davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
REV. EBERS0LE WILL
TALK ON SOCIAL AND
HOME QUESTIONS AT "Y"

What Jesus Says About Present
Day Social Questions" will be the new
course OF study offered by Rev. A. A..
Ebersole of the Central Union church
before the members Of the Y. M. C. A..
Bible class. The first OF the series
will be given tomorrow evening at the
Y. M. C. A.
sRey. Mr.. Ebersole will select as his
first topic The Organization of Soci-
ety. He has outlined q number Of
interesting phases of the New Tesla.
ment ideas on labor, capital and the
home. The second lecture will in.
clnde comments on divorce and its re-
lation to the home and to society.
All thinking men of the city are in
vited 20 be present at the Tuesday
evening meetings, and admission Is
free The meetings will begin at GAS
o'clock In Cooke Hall. The following
ten subjects will be discussed:
March 81. About the Organization
of Society; March %, About the Fam
lily, Marriage and Divorce; April &,
About Woman's Place in Society;
April IL. About Government; April IS,
About War and Peace; April 25, About
the Rich; May 2, About the Care Of
the Poor; May 8. About Disease; May
Is, About Work; May %, About Plea
sure and Duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
1RBUTERAID
. TO MEMORY OF
MRSIG. THRUM

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
G.. Thrum, Who had lived in Honolulu
for almost half q century, were held
at the Central Union church yester-
day, DR.. Deremus Seudder officiating.
Mrs. Ttrum was a charter member
or the church and DR.. Scudder. in re-
ferring to this fact, declared that she
more THAN. any other had given her
whole soul into the upbuilding of the
church. Continuing, he declared:
she. was fun Of good works and might
be said to. have radiated kindness
upon all who came into contact with
her, charming personality. She was
Vital ,part of the lie of this organi-
cation and her memory will enrich its
life as long as it continues to be a
church. ....
The pupil was covered with floral
offerings from the hundreds of friends
OF Mrs. Thrum and others were at the
grave In Nuuahr cemetery, where in
terment took place. .
The pallbearers were: c. H. Ather-
Pton. w. Charlock. &. II. Merriam, A.
Lindsay. Jr., F. c. Atherton and John
Watt -. ..>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Il BEST FOR JAPANESE
WHO WILL LIVE HERE

Japanese children of Hawaii, who
are to become subjects Of the emper.
or. should return TO Japan when they
are stiil uncer school age. Those who
are to become American citizens
should be educated In American
schools only and not be forced to at
tend both the American and Japanese
schools, as so many Of them are,
This is the opinion of Rear ADMIRAL
X. ide, expressed in an interview
granted Friday, when the two wal
ships. Tokiwa and Chitose, OF which
he is In command. called here for SUP.
plies. IA servant cannot serve twb
masters Is the way he summed tie
situation UP, figuratively. Japanese
born in Hawaii should decide which
nation they are to be Identified witk
United States or Japan. They they
must renounce one or the other" te
said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
HAWAIIAN paper
IS NOW PLANNED
BY ASSOCIATION
Hawaiian Protective 0rganiza.
ton May Soon Launch
Public Organ

The Hawaiian Protective Associa.
ton. launched by Hawaiians nearly
two years ago, largely as a result OF
Delegate Kuhio's speeches during the
political campaign, is to have an Off
cial organ.
For some time there has been
runners that the leaders OF the asso-
citation would publish a weekly or
monthly paper. William J. Sheldon.
former member of the legislature
from Kauai and now practising law in
the district courts, was mentioned as
one of those interested in the new
venture, and Sheldon this morning
confirmed the rumors. "
The new paper has not been estab-
1ished, but matters will be in more
tangible shape soon" he said. There
is some talk OF calling the paper the
Holomua and John Wise may be edi-
tor" ....-,~ -.
Wise ran the Hawaii Holomua few
years ago, the title signifying Pro
gressiye Hawaii but without any
Bull Moose affiliations or implications.
The object OF the paper" Shell
den continued. will be TO stimulate
Hawaiian development and impress on
them the benefits of belonging to the
association. The paper will be nom
political. ~.
Among those he mentioned as being
interested are Delegate Kuhio and
Mayor Lane. He denied the report
that the old Holomua. run by Wise,
has been bought, saying that this is
an entirely new venture. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
SERVICES HELD
YESTERDAY FOR
MRS.E. v. R]FNEAR

Friends of Mrs. Euniee Whitaker
Renear filled to overlooking the Bible
class room in Central Union church
during the services held there yes
terday afternoon in her memory. A
large number of the Oriental young
men and young women she had help
ed during her years of church work
among them we're present and helped
to fill the room. :.. .- ... .......
Rev. Mr.. Hori, pastor of the River
street church, Rev. Akana, pastor OF
the Young Peoples League church,
and DR.. Doremus Scudder of Central
Union church spoke of the loftiness
of purpose that had actuated the life
of the Christian worker.
The remains, which have been Gre
mated, will be taken back to the for
mer eastern home of Mrs. Renear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
D0UGHNUTS SHOULD
NOT BE EATEN

Doughnuts~ hard to digest and
may cause appendicitis. Honolulu
people should know that simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. ETC., as mixed
in Adleri-ka, often relieves or pre-
vents appendicitis. This simple rem
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE TEASPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. A snort
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. The INSTANT, easy action
OF Adler-i-ka Is astonishing. The Hol-
lister Drug Company.-Adyt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
STUART PLAN
|. UTTER FAILURE,
SAYS BRECKONS
Declares Scheme for Taking
Away Popular Franchise
Won't Get Anywhere

Strong condemnation Of. Judge
Stuart's proposal for a commissie1
government for Hawaii is voiced BY
Robert w. Breckons, who points to il
as a scheme for taking away the fran.
ehiSe from the electorate Of the terri
tory. IT,.
MIR. Breckons said today: j.
Judge Stuarts proposition for 4
commission form OF government will
be relegated to the archives in short
order and will be remembered only as
a Democratic plan for the taking away
OF the franchise and a Democratic
claim that we cannot govern ourselves
No Congress will ever listen TO it, and
should some member have the temer.
ity TO introduce the bill it will BE-
pigeonholde In committee.
"In every case Of acquisition OF ter.
ritory OF the United States, each
change in the form of government mas
been progressive in so far as the
right Of the people TO participate In
the government is concerned, and
never once has a backward step such
as that proposed by the learned judge
been taken. Out OF the Northwest
Territory, originally with a military
form of government has been carved
many OF the leading states OF the
Union. Alaska has I'm each succeed.
ing Congress been given broader
powers. The Philippines have now
practically home rule, as has also
Porto Rico.
4. IL L. A.,A z.S,
nately hopeless of fruition. Republi.
cans viii see to it that the politics
OF It's author are known"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
BEGINS Sixth
YEAR OF WORK
+. AS Minister

David Cary Peters yesterday began
his sixth year SIS pastor of the local
Christian church. His sermon to the
members OF the congregation was en-
titled The Measure OF the Divine
Equipment" in which he POINTED out
the work that IS facing the church
and of the part he is to play in this
work. .-s n f..
/ The speaker pointed out that the
fourth and most intimate work of the
minister Is that of atpastor.' The
4irst. second aud third work, he ex-
blamed, show the minister as eyangel-
ist, prophet and director. AS pas
tor, the minister enters into the most
sacred relations of his people, he said.
He must be theH with his comfort
when sorrow fallSupon them, and he
must come with the light when dark
ness settles upon. them. When prob
lens arise too difficult for the people,
they have a right to expect that the
pastor will come to them with a solu-
ton, ie declared. <'.-. =.
This IS a tremendous task he add
ed. who is equal to these things
rive Years. Az, came 10 yOu Will
this vision Of the work of the minis
ter. 1t has been my constant aim 70
reach this ideal. | have fallen tn
short Of satisfying myself. AS to how
much of this fourfold work of the Min
ister l have really been able to ae,
complish, yon are the best judges: We
are facing the future. We have
planned To continue what has to me
been q very happy relation. see2no
reason ;csaower The standard my. ideal
set for me In tie beginning as your
minister. FL do not believe that yoh
want ma m lower il !" III -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Two English scientists, who are AK5
Perimenting. expect 10 solve the prsh,
lem of producing electricity diredtt
from coal without using steam fen
CINE and dynamo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
HIL0 MANS RELATIVE
FIRST BRITISH SOL ER
10 WIN FRENCH MEDAL

Drummer H. A. Eldridge, .a.relstive
of F. ~. Benny of Hilo, is the first
British soldier to win thes Metallic
Militsire--the Victoria. Gross of
Frame. He has also BEEN recon
mendsd for the Victoria Cross. +
He held trench for ahtuhopr and a
halfialone, holding off a force of Ger
mans by means Of bombs They gave
up the attempt to take the trench
when his ammunition 3Hwas almost
gore. ks
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25

III ten You WHAT as though strucs
by a sudden solution of the problem,
suppose we take that. You know
what YOU have promised me at the
end Of three months. Now, what is
the use Of waiting that long? You
have no people, and l have none.
and if you go back to that school
you have been telling me about it
will be to unappreciative EMPLOYERS
and at wages that will scarce nav
your expenses. | have a good house
waiting for somebody to look after
it and more money in the bank than
| know what to do with. Now. nv
idea is for us to 90 to a minister.
You know where a minister lives,
don't you?" to the driver.
"1is, sorr," grinning.
"And then come back and take
the train for Richmond. It is a
very nice city, and you are bound
to like it. How does the scheme
strike you::"
Evidently it struck her unfavora-
bly, or as something too astounding
to admit even of a reply.
"Good!" he said beamingly. "Si-
lence means consent. Now we will
drive back to the hotel and write a
couple Of letters. You tell the
school committee that unforeseen
circumstances prevented your re-
turning, and / will write that the
same kind of circumstances have
kept me from attending the sale.
Come"
She parted her lips as though to
protest and even tried to draw back.
but her heart was with this man
who had been SO much to her youth
and who had returned, and in the
end she entered the carriage with
him, and the door was again closed
by the driver.
1t is said that the groom is usual
ly the n to show trepidation at q
wedding, but in this Ease it was the
bride. In a twinkling the whole
course Of her life had been turned.
She was being transformed from a
schoolteacher to a wife. But in her
breast was that satisfaction at be-
ing permitted to give up that strug-
gle with the world which is natural
to men and usually distasteful to
women. Instead a vision glimmered
before her eyes-a vision of home.
husband and children-and, despite
such gasps a one will take at being
swung over a precipice, she was
happy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
Not a Contortionist.

\ merchant died, leaving to his
only son the conduct Of his extern
sive business, and great doubt was
expressed in some quarters whether
the young man possessed the ability
to carry out the fathers policies.
"Wcll,' said one kindly disposed
friend, "for my part | think Henry
is very bright and capable. I'm
sure he will succeed"
"Perhaps you're right" said an
other friend. SIIcnry is undoubted-
~ a clever fellow; but, take it from
me, old man. he hasn't got the head
to fill his fathers Shoes"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
Football.

The game Of football is said t.
have originated with the early Celtic
inhabitants of England. It is Ger.
tainly as old as the Christian era,
The game was immensely popular
all through the middle ages and ap-
pears to have been from the start
the same dangerous thing that it is
today. 1t was repeatedly censurcd
and opposed by the authorities, and
an attempt at its suppression was
made under Henry w., Henry VII.
and Elizabeth, but the game con-
tinucd to be played until about 1860.
Revived about the beginning Of the
eighteenth century, it has since then
steadily grown in popularity and is
today one of the most pop ular Of
English and American sports.-New
York American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
While Waiting
A Chance Meeting and an
Event Between Trains.
Bv SARA G..

"7Two days limit" said Willis
Bates as he looked doubtfully at the
ticket. "Can | make it in that
time:"
YES and the agent pushed
some change through the window
and waited expectantly for the next
man in the line; eve make close
connections. That's your train on
the outside track. Better hurry
As this advice was accumulated by
a sharp "All aboard!" and a rush
Of a few belated passengers toward
the outside track, Bates snatched
up his handbag and sprang for
ward.
"Whew, that was certainly a close
connecticut" he said grimly as he
swung himself on the rear car Of
the moving train. "If | keep on at
this rate III get through in time
for the sale, and hat will mean a
thousand dollars in my pocket.
Lucky | thought Of it."
The parlor car was full, so Bates
went on until he found a seat with
a ~loquacious, insistent hotel runner.
Just across was a bright looking
woman in a plain travelling suit, and
he glanced at her with sudden, half
recognizing inquiry and then turned
away.
Once he noticed the woman in
the opposite scat looking at him
inquiringlv, as though she, too, was
trying to recall something familiar.
But when he turned to her she was
gazing from the window.
When the train stopped at a sta
ton for dinner lie went to the res
taurant, had a bite and returned TO
the station. 1t still lacked five min
utes Of train time, so he walked lei
surely down the platform.
As he turned to come back be
found himself face to face with the
woman who sat opposite him in the
a For a moment they gazel
squarely into each others eyes; then
both started forward.
"Aren't YOU Willis Batos?:" the
woman asked eagerly. Il thought I
knew YOU on the train"
"Ies, and You are, or were, Alice
Durfee," Bates said, no less eagerly.
MY, but I'm glad to meet YOU. Let
me sec; it's eighteen years since 1
left the old village. and | haven't
seen a soul from there since. How
are they all-your mother, and Hen
~ Tabor, and my cousin, Bob
Bates: Bob's the only kin | have.
but he and | never did Get on we'll
together. Oh, | beg your PARDON
hurrio1lv-"l forgot.."
"A}v mother died ten years ago."
she answered STEADILY. "Aftcr that
| came south and have been back
only once since. Henry Taber had
the postoI1ice the last | knew, and
Bob
There was a significant movement
across the platform, and Bates
glanced at his watch.
Its time to Get on board.o he
exclaimed. swell finish our talk
in the car"
But the woman drew back.
"This isn't my train" she said.
Il wait here two hours.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25

It was already gliding down the
PLATFORM, but he neither noticed ii
nor her warning. In his ewes was
an expression of i%ncredu1ous in
quiry.
"Isn't Bob Bates"-
She motioned toward the train.
"You'll miss it," she cried again.
Then her hand dropped to her side.
There; it is too late! Was it very
Important" anxiously.
"Yes-no-that is. l guess So"
he answered indilferentlv. CA thou
sand dollars, | bclievc."
4 porter came down the platform,
and Bates called him with a gesture.
"How long before the next train
north ?" he demanded.
can hour and forty minutes"
"Good!!" turning to her. with
beaming satisfaction. "And YOU
have to wait two hours. That will
Give us plenty of time to talk.
Now" with a strange eagerncss in
his voice, 'do you mean to tell me
that you did not marry Bob Bates
the fall I left::"
"Certainly I did not" wondering
ly. 81 never married anybody. much
less Bob Bates. | never liked that
man"
"Strange, and he told me"-
"What:" she demanded sharp ply.
"Whv, that you were promised to
him and that-well, what he told
me was the cause of my leaving and
of my not communicating with any
one in the old village during all
these years. And to th;nk"- Here
Bates caught the eye of a waiting
hackman and nodded. A moment
later the carriage stood beside the
platform, with the driver holding
open the door for them to enter.
"A station platform is no place
to talk" said Bates genially. Sup
pose we take a drive through some
of the quiet streets of the city. We
have plenty of time" Then he
looked at her with a new thought in
his eyes.
7 didn't see you in the he
began, then added hastily, "lou
haven't had dinner, l suppose"
NO" %hesitating and flushing a
little, "I'-
ooh, | understands" quickly.
You are like me and can't put up
with the makeshifts Of a railroad
restaurant. Now, Ill tell you
what" unblushjngly, I'm about as
hungry as a man can be. There's a
nice hotel in back somewhere.
Well 90 to that and have dinner,
and then we'll drive about the city
and talk until train time"
There was hesitation. almost re-
fusal, on her face; but, fcigning not
to notice it, he urged her into the
carriage and then sprang in HIM
self and motioncd for the driver to
close the door.
An hour passed and then a half
hour. and soon after a train rum
bled into the station and then rum
bled away. Twenty minutes more
and another train arrived and de-
parted. rs it disappeared the ar
rlare again Whirlcd M beside the
station.
Has my train gone:" the wo-
man asked anXiouSly as She reached
the platform.
Bates took out his watch and
looked at it meditativolv.
"I'm afraid it has" he answered.
"and my train, too, with its posi-
bic thousand dollars. We've been
gone a little over two hours.
Driver,'' severely, "yon ought not to
have taken us so far"
There was grave concern in his
voice, but in his eyes was a sly
twinkle. which she did not notice.
The driver twirlcd his hat apollo
getically in ono hand, but into the
other a generous tip had been slip
ped, so he was silent.
"lt is really too bad,' Bates con-
tinucd ssmpathctically. There is
only one more train out today, and
t,1t rOes toward Richmond R,1t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
$4,000 Reward

$500 90 reward for Information
that will lead to the arrest of the
contemplate thief who stole two
COWS out of Sec. 27, 2 N. SO, on
or about Nov. Is, 1915.
j. w. Hiscock, Ekalaka.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About The Town

About The Town
Apples at 1926 pei box at H
?. Blaine Co.
The Royal Cafe is the place t.
cat. Try it.
Rags Clean cotton rags want.
at the Eagle office.
Warren Yost was a Chalk Butte
Visiter in town this week,
Anyone interested in a circu.
iatlng library see H. P. Blaine.
Marquis seed wheat foa sale.
famed and no smut. r. Zejda,
EAalaka. 81
VIM. MoWbray left this morn
ing for Chico Springs to boil out
his ''rheumatics''.
Miss 1nez Sendrud has been
taken to the hospital al Camp
Crook for medical treatment.
l.. n. Arpan and and r. G..
Denny were among the Box
Elder folks in town yesterday.
r. Yokley transacted business
in town Tuesday and Wednesday,
also took on a round on the skates.
Floyd Ellis filed on a homestead
in I. l N. r SO yesterday, hence
one of Uncle Sans valued en-
ployees.
A marriage license was issued
Feb. 23rd to David Harry Van
Hook and Dorothy Mae Eells e
RldgWsy.
Book Craft came in TUESDAY,
morning from his place in tie
Long Pine hills 10 take in the
ireman's dance.
For Sale A team Of black
percherOns, one a tWo-year old
stallion and he other a three-year
old gelding. See j. Z. Dodd,
Ekalaka.
For Sale-A team of black
grade percherons. One a ..wo-
year old stallion, the other a 8
year old gelding. See J. q. Dodd
at Eka!aka.
Ii you wish to nave any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. j. LmsWi,er, Z. S.
Commissioner.
The Thompson house is now
running under new management.
Board and room by the DAY,
week or month. MTs. George E.
V%andercar. 10
We have any amount Of very
tine White Danish guaranteed
seed oats. 1t pays to change your
seed oats. For sale at X. C.
Charters Co.. Ekalaha. st
The Baker mail was delayed a
couple of days last week on high
water blockades. Within a few
days the delivery vii, be caught
up with and regular service again
established.
T. J. Martin returned Saturday
from spending the week at the
Simpson ranch on spring creek.
Tom reports Mrs. Simpson as
slightly improved from her at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. John Pickard and Miss
Do}lie Munro entertained a num-
Der of lady friends Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Charles Pickard.
Games were played and a very
enjoyable afternoon spent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
Lost

One bay gelding, branded R:&
on left thigh, weight about b
100, name reached between bsSYa
ears and across Wethers. Lost
near Rooney springs. $1,000 re-
ward for return to Ben Hamilton
at Ekalaka, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
LOST

Lost from the porch of the
Ramme Hotel in Ekalaka on De
cember 22nl, 1915. one hand
grip and one small brown leather
letter case containing many pa
pers. A reward will be given to
any person returning the same
to the Kamme House.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
Grain Market

F. O.. 3. Ekalaka, Montana, Feb.
II, 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

IN chronological order the misde- |
meanOrs were: Giants had one out
and men on first and third in third in
ming. Merkle slapped a bounder to
Zim, who tossed to Otto for a force
out. Merkle slipped going to first, |
scrambled to his feet, then slipped
again. Otto could have thrown the
ball to Mann in right field and the
latter could have relayed to first for
the out, but Otto was intent on get
ting one man. Zim yelled. Packard
howled. But Otto chung to the ball |
Merkle reached first. Lobert hit a
single, which Kelly allowed to roll to |
the fence and the Giants had three |
runs when they should have been
BANKED.
Our half of the third: Knabe sin
gled, Mann singled. Williams |
walked. Bases filled. Tim up. Great |
expectations. Mann took a position |
halfway between second and third. |
RaTiden snapped a throw to DoOlan |
and Leslie was trapped. Knabe |
broke for home, trying to extricate |
Mann. They headed Otto off. In the |
rundown between the bases Lobert |
dropped the ball and Otto scrambled |
back to third while Mann hiked back |
for second. Bonnie KaUff came in |
from the field, took a throw at second |
tagged Mann out, then turned and |
touched Williams, who was standing |
a foot off the bag, apparently trying |
to figure out what was happening. |
Two out, a man on third. Tim sin
gled. One run. And that was all we |
got in the inning. We should have |
tied the score right there. Cy and |
Mann gUmmed things.
Our eighth: Zim singled, Kelly |
walked. They tried a double steal |
as Safer whitfield for the first out. Zim
was tagged at third. Then Zeider
peeled single that scored a run.
Careful baserunning and we would
have had more.