davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
LOCAL Y men
NOW ATTENDING
GREAT Meeting
Secretaries LOOMS and UriCe,
Now on Mainland, Present at
Association Conference

Jay A. Urice and Charles F.. Loomfs
Of the Honolulu Y NJ c. A. now are
meeting with the secretaries of the
North America, at Lake Geneva, Wis
consin Some 500 of theZ employed
officers of the Association meet an
nually in conference to discuss the
leading problems confronting the
movement they. serve, and for some
years it has been the policy OF the
local association to be represented at
this great meeting. The gathering
lasts 'our days. ~
One hundred million dollars have
been invested in equipment for the
Y. NJ. G.. A. in North America, and
1000 men are employed as secretaries
and physical directors. These men
realize the great responsibility placed
upon them to make good with this
vast Investment, and their confer
ences are of the most practical order.
Some of the topics are: How ARE the
Secretaries and Volunteer Workers
Meeting Their Responsibility for
Christian Character Building" THE
Present Trend of Departmental
Work" Problems OF Christian Char
acteT Building" The Relation of the
Association to the Industrial Work
er, t"The Business Administration of
the Association" The Health Needs
of North America" Modern Aspects
of Physical Training THE Psychol-
ogy of Advertising" The Relation of
the Association to Present Day Rail-
road Problems Efficiency in Educa-
tional Work" The Employment De
partment," and Membership Promo
ton" Many of these papers are the
result of prolonged study By capable
commissions, and are issued as print.
ed reports. H. ...-.. ..~
The secretaries of the local associa-
ton are expecting Mr.. Loomis and
Mr.. Urice to bring back some new
and big ideas from this conference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
SUMMER WORK
Commencement
Central union
Reorganization of Schedule Be-
inq Made to Meet Demands
Fl of Vacation Period

The vacation period brings read
instments in church work as TO all
other activities. and Central Union
church is recognizing its schedule to
meet the demands of the summer.
In order to cooperate whole-heart
,edly with the Y. NJ. C.. A. in it's spe
cial Sunday evening services for men
no evening church service will be
held, but the morning services will
continued as usual 1t is probable that
on account of the absence of many
OF its members the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold no meetings
during the month of August and part
of July, but no definite action has yet
been taken. A large attendance OF
members and friends of the society is
hoped for at the Get Acquainted"
meeting, Sunday. July 5, at $50 p. m,
where Mrs. David l.. Wilmington will
be hostess OF the occasion and Mr.
Andrus will have charge of the mu-
sic. ALI young people are cordially
invited to this informal gathering.
2, The Bible School is now holding its
sessions in the Bible School rooms
instead of in the church auditorium.
With the decreased attendance which
summer vacations naturally entail
this arrangement gathers the school
into a more compact body and gives
a certain coziness which is 4appreciat-
ed by the pupils. Some OF. the classes
have been consolidated for the sum-
mer term, a first ?class corps of teach
ers enlisted, and all indications point
to a good seasons work For great
er convenience the International Uni
form Lessons-"Studi in the Life Of
Christ been adopted for the
quarter. .,.>.. ..
Plans for the fall work of the Bible
School are already under considera-
ton, and in this connection it will be
of interest to note that the church in
special business session June II vot-
ed to endorse the plans of the com.
mittee on religious education for a
survey of the constituency of Cen
trail Union Church. III 49,. ~. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
DIR. FRY SOON TO
outline POLICY
OF LOCAL WORK
Brilliant Reception rendered
Him Upon His Leaving Port
land for Honolulu

DIR. William Henry Fry. tho new su-
perintendent Of Methodist missions in
Hawaii now is making number Of
investigations preparatory TO outlining
I policy for the work which he is to
AIRY On in these islands. He will
make no definite arrangements. how
'yer, he saws, until the new pastor
or the Methodist church, soon to DO
appointed by Bishop Hughes Of Cali
'ornia, arrives here. Until the new
tastor arrives. Doctor Fry will occupy
he pulpit of the Methodist church and
shortly viii remove to the parsonage.
The following article. taken from
he Pacific Christian Advocate Of re-
cent date, gives an account of the
reception rendered Doctor Fry and his
'amily prior to their leaving Portland,
Ore. fer Hawaii:
"On Tuesday evening, June 2, very
delightful farewell reception was CIV
en- the Rev. William Henry FRY
and ly, who will, within the next
few. sever his relations with
Sunnys. .hurch in this city to be-
come thu oerintendent of the Ha
waiian m. rs. with residence in
Honolulu. l Try is president of the
Portland Meth - It Ministerial Asso-
citation, and has, en%an active factor
in church and civic affairs in this city
during his residence here. He vii!
leave on June 18th for San Francisco
and sails from that port on the Goth
on the steamer Korea. Brother Fry
is a native of Ireland, came to Can
ada with his parents at an early ai.c
and was reared there. He is grad.
uate of Manitoba and Wesley col
leges, Toronto, and served three years
in pastorates before coming to the
United States, part of that time beinS
with the Hudson Bay Indian Mission
work He came to the Columbia
River Conference in 1899 and served
Cheney, Wash, one year before he
was transferred. Following that he
was pastor at st. PauTs church, Spo-
kane, for five years; Moscow, Idaho,
two years; Occur d'Alene, three
years, and then was, transferred to
the Oregon conference, and for the
past four years has served SunnysldC
church. Portland Ala GeelIr d Acne
he built our beautiful new church ana
came to Sunnyside, when the present
beautiful structure was already COM
the congregation divided and
work at standstiH. He has harmonic
ed the elements there and brought to
one of the most attractive
and we'll equipped churches in the
Northwest Mrs. Fry is a talented
musician and is a great help to her
husband in his. pastoral labors; in
tact, the whole family are enthusiast
tic workers. The younger of the Two
girls is member of the surplice
choir, which is one Of the attractions
1t Sunnyside. Dr. Fry will be sue
ceeded by the Rev. r. Elmer Smith,
who is member of the Central Mi
1ois Conference, and for the past four
years has been pastor of First church,
Honolulu On January /, when Rev.
John Wadman resigned as superin-
tendent of Hawaiian missions, DR..
Smith was given charge of the mis-
sion in addition to his pastoral work.
He will be given hearty welcome to
he Oregon conference, Portland
Methodism and Sunnyside church"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
LOCAL PASTOR
now MEMBEROF
GREAT COUNCIL
IBY Latest NALL

NEW YORK-The commission on
American relations with Japan, the
creation of which by the federal coun-
Gil of the churches of Christ in Anne
RIGA, an organization of the thirty
leading Protestant bodies in this
country, announced on June IA, has
been constituted wit hthe naming of
fifteen members by the federal coun-
ell, it was made known tonight. They
are:
The Rev. Charles R. Brown, Profess
sor Charles r. Henderson, Hamilton
Holt, the Rev. Albert G. Lawson
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, the Rev.
Frank Mason North, Robert E. Speer,
the Rev. William I. Haven. Bishop E.
B. Hendrix, Professor jeremiah J.
Honolulu, Geo. E. Vincent and Amos
P. Wilder
The study and promotion of right
relationship between the two coun.
tries from the Christian standpoint,
is the declared -oject in the creation
of the commission. The suggestion
for such commission, the council an
nouneed today, came from American
in Japan, who sent many
memorials regarding Japanese-Alner-
lean relations and in one received in
June 1913, stated as the effective
proclamation of the gospel of the
kingdom in Japan and the United
States ..- E..
DR.. Sidney L. Quick, released from
his work by the American board of
foreign missions. will serve as the
lecturer. : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
PRUSSIA OBJECTS TO
MOTION PICTURES OF
RELIGIOUS TENDENCY
ASSOCIATED PressI

BERLIN, July THAT films pre-
senting the person of Jesus are cal.
culated to shock the sensibilities of
religious people and may not be pre-
sented in Prussia, is the final deci-
sion of the Prussian supreme court,
unfolding a police prohibition of the
pictures. The film story was taken
from Klopstock's Messiah" 1t is a
pretentious example CT. cinematogra-
phie art. The court, ruling against
il, bases its decision on a former de-
tasion. holding the Christian religion
to be a part of the public order,
against whose disturbance the police
are empowered to act. 1t considers
the film in itself likely to offend. and
declares a further possibility of Of
Tense is the fact that it might be pre-
sented in connection with comic
scenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

health again. It is truly great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly of it l take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan. IL.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me-" Before taking your
remedies / was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that | an an entirely new
womart ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
Your medicine twas dread. try to
impress upon the minds CT all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. " Mrs.
CHARLES Rowe, r. F. D., No. /,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med
icine CO., (cOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

funds for the Japanese branch. invites
those interested to be on hand. The
meal will cost 80 cents. :.
The first lawn party given by the
association will be held on the associa-
ton lawn some evening this month in
connection with ladies' night in the
cafeteria. ......,..s ..--.r.. T.. :.
To meet the needs of 9 special group
of men and follow up the results of
the Sunday night theater, meetings,
General Secretary Paul Super will
start Bible class to meet in the office
of the association Tuesday nights at
.7:30 o'clock. Any men interested in
taking a course in the life and teach
ings of Jesus are invited TO be present
nj the opening meeting next Tuesday
evening. .-. ..- :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
HAWAIIAN BOARD
annual Meeting
CONVENES JULY 5

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, July 1.-Plans for the
92nd annual conference of the Ha-
waiian Board of Missions will be held
at the Kaahumanu and Wailuku
churches beginning July s. The con-
ference will be one of the largest ever
held in the history of the. board. Ev
cry preparation is being made by the
local committees to make the days
of meeting big success. Novel fea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Sill

For more than q
quarter OF q CEN
fury SHAC has been
the fayortte remedy
for headache and
neuralgia.
1aste1ess-Certain
IL doses-26 cents
Ask your druggist
For SHAc
s.3 ;31
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

lures of program have been intro
dueed, and the topics are of vital nd-
portance to the welfare OF the reli-
gious life of the Hawaiian churches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help IN This
Letter.

Swan Greek, Mich. -" | cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
new FIELD Of
SERVICE found
BY LOCAL "

The Y. NJ. G.. A has discovered a
new field of service through holding
Bible study classes at the fire stations
in the different parts of the city, One
of the first classes to be organized
was that at the Central Station. 1t
has been held each week during the
year The class was under the lead
ership of Paul Super for the greater
part of the year. Later it was. led
by Lloyd r. Kfllam and recently spe-
cial speakers have been invited to the
station to address the men. Among
those who have spoken have been W.
A. Bowen, DR.. j. w Wadman, John
Martin and Rev. R. B. Whitaker.
The work which has been under
the direction of the religious work
committee of the Y NJ. e. A. has been
greatly appreciated by the men. The.
nature of the fireman's work makes
it impossible for him to get away
from the station to attend any kind of
religious service or public meeting.
All over the country similar meetings
are being held by the association.
This work is in harmony with the
associations well known policy of
reaching all the men of the city.
The success of the class at the cen
trail station led Fire Chief Thurston
to endorse the work to the other sta
tons. A class has been carried on
throughout the year at the Palama
station under the leadership of Waldo
Heinrichs The men at this station
have done more real study than any
of the others. They have followed a
course in the life of Jesus using
Murray's Life and Works of Jesus"
Each week they have their lesson pre-
pared before the meeting which is On
Monday night ..'.. d.
The class at the Makiki station has
been led by Glenn jackson. 1t has
been conducted in the form of a gen.
eral discussion by the men. The
classes at the smaller stations can
easily be conducted in this way while
the one at the central must be more
in the form of an address. on account
Of the large number of men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Ylls1llIE|


The billiard tables are coming back
into popularity. A tournament is be-
ing promoted and the games begin
next week. e r..
The boys vacation school begins its
work Monday. Those who did not en-
roll Thursday and today should sign
up at once. The classes will meet five
days week for six weeks. a.
The association has received word
from Jay A. Urice to the effect that
be has found a man to take the place
of ore of the members of the staff who
soon is to leave for the mainland for
further college work. -
Charles F. Loomis, secretary of the
boys department, will return to Ho-
nolulu with his wife and child two
weeks from next Monday. Mr. LOOMS
has been attending an association con-
ference at Lake Geneva, Wis. .:
Chess continues to be remarkably
popular at the association. The old
fellows started it. kept it up, held on.
talked about it. and now the young
bloods are getting the fever. Very
the four tables are made
quate to the demands.
f..
Wednesday, of next week there will
he big dinner in Cooke Hall in the
interest OF the Japanese association.
Vie committee of 90, which is raising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

through neglect or
overwork / get run
down and my appe-
lite is poor and l
have, that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, l get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia Bile
Compound. and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR oEplEMDrN o. IVY


story Of my friend, Surely you can mean 10 MAKE
me bcray her when she has trusted M"
Being the hundrcdth man, Harding imod com
plctcIy to get her point Of view 80 ne 'c'nP'n|'''
"Lcs give pure sentiment all the rope u '""I ASK 'i'
and then hook tn" thing squmcIy III the race ~
"If these things come to pass nothing that you or
could do would suffice +" Keep I'm, '''iy ''' ~ ~
papers. Since it has to be handled by '"m'D''y' u
unuIcstinnaby better that II should De zone ~ Il =
a sort f family friend. ISM II;
She faced about and put the tips 81 u" W'."
fingers on his arm saying softly, you 5haI inc'' '''-
sic and when you've seen her and talked wynn h' you
won't have the heart to do It, NaIy En'" 20"
,,,r',r"
IT was a full hour later when Harding made ms way
back to the tavern the square. lie hai in'' '"|
Of the principal characters in the p',ab" tragedy ''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
4 BIG MAN

Some folks know tne real reason
OF the sonw. 1t is indeed unusual for
Il snow storm on March 21. which is
the occasion of the vernal equinox.
the time fixed in the almanacs for the
beginning of spring. But the real
cause OF the disturbance is TO pre-
vent f. Nj. Burnett. secretary of the
;. NJ. C.. A from being sligted.
This winter Mr.. Burnett has
brought to Anderson humber OF big
men and speakers of power, and IL
seems that every time lie has had bad
weather 10. test .l,e c.ndur. zee and the
grit ami 10 show the c-rneptness OF
ire people. Tie y have ccLre through
every time. This will be no excep
tion today. The court house will be
filled to overflowing this afternoon
with crowd OF men eager to hear
the great speaker who comes from
the mountains OF Western North Ca
rolina. one greater than Vance in n
way, though he is not Zeb Vance.
Come out, men. and hear Jeter G.
Pritchard, the boy who was so Door
that he never knew what are any
of the little pleasures OF a child's
life. But he is big man today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
WUKh FU RTHEM

We wish to be understood fully in
our attitude toward the reunion. We
have been accused of what is tanta-
mount to boorishness-in referring to
certain invited guests with a degree
of lack of consideration. We would
not deny the sons of veterans of the
state any of the hospitality which is
theirs by the right of having accepted
the Invitation to Anderson. But we
insist that the Sons of Veterans, the
organization, should show some ex-
cuse for existence.
The camp here in Anderson which
is to meet Monday morning is. one of
few that has ever done anything for
the old soldiers. There is a great and
splendid work for the sons of veterans
to do. Let them realize It and get to
1t. There is history to. be written,
history to be preserved.
And when the reunion comes here,
iet's iiaTe something for ,t'ia SONS anti
daughters to do Let each. old soldier
in the parade-and make 1t a short
marcir-have on the one side glori-
GUS young woman of the south to
tell him that in the years to come his
devotion to the starry cross viii not
be forgot;and on the other side let
him lean upon the supporting arm of
one of the sons of veterans who will
give a pledge that so long. as the sun
warns this southland of ours love for
the Confederate soldier will never Ian
guish in the hearts of the youth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
ANDERSON COLLEGE

Our faith in Anderson College is
stronger today than ever. This Is an
institution with destiny. The weak
ness OF one human Will under so
much outside pressure assures us that
the mission OF this college is bet,
ter understood In some quarters than
we had thought. and that the .degei-
opment of this Institution must be a
mater OF concern 10 some.
The bushels of letters that have
poured in since 1t was announced that
the General Education board of the
Uhited States was trying to geS Prof.
Hand back into the field ,RerE have
been so overwhelming In their ap-
peals that Anderson College has re-
leased him from the contract made
upon the terms suggested by s5F.
Hand
We now say that the destiny of AM
aerson College, is NOT nndegataod BY
the people o this state or they would
! not have done this wrong 20 asnobie
institution The field and The fdtnrs
OF this coffegs Is greater 4han che
work In which Mr. Hand ID engaged
for il is organized and can take care
OF itself
The peopie have seen ONLY one side
IoE this matter. Tha state ct large
has bee5 isd, no ,doaBt 10 loo upon
kAsAlikFenn lssaiiarn ~ i mara tSslarfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

ate institution. But In all solemnity
we say to the people of the state that
Anderson College is coming, and
coming fast.
This college, founded by plucky
people. is looking far ahead. The day
Will come when South Carolina Will
know Anderson College in better
and closer way. and the people0of the
whole state will be proud of the men
and women who founded it. and proud
of the men, who az trustees have
Eacked it vii private to':.nnS ai.d
their personal honor, to become Il
magnificent .at Of learning
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
FINEST ATTRACTION
ON LECTURE. PROGRAM
NOTED SPEAKER THIS AF-
TERNON III
JUDGE y , '.': .Pl'RIITIl''cEHARD
zay,s- = =7T7TFT7-s 7TFT7z7EF --ss4R3s iss
VIII Speak in the Court House
This Afternoon, Under Y. M.
c. "A. Auspices

r -
Today brings to Anderson one of
the finest sneaEsrs .rs the, South and
man who always has a real message
&c deliver. .I;;ass Js.er C.. PPitchard
OF Asheyille, N. C., United States
Judge. y.i...
Judge Pritchard comes to Anderson
under the auspices of the local Y. M.
9. A. and he is decidedly one OF the
best speakers that it might have been
possible to secure. He is a man of
high ideals, a deep thinker and at the
same time he is very forceful and a
most eloquent speaker. That Secre-
tary Burnett should have been able to
secure him for Anderson is cause for
congratulation and Anderson people
will not fail to take advantage of the
opportunity presented them when
Judge Pritchard appears this after
noon,
The speaker will arrive In the city
this morning and the exercises will
begin this afternoon at $3.50 at the
court house, The first event of the af-
ternoon being the musical program.
Judge Pritchard will then take the
floor, speaking on the subject; aCon-
|seryation OF Manhood 81
Anticipating that large audience
Will dcsire to hear this splendid ef-
fort, Mr.. Burnett was yesterday en-
gagged in arranging for extra seats to
be placed in the court house alii it
is hoped that II may bea pcssIDie to
take care of all this ssternoon.
Anderson people should not miss
this opportunity 20 hear such a gifted
man. Judge Pritchard will speak az
the the i First irs;t Baptist church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
STAND BY THE SCHOOLS

This week has in store big oc-
casion for Anderson--the meeting of
the schools of the county Superin-
,tendent Swearingen has recently paid
some very high compliments TO the
schools of this county, and the schools
are the life of the country. We hope
the people of the city OF Anderson will
take q great deal of in trest in this
gathering this week and will give by
their personal attendance every en-
couragment TO the great work that is
being carried on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
A VETERAN TEACHER.
Gsl. A. r. Banks OF Columbia, Is
Spending Sunday Here. :.

Spending Sunday Here
Among the prominent tedcfhers of
the state here on a Visits a. r. Banks
of ColuIabia. Col Banks attended the
first meeting of the Association and
has missed few He has been In
the work since 1869 and has taught
two generations In number OF fans
lilies. and is waiting fnr fhe third
Tie roomed at college Fish, ROSS
Kennedy of this county, one OF The
tetlchers OF the famous ThGlian Aea4
deny at Slabtown. Mr.. Kennedy in
later yers became b Brothers sTi-law OF
,Wooarow Wilson. Col. Banks had
for Q pupil az one time Isaac Stock
ton Axson, head slof the department OF
English at Princeton afl another bro-
thcrin-iaw or Envs FTesiQenIsiS Col ;
Banks father and Woodrow Wilson's
father were bosom friends, and yet
with ali 6f these qnslia "a tons the
''issofessorg 3 not even applying Tor
n TuraI mani HTTIer 8 JoDS out ~ 90
IS as spfy as ever ana expecI8 10 pe
teaching for S yeaYs. he was pr1si-
dent OF tho eiss Superintendent Sii-
vision OF the stale supeFi Eltendents ae-
zflnlAffrsat \ sra satsG 9isat hn3 lassfn0nsl
iile meeting He has ,reparsd for
college ana life st least 1000 boys and
girls,