davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19
.E ZZ6R Bw
q WEEKS u
. [l1GSZ

~ WI\QllU\lNQISL
Col j. B. Hurlburt of Grand Valley
was business visitor. to Glenwood
Thursday.
+. W. Neubauer and Frank Cook. of
the Divide creek country were Glen
wood visitors yesterday.
The ladies' Aid society of the Pres.
byterian church met yesterday after
neon at the home of Mrs. VIM. Cross.
y y y
Mayor Ollie Thorson returned yester-
day fro mhis trip to Denver and Boul-
der, having visited his parents at the
latter place.
C. H. Miller, county horticultural
inspector, was up from his home in
Rifle couple of days this week at
tending to business matters.
- y y
A splendid showing of the latest
models in Palmer's Garments, for
iadies and misses at
2-19-2-26 WEIR STORE.
y y y.
Judge Noonan enjoyed himself so
much in the big Denver town that he
had his ticket extended and prolonged
his stay, reaching his Glenwood home
last night.
Arthur A. German and Miss Nellie
in marriage in Glenwood last Saturday,
Rev. E. E. Tuck of the Method st
church officiating.
- ~ y
Alex Montgomery, who has been un-
dergoing treatment for some time at
the Glenwood sanitarium, was so far
improved that he returned Wednesday
to his home in Eagle.
y - y
Mrs. Carlton Hubbard has suffered
this week from the effects of severe
fall on the ice in the back yard Of he-
home. DR.. Stewart reports that she is
improving nicely at this time.
= - i
Latest Spring Styles of the Finest
Creations. Come, we will cheerfulIy
show them to you at
2-19-2-26 WEIR STORE.
y y y
uaL 81. "a
the Glenwood sanitarium last Tuesday
for appendicitis by DR.. Stewart, as
sisted by DR.. Hopkins. He is making
splendid improvement up to this time
y y y
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Station enter
tanned the Methodist Ladies Aid SO.
ciety Thursday afternoon at the NJ. J.
Mayes home on Grand avenue. A
splendid chicken pie supper was
served.
For Sale-Gentle 3-year-old burro
cart and harness. Inquire of
2-12-tf j. N. BREWER, Cardiff, Colo
- y -
morning from a trip of several weeks
to St. Louis, Hot Springs, Arkansas
and other points. Mrs. Edinger ana
Miss Stella will prolong their visit
several weeks yet.
Undersherif R. P. Malaby has bean
scouting around over the country the
past few days serving subpoenas or
our citizens inviting them to be pres
ent at the court house March to serve
as jurors in the district court.
At the Glenwood sanitarium We'd.
nesday 9pound boy was born to Mrs
Fred Cosseboom. All parties interest
ed doing nicely and the proprietor of
the New Method laundry is wearing "a
sure enough smile these days.
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, well
situated, water in house. $l2 month
Inquire at this Office.
The ladies' of the Glenwood Reading
club and their husbands were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. G. Clark, by Mesdames
Parkison, Dewey, Rawles and Frank.
A most delightful time was enjoyed by
all.
- - -
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday but the greater part
camp up the canon where the lyman
boys are making splendid headway
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

otd p.2sss ~ sa,s - taa.. snss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
HEALANI CLUBS
ALL STAR SHOW
TORE WINNER

Healani members viii be il their
glory on Thursday ana Saturday even
ings, December : and g on those
evenings the big aiI-star show OF the
Healants viii he given at the Hawai-,
ian Opera House. That there viii be
record croWa present az teth per.
,tU-mances is evidenced By the sale
.oE sears 10 date
The eluG this year will so througI
4 reconstruction period. as il is GER
tain that the clubhouse viii have to
be moved. anS the funds from the two
performances will be used for future
plans
The Healanis have a large following
in Hcnolulu. and expect that the all
star sEoS viii be a his dlawing card.
AmoHs- the features OF the evening
vii be the Boy Scouts event, the
Castnei quartet. which mode a great
hit in It's Lass show, and the appear
ance .cf the two Hebrew comedians.
SpiegeI and Peyser. who have been
featured before. Other performers
VINO Viii ASSIST in the program are
w. H. ifatt3n, c. f. Ganzert John
Ness and r 3, Marshall The Y H.
C. \ orchestra viii be in the pit on
the two evenings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
COCAINE CURVE
PROYESFATAL to
HOLSTER Team

Dividing nonors as a baseball class
ic w!ta the Ali-Americaus and 18th
Infantry on Thanksgiving Day. the
ancient rivals. Benson, Smith q Com
pany, and HOLSTER Drug Company,
staged 3 t0-iRning battle at hameha
meha field. which was captured by
the Benson, SmIth. & Company assre.
CATION by a score OF S to ).
4 large and enthusiastic audience
gathered at the field to watch the
boys handle the pill. In. the third
inning the HOLSTER pellet jugglers
mixed some medicine for the oppon-
ents and three runs crossed the plate
AFTER this spasm, McGinnis used his
famous Cocaine" baH which had the
opponents stupiiied The BeNail crew
scored one run in the fifth and in the
eighth; hard hitting by Uyen0, Bur
dick. BlacksheIr and Tai sum gave
them two runs With man on sec.
ond and ere hugging the third has
sock. AcGinnis used his compound and
sent the HOLSTER team hack to the
bench <....:
In the tenth the ReAar crew rained
hits. and when the cherry bard had
been depleted secured five runs, The
HOLSTER team passed in their half.
The lineup follows: Benson, Smith
Koon zee. c; McGinnis,.p Uyeno, ID;
Bardicl, 2b; Biaekshear, SIS Tai Sun.
3b; All Chuck, #; Bdsham, CT; Peter
son. ri. Holiister-Cornes, c: Kong,
c: Chez. Ib: Koshiwada, 2b; Benson,
3b; Soper, SIS; Ho,. IT,; Chan, eff
Chm IF :. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
SUGAR PROCESS SUBJECT
OF GEOLOGICAL BULLETIN
tspecial star Bulletin CorrespOndeneel

Especial Star Bulletin CoFrespondence)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. II. =
The T. S. Geological Survey has is
sued brief bulletin on the use of dia-
tomaceous earth Sugar refiners make
much of this product. Some disap-
pointed politicians who have to eat
dirt may find it of value. The bulle-
tin follows:
~Diatomaceous earth, which is made
up of remains of minute aquatic
plants. is light earthly material re-
sembling chalk or clay The hardness.
the minute size, and the angular
shape of its grains make it an excel
lent metal-Dolishing agent, and here
tofcre il has been largely used as all
abrasive in the form of polishing pow
ders and securing soaps OF late, how
ever. according to the United States
Geological Survey, Department of the
Interior. the uses of diatomaceous
earth have been considerably extend
ed. Ii is used by sugar refiAers for
fiAering or Clarifying: as an insulating
packing material for safes. steam
pipes and boilers: and as a fire-proof
building material In the United
9tfilOS II 10 uStu Ill lilS HIdluldClulC
of records for talking machines. In
Europe it has been used in preparing
artificial fertilizers and in the manu-
facture CT water glass, cements. arti-
ficial stone, paper. sealing wax, fire
werks, papier-mache and other arti-
cles. A total of 1898 tons of diato-
maceous earth was produced and sold
in the United States in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
UKULELES INEXPENSIVE
IN STATES, DOYLE SAYS

Because OF strong competition
among rival music dealers, ukuleles
are selling. for as low rs S2.T5 in De-
trcit, Mich. ana Cleveland, o., writes
]. Walter Doyle, formerly of Honolulu
and now manager of a theater in the
mainland city. lit Us needless TO
state, asserts Doyle, that these in
struments never saw the light of Ha-
waii and in all probability are manu-,
featured in Connecticut along with
the wooden nutmeg and the other
bunk which that state is famous for.
DOYLE adds, however, that one thing
that cannot be initiated on the main.
land is Hawaii's climate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
SUPREME COURT
HAS MANY CASES
FOR DECEMBER
TWenty-one Hearings and Six
Motions Scheduled to Come
Up in Present Month

I
1 Twenty-one cases and six motions
! are scheduled To be heard in the SUI
! pTeme court during the December ses-
sion The calendar is as follows:
/ Motions
4. " Stewart ct al. VS.. q. S. spald-
1 ing. Taxation OF defendants bill OF
costs.
A. NJ. Stewart ct al. VS.. z. S, Spald-
ing Motion by defendant to cancel
bond on writ OF error
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Mrs. The
resa O. X w. Belliyeau alias Mrs.
Lewis T: Belliveau ct al Motion by
defendants TO dismiss writ of error
! Territory of Hawaii VS.. r. 7. Sny-
der. Motion By plaintiff to dismiss
/, appeal.
Territory Of Hawaii VS. Lee Chin
ct all Motion to dismiss defendants
appeal
/ Territory of Hawaii VS. Lau Hoon
alias Lau Tin Hoon. Motion by the
territory for further time to file brief.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Edmund H.
Hart eft al Error to circuit judge.
second circuit.
-.
Pua ct al Exceptions from circuit
court, fourth circuit
Joseph S. Ferry VS.. Carl S. Carl
smith Exceptions from circuit court.
fourth circuit.
The Trustees of the Hilo Boarding
School, a corporation, vs.. Territory of
Hawaii ct al Appeal from circuit
Judge, fourth circuit water contro-.
yersy.
In the matter of the Estate of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop, deceased APP
peal from circuit Judge, first circuit.
In the matter of the appeal of the
Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing Co.,
Ltd. Appeal from tax appeal court.
! third circuit.
Territory of Hawaii vs.. Lau Hoon
alias Lau Tin Hoon. Error to cir
cult court, fifth circuit
Ho Tong ct al VS. Fl. X. Hope ct al
Error to district magistrate of Homo.
lulu
Nj. +. Scott ct al VS.. E. n. Pilipo ct
al. Appeals from circuit judge, first
circuit.
Mrs. Namai Leialoha VS. Mahiai.
Y,
Nellie z. Hustace VS.. J. r. Davis
ct al. Exceptions from circuit court,
first circuit.
Fl. Tsunoda vs. Young Sun Kow.
Appeal from circuit judge, first cir
cult
Arthur A. Wilder VS.. Lucius E. Pink
! ham ct al Appeal from circuit judge,
first circuit.
Arthur A. Wilder vs.. ]. NJ S. Will.
liams ct al Appeal from. circuit judge,
first circuit.
Abraham Paaniani VS. Elizabeth Pa
aniani and Augusta c. Kekapa VS.. Will
liam K. Kekapa. Reserved question
from. circuit judge, first circuit.
Hilo Meat Co., Ltd. VS.. August An
tone ct al Reserved questions from
circuit Judge, fourth circuit.
In the matter of the appeal of
Charles R. Forbes from ruling of
the auditor of the territory. Appeal
from the auditor OF the territory.
In the, matter of the appeal Of
Charles r. Forbes from ruling of the
auditor of the territory Appeal from
the auditor of the territory.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Lee Chin
ct al Appeal from district magis
trate of Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii VS.. r. T. Snyder
Appeal from district magistrate of Ho-
nolulu
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Theresa o.
K. W. Belliyeau alias Mrs. Lewis T.
Belliveau ct al. Error to circuit court,
first circuit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
CARD or THANKS

Mrs. Elias Fernandez and family Of
the deceased wish by this means to
convey t8 their friends their thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings and
kind expressions OF regret in their re-
cent bereavement. 6Gf7-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
XI= III
FTEEATE r

Program Beginning at 1880 p. M, un-
til p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Regeneration of Jim HaIsey"
(three-part drama), SeIig.
1.-THE Girl Who Dared" (railroad
drama), ksiem.
"Behind the Footlights" Comedy,
Vim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

The Promotion Committee has been
informed that the ROYAL Concert Band
of Wichita, Kan. will come TO Hcno-
lulu for the Mid.Pacific Carnival next
February The band is said to be a
COED one and will pay its own ex-
DenseS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

Your friend on the mainland would
appreciate one Of our beautiful Xmas
caros. Thrum's. Ltd.-Adv.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
Proofs of the Resurrection.

The book of Acts is the second part of
Luke's history of "all that Jesus began
10 both do and teach II is more than
= literary accident that the eyewitness
should have written double history Of
the Lords life in his gospel and of the
Church of Christ in the Acts of the
Apostles. The history OF the Masters
earthly career and OF His church are
two parts OF one whole story. The
practices Of the disciples. practlc.ng
Christ preaching His gospel and do
ing things in His name and In the en-
ergy and power of the Spirit are in
reality continuation of christ's own
history.
The resurrection of Jesus is the cita-
del of Christianity. 1t is one of the
most demonstrable and unimpes cha bic
facts in history. The Founder of our
faith staked His mission. messiahship
and message upon His resurrection He
of His deity. Luke claims that IL was
established beyond the possibility of a
doubt because Of the infallible proofs
that Jesus gave during the forty days
that interviewed between His resurrec-
fion and ascension. being seen by them
and conversing with them about the
things concerning the Kingdom of God
Mary recognized His voice in the gar
den. She and the other women en-
braced His feet when they met Him
later. He prepared meal and gave II
TO the apostles with His own hands and
ate with His disciples upon the shore
of Lake GaIilee. He accepted the chal-
lenge of doubling Thomas and gave
him the opportunity to thrust his hand
into His wounded side and fingers into
the print of the nails upon His hands.
He met them alone and in groups at
intermittent times. establishing beyond
doubt to His disciples the fact of His
bodily resurrection.
During His conversations concerning
Evening star., 1916-01-01

On the festival of the Epiphany
Thursday at IL o'clock, after morning
prayer there will be held the first
ordination service in the Church of the
Advent, corner I'd and U streets north
west.
Ilbert Brayshaw will be ordained
deacon by Rt. Rev. DR.. Gravatt,
Bishop of West Virginia Mr.. Bray
shaw grew up with his brothers in
Advent parish, his mother and rela-
tives being members of an old family
in the District.
Bishop Gravatt will be assisted by
the Rev. r. L. l.. Strider of West Nir-
einia, who will preach the sermon.
Rev. Canon De Nries of Washington
Cathedral and Rev. c. T. Warner of st.
Adams Church are expected to be
present.
Rev. Edward Marshall Mott. for
whom Mr. Brayshaw was successvely
Sunday school teacher. Sunday school
superintendent and lay reader, VIII
act as master of ceremonies.
AS it is the first time that Blooming
dale has had opportunity to witness
the beautiful ordination services of the
Episcopal Church. it is expected that a
large congregation will be present.
Another event of interest in Advent
parish will be brief mission. con-
Quoted by Canon Bratenahl of Wash
ington Cathedral. beginning with sun
day, January ?. and continuing until
the following Thursday.
The annual dinner served by the
ladies of Advent parish for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital will be held Wednesday, jan
uary IL.
Rev. Henry F. Lutz will preach the
third anniversary sermon of his pasto-
rate at Ii street Christian Church to-
morrow at IL clock.
x *
Revival services were begun in Shiloh
Baptist Church last evening with
Evangelist Butler of New York preach
ing.
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir, pastor of Temple
Baptist Church, who has been ill for some
days past with grippe. expects to leave
shortly for Atlantic City to recuperate.
DIR. Muir plans to be in his pulpit sun
day, January 2.
= = ::
Union services are to be held by First
Reformed, Zion Lutheran, Concordia
Lutheran and Grace Reformed Church
during the coming week. as follows: Mon
days pm. First Reformed Church. 9Th
and y streets northwest: speaker. Rev.
II. Fl. Ranck; theme. Peace, lnterna-
tionaI and National Isaiah. IL: Acts,
17:22-31; Romans, 1871; Timothy, PILLS.
Tuesdays pm, Concordia Church, Goth
and C streets; speaker, Rev. r. Schmidt:
Evening star., 1916-01-01

enemy is to forgive him? So long
as you hate him you feed his enmity.
When you forget lit. he feels like a
fool. You've done for him.
And the more you get even with
him. discomfit him and safe your ven-
geance on him, the more poisonous he
grows, and the bite of even a mad
rat is dangerous.
If you wash your face every morn
ing, why not wash your heart at least
once a year?
The great cry nowadays is the aseptic
life We use more soap and lye in
the kitchen than formerly. the hos
pitfalls abound in antiseptics. and we
wash our teeth and our wounds with
connections prepared to slay microbes.
why not have a grand antiseptic
spiritual wash-up on the first day of
the year?
Forget. forget. You'll live longer,
also wider and deeper
Look what gigantic hates, jealousies
and offense- -burdened memories are
doing to poor old idiotic Europe
And remember what Americas great
est philosopher said of Americas
greatest man:
His heart was as broad as the world.
yet 1t had no room In It for the NOM
ory Of q wrong"
Evening star., 1916-01-01
By Rev. H. T. Stevenson.

During the coming year we are
called upon to consider the history of
the foundation of the church. In this
hour that tests our faith. when the
cynics raise the question, Has Chris
tia nifty failed?" No more important
theme could be considered by us than
the record of the early days of Chris
tianity with it's story of how the Lord
Jesus created out of the unorganized
mass. that He had assembled during His
GAYS in the flesh, the church that has
slowly steadily. but surely been
changing the characters of men and
the destiny Of nations.
our lessons for 1916 cover the apos-
tolc period OF church history, during
" hich the church developed out of the
bosom of Judaism, and under the dl-
vine direction of the Holy Spirit
traversed the Greek-speaking prov
inces on either side of the Aegean sea
until it reached Rome. the mistress of
the world and 1.-THE uttermost parts
of the earth. Probably no other
period lin all the worlds centuries
has seen such marvellous social and
religious changes-changes. too. accom-
Iplished without war and without any
serious shedding of blood. The entire
book of Acts, that covers this era, Will
be studied with eleven lessons drawn
from the epistles and several lessons
selected al the close of the year from
the book OF Revelations. that presents
to us the Lord Jesus living and reign
ing through His church.
We are indebted for the brief his
tory of Acts to Luke. who was gem
tile Christian. cultured Greek phy.
sician, and convert during the great
missionary movement, which it vas the
work of His Master and St faul. tne
hero around whom three-fourths OF the
wears lessons will center, not only TO
lesd but by il to make Christianity
a world religion. The enthusiasm with
which. in few vigorous words, Luke
paints the picture of the living chufch
triur, phing over racial prejudice. re-
l!sious persecution and Roman power
grips us with its elements OF human
interest and insight into character
The skill with which he presents Peter,
the leader OF the apostolic band, as a
human being passing through a great
mental struggle before he was con-
WINGED that Christianity was for others
as well as the Jews reveals his sym.
pathetic insight into the feelings OF
others
Bishop Lightfoot has pointed out the
veracity of the historical records OF
Luke. who had perfect understanding
of all things from the first, because II
contains more numerous points OF con
tao, than any ancient writings with
eotemporary history. politics and the
topography Of the lands visited during
the missionary travels OF Paul. Not a
single error has been found in any or
his statements, some of which that
were formerly doubted have been re-
Gently confirmed. Luke. evidently,
sought the many infsllible proofs for
his statements of church history that
grew out OF the fundamental fact that
vas clearly established concerning the
reality of Christ's resurrection.
Evening star., 1916-01-01

| theme, Unity in the Church Throughout
the World" Psalms, 1873; Isaiah. 26:S.
$40: John: u; Ephraim: 4:1-16; l Cor
will also be held here from 7:3O to s
pm.
Wednesdays pm, Zion Lutheran
Church, 6th and P streets; speaker; Rev: ,:
and Youth; Spiritual Training" Deuter-
onomy 6:4-9: Psalms, 81: Psalms, 122'
Matthew. 1s:1-14; ii Timothy. 3I4-ll
A German service will also be held
here from 1880 to pm.
Church. 18th and o streets; speaker. Rev
p Menzel: theme. Peace Through Broth
erhood; Reform and Social Service: TO
Promote Health. Labor Conditions: Purity
Psalms. 81; Isaiah. 33:2O-24 Luke.
10:2537; Romans, 1914.
The Young Peoples Society or CHRIS
tian Endeavor of the Fourth Presby-
lterian Sunday school entertained the
church and Sunday school and their
friends at a watch night social last
evening. The early part of the even
ing was devoted to a reception. and
basket bali contest in the gymnasium.
Later a musical program was rem
|dered and an old-fashioned social for
young and old provided. Devotional
services appropriate to the season were
engaged III, anu tIc we" 4Sdi uShSi GU
in with prayer.
The second of the series of stereopti-
con lectures on the life of Christ be-
ing delivered at the Fourth Church
by W. H. II. Smith will be given to-
morrow evening at o'clock. Mr..
Smith will have for his theme THE
Preparation of Jesus for His Life
Work" and will deal with the period
from His return from Nazareth to the
temptation.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the church will hold its regular month
ly meeting in the annex Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Childs, treasurer of the
Home Presbyterian Society, will tell
of her visit to the Presbyterian
schools in the southwest.
7 he prize for the best essay on Pre-
paredness" offered to the members of
the Junior Bible class at the Epiphany
Protestant Episcopal Church was
awarded to Alton Reed, a fourteen
year-old school boy of sos 9Th street
northwest. at the annual Christmas
dinner of that organization Wednes-
day evening. The prize consisted of
statuette of base ball player and
was offered by Miss 7. E. Bolen, teach
er of the class.
The paper. it is said. secured favor
able comment in many quarters.
Joseph Cohn. who is to speak in the
First Baptist Church, 18th and o streets,
Evening star., 1916-01-01
Vermont Avenue St Christian naa \ .; chSFsa. n Il,
Rev. EARLE whitley. Ii. D.. Pastor.
Morning worship, IL: evening service. 1:3O

upon you, the neighbor who spread
scandal about you, the man you trusted
who deceived you, the man you did
good turn who retaliated by doing you
a mean one, the girl who Tilted you,
and the woman who spoke slightingly
of your personal attractions.
There are the man higher up who
snubbed you and the man lower down
who was insolent to you.
Besides there are your wife who
hasn't treated you just right on sew
eral occasions your husband who fail
ed in kindness or liber3lity, your chill
dren who have disappointed you, Uncle
Tom who died and didn't leave you a
fair share of his money, your boss who
promoted another man instead Of you.
and your sisters and your cousins and
your aunts in general who do not seem
to appreciate what a whale of fell
low you are.
Recall them all. Think of every man.
woman and child that during the past
year has stabbed you with anything
from a pin to a handspike, slapped
your face. tweaked your nose or made
faces at you. Get them all together
in the tank of your memory. and then
turn the hose on them and drown
them in the waters of forgiveness.
Did you ever think that the quickest
easiest and surest way to kill on an