davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Casey's Singing Dance Orchestra.

Casey's singing dance orchestra
OF Albert Lea, Mimi, will play for
& big dance at Steyer's opera house
on next Wednesday evening, July
26. The orchestra is mace up OF
five pieces and is said to be one of
the best ever visiting DEBORAH. Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Judge Hobson Coming Tomorrow.

Judge Hobson will be here tomor-
row to close up the April term of the
district court, he having adjourned
the April term until now. There are
several matters to be taken care of,
which will perhaps take day or
two.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Christian Science Services.

Freeman Building, second floor,
Sunday, July %, 10:45 a. m. Sub
ject of the lesson-sermon: Truth. I"
Sunday school after morning SER
vice. Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, Testimony" meetings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

| ing of the clansmens call before the
| play commenced was also a clever
touch that added to the realism.
Beyond any doubt, THE Birth Of
Nation" is the most wonderful
| film production of the age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Teachers Examination.

The Regular Teachers examina-
tions for Uniform County Certifi-
Gates will be held at DEBORAH at the
County superintendent Office July
26th, 9th and 2Sth, 1915.
H. T.. MILLER,
County Supt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

Episcopal lunch served at the
Rectory Thursday afternoon, July
20. All are invited. Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
DecOraIl.

Summary: Two base hits, B. Beld-
ing and Willis. First on balls, off
Harris 3. off Bernatz L; off Martin g..
Struck out by Martin, 10; by Harris,
2; by Bernatz, A. Hits, off Martin 4 );
off Harris, z; off Bernatz, 3. UNI
rires Marsh and Luce.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

Straw hats at all prices, from
2 cents up to $500 and $500 S.
Larsen. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

Varnish at Prastmark's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

BOOST FOR THE
LITTLE FOUR LEAGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
DOCTOR SETON
GIVESFIRSTOF
LECTURES HERE
Head OF New thought Church
P:eases Big Audience in
kiiohana Building

The source of lie, the purpose of
Ike. the way Of life and the outcome
Of HE, were the themes discussed by
Julia Seaton, NJ. D., Of New York and
London in the first of her series of
lectures to the New Thought Club OF
Honolulu in their lecture room in the
Kilohana building last night She dis
cussed these four themes both from
the cid orthodox standpoint and from
the modern new thought viewpoint.
THE Old Masters taught that the
source of human life was In the sin
ming against the Creator. which di-
Xoreed MANKIND from the Greater, =
she said THAT the purpose Of life
is salvstie from the condition into
which mankind fell as the result of
that SHINING That the way OF life is
alteration, devotion and endurance or
overcoming, That the outcome of life
is heaven or hell. according to the
Christian idea. or reincarnation, &C
cording to the Buddhist conception.
THE teachings OF New Thought
proclaim that the source of life is
divine will That the purpose of life
is the expression of that divine will
and to manifest its creative function.
The way of life under the new
teaching, is service and love to our
fellowmen And the outcome of life
is the privilege of progressing from
one plane to another ascending plane
at the end of each cycle of our ex-
istence. Ascending If you will from
the mineral plane. through the yeget-
able, the lower animal, the human, the
angel, the archangel and so on up to
indefinite, unknown. infinite heights of
celestial existence"
Doctor Seaton promised her hearers
that she would tell them more of these.
wonderful life mysteries in her sue.
ceeding lectures. Her schedule is as.
follows:
Saturday, April /, Kilohana building,
8 p. m, subject. New Wine in Old
Bottles at p. m. at same place,
"The Key to Health, Wealth and
Love- Monday. April 3, at the Biiou
theater at noon, to businessmen and
women: "The Science Of Success" at
3 p. m. in the Kilohana building, IRE.
incarnation Or Life In the Long Rum"
at s u. m at the same place, 'Life's
Master Passion and Tuesday at 10: 80
a. m. New Thought Healing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
JACK LONDON AND WIFE
HONOR GUESTS AT DANCE

Despite the rain. large crowd turn
ed out last night at the regular Fri
day night dance of Mansfield Camp
u. S. w. ". to. greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London. who were the guests OF
honor for the accession The Signal
Gcrps Gles CluO furniehed excellent
music and the original Cream OF
Wheat gentleman served delicious
punch in manner hitting to the occa,
sion. 49,.
The Mansfield Camp, U. S. w. ",
becoming very large factor in
solving the question What Can We
Do For the SOLDIER" by furnishing
those within the vicinity of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
BROAD VIEW IN
CITIZENSHIP IS
GIVEN AT RALLY
Prominent HonolulanS Address
Large Meeting at Japan
csc Institute

At the Japanese. Central Institute on
Nuuanu street last evening, Frank G..
Atherton was the first of several
speakers in a large citizenship rally
conducted by Lloyd r. Killam and
Paul Steel of the Y. M. C.. A.<citizen-
ship educational committee, and pre-
sided over by Rev. Okuma.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. gladly assumed
the responsibility of pioneering the
way in the new citizenship educational
movement urged by DIR. Sidney l.. GU
lick after his exhaustive investigation
of the relations between white citi,
zens and those of other races resi-.
dent in Hawaii said the speaker.
while the association is a Chris
tian organization as its name implies,
it is not our -object to use this meth
cd of making Christians out of the
young Japanese. Our primary object
is to make good citizens of the young
Japanese in their new home which is
so different from their own Japan"
Judge Sanford B. Dole, who follow
ed Mr. Atherton. dwell at length on
definitions of patriotism, which he
likened to school spirit on a broad
scale.
Every nation has its rivals in in
dustry, commerce, art and literature;
and each nation wishes to best its
rival for the honor of the country.
This is the way patriotism grows. The
government protects the people and
the people owe the government Tor
this protection.
THE people try to discharge this
obligation to their countries some
times by the sword; there will come
time, however. when wrongs be-
tween countries win be righted BY IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
6AnQN0IleIltS
EVILS OF OPIUM
HABIT EXPOSED

E!ancHe Sweet is probably the art
ist Of Paramount pictures most often
seen in HCnOiu u at the Liberty the
alter. and with her every temperance
she adds to her large following of ad-
mjSers. This is not alcGe due to her
pleasing personality, which cannot
help but force Itself from the screen
into the very heart of her audience,
tut also for the reason that her work
is improving with every new appear
ance until, in The Secret Sin" the
present Liberty feature, she is seen at
her best.
IN The Secre' S:n," Miss Sweet
appears in a dual roe, as twin sis
ters ORe cf these girls is weakling,
addicted to the opium habit The 9th
or, strCng-willed young woman, is
Determined to save her unfortunate
sister. The deDths to winch the pur-
Vcyors- O. the poppy juice will go to
lure their victims and the mountain
us diff;cU'tea trl&t hesCt those who
MCu'd f,ae trem. %are wildly told in
III $ foa ura. IT = Il Temperance
icsSCu agair9t drugs.
The GtUh.n and triple exposure
car ira wCrk in tais r. ltur", in which
beth characters portrayed ~ Miss
Sweet appear on the screen at the
saA2e tine, is rloft remarkable, and
!@Gws the rapid striCes raade IN this
new art n very snort tine. Sup
~Ot'ng Hiss Sweet are Thomas NeTg-
la and Sussue HayakaWa, the f 'rm
;r strong favorite win phCto-play
f, IS. the latter the leading Japanese
actor appearing on the American
stage
Lite Pickford also appears in the
eth chapter of 1.-The Diamond From
the Sky" the thrilling serial that is
2 big attraction CT the weekend bill
~ ! jberty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
UNUSUALLY big
SHOW At HAWAII

1 From the Valley of the Missing"
the big Fox Film corporation offering
/ that has held hundreds spell-bound
during the last few days, will be
! shown at the Hawaii theater for the
! last time tonight. The work of Grace
! Miller White, author of Tess of the
Storm Country" and produced under
! the direction of Frank Powell, direct
! CT Of-"A Fool There Was" and Chill
Gren of the Ghetto" this feature is
a genuine masterpiece 1t is an elah
{ CIate and OFFENSIVE production. Th2
cost Of making is given as 500 coo:
the cast is comprised CT upwards Ct
. 1000 po~~Cns: the scenes number moro
than 5G0: a;ncnq the latter are a c,r-
GUS and county fair which were rent
Ell for the production especially; the
capitol at Washington aad the gov.
ernor's mansion at Albany
Included in the cast are a number
CO the le1dilS artists OF the Fox stu
dos. Thpco 60. TIE Tohin TINS,
2 clever psir cf chi dTcn; ~TFna Miller,
Rot ct Curlmines Pil~v Hatch, Har-
~ Sp.na'cr and Clifford Bruce
One OF tnE-m9st interesting educa-
ticnal features thus far shown in Ho-
rolulu is that of "A Day at San Diego
Fair" also a feature at the Hawaii
for the last time tonight. This
southern California exposition while
not attracting the attention that was
given to San Francisco's big show, is
most delightful little worlds fair
and continues in favor with tourists
from the East Hawaii has an exhibit
in this exposition and good results are
forthcoming as consequence. n
THE Universal Weekly and
Wanted a Chaperone,' in two reels,
complete mammoth program Of nine
reels which is on the bill for the final
showing tonight. o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
THURSION MAKES FULL Report
ON TRIP TOGET GREAT NORTHERN

by J. T Warren.
Fitzpatrick Bros. b. 7. !. Fitzpat
rick
A. j. Campbell.
Ethel NJ Taylor.
h. NJ. Marshall.
H. Cdlman Company, Ltd
The Sweet Shop Company. Ltd, >.
r. = Faithful
w. c. Peacock & Co. Ltd. by its
president. George J. O'Neil.
LOVejoy & Co, Ltd, Oy b. II. Lewis.
pres dent
Honolulu Music CcmEany, Ltd. h1
John Bergstrom, manager.
Eieira .Ie%elry Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
BONNIE WILL REPEAT
PICTURE EXHIBITION

Although Bad either 6revented
many persons from attending, a fair
sized audience saw r. K. Bonine's ex-
hinstion CT Hawaiian moving pictures
n the Charles r. Bishop hall, Puma
h6u, last evening. The pictures ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

ternational tribunals as courts are NV
able to settle disputes between indivi-
duals."
Hawaiian birth certificates were ex-
planned by Secretary of the Territory
Wade Warren Thayer, who also ex-
planned which he discontinued issuing
these certificates two years ago on
taking office, He gave as his reason
that these certificates were not ac-
cepted by the immigration officials
and he decided to stop issuing them
until the immigration officials agreed
to accept them! AS they have finally
agreed to accept them, Mr. Thayer
win begin issuing them on April /.
The meeting. which concluded with
the singing of America" is the Sec
ond in the series nf big citizenship
rallies planned by the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

hshited were of unusual interest. and
were heartily apolauded. In res
pense to requests. Mr.. Bonnie will re.
peat the program at the same place
this evening. beginning at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

President MenocaI of Cuba, has ap.
pointed a commission TO prepare plans
for government, ownership OF Cuban
railroads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
COLLEGES NEW ROAD
NEARING COMPLETION

Under the direction of Prof. J. NJ.
Young. and in accordance with plans
prepared by the engineering depart
ment, the new road at the College. ct
Hawaii is rapidly nearing. completion,
and may be finished blythe end of the
next week. The new. highway con-
meets Metcalf street with Maile Way
and provides an excellent entrance in
to Manoa Valley. Actual construction
work is being done by the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company. s.
r. --------O-p---- g. p
The town nall at Holbreok. Mass
was burned at a loss of $25, 600. ~
,,,itI, r,ond dannnr fminn a month -. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
CHARLEY Chaplin
COMES TO BIJOU

Charlie Chaplin. king Of funmakers
of. the screen. will be the headsiner III
1.-THE offering de luxe at the Biiou the
ater tonight The Tramp" one OF
Chaplin greatest laughgetters, is
the title of the offering and it will be
en- the bill just one evening tonight
1t is hard to say just where Chaplin Is
al his hest, but in The Tramp" he
dispenses sufficient laughter 10 last
any member OF his audience well
through Sunday, which should suffice
The public in general appears to
overlook the fact that Chaplin is real
Iy a comedian, according TO an inter
view given TO an eastern phCto-pl3y
paper recently by the pleasure giving
little EnglishInan In this Interview
Chaplin states that since he has been
advertised as drawing a salary of
$50 900 a year he is beSieGed with
letters from all over the World-all Of
them begging. In many he is Offered
an opportunity 10 make a still larger
fortune while others are Sinon-purc
"giye-rue" epis Ties. All the way from
founding homes for stray cas- to back
ing the latest hug who has solved the
perpetual motion problem Is the
gamut run in these letters according
to the star himself Meantim" Charlie
contents himself with his moa@er (?)
pay. practises thrift and continues TO
be the magnet that fills the photo
play houses sufficiently fortunate -
secure his offerings.
In addition 70 Chaplin in "T':H
W.
Biograph special feature entitled The
Sinners Punishment" This is strong
feature, introducing number Of prom
inent stars. 1t is a picture of tense
scenes and situations and the entire
bill at the Biiou should prove strong
drawing card for tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

When man realizes that money is nothing less than
stored labor and that the more of he has saved the
less he himself will have to work, because he has
stored labor at his command, he has taken long step
in the direction of financial Independence lou don't
know about the future-nobody docs-bnt You do
know that now Won able to and save, make
the most of your present opportunity and prepare
Yourself for greater afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
SONS OF VETERANS TO GATHER IN
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Memorial Day Services to Be Held Tomorrow
Evening at 8 O'Clock.

In conformity with the orders of the
commander-in-ch A E. B. Stephens.
Sons of Veterans, L. S. A. relative to
the observance of Memorial day church
services, the Maryland division will
hold such services at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church tomorrow even
ing, at o'clock, the address of the
evening to be given by Rev. Paul Rob
inson Hickok, aston of the church. and
national chaplain, Sons of Veterans, L.
S. A.
The officers of the Maryland division.
with their colors, will march in to their
seats in a body. followed by the sew
eraI Sons of Veterans camps. which
will also have their colors at the front
of their respective lines.
The Daughters of Veterans and the
la dies auxiliaries have ,also been in
vited to participate, following their
colors to their seats. The Sons of Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
An Old Legend.

Tho chief blessing Of missions is in
imparting the knowledge of the won
derful love and mercy of God the Fa-
Their for each of His world children.
and never think of this one particular
part Of life without having come into
my mind an old. old legend.
When God in His eternal council, it
runs. contemplated mans creation, He
called into His presence the three min
listers who constantly wait upon His
throne-Truth, Justice and Mercy.
Unto Truth He asked, Shall / create
man"
Truth answered, Create him not.
Father. for he will trample upon Thy
laws"
Unto Justice He asked. Shall l Gre
ate many'
Stern Justice answered. Create him
not. Father. for he will pollute Thy
sanctuaries"
And unto Mercy he asked. Shall I
create man?'
Mercy. gentle Mercy, falling upon her
knees and looking up at her Eternal
Father. through her tears said, Create
fallen: but he shall be my especial
charge / will take him by the right
hand and go with him through the val
ley and shadow of temptation and
death. Never will l forsake him, but
rather will / labor and strive, sorrow
and suffer. until I have brought him
back to heaven and Thee"
Then God created man In His own
image, and said unto him. Man, thou
art the child of mercy. Be thou merci-
full unto thy fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
FEAST OF THE ASCENSION
OCCURS ON THURSDAY
Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Worlds to
Observe Date Observed as Anniversary of
Christ's Ascending From the Earth.

On next Thursday the Feast of the
Ascension will be observed through
out the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal worlds. The feast falls
forty days after Easter Sunday. and
the Ascension of Christ
into Heaven. Tradition designates
Mount Olivet, near Bethany. as the
place where Christ left the earth.
The feast always falls on Thursday
and is one of the ecumenical feasts.
ranking with the feasts of the Passion.
of Easter and Pentecost, among the
most solemn in the calendar of the
Roman Catholic Church. 1t has vigil,
and since the fifteenth century an oc-
tave, which is set apart for novena
of preparation for Pentecost-
The observance of Ascension Day is
of great antiquity, and although it is
pointed out no documentary evidence
of it exists prior to the beginning OF
the fifth century, Saint Augustine says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Changing Lives.

The menace of the immigrant to our
institutions presents a grave problem,
but it will be solved through the in
strumentality of our public school sys-
tenn and the missionary endeavors of
the Christian people Of this land. The
gravity of the situation is arousing all
true Americans to sense of their OBJ
legation to the alien population.
The patriotic citizen does not lose
his eyes in crowd of cares" He sees
the danger and with true American
to meet and overcome them. The great
benefits and blessings Of our free insti-
tutions do not permit US to harbor
thoughts of losing them, but, on the
contrary. fastens the optimistic spirit
that finds expression in action, not in
dreams The home mission movement,
that is now being rapidly advanced by
all the churches, means much for the
kind of patriotism that is to save and
perpetuate our beloved nation.
A great promise of missionary bless
ing and achievement in the near future
is found in the church's program for
securing competent leadership for work
among our recent immigrant popula-
ton. For this leadership young men
and women of foreign birth or origin
are being trained and instructed This
movement should receive the hearty
encouragement and support Of all good
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Planting Spiritual Ideals.

One part Of the work of missions Of
great interest is that of our southern
mountains. where every day we see the
blessings being showered there by
faithful missionaries of various church
denominations.
In spreading the story Of Christ's love
to these stern peoples of the Appala-
chians the missionaries are interested
in a new discovery-the discovery of
human possibilities, the discovery OF
unused and undeveloped material. They
are discovering both the mountains and
the mountaineers.
For years travellers have passed
those mountains and looked up at them.
and have been unaware that there were
two or three millions of people seclud-
ed in those mountains and valleys and
up the tortuous streams--people born
of as good stock as any Of US, drifting
in there before the revolution or at the
end of it. and shut Off by physical con-
ditions from contact.
The missionaries have discovered
them. and discovered them because they
loved them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

that it is of apostolic origin. and he
speaks of it in a way that shows it
was the universal observance of the
Roman Catholic Church long before
his time.
Certain customs were connected with
the liturgy of this feast, and in some
churches the scene of the Ascension
was vividly reproduced by elevating
the figure of Christ above the altar
through an opening in the roof of the
church. In the liturgies generally, the
day is meant to celebrate the compile
ton of the work of salvation. the
pledge of our glorification with Christ
and His entry into Heaven with our
human nature glorifed.
The paschal candle. which burns from
high mass on Easter Sunday until As
cension day. in commemoration of the
forty days that Christ spent on earth
after His resurrection, is eXtinguished
in Catholic Churches after the gospel
is read on Ascension day and re-
moved from the altar.
1t is an ancient custom to have
great ornament waXlight at Easter,
called the paschal candle" in honor
of the resurrection of Christ. On Eas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Our Part.

We know that missions are greatly
blessing the world. but what are we indi-
vidually doing to add to those blessings?
and drawers of water in the building of
Gods house, while others have talents
for construction, design and ornamental
ton. Some may be able to do only what
seems very little or insignificant, but in
reality there is nothing little or insig-
nif1can that reaches the measure of op-
portunity and gifts.
II you have not gold and silver
Ever ready to command;
II you cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever-open hand,
You can visit the afflicted
Ger the erring you weep;
You can be 4 true disciple
Sitting at the Savior's feet.
And this would be doing a great deal.
II all Christian Endeavorers did what
they might easily do, how unreasonable
would be the aggregate of missionary
blessing.
We may not be able to make mis-
slohary address. but we can attend the
and prayer add encouragement and help
fulness to the cause. Do not wait for
great things to do. but do the simple, OBJ
vious duties that daily arise in your path
way, and through such experiences the
greater things will find you ready and
you will have your full part and honor
In their achieving.
DO not. then stand idly waiting
For some greater work to do;
Fortune 10 a lazy goddess
she VIII never come 10 you.
Go and toll in any vineyard,
DO not fear TO do or dare:
II you want a field Of labor
You can ind II anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
SECOND BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
PHI MU SIGMA BEGINS WEDNESDAY
National Sunday School Fraternity to Hold Sessions
In Mount Vernon Place NJ E. Church.

The second biennial convention of
the Phi Mu Sigma National Sunday
School Fraternity will be held in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. May 31June 4,
with delegates from the thirty-one To-
cal chapters, and the thirteen states
represented in the fraternity.
Business sessions will be held every
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Devotional
exercises on the opening afternoon will
be conducted by Rev. E. K. Hardin: on
Thursday, by Rev. G. I. Humphreys;
Friday, by Rev. Charles E. Fultz, and
on Saturday, by Rev. Earl Wilfey.
On Wednesday night Rev. Forrest J.
Prettyman. chaplain of the United
States Senate, will address the conven-