davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

Black and white striped satin is used for the bloomers, vest, sailor collar, sash and sleeve tabs of this suit. The brief skirt, girdle and sur plice of black satin harmonize With the top hat of jaunty tasseled band, and the regulation stockings and san- dals are white silk and black satin.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT: Apartment 24OO Elisha Av-
enue, second floor. Modern. Would re-
nOvate for permanent tenant. Inquire ON
premises Zion Realty Dept.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15
Join Our ''Press Up" Club

because in 70 A. d. Titus down there with Roman
army and according to Josephus more than million were
slaughtered
Caiaphas said, "It is expedent for u.s. that one man
should die for the people, and that the whole nation perish
not Then Jesus therefore walked openly among
the Jews but went thence into country to the wilder
ness into city called Ephram, and there continued with
His disciples" because His time had not yet come
Then the chief priests and the Pharsees made ruling
IL anybody knows where He is you must come and tell u.s.
that we may go and take Him.
ZION you have been taught the lesson of trust: to he
brave, and to fear no man. but to fear God only
1t is said that naval officer was sitting upon the
deck during storm which threatened to destroy the
His wife was sitting just inside the room and she said to
hm How can you be calm and so composed when the
ship is in danger of being desroyed? He iumped to his
eet and pointed his sword at her breast and sad care YOU
afraid" She said "No" He said "Why are YOU not
afraid She answered. Because the sword is in the hands
OF my husband and he loves much to kill me- He
said, Il know in Whom have believed and God loves me
too much and He holds the wind in His hand and the wind
cannot hurt me-
CHRIST TAUGHT CHILDLIKE FAITH ILLUSTRATIONS
Except We become as little children, We cannot enter
into THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN The little child knows how
to trust can remember the day when would sit on the
fence and command the wind to blowing and when
used to go to God and ask for every little thing and be-
lieved that | would get it, too
one day man was passing down street. when for
some reason he attracted to child The child was in
tegen but his face was flushed and the man. being kind
hearted, went up to him and sad What are you doing
here" The little fellow replied II am waiting for God
to come after me- He for father and He came for
mother, and He came for my little brother and He has
taken them up to beautiful home the sky and Just before
mother died she told that God would come after me- too
and am out here waiting for God to come and take me to
my home in the sky.
The man. who touched by the child's story said
l will take YOU And the child sad IT knew mother would
not tell lie, but you have been long time coming"
When read that beautiful little story thought What
trust IN God! What would man not give up for God!
Then from that day forth they took counsel together
for to put him to DEATH
"Jesus therefore walked no more openly among the
JeWs but went thence unto country near the wilderness
city called Ephraim and there continued with His
disciples.
In this way Jesus prevented the plot of the chief priests
being carried out because there were many important
matters, which He must give attention to- before His
stry could draw to close
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

Jerusalem He wept over it, and in the Garden of Getse-
mane and at the grave of Lazarus Those are the onv
three Places and they very interesting Incidents
"Jesus wept"
JESUS THE TOMB
He went on with them to the grave.
"Jesus wept.
"Then said the Jews, Behold how He loved him."
And some of them said, Could not even this Man.
which opened the eyes the blind have caused that even
this should not have died?'
Jesus, therefore, again groaning HIMSELF cometh to
the grave. 1t a cave, and stone lay upon it,
Jesus said Take We away the stone Martha the
sister OF him that dead saith unto Him. Lord by this
time he stinketh: for he hath been dead four days."
The first command of Jesus to them was Take We away
the stone He could have removed it by Divine power but
He did not and now, at the grave Martha wavered
and she afraid of the sight that would be presented
the tomb opened and that is the reason why she made
the remark which she did
Jesus saith unto her, Said unto thee that if thou
woudes believe thou shouldest see the glory of God?
Then they took away the stone from the place where
the dead laid And Jesus lifted up His eyes, and said
Father, thank Thee that Thou hast heard Me-
"And knew that Thou nearest Me always: but be-
cause of the people which stand by said it, that they may
believe that Thou hast sent Me-
"And when He thus had spoken He cried with loud
voice, Lazarus come forth"
CHRISTIAN BoLDNEss VERSUS DEMoNIACAL SUGGESTIONS
AND NOMINATIONS
why did Jesus cry with loud voice? 1t rebuke
to the muterngs of those who guilty ncantatons
The speech of Christianity bold is open and frank
but the speech of demons is subdued and spoke in
loud voice protest against the muterings of those
who guilty of ncanations, Lazarus forthr
Now, of course everybody will be converted! No, no
But believed Jesus because of the miracle and
others all the determined to put Him to DEATH
THE UNBELIEvING JEWS PLOT TO KILL JESUS
The unbeeving Jews went right straight off to the
Pharsees and Sadducees and they plotted to put Him
death.
Caaphas full of the devil-but he prophesed and
did Balaam prophesy but he rebuked by his ass
Caiaphas said, aye know nothing at ALL and he was
right eye know nothing at ALL consider that it
pedent for u.s. that should die for the people, and
that the whole nation perish not"
Caiaphas the high priest, but he miserable /
coward and rascal He sad eff do not look out the
Romans will and destroy the Jewish commonwealth
let Him be cruced and put out of the way The Jew
sh commonwealth not saved by putting Christ death
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

"Our kind Heavenly Father, to Thee in Jesus
Name we thank Thee for the beautiful hymns that have
been permitted to sing this morning May we look away
from things earthly and look to the Christ May we
draw nigh unto Thee with true hearts, Grant, God that
may realize deep need of Thee every moment and
every hour. And bless the meeting this afternoon
Bless and all in hearing and may Thy will be done in
our hearts and lives. We ask all in Jesus Name and for
His sake Amen
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

May God bless this eleventh chapter of john and if
you will dig into it you will great beauties in it.
May God richly bless you ALL
[ shall continue to toll for you and God in His own
time will make everything perfectly clear shall go Gods
way and shall sacrifice anybodys friendship before will
against what believe to be the will of God my Heavenly
Father
General Overseer Volva then pronounced the
BENEDICTION
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15
Important to Men


hmhc fHe
p nj doE
nd
pA har like
hw
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a
kf bha dust
LA h dozen HAng oyouee
% d h p menneyH
two k rgmby gZnmdd
Them dtea of sufficient
bh p
already nakt
anmg thrn$8OO
up nds pym binDrt
Join Our "Press Up"
muehe
Ode
hnou
AunLeIa
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

SALE
NOW ON!

Thousands of
dollars worth Of
goods being dispos-
ed Of at surprisingly
low prices.
Rugs, Clothing,
Underwear, Shoes,
Groceries, Fancy
Articles, Dry Goods,
Candy, China, etc.,
etc.
This is a time
when a dollar goes
a long way, a large
amount can be saw
ed by anticipating
your wants.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

FOR SALE:-1 Davenport kitchen cabinet
chairs. Call at 2911 Gideon Ave, or
phone 188-W
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

FOUND:-Within the vicinity of Shiloh
Tabernacle: -MONEY-Co Communicate with
LEAVES OF HEALING Office, giving par
ticulars
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms also for light
housekeeping. One block from Central
Zion Tabernacle Chicago. 210 E. 26th st.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-01-15
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES.

FOR RENTS room house at 1912 Elizabeth
Ave-; good location, basement cistern,
electric lights. Inquire Of N. T. Kesler,
2803 Elizabeth Ave-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
Travellers Giue
$500 Ia Anzac
ayObserUaInce
Niagara Passengers Celebrate;
Submarines Seen But Prove
to Be K SubFnersibleS

Money and patriotism are both plen-
tiful on board the Canadian Australas-
ian steamer Niagara, which arrived
this morning. Yesterday Anzac Day
was celebrated on the big liner and
more than 1880 was raised for the
relief OF wounded Australian and New
Zealand soldiers.
.Anzac Day is the anniversary of the
day on which the first Australian
troops landed at Anzac Cove. the base
of the Inflated Dardanelles expedition.
Sold at auction, program of the
days events, signed by Capt. j. T.
Rolls, the liners commander, brought
a106 (s5S0). The program was sold
to successive bidders, each buyer put
ting it up at auction again, so that
from bid Of few pounds the final
bid was the figure given. above.
When off port this morning passen-
gers had a bad scare for a few min.
utes when they sighted two subma-
rines short distance from the liner.
They proved. however, to be two of
the X boats CT the third submarine d.
vision holaipe q practise. Enn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner M
agara. from Australia, this morning:
Fer Honolulu-Mrs. Hales, Mr. and
Mrs. Weber, E. Van Weeden, Mrs.
Colwill, Miss C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sitson, Miss e. Bloomfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Calender, Mr.. and Mrs, c,
Whyte, Mrs. II. Mcintosh, Mrs. Rick.
ards-Lects, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Austin
Mr.. and Mrs, "A. Pittar and child, Miss
E. Pittar, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith, M
and Mrs. F. WeIoh, Mrs. B. Carnahan
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Fisher F. Sutton
Miss E. Rogers, j .gJay, Mr., and Mrs,
j. Cosgroye, AIRS. Homer, Miss "
Scott, T. Odate, ]. Nicholson, Miss B
Grace, Capt. r. Doran, Mr. H, Tucker
j. Lawrence, Mr., and Mrs. +. Williams
and child, NJ. Miller. r. Jurgens.
Per T. K. K. liner Shinyo Maru, to.
day, from San Francisco: For Homo
lulu-None. Booked from Honolulu
leaving at 5 p m. today-Miss l.
Adams, R. Barclay, Mrs. r. Barclay
Thos. Blyth, T. Brandt, Mrs. Brock
man, Mrs. W. J. Fisk, Miss, M. Fisk,
H. w. Frantz, Rev. A. T. w. French
Miss Dorothy NJ NJ. French, Mrs. j. T
Keith, Miss 4. Keith, Mrs. I. C. Lam
bert, F. w. Muir, Mrs. Marison T
Schroeder, Miss L,gA. Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
NIAGARA TAKING
LARGEST list
!. in YEAR
Wool Buyers and Notables Fill
Big Liner; Many Going On
.. to Great Britain

Prosperity resulting from war or.
ders is the principal reason why the
Canadian. Australasia liner Niagara.
which docked at Pier about o'clock
this morning. is carrying the largest
passenger list TO Vancouver and Vic
toria she has had in any upward 10y
age during the last year The steamer
is leaving at 2::30 this afternoon, TAX
ing so passengers from this port.
Among the Niagara's passengers
are fully a score OF wool buyers, Aus
tralians who have made fortunes by
buying and selling Australian wot'l,
and who are now on their way to ca
NADIA, the states, and Europe, the wool
buying season having closed, TO spend
some of their money.
The more prominent wool brokers
aboard include j. w. McGregor, g.
Jeffrey, c. Lund and H. E. Kershaw.
Fairbairn, one of the wcalth:est men
in Australia, is bound for London, with
his family They are going to see a
son who was wounded at the battle
of Loos.
Many NotabIes Aboard.
Other prominent Australians on the
big liner include William G. Conley
ing Herald, the biggest newspaper in
Australia; Walter Blundell, one Il toe
proprietors of the Wellington Post OF
Wellington, New Zealand; W. Callen,
der, general manager Of the Bank OF
New Zealand; Mrs. Harry Richards
.Leets, whose late husband, Harry
Richards, was the vaudeville king OF
Australia; Mrs. Hugh D. Mcintosh
wife of the Australian fight promoter.
E. d. E. Van Weenen. editor of Tho
Land, weekly publication, and many
other notables. -
Capt. J.. T. Rolls, the Niagaras com.
mander, reported pleasant voyage.
with smooth seas and light winds all
the way from Sydney. Purser c. E..
Leighton said the passengers getting
off here are 49,. consisting of 81 first
cabin, IL second and six steerage,
Through passengers are 129 firstcab,
in, so second and 81 steerage, the larg
est list for II months back.
For Honolulu the liner brought only
20 tons of freight. including 40 bags
of onions, 100 cases of condensed milk
and other freight. She brought rs
sacks Of mail from Australia. Through
cargo is heavy, 1894 tons, and includes
1900 bales of wool, 1900 casks of pelts,
1900 cases of kauri gum, 1900 sacks of
hides, 260 sacks of grass seed and 1000
bales of hemp. ...s.~ IT,. -.:.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

HARBOR PIRATES
TRY TO BOARD
COAST SHIP

Harbor pirates who have been oper
ating on San Francisco bay for many
months recently made an attempt 10
board the steamer Bay Ocean at Oak
land two weeks ago. A despatch to
the Chronicle says; I'll.
Approaching the steamer in a fast
cruising yacht equipped with muffled
motors, the pirates were about TO
board the steamer when Charles r
Hawkins, night Waterman, opened
fire on them Hawkins believes he
wounded one of the band. Before he
could summon help the gang board
ed their fast.going cruiser and disap-
peared. '.... >.....~ =. r.
Speedy Yacht Disappears. 49,. ILL.,
The activities Of the pirates be-
came evident last September stimuli
taneously with the disappearance of
the cruising yacht Beltham, property
of Henry b. Rmckin of Berkeley. The
Beltham is equipped with practically
noiseless motors. II is fast craft.
Runekin valued it at $22,400. r.. F..
Immediately after the disappear
ance of Runekin's yacht the pier of
the California Transportation COM
pany at the foot of Webster street
was looted of leather valued at $500.
Next the warehouse of the Bay City
Transportation Company at the foot
of Washington street was ransacked
of merchandise valued at several
hundreds of dollars. A short time
later thirty sacks of potatoes were
removed from Southern Pacific
freight car despite the fact that four
watchmen were stationed within d
few hundred feet. ..-
Skipper Held up on Ship.
"The boldest exploit Of the pirates
came last Monday night when Capt.
Saul Nelson of the barkentine Filbert
was held up on his ship and robbed
of $500 in currency and gold, a gold
watch and ships papers of great
value" ! s..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
Famous "Opiium |"
May Now Resume
Its Long Trip
Glucose Seized From T. K. K.
Liner Last December to
" Leave for Peru

If the T. X. X. South American
liner Anyo Maru, now in San Fran
cisco, goes on to the southern con-
tinent, in case she is not ordered to
go on the wrecked Chiyo Maru's run,
she will take TO Callao, Peru, the
opium" seized from a T. X. K liner
last December ....t !. -. =.
THE $4,000 tins of glucose, billed
as opium, will be delivered on board
the Anyo Maru. says the Chronicle.
THE shipment, which was valued at
$500, 900 by the government before it
was discovered to be glucose, is pre-
sumably going TO Callac, Peru, the or
iginal destination before it was
seized. The shipment came from
Hongkongt The release 3of the ship
ment wasIordered by the treasury de.
partment several months ago, when it
was found to be glucose.f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
CHYO HAS MANY
NOTEDPEOPLE
ON BOARD

Delayed by thick weather and rough
seas yesterday the T. X. X. liner
Shinyo Maru, Capt. w. c. T S. FilmeT.
locked at IL o'clock this morning at
Pier s, from San Francisco She was
piloted in by Capt. ]. R. Macaulay, ter
T1torial pilot, who made a very pretty
docking, a difficult thing to do be-
cause OF the wind en- the liners quar-
ter, and the Niagara at Pier Z, leaving
little room 10 swing her in.
Considering the loss of the Chiyo,
the Shinyo is not filled so full OF
passengers as would be expected. Her
through passengers are, Isl first cab
In. 81 second and 215 steerage. This
leaves room for 20 cabin and 2S2 steer.
age from sis port when she steams
away for the Orient at o'clock this
afternoon
Much mail for Honolulu, 430 sacks,
arrived on the big turbiner. There
were no stopover passengers for this
port. Freight for here included so
tons from the Orient, overcarried by
the Dairen Maru to San Francisco.
Purser Jack" Bourne said nothing
definite had been announced in San
Francisco when the liner left concern.
ing steamer to succeed the lost Chi
yo Maru. A recent cable from Japan
to the Nippu Jill here said the Anyo
Maru would succeed her, but no con-
firmation has been received to date.
A number Of notables are among
the Chiyo'sl through passengers, They
include two noted Chinese revolution
lists, s. p. fisu and G. n. Whang and
family; Or. F. Peterson, New York
specialist on mental and nerve dis
eases; Adele Blood, the noted actress;
e. Quackenbush, an old tea man; Nj.
Nicholson, chief appraiser of Oriental
goods at, the San Francisco custom
house: Mrs. F. Connable, wife of a
prominent official of the DUPONT Pow
der Company; r. Hancock, Philip
pine railroad man, and several others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
C0LulGBINE RESCUES
MII<,H A TER SHE
GROUNDS ON MOL 0ltAT

Another rescue Of a vessel in dis
tfese. WAS made yesterday by the light.
house tender Colunibine. Capt Frank
T. Wafriner. which towed the Inter
Island steamer Mikahala OF the beach
at Kalaupapa, windward MoIokai, after
she had been ashore only short
tune.
Forudye minutes after the Colum.
blne had succeeded ii getting a haw.
ser abo&d the Mkahala, she had
toWed the steamer out of danger. The
Mikahala was unchanged. according
to the Inter-Island, and continued on
her schedule. She is due to return
hers sunday morning.
The Columbine In January saved the
British bark British Woman from 60.
ing ashore at Port Allen in kona
gale Secretary of Commerce VIII.
liam g. RedAeld wrote personal let
ter Of commentator to Captain war.
riner and the crew for their bravery
in rescning the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

that's it-feel how smooth the skin
is? Well, that's where the corn was.
Well, that beats ALI" That's the way
"Gets-it'' works on all corns, every
corn, every time. It's the new, simple
way of curing eorns. You'll say good.
by to all foolish contraptions like
bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas-
tiers, toe-eating salyes, and grave.
diggers such as knives, razors and
scissors. "Gets-1t" stops pain. APP.
piled In 2 seconds. Never fails. Moth
ing to stick to, hurt or press on the
corn. ...~ -.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25e a
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Honolulu
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets, and Hol.
lister Drug Co.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Street
TeIepbone 1908
Will INSTRUCT
lNSUN|b|ERRLAY

"The plan has been effective in
many mainland cities in making the
public school plant of service all the
year round, in making better health
records for the children during the
summer and in reducing juvenile de-
linquency, which ordinarily increases
in the vacation months"
And so the College Club will try
it in Honolulu this summer. In let
ter to the board of supervisors, from
which the paragraph above is quoted,
it asks permission to use the grounds
and buildings of the Kaiulani school,
where it plans to carry out a simple
program of gymnastic games, handi-
work and organized play during July
and August a trained teacher has
been secured for the direction Of. The
work and number of volunteer work
ers will help her.
The grounds will be kept open five
days in the week from 10 to 5 O'Clock,
according TO present plans. There
will be organized games and gym
nastic classes outdoors, with classes
in sewing, weaving and other arts in
the bungalow school rooms. Occa-
sionally there win be entertainments
in the assembly room of the school.
Request is made in the letter to the
board for the equipment usually pro
vided for public school Fairgrounds
swing and such paraqhernalia.
! Eve aim to provide for the chill
dren of that district a better; more
pleasant vacation than they would
otherwise have and to bring them
through the summer with better
health. says the letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
MARSHALL MAKES
Big BLAST AT
QuARRBs

That he win put in 10000 tons Of
rock this month, provided the weather
is fayorahle, was stated yesterday by
George E. Marshall, contractor for the
Hiio breakwater, who is in Honolulu
for q few days.
When seen. ut the u. s. engineers
office, Mr.. Marshall said he had sue
ceeded ia blasting $4,000 tons of clean
rock al his Quarries and that the out.
look for establishing new record in
the next four or five months is excel
lent.
Mr.. Marshalfs tug Printer reached
Hilo a. s o'clock yesterday morning,
having towed the oil ship Marion
Chilcott TO the Big Island port, leay.
ing here At 80 Tuesday afternoon.
The tug nreakwater has been haul
ing rock for the hreakwater in the
Printer absence. The Printer came
to Hoh6lllu for inspection. Both tugs
viii now be put. to work carrying rock
from the nuarries to the breakwater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
DEGRADATION or SOME -..".
NATION BEFORE PEACE

HARTFORD, Conn.-Professor VIII
liam Lyon Phelps of Yale. University
speaking under the auspices of the
Connecticut Peace Society, declared
during the course of his address that
the only way in which world peace
viii be achieved will be through the
aggregation of some nation as n
martyr He hoped that United States
would be that nation.
He said further that the flag and
patriotism were illusions. He did no.
consider 1t so much of a disgrace 10
spit upon the flag as to waste the ma
tons blood on IL. ....s.... ..