davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
JustA Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER
Compiled by John G. QuiniuA
(The Sunshine Mani

The Fathers house is mansioned fair
Beyond my vision dim
All souls are His. and here, or there,
Are living unto Him.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
General Sherman's Ungrateful Long
ing"
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

AS for me. will behold Thy face in
righteousness; shall be satisfied
when / awake with Thy likeness
Ps. xvii. IS.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
$3.50 TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN; 50 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Sunday.
July 4.
Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station. Wilmington. at $40
a. m. Returning. leave Washington
(union Station, z p. m; Baltimore
camden Station) 8 p. M: (Nt.
Royal, sos p. m.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Beyond my vision dim
All souls are His. and here, or there
Are living unto Him.
AS for me. 1 will behold Thy face in
righteousness; / shall be satisfied
when / awake with Thy likeness
Ps. xvii. Is.
Whose liveth in love liveth in heav-
en-. He will have no new lessons to
learn. no new ministries to commence,
no new life to live, when he passes
through the veil and joins the great
company in whom self is slain He
will simply take up the thread ne
dropped ininity is better than mite
ness-as much better than that as
divinity is better than humanity. NO
latitude nor longitude can measure
the orb of the glory of that heart
which is in God, and which is mani
tested by Jesus Christ.-Christian
Union.
Daily ought we to renew our pur-
noses. and to stir up ourselves TO
greater fervor, and to say. Help me,
nv God. in this my good purpose and
in Thy holy service, and grant that l
may now this day begin perfectly; for
that which / have hitherto done is as
uothing.-Thomas A. Kempis.
Lord. for tomorrow and Its needs
do not pray;
Keep me from stain of sin
Just for today.
Let me both diligently work,
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed
Just for today.
Let me be slow to do my will
Prompt to obey:
Help me to sacrifice myself
Just for today.
lie me no wrong or idle word
unthinking say;
Set Thou a seal upon my lips
Just for today.
So, for tomorrow and its needs.
do not pray;
But keep me. guide me, hold me, Lord
Just for today.
Samuel Wherefore.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Copyright. 1915. by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

ing members of the Congressional
party, at least the young folks found
him so, and they liked him almost as!
well as they did his pretty nieces. He
remarked once that looking after
pretty girls was not as easy as It aps
peared to be and that he hoped for.
the sake of his reputation as chap
erone he would succeed in getting his.
two nieces back home heart whole
and fancy free" He didn't, but then
nobody's sorry, .7.t y =, 80 - 81
- - g ..5.E 515s
Esthetie Dancing the Fad. 5
Classic dancing has gripped with a
firm hand the faifer members of the
younger set if the enrolment cards
of the Y. W. C. A are to be taken as
criterion. The young ladies' have
shown more than passing interest
In the new dance for more Than
year and now many of them are plan
ming to master the graceful terpis.
chorean art
Rosmarie Zilz (Mrs. John Bolton)
was the first to introduce esthetic
dancing in Honolulu, and later exhi-
billions were given by Elsa Cross How
ard, though at a number Of private
entertainments Miss Carol Low, who
devoted two years of her time in the
east studying the dances, gave exhibi.
tions.
Recently Miss Nora Swanzy left for
the mainland and during the winter
will study various forms of the es-
thetic dancing in New York
~ - -
AT Home" at the Castle Home.
About $50 guests visited the Castle
Home yesterday and partook of daint-
les served by the young inmates. Miss
GOOld and Fraulein Heuer received
all those VINO are interested in the
growth and advancement of the chill
dren in the home. Mrs. Schmutzler,
assisted by Miss Winnifred Brown and
Miss Adelaide Pratt, served tea, while
the Misses Scott of Schoheld Bar.
racks served punch from a bowl hewn
Of ice
Yellow and green dominated in the
decorations of the interior of the
house, quantities of golden rod and
vines being used to carry out the eff
feet A number of the older children
served the guests while the younger
ones celebrated the occasion with a
party on one of the spacious lanais
Miss GOold leaves for another part
OF the island for her vacation on Tues
day and expects to return next month
Commencing with the third Friday in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

November, the two ladies will be at
home to friends on the third Friday Of
each month.
Two Concerts by
Miss Phoebe Arleish.
Honolulu's mnsic-loving people will
be favored with an opportunity of
Hearing Miss Phoebe Arlefgh in two
harp concerts. one to be given on the.
evening of October Z, IN the Charles
r. Bishop hall, the other on the even
ing of October Is at the same place.
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall will be the
assisting artist at the first concert.
The harp is most adaptable as an
accompanying instrument, as it is sym
pathetic and warm in tone and blends
with the voice perfectly.
/. Miss Pearl Sutherland will assist at
the second concert, playing the piano
part of three very interesting num-
bers written especially for harp and
piano, combination that is very
beautiful. =. r.. ? IL
Miss Arleigh, to whom falls the so
loist part of the evening. will appear
in a comprehensive and we'll balanced
program. Notwithstanding the ASSOC
Citations and traditions of the beauti-
fully-toned harp, many connect it with
the realm OF the variety stage, among
the curiosities of the musical world.
On the contrary, it IS one of the most
difficult instruments to master, and
once mastered one of the most widely
appealing.
The program for the first concert is
TO be as follows:
Harp:
Prelude ........:. Loukine
Au village ............... E0ukine
Vocal: .-s, i
Els muss Elm Wunderbares Sefn..
................. List
Sylvelin ................ Sfnding
The Gift. .... Mary Helen Brown
Harp:
Feerie Prelude ct Dance. Tournier
Vocal:
81 mes vers avaient des allies. Hahn
Chansor Indone. .Rimsky -Korsakow
Sonnet d'amour ............T home
Harp: .....5s
Prelude G. minor. ......... Chopin
Am Springbrrnnen ....... label
MaZurka ...............Sc huecker.
- y y p !
Princess kawananakoa Extensively
Entertained at Geneva Lake,
Wisconsin. -.
The Chicago Tribune of Sept 20
says: .@z.- -. =.
Princess Abigail .Kawananakoa Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

circus such as was seen at the first
entertainment
Youngsters will be told, however,
not to expect everything to be just as
II was last year, for there are to be
lots of other side shows and var
ious features introduced. at the COM
ing entertainment. There will be ami
mated vegetables and flowers, and e
generous supply of human Dummies"
capering around the grounds. Anoth-
er pretty feature viii be the eYolu-
ton Of the dell, and in this section
will be seen dolls who came over in
the Mayfiower and the up-to-the-min..
ute Kewpie, the doh which has made
as big a place in the hearts of the
grown-ups as it has in hearts Of the
kiddies..s ~,
OF course the carnival will incliIde
candy and ice cream booths, as well
as Japanese garden. and a booth
filled with dainty little Christmas
gifts
MANAGEMENT OF Mrs Lorrin A. Thurs
ton and Mrs. A. E. Murphy. The kid
dies performances and Pageant will
be under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Wall and Mrs. James Dougherty.
Ia - y -
Miss Mary Maths, the Bride Of
Lieut. Camp.
With Hawaii as the setting a pref
" romance was woven around the
recent visit of the Congressional par
ty to the islands. Among the visitors
were the two pretty Maths girls,
nieces of Congressman Mckinley, and
none of the fair members of the party
were greater favoIites than the south
ern lasSies. Scores of good-looking
young men were always on hand to
take them places and kept messen-
gers busy delivering orchids and roses
by the score,
Before the MATHS girls left the is
lands it was rumored that pretty Miss
Mary had looked with special favor
upon one of the officers Of the 2nd
Infantry, but the rumor was treated,
as rumors generally are, lightly How
ever, during the past week letters
we're received from the east telling
of her marriage to Lieut. Thomas J.
Camp. which took place in Clinton,
Ohio, but, best Of all, the young bride
has written that she and her husband
will return to the islands in the No
vember transport a bit of news that
was received enthusiastically by her
friends in Honolulu.
Congressman Mckinley will be re-
membered as one OF the most interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Saturday, October %. the proceeds OF
which will 20 coward basldlns 4 tennis
court on the school grounds.
y -
Outdoor Circle Meeting.
1T being the first Saturday in the
month, the members Of the different
branches Of the Outdoor Circle met
today at the home of their president,
Mrs. r. j. Lowrey, on LunalilO street.
Engagement Announced IN North
Carolina.
Service society viii be interested 10
learn OF the announcement Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Janice Hunt to En-.
sign Arthur LAMBS, q. s. n, which
was announced recently The WASH
ington Post says Of the enlightenment
Mrs. w, ii Hunt entertained At q
luncheon Wednesday at her home III
Oxford, N. G., to announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Janice. % En-
sign Arthur Laldie, q. s. n. The mar
rage Is 10 take place October s. Miss
Hunt - the only danghtek Of Mr. w.
H Hunt. one or Oxford's Wealfhiest
men. She was educated at Raleigh NJ
O., and ounston Hall, Washington I'm.
sign Lands Is the youngest son Of
Capt A. Lands Of Oxford, n. G., who
served IN the Confederate army.
- - -
Miss Catherine Lehman Hostess.
Miss Catherine Lehman was hostess
at an informal hop supper after the
hep In the clubhouse at Fort Shafter
on Friday sevening. The affair was In
honor Of Miss Lucy Webb who Is Miss
Lenihans house-guest and whose en-.
gagement to Lieut. Woodfn Jones 81
the End Infantry was announced last
Saturday. Among Miss Lenihan's
guests we're Miss Webb, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Carl Hardigg, Lieut. and Mrs
Douglas T Greene, Lieut.. and Mrs. r.
G. Calder. Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul RI.
Manchester. Lieut.. G. L Cohen, Lieut..
Charles Lyman. Lieut.. Albert Lyman
and Lieut. WHEEL
-
Ensign A. S. Walton compiimented.
4 In honor sof Ensign A. s. Walton's
birthday, Ensign Elroy yendeFklcot
Informally at dinner on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

4
eva Lake. Wisconsin, as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey G.. DrIke, left
on Saturday for the East accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Mertle OF Gunston Han.
Virginia. A number Of interesting at.
fairs have been given in honor Of the
! princess, notably tea and reception
at Aloha lodge on Thursday at which
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Hertle were
hcstesses. A dinner on the same even
ing given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nit.
chell at Seyion court and a dinner on
Saturd " evening at which Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. T. +. sJunken we're hosts.
Two llncheons we're given for her.
enc BY Mrs. Louis r. Swift and anotn.
er by Mrs. Simeon B. Chaplin of New
York at the lattar's new summer place
at Geneva So s. &
This rather con.radicts the an
ncuncemsnt that the princess Is soon
to return to the islands.
- = N
House Party 1t WahiaWa.
Miss Florence Davis Is to be h1stess
at o house party at the Davis country
home at W.hiaWa over this weekend
The party viii motor over TO the conn.
try on Saturday and return on sun
day evening among those invited
are Miss Dorothy Walker. Miss Gladys
Traut, Miss Mae Walker, Miss Ennice
White. Miss Il. Woods, Miss Kathleen
Walker. Miss Rachel WOODS Miss aIid
Hawk, Miss Dot Hawk. Miss Kate
Sing ehurst Miss Sophy Walker, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Dow. Billy Noble,
Gray Zabriskie, John O.Dowda. Ware
Camp, Mr.. Able. Ernest Podmore,
Gordon Glib. Alan Davis Clarence
White. Sam Carter, Fred Carter ana
John Clifford.
! DaHcing lnstructor Coming.
Mrs. Lester, who pleased Honolulu
people last April with her exhibition
dances at the Alexander Young and
Moana hotels, has taken passage on
the Niagara which sails from Yancou-
Vers September %. She will be ac-
companied By Mr.. Gordon Campbell
who ct the present moment is In Chi
cage with the Vernon Castles. Homo.
lulu. win be able to see for the FIRST
time the ablack and white tr0t, walk
waltz, national one step and slow fox
trot, besides numerous other dances.
Mrs. Lester plans staying ii Honolulu.
some months.
= = -
LIEUT.. and Mrs. SeanIand Enteftaln
81 Dinner Aboard U. s. s. Aitrf
Lieut. and Mrs. F. w seanland en-.
tertain4d delightftillx al dinner ahoard
the u. s. 81 Alert On The8 sy 6V6iiiIIg
a delicate arrang cement ck ceell Ffil
her roses and for9etnne:fldta formed
an attractive eenfefpiec6, ana the coy.
er Of each guest was marked by q
hand.painted place card After din.
ner. the guests resorfed to bridge
There were present Lieut.. and Mrs
Charles McCord, Lieut.. and MIRA. H. n.
Bogusch, Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul Bates,
Miss Peggy Richards and Lieut.. Smith
- -
Arrive From Honolulu.
Visitors from Honolulu who are
planning To pass the winter in San
Francisco are Mrs.aJ. II. Raymond and
Harry Raymond. Miss Violet @. Mckee
and Miss Mamie G. Shrader They
arrived last week and have taken
apartments at. the Hotel Cecil IN Post
street, where they will be domieiled
during the remainder Of the season
San Francisco Call
80 - - y
Mckinley High School Alumni Asso-
citation to Entertain
The Mckinley High School Alumni
Association has planned TO give
dance ct the Outrigger Canoe Club on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Mrs Ashman Beaver. who ~
been visiting d California and ~
Western states Iof The i1.| tom
months VIII return "a II1s111 d ..
Man0a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

FNtSSNSS SotlHNet W. tNSNS"1St To-
Big kiddies, small kiddies, all kinds
of Riddles will reign supreme at the
Outdoor Circle Carnival November 10
This is the latest edict issued by the
women who are deyotine so much time
toward keeping Honolulu a paradise
Last year there was children's ba-
Zaar given by the circle, and the pro-
ceeds netted from the affair were put
into the treasury of the club and later
usedt1n the improvement work.
The carnival will be at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Atherton on
King street and will include all sorts
Of entertainments for the youngsters
The chfldren's pageant. which was one
of the prettiest features of last years
entertainment, will be repeated, and
for the boys there will be another
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Record Grain Movement.

Statistics compiled by both the government
and trade organizations show that at the present
time there Is in the United States the greatest
grain movement in the history OF the country
At the port of Philadelphia alone ships are under
charter to transport 5000. 900 bushels OF wheat
and rye to Europe the grain is in store In ee-
vators there and more waiting to 90 into the ele-
vators as soon as room can be found for IT, Sim
liar conditions exist at all the other grain export
ing ports, estimates of competent authorities
placing the amount OF wheat and rye in the
United States available for export after the local
&C assumption and seed demands have been sup
piled at 400, goo. 900 bushels, with a foreign
narkct In sight for every bushel. These figures
seem startling in view OF the predictions OF
few years ago that IL would be but a few years
TIL the United States would cease to be an ex-
porter OF grain.
These figures on grain available for export.
following year in which practically all the
available supply was exhausted at harvest time.
Illustrate the reserve producing power OF the
country. True the present year was one OF rec
ord yield and acreage. but an analysis also shows
that better farming methods have been factor,
and that the areas which could be successfully
farmed, previously not under tillage were greatly
underestimated. That country OF such great
area as the United States, so fertile, and with a
population no more dense, should be approach
ing the time when II could no more than support
its own people with grain seemed improbable,
hut statistcians had almost convinced us that IL
vas fact The first test by an opportunity for
profitable production and an assured market has
COMPOUNDED theory and demonstrated our ability
TO feed our own people and at the same time TO
supply large portion OF the deficit in foreign
| lands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Omaha and the jefferson Highway.

The success Of the Lincoln Highway and It's
assured future is due to the fact tnat the route
is laid out on natural lines following the great
central coast-to-coast roadway. II the proposed
Jefferson Highway from the Gulf OF Mexico to
the Canadian border is TO secure general ac-
ceptance and support. Il will also have to recog-
pise natural lines rather than artificial diver
sion.
From New Orleans TO st. Louis there is no
possibility OF disagreement. From st. Louis
north, the geographic route would be either
along the Mississippi the Missouri valleys.
Both OF these routes might be developed, and
doubtless will be in time, but do not see
how any half-way-between compromise over hill
and dale be seriously considered. The Mis-
souri, valley route would make Omaha the main
junction point with the Lincoln Highway, and
the Mississippi route would It at Daven-
Port. making a triangle when both branches are
completed, with st. Louis at the other apex.
This is the natural, and we believe inevitable,
development OF any properly devised trans
continental road system. To project the Jeffer-
son Highway other lines would certainly be
decidedly hazardous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
WHEN THE HUNTER HAS TO BUY

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Now comes that merry season when DUCK
hunters sally forth
To meet the jolly, quacking duck which
comes from out the North
To hasten 10 fair Southern chimes and
spend the winter mild;
But sometimes does not get that Tar;
for oft he Is beguiled
To tarry in some quiet spot, on some
stream to alight,
And II a hunter sly be near-to quack-
ing duck, good night
Now here's the proposition in regard to
hunters wise,
Who take their sport in earnest and are
full of enterprise
They've got to take some ducks back
home, no matter what the luck,
And oft against ill-fortune the duck
hunter has to buck,
The hunter who is wise. though, ne'er
comes back without his game;
He'd rather shoot the ducks himself, II
not S Just the same
II some one else should shoot them and
to him the fowls should sell
He goes home with a full game bag; of
course, he doesn't tell
The folks at home about this, but his
plan is safe TO try
When you go out after ducks and can't
shoot them, then buy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Britain, War Office Troubles.

Great Britain has been airing to the world
its office troubles. which have long been
suspected and with difficulty kept from public
Discussion. Cabinet changes. however. have ap-
parenty preoipitated things 30 that the ques-
ton Of responsibility for blunders on land and
sea il so acute as TO threaten a back-fire from
the rear trenches. In this situation Great
britain is having the common experience Of
countries that go to war, particularly when the
war does not result in the speedy successes
looked for and promised.
The present European conflict. requiring CO.
operation between allies both sides, is par
ticularly inviting to division of counsel and
shifting OF blame for disastrous ventures from
one to another. Rival claims for military glory
are much more easily dealt with than competi-
tive efforts to avoid the odium OF defeat. We
in this country had during the civil war sad ex-
perience OF the same sort, which eliminated in
the nomination OF candidate for president
against Lincoln platform declaring the war
20 save the union failure. Regardless Of the
immediate effect OF the fortunes OF battle and
the eventual outcome, the stirring up Of the war
lords by letting in little light their per-
formances will do no harm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
More Woe for Bachelors

In looking around for means to replenish
the federal treasury democratic congressman
jump onto the bachelor the first thing, and
It is proposed to lower, by $1,000 per year.
the minimum income subject to income tax
Il congress acts on the suggestion II means q
few less visions Of the white lights. little less
OF the joys Of bohemia. for Uncle Sam will reacn
into the pocket OF the bachelor and take away
little more of the income If this thing is to con-
t'nue the bachelor is going TO have hard time
Of II, for II he must live and pay a government
tax on meager incomes OF $4,000 how IL he TO
Fay for getting his sox darned. his buttons
sewed on and other similar but necessary serv-
Ices performed and have anything left for the
saeties and frivolities OF single blessedness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Women's Activities

New York suffragists at an enthusiastic
meeting at Cooper union have pledged
$4,000 to begin the new campaign FOR
votes for women.
The high court Of New Jersey lays down
the doctrine that s1.329 il not an excess
siye Judgment i'm the case Of a girl whose
face was damaged by the collapse of a
porch. The figures indicate bargain
counter start toward the fortune the face
concealed.
The women's Reserve ambulance OF
London is an offshoot of the woman
Volunteer Reserve corps, and Is said TO
have done good work during recent
Zeppelin raids. In second every woman
is said to have been in her place when
the warning guns doomed forth
A group Of Philadelphia women are
aiding the white population of the noun
tain districts Of the south. under the
auspices Of the Philadelphia Auxiliary OF
the Southern Industrial association. II
is expected that Miss Margaret Wilson
will aid in helping to make money to send
there.
Mrs. Katherine Balch of Milton. Mass.
president of the Massachusetts Anti-suf-
frage association. did successful work in
carrying the state against votes for
women. There are ls7 branches OF the
society in the state. and 5000 women
pledged themselves to work against
woman suffrage.
Miss Susan Everett OF Hubbard, o.,
state champion apple grower, demon
strated her ability as an apple picker on
the farm Of Norman L. Tully. Miss
Everett picked fofty bushels of Newton
pippin in three hours and thirty minutes,
and said she was just getting warmed
up when she quit.
The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs has decided to give up a whole
week to the babies, beginning March 4.
1916 IL will be in the interest of the
health of the baby first. baby saving TO
be considered above everything else, but
the campaign may be as comprehensive
as women choose to make It, Chicago,
Pittsburgh and New York have held
these baby campaigns. that Of Chicago
costing $1,000; Pittsburgh, A,O0O. besides
5000 contributed. The baby week OF
March will be under the direction Of Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker and commAtee
from the General Federation working
with the childrens bureau. and will be
observed in all parts of the United
States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Lining Up for Congress.

The president had his first meeting with his
cabinet since July last week, and as the most
acute stages of the diplomatic controversies have
been passed without calling in his advisers for a
conference. It Is reasonable supposition that
the lining up OF forces to push the presidents
program through congress was the incentive
That this program is already mapped out is the
general superstition, and while the counsel Of his
cabinet is not considered essential for formula
ton II is different with the political phases since
the congressional experience OF several members
and the numerous political strings which they
can pull make them prime factors in this phase
of the administration game. With the greatly
lessened democratic majority in the house and
the known opposition of some OF the majority
members to special features of the accredited
presidential program. particularly along fiscal
lines. putting things through congress may not
be so easy a task as II has been heretofore.