davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29

New York. April 37.-Preliminaries
Of the New York state amateur box
ing championship tournament wiz be
held at the city Athletic Club. The
fnals wsn b held Thursday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29

Rsesea Wpns a. 8 IN : oslss
IegalnA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29

Neeesa Menl q CT nlIallsl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29

9hs lsyssas. 80 ). ssa..1s.all.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
DIPLOMASFOR
KINDERGARTEN
WORK TO FIVE

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association was held yesterday morn
ing at the Library of Hawaii.
The members of the graduating
class of the training school Of the
association were present at this meet
ing and after a talk by Miss Frances
Laurence, the Misses Esther Kopke.
Dorothy Guild. Dorothy Wood. Dolla
Fennell and Sara Lucas were recon-
mended to the board of directors as
candidates for diplomas. Mrs. F. NJ.
Swanzy the president CT the asso-
ciation, on behalf OF the board of di.
rectors accepted the recommendations
of Miss Lawrence and after an in
spring message to the graduates pre-
scented diplomas to the young ladies'.
The kindergarten exhibit in the ad
joining room was a demonstration OF
what is done in the kindergartens.
This summer Miss Frances Law
renee, supervisor OF the kindergaftens,
leave of absence Mrs. Howard Bowen
will take her place. Miss Lawrence
gave a report of the children's fund
which is contributed by the children
of the kindergartens In small sums of
5 and 10 cents "a month.
The directors OF, the kindergartens
for next year will be Miss Alice Brown,
director of Palma kindergarten,; and
Miss Esther Kopke, assistant director.
Mrs. Norma Adams of Kauluwela, Miss
Dolla Fenneil of Murief, Miss Dorothy
Wood of Beretania, Miss Cola Logan
of Fort street, Mrs. Julia Smith of Ra-
lihi and Miss Mary Lucas Of Miller
street
At this meeting two kindergartens
were affiliated with the Free Kinder-
garten and Children's Aid Association,
These were the private kindergarten
to be held in the Christian church I'M
der the direction OF Miss Vera Damon
and the Japanese kindergarten on
Pensacola and Kinau streets.
The board of directors will not meet
during July and August. The next
meeting will be September 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
Mills School
ALUMNI ELECT
new OFFICERS

After the class play given last night
nv the seniors of Mills School a meet,
ing was held for the organization of
en- alumni association. Speeches were
made by various old students OF the
school and plans set forth as to the
work of snch an organization. The
following officers were then elected to
serve on the association till next
June: President, Kong Sing 10y n;
vice president, u. Muramaru IA; sec
retary. KyusaRu Inada Is; treasurer,
George Okita.
The play presented last night dealt
especially with the alumni Of the in.
stitution. showing the present senior
class gathered in the business office
II one Of its members IL years hence
and discussing large gifts to be Pre-
eenfed TO the alma mater.
The commencement exercises will
krptinue through until Monday night.
This afternoon at o'clock the operet.
- scolden sickle is being staged on
tha Kawaiahao campus. Tonight the
snnual school dinner for trustees fac
,,ltv and students win be held m the
large dining hall OF Mills Scaooi. TO
o,orrow evening DIR. DoreI1as Scuaaer
.ica president Of the board o. trustees
viii deliver the baccalaureale seI.aon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
PUNAHOU ART EXHIBIT
ENJOYED BY VISIT oRS

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspundence}
" PUNAHOU. June 5.-The art exhibit
which was held yesterday afternoon at
Bingham hall was great success.
Many friends attended and an express
ed surprise and appreciation OF the
work that had been done.
Some. OF the students who are tax,
ing this art course and whose, work
was on exhibit are Catherine Pratt
Dorothy Winter, Katie Singfehourst,
Doris Marks, Hester, Smith, Marga-
ret Smith, Marion Paris. Mildred Cha
pin. Winifred Brown. Gilt Chow, Fran
ces Harrington. Inez Gibson. Florence
Denison, Gladys Halstead, Belinda
Murray. India zWayson, Gertrude
Blake. Ruth Harrington. Kenneth Sells
and Mary Forrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
CLASS
REvIVES OLD
FLOWER FETE
- - -

THE Call of the Flowe rs" an old
school fete, was revived at st. An
drew's Priory yesterday afternoon,
and Miss Alexandria Munro, MEM
Der of the junior class, was crowned
flower queen for the coming year. 1t
was wonderfully pretty peetacle
in which leo students of the priory
participated. and one of the several
events which mark the close of the
school year. %-.. +. = .'#
The girls were garlanded with Ha-.
waits loveliest flowers. The setting
was as pretty as could be found any
where. and the entire spectacle was
a treat in color, song and motion.
Groups of children presented them
selves before the judges as repre-
sentatives of the various flowers and
the prize went to the golden shower.
The members Of the graduating class
were grouped under widespreading
y1angSylang When the flower prize
was awarded wreath of the golden
shower was placed on the brow of
Miss Munro. and she was escorted to
throne under the historic golden
shower tree on the campus. III
The students then formed a double
circle about the throne, dancing and
singing. Later they resolved into
small groups and performed num-
Der of fancy dances. "
Miss Josephine Pierce, music teach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

In the audience at the Popular thea
ter last night was Deputy Territorial
Auditor George W. r. King. son Of
James King of William, the famous
editor of the San Francisco Bulletin.
who was assassinated in the early
days of the gold rush" because he
advocated the organization of the vigil
lantes to exterminate the lawlessness
that existed in San Francisco at that
time. James King of William was
killed in his Office, and during the
run of the film. sTha Pageant of San
francisco" last night his son saw
the tragedy revived in manner
which Mr.. King branded today as in
correct.
The picture showed the elder King
crossing the street and engaging in a
personal scuffle with his assailant, a
man named Casey. There was no
such scuffle,' Mr.. King said today.
MY father was walking down the
street and as ne suddenly turned
around ne received q bullet above
the heart There are men living to
day who know the true circum-
stances"
The Pageant will close tonight at
the Popular, and beginning tomorrow
night, a remarkable film entitled in,
dian Wars Refought by the United
States Army" will open for a week,
together with other attractions. The
police committee of the board of sup
eryisors has pronounced this picture
to be of an educational character, and
unanimously granted to Manager
Bredhoff permission to show the film
on Sunday night. ...-:-
An interesting feature CT this pic
ture will be the appearance daily dur
ing its run Of Chief Hailstorm of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
SACRED CONCERT
- AT METHODIST CHURCH.

The program to be presented by the
choir of the First Methodist church
will be one of high class.
The program will consist of con-
certed numbers for violin, piano and
pipe organ, an anthem with soprano
cbligato. a ladies trio. contralto and
two very fine anthems.
The program viii be rendered by
Miss Pearl Sutherland, organist and
director, Miss Helen Grace Caldwell,
soprano; Mrs. William Henry Fry,
contradict: Frank Midkiff, tenor. and
A. NJ Christy, bass. They will be as
sisted N Miss Louise Churchill, sop
rano, bok aim Clifford, violinist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
SEES MOVIE OF FATHER 5 MURDER

Cherokee nation, who will explain
each incident of the picture as il ap-
pears upon the screen, and in addi-
ton will tell interesting Indian stor.
les, sing Indian songs and dance In
dian dances. Chief Hailstorm will APP,
pear in the full war regalia of chief
tain of his tribe.
The pictures of the recent Memorial
Day parade and the F-4 salying opera
tons will be shown tonight for the
last time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

er, and Miss Florence Tewksbury ar
ranged the fete, Among the specta-
tors were Queen Liliuokalani, Mrs.
w. H. Carter, Bishop and Mrs. Henry
Bond Retarick, Rev. and Mrs. Canon
William Ault, Principal abby s. Marsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird. Com
mencement exercises will be held at
the priory the night of Tuesday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
ID Adse qertising Benefit?
Readaptefvg |, Page II.

R. LELAND, ke Raneial secretary to.
the BIB Tref whnry, estimates the
cost ole war ,. England at $3.50 a
second $780, day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

Wien Yeur Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
HON. j. P. DeLAUGHTER.
Edgefield Loses a Sterling Citi-
zen. His Value Felt in Both
Private and Public
Life.

l. 4. .
Col. James Pickens DeLaughtss
died at his home in the Meriwether
section Thursday night at 8 o'clock,
the announcement having caused
profound sorrow among his friends
here. His illness has xtended over
a-period of six months. Early last
summer he began to suffer. from
some form Of stomach fouble and
as he steadily grew 6rse he was
taken to the hospital ID Augusta in
December. An incision revealed
that he had become the victim of
cancer of the stomach. Since that
time his life has gradually ebbe,a
away. Throughout his illness Col.
DeLaughter was buoyant and hope
full, believing up to short time ago
that he would be able to resume his
seat in the house Of representatives
upon the convening of the general
assembly.
At the time of his death Col. De-
Laughter was in his 49tb year. He
married Miss Lille Hightower and
their home has been blessed with
four children. The eldest daughter
is attending Winthrop college. In
the death Of Col. DeLaughter,
stricken while in the zenith Of a use,
ful, honorable career, Edsefeld
county has sustained a distinct loss.
His rugged honesty, generous ma
ture, incorporating devotion to-
duty, whether as . private citizen or
q public servant, caused Col. De-
Laughter | to be greatly esteemed
throughout the. county: &;
He has been 8 factor of inestima-
Bile value in the. life Of his commu
nifty, being one of the most active
members of ths Al eriWethe Ell grii-
cultural stub and Eas for long
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

where he and Mrs. Morgan both
have a large circle of friends who
wish them every happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgans had been
engaged for some time and it was
very generally understood among
the families and friends that the
marriage was to occur in the near
future, although none were spprised
of their intention when on the
evening Of December 80, they
quietly walked out to the parsonage
and were married.
The young couple are making
their home with the groom's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Nor
gan, Sr., in Swainsboro, but will
probably soon go to their own plan
tation home.-Augusta Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20


solicitations of friends in all parts
of the county in 1912, he announc-
ed his candidacy for the house
of repres entati yes. The
high place upon which he pitched
his campaign, together with the
,outspoken and fearless manner in
which be discussed the issues then
before the public, caused the people
to rally about him, the result being
that Notwithstanding the fact that
he resided in a remote corner of the
county, he led the ticket, being
elected on the first ballot over all
competitors.
In 1914 he was candidate for
reelection to the house and again
headed the ticket, despite the fact
that the illness which finally result
ed in his death kept him from at
tending several of the campaigns.
Col. DeLaushter made a useful
member of the general assembly
and reflected honor upon Edge6eld
county. He never sought promi-
nence, as many lawmakers are wont
to do, yet his splendid poise and
excellent judgment led many to
seek his counsel, which was always
given in most gracious manner.
The burial took place Saturday
at noon at Sweetwater church,
A delegation from the House,
consisting Of Mr.. Toole of Aiken.
Mr.. Bowles of Greenwood, Mr.. San
ders of Sumter and Mrs. T. Will
liams of Edgefield, attended the
funeral. Senator Nicholson also
attended.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

~,
a fathers Bnt suppose that all this
weather. is a. solemn prophecySof
things terrible that are coming to
pass? 7,
HereI sit;in my study pleasantly
engaged id literary work;liying in
a community where, during these
rainy dass, there are many sad and
depresssd ulss and not q man calls
to ask, E hat shall'I do to find
peace With God ?'' New.iis this not
a sad commentary on the preachers
of this ags,sor Is itnot Ia sad coDl.;;
mentarys son The people, sSa whole?.
God spesk gslp us, locking us up
within walls of eur sAr,n-. =
a., fcs 49,. 49,, . r. 100
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
"flath The Rain a Father?"

1t must have been arainy season
when God found Job complaining
of climatic conditions. In order to
give him gentle, rebuke the Lord
looked Job straight in the face and
asked, Hath the rain father?" as
though he were saying, Can any
thing come to pass without my per-
mission?" This silenced Job for a
little while at least. This passage
from Scripture is only rain drop;
but cultured mind can easily de-
duce from it great big and inter
estipg discourse on the eternal de-
crees OF God. But unless man is
n f,,ll a-1-, 80. g., =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
Mrs, Mamie N. Tillman.

L
Programme: Mrs. Mamie N.
Tillman, Chairman, Mrs. J. L..
Minis, Mrs. w. S. Cogburn.
Refreshments: Mrs. G. E.. May,
Chairman, Mrs. N. M. Jones, Mrs.
J. E.. Hart, Mrs. J. w. Peak, Mrs.
w. E. Lott.
Serving: Miss Hortense Padgett,
chairman, Miss SOPHIE Dobson, Miss
Ruth Tompkins, Miss Pearl Padgstt,
Miss Virginia Addison, Miss Gladys
Chappell.
Reception: Mrs. E. J. Norris,
Chairman, Mrs. j. G. Holland, Mrs.
j. B. Kennerly.
Souvenirs: Miss Eliza Minis,
Chairman, Miss Miriam Norris, Miss
Natalie Padgett, Miss Justine II.
Cantelou, Miss Anna Hollingsworth.
Decorations: Mrs. B. B. Jones,
Chairman, Mrs. w. A. Byrd, Miss
Marie Key, Miss Mae Tompk;ns,
Miss Annie Cantelou.
Ushers: w. D. Allen, A. S.
To.npkins, Jr., W. S. Cogburn, l..
T. May, r. Ell. Norris, w. G. Tomp-
kins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Concert a Success. w. &. T. u
Observed Day of Prayer.
I'D. c. Held Monthly

The concert that ewae given in
sLe school auditorium on Friday
evening, which was participated in
by local talent was one of. the most
pleasing affairs ever held here. Ger
tainly nothing has ever before been
given here with such beautiful sur
roundings. One was impressed with
the handsome appearance of the
brilliantly lighted building, and the
beauty of the auditorium was pleas
ant to behold. The selection of the
orchestra, the male quartette and
the high school choral class, called
forth great applause and were re-
peatedly encored, as also were the
piano and vocal 500, and piano and
vocal duets. There was splendid
audience and good sum was real
ised toward paying for the aulit'-
rum piano, which debt the school
body has assumed. Before leaving
the building a visit was made to
the library, which within the past
few days has been handsomely fur.
nished with mahogany reading ia
bles chairs and another book case.
Several inspiring pictures adorn
the wall There is still a need though
of more books. The matter of
supplying the auditorium with the
new style opera seat was presented
during the evening and project
was put forward of each individual
buying chair, and six good can
yassers were appointed to push The
matter.
An honor has come to one Of
JohDston's, young men, Prof. Eric
Hardy, now one of the faculty OF
Lexington college for women, in
Missouri. He has been named dean
of the faculty of Bessie Tiff col.
lege, Forsythe..
Miss Berrha,'''E'''J g.
e,ni,st of ra] nj
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

such as many of us are, are grumb.
ling and pining away for Dunny
days to throw away! The rain is no
orl. han! 1t hath father! If it has
none, then we are living in an or
phaned world. Fate have mercy on
US! for if the rain hath no father,
there is no God.
We all have a genealogy; and if
we have not, we ought to havesone.
Every person ought to know him
self for five generations before he
was born; and if be is afraid to go
back that far, he ought to stop put
ting on airs and fooling the people.
So the rain hath a genealogy. Its
father is God; its gentle mother the
clouds of the heavens; its little sis
tiers and brothers are dew drops Of
the morning; it nurses at the bosom
of the skies; it is sung to sleep by
the rolling Storm and : il is
Graded" in the winds, and like an
angel, lights upon the earth to play
with rivulet and stream. Yes, the
rain hath father! And if we we're
as obedient children as is the rain
child, we would not be grumbling
and asking whole lot of foolish
questions. If God were to answer
some of them, we would almost die
with fright. Suppose you ask, why
does it rain so much? Well let me
suggest two answers which doubt
less are facts. First, this earth
PROPORTIONATELY has a crust
Oh it not thicker than the skin of an
apple; all beneath it is fire, trying
to escape, like lion to devour its
prey. When 1t breaks loose it thun-
ders in an earthquake and burns in
an u volcano. Now suppose the fa-
ther of the rain were to tell us that
in order to keep this thin crust
cool; in order to keep down earth
quake; in order to prevent our
mountains from taking fire; in or
der to preserve our lives; in order
to do all these thiug", / am send
ing my rain-child for your COM
fort and safety" Do you think we
would grumble and murmer? Well,
1t is a scientific fact. The, rain hath
Father! But suppose that God
whispers in your ears language like
this: 81 have sent many rainy Sab
baths to lock you up in your home
by yourself, in order that,you might
think of your lost condition" |
have caused it to rain On the Sab
bath 70 keep you from damning
your soul on that day, as you have
been doing 10 these many years. 1t
has rained to shut you up in your
self and cause You to reflect. Should
such be the case 1--WE believe it is)
would you doubt that the rain hath
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

sufficient for themselves and safely
housed, if death should come to
them? The rain has not only fa-
ther, but it has divine mission. 1t
is sometimes the child of destruc-
tion; but it is more. often the child
of blessing. Blindly the farmer COM
plains of the weather; the impatient
merchant tires of the presence of
the idle clerk; the laborer despairs
of returning to his daily task; the
housekeeper dreams of muddy feet.
But all forget that the rain hath a
father. And instead Of using these
golden moments for the improve
ment of the mind and of the pre-
cious soul, singing, reading, pray
ing, talking about things worth re-
membering, they are wasted hours.
Fortunately forSthe world does MOI
consult US about rain and sunshine.
Impossible to have. weather to suit
bald heads and bushy heads, farmer
and merchant, lawyer and doctor,
sick and wells%old and young, bird
and fish, singers and grumblers. all
ut the same time. Only fool tries
to please everybody. If some of US
could take a trip across the Allan
tic. or stand on Mont Blanc, or
climb the Alps, or delve. IN the
depths of theology, it would not
only enable us to realize that the
rain hath father, but that we our
selves are comparatively nothing.
This statement that the rain hath
father is intended to teach us that
there is special providence over
ruling all the things that come to
pass
The good is set aside and made
to sing sweet psalm of praise to
Gods infinite mercy; the wicked
ness in the world is set aside and
made to praise the awful justice of
God. No waste in nature; no waste
in providence; no waste in redemp-
tiun; no waste in heaven or hell.
The rain hath a father! God is
either in the affairs of men or we
live in world of chance. If we are
in world of chance, we are all
fatalists. If the rain hath a father,
we are all subjects of a superintend-
ing Providence, who makes one
rain drop to roll into the Atlantic
and another to run into the Gulf of
Mexico. The rain hath a father!
Rain! Rain! To us itimay seem a
mysvery. But behind each drop is
a God so great that the prophet
says, The clouds are the dust OF
his feet" When l was a boy, OBJ
serving it rain in the great ocean
for days, I used to ignorantly ask,
why does it rain on water?" Since
then | have learnedl that if it does
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

not rain enough, every fish in the
sea would perish for the want of
fresh water to drink; and the wa
ters of the ocean would be as the
Dead sea in which is no living
thing. All, 1 see it now! The rain
hath father! Some day when we
get on the other side and have
ceased to be little children on the
shore of time, we will understand
why the rain hath a father; why
God sent so many clouds in our
lives to wiring from our eyes brinv
rain drops Of deepest sorrow. God
says to Job, | am inte rested in
your life of trouble, though these
troubles be the size of rain drop.
That is q happy man who can see
Gods hand in all things; that is a
miserable man who sees God in
nothing. Whatever may be the
wild notions Of men respecting the
Deity, thank God, lie abides tie
same yesterday and forever. That
there is one supreme and absolute
ly independent person liz all this
universe is thing for which every
thankful heart should sing praise
Let us take refuge IN the thought
that since even the rain hath fa-
ther, God Is all and in all things
both great and small; take refnge
in Him who said, "I.et not your
heart be troubled, ye believe in Col,
believe also in me.''
u n r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
Edgefield Visitors Honored.

The society columns of Sundays
State contained the following no.
tices of delightful social functions
given in honor of Mrs. J. d. Hol-
stein and Mrs. r.. A. M arsh:
Mrs. Fred c.. Swaf6eld compli-
mented her two house guests, Mrs.
J. D. Holstein and Mrs. Robert
Marsh of Edgefeld, with bridge
party of four tables, Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Barnwell
street. Those playing were Mrs.
John J. Cain, Mrs. John Prioleau,
Mrs. Moultrie, Hutchinson, Mrs.
Lewis Pou Jones, Mrs. Ralph De-
Lancey lizard, Mrs. Frank Potts: /
Mrs. William Watts Ball. Mrs. Da-
vid G. Ellison, Mrs. Frank G.
Tompkins, Mrs. A. D. Barnes. Mrs.
Ben Halle, Mrs. Albert R. Hayward,
Mrs. Robert Shand and Miss Helen
Rion. Mrs. Barnes scoring highest,
won pretty picture and Mrs Hut
Gibson, cutting the lucky card re-
ceived a lovely Towering plant.
When cards were over salad course
was served"
.sMiss Alice Earle, division presi-
dent, U. d. c., honored Mrs. Hol-
stein, who is the second vice presi-
dent, with an enjoyable little bridge
party of two tables Friday after
noon at her home on Laurel street.
To meet Mrs. Holstein were: Mrs.
James q. Gibbes, Miss Mary Lyles,
Mrs. Elizabeth Manson Wright,
Mrs. Eugene G. McGregor, Mrs.
FitzHugh McMaster, Mrs. S. T.
Carter. Mrs. j. Hagood Sans and
Miss Belle Williams. Mrs. McMas-
ter won tie prize, deck of cards,
and Mrs. Holstein was presented
with q lovely bunch of pink carna-
tionsp.D Delicious refreshments were
served in two courses after the
game.''