davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
I. N. {. A. WORK
FOR ORIENTALS
SHOWS RESULTS
Report to Central Board lndi-
Gates increased Activity in
Branch Associations

That the three local Oriental Y. NJ.
g. As are rapidly becoming very act
i've organizations Is shown by recent
reports submitted to the central board.
The Japanese branch is the. largest
and has more than 800 members. The
Chinese association. which Is the old
est Chinese Y. NJ. C. A. In the world,
has recently begun the remodeling Of
its constitution so that 1t will be able
to do a larger work for the Chinese
young men of the city. The Korean
association. with its two departments
student and city-is working very
hard In its efforts to reach all of the
Korean men.
The report Of Secretary b. M. Mat.
suzawa Of the Japanese branch reveals
the fact that the association Is build.
ing up very strong school. The class
es In the night school are being
taught by e. Allen Creepey. Carleton
Miller and F. A. Cunning. The Bible
classes are under the leadership OF F.
T. Chase, w. H. Dreier and Lloyd R
Killam There are five Bible classes
and five educational classes.
The visit Of II members of the Jap.
anese association to the volcano dur,
ing the first week Of the month prov.
ed an attractive social feature. They
were entertained by a group OF young
men in Hflo who are looking forward
to the organization Of a Y. NJ. G. Al
The local association will doubtless
have an opportunity to assist groups
OF young men ell over the islands in
the formation Of Y. M. @. As
The financial report shows that the
Japanese young men are meeting the
increased expense, due to the larger
quarters. In fine shape The concert
at Maliki church was g great help e
they were able to clear something
over 800.
Beginning with May the local a.
SECESSION win set aside one 81 its Bec
retafies to give IN Of bis time to IS
sisting the Oriental work ne 1afsf
s16wt1 and Increased interest On III
part Of the young men Of the three
races has been the cause Of this ad
vanced step.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
he EL|CEL BOARD
08I< ARE Ard
IN EASTERN STATES

'..' number ol Christian Work.
ME-. a New York City. COM
|.<8 that Hawaiian churches
Known the true courage and spir-
||../ 81 their ancestry ID that.
....|11'n. troubles along indus
||@1 re officials Of the board.
.. I.| Chinese n Honolulu. the
c( which <s@I1 represents he
.- collection taken 1t Central IN
church Honolulu The churches
81 the association number los.
total membership Of SSzS and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

hope dwolls. Some philosophers have
called this the worst Of All possible
worlds hut 10 love-ruled soul has ever
said Amen to, the pessimist The
presenceS6f IoEe in any Wofld means
its redemnfioi, for where love Ii hope
Is. To love q man is to- hope even
against hope for his final triumph.
and as long Is a man Is loved BY any
one, you've Gods right to hope for
him.
The Power 10 Endure.
AEndureth an things. Paul had TO
write these words. IL hts hymn to
love because he had heard the voice
ct IS hard for thee "a kick against
the eoad = am JesnS - len per.
secitest n al his after life he Won
dered how his Master could have stood
ii. that fierce unforgiying. lnan-kiIIing
spirit of his. II Is the mystery Of
Gods love how He bears with us, our
weakness, our ingratitude. our dull.
ness. our hard heartedness, our vile
ness, our sin. You have seen q wom-
an, abused by g drunken, quarrelsome
wretch Of husband, disfigaIred by
his fists, diseased through his lust. the
mother OF dying weaklings who have
been cursed by his debauchery, yet
clinging to him to the end, even II
that end be q blow from the brute II
this cohstancy is possible to humans
how much more to God. 1t is the final
test Of loye-how much will Il stand
This trait in love Is the serene brow
pure and lofty that crowns the rare
portrait painted by the great apostolic
master.
Loves necessity, loves features.
then loves lifetime. Love never
faileth Other powers grow, reach
their zenith, then die. They have
their definite course. The great ora,
tor comes to q time when his elo,
quence ceases to stir the peoples
heart. The distinguished scholar finds
his theory superseded, he has become
an old fogey, his classroom is no long
er crowded. There is nothing perfect
In this world of change and decay and
new growth, except love. That Is aD
solute. It never ends. IL never clogs
The child turns to its mother and Il
satisfied. The dying old man aftel
years Of comradeship fixes his eyes
with the look of eternity in them upof
the dear face that bends 50 tenderlJ
lover him. smile plays about his lips
one sigh Of perfect content, and he
| Is gone. Love never faileth.'
You ask me why 1 believe In i'm
mortality? Because believe In love
and love abideth.s To lack love il
to lack endlessness of nature IL yot
would live forever. learn to love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
MISSION OF Or. MATHEWS
AND DR.. GULlck IS TOLD

Relative to the mission of Prof.
Smaller Mathews and Dr.. Sidney L.
Gulick as ambassadors from the
churches Of America to Japan, the fol-
lowing statement has been given out
by DR.. Charles 8. Macfarland. general
secretary Of the federal council Of the
Churches of Christ in America
Or. Mathews and DR.. Gulick have
gone to Japan to set forth the spirit
OF the Christian churches of America
relative to international and racial re-
lations. Japan needs to feel our spirit
of good win and also to understand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
Ieryile, hil|i|ono|u|uSIIuIlhp5

day morning, g:45, and morning ser.
mon at HOO. Z. r. s. G. =. ii the
evening at $50, and evening sermon
at 7:30. Midweek meeting wednesday
evening at 1880. and ct other times
by, special announcement. The MD.
week meetings deal especially with
the problems Of the psychology 81 the
Christian soul and with the deeper
phases Of Christian experience All
these meetings are open to the public.
Special Announcement.
On Sunday morning the minister
viii preach from the subject, PRS.
oners OF Hope In the evening. while
the young people win hold their
meeting at the usual time, there VII
be no sermon, the church Diminishing
that meeting to participate IN the
union massn1eeting at the Hawaiian
opera house under the auspices 81 the
Anti-SaIoon League Of Hawaii. af
which meeting DR.. P. A. Baker, the
national superintendent Of the
league, will speak.
The joint boards meeting Of the
church wiz be held ii the minister's
Office Monday evening at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
TO MEET SUNDAY MIGHT

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Union church win hold a Get
Acquainted meeting Sunday night at
$3.50 o'clock in the parish house, with
Mrs. George Patty as hostess. To these
informal gatherings all young people
Of the city are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
SEE 3 ylsEs 4 |' 2.|s SCI. :.
On. D0hEM Us ScUDpEH


DR.. Doremus Scndder, pastor 81 Cen
trail Union church. win preach e TIE
jail tomorrow morning Dr. Baker.
national secretary Of the Anti saloon
League, win speak az the morning SER
vice Of Central Union church. and IN
the evening this church win Join Ii
our economic and Industrial problems
and difficulties
The welcome which has been &C.
corded our church ambassador. IS
revealed IN the Japanese papers.
shows that Japan recognizes the moral
and spiritual character Of this mission.
and that this increases N their minds
their sense Of confidence IN our spirit
and purposes as q ndtion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Temporarily meeting IN the old Il.
Nj. c. A. building. Hotel and Alakea
streets. David Cary Peters, minister,
residence Sixth avenue, Kaimuki;
telephone 1897. ONCE hours at the
church 12.30.2:00 every day except
Saturday and sunday New building
in course Of construction at 1500-1512
Kewalo St, Makiki, which will prob
ably be occupied about the first Of
April
Hours Of service Bible school, Sum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
HELPFUL LOVE
IS TOPIC Of
DIR. SCUDDER
AThe SuperIatiye Way Point.
ed Out in Recent Sermon OF
Notable Series

OcuIfut OuAau CuulGhs OA n Cbhuoig ~
preached the following sermon upon
: The Gibraltar OF the New Tesla
ment,yy No. XXI, THE Superlative
Way" There has been q widespread
desire that 1T be published and the
Start Bulletin presents 1t herewith:
Corinthians 13 :I3, And the great
est Of these Is love.
The direct foe Of personality Is self
interest. Put self first and you can
not grow. You become q dwarf Jap
anese cryptomeria reared in house,
your roots confined by tiny unyield-
ing flower pot. ambitious limbs pinch
ed on and trunk two feet high: whers
as II you had grown In Gods open,
your branches soaring lovingly to-
wards Gods sky and your roots kind
" penetrating everywhere into Gods
human world, you would have been
one OF Nikko's splendid giants, 200
feet tall, the despair Of earth's fiercest
tornadoes. From the point Of view Of
= real tree that miserable abortion
which ornaments parlor Is verita-
BILE nothing. When you measure 2
man. II You have Gods mind you
win use the fo0trule called love. In
the ideal world, the spiritual realm.
the only world that endures and has
impefishnbIe values love is the one
great fashioner OF lasting character.
EIoouence moves the crowd. .sThe
voice Of q god. they cry, and crown
the orator chief as the Romans die
n.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
| ate Hours and Wine Suppers?
NAY, Nay" Says Edna Munsey
She's the Clever Young Graduate of Washington Seminary
Who Is Now Playing the Leading Role in
The Only Girl"

would go to the theatcr and then sit up
through the wee small hours worshiping
some star we had seen. envying her her
success. with all the flowers. beautiful
gowns. suppcrs. and staying up as late
as she pleased. when with us it was
lights out at 3 o'clock.
Il never worked as hard in my life as
have since | have been on the stage.
Any girl who really wants to be a sue
cess must be willing to work for it and
must sacrifice a great many things that
she might like to do. 1t is ten to one
that the girl who is in the spotlight leads
a much more serious life than many of
the girls who see her from out in front
"A girl who plays lead every night
OF the season. with matinees thrown in.
and travels from one city to another. has
TO take good care of her health espe-
cially n girl who sings.
Outdoor exercise and a lot of hard
work and willingness TO do without
some OF the things that might enjoy Just
as well as any other girl are the things
that have enabled me to do what / have
IN four years. There is nothing more
wonderful than that about it,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
HOROSCOPE.

''The stars incline. but do not compel"
Wednesday, September IA, 1918.
This is a doubtful and variable day.
according to the reading of astrology
In the morning Jupiter. Neptune and
Uranus are adverse but later Mars is
in benefic aspect. while Saturn turns
from good to evil power.
1t is time for caution and wisdom on
the part of bankers and merchants
Great temptation to speculate will as
sail even the most conservative, but
they should be exceedingly wary
Neptune and Uranus again indicate
danger on the seas. Explosions as well
as storms are prognosticated. The late
autumn will be marked by terrible dis
asters.
The rule is favorable for the affairs of
military officers. Much activity Is fore
shadowed and honors are predicted for
young men.
aged today. for the government encour-
ages action and even recklessness, while
it gives serious disappointment as the
proba bilty.
Mexico and Cuba will suffer from
various natural causes. Earthquakes
and tidal waves are predicted for next
week.
The United States will have much to
do with Spanish-American peoples in the
next few months. Mexico looms large in
the national horizon.
Great wealth Is persistently promised
to residents of the United States from
mining properties. In a time of financia;
need the earth will give forth fortunes,
the seers declare.
Demonstrations of national feeling will
be frequent In France and Italy, during
October.
Trouble in Connection with certain rural
mail routes Is predicted.
The twenty-third day of October Is
designated by astroloGers as a sinister
date for Prussia. Russia and Sweden
also feel the evil influence of Uranus,
which will have a sinister place in
Aquarius.
The King of Norway is warned that
hostile conditions will confront him and
his country In about six weeks.
Uranus Is believed to be partly respon-
sible. also, for the use of explosives for
destructive purposes by criminals in the
United States.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have the
augury of a happy year. They should
pay especial attention to safeguarding
the health
Children born on this day will probably
have lives that are exceedingly pros
porous. They will win respect and be
natural leaders. They are subjects of
Virgo and have Mercury as their prin-
cipal ruling planet.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
At the Eleventh Hour.
BY CLARIssA MACKIE.

1t was September and the hedges were
putting on rich bronze and pale yellow
tints In the distance was glimpse Oh
the sea i'm deer blue with fecks of white
where the wind touched the waves to
foam.
At the crossroads Ruth Fielding paus-
ed to say good-by to Barry Lane. In five
minutes the stage would come crawling
up the hill and Barry, his vacation ended,
would board it and vanish from Ruth s
sight.
Three months ago they had been stran-
gers. Now Barry's ring CLEANED on
Ruth's slim. sun-tanned finger. In the
shadow of the hedge Barry bent his tall
head to exchange the parting kiss.
Remember, dear he said, that 1 will
come in the spring to claim my wife! In
the meantime, we shall see each other
often-the city Is only two hours distant,
and besides, l shall expect letter every
day"
oh. Barry" she protested. "Every
dag? What shall 1 find to tell you about
stupid little Seaport?'
Don't say anything against Seaport,
he laughed. Remember, / owe this tiny
village more than l can repay. First,
it has biven me back my health utter my
attack of typhoid. and second. and last
and best of all. 1 found you here"
So they parted. Barry waving his hat
from the stage until it vanished over the
brow of the hill. Then Ruth turned and
went slowly toward home
Her eyes were so heavy with unshed
tears that she did not see an approach
ing runabout until the horn blared sonor-
ously in her ears. She turned aside.
rs that you. Ruth?" asked mans
surprised voice.
"Oh, DAM she laughed shakily. brush
ing away the telltale tears. How you
frightened me-"
Dan Wales looked down at the girls
slim figure and noted with frown that
she had been crying. He had loved Ruth.
always, long before the handsome city
chap had cut him out. II Ruth was
happy, Dan could resign himself to. that
but Ruth was crying!
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
[KYNZN
EN~AN
. AER
! BIRTHDAY
'. AND. NOgRS
September 14-Catherine Stephens.

Copyright 1876 the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
One of the most charming of all Eng
lish singers was Catherine Stephens, lat
er Countess of Essex, who was born Sep
tember IA, 1924. She was the daughter of
a carver and glider who provided her
with a thorough musical education under
the best masters of the times. Several
times in her girlhood she sang in public
anonymously. under the direction of her
masters. At the time of her actual debut,
however she was a finished singer. She
is described at that time as being some
what above middle height, inclined to
embonpoint and looking older and grav-
er than her years" Her marvellous per-
sonal charm does not seem to have at
tracted attention till somewhat later.
Catherine Stevens was successful in
opera and in concert. In ballad singing
she has probably never known her equal.
though in oratorio it is said that she
lacked passion That she had the sweet
est soprano voice OF her time seems to
be generally agreed. 1t was full, rich.
round and lovely, and her natural man
ner and simple style, disfgured by no
affectation, won her universal admira-
ton. 1t was said by one of her critics
that her graceful awkwardness and the
naivete of her manner was more capti-
waiting than the most finished elegance"
Unlike some of the professional singers
Of her time Catherine Stevens was noted
for her virtue. She was generous to
degree and was popular in and out of her
profession. She did not marry till she
was 4Ethen the fifth Earl of Essex. an
octogenaran widower. who lived but
year and two weeks after this marriage
Catherine survived him forty-three years.
Her singing of '.Auld Robin Gray"
Ware a. Noddin" and "A Highland
Lad were among her favorite concert
performances.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
HOUSE.
WINES
DAILY \
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
WHEN THERE'S A ROOM TO
FURNISH.

Are you refurnishing any rooms this
autumn?
II you are. prepare yourself for the
work by thinking Of all the awful mis-
takes other people have made in refur-
nishlng their houses. Remember how
very easy 1t is to make room look worse
instead Of better when you put in new
furniture. new paper. new hangings. And
so get yourself in a sufficiently humble.
meek frame Of mind
Then set about planning the work very
carefully. Determine to avoid all the
mistakes, or at least as many of them
as possible. that your friends have made.
And perhaps you may hope for good re-
suits.
In these days when some people have
realized that il Is worth While giving
years Of study to interior decorating the
rest of us have, or ought to have. a prop
er appreciation of the real difficulty OF
furnishing even a simple room as it
should be furnished. And although per-
haps few of us can expect to attain per-
feet results, We can hope to avoid the
most glarng of mistakes IL We so about
the work carefully.
or course. color is most important. That
is to say. II the color predominating in
the room Is restful and attractive, and II
there is no clash of colors. our work will
at least De negatively good. Its faults
will not stand out and accuse us the mo-
ment we enter the room. So, if you know
you have not good sense of color. call
on some friend who has for help. And
follow the suggestions, so far as color Is
concerned, that she lays down.
AS to the arrangement of the furniture,
work this out carefully beforehand. too.
One clever housekeeper always cuts out
bits Of paper to represent the pieces Of
furniture in a room-just little squares or
circles or oblongs. labeled. Then she
marks out the shape Of the room on a
piece of paper. and then arranges the
furniture. She moves it from place to
place until she has finally hit on the best
arrangement, So far as lights and rela-
tive positions are concerned. Then only
does she actually change the placement
Of the real furniture
When you want new curtains or new
wall paper 1t Is good plan, is possible.
to get samples. That is, buy a roll of
wall paper of several kinds, with the priv
ilege of changing the ones you don't want
for more rolls of the kind you do want.
And buy yard of the proposed curtain
material. hang it in position. and leave it
there for day or so. until you are sure
YOU like it. II you don't. you can easl:y
use it for some bag or cushion.
Remember that often a mirror at Just
the right spot, a bright cushion, a pic
tur, or a bowl of flowers will entirely
change the character of a room far more
than will the moving about of furniture.
Copyright Iel5)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
T0DAY's BEAUTY HELPS

Nothing excites more criticism than
a woman with her face all daubed with
face powder in her desire to hide a
faulty or an aging skin. Instead of
using powder, which clogs and en-
larges the pores, it is far better to use
good face lotion that will improve
and permanently benefit the skin. By
dissolving four ounces of spurmax in
a half pint of hot water you can make
an inexpensive lotion that will do
wonders as a skin whitener and COM
plexion beautiher. 1t removes all
shininess, sallowness and roughness,
and gives the skin smooth, velvety
tone, while it does not rub off easily
like powder, nor does it show on the
skin.
BY washing the hair with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water. afterward rinsine
thoroughly with clear water, one finds
that it dries quickly and evenly, is un-
streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy.
so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is and SO soft that
arranging it becomes pleasure. This
simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanscs
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean.
wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita,
ton will disappear, and the hair will
be brighter and glossier than ever be-
fose.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

thing to do-to imagine that in the
future simplicity will be brought out
of eomplexity, unity out of multiple
ity. But so long as the old world
wags on as it does now things will
continue to be as varied as they are
today. There will be the too lean
women and the too fat ones as we'll
as those that are just plump enough
and, thank fortune, we will still have
the golden crowned blondes. Some
mothers will be good and some
mothers won't; some men will marry
angels and some will pick very devils
in the 'lottery of marriage.
Just tip to the woman in the pub
lie eye who wants to say something
for publicity-if you want to be orig
inal don't start in to talk about "the
woman OF the future" as if you ex-
pected her to be just like every other
woman OF her generation.
Speaking of the future, have you
heard it said that goat milk is COM
ing? Europeans have for long ap-
preciated the economy of goats which
can be raised literally in ones back
yard, and the poor folk of many Sec
tons of the world know no other form
of milk. Already there are goat
breeders in this country who are
boosting the goat as an economical
substitute for the city milk man. And
just yesterday we heard that, because
of the shortage of hides imported
from Germany some enterprising
Americans are going to go into the
goat raising business to supply the
tanneries of this country with a good
share of raw material. incidentally
they will be using acres and acres of
wood and pasture lands unavailable
for anything else that is now going
to waste.
Samuel Gompers says that the
Teachers of the United States would
receive the unfailing support of all
organized labor" if they banded to-
gethcr to form branch of the A. F.
OF l.. If this comes to pass let's hope
that the union LABEL school child's
training will be enough better than
that OF the boys and girls of today to
justify the reform Mr.. Gompers said
lot about the benefits that would
come to the teachers in the way of
better wages under a union regime,
but he didn't seem to say anything
about the effect it would have on the
output 1t is our own private opinion
that any such reform that does not
guarantee an improvement in the out
put as we'll as an improvement in
working conditions is not likely to
be a success. And surely in most OF
our large cities there is room for I'M
provcment in the way OF more uni
formly thorough training OF the aver
age child.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

simple living, combined with hard
work. is the price of success of an opera
singer" said. Miss Edna Munsey when
tine representative of the Womans Herald
asked her the usual leading question Of
How did you win Out?
Miss Munsey. you know, is the WASH
nEton Seminary graduate who in the four
years since her graduation has won her
way to the position of leading lady. And
if you want to see what boarding school
girl can do when she sets her mind to
work and when she is young and pretty
and gifted besides. just spend an evening
at the Beiasco Theatcr this week. The
show is THE Only Girl" and. believe
mc-but that's another story.
"All this mysterious Bohemian atmos-
phere. wine suppers. and late hours get
Il girl absolutely nothing but bad nerves
and tired looks. Many girl has lost her
chance as an actress through a midnight
supper. 1t is strange what erroneous
ideas most people have of the life of a
girl who is really in earnest on the stage.
when 1 was in a seminary here in
Washington a few years ago We girls