also give the usual response to
the Pastoral Prayer. and will present
The Heavens Are Telling" from Hay
dn's Creation In connection with
the latter anthem, Mr.. ingalls, expects
to present a string quartet obligato
comprising two violins. a viola and a
cello The offertory solo will be
given by Mrs. C.. L. Hall,
In the evening the cahtata Christ
The Victor" by Dudley Buck. will be
given. with, the usual double quartet
augmented by four additional fe-
male voices and probably with extra
male voices. Mr.. ingalls, Is very en-
thusiastic over this cantata, which he
says is of unusual merit. Astounding
in passages OF rare sweetness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Miss Pahl-Did they allow her to
bury her past-Miss Pry-Not until
they held an. inquest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
HOLY Week Will
Be OBSERVED BY
ENTIRE HONOLULU
Series of Special Meetings Ar
ranged - Local Pastors
To Be Speakers

Holy week will b. observed by tn.
men Of the entire city by series ni
meetings to be held at the makai pa
vilion Of the Young hotel. The meet
ings have BEEN arranged by the Inter,
Church Federation. They will be held
each day excepting Saturday at 1890
The general subject Of the series OF
talks will be The Last Things OF
Christ" The program as arranged Is
as follows:
Monday-"The last Prayer" Bishop
Henry B. Restarick
Tuesday-"The Last Miracle" Rev
r. K. Smith.
Wednesday--""The Last Parale." Dr.
Doremus Scudder.
Thursday-"The Last Supper" Rev.
ID. G. Peters.
Friday-'"The Last Words" DR.. W
p. Ferguson.
This list of subjects and speakers
will attract the interest of all the
Christian men Of the city. The fedora.
ton is DESTROYS Of making these meet
ings one Of the large eity-wide efforts
OF the year Honolulu stands in the
front rank of American cities in the
matter Of cooperation between the
churches.
Such series of meetings is in keep,
ing with the new attitude of the
churches throughout the states toward
holy week. Increasingly the churches
OF all shades of belief are agreeing
that greater attention should be given
10 the week which commentaries
Christ's death. They feel that it is
to be period that should. be usad by
ell Christian people for meditation and
prayer. ..<~&..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

L. Wilbur Messer, dean Of the en-
ployed officers of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Chicago, and
for rs years the general secretary, Of
that organization. is sOCI to arrive IN
Honolulu on the last leg Of tour OF
the world. During his stay here he
will be the guest of the members Of
the Honolulu association. Mr.. Mes
ser has the distinction of being the
most popular cosmopolitan associa-
secretary in the United States. At
present he is visiting in the Orient,
studying conditions there and inVesti-
eating the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
China, Japan and Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

AIDS GROWTH
Of CHURCHES

Publicity. the key which has opened
SO many doors. has proven its worth
in the creation Of church gOers, ac-
cording to the Rev. H. J. Truman,
VINO chose for his theme, "Church
Publicity. at an evening service in
Grace Methodist church, Oakland. re-
Gently.
The great cry of the churches for
years has been how can We increase
the attendance at our meetings. said
the Reverend Truman, land my an
swer is that the churches will have to
use publicity methods and the adver-
OdicalS
Finds It Pays Well.
A church should be like a manu-
f"cturer in this: First have some
thing to advertise, and then advertise.
The consensus of opinion among those
who have tried church publicity is
that it pays and pays we'll Advertis-
ine and church publicity pays even
when you want to raise money for
the church. Take the public into con-
ference. Have no secrets about your
financial condition.
Advertise to the community the
good your church is doing and they
will respond with liberal financial
support. Do not advertise what you
something. good location, a roomy,
airy church. plenty of good seats,
hymnals and other accessories, and
| then advertise. don't care how you
neutrality-suspicious., bill boards. news
naners, periodicals., by word of mouth !;
but make yourself known. That has
been one of the secrets of success Of
the leading churches. the famous
preachers and evangelists.
Four Rules to Follow.
And in advertising think we may
best be guided by the statement of
Arthur Brisbane, the noted editor,
made in regard to 1t in the four points
Of advertising which he laid down as
vital:
First, your advertisement must be
seen. If it is not looked at, it is lost.
Make it conspicuous
Second! YOUR advertisement must
be read. If it is not read, it is wasted.
Make it simple
Third, your advertisement must
he understood. If it is not understood,
it is again wasted. Make it plain.
Fourth, what you write must be
believed. The power of convincing is
the greatest power He who can make
others believe, and who is sincere and
believes himself. first of all, is the
successful man in every line"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The FoolfShness of wisdom
A sage is a man who will sit up all
night and worry over things that a
fool never ever heard Of.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
SUNDAY SERVICES
. CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.


Rev. Dorelnus Scudder, D. D., Min
ister..
Rev. Amos Ebersole, Associate Min
lister.
9 a. m-Teacher Training. Leader,
Mr.. C.. T. Fits.
$50, a. m.-BibIe School, Vaughan
MacCaughey, superintendent
10 n. m.-Adult Bible Glass. Lead
er. Dr. S. D. Barnes.
10 a. m-Class for Young Men and
Young Women. Leader, Rev. n. A.
Ebersole. Meets in Kilohana building.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Minister, The Greatest
Game in the World"
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Meeting Key Words in the Gospels,
Saved" Rev A. A. Ebersole.
40 p. m.-"COllege Night" Ad
dress by eX-President Taylor of Vas
sar College on Itch Value and Duty
of Education"
FIRST METHODIST z. CHURCH
corner Beretanta and Victoria streets.
R. Elmer Smith. Pastor Telephone
1882 Parsonage adjons church. The
regular services of the church are as
follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Mems Bible Glass at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Service at II a. m.
Epworth League Service at $50 pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
DIR. WADMAN IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER HIS TRIP

Dr. john W. Wadman. superlntend-
rnt Of the local branch Of the Anti
Saloon League. announced this morn
= 2 that on April II he will leavn TOR
Roma and kohala. Hawaii. on tie last
leg OF an exhaustive series OF temper
ance lectures which he has been de-
liVering throughout the islands since
his appointment to the position which
re now holds. Doctor Wadman return
I'd to Honolulu Tuesday morning
from a months visit to Hawaii and
Maui. He is very enthusiastic over
the success Of his trip and declares
that a new interest has been awaken
cd in matters pertaining to temper
ance
Speaking of his last trip. Doctor
Wadman said that, in company with
Rev H. p. Judd, he landedS first at
Hilo where he remained three days,
including Sunday, and had the Oppor-
tunity Of getting before the public
both morning and evening. On Sun
Gay evening there was a large union
service ir the Hawaiian church and
considerable interest manifested. From
lIIIO uC "Chl " L ullCl anu IAlCu vi
TO Olaa, where he and Mr.. Judd Wis
tied all the public schools and held
services each night. Upon returning
10 Hilo, trip was made to Hamakua,
Sunday having been spent at Laupa-
hoehoe
In this district, we found that, in
many ways, the subject was new"
said Doctor Wadman. and while we
were met with considerable indiffer-
ence. the meetings all were we'll at
tended as in the other places which
we visited. Information concerning
the work of the Anti-Saloon League
en- the mainland during recent years
was we'll; received. At Kukuihaele We
attended the convention of the Ha.
waiian churches, and had a splendid
opportunity to touch the entire life Of
the island of Hawaii through the s.
or 90 delegates daily In attendance"
Doctor Wadman and MI Judd then
returned to Maui and, went to Molo-
kai. where they visited the south end
of the island, addressing the students
of five government schools and hold
ing services in as many Hawaiian
churches. Here also they found vir-
gin soil. but were given splendid
opportunity to disseminate information
regarding the work of the Anti-SalOon
League. From March "a to March u
they attended the Maui convention of
Hawaiian churches at, Lahaina, where
again they had an opportunity to touch
the life of the island through the del
egates in attendance.
Mr.. Judd returned to Honolulu from
Lahaina in order to prepare for his
departure for the mainland April s
brief furlough. Doctor Wadman
went to central Maui, visiting the
Maui high school at HamakuaDoko and
the government schools at Paia, Pu-
unene. Waikee and Waialua, returning
to Honolulu yesterday morning. Doc
tor Wadman has taken a sDecial in
terest in work among children, and
the roster at the local Office shows
that children to the number of nearly
1900 have signed the Lincoln-Lee
pledges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Sunday School at the, usual hour.
Preaching Service at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 1880 2

Sunday School at the usual hour.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit at
both morning and evening preaching
services. His morning subject will be,
A Study in Reflex Influence; even
ing subject, "A Wonderful Chart"
This being Palm Sunday. S. w E.
Sanderson will sing The Palms" at
both preaching services.
4 EpWorth League at $50 in the eve
ming. Leader, Peter Tosh.
If you do not go to Sunday school
elsewhere, we invite you to join one Of
our classes. You will find the hour
CONTINUED on page nineteen)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10
Samuel Hatcher,
Mary Hatcher.
Surrendered Rights Never Reaained.
(Martinsburg Pioneer PressD

(Martlnsburg Pioneer Press)
Editor Dabney, of the Cincinnati,
I.Ohio Union, like Hon. H. G.. Smith of
fthe old reliable Gazette of Cleveland,
is up in arms against sprouting caste
IN his city. Right you are, that RICH Is
surrendered are seldom regained.
Your contention that a few teachers
salaries amount to nothing compared
to the cOWardlessness of the men and
women mixed schools give us is true
Our early life was spent in the schools
OF chicago, never sitting by the side
of children of darker color. Leaving
i that city and going south to teach,
about ten years later we returned to
Chicago and going to the Appellate
Court, found our class and seat mate,
Mr.. Frank Lane, head clerk over more
than hundred clerks. We embraced
each other and before all of the clerks
ne wept with joy and said to his fir
assistant Take my place, for Joi
and l are going to paint the old town
red today" He got his buggy and
took us over all of prank grouno-,
and o! what a time we had that day.
One of the old teachers threw her
arms around us, and many of the then
boys were then men in various kinds
of business and all greeted US and
Mrs. Curtin, one of the noblest and
sweetest women Chicago ever owned,
and for whom the whole city mourned
by. order of authority wept. and
greeted us as mother would her
long gone and returned son. Mix the
schools. for there is no color in heaven
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10
SAINT PAUL,

Mrs. R. j.. Jones left Tuesday for
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. T. O. Rogers and daughter, of
Plaza, N. D., have arrived in the city
to remain for the winter.
A splendid entertainment is to be
biVen by St. Cecilia Guild at st.
Philips Guild Hall, corner of Aurora
and Mackubin streets, Wednesday
evening October 49, Admission only
10 cents. You are invited
The entertainment par excellance
will be the violin recital by Mr..
Clarence Cameron White of Washing
ton, D. c., ably assisted by local talent
at St. James A. M. E. church Wednes-
day evening Oct. 21. Tickets so
cents.
SHINE EN- up" When you wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
go to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR
LOR, W. H. Porter, Propr., 349 Min
nesota street, between 18th and 5th-
Advertisement.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Look at this
house, as2 ST. Albans- Price $4,000,
on your own terms. A good chance to
possess a home and prepare for the
, future. Apply to Clarence L. Smith,
1888 st. Anthony avenue. Phone Dale
Sab
Another business enterprise will be
inaugurated in our city next week.
"The Peerless" pool room and walters
supply headquarters, R. E. Pearmon,
Prop, will be opened at ATT St. Peter
street between 9th and 10th streets.
Public cordially invited to call.
You remember the Bucker Dixie Jul
bilee Concert Company sang here a
=, few months ago and carried the city
by storm? Well, they are coming
back ON Monday, Oct IL, and will
sing at Memorial Baptist church Don't
fail to hear them; they are immense.
Admission SO cents, reserved seats.
TAKE NOTICE. The Ladies' Aid
Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church will
hold the Annual Fair commencing
Tuesday evening, November "a, and
continuing and including Thanksgiv-
ing, Thursday the 26th. Mrs. Jennie
Kelly, president. Further particulars
later
THE BUSY BEE CAFE, BIT Waba>
sha street (upstairs), w. F. T. Chand
Ter proprietor. Unexcelled cuisine
First class home cooked meals d la
carte at all hours. A splendid regu-
lar dinner served from 1890 a. m.
+: to 300 p. M, at Is cents. Open day
and night. Tel. N. w. Cedar 4525.-
i Advertisement.
The regular business meeting of the
So-Lit Club was held at the residence
| of MI. and Mrs. J. @. Adams, st. An
thony avenue, last Thursday night,
with Mr.. Chester w. Patterson as host.
! The routine business was conducted
and refreshments were served. The
meeting was very pleasant.
On last Wednesday evening Mrs. R.
p. Pearmon, 419 Rondo street, enter
tanned in honor of Miss Catherine
Chase of Washington D. c.. The fea-
ture of the evening was a game of
| Five Hundred,'' after which choco-
late lunch was served. Covers were
laid for twelve and all had a splendid
time
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10
"THE POWER OF AGITArION."

1.-THE POWER OF AGITATIoN."
THE APPEAL is always pleased to
read in the columns of it's Southern
Afro-American contemporaries editor
ials which may serve to inspire the
race to always protest against wrong.
In the article which follows, Mrs. Mag
gle II. Walker, the banker editor of
st. Luke Herald, Richmond, Virginia,
truly says, when the spirit and pow
er of agitation die among a people,
they are doomed beyond all hope of
resuscitation and redemption
THE POWER OF AGITATION.
The greatest power on earth for the
Fighting of wrongs, is the power of
agitation. When the spirit and power
of agitation die among a people, they
are doomed beyond all hope of resus-
citation and redemption. So important
is the power, that it is guaranteed to
the people through the mandates of
the Constitution of the United States
The colored man is not an ag1Jator,
nor has he ever been. 1t has dinned
into his ears until it has reached his
very soul, that all he has to do toward
righting his wrongs, is to wait until
the Lord himself shall see fit to come
down and right them. The idea OF
peaceably assembling and making in
telligent and persistent protest against
outrage and wrong seems foreign to
him. Or, should he start an agitation
and is rebuffed at the start, he loses
heart, abandons the effort and gives up
like disappointed child
1t is the agitation of the waters of
the, sea, which prevents stagnation
and death. 1t is the agitation of the
air which gives pure air to breathe.
1t is the agitation of the blood, which
gives us the power of motion and lite,
and it is the agitation of thoughts and
ideas which prevents brain stagnation
and mental death. When a people lose
that interest in themselves, to that
extent that they stand supinely by,
quietly submitting to wrong, without
protest, they have reached the danger
point in race progress development.