davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
CHIEF oF CnN>rITJTIONALlSTS
WILL ENERT Ills iNFLUENtE fO
$TEAIGlITTN OFT TANGI.E
WASTE NGTGN D. NS>IREn.
TAKE UP C0LQUITT WIRE
OFFICIALS ARE CONSIDERING
QUESTION PLACED BEFORE III
y NGON NEHNOE OF TENA~ CAR
EDTHEkS To CHIHUAHUA City

Washington. u. I'll. Feb -. Iuf rmIl
assurances reached here today that 'rn
rill Nrnu>tilnu tIrranzI. chief Nj The
cnn>litutionali-t>. In rapidly getting IA
~ ah with the Benton situation and
would exert his iuf fucucc ~ hear u up
Consideration W. Governor a. II Cul
quits telegram asking n" what Mexican
.thurity hr rmld apply fer rNtriditiDn
of Clcmcntc Ncrgaras sll!crs was taken
up hy the uffirial. today
No more Developments III The NrrsIra
ease any expected. AirNicn Ciit gives a.
Surau-c IT Y rigid invest Cation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
HEYW000 FOR MAYOR
lie AND 4. CAMPBELL ARE BEING
URGED To MAKE RACE AT SAN
HENITD.
t.SpcciaI ~ The Hcruld.

<au Ernitu. Texas Feb. - some
speculation IN being ndnlred 10 locally
concerning The selection ~ a city eXecu
tive ~ suc'-cd the present mayor. y. NJ.
Erccn. who has significd hi intention of
announcing for the county tax collector :
office at an early date. Colonel Alba
lIryvpnI j. being strongly urged ~ a-
low hi> name tp b. used for the 1ili.J'
but ~ yct thr Colonel " not said ~ have
~ kc, upon The matter with any great
deal ~ favor
4. Campbell utfnbrr ~ the present
city commission. vino j. N $50 the recipient
of numerous rrane-is ~ enter The con
Ie~t for Ihr honor. announces thar h.
may possibly enter ihc race. II seems tp
w. the cnncrn~u~ ~ ~piniun amen. the
voters that either ~ these gentlemen
world meet with very slight opposition
IN ease h. should submit hi name fo
the people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
Senate Subcommittee On
Military Affairs Urges
That Appropriation For
Survey Be Made.
SHEPPARD LAB0RS FOR IT
Secretary of War Assures
Delegation He Will Give
Project His Earnest Con
sideration.

(SpcciGI Telegram ~ The H'rdidl
Washington y. a.. Feb = The mill
tary highway committee through ih- IT.
forts oi Senator Morris sheppard have
succeeded ia their efforts o. have 4 sur
vcy made tor highway al .ng thr .rr
der This morning Senator sheppard
AMI the cummiirc visited ihr Depart
mcnt of Public Roads ami were assured
by Assistant hin t.r rl Public Roads
Julien Wilson that in The r,cnt The ~
preparation was uot pro, ldri ~ CON
prcSs his department on application
would make the survey.
This positive 4 assures Z survey aud
Senator Sheppard aud thr committee
were delighted with thr result m the
meeting.
Early this morning thc military high
way committee accompanied hv senator
Sheppard called on \. Camlnciii Com
missioner General ~ immigration. The
committee received warm Wcrnmc. aud
after the object of the visit was >ei fort i
by the Texas senator Mr. CamHrit.
stated that hr believed such highway
should be- constructed and pr missed e.
support the hiIl before Congress.
The committee next called upon thr a..
siStant Director "f Public Ru..d~. What
resulted from The committees visit Win
Mr.. Wilson H. tod ahuNc
Charles :. IImn. Assistant Scrr
tary of The Treasury. greeted the cunI.
miticc warmly. IIr hccamc VERY rntnu>
iaslic on this highwn, and promised a.
aid in cyer> wa. the passage ~ che ap
preparation.
Secretary uf The Trca>ur, McNduu tea
dcrcd the committee - hearing. sIlc liz
tened vcr, attcntiycly to The remarks 81
senator sheppard and promised thr
committee that hc would give The matter
his earnest consideration.
Assistant Secretary ui Treasury Ham
lin was very emphatic about the need
of such hiphva, IIc stated e. the
committee that il WAS Impossible tu pro
trci The hurlrr with thr appropriations
om hand he said that it Wnuld c,cn hc
ncccS>ar, tn make further reductions iu
the customs forces. hut ~ added this
statement does rnt mrln hr viii reduce
the for'rS 20 the border
The committee has finished it~ work.
Ii has been successful Nest ui the
members leave tonight Tor Texas Scna
tor Sheppard ~ grcatl, pleased ili> ru.
tire time was uI,ru tn thr committee
Without hiS aid rn survey would hc pro
Nidcd for.
The committee voted rt-u ui nn ~
thanks To- senator sheppard TODAY and
leave for Texas >hpttug The praises pt
the iuninn senator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
COMMISSION
REPORTS ON ITS
INVESTIGATION
Bv .INN .ctatra Prxx.

Boston Mass. Feb - The commits.
son which studied >esontyuinr Ml>~l-
chu>ctt> towns reported ~ thr Ir.i>li-
urr to-day that iinaH -.al profit NJ thr
hu>iuc>~ IA, prostitution 4, the principal
reason for it> existence.
The rrpTt> >IN tlai the fact that
one half ~ thr Wumrm uf thi> class were
actually feeble minded clear, The way
iHr V successful treatment NJ port Ton
uf thi> cu>>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
LNn.lLuI 7. - ~ ~

Washington. ~ t Fob -> Iu.nIr.
agemcmi ~ the highest cha,. ctrr from
several >our,,> camc tu thr committee
al eight citizens from Southwest Texas
who came tn Washington Ar ar-r The
adoption of tar sheppard r,.>all;'ur l,iu
,dimg for \ >lNcN anil e-timlr rl COST
nf ! military li.hva' alur- 'hr '.in
Grandc from l. pa>p io brownsville
Al the capitol thr senate subcommittee
which heard the Texans uu this prupn>al
made favorable report to lhr tull cum
mitiec on the resolution >prthiu. Ill
glowing terms nl the project.
Friday morning senator sheppard ac
companicd Mc>>r> III a. AE>Un WI >lu
Antonio. Mason n .urt nt rrar>all. II. II.
Cav aud NJ. i. Siatfery nf brownsville.
Sam Mackin II LAREDO. +. n Hlca>c amt
\. Il sanford ~ Eagle Pass amt i ~
Whitcakcr of Suu Antonio. tn the War
department where Secretary Garrison
expressed \ keen interest iu The project
The reasons advanced D, senator >hrp
pard and the committee appealed io the
secretary and hi> interest Was mani
fest lie promised Az furnish the ~rn
ate with all avail able documents on the
subject aud a. give the project his earn
rSt consideration.
The committee then visited Genera
Anson Mills. Hartman of the interna
tiunll boundary commission. h. proved
an enthusiastic a,irocaic Vt such h eh
way on tie Eio Grandc General Mills
pointed on, that III 40. President
Roosevelt by pToclAmAii,n set aside !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
TENNESSEE SUPREME CnI-ET
HOLDS tAN NOT LIMIT SHIP
MINT OF LIQUOR
BE A. rinfcd PrssI

Nashville. Tenn. Feb - The Tcunr~
sc supreme crurI holds unruHsiiiutinnal
the la-t s-gi>latnrr bill prohibi in= the
shipment III liqEoFr III more than one gal.
lm luis Tor personal use from other
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
4 MEN KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
ON OIL BARGE

Tampa. Fla. Feb. = -Four men were
Killed ~ an explosion onN an oil barge
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
SENATOR SHEPPARD WOULD
GIVE BROWNSVILLE A NEW
s2500OO FEDERAL HOME
lSpccih T,lcqram b TLc Hfraldl

Especial Telegram ~ 1hc Hcrald.l
Washington. ID. C. Feb = senator
Morris sheppard Yesterday Introduce, 4
hill Nv appropriate --,ln.uUu far N pub
lIrr hui ding MA lrnvnSNllr The mll
calls iur wv building ~ >uiticirut size
and equipment tu accommodate the
rrrt~ and offices uf ihr government at
brownsville"
The LIll further provides that thr >tr
rciIN uf ihr treasury shall make such
disposition NJ Chs present federal build
iug W. NV SECS fit
Senator sheppard advises The Herald
correspondent that hr will AN this hll
through and stay with " uuti Browns,
Nil'" gets w prhlir building hrtitiIug her
commercial Importance
- TADD federal building
The following messages were received
and sent =, the Chamber ui Commerce
Lat night
-. a. O'lirirn.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
brownsville. Texas.
Scuiaur sheppard introduced rrsO-
lutiun calling fur an appropriation VI
>-.u.hln for ncw federal bullding "a
Brow n>Nir Wire mo tonight w YOU need
amy appropriation for further survey
of Bfazos. Road committee making
splendid progress
NJ. n. SLATTErN.
N. !. Slaitcrv
Washington
We heartily apprr'iai what senator
Sheppard ha> done for ErownSvillc 4
federal huiEling y badly needed There
j. "" need .ii present tor au lpprupria.
zion Ter fuishcr survey of Brazns
Santiago. AMI - W. understand II moth.
nig farther can ~ dome until Colonel
Richie shall have made his report Ar-
e"pl congratulations on splendid prn.
grr>> Nuu are making. Succt~S a. the
military highway prujrrt Regards a.
Coi0nc. Gay.
~. a. B'RhIEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
TO GO WITH VILLA
AMERICAN AGENT WILL BE WITH
GENERAL VILLA TIIl.OUGIIOIT
SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN.

NJ Plso. Texas Feb - Gcurgr C
Carrnthcr>. the STATE department repre-
sentative. said tuday that W. hope, tD
start Nv chihuahua tity 4 night. lie
will remain with General Francisco
Nilll throughout the southern campaign
British Consul rrrrryil continued hiS
into Hrnton'> death in
secret today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
HUNDREDS WAIT
IN LINE HOURS
NEW WORKERS HASTEN To MAKE
REPORT ON THEIR INCOMES TOE
TAXATION. AND ARE FORCED TO
STAND IN LINE.
MORE THAN FORTY THOUSAND
TAXABLE INCOMES HAD BEEN
REPORTED ~ NEW YORK CITY
I'P To EARLY TODAY.
iBg isspciaf,d PrcSs.l

New York. frh. -. Hundreds w NeW
Workers whn had neglected. tu make state
mrnt~ M their incomes lor taxing stood
iu y i,ug lime Tor hudi> tuday ~ make ~
= .ru> before the expiration ~ the legal
time limit
over forty Thousand taxable incomes
are already reported here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
ENGLISH GOES TO
WESTERN UNION
PRESIDENT OF TENAS POSTAL
TELEGRAPH 60. BECOMES NAN
AGEE GULF DIVISION WESTERN
UNION
REPORT THAT WESTERN UNION
WILL ABSOI;B TENAS POSTAL H.
OFFICIALLY DECLARED UNTRUE
At DALLAS

Dallas. Tex. Feb. .. :. NJ. English.
president NJ the Texas Postal Telegraph
company ha> been appointed general min
agrT WI the gulf division Wy the Western
ininn Telegraph company. cpmpri inc
Texas. Oklahoma. and Louisiana sue.
rrt-dUg W. NJ. Milford
A rum"r that the Western Union pnr
chased the Texas Postal y officially
denied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
2 KILLED IN
LONG FLIGHT
IN AER0PLANE

'on~iantinople. Feb. =. Fcfhy Rey
and >adk Bcv. yOung officers IN the
Turkish army. were Killed today while
flt ing from 'On>ilniinoplr 40 Alex
andria. Egypt.
After leaving Damascus rHrunrc ~
Jerusalem the Icr,plane broke down,
high in the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
FE0ERALS LEAVE HIDALG0
MEN ACCUSED OF kInNAPPING
NERGAl:A ARE SUPPOSED To BE
IDNG To COMMAND

Laredo. Texas. Feb - N h. reported
hat The fcderal> have left IIida'go for
some other point. N " feared his will
interfere wtih thc NcrgIra iuVrsigi
tion =, Apolinio Eudreucz aud five ,nen
accused with him ~ kidnapping \rruara
are supposed to belong to the lli.lalgo
command
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
FiireI1lcIl| No: q

Local Union No 81 International
Brotherhood Firemen met in regular
session Janary z, 1914 and installed
officers for the ensuing year The
officers made their annual reports,
which were very encouraging and
shows No. Fl in better Nshape than
ever before. Several applications
were acted upon. The Business Agent
reported that union labor clause had
been inserted in the franchise of the
Brooke Electric Co.
The committee on Firemen'S dance
reported that they would come out on
he right side of the ledger, and were
receiving congratulations from every
side on the good order that revailed.
A rising vote of thanks extended
20 Officer Edward McClatchey for his
assistance at our dance.
|. The Business Agent reported pro
yress in the Wheeling Traction power
house and Ohio Valley General hos
pital. Bro. Slonaker reported on the
sick list. Bro. Lee Philabaum has had
he misfortune of losing his father by
death since our last meeting Bro.
Chas. Whitney will leave shortly for
his orange grove located in Florida.
Inc COHultl00 Oh Dy-ldWS anu SICK
benefit reported progress and will
have report at next regular meeting,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. L. F. Sprouse, wife of the
Business Agent, was reported improv-
Ting at the North Wheeling hospital
Bro. Bill Frye will leave in short
time for Hot Springs.
Bro James Riley has had several
offers of position as head waiter since
the dance.
= Bro Paul Gorby has returned from
Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
Business Agent can use one expert
enced fireman on Murphy stoker B.
| W. Boiler, call 1721-Y.
Local Union No 21, International
Brotherhood Stationary Fifemen.
Wanted.
WANTED Experienced Firemen
] and Water Tenders; 10 Helpers.
Short hours and good wages. Apply
Room 203, Mutual Bank Building, Jan,
Fl, 1914, at 1880 P M.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
NTERNATlONAL SOCIETY
FOR SEX INVESTIGATION

Interest in sex hygiene is by bo
means confined to this country. The
Berlin correspondent of The journal
of the American Medical Association
reports the organization of an inter.
national society for sex investigation
in Berlin November 16, the Interpa
tionale Gesellschaft fur Sexualfor
schung. The organizations which ale
active at present in the field of sex
ual investigation are chiefly concerned
with practical and humanitarian pur-
poses, such as hygiene, educational
and legal, social and moral reform.
The new society is to devote itself &c
a purely scientific investigation Of ex-
ual problems. For this reason the mar
at the head of the society is not a
physician, but Prof. j. Wolff, who is
professor of econmics at the techni-
cal high school in Charlotenburg (Leh-
render Nationalokonom). It is also
a notable fact that a professor of theo-
logy in the erin University belongs TO
the executive committee. In the meet
ing for organization he emphas ,zCd
the fact that he hoped for advantages
form the new socitey in tire fields
PyoSAOAOSyS CSOuAA1Co anu y.
Closely related to this work is the
action of the association of German
statisticians which has determined TO
secure information with reference to
the number of veneral patients a.
present under medical treatment. AS
experience has shown and as every
knows, such an investiga-
ton will not give the entire number of
patients, but the knowledge obtained
from the large number of cases. avail
abe will be of value. A committee
appointed by the association in con-
junction with the executive committee
of the German association for combat
ing veneral diseases has elaborated a
plan by which it is to be determined
how many persons with veneral dis
ease were under medical treatment
in the period from November 20 to
DeceNber 20, 1918, inclusive This is
determined by including in table the
number of patients visiting the Office
in this time in such a manner that
each patient is reckoned only once.
The cases treated in the public hos
pitfalls are collected directly by the sta
tistical bureau.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
TALKS ON TEETH
0rian Hedrick, D. D.S.
We Can Fix 1t

Don't be continually bothered with
the toothAche.
Come to us and let us fix that an
uoying tooth. Don't let your teeth
decay from lack Of proper attention
when you can have them attended to
Is reasonable as We do. Come to Us
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. All operations made pain
less by the use Of nitrous oxid and
oxygen. The scientific administration
Of nitrous oxid and oxygen has met
with the more remarkable favor In
every case.
The word scientific" does not IN
dictate . difficult or . complicated
way, which Il much easier on actual
, occurance than would appear from
the reading Of any given set Of rules,
The proper way or rule, very simple
way and the results are infallible,
The only point Ii moving how. Don't
trust yourself with inexperienced
lentigta.
Dentistry in III tn branches are
practical n this once.
Alvelor work . speciality. Plates
made guaranteea never to drop n the
mouth.
:, Look Sor name On door before enter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
ANOTHER "cANcER CURE"

A few days ago some of he Denver
newspapers contained full-page adver-
tisements of "cure for cancer" The
public was told: "The International
Skin and Cancer Institute Of Denver
claims to have the only reliable treat
ment for cancer in existence. 1t
claims that the remedy it possesses Is
the only cure in the world" The ex-
ploiter of this, the latest of cruel
frads, is one John D. Alkire, who, SO
far as we can elarn, has neither med1-
cal nor pharmaceutical knowledge.
What the 'cure" 81 supposed to be, we
do not know, says The Journal of the
American Medical Association; neither
for that matter, is it necessary to
know. Certain it is that the thing is
a fraud-a cruel fraud, damnable
fraud. It is no excuse to say that
. Alkire is honestly convinced that the
stuff he is selling is cure for cancer.
His conviction merely makes him that
much more dangerous and gives him
greater potentialities for harm. From
its method fexploitation it is impos-
sible to absolve 9lkire from the sus-
picion, at least, that he is not acting
in good faith. He claims to have lost
DOLl MS 1dtuoT anu AOInCA AAOA4 ScAA-
Ger. If, therefore, he was absolutely
convinced that he had the only cure
known for this fearful scourge, 1t Is
hardly conceivable that he would
monopolie the secret of it for the dol
lars to be made in exploiting it. Alkire
and those associated with him will
doubtless make money. Those aflict-
ed with cancer, and those who believe
themselves to be afflicted with cancer,
will flock to Denver for the cure. OF
those who rely on Alkire, the actual
victims of the disease will, of course,
die, but there will be the usual pro-
portion of recoveries from non-malign-
ant sores that will be heralded as
cures" Among the first beneiciaries
of Alkire's inhuman business are those
Denver newspapers that sold their
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
A SONG OF THE FACTORY
/. by James.-F. MONTAGUE. J.

(By James F. Montaeue.y !.
The hrees were white with blossoms,
the meadows we're broad and fair.
And the care-free birds made music
for the children that idfed there.
But a man had need Of the meadows !;
his walsh and chimpeys sprang
From iamong' the swayihg branches
where re. the thrush I and robin sang.
And the man haa need is for lie child
rem; he gathered them in ike sheen
And set them to work. to-, earn his
bread -Efet children are many and
cheap .s:.. =, =
They crouehed>AlI day by the spindIes
wizened~ and wan and old;
They have given their youth to mas.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

gsy wsssv-W,u. G.ptlsp Ns,ssity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
ter who has minted it into gold.

ter who has m1nted 1t into gold.
No longer they idly listen to a
warbler's futile song,
No longer their idle laughter irngs out
the whole day long,
No longer they roam the meadows like
idle gypsy bands,
For the world is growing richer. by
the work of their puny hands.
And the man who found them idling
among the feathery blooms,
And brought them to watch their lives
away beside his Gathering looms
He talks of the goodly riches that his
enterprise has won.
With theAtoil of the sad-faced children
and boasts of the thing he's done!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
NO HELP FoR FAT PEOPLE YET

Since the beginning of time those
fortunate, or unfortunate, persons who
have too much to eat and too little
to do have endeavored to escape from
the bondage of fat by some means
which would reduce them to normal
proportions bit Leave them free 70
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

pages to give publicity to this lying
message to the unfortunate sufferers
frsom caencr To the honor of Den
yer be it said, some of its newspapers
refused to accept Alkire's advertise
ment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
s' UNION STORE.
l aSss Ned4EWen Shoes Nj i

1913 - $2.4S = 1888 = $3.48
AND COUNTERS
GUARANTEED SOLE LEATHER
BEST MATERIAL
Union Made Dress and Working Shoes
WEAR-u-WELL SHOE STORE
Machine e Hand Repairing
1886 Market.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

The common people now nave . print.
IS Plant Of thelF eNn-the NA5o6IIy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
r. w. C. A. COMPLETES
PROGRAM OF SERVICES
TN CENTRAL UNION

Following is the program of the ser.
vice in Central Union Church tomor.
row evening which will be conducted
by the local Young Women's Christian
Association:
Organ Prelude Enchanted Bells" -.
Observation-Disclosures. Haberbier
Miss Edith Garfield
Vesper Hymns 80.
So. t.Sun of My Soul.
Is /. 'Fairest Lord Jesus"
Bible Reading Responsibility Pslam 103.
Solo Father. Hear My Prayer.
Mrs. C. j.. Hall.
Prayer Colonel Blanche B. Cox
Organ Response
offertory. Organ Solo 0fertory
Miss Edith Garfield
Address Loyalty to Yourself
Miss Carolyn B. Chandler
Address Loyalty TO Your Bible
Mrs d. L. Wilmington
Address Loyalty to the Other Girl
Miss Mabel E. Bosher
Hymn 20 ~
Benedictio1
Postlude "Gayotte Pastorale Durand
Miss Edith Gatfield
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
EDUCATIONAL CLUBS NOV Being
ORGANIZED ATLOCAL !. N. c. A.
Spanish and Japanese Conver:-
sation Selected as Topics
For Study

Spanish conversation, magazine
reading and japanese conversation
are TO be some OF the interests around
which educational clubs viii be organ
lied at the Y. M. C. A. Last year
the plan of language conversation
clubs proved to be such satisfactory
and interesting method of learning q
language that the program has been
enlarged this year
Good times socially combined with
profitable study are features around
which the educational clubs are form
ed at the Y. M. c. A. They are made
up OF young men with like hobbies
who meet together once a week. or Of
tener, to ride their hobbies" together.
The men who studied elementary
Spanish at the association last year
have asked for continuation of that
subject In one OF the clubs this year.
Joseph Rose, Spanish interpreter In
the local courts will have charge of
the club and direct the conversation
study Any young man who has q
knowledge of elementary Spanish Is
eligible for membership in this group.
Clifford Splitter will be the leader Of
the beginners Spanish Club again this
year. The work done by this club last
year has shown that the conversation
method is an excellent one for the
study OF this language. AS the club.
study is undertaken from
texts.
The Magazine Club win be reor-
ganization OF that same group from
last year. Last year this was one OF
the most popular features of the edu-
cational program. Young men who
we're interested in the reading or the.
better magazines, followed certain Of
these in detail and brought up the
results Of their residing for general
discussion at the weekly meetings OF
The club. Social features and special
programs. when men were invited to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Peters. minister; residence Sixth Ave,
Kaimuki. Telephone 1897. Office
hours at the church 1890 to 200 ev.
cry afternoon except Saturday and
Sunday.
AT the Sunday morning service Mr..
p. Al. Dayy will speak. telling Of his
work and the work of the church at
large in Japan. The unusually excel.
lent sermon preached by Mr.. Davy
two weeks ago in this church will
make the people anxious to hear him
again.
In the evening Mr.. Peters vii occu-
py the pulpit and the sermon will be
evangelistic.
The new years work in the Bible
school viii begin next month. The
books for the various grades are here.
and the winters work will be opened
In good shape
The Pioneer Studies" which are
being conducted on Wednesday eve
|nings are attracting an interested
audience People who may be inter
Eested In the origin. development and