davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
CHURCH aim TO
TEACH OF christ
Congregationalists Told All
Societies Should Center
Work on This Idea.
RITUAL DOESN'T SAVE
Dr.. Woodrow. Former Pastor. Preach
es Final Sermon in Anniversary
Of Local Organization.

Services in connection with the four
day celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the First Congre-
gational Church came to a close last
night with a sermon by Rev. DR.. Samuel
II. Woodrow. OF the Pilgrim CongreSa-
tor.
DIR. Woodrow took his text from St
John. 1T:l3. and his theme was The
Supreme Aim OF the Church
After expressing the pleasure at hav-
ing been selected to preach at the final
service in connection with the celebra-
ton and stating that he felt at home in
the pulpit where he had so often preached
before. DR.. Woodrow said:
before machinery is installed in a
factory men plan the factory for a def
mite purpose and every bit of machinery
which Is placed in the building is put
there with n definite aim. II should be
the same in the church, where we have
societies for this and for that: every one
should be considered in its relation TO the
furtherance OF the great aim Of the
church.
Christ's Teaching Church's Aim.
THE aim Of the church is not cere-
mOny ritual or argument, but to spread
the light of Jesus Christ to all the world
Dr. Woodrow said that the man who
gets busy and tries to save some one else
demonstrates the worth OF his own soul
In speaking Of the Old Testament. he said
that some persons had expressed the
wish that il had been lost about the time
of the flood. but added that II was in the
Old Testament that We are given the con-
ceptiOn OF God as Creator. as Lord of All.
and as a Supreme Being holding the
waters of the oceans in His hand. The
New Testament. he said. is the supple
ment to the Old.
I'VE are saved not by believing the
Bible" said DIR. Woodrow. but by be-
lieving what the Bible reveals. There are
three things Christian should have
knowledge OF God. love Of Jesus Christ.
and the desire to be OF service to hu-
mainly"
Anniversary services of the Sunday
school were held Yesterday morning. in
charge OF Carleton R. Ball. superinten-
dent
The sermon at the morning service was
preached by Rev DR.. Jay T. Stocking.
pastor OF the Christian Union Congrega-
tional Church. OF Upper Montclair. y. ].
At $50 o'clock a communion service
was conducted by Rev. DR.. stephen NJ
Newman. 4 former pastor OF the church.
who is now president OF Howard Univer-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
SERBIAN ARCHIVES FOUND.
Papers Buried at Nish Said to Re-
veal Intrigues with Allies.

Berlin via Tuckerton. y j.. Nov. Il.
The private archives OF King Peter. as
well as the archives OF the Serbian
foreign office and OF Belgrade University
were buried before the evacuation OF
Nish by the Serbians.
Dispatches from Sofia state that the
hiding place OF these documents has
been revealed to the Bulgarians by Ser
bIans remaining in Nish.
Documents already found reveal num-
erous intriGues between Serbia and the
entente powers. Others show that Rus
sian diplomacy. in 1856. was RESPONSE
bility for Serbian aggression against Bull
Garia Copies OF the Serbian daily news
paper. SamOuprava. were found. in
which it was stated that three Russian
army corps had entered Bulgaria, as we'll
as other statements intended to deceive
the Serbian people.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
TURKEYS FOR SOLDIERS.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 1.-THE army
transport Dix will carry to the Ameri-
can force in the Philippines. for the
approaching festival seasons. thou
sands OF frozen turkeys. barrels of APP
pie cider and cranberries and crates OF
celery, cabbage. canned goods. and
fruits to make up both the Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas dinners for the
soldiers and assistants in the far away
islands of the seas.
The big steamship is already groan-
ing with the great load OF cargo that
has come from nearly every State in
the Union. directly or indirectly. and
in addition will carry a deck load OF
about 500 Missouri mules raised in
Oregon. The kicking, rearing animals
are now in a stout corral at Fort
Lawton. and will not be loaded on
board until the forenoon before cast
ing of the mornings.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
LIFE BELT SAVES AVIATOR.
Clifford Webster Lands Feet Firs-
when Dumped Into Ocean.

Marblehead. Mass. Nov. 4-One of
the hydroaeroplanes which are being eX-
perimented with here prior to delivery
TO the United States Navy Department.
turned turtle fifty feet in the air over
the Marblehead Neck today. The ma
chine left the Burgess plant in charge
OF Clifford L. Webster and after a first
satisfactory flight one plane refused to
work Mr. Webster operated the new
life-b belt successfully. falling free from
the hurting machine and landing feet
first in the ocean, where he was quickly
rescued. the new invention probably
saving his life.
The machine was partially demol-
ished
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
Mausoleum for Sale.

Goshen, Ind, Nov. A.-Noah Razor, a
farmer living near Syracuse, when
stricken with illness was told he could
live only short time and in making
preparations for his early death he erect
ed a fine mausoleum in the cemetery
at Milford. Believing the climate of Cali
fornia would benefit his health he made
a trip to that State. He has regained
his health and now is advertising the
vault for sale, explaining he will re-
main in California for the remainder Of
his life
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
MAORI CHEF NOW.
But He Used to BE an Expert of
RaEtfme

San Francisco. Nov. A-From a rag
time player TO white chief of a Maeri
tribe at Hawks Bay and the husband
of Princess kararria, the daughter of a
famous Maori chieftian, is the fortune
OF Peter La Morte, who arrived here
on the Matson steamer Matsonia en- route
to the Royal Naval Academy in London.
Several years ago La Morte went to
London from New York to introduce
ragtime in the London music halls. The
Princess Kararria was at the time study
ing in London school She visited -
music hall where La Morte was playing,
and the acquaintance thus formed was
followed by their marriage. Later he
was made chief.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
"Last Minute Shopping News" in the Morn.
Ing Papers Is Read at the Beginning
of the Shopping Day.

"Whn the ork of the day and is taigned
activities and many haze done their shopping e0enng paper
is consulted almost solely for thoughts of business or of
shopping laid aside and thinks chiefly of relaxation
The principal of tie morning breakfast
and to read the morning paper Both equally essential The
has inclination to hunt the discarded paper pre-
aion evening obtain either its its advertisements but to
the morning paper fresh the press he looks confidently
only for the latest but for the latest of the
merchants The morning paper is before at the beginning
the day en fresh and alert and his thoughts of the
business of the day that is before at acn naturally
thinks of the famys needs and necessary purchases To morn
reader prospeeSe shopper the eOening thing of
yesterday both to and its advertisements The adverse
the morning paper depended upon by discriminate
shopper the last aod the offerings of er-
chants"
Read Todays Last Minute Shopping News in The Herale
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
Woman, Asleep, Yawns;
Jaw Is Dislocated

Mrs. Mae Neumann, =, of a2I3
Volta place northwest, dIsIocat-
ed her jaw early yesterday when
she yawned. Mrs. Neumann was
sleeping when the accident oc-
CURED She was treated ut
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai.
Physicians declared such
yawn need not necessarily be
of considerable proportions, that
the injury might have resulted
from a lady-lfke and genteeI
gap, even though during the
inconsistencies of sleep.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
MONEY FOR HER IN HOGS.
Washington Woman Has Winner of
Prize POrkers.

Valley Ford. Wash. Nov. 1.-THE last
business one might expect to ind a wom-
an engaged in is the hog raising sort but
Mrs. E. A. Noteware has proved on her
farm here that the Northwest can pro-
duce hogs. This summer she raised a
hog weighing 30 pounds At seven months
old. Spokane Kid is the unpoetic name
OF the Berkshire.
Since becoming interested in hogs sew
eral years ago Mrs. Noteware has built
up a business that brings her more or
ders than she can fill for breeding stock.
From herd OF 100 registered pigs she
has now more than 100 high-priced
hogs. and in addition to the fancy stocH
she supplies fancy markets Of the Coast
cities with porkers.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
A Dream He Had, and

Ackley. Iowa. Nov. Twin Jacobs.
jr.. dreamed ne was a squirrel and
jumped from tree to tree. and woke up
to find that he had jumped through
a large window. taking the glass with
him
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
Watch Buried Years, Keeps Time.

Jamesport. Mo-. Nov. IA watch
that has been lying buried in a corn
field for two years has just come into
the hands of a local jeweler who
cleaned IL and finds that it is keeping
just as good time as before II was
lost.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
S555 in Stove: Il Burns.

Sunbury. Pa. Nov. 14.-PuttinE her
roll of s555 in bills in a parlor stove,
Mrs. Frank Wetchance. Sunbury. took
nap. Her mother. not knowing of
the new bank" built a fire, and all
she recovered were the metal clasps off
the pocketbook.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
Afehans to Fight British in India

Berlin, Nov. H.-Advices from Con-
stantinople state that tAfghanistan Is
preparing to war against the British
possessions in India. Fighting on the
Administration frontier already has
begun at several places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Scarlet fever is almost unknown in
the tropics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
CABLES CLEAR
HONOLULU I'M
FIGHT FOR SEAT
:. c. Peters Asks Raymer
Sharp to Help Him to See
Yale Harvard Game

Unable to obtain ticket to the
Yale-Harvard football game tomorrow
at Cambridge, Massachusetts, E. C.
Peters, former encouragement here,
cabled from Washington. d. c.. to Ho.
nolulu, 10 Raymer Sharp. acting col.
lector of customs, q Harvard alumnus,
asking him to use his influence to get
him the privilege Of purchasing tic
ket
Every Harvard man has the priv.
lege OF two seats for the game IL appli-
cation Is made before a certain date, -
said Mr.. Sharp today. sMr. Peters,
cable reached me too late 10 enable
me to make the transfer Of seats to
him, but cabled back further instruc.
tions. hope he has secured the tie.
kets by this time"
Mr.. Peters is q Honolulu man, and
has been in Washington on a trip
through the mainland. He is a Uni
versity of California graduate and,
owing to the rush for tickets, was
apparently unable to get hold of any
from his friends In the, states. Hence
the cable to Mr.. Sharp, who said to-
day that as high as 800 has been
paid for a seat by men who were un.
able to get tickets in advance. No
tickets are sold to spectators, either.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Will ANNOUNCE
WINNERS NAMES
At CELEBRATION
Sixteen Best Youthful Essay
lists to Get Cash Prizes on
WaShinuton'S Birthday

Sixteen Of the territory's youthful
citizens win have their names an
nounced and cash prizes awarded to
them at the patriotic celebration to be
held next Washington's birthday, &C.
cording TO plans made at q COMMITTEES
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
Sons of the American Revolution have
decided to celebrate George Washing
tons natal day in patriotic manner IN
connection with the Carnival. Com
mittees of the Sons" and Daughters
met at the Office OF Dr. s. d. BARNES.
president Of the 8. A. R., and arranged
details for the essay prizes they are
offering.
All students in schools of high
school grade in the territory win be
invited to compete for -one group OF
prizes. and all young people who have
never attended high school, and who
are citizens under % years of age, may
compete for school group of prizes,
by writing an essay on the subject,
THE True American Citizen" They
may handle the subject In any man
ner desired. from dull statistics to fas-
cinating biography.
Long essays are not expected. but
it Is not desired to cut on any aspirant
who wishes to go into elaborate de-
tails, so they may go to maximum Of
5000 words If desired. Essays should
be typewriter, unless the writer is q
good penman, as appearance counts.
Close Contest February 1.
Essays must be in the hands Of the
committee by February1. Judges will
be announced later. They must not
know the names OF the essayists at
the time of judging, names to be in .
separate envelope attached to the es-
say. or indicated BY number or 9TH
er name.
The two groups of prizes are entire
ly distinct so that school students will
not compete with non-school writers.
They are as follows. each group to
consist Of:
One first prize of $1,000 cash.
Two second prizes, each $4,000 cash.
Five third prizes. each $500 cash.
Interest in the matter has been al.
ready developed on Hawaii DR.. e. s.
Goodhue of Kona and G. S. Carlsmith
Of Hilo have been conducting patriotic
studies in their respective fields, and
they have been appointed to repre-
sent the societies in the prize essay
matter. Notices will be sent to Maui
and Kauai, az it Is desired to arouse
as much interest as possible in the
rights, duties and privileges OF the
true American citizen.
The committees are Dr. s. d. Barnes,
John Eflnger and James T. Taylor for
the Sons of American Revolution, and
Mrs. w. A. Bryan. Regent, and Miss
Charlotte Hall, for the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Uhen Tour Eyes Need Care
Ivy Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
MEDICAL MEN OF ARMY
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Acting for the committee appointed
at q recent meeting of medical OH.
GERS Of the army. navy and militia and
public health, Observation-Disclosures
Reynolds has called a meeting Of all
interested In the formation Of medi-
cal association Of service physicians
for tomorrow at 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon, In the Bungalow in the
Capitol grounds.
At this meeting the committee, on
which are Lieut.-col. F. p. Reynolds,
Medical Corps; Lieut.col Keefer,
Medical Corps; Lieut.-col Cooper,
Medical Corps; Surgeon Currie, Sur
geon Trotter and Maj Regain, Medi-
cal Corps, will presentlSa tentative
plan Of organization and probably a
draft for bylays and constitution. The
meeting is regarded BY medical off.
GERS interested in the formation of
the association as important, and rsi
large attendance is asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
GAMBLERS Smile
ASPOLICE JUDGE
GIVES FINES Only
tcontinued from PAGE d

races, neither Of them put up the
money for him and he was forced to
march downstairs to cell In the city
jail. Before he went below he called
up friends outside and tried to ar
range for money TO pay the penalty.
which he said he would settle before
evening Just who Corbett expected
to get the $3.50 from he did not state.
but the police believe his me will
be paid by some one else connected
with the game who does not want Cor
bett to turn against him.
That "Johnson's. real name Is Gard.
ner and that he has served time IN San
Quentin. Is information which has
come to detective headquarters. and
what Is believed to be his record is
In the hands Of Chief McDuffie.
Before Johnson was fined he made
q quiet plea for himself. admitting he
was guilty and asking the court to
impose q fine which he was able 70
pay, saying he was IN and was not IN
condition to 60 TO Jail. When he heard
the Judge say .Three hundred dollars
he walked to the clerks desk and paid
GkAO lAIQA0y - 4AAl0. tsEs
Wanted .oatft" Returned.
After paying the fine johnson came
back and asked the court to give him
an order so be could get his outfit
from police headquarters. Judge Mon
sarrat refused to allow the return OF
the outfit.
you can only get those things
through civil suit the Judge said.
Unless Mr.. McDuffie wants TO re-
turn them to you"
McDuffie answered Johnson's re-
quest for the return Of the gambling
paraphernalia by telling johnson he
could have the dentists drill stand,
which was borrowed by Johnson from
q Honolulu man.
Today Chief McDuffie got back $40
which he invested in the game In room
10 through an agent. The money
was marked and had It been neces-
sary would have been used as evil
dence in the case. As all of the men
admitted their guilt no evidence was
introduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

List Of merchants who have dressed
windows will beffoundi In this issue.--
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell &c by auction. See
suction ads.-Adv.
Round the island IN auto, 800.
avis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adx.
Millinery for autumn correct In de-
sign and workmanship-is to be found
at Mrs. J. Millions, 1112 Fort st.-ady.
New line OF brassieres. uniform
nd Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fail
models. front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
You may think that 1t takes all
you earn to, live, but doesn't dollar
go here and there for things you don't
absolutely need? Start your account
with that dollar. Do it today at the
Bank of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Writ de v. Tassin, prominent
chemist and metallurgist and former
lyi connected with the United States
National Museum, died at Washing
ton Of heart failure after several
months Illness.
Jacinto Herrera Luerigo and Loren
70 Royfra Aribeau were under arrest
at San Francisco, charged with print
ing and circulating In this country fic-
titious bank notes Of the republic Of
Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
YUAN SHl1- KAl HAS
CONFERRED PRINcELY
TITLES ON HELPERS

Word has reached this city from
Shanghai stating that Yuan Shih-Kai
has made his first step towards g
monarchy by giving two prominent
Chinese the title Of prince. Vice-pres-
ident Ii Yuen Hung has been given
the titlesof Prince Of the Realm. while
Secretary Of State Chu Sc Ching has
also received ike title. At the pre-
sent time followers OF Yuan Shih-Kaf
are using the titles when addressing
the Chinese statesmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

What are the duties of the police
officers Of the city? II they do not
consider it their duty to do everything
to please the voters TO get more votes
I'M the next election why do they not
look after the interests Of the Japa-
'nese who have no voting power? We
consider 1t the duty Of the police au-
thorities to protect the residents of the
city In equal manner, whether they
have the power to vote or not. We
urge that adequate protection be given
to all residents Of the city"
The Hawaii Shinpo says yesterday
when A. L. G. Atkinson, q
prominent attorney of this city, report.
ed that some one had robbed his home
In Puuloa, Capt. McDuffie FASTENED
out to the scene with number OF
men at once and made every effort to
capture the man and finally the robber
was apprehended. When q Japanese
resident asks the police department
for protection he is told to come
around in the morning. This unfor-
tunately Is too late and many Japa-
nese are being robbed and the thieves
are very seldom captured"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
HALEIWA Will
GIVEA DANCE

Tomorrow night VIII attract large
gathering Of society people to Haiei
wa hotel, as the hotel is giving a
dance which gives promise of being
an interesting event Bishops Hawai-.
ian quintet win furnish the music and
special arrangements are being made
for the comfort and entertainment oil
the guests.
Dancing begins at $3.50 O'Clock
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
PRAYER MEETING FOR
DOWNTOWN DISTRICTS
is PLANNED TONIGHT

There will be a special prayer meet
Ing held at the Kilohana building, cor
Der Beretania and Miller streets, this
evening at 7:30. This meeting Is pre-
paratory TO the eyangelistic campaign
to be conducted by Brown and Curry,
beginning November 80.
John McTaggert viii lead this even
ing's meeting and all those interested
are invited to attend. The meeting Is
primarily for people living In the
downtown district bounded by Fort
and Punchbowl streets, above King;
but residents of other districts are
also invited. " III: r..
Last night a prayer meeting was
held at the Y. w. c. A. Homestead
on King street, and interest is being
thoroughly aroused over the coming
Of the great evangelists. Next week
there viii be full program of cottage
prayer meetings in all districts of the
city. The committee In charge hopes
for a good attendance at this even
ing's meeting in the Kilohana build.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
CHILDREN CHEER
AND Then PLANT
RARE HIBISCUS
Gerrit P. Wilder Makes Arbor
Day Gift to KaiuIani School;
Day Generally Observed


The 1900 pupils at the Kaiulani
school gave three rousing cheers for
Gerrit p. Wilder this morning and
then set TO work planting 100 speci
mems OF rare hibiscus as part OF
their Arbor Day program.
Il was a gladstone day for the Kaiu.
laBi children as well as for the pupils
IN ell OF the other public schools In
Honolulu. There was tree and shrub
planting, recitations and songs, and
the occasion was thoroughly observed
in spite OF the rain.
Mr.. Wilder claims Kaiulani as his
school," and his present of the speci-
mems Of rare hibiscus was the most
valued gift which that institution
could receive at this time OF the year,
according to Principal Mrs. Nina L.
ID. Fraser. Fifteen new school bunga-
lows recently were erected In the Ka-
iulani school yard, and II was around
these that Mr.. Wilder's hibiscus plants
we're set out. These specimens were
not Of the everyday or garden variety
OF hibiscus, but rare types secured
from many years of cross-breeding and
experimenting.
IN addition TO the planting. the Ka-
itslani pupils joined IN q. typical Arbor
Day program, There were recitations
md songs. al appropriate for the oc-
casion.
Wider Came With Guest.
Mr.. Wilder visited the school this
morning, accompanied by A. Schvan,
no, BY the way. was chamberlain 70
ing Oscar Of Sweden from 1900 TO
t96. Mr.. Schvan now Is on tour Of
ne world. He was much impressed
18th the school, and especially with
the large gathering Of children Of so
ueny different nationalities.
The pupils of Central Grammar
school occupied themselves today with
setting out q large number Of plants
and palms In pots. There was no
Vtdoor planting for the reason that
ne Outdoor Circle has taken temper
y charge OF the school grounds. and
Il soon pillow them up and plant new
ess. The supervisors have consents
! TO curb the grounds, and q hedge
III b planted around the area The
ayeronnds win be coated with black
and. Some Of the trees on the Cen
al Grammar grounds already have
cen removed by the Outdoor Circle,
hich has relieved the congestion of
hrubbery. thus making the former
alace Of the Princess Ruth stand out
greater advantage. Appropriate
exercised Tor Arbor Day, including
stono6 and rooffo ffonc upnra hald IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Something
To Remember

You have many friend on the mainland who wishes
he had the opportunity to the beauties Of Hawaii
Why not fulfill his wish by sending him a.copy of
The Star Bulletins Illustrated Souvenir Of Hawaii
This beautiful book will familiarize him not only
with the and commercial activities of these
islands, but will show him every picturesque place of
interest
Great care has been taken in the preparation of this
book and it stands today the most artistic printing
ever produced in Hawaii.
Ask to see the Souvenir at the following
Hawaiian News Go. Wall, Nichols Co.
A. B. Areigh g. Fishers News Cart
Young Hotel News Stand
Nothing could be more appropriate for
Christmas than this splendid gift