davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
PRINCESS RECEPTION
HELD ToEoMMEMoRATE
KALAkAUA'S BIRTHDAY

Princess Dkvid kawananakoa, on be-
half of her ION, Kalakaua, will hold a
public reception for Hawaiians only
from 8 until II o'clock on the morn
ing of November Is at her home on
PensacoA street The reception will
be helHin commemoration Oh King
Kalaktf(la's birthday ...- 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
Dance At MOANA
Hotel TONIGHT

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are CO.
daily invited to dance to be given
this evening at the Manoa Eotei, De-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Hawaiian music
during dinner.-Adv. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31

An inventory Of the estate Of the
late w. f. Rowell has been filed Ia
circuit court The estate Is worth
about $14,091.36.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31

take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
tTablets). Druggists refuId money if
It fails to cure. The signature of
E. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, u. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31

The best assortments of Christmas
cards are ready now at Arleigh's, in a
large variety of designs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
TALK NUMBER NINE
The Straight Ticket

Mr. Independent Voter: You something of the Demo
National Platform and the underlying principles of the
You know what President Wilson las stood for what he has had TO
with what he has accomplished It's fine record64 big
achievements all interest a American citizen He has
pledges He has international honora
America is satisfied. Hawaii prosperous.
Nearly everybody Wilson reelected If could
president in Hawaii he would You independent
Now there is the Delegate You him. We favor
L. Met andlesS He will the job. OF kuho
18th Two his spent huge
beat Kuo in the primary More than three thousand Re
pubca didn't want him They showed up his record tyou
what they sad but they nearly all voted for kuho in the
show down.. They weren't independent but doubtless
that big protest in the last primary ANY
way you for McCandless
Republicans the
He is fearless
Hawaii Capitalist
that's fair play All to W
everybody district Now really indie
VOTE THIS TICKET STRAIGHT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31

The members of the territorial
grand jury will meet at o'clock next
riday afternoon in the Judiciary
building
Evening star., 1916-08-05

The convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America will open
Wednesday with solemn pontifical mass
at 10 o'clock in ST. Patrick's Church.
which will be celebrated by Rt. Rev.
Denis j. OConnel, Bishop of Rich
mond, with two members of the ma
tional union as deacon and subdeacon.
Mgr. ]. a Foley of Baltimore will be
assistant priest of the mass.
Most Rev. John Bonzano. the apos-
tolic delegate to the United States. will
occupy throne in the sanctuary, with
Mgr. James F. Mackin. pastor of St.
Paurs Church. as assistant priest and
Rev. NJ Lambing president of the
Priests Total Abstinence League, and
Rev. p. c. O'Callaghan, national presi-
dent of the union. as chaplains to the
delegate.
Rev. ]. ]. Keane, Archbishop of
Dubuque. who is director of the union.
will deliver the sermon.
On Thursday the delegates will meet
ness meeting. In the evening there
will be public meeting at the Ma
tional Theater. to which the public is
invited The St Mary's Industrial Band
Friday the delegates will be shown the
city in automobiles furnished by the
committee and friends.
In extending the invitation to the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, to the bishops and clergy
throughout the United States. the fol-
lowing letter from Cardinal Gibbons
was inclosed:
am glad to know that the forty
sixth annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America will
meet at the Catholic University next
August. The union held its first con-
vention in the city of Baltimore. 1t
may always count upon a warm well
come to this archdiocese. There is an
especial fitness in your meeting at the
Catholic University. Your union was
among the first to contribute to the
endowment of chair at the univer-
sity. I am glad to know that the Rt.
Rev. Rector~Rishop Shahan has ex-
tended so cordial an invitation to your
delegates to convene within its gates.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America throughout all the years
of it's existence has merited and kept
the confidence of the bishops and priests
OF the United States. 1t has been re-
peatedly approved by our sovereign
pontiffs and received their most fervent
blessings. 1t has deserved the respect
Catholics. because it has adhered so
faithfully to its noble purposes and en-
phasized above all things the necessity
of spiritual weapons in warfare that
is not merely against diseased appe-
tite. but against sin and all the powers
Of darkness.
There are many phases of the tenn
perance question Some of these are
quite new. springing out Of new in
dustrial. commercial, medical, scien-
tifc and political conditions. Wise
men and conservative citizens should
undoubtedly give to these new phases
of the temperance question the atten-
tion and consideration that they de-
serve. All earnest men will rejoice at
every help that may accrue to the
cause of temperance from the co-op-
Grafton of forces that make for So
Evening star., 1916-08-05
DOMINICANS GATHERING IN ROME
TO ELECT A MASTER GENERAL
Very Rev. J. R. Meagher, Former Pastor of St.
Dominica Church and DR.. McShane of Catholic
University Are DELEGATES.

element of every province elected two
delegates Thus the representation in
the chapter for the election of the
master general is twice as great for
subjects as for superiors. There is no
specified time within which the election
must take place, but there is law of
limitation which insures a speedy cleo
ton. After the mass to the Holy Ghost
the clergy enter into conclave.
No one Is permitted to enter it, nor
are the participants allowed to break
1t. The voters must neither eat nor
drink anything until the election has
taken place The Dominican constitu-
tions require for all elections one vote
in excess of the lowest possible ma
jority. The clergyman who is the
choice of his brethren becomes imme-
diately master general on his consent
to accept the Office. In virtue of apos-
tolic authority, the confirmation of the
holy see, either directly or through any
delegated agency, is necessary.
The following American priests will
participate in the elective chapter:
Very Revs. Raymond Meagher, provin-
cial, New York city; A l.. McMahon,
provincial, San Francisco: J. A. Hinch,
prior of St Antonious. Newark, N. j.;
F: D. McShane of the Dominican House
of Studies, Washington, D. c.; J. A.
Driscoll. Seattle. Wash: <. s. Olsen,
prior of Portland, Ore; F. A. O'Rourke,
Antioch. Cal; Louis Perez, New Or
leans. La, and J. B. Moore, British
West Indies.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
DR.. STERRETT TOLEAVE
FOR VACATION MONDAY
Rector Of All Souls Church
Issues Special Invitation to
Communicates of Parish
Now in City to Attend Holy
Communion Service Tomor-
row.

Rev. DR.. ]. Macbride Sterrett, rector
of All Souls Episcopal Church, plans tc
observe holy communion at the services
there tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
when the occasion will mark the las,
one he will attend for six weeks, as he
leaves on Monday for his annual vaca-
tion at RacQuette Lake, n. Y. in the
Adirondack region.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards. vicar of the Chapel
of the Epiphany. will conduct the serv-
ices on Sundays at IL o'clock in All
Souls during this month. Rev. Patrick
Murphy of the Church of ST. Michael
and All Angels and Rev. Thomas Nc
Clintock will occupy the pulpit on Sun
days in September.
To the service tomorrow DR.. Sterrett
issues a special invitation to COM
munications of All Souls parish who may
be in the city as he is desirous of hav-
ing them attend this holy communion
service.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

flowers. the orchards with ripening
fruit, the winding roads and rushing
rivers, the hills with their little brooks.
the mountains with their silver lakes.
the far stretching landscapes with their
blue draperies and purple mists resting
quietly beneath the clear sky. the sea
with its calms and tempests. the dew
diamonds on the grass all sparkling
under the kiss of the morning light. the
evening sky making a gorgeous bed of
crimson for the setting Of the golden
sun and the night. all illuminated with
the brilliant stars draws the soul OF the
thoughtful man near to nature and close
to his God. and with Coleridge he Is led
to exclaim:
Entranced in prayer
/ worship the invisible alone.
The flowers are gracious ministers to
mankind. Let us be thankful for them
What would this world be without her
flowers? They are all beautiful, whether
they grow wild in the fields or bloom in
our gardens. Christ felt the influence OF
the flowers. He admired them. He drew
valuable lessons from them He compar-
ed the glory Of Solomon to q simple flower
Of the field and showed the superiority Of
the flower. Speaking Of Himself, He said.
II am the rose of Sharon and the lily Of
the valley" Phoebe Cary writes:
know not which love the most
Nor which the comeliest shows;
The timid, bashful violet
Or the royal hearted rose.
The pansy in her purple dress.
The pink with cheeks Of red,
Or the faint, fair heliotrope. who hangs
Like a bashful maid her head.
For love and prize you one and all,
From the least low blossom Of spring.
To the lily fair whose clothes outshine
The raiment of a king.
God speaks to us through the flowers
They are his messengers. Some OF them
seem to US almost human.
Sweet letters Of the angel tongue.
I've loved you long and well.
And never have failed in your fragrance sweet
To find some secret spell
A charm that has bound me with witching power.
For with me is the old belief
That. midst your sweetness and midst your bloom,
There's a soul In every leaf.
If the flowers are Gods messengers
we should make them the bearers of
sweet thoughts to one another.
In eastern lands they talk in flowers,
And they tell in a garland their loves and cares.
Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers
On its leaves mystic language bears
Oh, the flowers! How full of asso-
Citations they are! How they remind
US! They may be only a handful of
violets or a bunch of roses or perhaps
single white lily, but their presence
and their odor bring to us other days
and absent faces and fill our hearts
with JOY or sorrow. But be these
things as they may. let us cultivate the
are among the things that God has
sent into our lives that are worth while.
Another great blessing to mankind
that is abroad in the world is the
spirit of mirth. the tendency to
laughter. Solomon said. "A merry heart
pie who laugh and make the world
forget it's cares, even for the moment,
Evening star., 1916-08-05

NEW YORK, August 5.-Representa-
tives of the Order of st. Dominic.
known as the Order of Preachers, are
gathering in Rome from all parts of
the world, and within a short time
will elect a master general. The Amer
lean representatives left for Bordeaux.
en- route to the Holy City. about the
middle Of last month. among them
being Very Rev. ]. Raymond Meagher.
o. p, provincial of the order in New
York Rev. Meagher is a Bostonian by
birth. and was at one time stationed
at ST. Dominic's Church, Washington.
The term of Office for the Dominican
master general is twelve years. Very
Rev. Hyacinth NJ. Cormier. who is now
in his eighty-fifth year, completed last
May his term as general. By apos-
tolic authority he continued in Office
until the delegates can be assembled
for the election. The troublesome
times have naturally caused many de-
lays Those participating in the cleo
tion represent the governing and the
governed elements of the order. There
is no order, 1t is said. in the whole
Catholic Church SO democratic in its
government.
The provincials in all provinces in
virtue of their office are members of
the electoral college. The governed
Evening star., 1916-08-05

upon the things that men have made
now we go to country and mountain
and seashore to gaze with rapture upon
the things that God has made.
Mems achievements are faulty at
best. but the great world Of nature will
reveal no fmperfections in God's work
When He made the world He put his
finest thought and most skillful work.
manship into it. Tennyson said, Moth
ing in nature is unbeautiful." The hu-
man race has a mighty mission and an
eternal destiny to work out on this
earth and the creator has so arranged
it that we shall live our lives and pre-
pare for eternity surrounded by glories
and wonders and beauties that shall
contribute to us the highest pleasures,
the wisest instruction and the noblest
of the best things.
Bryant in '"Thanatopsis" SAYS:
To him who in the love Of nature holds
Communion with her visible forms,
She speaks a various language.
He also says:
Go forth under the open sky and list to nature s
teachings.
We not only learn the lessons of
life's wisdom at the feet Of nature; we
also receive from her food for our hun
cry. troubled souls.
Wadsworth gives us these comforting
and uplifting thoughts:
Nature never did betray
The heart that loved her; tits her privilege
Through all the years of this our life to lead
From joy to joy; for she inform
The mind that is within us, SO impress
With quietness and beauty, and SO feed
With lofty thoughts, that neither evil tongues,
Rash judgments. nor the sneers Of selfish men,
Nor greetings where kindness is, nor all
The dreary Intercourse Of daily life
Shall eer prevail against u.s. disturb
Our cheerful faith, that all which behold
Is full of blessings.
Nature not only teaches and comforts
us, but arouses in US the feelings of
deepest reverence and truest worship for
Almighty God. Nothing does US more
good spiritually than to be alone. or
with some kindred spirit. in the great
temple of the outdoor world at this time
of the year.
The open fields. with the odor of hay
and grain, the woods with trees and wild
Evening star., 1916-08-05

in the same way we show 1t to our
neighbors-by our looks, words and &C
tions. BY a godly countenance, godly
speech. and godly deeds.
The friendship Of God and OF men is
transcendent possession and 1t comes
to all those who show themselves friendly
to God and to man.
On earth the kindness OF friendship Is
the divine music of good will to men.
On this harp the tiny fingers Of infancy
and the most shriveled fingers OF age may
play heavens sweetest tunes, filling all
the sacred chambers Of memory with in
effable melody. And in heaven the same
kindly fingers may forever play on the
golden harp of a thousand strings. in
strains Of infinite sweetness, the song of
redeeming love in that majestic chorus
around the throne Of the eternal.
Father. who to hast given
Love and friends summer flowers.
Who hath brought the once sad-hearted
To the joys Of many hours.
Hear US, Friend Of love divine.
Let the friends we love be Thine.
Let Us meet again in heaven
Undivided families;
Heart to heart in happy greeting
And unbroken sympathies.
In Thy home sld near to Thee
Let - with OF dear ones b. =. -
Evening star., 1916-08-05
&pmortb. league 3nisfussion

thoughts and feelings that may be
beneficial.
w * ss %
Scourge Of the Tongue.
Influence is exerted very largely. il
not almost entirely, by communication
Of ideas or feelings, and the common
method of communication is talking. sc
the tongue is the symbol of the in.
fuence of one upon another or
others, and this is one of the most pow
erful factors in the development of the
human life. Each person has the
choice of exerting a good influence OF
a bad one. and the wise men of all the
ages have recognized the potency OF
the tongue. and warned against the
wrong use of it.
Two OF the ten commandants given
to Moses on Mount Sinai pertain to
the use OF the tongue, one forbidding
profanity and the other lying. So all
through the Bible we find warnings
against the misuse of the tongue In
the passage in Job cited for reference
under the topic we find Eliphaz point
ing out to the afflicted Job the great
ness of God, and as a climax to his re-
cital of the wonderful things God can
do Tor man he exclaims, Thou shalt
De ma from the scourge of the tongue;
neither shalt thou be afraid of destruc-
tion when it cometh." Job literally
proved this promise, for God did give
him the triumph at last, over even this
most powerful influence. Job was en-
abled to withstand the attacks of
others and also to control his own
tongue, refusing to curse God and die
in order to obtain relief from his phy-
sical suffering.
The proverb cited under the topic is
one of many that refer to this subject.
and is typical Of the sayings of the an
clients: Whose keepeth his mouth and
his tongue keepeth his soul from trou-
bles." This is the negative side, and
the converse. or positive. side Of the
same truth is expressed in our modern
phrase. Every time he opens his mouth
he puts his foot in it." The tanning of
the tongue consists largely in being
able to keep 1t still at the proper time.
and because Of the tongues potency for
good or EVIL it is of the utmost import
ance that this control be acquired
There are men who cannot hold their
jobs. and women who cannot keep their
friends. because they talk too much. I"
Silence is the most massive thing con-
ceivable, sometimes-it is strength in
its very grandeur! 1t was said of the
great Won Moltke that he could be
silent In eight languages.
James was the chief pastor of the
early Christian Church at Jerusalem
and was the shrewd. practical inter-
prefer OF the tenets of his faith. In
his general epistle we ind much that
Evening star., 1916-08-05
REUNION OF METHODISTS AT BULL RUN
AUGUST 8 is SIGNIFICANT EVENT
Church and DR.. Goucher Northern Section-Both
Are Leaders in Effort to Bring Methodist Unity.

Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix of Mis-
souri,. presiding prelate of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church. is to be an
honor guest at a Methodist reunion and
picnic. to be held at Sudley NJ. E
Church and grove on the Bull Run bat
tlef1eld, in Virginia. August 8. when II
Is expected there will be a goodly at
tendance Of members of the denomina.
ton from this city.
Messrs George c. Round and Charles
R. Mcdonald of Manassas. Va. are at
the head Of the committee arranging
for the event. and 1t is declared that
the reunion on the historic battlefield
will be a significant event in Method
ism. as Bishop Hendrix has been one OF
the leaders of his denomination to
bring together the northern and south l.
ern branches of the Methodist churches
Bishop Cranston. another leader in
the effort for the uniting of the branch
es. is in Michigan at his summer home
and was compelled to decline the COM
Evening star., 1916-08-05

is wise and sensible regarding the
tanning of the tongue. and the passages
cited as references are illustrative OF
| his expressions on this subject N
| any man among you seem to be rell-
| gious, and bridleth not his tongue, but
deceiveth his own heart, this mans re-
ligion is vain" so the tongue is lit
tie member. and boasteth great things.
Behold, how much wood is kindled by
| how small fire. And the tongue Is a
| fire; the world of iniquity among our
| members is the tongue, which denleth
the whole body and setteth on fire the
wheel of nature,~and is set on fire by
hell. For every kind of beasts and
birds, of creeping things and things IN
| the sea, is tanned. and hath been tanned
by mankind; but the tongue can no
man tame; it is a restless evil. it is full
of deadly poison. Herewith bless we
the Lord and Father; and therewith
curse we men, which are made a1ter
the likeness Of God; 1, Out OF e .ne sane same
ing. Ny brethren, these things ought
not so to be-"
The intense practicality of James as
a religious teacher leads him directly
to this topic of the tanning Of the
tongue. in which he sees one OF the
pivotal points of character The reli-
eion that does not rule the speech Is
a failure and fraud. In the hgure OF
James the tongue is a wild peast tnat
needs tanning. No man. but COD alone,
can tame the tongue. 1t is Christ that
casts ont the talking devil; He that
gave man tongue can tame II
In the older church disciplines TINS
fearful blight is spoken OF as evil VII
speaking" and the directions TO al
prea chers were that Wesley's sermon
on Evil Speaking" should pc read once
a wear in every church. EVIL speaking
is one of the deadly sins, SO terrlole
that one guilty may be expeiieo from
the church.
In this famous sermon for Methodist
conduct some rules are made Slear'
You shall not repeat anysHins sistar even
mental to a brother or sister, even
though it is true. The old Jewlsn law
made it false witness to tell anytnlns
that you saw by looking over nelgh-
bor's fence-that is. you must not pc
tray in public anything you happened
to witness in private life.
Let US purify our lips with a coal
from off the altar Isaiah could not
carry the message of the Lord until
his unclean lips were purged; You
cannot say discounting and benttlng
things about members of your league,
Sunday school or church and then pear
effective testimony for your Lord
The negative process of tanning the
tongue" consists in controlling or re-
straining the expression Of evil tend
encies and passions. OF these. the
decalogue indicates two, swearing and
lying; and others are anger, hate. de-
sire of the flesh. envy, jealousy, av-
arice, pessimism, materialism, and the
proclivity to appear clever or funny
at the expense of another. or by in
dulgence in vulsarity. profanity or
loose and frivolous talk. There are
other evil tendencies that seek to use
the tongue, but this list should at least
indicate the importance of tanning the
tongue by keeping 1t from the express
don Of these evil tsnd91ciea that we
Evening star., 1916-08-05

mittee's invitation to attend. However.
DR.. John F. Goucher of Baltimore.
founder of the Goucher College for
Women. will attend as his representa-
tive. Although retired at the last
general conference of his church.
Bishop Cranston is actively at the head
of the effort in the Northern Methodist
Church to secure reunion with the
southern branch of the denomination.
The events of the day will include a
visit to the battlefield. a program rem
dered at Sudley Church and picnic
dinner.
All Methodists in northern Virginia
and the District of Columbia have a
cordial invitation from the committee
in charge to participate in the festivi-
ties of the day. Members of other de-
nominations who. it is declared. wish to
attend. will find welcome in store for
them,
Besides Messrs. Round and Mcdonald
other members of the committee in
charge Of the event are: Rev. E. A.
Roads of Manassas, Va; Rev. C. K. Mil
likin of Sudley Church: Rev. c. w.
Mark of Nokesville. Va; Rev. ]. Hal
penny of Manassas. Va. and Rev. G. T.
Tyler of Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
d Il = Il
Winning Friends.

How are we to win friends?
To obtain and secure any particular
blessing right means must be used.
Blessings do not come of themselves
Something is not gained by nothing A
price has 10 be paid for everything of
value. Something has to be done to Sc
cure anything that We get. We must
do IL, or others do II for U.S.
There are some things that others
may secure for US. Our daily bread is
secured by the sweat of the brow. We
may inherit property that the labor
OF others has accumulated. but there is
never something for nothing. An effort
must be put forth Or a price paid in
some way or other for every blessing.
There are some things that can only
be gained by our own efforts. Friend
ship is one of these things. We must
do something ourselves in order TO
have friends. Others aid US in secur-
ing friends by introducing us to the
right kind of people, whom we other
wise could not meet, but to gain and
retain friendship depends upon our
selves.
In Proverbs 1924 we have this state
ment: "A man that hath friends must
show himself friendly. and there is a
friend that sticketh closer than a
brother"
No one can have friends without
showing himself friendly. II we are
unfriendly to others II is Inevitable
that others will be unfriendly to u.s.
II we give offense we shall receive
offense
p one to have friends he must show