davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
CORNERSTONE LAYING
Archbishop to officiate at Exercises
at Site for New Carmelite Chapel.

Archbishop Prendergast will officiate at
the cornerstone laying exercises for the
new Carmelite chapel. Goth avenue and
Old York road tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. William j. Garrigan, diocesan
director of the Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, will preach the SER
mon.
In the construction of the chapel tra-
ditional type of architecture, with dis
tinctly ecclesiastical associations, will be
used. The building will be unique in this
vicinity. It's style is the Italian Byzan-
tine. which lends itself well to a pic
turesque result in the setting along beau
tiful Old York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
TURKEY IN THE WAR
Attitude of sultan's Country to Be
Discussed at Minister'S Meeting.

Discussed at Ministers Meeting.
The war In Turkey has caused much
annoyance 10 church people recently, and
there has been several times indications
that the Sultan's country was about to
enter into bloody holy war
Because OF the great interest in the
conditions the Congregational clergymen
of the city, whose church is greatly in
terested in Turkish affairs because OF its
many missionary interests, have arranged
for an address by DIR. J. S. Matteosian,
an Armenian. who is thoroughly familiar
with the affairs In the East, at the Mon
day meeting OF the Congregational Min
isters' Meeting I'm the Hotel Windsor
rs Turkey Waging a Holy Ware" will
be his topic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Presbyterian.

THE ARCH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
18th and Arch streets.
1o45-"The Christian Doctrine Of Man"
s.OO-"when the stars Go Out"
The Rev, CLARENCE EDWARD mAcARr.
NEH Will preach.
THE FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minister 81 tse ehR RcI lA9SsH1S I6aN fRySsuyE D. d
1851 m.-"The Open Window"
I:45 p, m,-'ls Your House IN Order ~
GREEN HILL CHURCH
REV, EDWARD WARREN. Preacher.
CongresatIonai Meeting to be held on Monday
evening, December u. o'clock.
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minister, Rev. J. GRAY BOLTON. d. d.
Rev. WILLIAM TAYLOR CALDWELL, A.
io:i5 a. m.-Rev. Caldwell will preach.
I:45 p. m.-Dr. Bolton. The Spirit Of
SCOTS CHURCH Broad St, below Morris ST.
1O:30-''A Great Work.
T;45-Address Rev. 4. T. Mutchler.
ST; PAUL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev BEsVERiDGE LEE. LEE ViS' b, -. D6. Minister.
1913 a m.-Publc worship Sermon By
2:3o Graded Bible School.
seae HRGRb aaG and sT'P&asa k
ioso' lGodefroldl. offertory, In Ny Eathers
c6ristmas'' (H. Alexander MatthswS Post.
lude "paean' (Niatthews). Solo, quartet and
augmented choir. Dorothy Johnstone Baseler.
harpist; May Porter, organist and director.
All seats free at all services.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Chestnut and 3Tth The Minister. Roy.
JOHN ALLAN BLAIR. d. D., will preach.
IL a. m.-''Not Far From the Kingdofn..'
8 p. m.--"The Treasure and the Thief"
Come and worship with us
UNION TABERNACLE
REV. REV ar RosERT Rss1 HUNTER. PASTOR. win
preach 1880 e. M and 1;s5 p m: s;see
SisnE Ff2SasA uSiS% SsR9Si M rmE II cuRcH Il & E 2S
WEST HOPE, cor. Preston and Aspen ste,
Rev. Charles Fl. whitaker. b. D.. Assistant
Sunday, DECEMBER 8, 1890 A. M, Holy Com
muni9ni T:t5 p. m. address by Rev. W.
the congregation Refreshments,
GTSstIagEs SR from The P n hs
pha and eight Pastors Of the neighborhood-
Greeting, from charter members; ,,
sunday DeeembeT is. 1890 a, M Historical
sermon sermon Sgd bg RaH SSp'5% II FlS@ Ro5ert %
WOODLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
JAMES i RHMsHY SWAIN, Minister.
iiYY;GS-communiSn iiY; II S scrvics. = Short Sermon.
THE nil WEALITa, sLI, OF ga, C5bRlLsTI{AN,, CHRIST {SS,,
THE REVIVAL in sCoTLANp,' sixth in
series on The Great Reyivals OF Hlstory."
II you are looking for n Church Home,
Come thou and all thy house"
~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

PApER eErs NEW pRrsa
Fast Machine Installed for Catholic
Standard and Times.

The Catholic Standard and Times, the
official organ OF the Philadelphia Arch
diocese, appears this week IN a new dress
A duplex tubular plate press, with ca
pacity Of printing from TO is pages At a
speed of 5000 per hour, was recently in.
stalled In the Catholic Standard and Times
Building, 6lO South Washington square
This weeks issue OF 12 pages is the hrst
produced from the new equipment. This
press Is the first OF its kind TO be IN
stalled in any Philadelphia publishing
plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

2lst and Christian streets.
Rev. GEORGE HERBERT TooP, Rector.
Holy Communion, o a, m. Holy Communion
and Sermon, 1880 a. m. Evening Service
and Sermon, 7;3O p. m
At Evening Service tho Choir Will render
The Nativity" by Alonzo Stone. assisted
by Florence Adele Wightman, Harpist, and
Hazel Hartman, Violinist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
soHooLs I'D coIIEaEa


Private Lessons elya ss7iss sass,asHs
~ Asssa szs lAEsss.ls hi4s. s.aG czslE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptists

Baptists
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut ST. west of 40th.
GEORGE ID. ADAMS, d. D., Pastor.
9:f5-Brotherhood OF a, aud P.
1880 a. m.-Worship and Sermon, ''rhe Of
fenses Of the Gross"
u o'clock-Communion Service.
Union.
7;45 p. m.-Musical Service.
GAUL'S HOLY CITY.
Soprano Mrs, Frederick c. Newbourg; con-
tralto Mary Newkirk tenor. Frederic Q.
Erdmann; bass Horace r. Hood assisted by
soprano, Mary Barrett; contralto. Sophie
Heisch Organist and leader. Ray Daniels
Jones.
SECOND BAPTIST HELPING HAND CLASS
meets 23O, 7th below Gtrard ave. Rev. A.
Asher Hess, The Drummer Boy Of Ante-
tam Tho quintet Will sing. Friday night
Everybodys Meeting, Rev. w. c. Phillips
speaker. Tonight at Galilee Mission, Rev
Q, shaw, Pastor OF the Allegheny Avenue
Baptist Church, win preach. Mrs. Arne and
Mrs. Kinkler, soloists. Bethany Anchorage
3O6 n. 9th St, Tuesday, Thursday and sun
day nights. William ]. Mckee. president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
RELIGIOUS BREv1T1Es

Bible Sunday will be observed in the House
OF Prayer, BrluchtOwn, tomorrow. In the eve
ming the special preacher Will be the ReN, Dr.
w. H. Turner. pastor Of st. Pauls Church,
Oyerbrook. The Rev. II, @. @. Vincent, rector
Of the church, will preach in the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

PARISH OF ST. LUKE AND ,n,,,, -,
18th street below Spruce. " - : -'-'''
Rev DAVID Ilo,. NJ STEELE; Rector.
70 a m.-Is5uihday school: , e..
II a, m.-Holy Communion and Sermon
I p. m.-Evening prayer anthem and ad-
dress, Organ harp and cello prelude. in
Tenor, soio~Dr, Howell s. zqliek.
The Rector will preach at both services
EPIPHANY CHAPEL
nth and summer streets
j. 5i a. maHs9ly sIy16sg S0m%SS6iqn soS66 and Sermon
Rev. %ySaan iR3Na PMbSaiFR PMdSaRR% aRS aefF'ss VIII Pfsaeh
ST qEoRsgRss G ss gis ss and mad sssI sSS Ry-Rsy O.
ST. JOHNS. Brown below Sd. Dr., Rich
Bi1r B3Ra be BEGINS Special series OF sermons
on The Economic Christi or Sapitaiisna
ST MARKS CHuRcH, ,s,n .na 1o,y.ta 81.
The Rev ELLIogg, g,1%B XB5TVE' Rector
and ,s--Holy Communion
110O-Choral Eucharist. -. g,aa-...
4.Oo-Choral Eysnso9g; with snSri reei.a 1aofss'
The Rev McVelgh Harrison, Order OF the
Holy Cross, will be the preacher on Sunday
at u a. V%iEEKDAY SERVICES
ST, STEPHENS CHURCH
Rev. Rev CARL y. GRASiaFR, 8 T. p. Rseter;
sSS sS9dsy ssrm6H ns5H'ef m, a. & Evening Prayer ana
aouTss o Sss q a''S1a ieetaTes on hS Gospel behind
Tbs Iibi Rector viii preach at both services.
THE HOUSE OF PRAYER, BranchtoDn.
Rev, II. g, G; yINCENyT;; Ia Minisle''
socialist Literary society
DOCTOR WOODS HUTCHINSON. lecturer. ai,d
9RulTSG ea Treatmen 5Ssaaf Of Crime al broad 81 sa
tre, sunday 3 p m a1siie 5s ,s van NsN
splritualists
MRS ZoLLER LEES WILL coNpucf
Columbia ave German and English.
ADVANCED SOCIETY, 2i56 n Rrosa-s sgn-
Charlotte KirkbTide.
swedsnborglan
SEE NEW JERUSALEM
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN, 2125 Chestnut g Rev
say school: III m. the Minister wa
pTsSach on What Men Live By ! p. m-,
ftsEap Esyi + a Issliaia's'S "h P'sA ~
GIRARD AVE u52ol, Rev, X p, EYAes
n tRss 4Si Rei,isi isi.G o. Of n. Edssstlng Wsnss
United Prssbyterlan
FIRST. 52d and Chester s. G. GAMBLE,
Minister 10:A5, The pying HhieL "A
YouRg kings choies.n
NORRIS SQUARE u, p. CHURCH
Hancock at and susquehanna ave-
RWV LEE j.. RITE PASTOR
1870 a. m-''The Floodgates Or Power
Baplism Of children before sermon.
2sO-5abhath School.
T:lB p m-e Pertnaeity q Sln
Uulversalist
RESTORATION Master bel iIth 81. 1Q1N
CLARENCE LEE. u, p. Pastor io44.
isIha Alan We Need" 80 sunday el14ai
Young Mons Chrlstisn Assaeiatlsa
q ~. HIBBARD, back nom JarAn' al als=a
Mecting Central ~ A q. A. auH4aH
- NfFld nicturEE of missionary r.IzIIIIa
Tron-In Class under Thomas y llNtq4. =.
m iu tlc lobby eneciai vocal tr4 al
BESHvoLEN4 AssooIAnoss
AMERICAN RESCUE WORK.
Isrss lsnnessry Hoas iof Hsmaisss
aNl aI4I4
MISSION HALL
li1 narh atn q
seirhfi9 lazH. aH rlltllt Nir HHt
81 Use sunday AieaA4 As
atiitatlaaa uziial 81 s. a4as
fzIn = promptly aet1et
TaE sALrkTIoH AEHL za4
Halaaal lesa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
Dre1el Blddlo bible Glasses

DREXEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
Come 70 Minstrel show by Drexel Blddle
Entertainers and Racket Club, Apollo Hall,
1926 n. Broad st., Friday, December II,
S:i5 O'clock. Benefit Red Cross. Tickets,
25 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

The Odd Fellows Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will hold an Interesting meeting tomor-
r9w morning az 1880 o'clock in the auditorium
OF the Home, Chelten and OgOntZ avenues Ger
mantOwn. Mister George the Instructor
VIII give the last object lesson for 1914. The
public will be welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

The Rov. William Muir Aud, pastor Of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, 18th and Locust
streets, Will preach tomorrow morning on Be
yond Ourselves and In the evening ON tho
theme, Loss and Gain" Tho services are
open 70 the public and students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

Miss Alice E. Traub a nurse in the Hoy
Memorial Hospital, Y9Gho9w City. China, win
IN Grace Reformed Church. 11th and Hunting
ion streets, the, Rey. Urban G. Gutelius, pas.
tor. Church Courtesy and Hospitality will
be the pastors theme In the evening. Prof.
Roy Rodgers, the newly-apPointed organist and
chorlster, Will preside at the organ and havo
charge OF the choir at both the morning and
evening services,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

PARISH OF ST. LUKE AND
18th street below Spruce
Rev, DAVID NJ STEELE. Rector.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
. 10 a, m,-Sunday School.
IL a. m,-Holy Communion and Sermon,
p. m,-Evenng prayer, anthem and ad-
dress organ, harp, and cello prelude. in
terlude and postlude.
Tenor SOlo-Dr Howell s. Zulick.
The Rector will preach at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
Ethical Culture

DIR. ALGERNON S. CRAPsEY win speak on
THE Spiritual Destiny OF Man." Broad
Street Theatre, Sunday IL a. m, and on
''From Priest 10 People at Ethical society
House. Spruce and Juniper sts,, at p. m.
Public welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

EPIPHANY CHAPEL
17th and Summer streets.
s a m.-Holy Communion,
IL a. m.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
2:45 y. m.-Sunday School
S p. m.-Evening prayer and address.
Rev. IRVING A, McGREW will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

ST. GEORGES 8ist and Hazel aye.-Rey. a..
La Pia smith. 7;3O 1890 and 7:so
sT JOHNS. Brown below ad Dr. Rich
mond breaches 1880 and I;iS IN me eve
on THE Economic Christi or, Capitalism
and ChriEtianity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

way would be more NJ pleasant sur
prise. He planned the luncheon. It
was to he the most marvellous repast
he could evolve; and, lest there should
be the slightest error. he would have
it prepared in advance-and 1t should
cost half his weeks salary.
He calculated that the whole day
ought to cost about $50, which. as star
reporter. was what he was then earn
ing each week. That was little enough
to give for day that would he the
birthday of his life. No, he contra
dlctcd-the day he had first met her
must always be the birthday Of his
life: for never had he met one like her
and he was sure there never would he
one like her-shc was so entirely Sill
pcriur to all the others. SO fine. 50 diff
ticuit-in her manner there was some
thing that rendered her unapproachahlc.
When he reached New York. from
the spectators he bought front row
seats at 81 for the two most popular
plays in town. He put them away
carefully IN his Wastcuat pocket
Possession of them made him feel that
already he had Obtained an option on
six hours Of complete happiness.
After she left sam. stcr Anne
passed hurricdly through the hospital
To the matrou's room and wrapping her
self in a raccoon coat. made her way
to "A waiting motor car and sa'
Home" To The chauffeur. He drove
her To he Fagg family vault. a.
Flage's envious millionaire reighhors
called the pile of white marble that
topped the highest hill above Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

need, day in the city and lunch
where they have music; and matinee
where you can laugh-or cry. If you
Ike that bettcr--and then, maybe. some
fresh air in the park in a taxi; and
after that dinner and more theatre
and then III see you safe on the train
for Greenwich.
before you answer" he added hur-
riedly, II want to explain that con-
template taking day off mysrf and
doing all these things with you-and
that if you want to bring any of tie
other forty nurses along as chaperon
| hope you will. only, honestly. | hope
you won't"
The proposal apparently gave Sister
Anne much pleasure. She did not say
So, hut her eyes shuuc and when she
looked at sam sh" was almost laugh
ing with happiness.
II think that would he quite delight
fua' said Sister Anne-"Quitc delight
ful. only it would he frightfully en-
pcnsivc; cN II II ! don't bring another
girl. which | certainly would not it
would cost great deal of money.
think we might cut out the taNicah-
ana walk in the park aud feed the
squirrels"
Sans heart was singing with pleas
uve
ITS So kind of YOU to consent" he
cried. Indeed. You are the kindcst
person i'm all the world thought 50
when ! saw You u udiug over these
sick people and now | know"
ut * Nou who are kind" protested
SISTER Anne. "to take pity on me"
"Itty on YOU" laughed sam YOU
can't pity u person who can do more
with q smile tlau cd man Flagg can
do with all his millions. Now." he de.
mand IN happy anticipation. where
are We To- meet"
That's it," said Sister Anne. Where
are We To- meet"
Let it be- at the Grand Central sta
ton Tn day can't begin too soon.
said sam, "aud before then iclephouc
me what theatre and restaurants YOU
want and III reserve seats and tables
ph. eNca.m sam ioyfully. lit will he
wonderful day 4 wonderful day"
SISTER Anne looked at him curiouslv
ami, 81 !, seemed. a little wistfully
Sh" held ont her hand
y must go back To- my duties" she
sud. "Goud-by"
Not good-by." said sam heartily
only until 'urday-and my names
sam Ward ana my address is the c.ty
room of the RcpNbijc. What's your
uame?"
SISTER Anne" said the girl. I'm he
nurs ng order to which / belong We
hive NO last names"
50. asked sam. I'm call you Sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
He RED CROSS ClRL--By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

down on your knees. with pail ard
water and sCrubhng brush?'
Sister Anne raised her beautiful eye.
hrows and laughed at him.
I'VE do that when We first come
here" she said when we are proba-
TONERS. is there newer way of scrub
bing floors
And these awful patients" de-
mandcd Sam-"du you wait ON them? !
Do YOU have To submit to their com
plants and winnings and ingratitudc?"
He glarcd at the unhappy convalcscents
as though 10y that glance he would an
initiate them. ITS not fair" az
claimed sam. ITS ridiculous. Id like
to choke them"
zone must live" said Sister Anne.
They had passed through the last cold
corridor. between the last rows of rig Il
white cots and had come out into the
sunshine. Below them stretched Goa
, neCticut painted in au.umn culurS
Sister Anne seated herself upon the
marble railing of the terrace and looked
down upon the flashing waters of the
Sound.
'lf YOU do it because YOU must live.
then II can easily he arranged: for
there are other ways of earning a
living"
The girl looked at him quickly. but Ne
was quite sinccrc-and again sh,
smiled.
Vow what would YOU suggest" she
asked
sam did not at once answer. lie was
calculating hastily how far his salary
would go toward supporting wife. II"
was trying Ia remember which Of the
men in the office We're married aul
whether they were those whose salaries
were smaller than his own Collins. one
of the copy editors. he knew was very
i'll paid; hut sam also knew that Collins
was married. because his wife used go
wait for him in the office to take her to
the theatre and often sam had thought
she was extremely we'll dressed
OF course Sister Anne was 81 bcaut!
full that what she might wear would We
Il matter of Indifference; bu, then women
did not always look at IL that way. sam
WAS So long considering off ring Sister
Anne q life position that his silen 'c
had become significant, and To cover
his real thoughts he said hurrcdly.
Take typcwriting, for instance. That
pays very well. The hours are not diff
fcult."
And manicuring?" suggested Sister
Anne.
sam exclaimed in horror.
You" he cried roughly--"For you
quite Impossible"
Why for me-" said the girl
YOU protested sam You in bar
her's shop washing mems fingers who
are not tit To- wash the streets you walk
on Good Lord"
| His vehomenCe was quite honest. The
girl ceased smiling. sam was stil lab
bling at the gravel walk. his profile to-
ward her-aud, unoh>ervrd. she could
study his face, 1t was an attractive
! faCe-strong, C.cver, almost Illegally
good looking. II explained why as he
had complained To the city editor. his
! chief trouble n New York was with
/ the women. With his eyes fun of CON
Germ. sam turned To her abruptly
Il think You ar" working too hard
he said, smiling happily think YOU
ought to have q change You ought
I Ia take a day of Do they ever give
you day on?"
Next Saturday" said SISTER Anne
why"
"Be"auSc.' explain q sam IF YOU
won't thinl, it too presumptuuuS | WIS
/ going to prescribe Il day or for YOU
a day entirely away from loloform ANA
white cnamelled cots. It is what ypu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

coward. And that's why I'm crying.
Haven't / the right 10 Cry?"
H.
Al the exact moment Miss FlagE was
proclaim.ng herself moral coward in
the local room of tho RCDuhHc Collins.
the copy editor. was editing Sans story
of the laying If the cornerstone. The
, copy editors cigar was tilted near his
left eyebrow, his blue pencil. like a
guillotine ready 10 fall upon the guilty
word or paragraph, was suspended In
midiir; and continually. like Il hawk
preparing To strike, tho blue pcncu
Swoopod and circled. Bur page after page
fell softly To the desk and the blue pen
ell remained inactive. As he read the
voice of Collins rose in muttered cjacu-
lations; and. as he continued to read
these explosions grew louder and more
amazed. At last he could endure no
more and. swinging swiftly in his re-
voIvns chair. his glance swept the Of
iir'
In th" nam. Of Mike" ho shouted.
"Wutl is this
"Nhat~ what'' SON demanded.
A. tia. moment Elliott, th. managing
editor. was passing thorugh the room,
his hands filled with freshly pulled
proofs. II" swung toward Collins
quickly and snatchod up Sans copy.
The story already was late. and T. vas
Important
whats wrong" he demanded
over IN" room there fol- suddoS
hush
The eyes If m" managing od-tor
masked 10y h.s green paper shade. were
! racing over sam : written words Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

them' cried Anita Flag. Because I'm
a coward. And that's why I'm crying.
Haven't / the right TO cry?"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-01
PROSEQU
FREESBOWERN
FEDERAL COURT
McCarn Dismisses One Case;
Says He win Dispose Of
Others Wednesday

Nolle prosequi proceedings entered
IN the federal court this morning by
United States District Attorney jeff
McCarn resulted in the freeing OF
George A. Bert bower OF a charge
OF having committed a statutory Of
tense, and the discharge Of the de-
fendant BY Judge Sanford B. Dole.
Following this action Mr.. McCarn said
that he VIII take the same course re-
gaFding the while slavery and opium
cases now pending against Bower.
In disposing of the statutory case
against Bower tlse district attorney
said that the chief witness in the
case now apparently Is In different
ffRme OF mind than during the last
two trials of the case, both OF which
resulted in hung jHries, and for this
reason he believed that the testimony
OF this witness would be unsatisfac-
tory to the government.
THE officials at the home to which
the girl in this case has been taken
feel that there should be no further
airing Of this matter be added. In
q statement regarding the outcome OF
the eeother cases he Expressed apparent
Dissatisfaction at their resulting in
hung juries.
The white slavery and opium cases
now pending against Bower will come
up In the federal court tomorrow
morning for disposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-01
GUN TAX, ETC.,
BRINGSLARlE
MONEY Returns
Banner Day IS Recoroea ne
internal Revenue

In po;nt of individual tIal eti0ns
though mot in receipts yesiera.l xss
the biggest business day y &C an
mails 81 the local internal ressl.s q.
fee fee Merchants n throughcut pa1e Kept
the collectors Office filled IreN 7:SO
O'clock IN the morning until ! O'Clock
last evening. when the aOo we're
closed and the last day on Wl'eh the
new. war tax stamps cOulu g pur-
chased came 10 an end.
This island furnished tne nrsest
volume OF business. the mercns1ls OF
the other islands meeting the require.
ments Of the new revenue RN by
sending their checks through lle mail.
accompanied by the forms pIoper6
flied, which Collector G. A. eot.rill
caused to be sent them iast week.
The amount of money receives totals
several thousand dollarsvtne exact
figure cannot be disclosed py t1e local
office. Hereafter all eheWins gum,
cosmetics, perfumes, tobacco many
forms of legal documents. bills q lad
ing and many other articles q mer
chandise must bear the special rese.
nue. stamp when purchased iron the
retail dealers and Offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-01

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
TODAYsS MEMS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-01
Nl)MANS BOARD
WILL DISCUSS
WORK IN HAWAII

The W0man's Board of Missions In
session this afternoon at Central
Union church is considering the spe-
cial topic Of the Hawaiian work now
being carried on IN this city under the
auspices Of this organization. The
meeting. which is called for O'Clock
In the parish house. will be opened
with adeYotionai a. service, conducted
by Mrs. b F. Dillingham; The busi-
ness session viii be concerned with
the present Hawaiian work After
wards addresses will be made by Miss
Sterrit of the Girls Industrial school,
and Miss Margaret Bergen of the Rus.
sell Sage Foundation. now employed
by the Associated Charities Of Hawaii
il studying Hawaiian conditions. Miss
Bergen viii speak on Personal Ser
vice : All church societies OF women
in the city have been invited to this
conference, as well as all others in
terested in the subject. The Japanese
committee furnishes sewing for all
who desire to help their work along.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-01
signed by chalrman Andrews an,

Signed BY Chairman Andrews and
members Of Che executive committee,
q communication Is being sent out by
the Republican Club of the eighth pre-
cinct. four district. to all its members
stating that the club will hold itself
ready to help members in every pos
EsibIe way. The letter suggests that
perhaps help in obtaining employment
may be given.