davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

work in the combined choruses of the
preparatory school and the academy
entire. These schools are appearing
together in a musical way for the
first time in the history of Punahou,
under the musical supervision of Les
ter G. French, who is in charge Of
the chorus singing in both schools.
He has been untiring in his work in
the rehearsals and should have the
appreciation merited by his faithful
service. Mr.. French will conduct the
choral numbers with two exceptions
These are the compositions of Miss
Margaret E. Clark, and 1t will be
pleasing to have the composer con.
duct them according to her own ideas
of Interpretation. Miss Clarke has
also given much time and enthusiasm
to the rehearsals of these numbers.
The inspiration in number and
volume and in music adapted to the
use of such q large chorus leads us
to hope for greater achievement, the.
greatly facilitated by the access TO
an auditorium of adequate proper
tons and perfect acoustic properties.
A pipe organ of the best modern type
would also be of invaluable assistance
in this work and source OF great
pleasure as a means for interpreta-
ton of finer music.
Punahou as Originator.
1t is hoped that the recent impetus
for original compositions will be
stimulated and that Punahou shall
evolve more songs that are typically
her own in musical setting as well as
text. ...@s -.
Great appreciation is felt toward
the many people who are assisting IN
the musical part of the pageant and
gratitude is due Capt. Berger for his
help in the arduous task of orchestral
ing many Of the compositions to be
given, to Mr.. Ideler for his work with
the members of the orchestra at
Punahou, to Mr.. Correthers for his
valuable suggestions and to Mayor
Lane and members of the Hawaiian
Band, whose assistance as the Off.
cial musical organization of Honolulu
is highly appreciated. No account of
the music or any other part of the
pageant will be complete without
mention of the help and encourage
ment Miss Mary P. Winnie has given
to everyone in committee meetings
and in rehearsals with her baundant
enthusiasm and helpful suggestions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

man Jones, Charles Reed Bishop, San,
ford Ballard Dole, LID; Edwin o.
car Hall, Joseph Ballard Anterior. Al.
bert Francis Judd. LID; William De
Witt Alexander, LID, F.R.G.S.; Rev.
Charles McEwen Hyde, DID,; Charles
Montague Cooke, William Richards
Castle, AM; Charles Coffin Harris.
Board Of Trustees for
Fiftietn Anniversary.
Charles Reed Bishop. Peter Gush.
man Jones, william De Witt Aiexan-
der. LID. F.R.G.S.: Albert Francis
Judd, LID; Rev Charles McEwen
Hyde, DID,; Sanford Ballard Dole, IL.
D.: Charles Montague Cooke. William
Richards Castle, AM; Joseph Ballard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
California And
Michigan Speaker
Dean Armin Otto Leuschner is
One of Counry's Most Noted
Astronomers; Has Had a
Great Scientific Career

DR.. Armin Otto Leuschner. who
comes as one of the guests of honor
and speakers at the Punahou anniver-
sary. is one of the leading scientists
of the United States in the realm OF
astronomy. He is Michigan and
California man, took his degree OF
holds several honorary degrees.
He was born at Detroit, January IS.
1868, son of Otto Richard and Caroline
(Humburg) l.; graduated Royal VIII
helmsGymnasium, CasSel, Germany,
1886: A. B., University OF Michigan,
1888; graduate student Lick Observa-
tory. University of California. 1SSS-90;
Ph.D, Berlin, 1897; (Hon. Sc. D., Uni
versity of Pittsburg. 1900, University
of Michigan, 1879; married Ida Lou
lse Denfcke OF San Francisco. May 20,
1896: instructor Of mathematics, 1890
90, assistant professor, 1929, assist.
ant professor of astronomy and geod-
esy, lS94-9S. associate professor, 1885
1907, director Student Obs, 1898, prof.
essor astronomy. 1907, University Of
California. Fellow Royal Astronomy
Society, member National Academy
Sciences, American Mathematical So
ciety, Astronomische GeseIlschaft, AS
ton. and Astrophys Society Of Ameri-
ca, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma XL Phi
Beta Kappa clubs, University, Bohe-
milan (San Franciseo), Claremont
Country Club (OaklapdD. ....~ =.
Author of Beitrage zur Kometen-
bahnbestimmung." Berlin 1907; Short
Methods of Determining Orbits from
Three Observations" Tables Of Min
or planets Discovered by James C.
Watson" also numerous papers on as
Economical subjects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Atherton, william Owen smith. Geo.
Norton Wilcox, DR.. Nathaniel Bright
Emerson. An, MD; Francis WI
liams Damon. AM; Rev. Edward
Beckwith, DID.
Board Of Trustees for
seventy-fifth Anniversary.
william Richards Castle, AN; Al
bert Francis Judd, B.A., LIB; Clar-
ence Hyde Cooke. Frank Cooke Afher-
ton, Arthur Chambers Alexander,
Ph.D: william Locke Whitney. Alb,
LIB; Sanford Ballard Dole. LID;
Lorrin Andrews Thurston. fWfnfred
Howard Babbitt, Abb: Walter Fran
els Dillingham;. William Warren Cham
berlain. John WaterhOuse, Alb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

The third Harvard surgical unit,
consisting of 81 nurses and surgeons.
sailed from New York for England On
the Cunard liner Andania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
WOMEN'S
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Medi,
cine Often Just What
Is Needed.

We are so used to thinking of Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as
aremedy exclusively for female ills that
we are apt to overlook the fact that it
is one Of the best remedies for disorders
Of the stomach.
For stomach trouble of women Il is
especially adapted, as it works in COM
plete harmony with the female organ
ism, since it contains the extracts of the
best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up
the digestive system, and increases the
appetite and strength. Here is what
one woman writes showing what this
medicine does;-
Newfield, N. W am so pleased
20 say 1 can recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as an eco
nomical and beneficial remedy in most
ailments pertaining to women. At
least I found it so by only taking two
bottles. had indigestion in a bad
form and I am now feeling in the best
of health and owe it all to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, RID. No. 90, New
field, NY.
Many women suffer from that call
gone feeling" and "feel so faint, /"
while doing their work. Ten chances
to one their digestive system is all out
of order. A tablespoonful of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
each meal should completely remedy this
condition in a few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
Committee plans
/. FOR CLASE CAMPAIGN
Will Open With Musical
Concert in St. Paul'S
Church September %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ASSIST AT SERVICES

Plans for the Clase campaign to be
inaugurated in St. Paul's NJ. 2. Church
this city, are being rapidly formulated.
The committee. consisting of Mayrice
Alexander William b. Smith, Jr.,
Thomas B. Cartmell. Harry r. Garrett
son and the pastor. Dr. Vaughan S.
Collins, met at the parsonage last
evening. and agreed upon the follow
ing details:
A musical concert under the lead
ership of Mr. Clase for Friday even
ing, September 20.
A Membership Day" Sunday, Oc-
tober /. at which every member of St
Paul's will be expected to be present
A baptismal service at 1915 o'clock,
sermon by Or. Collins at 1920 o'clock
followed by the reception Of the Lyon
campaign converts into full member
ship. The music will be in charge Of
Mr. Clase and his augmented choir
A meeting for men only at $3.50
o'clock, October I, addressed by Dr.
Herbert F. Randolph Of Grace Church
The Rev. J. r. Bicking, one of Will
mngton's sons, who has developed
into most effective and successful
rector and evangelist, now stationed
at Centreville. Md. will be on hand
for the entire week commencing Mon
day. October 2.
The Rev T. c. Anderson. pastor OF
Harrison Street Church. will preach
Tuesday evening, October 10. and the
Rev r. r. Van Dyke, of Mt. Salem.
Sunday evening. October 8.
The committee announces a meet
ing for all the women's organizations
of st. Paul's. the Ladies' Aid Society
the Woman's Home and Woman's For.
eign Missionary Societies, to meet
Sunday. September "a. at the close of
the morning service, All the men OF
the church. the official board, the Sun
day school men and all others, are
requested to meet with the Berean
Bible class Sunday September "a. al
2 o'clock AT both of these meetings
the committee will present plans fol
the campaign so there can be cooper
alton on the part of the various
church organizations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.
Register Of Wills Brown has granted
letters Of administration on the estate
of Bessie p. Hyatt to Jennie %. Sooy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
TILT IN council over
PINE Street BRIDGE
Mr.. McDermott Thinks City
Should Have Had Oppor-
tunity to Buy Structure
MOVE STARTED FOR
BRIDGE AT CHURCH ST

With the discharge by Council last
night Of the committee appointed by
the Council some time ago TO en-
deavor to have the Pine street bridge
across the Brandywine river retained,
it became known that the coming Gen
eral Assembly would be requested by
residents of the Sixth, Eighth and
Ninth wards to authorize the New
Castle County Levy Court to build a
bridge across the stream at Church
street. This statement was made af-
ter Councilman Joseph McDermott
submitted a minority report Of the
committee OF which he was a member.
The bridge subject came before the
body when Councilman Smith, chair.
man of the committee. asked that
the committee be dismissed as the
bridge had been sold by the contrac-
tor who received 1t from the Levy
Court Mr. Smith explained that
while the committee was working on
the bridge matter, the structure had
been sold.
Councilman McDermott said that he
thought the city should have been
given an opportunity TO buy the bridge
before the Levy Court sold II. He
said the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. the owners. we're
to blame. He did not blame the con-
tractor, but he thought the residents
Of the Ninth ward should go 10 the
Legislature and have a bridge erected,
as IL was a necessity.
Councilman Draper explained to the
members that the bridge had been
offered to the Street and Sewer De-
partment by the Traction Company.
but as that department has no iuris-
diction over bridges. IL was turned
down. Another phase Of the matter
was that the approaches we're not
owned by the city or traction com
pany, but we're leased from private
parties. MI Draper then told of the
movement on foot among residents
using the old bridge to have the Legls-
lature provide for new structure
across the Brandywine river.
City Treasurer William j. HiRhfeld
reported the bank balances 10 be 1854 d.
$500 and the following payrolls we're
approved and ordered paid: Miscel-
laneous payroll, S4.S324O; Council,
S216, and Public Building. S525.24. The
sum Of SS5.7S5.36 was allowed for the
interest list TO pay interest due on
bonds the first OF next month and the
sinking fund commissioners we're al.
lowed S37904.50 for the redemption Of
bonds maturing in October.
Bids for printing three hundred copie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
CITY STONEMEN TO Hear
OF FELLOWSHIP TROUBLES

Wilmington members Of the Stone
men and men who propose Joining
the fraternity. will meet in Eden Hall
tonight. Owing TO differences that
have cropped up in the organization
and which have spread to the Will
mington branch, Il has been decided
to cancel the program for instruction
in the second degree, which was to
have been carried out at tonights
meeting and instead, prominent
Stonemen from Philadelphia will adj
dress the meeting and explain the
differences that have led to some of
the members Withdrawing from the
parent organization and forming a
new organization to be known as the
United Protestant Fellowship.
Dr. II. o. Stone, organizes of the
movement. is expected 10 be the prin-
cipal speaker at tonight's meeting as
It is expected he will give favorable
consideration to the following night
letter sent him by one of the local
movers of the organization.
Dr. n. G. Stone,
1913 South Twenty-second street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
II has been decided that the meet
ing for instruction on the second de-
gree be cancelled and that an open
meeting be declared for the same
night at Eden Hall, September %, for
which you and Mr.. Baxter are re-
quested to come to Wilmington and
present the facts to the Wilmington
Fellowship so that they they can de-
eide what action they will take.
Advise what we may expect.
COMMITTEE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
STUDY advertising
At THE CITY,. MICA.
Experts in Business to Lee
ture in Connection With
the Course
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT PLAN

A steady run Of inquiries concerning
the course in advertising and salesman
ahin 10 be conducted at the y. NJ Z. A.
th;s fall and winter is indicating the IN
terest the young men OF the city are
takinp in il. The. course opens Monday
NIGHT and already a number of men
have signifed their intention Of joining.
While this win not be the hrst time
such a course has been on the educa'
tional program of the Wilmington y. NJ
c. A.. the course outlined for this year
ia far ahead of anything OF a similar
nature ever attempted.
The course has been systematioally
arranged and carefully graded and GOV.
srs the entire field of advertising and
salesmanship. There being no limit to
the possibilities for advancement IN the
art and science Of merchandising, It IS
thought that the course will appeal to
men who hold administrative positions
"a well az those seeking vocations OF
profit.
J. n. Potsdamer, manager Of the km'
pire Advertising Company, Of Philadei-
phia. and a member of the Poor Richard
Club. has been selected as instructor for
the course. "rhe History of Advertis-
ing will be the subject Of the first les
son next Monday night. The other les
sons in the course will he az follows;
THE Art and Science Of Salesman
ship" health; Psychology of Ad-
vertising," "salesmanship.' (Charac-
Ar) Relation Of Advertising to Sell
mr.Y craftsmanship personality !;
Newspaper Advertislng,' Salesman
ship" (memory; Magazine Adver-
using" Craftsmanship" (initiative) :;
street Car Advertising" Salesman
ship (confidencel: Trade Paper Ad-
vertising." Craftsmanship lperser-
verance): "Bill Posting and Sign
Painting" "Salesmanship. twilD;
advertising Novelties. Salesman
ship" (concentration) Mail Ad-
vertising,' craftsmanship Tin
huence): Form Letters and
rollow-up Letters "Salesmanship,' y
ftact) "Retail Store Advertising -
-salesmanship." Centhusiasm).
In addition to these lessons there
will be lectures by some OF the best
advertising men OF the east at inter
walls during the course. Among those
who NAV be expected to lecture are
the following Philadelphians;
r. II. Durbin. of Strawbridge q
Clothier: Thomas A. DAILY. Of the Pub
lie Ledger: f. ]. Berlet. Walnut Street
Business Association; Thomas r. FL
cock. L. S. Gas and improvement Com
pany: G.. r. Gable, Bell Telephone
'-fo,npany: p. j. Walch. Bonwit. Teller
a CO.. p. j. Cattell. city statistioian
vi. Percy Mills. Moore Publishing
Company: J. Frank Dechant Sheldon
School. William w. Matos. Matos Ad-
yertising Company; Thomas J. Null
yey. advertising manager; William J.
Eldridge and Hardwick MCGEE
A certain amount Of home work VIII
be required Of each student. Adver-
tsement writing and selling contests
will feature the class work, and each
student will be required to give dem
Illustrations Of the work so as to prove
his grasp OF the subject matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
JEWISH HOLIDAY PLANS.

Final allotment Of seats for the
Jewish holidays. ROsh-Hashaneh
Yom Kippur will be made at a meet
ing Of the Temple of Truth congrega-
ton on Sunday morning, September
"a. Members who have not secured
their seats will have no further oppor-
tunity as the number of seats remain
ing is very small.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
RAISE FLAG IN
GUARDSMEN'S HONOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. PA
community flag was raised in the pub
lie square of Georgetown in honor
Of the twenty-five young men from
the town who are now on the Mexi-
can border. Norman Jamison. Civil
War veteran. raised the money for
tho cedar pole and handsome flag by
popuiar suhscription.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
wEsrMINsTER vEsPER SERVICE.

Mrs Mae Hotz a leading church
and oratorio soprano. OF Philadel-
phia. will sing at the Sunday after
noon vesper service at the West
minister Presbyterian Church One
of her selections will be. Hear My
Prayer" by Mendelssohn with q
double quartet accompaniment Her
offeratory solo will be selected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

COL. BUcKNER'S YACHT REPAIRED
Colonel II. &. Buckner's yacht. Su.
xanne which has been in drydock at the
jackson and Sharp branch of the Ameri-
ran Car and Foundry Company, for re
pairs, was removed yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

of the old building ordinance were re-
ceived and referred to the printing COM
mittee, with power TO act The bid
ders and their estimates were as fol-
lows; Charles L. Story, $3.50; Charles
NJ. Smith Stationary and Printing Com
pany, Sl2l so; The Star Printing Com
pany, sl.lO per page; Mercantile Print
ing Company, s. cents per page. and w
y. Taylor, 90 cents per page.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
MRS. HILLRS TO TALK SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. Florence BayaTd Hilles will adj
dress an equal suffrage meeting to be
held in the social hall of Grace NJ. z.
Church, Tuesday night. October 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-16
Will Maine Tell the Story?

Politics advance, but belief in signs remains
stationary, and therefore Maine will listen to
the ablest orators that both great parties can
recruit for the national campaign
To carry Maine in the annual State election
means much 1t is a small State numerically,
though broad in territory and the majority at
the polls in September will be construed by the
winner as the clarion cry for what is to come
in November. The Pine Tree State is the first
voting unit to test the political ssuses that ring
from end Of the country to the other.
Charles E. Hughes, former Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt will operate the big guns for the Re
publicans The Democrats will match this ar
ray with Cabinet officers and perhaps President
Wilson. In the secondary oratorical trenches on
both sides will be Senators and Representatives
ranking high for party service and forensic
ability.
After it is all over, the loser will claim that
the contests were settled on local issues and a
month before the votes counted we venture
that this assertion may not be far from right.
For Maine has local issues and one issue in
particular that national campaign will settle
Prohibition is burning question there 1t has
been a burning question for over a generation
Those national statesmen who will observe its
beauty as a vacation country will have no dif-
hculty in observing at the same time, if they
desire, the complacency with which its citizens
countenance a pronounced wink at excise laws
Gov. Oakley c. Curtis whose administration
has been apparently progressive and popular,
may attribute much OF his strength to the latitude
he has permitted in the matter OF enforcement
of the prohibitory amendment
Candidate Milliken, whom the Republicans
present as their gubernatorial candidate, is a
vigorous and sincere prohibitionist He has
preached that doctrine from the pulpit and the
platform and there be no doubt as to how
he will conduct affairs should he land at Augusta
In the face OF this issue, Maine listens re-
spectully and with due attention to all that the
national headquarters present as entertainers on
the hustngs.
Senator Johnson Is candidate for reelection
against Col. Fred Hale. son OF former United
States Senator Eugene Hale. Prof SilIs of
Bowdoin, seeks toga on the Democratic plat
form, opposed by former Gov. Bert NJ Fernald
There contests for all the seats in Con-
gress and the problem of where the Progressive
vote will go interests all who are prone to DO
litical prediction.
The fight will be hot and the whole nation
will watch. Much of importance to the whole
nation depends the outcome But when
Maine goes to the polls on September II she
probably will be thinking more of what will
happen to Maine if certain man is in charge
at the State Capitol than of what will happen
to the nation if certain man is at the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-16
Hope in the Rail Crisis.

II the reports emanatng from newsgatherers
at the White House are true, prospects for set
tlement of the railroad quarrel are brighter than
at any time since the 100000 employees voted to
strike if the roads did not surrender uncondi-
tionaly to demands
The news will be hailed with thanksgiving by
the American people. And if settlement finally
is made large part of the thanks of the people
will go to the President. In the fight he is
standing practically alone as the representative
of the people and if he avoids strike he will
have protected the interests of the people.
The that prospects for settlement are
brighter seems to be based largely on change
OF attitude on the part of the employees repre-
sentatves. 1t is reported that, for the first
time since they voted in favor Of strike, the
employees are showing willingness to give
and take"
Up until the time the President took the
situation in hand and, indeed during the first
day that the President was hearing the case,
the employees made it plain that they did not
intend to bulge an inch, but yesterday the news
reports indicated that the employees had come to
realization that such a position would be re-
garded as intolerable
Perhaps, overnight the employees discovered
that when they were talking with the President
they were talking with the American people and
that when the President said, there shall be no
strike" it the voice of the people handing
down the mandate
If there is truth in reports that the employees
are willing to give and take" then truly is
there to believe that settlement is in
sight. At every stage OF the negotiations the
railroads have shown not only Willingness but a
sincere eagerness to meet their men half way
upon almost any fair and reasonable basis.
1t is stated that settlement may come through
tercsting, but just now the public is not as much
interested in how the trouble is to be settled
in whether it is to be settled. When the
President announces that he has succeeded in
reaching plan of settlement will be time enough
to examine that plan and determine its merits.