davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
PASSENGERS ExPEcTED

Per ii. Ms. S. Matsonia from San
Franoisoo. To arrive Honolulu May
s26.--J. L. Browning. Redders Waldron,
r. X Dickinson. j. 81 Dillon Charles
Brenham, NJ u Holmes. K G. Ables,
C E. Boster, Mrs. .. ]. Abel, j. *.
KauIea. Miss Mary Bond, Miss S. Ohm.
Hsted. Byron o. Clark. PIG Smith.
Frank Al. Benson, J Hind Mr. and
Mrs Alfred M Tozzef. Miss PeafF +,
Mccarthy, Miss Myrtle EuIder, DIR.
and Mrs. 4. u Brown, Mrs. Mary E.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs II q. Wang
.wuef Mr.. and Mrssssv I9ealy Mrsl
a. s. Carroll. Ct M J, Athertcp. w g.
Han and nephew. Mrs. Frank Miss
A. Devote, Leo Ash, NJ. i. Wog, e.
w Hedemann, Stanley Waldron M.
u. Ward. Jr, Mrs. j.. r. Dillon, r. "a.
Glib Joel b. Cox, 20. "A. Bush, Foster
Horner. Edw. Hunt. c. n. Rose, Mrs.
Marie Ward, Mrs. Helen Heinsch. w.
F. Heilbron, Geo. H. Gornes, o.. Hind
Miss az. Hind Miss Martha TulIoeh,
Mrs. G. w. KirkaIdy. Miss. Mummy Kir-
kaldy, Miss Ward, Jared ST Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs. H ]. Stevens. Mrs.
Emma r. Saylor, DR. and Mrs. Thos.
II. Winslow, Mrs. H P. Bush, Mrs. T.
L. Bush. Mrs. Kaposi. Miss e. Sea
berg. Mrs A. e Seaberg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
NIppon Maru ID Ton,orrow.

To remain here throughont .thhs day,
the Japanese liner Nippon Maru,
from San francisco. with mo- cargo
and delegation Of Japanese base.
ball players will be an arrival at the
port tomorrow nlornings according to
an aerogram received at. the agency
of Castle & Cooke. The Keio baseball
team is enroute to the Orient after
having completed "a tour OF. the Unit.
ed States The aggregation will re-
main over at Honolnlll for series
of games. The Nippon Maru is car
Fging "a totak of 1913 passengers. The
vessel will berth at Pier No 10, as
Pier No.E7 will occupied by steam
ers OF the Canadi nsAustralasian line.
The Nippon Maru WI receiEe guam
tity Of coal before stean1ing for Japan
at s 6elock Tin, the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
PERSONALITIES

II. e. COLEMAN. who was secre-
tary OF the local Z. II { G. A. from
1897 to 1901. and who arrived In Ho-
nolulu Saturday from Japan. where
he is now engaged In mission work.
will, with Mrs. Coleman, be the guest
OF honor at an informal reception to
be held In Cooke hall. association
building, Thursday afternoon. begin-
ming at A 40 O'Clock All friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman as well as
friends and members Of the nssoci.
alton. are requested TO be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
Hawaii Sugar ReRort
PAssENGERs ARRIYED

Per str. s. S. Manoa from San Fran.
cisco for HonolulH May 19.-C. ID. sAcr
herman, ]. s. Brookers III Bruce ~.
II. r. Bryant, Mrs. r. NJ Cherry G.
e. Clark. G. b. Curtis, Mrs. REESE
Crumily and child. G. s. Davis, Miss 2.
II. Dillingham;, Miss G. f. Dillingham;,
Mrs. l.. Dolan, u Hal, Mrs.
]. Hall, Mrs Elizabeth N Irvine,
John, Madden, Kenneth Mari, MRS. H.
La Oxenliam.. Mrs Peck, Miss Peck,
Thos. Priesker, Mrs. Thos. PrieskeG
H +. RodInan, AIfsfH H. L. Rodman and
infant. j HI Schnack, WI E Shaw.
Miss Avis Sutton, Chas. Tisehner,
Mrs Chas Tischner Mrs Anna Wal.
fert, DR. kThos. =. e West Mrs Th0s. J.
West and child. w E. Young. Mrs. w
E. Young. u IA. Young. Mrs. aE. Pea
cock. Miss O. Payteg. 49,
; Per str. Manna Kea from Hilo and
way ports-J. II !. Abbot He Eseki.
Miss Eseki, Mrs. w Dunn,g Mrs. Z.
e. Woodward, nj. yDoires a. Fraser,
j. Wilson, Choek Ehong + 0nodera.
7 !, Hatteri, X. Fakehashi,a OR. Is. Cole.
man, r.. A. Lucas, T. Give Davies, A.
Wilson. ]. H. Barron Miss j. Hutche.
son. Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs. r.. u. Buch.
j. Miss A. Horford, Miss a. Pede.
man. E. G. Ha, s. Fugimoto, R, c.
Stackable, E. II. Bowen. ]. X. Cock
EFT, s., Kahikiholo, g. NJ Elio, F.
HoWes, Mrs. VIM. Kahai. Gov. L. e.
Pinkham, Cecil Brown, Geo. Rediek,
j, T. McCFessen. Bishop H. B. Res.
tarick. Jno. E. Baird and wife, Miss
Mulhoron. A. Waikalea, Hoe Sem, -
Seki, G. "A. Woode, p. A German,
Jas. l.. Coke, XII Fuwada, S. Safe,
Chas. Gay, G. Nadia. 81
Per str. Mauna 1,oa, from Kona and
Kau ports: Mrs. A.. Axama. Ching
Fook. Chow Hoo, ;. r.. Napur. Mrs.
GrunIoff, Miss Awana, Judge Kings.
bury, C. A. Mcdonald, Geo. Little.
r. l. Hosmer, Mrs. ]. Bush, MS.
Goodhue. Dr. W. j. Goodhue, Miss
Goodhues MrssJ.. g. Lincoln, Miss L.
Lincoln. Master Lincoln. Miss X.
Meyer, M Mari, Mrs t. A. 'Brien.
/. Etc. Mrs. ETamiento.s :. AZ. .zsg
ftssis sometimes easier for. a moor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

the affair. Tickets at 81 each were
distributed among the members for
sale
Mr.. James. . live wire from Los An
geies. furnished the outside element
for consideration, urging the Ad Club
To mako strorg play for the tourist
traffic Of San Francisco and the
Southern California metropolis.
Giles Gere was elected member Of
the club, bringing the total up to sls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
DIVERTED CARGO
SHIPPED BY
ISHMUS

- {.
With the return OF officers In tbs
|aison Navigation steamer Manos
from San Francisco today more de
jailed announcement OF the new pIaI
cr diFerttng sugar cargpes from Ma
4t|Ian Straits 70 the new Panama rail
way line has been received
That all sugar now afloat in ths
|nerican.Ha Hawaiian steamers can be
[1EIly handled by the Panama Tail
Nay Is the statement now forthcom
The Columbian. carrying 5000 tons
10 sugar from Hawaii. and the Nevad
hi with 5000 tons OF general mer
1andise from San Francisco. are The
14tbound vessels due at Balboa on
ne Pacific side, and the Dakotan
Trying 1900 tons is the westbound
||r which has been ordered to 70 on
Is Colon after being shut out from
|1rto Mexico.
Shippers accordingly have been IN
||Hed that the Dakotan viii on its
|'uIn bring back the sugar, while II
Understood the miscellaneous car.
rom The north Pacific ports will
rs brought on bf the Panama rail-
.||I Steamship CompenyS boats,
Owing to the heavy accumulation OF
|||1bt on the Isthmus and the pres,
.I[ Of the government work in the
.1 Of the track X is uncertain how
.|1 this extra freight can be for.
.|Itd There has been also an IN.
crease IN the volume Of freight sent
||| the istlimns By the cocaTrlers Of
IS Ftnana Railroad,
me American Hawaiian boats on
f.. other side VIII return to San
I.1cisco with the westward cargo Of
C. |1kolan "a
|1 westward cargo on the Mon
.||1 goes BY way of Magellan. TO
.'|I route the ApericanrH Hawaiian
..|ns Until the Panama canal Is
..|1l for regular commercial.
other boats follow on or before the
blowing provisional dates Texan
.| - Minnesotan June 5. Dakptan
..< 30 and the Iowan july 3.
..l these steamers viii proceed 70
when loaded. irrespective Of the
..|olimete sailing dates announced
4. necessary, the officials say. to
'.>,, - 4 Sss ,,1,ssssls. y - ssrs
~ rsh.snts,,s,. ,n,,,s ~ eiu,svs
49,. =, =, AZ. ~
$3.50 f.sns :,.,; a. s-n, p,,a,..
,> r,,1,,,,e-s Ss.,s S,.,,,s - :, 6s
s 80, ~ ,s ~, s,s,s,t :, ~
~ I, vi, ~. 1890 s s.,., 8
..... go, mn, =, ~ 81,
800 ~, .n,,,s s On Ssvs ionss- ~,
. - - i,,,,,s,,, snS s,,s
,, Mini SrasF
~ - z $50. = ~ 8 -
20 sasera.a esIsoss lroin Ssn
me 5, { Z ealsl1 z
''-te g elte thls up igt tns en,s ~
&np e not aecepuAe = sueh
|'tNt VIII tne.stots y y ny osllel
|..n carriers O. come ~ shs sfals'
|'.k Trades bopst Wtncjammers
a strong trade that prevailed ~ the
north Pacific during the past few weeks
credited with having boosted sew
||| Nindjammers IN the voyage from
11olulu and island ports TO the
01et After making record VOYAGES
nom the Hawaiian islands, three sail.
-. ,,,s,,., - g,tl,e,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
! VESSELS TO AND s =
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless. to Merchants

Tuesday, MAY
HIL07 Sailed, May 10, H. /. ]. NJ.
cruisers Adzuma and Asama for
San Pedro. ,E.6a
> -. = l@&=z "a r. = = ~. - .y
.i:.r + Il Aefosrans-~,.
S. IS. NIPPON ] MARtI arrives from
San Francisco Wednesday 6. a. m,
and proceeds to Yokohama. s p. m.
j same day; Keio5 baseball team on
: board @57s, = =. .-. ..
5. s. SHlNYO MARU arrives from
: Yokohama Friday s. m: and pro-
sceeds to San Francisco probably
same afternoon; 1900 ton cargo for
:. Honolulu. 49,. o. .sr~'.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
JUDGE COOPER DENIES
RUM0R % Il & SS OF BOY
ON TRIP TO PAL NY RIA

on the fast trip Of the Lnka to Pal.
myra island, owned By Judge Cooper,
one Of the deck boys fell overheard
and was drowned. says a rumor which
has been spreading among the lHA,
swaiiahs Of the island. II met with an
instant denial BY Judge Cooper. who
stated this morning that the report
was totally false that they reached
The island with as many hands aboard
as. when they set sail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
Was
CHASED FROM
MANOA DECKS

With the completion of a voyage
IRON San Francisco this morning
which brought the liner Msnoa to
q berth at Pier No. Is. distinct de
parture has been taken In the man
agement of vessels in the Matson
Navigation service. along the line OF
providing entertainment and pleasing
social functions for travellers.
Captain Henry Weeden, Chief offt
Ger .M. A. Madsen, Purser Bafrigan.
and Chief Steward ey Wiimarth are
credited with being responsible for
one OF the pleasantest cruises IN the
Pacific:
WiLnarth, who has grown up in
the steamship business, has been
given carte-blAnehe to keep 80 cabin
travellers In ,merTy mood. He re
ceived early assurance from Skipper
Weeden that odd Neptune was n &C
cord with the carnival spirit Con.
seqnently. an air of festiyity soon
pergaded the ship.
From the time the liner passed
the Farallones.s the weather left lit
tie to be desired. Dinners, dances
and literary programs were in order
both day and night The climax was
reached with a grand ball given Sat.
ilrday night. The afterdeck was re-
splendent IN colpred lights and hunt
ing. The masquerade was unique.
Here are some of the merry mask.
ers::
Chief Engineer Lam Texas rang
er;g 6 y Wilmartha Chinese manda'
rln; pr: Baxter. precocious infant;
q 81 1slarks. Dutch glrl; MISS f. 4.
illiiln slanb spanish senorlta MISS
- llilineham, spanish sen2ra =,
tlAis z ana Una man; Mrs. Z. Hail
,l.ley g.lIcs. 2 shnsth. 49,, cioMhs
I, I, -, hsnnaI g, Sc ana; ana h.Is.
ssh n.''zH ,lle.g riss AVS .snls
81 q !. - I.
= &. s !, Z 2 6,
q = ny =. = ne, I, 4
Z. 81 = $3.50. 1880 1s sSte es
tr,,. '.., Ill
n :,
issvs sse tons - csrsn hs5,n5 D. -
tnTni,,, - onol,,,,, shnnt sunday ~
ve,.rs1 WIN rereige ths last 81 sb;, in
msnf 81 ezofl TONS ~ sst,,,ad
for the {soasi refIneries - Z;
Mai IL tlfe anorut 81 q, SACHS ar.
rived ii this vessel S 4 shipnents Of
Is automobiles was received. en- 5 the
Manoa freigkt.
-
Msuna Kea : Hllo Arrival.
with northeast wind. an S bund.5
ance OF rain. and 4 moderate SEA the
Inter-Island, flsaship Mama Kea was
an arrival this morning byinQine; nas
senRers and 4 small cargo sffom Hilo
ana the way ports Pnrser. Phillins 81.
,,o,.Ieds tha shtn Tohn Isys ~ I5ilo tst.
ing on the last Of z shipraent ,Df smear
destined for the E.asf COAST az the
Ilnited States The Inter.Island steam.
81 Niihah was at The Hawaii bort be-
ing dischareefl Of sugar while the
Ksiulani was passed At Honornu.
A .unas a. : FIos4inn R.rnv.rd
Sounds rarely heard outside, Of 4
weIl.reeulated harvard greefed thnse
who had hustness with 5the IntersIsl.
and steiner Mama I,oa nnou the a..
rival of that vessel from Kona and.
y<a,, r,rts this nonrs,inv Tba list "a
iva .strer rsrged frnn, gaasa a,,civr
rhickans nieaons II does eats Am.
pavs hoSxss and miles !, '(lthar iterns..
81 argo includes naclaeps 81 haef "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
Maui Was Sugar. Laden

Maut WIS Su8Als 1AAs4 49,
An arrival this morning was the
steamer Maui, with 10000 sacks Of
sugar, supplied at Kailna. This yes
sci brought SO sacks Of sisaI and a
head Of cattle. The Maui has been
placed on the berth for "trip to HaS
wall or Kauai ports to gather fuH
cargo OF island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

Walalae. Kaimud and PaloIo I'M
provement Club viii hold Its monthly
meeting at Liliuokalani school ON
Thursday evening Of this week
Next Sunday an auto service be-
tween town and the Woodlawn tract
will be started The Tins schedule
win be advertised In the Star bulletin
saturday.
Dibble K. Ilae. postmaster at Pukuo.
who vas YESTERDAY plaesd under az
rest BY Acting Marshal Holt for etil.
bezzlement or postal funds Is lodged
in jail, falling to find bonds for 5000.
II is claimed that IIae has buried +
some OF the money that is alleged 70
have been stolen.
Three Witnesses who are required
for the Doyle and SchnrInan trials
which are set for June Is, have been
subp6enasd By Acting Marshal Holt.
The Witnesses reside on the main.
land. they are MRS. NJ Ferguson Of
Seattle: Mrs Edna Doyle Of San
francisco, ana Mrs. Viola Doyle Of
Modesto
Yuen Yneu. 4 wen known Chinese
man or this ell. vas convicted % re-
Icefvine stolen nfonerty when arraign;
ed before District MAGISTRATE Monsar-
rat this morning. Despite q fight
made upon every point BY Judge An
irafle who defended the Chinese
Prosecntihg Attorney Brown secured
a conviction ID the first case. and
then announced his detefminat ton TO
proceed with several charges Of 2 SIM
liar nature against Yuen Yaen. The
Chinese was sentenced 60 serve three
months imprisonment st the city and
county jail. to which an appeal to the
higher court has been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
MADSIy As THE
.CHIERIN MANlA,
IS WEII0MED

4
There. was no room for doubt as to
the degree Of sincerity expressed in
the warm welcome accorded CAPTAIN
M. A. Madsen.i who, identified with
the Matson Navigation Company, re-
turned to Honolulu this morning as
chief officer in the Manoa, and is
scnce again associated in the com
mand of the crack liner with Captain
Henry F. Weeden.
CAPTAIN Madsen last visited the port
as temporary master OF the LurliHe.
In returning to the coast he was
placed in charge Of the bridgesof the
Wilhelmina for one voyage. The
steamer met with an nnf0Ttunate mis-
hap on nearing San Francisco. Re-
naming ashore for some weeks CAP
tain Madsen ,hearkened to the call of
the sea and will now be enrolled at
the port as, regular visitor.
There are other changes noted In
the personnel Of officers, in the new
Manoa. DIR. Shondy decided to take
up practice in Southern California and
DR.. F. s. Baxter, is now installed as
ships surgeon This official Is making,
his first VOYAGE to the islands under
the auspices Of the, Matson line. al
though he was identified with the
transport, service some years ago.
Chief officer Howell, formerly In
the Manoa, has Joined q company OPP
Grating vessels along the coast
Purser Jimmy corigan has been.
mentioned as possible successor to,
Harry Meyer as . suitable official to
fill the purser,s office In the Matsonia.
Corrfgan's selection Is stated would
meet the approval Of the travelling
public as well as shippers and port,
officials.
Hawaii Sugar Ren9rt !
Sugar continues to pile DIP on the
island Of Hawaii according to IA re-.
port received today with the Feturnof
Purser Phillips In, the steamer N auna
fzea. The list SIS as follows Olaa
q, 1906 Wafalkea 1900, Hawaii Mill 10 4
COO. Hilo Sugar Co.. 1000, 0ncmea 20, j
4S1. Pepeekeo 10000, Honomu -. 700
IIakalau 300, I.aupahoehoe 1890.
Kaiwiki. 1919, Kukaian $3.50 Hamakua
Mil 1880, Paauhau 5000 Raanhal.
5000. Honokaa $500 PunaInu $40, Ho
nuapo 687S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

And 1t is easier to see through some
people than It Is to see through q
glass cFts u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Walalae, Kaimud and PaloIo Inn
provenaent Club win hold It's monthly
meeting at Liliuokalani school ON
Thursday evening Of this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Many a man PUTS his foot N i
when he Ask 4 woman for her hand,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

For man with chip on hIs shoul.
der set an All.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

N is sometimes easier for poor
man TO be good than .contented.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

SUGAR at kona Ports.
With the return of the IntersIsland
|ssmer Mauna I.oa from Kona and
>.in ports this Inorning, the follow ing
..,naf is. reported waiting shipment
IS Honolulu and the coast: PuRanou
5000. Honuapo 667l, Kailua 500 Hor
..cl<ea $500 KakMahtf 7B0. Punahou
boo sacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Few Worse Disasters
of Sea for Century

The loss Of life on the Empress OF Ire
land has been eaualled OF exceeded by
only four marine disasters in the last
century. These were the loss of the
Rhone. Wye and other vessels at St
Thomas in the great hurricane OF October
%, 1857, when 1000 persons perished she
burning OF the excursion boat General
Slocum In the East river, New York. on
June l6 1904, with an approximate ioss Of
100 lives that most terrible of all ma
rine disasters OF modern times, the loss
OF the Titanic, April H. 1912. which sank
after a collision with an iceberg, with a
loss Of 1875, and the loss of the Kicke-
maru Off the Japanese coast September
rs, 1912. with 1000 lives.
other disasters that approximated in
loss Of life the fatality list OF the Empress
OF ireland were the Princess Alice. sunk
in collision In tho Thames river Septem-
Der g. 1873, with loss OF 100; the Ertogrui
foundered off the Japanese coast Septem-
Der 10, 1890 loss $40; the Utopia. sunk off
Gibraltar in collision March II. 1891, with
loss Of ga. the Norge, stranded off
Rockall Reof, June 25. 1894. with a loss Of
coo; La Bourgogne. lost In collihion IA tho
north Atlantic July I. 1893, with ,1sB OF
b7l; the japanese battleship MikasA,
blown up op September 70, 1915. win n
loss of s99
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Does Tango
Reduce Flesh?

The violent movement of the modern
dances naturally tend to keep flesh
down, but they also tend to put en- extra
strain upon the vital organs, especially
the heart, and so may damage the
health more than assist It. Besides,
many people do not dance, some people
do not believe in dancing. and few PEG,
pie can afford the time TO dance enough
to really accomplish much reduction. A
better way to dissolve fatty tissue cas-
lily and quickly, without dieting Is by
taking the parnotis treatrn ent, made at
home as follows: Put 4 ounces parnotis
(from your druggtst's) in 1 y pints hot
water and strain when cool Take
tablespoonful before meals until weight
is where you want IL. No harm results
from the use of the parnotis treatment.
and the flesh is left solid and the skin
soft and smooth.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
meeting. Wednesday, s p. m.
means

ilttAlnAt " NtNhtHuANt = y M
miscellaneous.
Holiness Mcetlng. 5O5 South Twenty
ninth, Hans Il, Peters. Superintendent
Subject, Are Women Permitted to
PreaChg" y. m.
The International Rible class meets sun.
day at p. m at Barights hall Nine
tecuth and Farnam. R. l.. Holman will
give a lecture on Gods Pity
The Omaha Holiness association meets
every Sunday at 2AfO Franklin street at
$3.50 y, m W. y. Foshier. president
leader. sunday, Cristina Anderson.
Reorganizcd Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter nay saints Twenty fourth and
Ohio-PrcRching at II a. M and 2. I'M.
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
Peoples. $40 North Eighteenth. Rev
Charles w. Savidge, Pastor-MorninE sub
ject is There Personal Godf' evening
subject. How to Conquer Death" sun
day school, Il m; other services, prayer
meeting Thursday evening
The Church OF Life. SIS North Eigh-
teenth, Rev. Mrs. V. A. Bell Pastor
Morning. iO;SO subject, Consciousness; :"
evening at & subject The Breath OF
the Almighty Sunday school, 1880
m; Young Peoples Society Of Christian
EndeRvor. y. M, Olga Russey, leader.
First Progressive Spirltualist, Mackic's $
Hail, 1916 Harney, r x. Thomas u. S. 8.
pastor-Sunday, \ a M. lecture by W. n
Foltz of California, subject, spirit Power
and Its Influence on Humanity" followed
by messages, Tuesday. s. message serv-
ice; Thursday 1850, Ladies' Aid society,
message service.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SENTENCE SUSPENDED so
FATHER CAN SUPPORT FAMILY

Andrew Frank, charged with stsaiinR
corn from cars In the Missouri Pacific
yards, was arrested by Special officer
MoGArry and sentanoad 70 fifteen days In
Jail. Tho jail sentence was suspended by
Judge Haaoall 20 permit the man 10 sup
port HIS family,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Rev. Karr to Celebrate Membership
Triumph at Third Presbyterian.
SPECIAL MISSION SCHOOL, MEET
Rev. A. :. c. Clark of Evanston, Ill.
win Preach Morning and Even
inE Services NJ the Lowe
Avenue Church.

The modern telling Of the old gospel
story has won out and Third Presbyterian
church Is to reap a splendid harvest sun
day evening as a result"
This Is the way an elder OF that church
describes the work that has been done
under the pastorate OF the Rev. Robert
KRrr.
Twenty-Five and perhaps more new
members are TO be received into the
church at communion service Sunday
evening. beginning at s o'clock. Dr. A.
B. Marshall, president OF the Omaha
Theological seminary, is TO have charge
of the services.
Third church was established and for a
long time maintained as a mission of
First Presbyterian church Then II
branched out independently and has had
several pastors At times its struggle for
an existence seemed severe, but il is said
row to be in a most prosperous condition
the present pastor. Rev. Mr.. Karr, having
welded together all the elements Of
strength within the membership and
pushed forward.
A special Sunday school meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon az O'Clock
at the Omaha City mission Twelfth and
Pacific streets. Elisha B. Cook is super
intendent Of the school and the attend
ance has been unusually large.
Rev. A. S. c. Clarke, ID. D., pastor of
Second Presbyterian church of Evanston,
H.. will preach morning and evening at
Lowe avenue Presbyterian church.
Fortieth and Nicholas streets, Sunday,
June 6. DR.. Clarke was pastor of this
church for five years, going direct from
1t to Evanston six years ago. He is
coming to Omaha at this time to per-
form the Neely-Dennis marriage cere,
mony on Wednesday.
| Cantor A. Yablock, with a choir of Sc
llected singers, will hold ShaDouth services
ION Sunday and Monday at the Twenty
Fourth street synagogue, Twenty-fourth
and Nicholas streets.
'Chimmie" Fadden will fill the pulpit
of the First Congregational church sun
day evening. He will speak on THE New
York Underworld and the Influence of
the Church" Service begins at 7:45. News
boys and social workers have been espe-
cially invited. The boys will usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Congregational.

First, Corner Nineteenth and Daven-
port +. T. Rouse, Psstor-Services at
1880 a m. and AS p. m. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
St. Mary's Avenue, G. A. Hubert. Pas
tor-Morning worship, Io;D; subject,
Sunday school and kindergarten, u m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ Scientist, St,
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
Ject Ancient and Modern Necromacy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced." Sunday school, two sessions,
9:45 and II a. m. Wednesday evening
meetlnR, o m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Chrlstian.

North Side, Corner Twenty and
l.athrop, George L. Peters, Pastor-Morn-
ing service at IL o'clock, subject, The
Household OF Stephanas;" evening service
sequences of Sim
First, Corner Twenty-sixth and Harvey,
Charles Z. Cobbey, Minlster-Morning
services at II o'clock subject, True
Patriotism;" evening services at . o'clock
subject, The Conditions OF Discipleship;"
Young Peoples Christian EndeaVor at
D. M; Junior Endeavor at 4:S0 p. m. !;
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.