davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
By j. Hartley Manners

"I'm glad you look at it so broad
mindedly," said Jerry.
She stood restlessly moment, he1
hands beating each other alternately.
II get SO lonesome for me father"
she said.
Suddenly, with tone Of definite re-
solve in her voice, she started to the
stairs, calling over her shoulder:
"l'm goin' back to him now. Good
by"
Jerry followed her, pleading insist
emily:
''Wait! Please waity
She stopped and looked at him:
"Give Us one months trial-one
month"; he urged. ut will be very
little out Of your life, an I promise
you your father will not suffer through
it except in losing you for that one
little month. viii you? Just a month r
He spoke SO earnestly and seemed
so sincerely panied and so really con-
cerned at her going that she came
down few steps and looked at him
irresolutely.
"Why do you want me to stay7'' she
asked him.
"Because-because your late uncle
was my friend. It was his last wish
to do something for you. WIN youi
Just a month";
She struggled with the desire to 60
away from all that was so foreign and
distasteful to her. Then she looked al
Jerry and realized, with something akin
to feeling of pleasure, that he was
pleading with her to stay and doing II
in such way as to suggest that II
mattered to him. She had to admit tt
herself that she rather liked the lool
Of him. He seemed honest, even
though he were English. After all, to
run away now would look cowardly
Her father would be ashamed of her
This stuckup family would laugh al
her. Instantly she made up her mind.
She would stay. Turning to Jerry
she said:
Gall right, then. I'll stay-a month
But not any more than month
though"
'Not unless you wish it."
II won't wish it, promise We that
One month III be enough in this house.
II am glad you're going to stay"
"Well, that's comfort, anyway
Some one II be pleased at my stayin'.'
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
CHAPTER XXI.
Complications.

' KENT turned away up again to
the window seat crying, ooh.
this is unbearabler'
Ethe! said quite calmly: els
it? Your wife all over again, eh?"
He came back to her. mo. 1 place
you far above her. far above all pet
ty suspicious of carping narrowness.
1 value you as woman of understand
ing"
II am" she said frankly. "From
what you've told me Of your wife she
must be too"
Don't treat me like this!" he plead
ed distractedly.
what shall I do" asked Ethel with
wide open eyes, apologize? That's
odd. I've been waiting for you to-
AS Brent moved up toward the win
dows Alaric came in behind him
through the door.
"Hello, Brent" he called out heart
lily. "H'are ye?"
every well, thank you, Alaric,'' he
said, controlling his surprise.
Good. The dear wife we'll too?"
Every"
"And the sweet child?"
EYES,"
"You must bring 'em along some
time. The mater would love to see
them, and so would Ethel. Ethel
loves babies, don't you, dearr With
out waiting for Ethel to reply he hur-
ried on. "And, talking of babies, have
you seen Margaret anywhere"
Ethel nodded in the direction Of the
garden. "Out there"
splendid. The mater wants her.
We've got to have family meeting
about her and at once" Alaric hurried
out through the windows into the gar
den.
Brent hurried over to Ethel.
"I'm at the hotel. I'll be there un-
til morning. Send me message, will
you? I'll wait up all night for one"
he paused. "Will you?'
Perhaps" replied Ethel
I'm sorry If anything I've said or
done has hurt you"
She checked him just MS her mother
appeared at the top Of the stairs. At
the same moment Bennett, the maid,
came in through the door.
Mrs. Chichester greeted Brent cour-
teously:
"How do you do. Mr.. Brent? You
will excuse meY She turned to the
maid.
when did you see my niece lastY'
"Not this hour, madam"
Tell Jarvis to search the gardens,
tho stables. to look up and down the
road"
"Goodby, Mrs. Chichester-and-Eth.
el," said Brent. He looked meaning
~ and significantly at Ethel az he
stood in the doorway. The next mo-
ment he was gone.
Alaric hurried In through the win
dows from the garden.
mot sign Of Margaret anywhsre,"
b said furiously, throwing himself
into q chair and tanning himself vieor-
oualY.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Real Friend.

A DOOR slammed loudly in the dis
~ lance as Peg talked to Jerry.
Peg distinctly heard her aunt's
voice and Ala RIGS. In a mo-
ment she became panic stricken. She
made one bound for the top stairs and
sprang up them three at time. At
the top she turned and warned him:
Don't tell any one We saw me-"
II WON'T" promised the astonished
young man.
But their secret was to be short lived.
AS Peg turned Ethel appeared at the
top of the stairs, and as she descended,
glaring at Peg. the unfortunate girl
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

went down backward before her. AT
the same moment Mrs. Chichester and
Alaric came In. through the door.
They all greeted Jerry warmly.
Mrs. Chichester was particularly
gracious.
$50 sorry we were out. You will
stay to lunchT'
1T is what I came for" replied Jer.
~ heartily. He slipped his arm
through Alaric's and led him up to the
windows.
"Why, Al, your cousin is adorablev
he said enthusiastically.
"Whaty' Alaric easped, in horror.
you've met herr
Indeed I have. And we had the
most delightful time together. want
to sec great deal Of her while she's
here"
you're 3okins7' remarked AAric
cautiously.
mot ut all She has the frank, hon.
ct grip on l6e that like better than
anything In mankind or womankind.
ne has made me convert to homo
rule alrsady."
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

CHAPTER XXI.
The Temple Of Friendship.
CAME over to ask Mrs. Chiches.
ters permission for yon two
young ladies' to go to dance to.
night It's Just across from here
at the Assembly rooms," said Jerry.
Peg beamed Joyfully. 1t was just
what she wanted to do. Ethel viewed
the suggestion differently.
Its very kind Of you" she said.
''but it's quite impossible"
''Ohw circulated Peg.
''1mpossibleY calculated Jerry.
I'm sorry" and Ethel went to the
door.
80 am L." replied Jerry regretfully.
Il would have given you longer notice
only It was made up on the spur Of the
moment. Don't you think you could7"
II don't care for dancing. Besides,
my head aches"
what q pityr' exclaimed the disap.
pointed young man. Then he said "a.
gerry, do you suppose your mother
would allow Miss Margaret to sor'
'T'u ask her," and Ethel left the
room.
Peg ran across, stopped the door
from closing and called after Ethel:
Il didn't mean to hurt ye-indade !
didn't wanted to talk to ye-that
was allan 70 made me angry" Hthei
disappeared without even turning her
had.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
MANY MEN HEAR
PETERS TALKS
At LOCAL Y
1.-THE Psychology of Christian
Experience" Subject of
Eight Lectures

The Friday noon talks by David
Cary Peters of the Christian church
on "The Psychology OF Christian Ex-
periences are drawing an interested
company of men.
Three Of the series Of eight talks
have already been given: The Idea
Of God, The Logos," and The Place
or Jesus. The subject fer next Fri
day will be The Human Soul and Its
Relations.'' In that study the speak
er VIII probe into the hidden recesses
Of being and uncover some unexpected
treasures. =
The various topics Of the series are
all closely related, and in them Mr..
Peters outlines the processes Of
though by which men have come to
their present state Of thinking about
God and life. These talks approach
the problems of Christian experience
through the new light thrown upon
them by the science Of psychology.
Mr. Peters pulpit work for many
years has been characterized by a
clear grip upon personal problems
through q psychological Interpretation
OF them; and men who are interested
in the spiritual processes that go on
within themselves will find these noon
talks not only entertaining but helpful
as wen. 45a&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

sent exalted position as regards the
warning nations. In the matter of
temperance reform the council stood
firmly, and passed several resolutions
dealing with this subject.
the business sessions in the morn
fngs were preceded by short devotion
al meetings that were well attended
and very helpful. The brief addresses
in the morning and afternoon present
ing the work of the various societies
were listened to with great eagerness
by audiences that packed Center
church, where all the sessions except
that of the American Board on Tues
day were held. An audience that
nearly filled Woolsey hall on Tuesday
afternoon listened with rapt attention
to the report of the American Board,
and the individuals from the field. Rev.
Philip A. Delaporte of Nauru was par.
ticularly interesting.
"On Sunday six student volunteers
were given their commissions. A vast
audience gathered in the afternoon to
hear Rev. Ozora s. Davis, president OF
Chicago Theological Seminary, who
preached the council sermon upon the
subject, 'The Gospel of Christ in a
Time of War;" 81. -.
The hospitality of the people of
New Haven and of Yale University
knew no bounds. Everything that
could possibly be done for the guests
of the great council was done. That
the council was an epoch making ses-
sion cannot be doubted either by the
leaders, who had done the preparatory
work, by the delegates who followed
the affairs by close attention and faith
full attendance, or by the people of
New Haven, who in large numbers
attended all the meetings"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES attend
lgl5MEET OF NATIONAL COUNCIL

ure, delivered q forceful appeal upon
eThe Spirit Of Christ in the Institu.
lions of our Nation" He naturally
handled the subject from the stand
point of what religion can do to re.
generate social conditions.
ION Monday evening the principal
address was by DR.. Booker T. Wasl.
ington. In his inimitable style he
handled the topic Needs and Progress
of the Negro" The jubilee singers of
Fiske University captivated the aud.
fence with their beautiful music.
Wednesday evenings address by
DR.. John r. Mott upon THE Signi-
ficance of the War to the Missionary
Enterprise" will never be forgotten
by those who heard him.
Before his speech representatives
of the mission field of the American
board presented in short addresses
the work they were doing. UnusuS
appreciation was shown by the audi.
ence for the heroic work of the mis-
slonaries from Turkey. The pathetic
appeal each made from that field stir
red New Haven as the city has not
been stirred in many year.
Those who have followed the work
of former national councils had some
hesitancy concerning the reorganiza.
tion attempted at New Haven in the
way of unisication of the work of four
of the societies, but the greatest unan-
unity of feeling prevailed when the
final vote was taken, which put under
one board of directors all church ex-
tension agencies, and under one board
all the publishing, editorial and educa-
tional work of the council, together
with supervision of the field of social
service and education in missions. In
certain respects the work was unfin-
ished, and it will take the next council
that meets in Los Angeles two years
from now to finish the task.
Tn no unmistakable terms the coun-
Gil put itself on record as supporting
President Wilson's peace policy, and
rged him to still maintain the pre-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Worlds Strides In Temperance

Matted Milk.
1t is announced through the general
press that a brewery located in Gold
en-, Colorado, will soon discontinue
the manufacture of beer and employ
the same force of men in the manu-
facture of matted milk. The plant is
said to represent an investment Of a
million dollars. 1t is also stated in
the press that big brewery at Spc.
kane, Wash, will be converted into a
bakery on January. 1915, when prohi-
bition goes in force.
Fraternal Houses.
Resolutions forbidding liquor in
chapter houses of the Beta Phi frater-
nifty were adopted at the national con
vention Of the order, held in Chicago
on October 49, The resolution affects
chapters at II colleges and Is univef.
stiles in the Middle West
chicago's Dry Sunday.
No Sunday murders.
No Sunday suicides.
Church attendance almost doubled
Twenty thousand saloon employees
had day or
Every loop theater and neighbors
hood movies packed.
Average of 243 arrests for drunken
ness cut to So.
William Allen White.
This well known author writes in a
sarcastic vein IN the Emporia Exam
sas) Gazette as follows:
South Carolina has gone dry and
the brewers and distiIIsrs are jubiIant
They always sell 20 much more liquor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

The two together are a strong
team.
Full of enthusiasm, his choir,
which he always organizes with the
opening of any series of meeting, soon
catches his spirit and sings in a way
that surprises the members and thrills
the audience that listens"
These men will arrive in Honolulu
on the Matsonia Tuesday morning,
November 80, and the opening mass
meeting will be held that evening in
Central Union church. BY way or
preparation for the coming of these
men and to get the membership of
the cooperating churches to be thor
oughly awake to the unusual opportu-
nifty which these meetings will af-
ford for aggressive Christian work in
this community, cottage prayer meet
ings are TO be held IN the homes Of
the people fllrcughout the city next
week. The city has been divided into
10 districts and meetings will be hel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Mayor Stands pat.

Mayor Stands Pat.
Thousands of ''drys" met Mayor
Thompson of Chicago at the train up
on his recent return from California.
Wild enthusiasm prevailed, Two
great mass meetings were held in all
the solemn impressiyeness Of a great
religious meeting, at Cohan's opera
house. Mayor Thompson renewed his
pledge faithfully to enforce the Sun
day closing laws Cheering thousands
from all walks of life witnessed the
scene that was unequaled in the an
nails of a government of great city
in this country.
A Catholic Priest.
Rev. Thomas E. Cox, pastor of St
Basil's Roman Catholic church, Chi
cago, read this message of thanks to
Mayor Thompson for closing the sa-
looms on Sunday, at Cohan's opera
house,
"Mr. Mayor: You merit my personal
thanks and the thanks and approval
of all who believe in enforcing the
laws of our state. You have it with
in your power to make your determin-
alton in this matter effective. You
can put out of business entirely all
those who defy the law. If mistake
not, the gratitude of all classes and
creeds belongs to you. The financial
interests involved in the liquor traffic
will no doubt try to retaliate. The
battle between law and liquor has be-
gun in Illinois-let it go on to a FIN
ish."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Event at New Haven One of
Greatest Religious Gather
ings in American History

Writing from New Haven, Conn,
early this month, Rev. Rowland b.
Dodge, the Maui minister who now is
on the mainland on a vacation, says:
New Haven witnessed during the
last 10 days one of the greatest relig-
ious gatherings in the history of Am
erica. In numbers the National Coun-
ell of 1915 was fully up to expecta-
tions, nearly 500 delegates being en-
rolled, and about as May visitors to
the day sessions.
I'm the evening it is claimed by
conservative people in the city that
fully 5000 people we're in attendance.
That was the occasion for the great
addresses of the council The. first
evening was taken by the remarkable
presentation of the needs OF the hour
and the demand of religion in its
claims upon the people by the retiring
moderator, Dean Charles r. Brown.
The most striking demand for in
ternational peace was presented by
Rev. Charles F. Aked of San Fran
cisco, the next evening. He did not
cover up any of the great problems
involved, but clearly defined the is
sue and held his hearers until the
close of wonderful address. DR..
George A. Gordon of Boston followed
the same evening in speech that was
greatly marked by its contrast, and
view point. DR.. Aked spoke without
a note. DR.. Gordon read every SEN
tence from manuscript.
Sunday evening was marked by
two powerful addresses, one by Presi.
dent King of Oberlin upon Religious
Forces and Purposes in Our Colleges"
DR.. Kings address was clear-cut and
remarkable in its grip upon the aud
fence. Raymond Robbins, whom Ho-
nolulu remembers with so much pleas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
NEW features
IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH PLANS
win Ioin With Methodists in
Splendid Services Thanks
giving Day W

Some OF the features IN the work
OF the local Christian church which
win be introduced this winter are out.
lined by David Cary Peters g tot
lows: 80
The Thanksgiving service. pdrtIcI
pated In by the Central Union, The
Methodist and the Christian churches.
viii be held this year In the Chris
tian church building on Kewaio street.
and Rev. l. L. Loofbonrow, tie new
pastor Of the Methodist church. win
preach the sermon. The hour Is II In
the morning OF Thanksgirne D1X
There win be splendid musical pro
gram befitting the great national O.
casion, and the people are invited e.
participate IN the service.
Mid-week Studies.
For some weeks past q series a.
studies Of "the Structure Of the Ne.
Testament has been held on Wed.
nesday evenings. These studies ten
the fascinating stories that lie behind
the writing Of the various books 81
the New Testament This series
when complete. win be followed 81
another on Fundamental TeachIn|.
Vi TIC AyOW ACNA14AANIAAs
formulation for Faith.s
At the first Of the new year TIE
minister expects to begin series Of
Sunday morning sermons on |Eou1.
dalton Footings for Faith. Thee ser
mons win deal with the problems that
perplex the modern man in ~ ro'|
gious thinking.
Monthly sociais.
The monthly social for Noyemb6l
will be : on Friday evening Of mex.
week It being Thanksgiving. "a.
Thanksgiving being particularly
New England day IN its origin. tIicI.
will be a New England haver given "a
the evening. Miss McDougal VIII
give q series Of short sketches and
The readings will Be TAI.
en- from New England authors and
each reading win be prefaced BY
short sketch OF the author or Of n.
home. or some intimate personal item
about him that win make him real
to the listeners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Two men who will stir Honolulu
Is the way the local committee. which
is making the arrangements for the
Union evangelistic meetings, under
the leadership of Eyangelists John Ed,
ward Brown and C. p. Curry. are her
aiding their coming. -
When a member of the committee
was asked how they could speak so
confidently about these men he re-
piled:
I'VE know these men not merely by
hearsay; three members of the COM
mittee have a personal acquaintance
with them, have heard them and sew
eral worked with them In meetings on
the mainland. Their qualities have
been tested and never yet have these
men faiied to make a profound impres-
sion upon the communities where they
have conducted meetings"
Speaking Of Mr.. Brown In particu-
lar this member said The reason
feel So confident Of Mr.. Browns sue
cess In honolulu is because Of the
type OF man he is. He has often been
called the businessmen EVANGELIST
One would not take him Tor & preach-
er.
HE is fair representative OF the
clean-lived. energetic young business
man of the Southwest.
Then as a speaker he is unexcell-
ed. A southerner by birth and train
ing he has the southern gift of elo-
quence-his smooth and even south
ern tones first attract the curiosity,
then hold, then fascinate. To hear him
once is to want to hear him again
and again.
Although he has been in the evan
gelistic work for over IL years, Mr..
Brown is still a remarkably young
man, now only S5. Being yet a young
man he knows how to'preach effective.
ly to young men,"
Professor Curry, also still a young
man, who has entire charge Of the
music in their meetings, is just as
effective as Mr.. Brown. As one who
has repeatedly heard both says of
them:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

CENThAL DNlUN ChUhCn
Rev. Doremus .Scudder, d. D., min
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso.
ciate minister.
The Bible school: General exercises
in church auditoriumNat 8: As a. m. Mu.
sic in charge of Mr.. Philip C. Hall. Mr..
jay A. Urice. secretary. Mr.. Vaughan
MacCaughey, superintendent; Mr.. Ar
thur e. Larimer, associate superin.
tendent.
Departments and special classes as
follows;
kindergarten, Sunbeam Class,
parish house, 10 a. m
Primary, ten classes. Kilohana build.
ing, 10 a. m.
Junior, IA classes, church, 9:45 a. m.
intermediate, seven classes, church,
Gas q. m,
Senior, three classes, Mr. G. E. Jack
son, Mrs. Paul Super and Miss Caro-
Ign. Chandler. church, 9:45 a. m.
Student Group, Mr.. Ebersole, Kilo-
hama building, 10 q. m.
The Social Teachings OF Jesus, DR.
r. d. Williams. Kilohana building, 10
a. m.
Teachers training class. Mr. C, T.
Fits, church parlor. 8 a. m.
Class for adults, Mrs. Anna r. Black,
church parlor, 10 a. m. Parents of
children in the Bible school especially
invited to attend.
Mothers and teachers class in re-
ligion in childhood, Miss Cross, parish
house.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 D. m.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

home of Paul Super. Norman C.
Schenck leader.
Tuesday evening, November &c, at
home OF o. H. Gulick. A. C. Alex
ander leader.
kewaio Street District
Monday evening. November %. at
home of ]. T. Warren, Kewalo,
and Lunalilo street. w. A. Bowen
leader.
Friday evening, November 26, at
home of VIM L. Hopper, Keeau.
moku and Dominis street. VIM.
Waterhouse leader.
Victoria Street District
Monday evening, November, %, at
home of TheO. Richards. Mrs. d.
l.. Wilmington leader.
Friday evening, November 26, at
home Of Alexander Pratt, 1881 Ka.
piolani street. w. e. Peitsch
leader.
King Street District
Tuesday evening, November 20, at
home Of @. III. Anterior. L. r.
Killam leadef -
Downtown District
Monday evening, November %, at
the Metropole. Mrs. w. L. Bow.
ers leader
Friday evening, November rs, at
kilohana building. Rolla X.
Thomas leader.
Nuuanu Street District
Monday evening, November %, at
the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Wa
terhouse, rs Wylie street. C. H.
Dickey leader.
Friday evening, November 26, at the
home Of Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Kaulu-
wela lane and Vineyard. Mrs.
Cooper leader.
Aiewa Heights District
Monday evening at home of r. H.
Trent.
Friday evening att home of R. H.
Leach.
All the meetings will convene
promptly at 7:S0 o'clock and will in
no instance continue more than As
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
JAPANESE MUST
RAISE $4,000
FOR CONFERENCE
of This Amount $500 Win BE
Used to Enlarge 7 N. c. A.
Premises in Toxic

TOXIC, Japan. Premier Count
Okuma presided at meeting q over
30 prominent businessmen Of Toxic
and Yokohama who came togoL18|
primarily to raise funds for the inter
national Sunday School Conferences 81
be held in Toxic In October, 1916
Count Okuma explained that the IoI|
ing OF the large number Of DELEGATE.
expected from all over the world and
other expenses would require about
$4,000. or this amount $500 would
be needed to enlarge the premises o.
the Young Mems Christian Assoc'1
tion at Toxic where the convention
will be held.
Baron Shibusawa and other bust
nessmen present offered TO raise the
required amount and furthermore %
place houses OF villas IN their posses
sion at the disposal Of the guests.
This has greatly pleased the orga1I<
ers Of the convention, as the Quc.-
ton Of accommodation has been TIE
most difficult of all on account Of the
absence Of sufficient hotels. An execII-
tive committee Of nine has been 1C-
pointed to push on the arrangements
Among the delegates expected are Sir
Robert Laidlaw, president Of TIE
Worlds Sunday school Union Of 0re1,
Britain, as well as large number Of
eminent religious workers and dele
gates from the United States, Great
Britain, France. Russia, India, Augtr1'
liza and China.