davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
2mci befnnntt Nenfde n@eilprbtn.

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mann mar fir ale 0eitide 8eitre.
blngen 3t habcu lmo bat fir oieie
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reren erwadieuen aHoern bcitebeu.
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aiepen gtabliiiement ans fat. Ger
Semitic iprefen mir unier gei-
leiD ans.
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lanaerem aranfenIager geitprben.
Gie geerOigrng crfolgt inter Ben
Quipi3ieu oben geuanuteu 8ereius
ma 9onHcritag gtudmittag Inn ?
lIbr aon 5adions Gta6liiieme1t, II.
uao QeaBenuortb StraBe ans itatt.
Gen trauern0en @interbliebeneu
uuier geiIei0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

a6onnirt ali bic 1dgIi6e 3ribfne
s4.O0 ons Sabr Ourd Die BOZ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
2as 6at giap snnOap actbanl

9es Mloines ga, 80. Gel.
Cine a~ufreaenoe SiBuug mar y,
in melder an 0ontag Der StdOt'
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arober @u5uhl erihicnen ua0 ibr
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Oicien biru. unb riidgratsloien Ser
freter pabrli6 ntft itol3 ieiu.
a6onnirt alt' bic Idglide 8ri6iine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
adtuug, 9eutidcr lluteritiitnnss'
Derctn.

Die Mitglieoer fin6 hermit On-
raul aufmartiam genndt, oaB 4I-
bert Sanoers mio s5uIius &ofnmom
.5Dei unicrcr 8riioer, 6ieier Ioge &C.
.itorben itu0.
Die 8eeroigung BON @riioer Ql.
Bert 5on0ers finoet 1ouncritaa9tad-
.mittog nm 2 ubr bon SadioH's Sci.
dcabctattnngs gtablidement an III.
un0 9eabcnnortb Ctr. itatt.
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lins Soimonu fin0et 5reitng Sad.
mitta4 Inn , ltbr BON 6ilie & Rie.
pens Glabliiiement aus itatt Die
I9riioer iino eriudt, iid an Den BE
Icroigumgcn 5n betbeiligen.
8iaiom @ebrm1im, Sefretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
7entfde MufienucriammLang ii
Wntan.

Ter 8l1tteeutide gerein 5n yu,
tan. Neb., bat fir Somitag ben 2.
nuilar 1916 cine Nlaiienueriamm.
hing nligeiett, nm ieineripits 81
oen hrenalenoen 1aaesfroeeu Stel.
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lit n. &rrmann @crbaro BON 0ma.
ha aciuoniletl oclicn Grfobrumgen
It'll seer. nn6 Marinemelen ion BE-
iahIaens ieinen 3ii5orern eiA &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
Die uortrcfflidie Eribanr.
9[ihfon. IA. 90. Ie3 f9f4

IlDfoil, NSQ., ~. 1e5, lJl4
Crude Gle ~ireulolidit iim BIT.
ienoung Der 9htmftern 240, 241,
PIP, 213 Sbrer 10 bottrefiIdj re.
oiairten Iagliden 2ma9d 8ri6nne.
a6nnte ni6t mebr gut o6ne S6re
tagli6e BETTING iein. Sic tblln Elm
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rifnniihen 2iigempiide in Sen Gieli
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aibtoL ia. 8. q. SO.
qege iedss Gents Eoilnlarfeu bel
inr llhtOIteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
airdlide g~2adridltcn.

Worgen 9l6eno @%ottesoienit in Der
frei.eoangcliiden STRIDE an Der H.
5tr., abcnos s ltbr. Sod oem
Bottcsoierit finoet cine ll~nterbol.
tung itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
Snlias SOln SOffmann

int 68. 2c6ensiobr ~peritorben iii.
Sic g%ceroigpng iitoet am 5reitaa
ben /. S;1lniar 1915 2 llbr Mitta9s
pom @iilic Il 9iicpens 4npelle, 707
SiiO Is. StrnBe, no5lt ale 6reunoe
eingeln0cn iino. Die geiiebung Ct.
folgt auf benz Neit Sotpn 5rieoboie
intO mer0en Altomobile geltelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

treites Bib Der ariegsIdge all &c.
ben 8ir miiniden ser geriamm.
lung ben beiten grfoIs nno boffen,
oaB lie sur Starfuna mo gum 81.
lommenl6luB 0es Geutidtbums hi
Dntan lno llmgegenb frdftig Bet
trngelt nloge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

Spbcsnnsfine.

5relnloen ulo 8et1mnten Die
8rauernadridt, onB an Gienitag
ben %. 9eember in ieinem &eim
1926 5iio 10. 5traBe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

9. s. @urn, OettIdet Opt.
fer. Inaen unterIld)t fir Bril-.
ZEN. 443A grnnosis @ehduoe.
abonnirt auk Die 1deIide Eribiine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
EXPERT TESTIMONY
REGARDING THE NEW
CATHEDRAL ORGAN

An English organist who has been
for over five years organist and Choir
master of St. Johns Church, Los
Angeles, recently stayed over a few
days in Honolulu on his way from a
visit to Australia to San Francisco.
He played the organ after service on
the evening Of the fifth Sunday in
Lent. The following is a letter from
him:
ITO the Ri Rev. Henry , B. Res
tarick, D. D.
My Dear Sir:-At your request l
write a few lines in regard to my
opinion of your new organ. AS a
church, you are to be highly COM
plimented and congratulated on OBJ
tanning such a magnificent instru-
ment. 1t is one that is worthy of any
church in any country. AS far as l
could judge | should unhesitatingly
say that signs of good and careful
workmanship are shown throughout.
The tOnal qualities of the individual
stops are excellent, and combination
Of steps on all manuals when coupled,
gives all that the heart of an oFganiSt
could desire. namely, good tone and
plenty of it, good quality, good bal
ance, and good foundation. The
specification is very good indeed and
gives range of character which will
prove equal to any and all conditions
required. It is also fitted with the
most modern and up-to-date mechani-
cal devices Being a new instrument
it will naturally require a little time
to settle down.
In conclusion, sir, I should say that
your money has been well spent and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
REVIEW
OF A week AT
!, CENTRAL Union

Comments upon the beautiful
Caster decorations Of Central Union
Church are still heard, and Mrs. Phil
ID Frear and her assistants have re-
celYed many compliments upon the
original manner in which the elabor-
1te floral display was worked out.
The usual mid-week meeting of
Wednesday was replaced this week by
The big mass meeting in Kawaiahao
Church which was attended by large
delegations from many churches and
nationalities 1t was sincerely re-
gretted that most of the members OF
the American board delegation found
Il necessary to continue their trip to
the mainland on the Manchuria
Thursday morning Miss Annie C.
BIidgman and Miss Clara Bodman
will, however, be able 10 stay over in
Honolulu for some days Both are
from Northampton, Mass, though
Miss Bridgman for some time has
made her home in Boston, being con-
nected with the Boston office of the
american Missionary Association.
She is sister of DR.. Howard A. Bridg-
man, editor-in-chief of THE Congre-
gationalist" Miss Bodman is on the
Executive committee of the Woman's
Board Of Missions, is corresponding
secretary of the Hampshire branch of
Massachusetts, and intimately con-
nected with missionary interests.
Thursday afternoon another very
successful social was added to the
long list of triumphs scored by the
Women,s society. Under the captain
cy OF Mrs. F.. C. Atherton, aided by
Mrs. Robert J. Pratt, Mrs. Samuel De
Freest, Miss Kate Anterior. Mrs. H.
n. Denisen, Mrs. G. w. Baldwin and
Mrs. James J. Guild a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent Music and reci-
tations with delicious refreshments of
iced coffee and cake added to the
pleasure of the afternoon. A large
number of ladies filled the parish
house, which was tastefully decorated
FOR the occasion. AS a result of the
Shower" the society has added a good
number Of beautiful plants to its COL
lection. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
CHURCH ADSN
HONOLULU CAUSE
GREAT Comment

The advertising carried on by the
local churches continues 10 attract the
attention of the religious magazines
in the states. The last number Of the
CongregationaliSt had an interesting
item about the work of the Honolulu
churches, Under the heading The Co.
to-ChurCh movement in Honolulu" the
article is as follows:
With the advent Of 1914 the Goto-
Church movement in Honolulu began
in earnest. Its chief feature has lain
in getting before the people the
claims of religion. In doing this it
has been using modern methods.
There can be no doubt that If the
man were in the body today who said
The sons Of this age are for their own
generation wiser than the sons of the
light he would advertise as no church
or modern minister has yet thought of
doing. He who secured the hueksters
cut of the temple and rode into Jerusa-
lem like king at the head of sing
ing procession knew how to get his
message into the ears of the populacs.
The greatest bug-bear to the spread Of
Christianity is conveutionalism. Not
a few excellent people passing Central
Union Church, Honolulu, and seeing a
signboard announcing in most re-
strained way the next evenings ser
vice more or less dislike it. Why? Is
it because we have so cultivated the
keep-it-quiet-spirit in religions express
sion that making genuine public an
nouncement of religion cuts across the
grain? But the hand Of the church Is
being forced by the memorable logic
of events and though the sons of light
rarely catch up to the sons of>the age,
they often have to follow, their lead as
Jesus suggested a generation behind
hand.
Following Up Advertising.
Certainly the Christian forces Of
the United States are waking up on
the question of getting their wares be.
fore the eyes of men by persistent ad.
vertising. The question is, VIII the
churches meet this campaign Of ad.
vertising by corresponding welcome
and an enthusiastic endeavor to make
their services winsome and helpful?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
ARE
IMPORTANT IN
Y.MC,A. WORK
why Is Association Not Self
Supporting?' Is Question
Often Asked

The question is sometimees asked:
Why is the Young Mems Christian
Association not self-supporting? The
following account gives some OF the
reasons:
In the first place. 1t is not the pur-
pose OF the association to build bal
anced budgets. The association Is not
a business undertaking-its dividends
are not In cash but in character.
Nevertheless there is a business ba-
sis to the association, and its affairs
must be managed on the most careful
andA conservative linese. The asso-
citation should be a model of busainess
efficiency. . *. H.. ...
1t should also be borne in mind
that it has been the time-honoFed
custom Of the association to place it's
membership fee within the range of
the small salaEied man. The young
man who Is just starting in life Is the
man in mind when the fees are de-
termined. .-s-E z*z.s.. III
L When they learn that the annual
income must be supplemented by $500
for each membership held. many say.
why not raise the rate of member
ship?" The association believes the
public would much prefer to contrib
ute the $500 per man rather than ex-
clude the man with a small income
Then, too, the deficit of $500 per man
comes mostly from the service depart
ments. The educational department
renders service at much below cost.
The boys department receives fees
far below the amount of expense In
volved. while the religious work Is
maintained at large expense without
any direct income. Thus far no fee
has been required for assisting men
to employment, and annually hun
dreds Of men are directed to boarding
houses and, enunselled in many ways,
from whom there is no revenue.
In this connection it should be borne
in mind that the association is not a
rescue mission. It's chief concern Is
not for the down and out" class. al.
though it recognizes the claim these
men have, upon the community.
Thoughtful people everywhere are re!
alizing chat the mission of the assoei.
alton is one of prevention rather than
cure. Moral growth is to be attained
much sooner as result Of training
rather than restraining.
I Take boy or young man out Of the
state penitentiary, provide the aid he
needs to get a new start in life,, and
if he makes good many people will
say: That's the best work in the
World but is it? Keep 10 boys. out
of the penitentiary by modern meth
DDS of education, social and religious
training, and your work may be passed
unnoticed-but this is the best work
in the world nevertheless. 1t IS the
work of prevention. formation, train
ing. devclopmenesof the lives of boys
and young men that the Young M7n's
Christian Association has set itself to.
and in it's achievements 1t has come
to be the great agency of first aid to
the uniHjtred. It is this program
which IS being followed with painstak.
ing care by the Honolulu Young Mems
Christian Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
.WAiLUKU UNION CHURCH
OBSERVED GOOD FRIDAY :.
WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM

Especial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
WAILUKU, Maui, April IA Good
Friday vesper service was given this
year at the Waikiki Union Church,
which was enjoyed by more than two
hundred people who came from all
parts of Central Maui. The program
was as follows: .....x
Organ solo: Grand Chorus. =. Dubois
Miss Hoffman,
Organ solo: Virgins Prayer Massenet
Miss Hoffman,
."T'he Voice of the Mother in Her
Sorrow" ..... -. ..............
ST r. Mrs Jones
Organ solo, Fantasia ..., Andrews
Mrs. Villiers
Prologue: The Celestial Choir ......
Chorus: The Jews Deriding the Christ
Mr. Baldwin and Choir
Organ solo: Funeral March. -. Chopin
4 Miss Hoffman,
Violin solo: Berceuse from Joce-
Ign ...'.. ....... Is. Gouafu
Mr.. Bond
Solo: Thus Saith the Lord .......
4.......... from Handel's Messiah
H. Mr. Baldwin
Organ solo ........+.....,.. selected
Mrs. Villiers
Duet: 20, Let Him Whose Sorrow.
=. =. -. .......... .Rubenstein
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Baldwin.
Organ solo: Ave Maria $500. Gounod
Miss Hoffman,
Silent Prayer on the part of the
Worshippers ,.-e..g.. ........-....
Postlude -. - -. .as ygs.+. - s Stern
Miss Hoffman, r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Dorelnus Scudder, D. D., Min
lister.
Rev. Amos Ebersole, Associate Min
lister.
9 a. m.-Teacher Training. Leader
Mr.. G.. T. Fits.
$50 a. m.-BibIe School, Vaughan
MacCaughey, Superintendent.
10 a. m-Adult Bible Class. Lead
err. DR.. S. D. Barnes.
10 a. m.-Class for Young Men and
Young Women. Leader, Rev. A. A.
Ebersole. Meets in Kilohana building.
II a. m-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Minister, The Gibraltar
OIL the New Testament-XIV. Put
Yourself in His Place"
aS6cS0 p m.-Christian Endeavor
Meeting, "Stick-to-it-iveness." Leader,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
INTEREST IN
Bible CLUBS
At Y keen
Religious Study Combined with
Athletics Attracts, Many to
Several Classes

The interest in the mems Bible
study clubs at the Y. NJ. c.. A. has con
timed throughout the. year. Many
clubs have been organized and each
has had its own plan OF organization.
The names Of some OF the other clubs
Ere p. B. G. or Portuguese Bible Club,
the Hittites, the Ipvincibles and the
Pafi1archs. These clubs have each
had an athletic team for the several
tournaments that have been held at
the ~" this year.
IN the fall the clubs all competed
III the Club Bowling League. The
championship was fought out between
The Double X and the p. b c. The p.
3. g. won by capturing the second
series and then the final games. Next
the clubs organized themselves into
the Club Baseball League. The p. B.
C.'s were again the winner this time
defeating the Hittites. The Life Prob
lem Club, a new club, was also a
strong contender in this contest.
TIE clubs are now planning deca.
lhlon track meet Zach man OF the
diflerent clubs will compete against
every other man in the 10 events. This
viii be good test as to the best all
around athlete in the clubs.
Each OF the clubs holds arweekly
meeting to transact business and. to
study the Bible for 45-minute per.
,od.
The plan has worked so well that
the secretaries at the local associa-
ton are enthusiastic about extending
~ Next year at least 10 clubs viii be
org1niEed among the men and large
part Df the athletic events will be. held
n connection with the clubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

A mass temperance meeting, con-
sisting of a union of the three congra-
cations, Methodist, Congregational and
Christian, will be held in the Central
Union Church Sunday evening at 40
o'clock. The following is the order of
exercises, Rev. D. c. Peters. president
of the anti-saloon league, presiding:
Hymn.
Prayer, Rev. Doremus scudder, DID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
ORGAN RECITAL AT
WAILUKU CHURCH Is
MUCH APPRECIATED

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, April 6.-The or
gan recital at the Church of the Good
Shepherd last evening was enjoyed
by a large audience which completely
f1Hed the church. Mrs. J. c. Vfll1ers.
wife of the rector, is an accomplished
organist and all of her numbers, OF
which there were seven, were a keen
pleasure to her listeners. David Rat
tray rendered exceedingly we'll "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" Mr.. Luf-
kin played two selections in his usual
ly good style-Faure's Palms and
Schubert's "Serenade,'' both Of which
were deeply appreciated.
The large choir Of the church rem
dered Sullivan's Lead Us, Our Father,
Lead Us Draw Me to Thee" by
Nevin and Macy's Jerusalem" The
offering o. the evening was devoted
to the kula Sanitarium.
in return YOU have excellent value
for it. --...
= Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Perry RICHARDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Residents of Hawaii have been so
often informed that they were living
in the melting pot" of the world
that the freshness has been quite worn
off that particular metaphor; but
when DR.. W. E Strong in speaking
on what he terms 'the greatest prob
lem Of the age-how to live with each
other" began to talk about the spicy
colnpoung "mine-meat and the little
sample pie which was first baked to
test the perfectness of the blend. "
the audience sat up and took notice
and ii needed no elaborate eNplana-
ton TO show that the speaker regard
ed these islands as the try-pie of in
ternationa brotherliness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
UNION MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

Scripture, Rev. R. E. Smith
Anthem, the united choirs of the
three churches. The Radiant Morn
Has Passed" Woodward.
superintendent Report, Rev. John
w. Wadman, D. D.
Offertory, Solo.
Address, Hon. Jeff McCarn, United
States District Attorney.
Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. O. H. GIlick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Mr. LemUel Hill
100 p. m.-Evening service Union
Temperance Rally in which the pas
tors of the Christian, Methodist and
Central Union Churches will partici-
pate and addresses will be given by
John w. Wadman, superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League, and Hon. Jeff
McCarn, U. S. District Attorney. There
will be special music.
: A cordial invitation is extended to
all strangers and visitors in the city
to attend these services. ~
FIRST METHODIST E. CHURCH
corner Beretan1a and Victoria streets
R. Elmer Smith. Pastor Telephone
1852. Parsonage adjoins church. The
Continued on page eleven1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

SERMON A. SCh0FiELD
DIR. Canoe will preach on The Vie.
torious Army" in the post chapel at
1910 A. M. tomorrow, April 10. Lieut..
Canoe will sing a soIo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

An ounce of prevention is better
than ton Of remorse
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02

hardens somewhat and protects the eggs
from INJURY. The eggs are, as rule,
about one half to one inch under ground.
The female grasshopper deposits her
eggs in the fall, beginning about the
first of August and continuing until the
cold weather kills her. A single female
lays about two packets of eggs. Most
eggs are laid in vacant or little used
pasture lands, scab land on the bluffs
and hillsdes, and in lanes and along
the roadsides. The eggs begin to hatch
in the spring as soon the vegetation
starts we'll and the weather begins to
get warm, and continue a couple of
months, according to the species, but all
of the eggs in single pod hatch to-
gether. The young hoppers feed upon
any kind OIL plant nearest to them. They
are not very conspicuous during the
early part of their lives, and do not at
tract much attention until they get their
wings about the first of July and mi
CRATE into the fields, orchards end gar
dens. There is but a single brood or
generation in a year. The young hop
pers hatch out in the spring and when
full grown have wings They continue
to feed and destroy the crops until late
summer and early fall, when they cease
to feed very extensively. After mating,
the female lays her eggs and both male
and female die with the approach Of
cold weather.