davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
N. /. SERVICES
Held OUTDOORS
Summer

Tomorrow evening the service OF
the First Methodist church is to be
held out of doors, If the weather Ia
yors. The introduction of outdoor ser
vices for some of the summer even
ings when the days are apt to be warm
and close is but one new feature OF
the church plans. The services Will
be at the usual hour, 1880 O'Clock.
The topics of the Sunday evening
services will be of interest also. Mr..
Loofbourow starts tomorrow evening
ON a series of STORY Sermons for
Summer Evenings" showing how the
gospel of Christ has been portrayed in
great books. The subjects will be as
follows: 50 a
July le-"The Degeneration of SIM.
a study of the character OF Tito N
George Eliot's "Romo1a." -. " 4.
July 2S-"The Working of Con-
science" as shown in Dimmesdale in
Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter"
July 3o-"The Miracle of Conver
sion," as illustrated in the life OF
Nekludoff, hero of Tolstoi's "Resur>
rection." - u. Z.
August 6-"The Power of Growth,
seen in Jean Vatican of Hugo's Les
Miserables. -, IL Il. IL.
August 13-"The Magnet of the FG.
ture," from Little Glad in Frances
Hodgson Burnett's The Dawn of q
Tomorrow. 49,. -" Is 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
DR.. BROOKS TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
At u. CHURCH
Comes From Berkeley to Con-
duct Sunday Night Meetings
in Local Opera House

Rev. Raymond c. Brooks. d. d.. viii
be heard for the first time at Cen
trail Union Church on Sunday morn
ing when he win speak on the topic,
The Responsibility Of Spiritual Lead.
ership
Doctor Brooks has the reputation
OF being an unusually gifted speaker.
and those who have heard him In
Berkeley. Cal, say that Honolulu has
great treat in store in his addresses.
Philip Hall will sing How Many
Hired Servants ffom SulliFaf's The
PrOdigal Son"
On wednesday evening At the reg
ular mid-week service OF Central
Union church to be held IN the parish
house. Doctor Brooks will begin q
series OF Eve studies on "The Religion
of the Prophets" The public i cor
daily invited to attend these adj
dresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
FIRST MEETING, OF
SUMMER SERIES TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

"The Venture OF Faith will be the
subject Of Rev. Raymond G. Brooks,
D. D., OF Berkeley. Cal, tomorrow
hight at Opera House In the opening
meeting of the series OF union services
held under the auspices Of the 7 ".
C. A. and Y. NJ. C. A. In these ser.
vices the Christian and the Central
Union churches viii cooperate by clos
ing their services
Raymond Dunlap, visiting from Los
Angeles, will also De on the platform
with the Representatives cf the Y. d.
c. A. and Y. w. C. A. and the co
operating churches Dunlap Is supply.
ing fer churches IN Los Angeles, IN
connection with his work Tor juyeniIes.
The service will be featured bf spe-
ciaI music. Mrs. Charles Hal VIZ
sing and the orchestra of the
waiian Band will play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
Church Wants
Attention of
Those Outside
Minister Tells Convention Of
AID Clubs in Philadelphia
How It Comes About I

1.-THE church would have us believe
it has for US a message which, If we
will but heed it, is balm for earthly
tribulations: an inspiration to over
come difficulties and evil; a source of
joy as nothing else will provide-aad
that this same message, needed, will
fulfil that world-old human longing
for a life beyond the curtain OF the
grave says recent editorial in AS
ISOLATED Advertising.
For centuries, the church has strug.
gled against a great and growing prob
len-that of reaching the man outside
the fold.
AT least many of the people in the
pews do not especially need to hear
the message, despite the fact that they
would not be content not to hear it.
It's the man outside who oftenest
needs it.
IN all the years, this non-goer has
seldom been reached Occasionally,
spasmodie success has come through
revival meetings. But the solution
has only been approached 1t has not
been found.
THE church has longed for a means
to get its message before this nom
goer and to keep it thereto engrave
upon his mind the thought that it has
something for him: to tell him the
story so often and with such force,
that he will not, can not, forget it.
Though still befogged IN some com.
munities with the hope that this long.
editor device paid advertising may
in some manner be obtained without
cost, the church is nevertheless being
aroused"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
FINANCES OF HAWAIIAN
BOARD STRONG, REPORT

Hardly could Half Church hold the
congregation which gathered there to
hold the business meeting OF tie Ha.
waiian Evangelical Association. After
o prayer in Hawaiian. the reports Of
officers was made, including the cor
responding and statistical secretaries
and of Treasurer Theodore Richards,
says the HiIo Tribune
The treasurer's report was brief.
but interesting one, showing the re.
ceipt and expenditure Of money for
the past fiscal year Richards said
that of all the years he had been
treasurer this year has been the best
of ALL financially. and besides the ex-
ira S62, 1000 spent during the year
among the various islands, the. Ha-
Waiian Board had also erected a mem
orial building at cost of $4,000. and
there was still a small balance en- the
right side of the ledger.
incidentally Richards stated that
among the sums spent by the board
It was divided approximately IS fol-
lows among the islands: on Oahu,
g21.e 600: Hawaii. $18,426: Kauai,
$500; Maui and Molokai. $4,000.
Rev. George Laughton was the
speaker of the day. his subject was
The Expression of Spirituality and
IT apparently reached straight to the
hearts of his audience. The Rev.
STEPHEN Dcsha, moderator of the con
ference. Translated the address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
EUangelical Association Conference
Declared Most Successful Euer Held
REV. LAUGHTON j.
Main SPEAKER
At GATHERING

Rev. George Laughton made the
principal address OF the conference
In HALL church, speaking on The Sc.
eret OF Spiritual Life" He took the
text Seeing the multitude he was
moved with compassion" He said
In part;
THE highest expression Of the spir'
itual life was given the world by Je'
sus. He demonstrated 10 the world
that his mission was summed up in
service. He identified Himself with
those whom other religious leaders
despised. The condition of Galilee
when Christ began his work was
dreadful In every sense of the word.
Violence and oppression stalked
through the land. The extremes OF
selfish luxury and hopeless poverty
met IN every city. As Jesus journey.
ed about ne observed that the people
were like dumb driven cattle--hope.
less and leadersless. He saw where
others were blind
Equally blind are we ant to be as
we gaze on lifefs unfolding drama.
How little We see OF what is being
transacted at our very doors. We fill
ont the measure Of little day with
friends and children. We think that
we are suffieient unto ourselves, and
we come TO think thus OF others. yet
all around us are dislocated lives.
tragedy.haunted homes, newlyl1igged
graves, men and women with wrecked
hopes. and children that look up into
eyes that have NO answering love.
light for them.
But we do not see these things.
Their meaning entereth not into our
hearts. And mark you-in many in.
stances this blindness Is self-inposed.
So every day men turn away from
what they prefer not to see. These
are the shallow optimists, who when
their own front door is shut will
swear the whole worlds warm. The
wayfarer lies wounded on the road.
side, but like the priest and the Le-
|Yite thar pass by on the other sideL-s
That which made Jesus the su.
preme prophet and philanthropist Of
the race was that he had eyes that
were hungrily keen to detect the
needs of the people. He had ears SO
'Acutely sensitive that He heard be,
low the babel OF business and the
hum OF pleasure, the signing of hearts
that needed God. His faithful por
trait Is drawn for us in a single sen
| tence When He saw the multitude
He was moved with compassion And
compassion means cospassion, passion
with.
But IL we had the Masters syinpa
lthetic insight. IL we saw as He saw
then with the seeing would come ad
ditional vision, and beneath the
worlds evil we should see the world 1
possible righteousness, beyond tht
horror and the error and the anguish
we should descry the destiny of the
world. Below the sinfulness of meI
we should behold their potential saint
ship. We should know, that the mar
who has wasted fathers love, brok
en- mothers heart, whose life hal
been stripped or everything that /.
pprest and MODEST and best, Is thu
man for whom Gods grace is wait
ing. That is how God works in thu
world. The Son of Man came not tx
call the righteous, but sinners to re
| pentance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

CEN RAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev. Doremus .Scudder, d. D., min
ister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso
ciate minister.
The Bible School.
General assembly in Bible school
rooms, 9:45 to 1910 a. m; kinder.
sarten Sunbeam class" parish house,
10 a. M; primary department, Kilo,
hama building, 10 a. m; adult class,
church parlor, 10 a. m.
IL a. INFORMING worship, sermon
by Rev. R. c. Brooks, The Response
bility of Spiritual Leadership"
There will be no evening services in
this church during the summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
Services iinli|ono|u|ujLhuIlh

months. During the last three Sun
days Of July and first three of August
the congregation will cooperate with
the 7. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. in a
series OF union gospel services in the
Opera House. -.-: 49,
A cordial invitation to these SER
vices is extended to ALL especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
FIRST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Victoria street and Beretania ave-
nue.; Leon L. Lcofbourow. minister.
II a. Insufficient Unto the Day.
sermon by the paster.
7:30 p. m.-Outdoof scryicc at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
REV. AND MRS. EBERS0LE
LEAVING THURSDAY FOR
MONTH ON BIG ISLAND

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ebersole will
leave on the Matsonia next Thursday
for a months vacation on Hawaii,
where Mr.. Ebersole will supply at the
First Foreign Church at Hilo for the
next two Sundays. DR.. and Mrs.
Brooks and the Misses Thomas of Ber
kelley win also take advantage OF the
Matsonia.s trip to visit the volcano
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

church.. First nf the Story Sermons
for Summer Evenings. The De
generation of Sin, study of Tito
in George Eliotfs "Romcla, !"
. The srnfiav Fchool meets at els
CONTINUED on page 29l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Look up! Look up! There's sun-and sky
Birds twittering and Aging
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Instinct is intelligence capable of self.
eonsciousness--John Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Psychology of the Fight
As Diagnosed by Rice

TO sink the old Hsymskcr IN yu'ho'
able spot.
Willard. with all his power and hr
poise, and he has bulky system ~"
of both. is still human.
And being human he. as cHsnp'J,
isn't going 20 be very keen over ~
lusty and uproarious vocal bachins .ns'
Moran will get. II he can smile NJ
such an Arctic reception and h9id W.
even tenor Of his march, he VIII " .
wonder. plus.
All this encouragcmcnt oanaeo ~
back of the Blond Harp. VIII CIV
Moran on with even greater determine
ton. for If he should get any 81.
early lead or catapult the big ht.'
home. the demonstration 20 follow WI"
come near dismantling the Garden
a good big part OF 4 boxing r"sr
Is physical. But there is rs mueh ~.
chology in this sport rs there '' 10 g.,
game We know OF Even more 50 J.
contract OF this sort. which mas ue,-
hoisted out OF normality into a sups.
spectacle and where average c.eh'Jn'.
have been greatly enlarged oF
frenzy now attached 20 the scene, -
So there will be an unusual DuIs
psychology tossed into this cneouhI.
and most OF u will develop from ~
receptions accorded The Two men. -.
Of which will furnish quite udy y" y.
man study from their ring entrance y
the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CEARY DECLARED PRO
BY A. A. u. COMMITTEE

Tommy Geary. Of the St. Joseph,
Young Mems Association, who has
been competing in amateur boxing
tournaments. was declared a proies.
sional yesterday, and his card vss can.
colled by the registration committee Of
the Metropolitan Association
Geary competed IN the preliminary
bouts Of the Metropolitan Association
championships in the l0s-pound elas,
at the New York Athletic Club on
Wednesday night and reached the final
round. However, he competed under
protest, as one % tho contestant.
charged that he was professional.
The registration committee, With
George =. Matthews. lts chairman, a,
the helm, began an Investigation which,
il is said. resulted in the discovery ths,
Gesry under his own name net and
defeated Max Wetsky in n four.rount
bout at the Olympic Athletic Club, o.
Harlem. on October IS, 1915.
The disqualification o. Gcary brine'
back into the final round Abe A. Gold.
stein, Of the Ninety-second street
Young Mems Association. who was &C.
feated BY the s.. Joseph's athlete -
the 'semi-fnal round OF the Metropol'
tan tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Frank Moran Confident
That He Will Win Title
BETTING ON FIGHT
WEIRD AND STREAKY

Betting on the Nillard-Moran
fight is of a weird and strcaky M
turc. The largest wager reported
to date is one made by Harry Moore
of Chicago. lie has bet $4,000 To
$4,000 that Willard will get de
cision based on the consensus OF
opinion Of the New York news
papers.
Experts evidently do not think
that there IL a great chance for a
knockout. The betting that Willard
will knock out Moran is To 3.
Noran's chances of bringing over a
haymakcr on the champion are rated
at TO ;. Many small bets have
been made at TO , and ; 10 that
Willard will get the tcn-round de-
cisiOn.
OF course there arc the numerous
freak bets. Hot-headed Moran en-
thusiasts have taken the worst OF
market prices in many instances 10
get bets down on their man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

feather when Willard had finished m,
boxing.
Don't try to tell me that's the sam,
Willard who fought the Gunner and
Miller" pleaded Fay with tears in M,
voice: because I'm only have 20 e,u
YOU a shorter and uglier name and
break OF our pleasant relations WI
the Willard I saw couldn't MAKE h,
feet track nor his hands behave. .r4
here see a fellow who looks as ,hougb
he were the master OF every problem
Of ring craft.
"He hits, swings. ducks and SIDE
steps like composite Of George DiSor.
Jim Corbett, Terry McGovern and BoS
Fitzsimmons in addition 70 which he,
got a physique the like Of which I've
never seen in the ring BEFORE Frank.
ly, ] never saw a greater improvement,
in boxer In all my years Of eyperi.
ence!'
Jack Gleason. who was associated
with Tex Richard in the promotion %
the Jefries-Johnson quarrel, was an.
other convert. He's certainly the
eighth wonder % the world,' declsr.5
Jack. "and | can't see where FrsnI
Moran grand fellow that he is-b,.
more than tho flicker Of chanc, 70
win"
The motion picture men will invade
tho Willard camp to-day and grind Of
a few thousand feet OF Willard in AZ.
ton at his training camp. Jess SAYS
he isn't going TO do another lick Of
work, but that may mean much or
little. If he feels like working he'll
probably woyk-that's all ono Ia, 20
go by.
After tho days work Jess tipped n.
beam 81 just $50 pounds the figure
at which he desires 70 enter the ling
tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
FIGHT FANS RIOT
FOR CHEAP SEATS
Police Forced to Drive
Disappointed Ones
from Window.

There was a near-riot at the Twenty
sixth Street side OF Madison Square
Garden yesterday morning, when the
tale Of s3 and s. seats for the willard
Moran fight closed just thirty-hve min
utes after 1t started. Several thou
sand watchful walters, who had formed
line starting at midnight, had 10 be
driven back by a squad OF policemen.
About 30 per cent of the disappointed
ones were women.
The ire of the crowd was augmented
by the fact that five minutes after the
window had been slammed down tho
spectators began 20 offer the lower
priced seats a. fancy figures. The po-
iicemen had 20 threaten the more
ardent fans with their clubs.
Harry eastman, who has been hand
ling the ticket sales. declares that the
show corporation and Richard and Nc
Cracker had taken every precaution 20
keep the spectators away. The mum
Der Of tickets that had fallen into tho
hands OF the spectators. he said. was
comparatively slight, as no tickets
we're sold jr blocks. The promoters. be
declared, did all that was possible 10
guarantee an equitable distribution.
The women in line for the gallery
seats were the most ins.stent and
clamorous. Two or three OF them got
INTO the line long before daylight and
remained there with thc mon until .
o'clock. when the window was opened.
Several times there were spirited bat
ties for places.
The tickets TO the higher priced sec
tons probably viii be- exhausted long
before tonight Even n they are not
there VIII be no tickets on sale ~ he
Garden tomorrow night There will
be q Gordon OF $50 patromeu about the
building. and no ore without ticket
Will be permitted 20 pass through the
lines.
That there will be close to $4,000
people in the Garden by the time
Moran and Willard enter the ring
seems certain. The amount expected
in the box Office probably will be in
excess of $4,000. Five entrances will
he used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Adonis of Prize Ring Lacks
Nerve to Finish
Rival.

Boxing lopera reached this city
last night when the new Stadium a. c.
opened the Manhattan Opera House 10
large crowd, which was lured 20 the
place by the fact that Al Reich. the
faint-hearted heavyweight, was billed
to meet Dan Perky Flynn, of Boston.
There were many innovations at
Billy Gibson's new club. Between
rounds full orchestra rendered senti-
mental and patriotic airs. The patrons
were shown to their cushioned seats
by young women in neat uniforms. and
box parties were quite the rage, with
bejewelled women applaudins the
Facts"
As for the actual hostiiities in the
ring, the veteran Flynn. after being
sent down twice IN the opening round
By Reich's terrific uppercuts. held his
Younger. heavier and faster opponent
or for the rest Of the bout and was
still on his feet A. the end. lie almost
deserved draw.
j. was remarkable exhibition OF
gameness on the part Of Flynn and Of
lack Of heart upon the part OF the
splenddly built Reich. With Porky
lettering on his feet and houndering
around on his heels at the start OF
every round, Reich was so timorous OF
the Boston mans fast lef. jab that he
let a. least twenty chances 20 By 20
end the affair with a single punch.
Reich, weighing 2ll pounds, was IN
perfect shape. Porky confessed 20
1881, and looked like member OF the
Board Of Aldermen as he prsnced about
the ring
Once or twice in N. .ish,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

IT is pretty nearly a matter OF
hours when either Frank Moran
or Jess Willard must bite the resin
NJ Madison Square Garden. One OF
them should bite the resin. If only
ont Of confederation OF the fact that
the purse is over $4,000.
Out Of the tumult and the shouting
which arise a. what Joe HUMPHREYS
has termed "the fatal hour two
cries can be distinguished. One is,
willard will win because he is so
big" Tho other is TO this effect:
The little man with the wallop can
always bring home the bacon
As neutral and disintcres;ed
4 spcctator-to-be, we can recall.
with considerable distinctness two
fights between \ big man and a little
man. The first was between Bill
Squircs. OF Australia. and Tommy
Burns, then heavy weight champion
by right of appointment.
That was DO 90,. at Colma, a little
burg three feet out from san Fran
cisco, Cal The dimensions and the
tonnage Of the two men are proper.
tionately about the same as those OF
Moran and Willard. Burns. the little
man. won in the frs. round with one
punch.
But two years later. in the same
arena. another big man fought a lit
tie man. Jack Johnson. the clevcrest
90 tho hcavyweights, fought Stanley
Ketchel. the hardest hitting middle
weight IN .he game. Ketchel was like
q baby in Johnson's hands. lie had
no chance AZ any time during the
fight. and he was knocked on, after
ho had made a vain effort 10 bring
home the championship with one wild
swing at the jaw.
60 he question, gentle reade- is not
> merely one of bulk. \ good big
man can always whip a good little
man. The question IS merely IN re
gard 20 the relative goodness of the
two men from the pugilistic point
Of view, of course.
When Squires came . the scratch
with Burns in their first battle he
was a one-to-fve favorite. lie had a
scowl as Z rocious IS that OF James
JcfFries. lie bulked head and shout
ders over Burns. Ringsiders were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Reich Beats Perky Flynn,
but Runs Away, as Usual

round. when Flynn jabbed the New
York Adonis on the nose with what was
left of his waning strength Reich
backed away and looked longingly Al
his corner. lie seemed not quite sure
II il was wise 10 keep quarrelling with
the terrible old man in the ring.
II seems unjust 20 Flynn, because Of
the way he held of his opponent, not
20 give him a draw but as It is the
houors. such as they were, must be
handed 20 the cautious Reich.
In the semi-iinal Of ten rounds Bill
Shanks, a Chicago heavy. was entirely
too much for one Spike McFadden. OF
Philadelphia. introduced by Joe Hum
phries "a BILLY Roche's new cham
piou.' Joe neglected to state what
Spike was champion Of. but after Pat
soy Haley. the referee. sent McFaddcn
20 his corner in the seventh round. for
stalling. 1t seemed as If Spike might
have been after the beer-drinking title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Whitman Has No
Chance in Squash

Eric $. Winston. twice winner Of the
national championship, made short
work in eliminating Robert L. Whitman
IN the squash tennis tournament at the
Harvard Club yesterday. The cham
pion played his usual sharp game, out
driving Whitman repeatedly and max
ing some fine gets" of the back wall.
The scores were 10, 10
In another second-round match Her
bert l.. Satteree rallied strongly in de-
festing George VI. Richards by the
scores OF l2-l5, 80, i5-9.