davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19
Dickey Home tomorrow

Judge l.. A. D;ckey will return
tomorrow morning from Honolu-
In. He went to the city to sit in
a case in which one of the justices
of the Supreme Court was disquali-
Eed, He has been away week
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19

Among the passengers for the
CITY in the Kinau Saturday night
was Colonel Il. S. Spaulding, who
went down for the conclusion OF
his case in the court there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19

The wedding of F. VIM. Wolf,
manager of the Laval caunery,
and Miss Helen Bryant, of Maka-
we'll, will take place at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents on the
evening OF November 8.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19

NJ. c. Souza, formerly of Kauai
and now a business man of San
Francisco, is visiting for two weeks
with his brother, J. A. Scuza, the
Kapaia bandmaster, and other re-
lations.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19

H P. Fave, manager of Keka-
ha, was passenger Saturday
night for Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19
Band Concert

The Lihue Band will present its
regular monthly concert at the
Lihue Park. on Sunday Oct oath
at 3 p. NJ.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19
Mr.. JOHN A. HOGG
DIES SUDDENLY
Result Of Overdose Of Medi-
cine Taken For Insomnia
Funeral Friday

John A. Hogg. for almost TWEEN
ty-five years a resident of this is
land, died at'his home at the Grove
Farm side of Lihue about noon
Sunday from the effects of an over
dose of vcronal, a medicine he oc-
cas;onally took for sleeplessness,
For long time he had been trou-
hled with insomnia and used vero-
nal, but by some mistake took too
much.
DR.. Waterhouse. the family phv-
siciar, called in DR.. Putnam, but
their efforts to save the life of the
patient were unavailing.
Private funeral services will be
held at the late residence this af-
ternoon, after which the remains
will be accompanied, in the steam.
er w. G. Hall, to Honolulu to be
cremated. Mr.. Ewart will return
with the ashes Friday morning
and at 10 a. m of that day public
funeral services will be held i'll Ii.
bue Union church, conducted by
Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19
PROGRAM

|. March "For the Nations Hon
2. lntermiezzo "I.a Rose" +. Ascher.
3. Serenale "Dream Of Autumn"
----Losey.
4. March 'Gippeand" -Lithgow,
PART =.
3. Selection ''Lucrczia Eorgia --
----arr, by Ripley.
q. Religiozo The Rosary -----
---E. Nevin.
T. Waltz The Curse of an Ach.
ing Heart -------------Ri Richmond
IS. March "Our Republic" Nv
Esbirger.
The Star Spangler Banner.
j. A. SOCsA,
Director.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-10-19

The late John Ashton Hogg was
born ir the town OF London, Cana.
da. June 3, 1854. and was there
fore a little over 81 wears Of age.
He came to the Islands in Septem-
Der, 1890, to work in the telephone
business on the island of Maui
He remained there only about five
months, however, coming to Ka.
uai in February, 1891, to install
the telephone system on this island
\Mr. HOgg was superintendent of
the local system FOR about-twenty
two years, retiring in October,
1913, in order to devote his tirne
to his personal business enterprises.
In May, 1911, he started the
business known as the Kauai Ga.
rage Company, which he owned
and operated up to the time of his
death.
On March 27, 1894, he married
Miss Isabelle Lindsay, daughter
of Alexander Lindsay of Waimea
There are seven surviving child.
rem, as follows; J o h Ashton
Hogg, IT,, who is in business or
the coast; George A., Mildred Z,
Alexander Lindsay, Robert H., B
James and Isabelle A. Ho9g.
Mr.. Hogg was man of delight
full personality. true friend and &
good citizen in every senee of the
term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner BeretanIa and Victoria
streets. Edwin E. Brace. pastor. The
SECULAR Sunday services are as fol
lows:
The regular Sunday services Of the
church are as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. com.
munion service.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 D. m.
Sunday school, 9:s5; Mrs. o. H.
Walker, superintendent Classes for
ALL Good music. A warm welcome
to everybody.
Epwerth League will meet in the
chapel at $50. A special invitation
Is extended to all the young people of
the church and congregation
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all the services and privi-
leges of our church. If you have come
for few weeks visit and have no
other preference, come and visit US.
During the months OF August and
September the pastor will be absent
from the church. The regular services
VIII continue as usual Prominent
ministers and laymen of the city will
supply the pulpit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
observation-disclosures
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. KALIHI

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, KALIHI-
WAENA.
fRev. FIR Ulrich In charge.)
Sundays $3.50, mass with sermon,
Monday mass z a. m. Thursdays, eat
echism class $3.50 p. N.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPEL, MOANA-
LUA.
(Rev. FIR. Ulrich In Charge)
Sundays a. m, MISS with ser.
mon; Tuesdays. mass z a. m.
ST. AUGUSTINES CHAPEL. Wal
KlKI.
REV. FIR valentin In charge.)
Sundays - a. m. mass with sermon
In English.
Fridays-2:30 D. M, catechisnl class.
CONVENT or The SACRED
HEART. KAfMUKL
fI3ey. tr. YaieRtin.l
Sundays IS a. m. mass: 1890 a. m.
mass with sermon: p. IN. Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Mass at z a. N. Wed
nesday, z:39 p. m. catechism class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
: CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scuoder. d. D., minis
ter. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. associate
minister.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. D., minis
ter: Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, associate
minister.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School Mr.. A. E.
Larimer, acting superintendent.
IL a. Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. oliver p. Emerson of East
Providence, r. l., Man, the Architect
of His Own Fortunes"
There will be no evening services in
this church during the summer
months. The congregation is invited
to worship with neighboring churches.
!. A cordial invitation to these serv-
ices is extended to all. especially
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
EXPECT TO RAISE
FIFTY MILLIONS
FOR PENSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July q
was Church Pension Congress day al
the exposition. The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the board OF
conference claimants of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Pensions for retired ministers and
adequate care Of the widows and de.
pendent orphans of deceased preach
ers we're discussed by representative
leaders of the various churches. Fifty
million dollars for retired preachers
Is the slogan of the churches. The
Methodist. Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches will attempt to raise &c..
100000 each. and the Baptist, Dis.
ciples. Congregational, and the other
large denominations also are engaged
In raising pension funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
ECHOES FROM CONVENTION OF THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF AMERICA

From the platforms of the auditorL
ums on the miiiion-doIIar pier at AT.
Iantic city. ". j., where the crowded
sessions OF the Anti-Saloon League
were held July 6 to 8, sledge-hammer
blows were dealt John Barleycorn, .
by United States senator's. congress.
men. governors. ex-governors. sociolo-
gists, medical and educational experts.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles made q notable
address. So did Clifford Pinchot of
Washington, Senator Morris Sheppard
Of Texas, Gcv. George Al. Carlson of
Colorado, ex-Goyernor Foss of Massa.
chusetts, and former Governor Patter-
son CT Tennessee.
n was Cant R;chard D Hohson who
surpested' th.t ! netificn he nresented
~ ccngrees 81, ) snacisl an 8,
for an INTERNATIONAL ant;.aicol,ol con.
ferenco y, Ia hela as s,,on 4 ,,eacs i
restored in Enrone Takirp "a his
ss,,h ie.t s.q,ba ftr.,d s,tratogv 81 tho
right J, no ,,rgad as agoncies 10 which
~ nav snaedily. win tba victarv IN
~. ,atio,, IN. aafrsnc,, i.a,,a,,t ~ NC
, ,,.e - aye,.vw,,src tha sncosncration IF
cb,,rc,,ss .na I'll 3 y,riafios ~ f.hristian
o g, bodIlv intn the anti.
l,n,,o- csmns,en ana s,,ariaI effort
- sa.,,r. tha f,ll coopAr.f,on Of the
bnsi,,ess World
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
ANTi-SALO0N LEAGUE
MEETING A SUCCESS,
SAYS DOCTOR WADMAM

WAS the recent adjourned annual
meeting Of the local Anti-Saloon
League a SUGGEST" Dr.. John w. Wad-
man. superintendent. was asked yes
terday.
Beyond my expectation answered
Doctor Wadman. 1T means some
thing for 800 delegates to assemble In
Honolulu. representing not only all
the Islands but even the smallest ham.
let's"
How many nationalities were rep
resented in the convention"
Eight In all =
How many different churches? ?"
"As far as we can estimate, o."
what bodies did these delegates
represent"
s'Churches. Bible schools. Young
Peoples Societies. temperance organi.
cations, Ladies' Aid societies and mis-
sion boards
@What percentage Of young people?'
About onethird."
Did the women delegates take
,art9'
They did. in a quiet way"
DO you favor the suffragctte move
mente,
Il certainly do--in its saner forms.
for woman's franchise knocks alco-
hol"
Would the women Of Hawaii. If
given the power. vote the territory
dry
Sure they would. Try them"
do you think the resolutions con-
yention passed petitioning the Inter-
Island. the governor, and the police
authorities for certain things, win &C.
complish anything?''
I'VE shall give these powers that
be- no peace until they do We fight
to win. We are no longer small
bunch Of preachers and Sunday School
teachers, but a body composed OF
judges, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
etc, with some influence in politics,
though not political party. Why
should not AntiSaloon Leagues get
Just as busy In the primaries and else
where as the liquor people always are.
BY the way, we had one supervisor
with us this year. Mr. Todd of Hilo
Have You formulated any new
Dlans?"
Several are under consideration. =
DO you expect a larger convention
next year,"
Next year we hope to enlarge the
basis Of our representation. request
ing bodies like the chamber Of COM
merce, board OF trade. board OF health.
to elect and send delegates. There Is
no reason why such bodies should not
DO so. The league Is omniparfisan,
non-sectariaH and interdeno1inat
Surely such platform Is big enough
10 include all organizations whose OBJ
jet is public welfare. The governor
himself should send a representative.
Governors on the mainland % So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
english women
CERTAIN TO WIN
THE FRANCH|S|
So Says Mrs. Philip SnoW1.
Eminent Suffragist, Soo1
to Visit Honolulu

Mrs. Philip Snowden, the eu|I
English snffragist. who Is to ~.
Honolulu soon, belongs % the
militant wing OF the suffraEo mo-.
ment. She has q firm conFiclion CO..
the women Of England win win .
franchise, but she seeks TO a1||.
their cause through legislaIIoI
which end both her husband and .
self are CALAMITY working.
Philip Snowden. NJ. p. has beer
socialist member from Blackburn =.
1906. On account OF his laulenc|.
has special room 10 himself n
house, and Mrs. Snowden Is so||
most to live there while parlIau0.
In session. Mr. Snowden has |||
duced one bill In behalf OF won.
suffrage, and is known as It's stan.
supporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Ir8f
through their common interest IN
Labor party, he being chairman 81
independent Labor party when She
came identified with that party q
giving up her teaching work IN L@|.
Their married life has always bee.
perfect comradeship and they I.
worked hand in hand at their &.
ished ideals. never allowing the c||
of private life TO interiors with
they conceive as their public re9C..
bilities. Indeed on the evening n
their marriage Mrs. Snowden
dressed a largo audience.
Mrs. Snowden sets high stanI.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

ests VIII be compelled to destroy them.
when the fact Is that figures furnished
by the United States government clear.
ly Indicate that the ability Of the
American farmer to raise enough grain
to supply this cour try adequately is
gradually decreasing.
Neither will the railroad man suf.
fer. Only about 2 per cent of his
freight business Is furnished by the
liquor industry. He win get as much
business and as much money for the
transfer Of given amount OF grain,
whether that grain is shipped to a
brewer or baker. As for the trans
p0rtation OF a finished product as well
as the raw materials which the liquor
industry now furnishes. there Is no
doubt that other industries will benefit
from the transfer of trade from liquor
to some other commodity.
Mere workingmen lose their jobs
because saloons are open than would
be the case were the saloons to be
closed. Il is better that the saloon
keeper should lose his job and get a
better one than that dozens OF his
patrons should lose their jobs and be
untitled for any job"
Dan Morgan Smith, assistant United
States district attorney In Chicago.
and formerly an attorney for the liquor
interests, summed up IN epigrammatic
form what he called The Price Of
a Drink" He said:
IF the results Of drinking were
purely personal the complaint of the
vets that the anti-lfquor forces are
trying to interfere with the personal
liberty Of drinkers might carry with
1T some force but drink Is sold on the
instalment plan; first payment is made
when you get the drink, the others
when the drink gets you.
The greater part Of the payments
are made By those who do not drink.
The price of a drink ranges from q
dime to damnation-the drinker pays
the dime and humanity pays the dam
nation.
Strong testimony to the efficacy of
the prohibition law In West Virginia
was given by Fred D. Blue. commits
sioner for the state. He said, In part:
West Virginia has now experienced
enc year OF prohibition 1t has been
demonstrated that prohibition win pro-
hibit and that prohibition law can be
enforced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
RALEATY0N ARMy

Regular meetings are held IN the
Salvation Army hall at 10 n. Hotel
street, near Nuuanu. as follows: Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday nights at o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 4 ~.
Young Peoples meeting st $50
D. %.
Other Sunday Schools are held IS
follows: At 10 3. m Kukui street near
Liliha street Japanese corps): at
1910 Liliho street Korean Corps);
at 312 Vineyard street spanish
corpsl: p. m. at School street. near
Liliha street, corner room tEngIIsh
corps).
A cordial invitation 70 any or III
these meetings Ii ext8n1e1 81
ADJT. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
REV. o. P. EMERSON WILL
SPEAK AT C. U. CHURCH

AT Central Union church Sunday
morning Rev. Oliver p. Emerson viii
preach taking as his theme Man. the
Architect of His Own Fortunes" Mr.
Emerson is the brother of Joseph
Swift Emerson of this city and has
come to Honolulu from East Provi
dence, r. L. for visit Of some months.
Mr.. Emerson Is son of Hawaii but
has, not been here for. 10 years. His
many friends will be delighted with
this opportunity to hear him. The
public Is cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
'.PAUL FACES HIS WORLD
TOPIC FOR c. U. MEETING

Next wednesday the series OF
Pauline Evenings" which has at.
tracted so much interest at Central
Union church. will be resumed. Paul
Faces His World will be tie topic.
DR.. Doremus Scudder will trace the
steps by which the apostle was brought
face to face with his problem and
these questions win be discussed:
l. What was Paul doing the first
eight wears after his conversion?
2. What part did Barnabas have in
II,
3. What role did Antioch play in the
drama? The Gentiles?
4. What sort of world confronted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

! Let US take this occasion to say
to any man or any association Of men
that when the state voted Intoxicating
liquors out Of 1t. it voted them out
forever. The state will never again
permit the legalised sale OF alcoholic
beverages and the state will never
again enter into partnership with the
liquor business.
The further result Is that hun
dreds of men In the state have learned
that they can do without intoxicating
liquors and We are having peace and
order in the state.
Experience has demonstrated that
men who some months ago really be-
lieyed that they must have liquors,
have found out that they can get along
without them. I have it from many
men that. while they were opposed to
such legislation when the legislation
was enacted, they are today glad that
the law was enacted, and because
thereof. Hike the prodigai son. they
have come 10 themselves"
One Of the biggest ovations of the
convention was given to Clifford Pin
chot, the pioneer missionary Of con-
seryation. Taking as his text, ma
tional Efficiency" he said, In part:
If 1t Is our duty to secure efficiency
by the conservation of coal and oil,
Of the forest and the soil, of water
power and the navigation of our
streams. what shall be said of our duty
to conserve as well, the greatest OF
all resources. the men. women and
children of the United States?
There is no higher obligation. That
Is why believe so heartily in the pur.
pose OF this great convention and why
| am an ardent opponent Of the traf.
&c in drink
We demand that the people of the
United States be allowed to say where
they stand on this question as a ma
ton. We demand 1t because the peo-
pie have the right to declare their
will and because we are convinced
that no step can be taken which will
so greatly increase the national eff
cheney as the national prohibition of
the liquor traffic.
The argument Of the liquor inter
ests against this position in effect
comes down to this: We need the
money.
The nation may wen reply: we
need the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
BOOZE CAUSES
DEPOPlHATION
AND INSANITY
So Says Monsieur Charles Be-
moist, Who Has Been lnvesti-
eating Conditions in France
fAssociated Pressl

PARIS, France.-In an investigation
of the causes OF the depopulation oil
France. Monsieur Charles Benoist
took tho canton OF Creully. in the ar
reimbursement Of Caen. both of which
are gradually losing their population,
and made q house to house inquiry in
search Of data as to whether the de.
creased birthrate should be attributed
TO physiological. psychological, moral,
economic, fiscal. judicial, polite or so.
cial causes. In several cases he said
the reply to his questions was "alco
hol." In several cases the exhaus-
ton OF the race" was given without
precision as to the causes of the ex,
haustion.
DR.. Levassort, head of the Bon-Sau-
yeur Insane Asylum at Caen, Is more
categcric than the inhabitants inter.
viewed by Monsieur Benoist. What
alcohol has done to this population,
formerly 20 healthy and robust he
says, "one cannot realize without liv-
ing Ia the region. Peasants in the
valley OF the Auge who produce q
great deal OF cider and distill II at
win, drink at least pint Of brandy
per day: some. women as well as men,
drink double that.
1T IL with the coffee that the wo-
men acquire the habit. Whenever q
neighbor pays visit the hostess Of
fers 4 drop Of coffee;' the cider bran.
dy goes with II and after It until the
quantity SURPRISES by far the guam
~ ~ roffoa No one thinks of stint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
BAN ON woMEN's FREAK SHOES
NEW YORK. n. Y.-As the result

NEW YORK, n Y.-As the result
OF meeting of Representatives OF the
National shoe Retailers Association.
the National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers' Association, the National Shoe
wholesalers. association and the Ma
tional Last Association q decree was
issued against the so-called freaiIish
styles in wonen's shoes. The manu-
facture Of shoes Of odd colors, iacing
at the side and back. was disapproyed
and ii was agreed to return to the
more conservative fashions in the COM
ing season.
Women's shoes for ordinary wear
viii be black with cloth uppers and to
be correct the cloth must be black.
PerfcratIcns and other decorations
were frcwned down. This was de-
scrlbed by the spokesman of the con-
ference az return to normal and
sane lines.
Mems shoes are to remain conserya,
tive ia design and either black or tan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
GGTENTfaT

All services neid IN the Odd Fell
lows building, Fort street
Sunday school at a.55 .. m, for
young people under 20 years.
Lesson subject for August I, Love.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at s p. m.
Free reading room, Pantheon build
Ing, room Q, open daily except Sun
days and legal holidays from 10 q. m.
to 3 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
.hATjAPlNESF
WOMEN BHIEI|
VIHSH0lEDI


TOXIC, Japan. The CROWN. A.
est In Japan In the woman ...
which was enhanced By the r1I|
ton Of women as canvassers Tor
husbands IN the last eIec|'0|
paign, has been further mantle.
a call for proverbs issued By
daily, the Yorodzn. The 1o|..
asked for epigrams bn ne d.
what a man would wish Of I'.
believing this one 81 TIE bnfn'0.
tions Of the day when - nrc. .
in Japan about the sphere d |..
The journal concludes ~.
character Of the many thou1.|.
replies that the position Of I1|.
women is still that Of good N'||.
wise mothers and 81 retiring |.|
careers In home and kitchen
On the other hand Il express.
opinion that as men desire "0|..
remain in that sphere their Own
must be inactive and narrow i.
them unworthy, as unoe9Ir1.|
different kind Of WomenfoIk |..
The next contest WIN be: ~.
seen by women"
The prizes for proverbs O.
for womenhood were As fo''o1|
First prizeA good wife |I|.
foundation OF bronze statue
Second prize TO buy gold |'|
to hasten the selling 81 non D.".
Third prize Even Queen '|.
was q wife before her HUSBAND
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

= Owing to the growing member !
3 of churches and religious institn- I
: lions which desire 70 be repre-
: scented on the special page deYot- 4
3 I'd 70 churches each Saturday. 4
3 and the consequent larger
3 amount OF preparation necessary,
= the Star-Bulletin finds It neces-
3 sary to request that notices be
: sent earlier in the week. It has :
= been customary to receive no {
; tees ND TO Friday evening. but I
= Il is now desired to have al such I
3 matter In on Thursday evening. :
3 Pastors and other church OIL
& Gers who cannot at times give
: their Sunday programs thus Tar
9 in advance are requested 10 send
: In 4 note with information as TO 4
3 when their programs viii be
8 ready. Address al communities :
: lions, Church Page News. star 4
: Bulletin, Cooperation win Sc :
: cure the best results and insure )
9 the accurate publication Of
: church news and notes. 8
) q = q an an : = = nm mn -