davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15
AT THE CHURCHES

The Rev. j., ID. D. Hall, the evange
list will preach tonight at the House
of Good Shepherd, South Fairfax ST.
and tomorrow at o'clock on Fort
Hill, tomorrow night at the house OF
the Good Shepherd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15

At the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, the
Rev. John L. Allison, D. D., will have
as his subject Christ as King" His
evening subject will be evangelical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15

Martha Washington Candies. Fresh
every day. at P,n Ceckey's 5s5 King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15

Oysters in All Styles At The RAM
mel Cafe. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15

The Salvation Army will hold
meetings tomorrow as follow: 10 Il.
m. Alexandria City Jail. II a. m.
open air meeting Pitt and Queen
Streets, 2:30 p. m. Junior meeting.
4 p. m. open air meeting, King anG
Royal street, 6:30 p. m. Young
Peoples Legion, leader Willard Robey
1880 p. m. open air meeting King
and Royal Street. 8 p. m. Ensign
Coleman will speak at the Army
Hall POP King Street on "The Steps
of a blacksliders down fall"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15

lat Roberts Chapel corner Glib
bon and Washington Street the Rev.
John w. Jackson, S. r. B., pastor.
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows. $50 a M, Sunday School, Mr.
Charles Robinson, Superintendent;
ll:00 Il. m., preaching by pastor.
theme, "Triumphal Entry; 300 p.
M, Bible-class, lesson. "The SeconG
Missionary Journey of st. Paul.;
500 p, M, preaching by Mr.. Wis
senback, of the Episcopal Theological!
Seminary This will be Palm Sum
day and ali members are urged to
be present. both morning and even
ing; and cordial invitation awaits
strangers. There will be special
music by the vested choir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-15
WEATHER REPORT

Fair tonight; Sunday in creas-
ing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by light showers Sun
day night; light variable wind.
High tide SAP u. m. and Goa
p. m.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
CHURCH MUST PUT ITSELF Behind
IIVELIHOODFOR HAWAIIPEOPLE

by Rev. o. H. Gulick. superintendent
emeritus of the board. The response
to the prayer was sung by the Young
Peoples League. Following hymn,
the presentation of keys to the yari-
GUS board workers, and selection by
the board quartet, Rev. Mr.. Cowan de-
livered his address,
Mr.. Cowan sketched briefly the early
history of the pioneer missionaries,
making a plea for better homes and
closer attention to church and mis-
sion work. His topic was, "A House
Not Built With Hands"
Il believe that to go on building
this. house not made with hands, the
church must put itself squarely, posi-
lively and strenuously behind the pol
icy of allotment of homesteads,' he
said, "in order that the first essential
of home life--a bit Of land on which
to put home-may be realized"
An interesting feature OF the dedi-
cation service was the presentation of
office keys to the various board work
ers, this ceremony informally open
ing the work II. the new memorial
building. Eleven presentations were
made, the donors being descendants
of the pioneer missionaries to Hawaii.
In the evening union service of
Hawaiian churches was held in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
Rev. John +. CoWan's Address
Feature of Mission MemOr-
ial Dedication

That "0ur people on the soil before
our star goes on the flag" must be
taken as slogan from now on by the
church in Hawaii, which he referred
to as the residuary legatee of the
missionary fathers, was the principal
advocation made by Rev. John F.
Cowan, pastor of the Kohala Union
church, in his address at the dedica-
ton of the new Mission Memorial
building in King street yesterday af-
terncon.
The services we're well attended,
those occupying seats on the platform
being officers of the Hawaiian Board
of Missions, members of the Cousins
Society and a representative gather
ing of descendants of the pioneer
missionaries to Hawaii
Following the doxology, DR. .Dore-
mus Scudder delivered the invocation
and Rev. A. ". Soares led in the Scrip
ture reading. The Young Peoples
League then sang an anthem, after
which the services of dedication and
prayer of dedication were conducted
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
PUPILSNVITED
TO attend BABY
week EXHIBITS

School children of the city will have
the following letter read to them this
week, as part of the educational work
for Baby Week:
THE Baby Welfare Committee in
vites all the pupils above the fourth
grades of all the schools In Honolulu
to visit the exhibits which are to be
held at the Palama Settlement gym
nasium at the junction OF King and
LiIiha streets. They will open on
Monday. April "a, and continue all the
week. Everything Is free.
I'VE want everyone to learn all they
can about babies at these exhibits
how to keep them clean, what to feed
fer them. the best Kinds of clothes,
how to take care of their eyes, and
many other things. The boys can
learn how to make furniture out Of
commcn boxes
Many babies OF all races are born
every year in Honolulu, but ever so
manN die before they are year old.
The older people and the young peo-
pie must help save these babies.
Many Of you help your mothers by
taking care of your little brothers and
sisters. Come to Palama Settlement
one afternoon durjng the week begin
ming April 24.<and hear what the
doctors and nurses tell you are the
best for Baby" Read the charts
that win be hanging on the walls. Ba-
bies cant talk. they can only cry
when they are not happy. Come to
learn what are some Of the troubles
If your baby cries so much.
A nurse will show you how to
battle and dress a baby properly;
what is the carrect way to feed it;
and how to make some or the best
kinds Of foods. Look at the pictures
of the cottages that are so. sunny and
airy for the babies, so much better
than large, dark tenements.
You can do much for the helpless
little babies now. and You can do ever
so much more when you are grown
men and women that you should
learn all you can about the right ways
when you are young. We hope that
you viii come"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
Tells Her Experience
To Benefit Others
Mrs. Dunlap Send a Letter Ac
dressed to the Readers
Of the Paper.

"A sense OF duty 10 others who might
snffer as she had impelled Mrs. r. G.
Dunlap Of Dekalb, Mo, 70 send the
following signed statement TO the St
Joseph MOI News.Press:
4 The readers OF the News-Press.
especially those suffering from gall.
stones, stomach trouble and appendi-
Otis, WIN find in Fruitola and TraAo
4 permanent cure. After suffering for
three years the most excruciatine
pain from gail-stones I found this
wonderful remedy and am now In per-
feet health and have been for almost
four years. Never have any symp-
toms Of the old trouble. had been
told by three doctors that nothing but
an operation would save me. | know
several who have undergone an opera
ton but still have gall-stones. This
medicine is an oil which softens the
stones and cures the liver. II can be
bought al any drug store"
Fruitola Is an intestinal lubricant
that softens the ccngested masses.
disintegrates the hardened particles
that cause 50 much suffering. and ex
pels the accumulation TO the patients
great relief. Tra2o is a tonic-altera-
tive that acts on the liver and kid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
COUSINS SOCIETY GATHERSIN
ITSANNUAL and UNIQUE Meeting

by three descendants; Samuel Whit
ney by three and Levi Chamberlain by
IL.
or the third group, Lorrin Andrews
by two, EFhraim Clark three, p. J.
Gulick three, and G. p. Judd Is.
or the fourth group. Dwight Bald
win three.
OF the fifth group. William P. Alex.
ander two; John s. Emerson six, Rev.
Harvey r. Hitchcock four. Richard
Armstrong three. and David B. Lyman
two.
OF the sixth group, Lowell Smith By
five
OF the seventh. Edwin o. Hall by
nine
OF the eighth. S. N. Castle by eight,
and Amos s. Cooke by %.
:. OF the ninth, Elias Bond by two.
John D. Paris by one, and William H.
Rice by IL.
OF the tenth group, George B. Row
ell one, and James W. Smith by four.
Families whose names are among
the best-known in the islands were
represented at the meeting, including
the Baidwins, Judds, Athertons, Cas-
ties. Gulicks, Alexanders, Wilcoxes.
Chamberlains, Cookies, Doles, Parises
and Smiths.
A very interesting address was de-
livered by w. R. Castle, the theme be-
ing the amusements of the mission
airy children half century ago.
1t was reported by the Chamberlain
house committee that about $11 200 Of
$4,000 sought by the Cousins has
been raised Half of this will be used
to repair Old Mission House, and the
balance is the Cousins share in the
building fund of the new mission.
The 1915 officers of the society were
reelected as follows: Miss Agnes E.
Judd, president; George R Carter,
vice president; Mrs. r. w. Andrews,
secretary: Lyle A. Dickey, treasurer,
and r. w. Andrews, recorder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
NOCHANCEEO
CORAL GARDENS
LIQU0RLICENSE

No liquor license win be allowed
at Coral Gardens, Kaneohe, by the
owner of the premises. Mrs. H. l..
Kerr. Mrs. Kerr makes this plain in
q letter sent to the Star Bulletin from
Waimea, Kauai, in which she says:
Il have notified Mr.. Mackaye, the
lessee of the Coral Gardens, that will
not allow any liquor on my premises. !"
A. L. Mackaye recently left the man
agership of the Gardens to become
editor of the Hilo Tribune, and the re-
port was afoat that parties were try
Ing to secure the lease who would at
tempt to secure liquor license for
the resort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
BABY DAUGHTER OF Mr..
AND MRS. ST. GEORGE
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

News was received by wireless yes
terday by George Duncan. proprietor
OF Duncan's gymnasium, that the five
months-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. P. St George. formerly of this
city. died on Thursday night in San
Francisco, where the family is now
residing. Inability to assimiIate nour-
ishment and pneumonia were the
causes Of death. The baby, whose
name was Patricia, was cremated on
Saturday and the ashes buried in Cy-
press Lawn cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
One Hundred and Thirty-two
Present at Session Last
Saturday

One hundred and thirtytwo descend
ants of the pioneer missionaries 70
Hawaii, representing many of the
leading families in the islands, gath
cred in a unique family reunion in the
new Mission Memorial building last
Saturday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the annual meeting of the Hawaii
an Mission Children's Society, more
commonly known as the Cousins So
ciety
The representatives of % OF the Al
pioneer missionaries to Hawaii were
present at the meeting as children,
grandchildren or great-grandchildre
of the initial Christian workers. A
large number of other descendants. re-
siding on the other islands, were I'M
able to attend the meeting.
An interesting feature OF the meet
ing was the rollcall of mission fami-
lies, the calling of the names of the
original mission fathers being done
by George p. Cooke. AS each name
was called the descendants of that par
ticuIar missionary stood up to be
counted
The descendants of the late Amos
S. Cooke won first place, with total
of 25 scions present. The family of
the late Gerrit p. Judd came second,
with is descendants in attendance. 1t
developed here that some children had
to be counted twice, for they were
descendants of both Judd and Cooke.
The count ran as follows: OF the
first group of missionaries who came
to Hawaii, Hiram Bingham was repre-
scented by five descendants; Asa Thur
ston by five.
OF the second group arriving in Ha-
waii Arfemus BishOn was REPRESENTED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. A good place
to eat. The best Of food, we'll pre-
pared. A cool and attractive dining
room.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

fMoh4lOt\G

EDWARD R. TRACY, graduate Of
the Mckinley high school and former
student at the College of Hawaii, has
been appointed statistician of the larg-
est telephone company in Washington
and Oregon Prior to his appointment,
he was associated with the Portland
branch of the company for about a
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

and the full stock
Easter The be salts
10 n today. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

auditorium, nearly 700 persons attend
ing. Rev. Akaiko Akana, president of
the Christian Endeavor societies and
superintendent of the Young Peoples
League, presided. Special music was
rendered by the league and by cho-
rus composed of II members of Com
pany K of the National Guard. Adj
dresses we're delivered by Henry p
Judd, who spoke in English, and by
Rev. William Kamau, pastor of the
Hawaiian church at Pearl City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
.tIIIILfNIETVIEWl

w. r. chiffon: We didn't make
any arrests last night. You can near
ly always tell by the weather whether
there are going to be any arrests of
speeding automobiles. II it is cloudy
and threatening, no joy riders. Vice
versa, no joy riders arrested means
that the weather conditions were I'M
favorable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
\ MODERN UTOPIA,

Evidently the world has lots more people than it requires. Millions and millions of the bone and sinew of Europe are now engaged in the uu- productive pastimc of cutting the throats of each other to the eXclu- sion of all less exciting pastimes, ariN still the fields of the world are pro- ducing more than enough to feed the world Even the fields of the Ger tral Powers are producing enough to feed their own population although most of the men in the prime of life in those countries have left the ploughshare for the rifle. This all shows that the task of making @ liv- ing is minor one. If we were sat itfied with the fruits of the earth as Adam and Eve had to be we could, each and all of us, make living by working an hour or two each day. That is the reason, perhaps, why the warmer countries became peopled first. In them good old days fel-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ,, 1O10
WONElr.. ..HAT HE PAID?

The Juneau Dispatch Saturday, ac- corjing to message received here announced that in view of the Dele gates record, it had decided to de vote every energy to his reelection to congress as TepI esentative fir pm Alas ka." This set our thinking machine aworking to land square against thn question: Wonder what the Delegate paid? To accuse another of buying or selling out is wrong; but when we consider that this latest purchase, if it was a purchase, is not the first one in which the Delegate is in volved, nor is it the first time the Dispatch has switched off, the ques ton becomes natural Be that as It may, we hate like sixty to see the Dispatch making such a fimsy eX- cuse as the Delegates "recOrd.' tc change from the right to the wrong road through which to travel during this campaign. This being our con- viction. we naturally infer sale. However, should time prove the in ference wrong, an apology is hereby appended -ProgrcssiveMin
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
DESPONDENCY.

sometimes think when 1 am tired of writing dippy verse that naught 10 which 1 have aspired is worth d tinker's curse. I look around with gloomy eyes in these, my woeful moods and everything beneath the skies seems bargain-couDter goods. "All men are false, all women fierce, '' cry with scornful jeers, and then proceed to shed a tierce of efferves- cent tears. There's nothing perma- nent but woe and that's cinch, says I; "there is no virtue here below, and truth itself's a lie But when l stor to think a while, this fact comes home to me; my system is too full of bile--I need some boneset tea. And when I drink about six quarts, this life seems a delight: my liver actively oavorts, my stomach's working righ'. And then all men, and women too, seem lovely and serene and thus per chance, it is with you, Q specialists $ in spleen! You roast this good old merry globe, and make the swear words buzz, and think you're harder up than Job, the gentleman Of Uz; you cry alackaday! alas! and renf your tear-wet garb. when all yQG need is sassafras or tother usef II yarb!-W alt Mason.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
TT was A foregone conclusion that

IT was a foregone conclusion that tue man Krause would be found guilty of murder of the first degree by a Juneau jury. Krause should have been given a fighting chance by a change of venue. So far as we can see the authorities have proved noth- ing against him along the line of murder, and have failed to produce the corpse of any of his victims. So long as there Is a bare chance of a man being innocent he should be given the benefit of doubt. Krause is undoubtedly guilty of numerous violations Of the law, but a man can hardly be called guilty of crime until it is proven beyond the shadow of a doubt. The law gives every man the right to a change of venue If he believes that a community is preju- diced against him, and if the minds of Juneau's citizens were not preju- diced in this case they were undoubt- edly badly biased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
TheReasonWhy

Although is not necessary to explain who know engaged in great public under taking-an INDEPENDENT SHELTER
 There are critce Some whose inter opposed the public Such these every opportunity to spread false rumors
 And if there legitimate opportunity these OPPoRToN- to the community
 On September Frst-September Mon-I laid cards face up the table
 DECLARED MY INTENTIONS TO RECOVER EVERY PIECE OF LOOTED PROPERTY AND EVERY DOLLAR OF LOOTED MONEY AND OUT OF THE PROCEEDS PAY ALL THE OLD CREDITORS IN FULL.
 My respect fair play demands this Asoand stockholders and creditors and tc the friends who trust
 properties purchased by in 1907 been hon. esy administered while absent sick and helpless dollar would paid off and stockholders would today have the bulk of the properties
 Where are Reynolds-Alas Development Company today In places of wealth and favor where previously they had nothing
 THEY WERE TRUSTED AND BETRAYED THE TRUST They prosperous while people have suffered loss Today oppounists systematically spreading nsdous attacks among my friends in Alaska and in the East While my organization working night and day establish -sHaeler fer he benefit INDEPENDENT ALASKANS while loyal Askans helping in this work what the opportunists doing?
 Using their my stockholders oppose Every resident of Valdez be fully informed of the FACTS the truth-the whole truth
 Where do YOU stand? Are YOU VALDEZ?
 Or are you helping grind selfish got disturbed in their ancied security help private warfare will deal with the opportn ists in the and fight out the issue legally
 My lawyers preparing for this
 permit anyone confuse issues You of Valdez require Shelter WORK FOR THE SHELTER FOR VALDEZ These will be managed by organiza ton in a competent They know how. lust boost for the SHELTER.
 BOOST FOR A SHELTER AT VALDEZ
 We doing Please do of who IS A LOYAL ALASKANi
 Cordially,
 HENRY DERR REYNOLDS
 Post Office Box 263 Valdez Alaska
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

low could kill the fatted calf, pluck the luscious fruit. dig few spu''s and take siesta for the remainder of the day with an unsewed shirt wrap ped around him.
 This is what Socialists point out ., us now, and while a man finds 1t inn possible to vote for Socialist candi- date for the Juneau legislature. the picture is an alluring ore. You know we could do without all the rest of the stuff. All we need would be a couple of good bear skins and plot of ground. Not being able to grow tobacco we could get along without it. Eve had no jewelry so why should any of her daughters have it? As a matter of fact the so-called struggle for a living is only a struggle for what we could live without. We struggle for the accumulation of money and the extra pleasures that money brings. Socialists tell us that non-producers are useless and If this is so every man on earth is useless most of the time because the man who is really engaged in work of pro- duction is producing more than he needs so that he might exchange the surplus for coin. But it is because enc man can easily produce more than he needs that the great war in Europe is possible today. A com paratively small number of produc- CTS can supply an unproducing world. |--SeWard Post
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
Convicted of Murder.

HILLSBORO, Ore. Oct. 5.-Ben- nett Thompson who was last week convicted of the murder of Mrs. Helen Jennings May 15 last, was today sen fenced to life imprisonment bv Judge Bagley. When asked if he hal any thing to say Thompson replied: "All can say Is that I did not commit the murder; that I do not know who committed it. and that I hope some day that it will be proved that I a Il not guilty" Attorneys have asked for a stay of execution for 60 days to file a motion for a new trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
Citation.
 N0 160.

ENos AoVs
 In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of'Alaska, Third Division,
 Valdez Precinct, at Valdez. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Kay
 Reed, Deceased.
 To Mrs. s. K. Dixon, residing at 136
 Vine Street, Kittaning, Pennsyl-
 heirs and devisees of the estate of
 the above-named Kay Reed, de-
 ceased, if any there be:
 You, and each of you. are hereby notified that W. T. Scott. the admin istrator of the estate of Kay Reed. deceased, has filed in the above en- titled court a petition praying for an order to sell the real and personal property belonging to said estate. such real property consisting of Lot 22, in Block 94 of the Valdez townsite as shown on the official plat of Val deg Townsite, subdivision of U. s. Survey No. 439, on file in the office of the U. s. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, fin Book 13A at Page 1, together with ali and singular the tenements and and appurtenances thereunto belonging, for the purpose 'of realizing sufficient money to pay the costs and expenses of the admin istration of the said estate and of further legal claims against said es- tate, and you are further notified that the time of hearing on said petition has been set at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1916, and the place of hearing is fixed at the court room of the above-namei court in the town of Valdez, Valdez Precinct, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 And you and each of you are here by cited to appear in the above-named court at the time fixed for the hear ing on said petition and show cause, if any there be. why an order of sale should not be made as prayed for in said petition.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1916.
 (SeaD GEO. J. LOVE. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio Probate
 Judge.
 First publication Sept. IA, 1918. Last publication Oct. 12, 1916. 5t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

so far as is known Valdez has never had an epidemic of any conta- gious disease. This is partly due to the extreme healthfulness of our eli mate and pure water. and partly due to the efforts of the Civic League in cleaning up the city before the hot days of summer commence. There IS probably no city in Alaska where the garbage and refuse is so care fully handled as in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

THE MEMBERS of the University faculty are shaping up the courses of the new institution for the first semester, and the outlook is very bright for the new college. Many young people have signified their in tention of taking courses in the Uni versity's classes, and number of the older ones will probably brush up a little in subjects in which they have l ecome rusty.