davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
MISSION WORK
INCHINA TOBE
MEETING TOPIC

meeting of international sfgnifi
canoe is planned for Wednesday even,
ing at the Central Union parish house
when the missionary committee of the
church will present a program dealing
with the Christian work done among
the Chinese Of this city and its results
in China.
Mrs. Elijah Mackenzie, for many
years a successful worker at Beretania
Mission, will tell what that organiza.
tion has done for China. Mrs. Leigh
J. Doane, who has recently come to
take up work with the Chinese of Ho.
nolulu, under the Hawaiian EvangeH.
cal Association, will speak On First
Impressions" ard will also touch on
the relation Central Union bears to
the work on the foreign field.
Rev. Norman C. Scheneck, in charge
of the Chinese work Of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, will give a
very practical address on what Cen
trail Union could do for the Chinese
In Honolulu" All interested are cor.
daily invited to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
REV. {. {. YOITz
WILL SPEAK AT
Central union

Rev. Ernest e. YOUTH, minister OF
the Pilgrim Congregational church Of
Oakland, California. viii preach at Cen
trail Union church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Youtz, who is q graduate Of Simp.
son College. IoNa, ana Of Yale Theo-
logical Seminar. has been Eastor Of
Pilgrim Church for five years and
numbers among his parfshioners Rev.
Walter Frear, q former pastor Of Fort
Street Church, Honofrlu.
Mr.. Youtz Is n Honolulu for short
vacation and reports the pseasanfess
OF trips. He is young man Of pleas
ing personality end has the rephtation
OF being vigorous and interesting
speaker.
The public Is cordially invited to
hear Mr.. Youtz at the evening service
&C 7:30 O'Clock. among the musical
selections rendered at service viii he
q solo b. Miss Clara G. Pearson and
the choir anthem Heal AIe. O Lord
b Marsehal Loeple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PROHIBITION
Law ASKED OF
j, 5. Congress

Resolutions calling on Congress Tor
the immediate enactment Of national
prohibition In the United States Wefo
adopted at the annual meeting Of tho
Massachusetts prohibition State Con.
mittee at its annual dinner at Tremont
Temple says Nthe Boston Chrisfion
Science Monitor, and the union Of the
Progressive and Prohibition parties
was unanlmousir approved A slal
Of six candidates for the Massachu.
sets Constitutional Convention Was
also indorsed
As delegate-atlarge to the conyen,
ton the candidates. OF former Gov.
John L. Bates, former Gov. Eugene y
Foss, Joseph walker, George w Cole
man, WiImot Il. Evans, and Matthew
Hale, national chairman Of the Pro
gressive Party. were Endorsed. For
his stand on the Initiative and referen.
dunn the candidacy Of Josiah Quincy
was also approved. but the COMMITTEES
refused to indorse George w. Ander
son, United States district ATTORNEY II
Boston. en- the same issue
In the resolut. Jns for national pro
Ihibiticn through congressional action
II was declared that euch a measure
was imperative - a means Of eonserFs
Ing the food Supplies, labor. and eco
nomic resources Of the natton and that
efficiency Of transportation. preserya-
ton d, law and order, and that loyalty
to the country demanded the imme4l
ate abolition OF the manafacture and
sale Of Intoxicating liquors The Iarse
quantities of grain used IN the a
tfileries and brewezfes were men
toned and II IVES pointed out that the
liquor business prevented efficiency u
Industry and was an arch enemy Of
labor conservation and further that
the liquor business Of the Unit q
States drains the nation OF more thap
s., 500 ,000. 900 annually
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

In every way the idea OF a parish or
parish rights or even parish property.
! All these things are very small when
We consider that for which we may
! make this cathedral ctand.
''One thing wish to speak Of in ar
emphatic way have come to the
| conclusion somewhat against my pre-
1 conceived opinion that we need . a
feDre around the cathedral close. Ho-
.SiuIu has become a city and the re-.
gion around the cathedral is thickly
populated. The cathedral grounds are
becoming more and more a gathering
place for children where they play
ball, frequently breaking windows and
while the bishop and clergy can tell
the children to move away to the play
grounds provided by the city, yet.
when hey are absent the Chinese
sections are too timio to interfere with
large boys. 49,.
Urges Fence For close
We like to see the children on the
cathedral grounds but when 1t is be-
coming more and more place on
which Japanese have Family parties,
and on which people have picnics at
night leaving banana reels and soda
water bottles and papers, to be clean.
ed up In the morning and when furth-
er on the cloisters and steps and In
other places couples are frequently
found sitting aid chatting and sup
pose counting, II becomes impossible
unless someone is hired to patrol the
premises to change conditions. ] have
frequently at night In walking around
the cathedral close before / retired
told longing couples that they were
on private property and that they
would do well 10 60 to Emma Square
which is a public park, and in two
instances at least while speaking kind
~ and mildly have been in danger OF
being assaulted. ~.
The reads through the cathedral
grounds have become q highway for
the children OF the Central Grammar
school, for bicyclists and men going
to and from w5rI. propose at once
TO put gate between Ioiani and the
cathedral painting uI.on II Private
Road. At present people walk over
the grass In ever direction and max
ing IL impossible for our. sections to
keep the grounds looking well. a
ION the nights when the band plays
In Emma Square the mauka side OF
the cathedral close Is filled with
people and with children who without
any escorts tear around and shout
even when the finest efforts of the
band are being made, either vocal or
instrumental ~. - b
II believe that the only solution Of
the problem which IS becoming more
serious as the population grows is
that as in city churches we have q
suitable fence around the corridor
with gates at the two entrances which
can be locked at night
1T is all very well In q village to
have open places in the middle of a
city but in 8 district where there are
hundreds Of Portuguese and Japanese
children as well as those of other
races, 1t is unwise What would Trini-
~ Church yard. New York or st. Paui's
church yard be without fence. The
fence does not keep people from these
churches for they are visited by thou
sands daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
MISSBARNES Main SPEAKER FOR
EPWORTHLEAGUE'S ANNIVERSARY

Miss Helen +. Barnes, one of the
conspicuous figures in the. work OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
is to address the evening service at
the First Methodist church tomorrow
evening. Miss Barnes is a visitor in
the city from Australia. For years
she has been, in charge of the Y. ". c.
A. work in Australia, and is now on
her way back to the mainland. Be
fore going to the island continent she
was for 10 years one of the national
secretaries Of the association, so her
experience has been unusually wide.
Miss Barnes is a woman of large gifts
as speaker as well as of wide expert
enee in administrative work.
F Tie service at which she speaks IS
planned especially for young people.
II is the anniversary Of the Epworth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

task. Each achievement today Is
simply a place where man Is to en-
camp, but tomorrow he is to fold his
tent and march on toward new heights.
History tells Us about the reforms that
have been achieved, the work which
has been done, but Ideals and the
visions of a new order are prophetic
of better things that are to be, and are
reyelatory, therefore, Of the plan Of
God.
One other book must be mentioned
to complete the guide for man the
book Of books, the bible. The Bible
is a record OF the inner voice, and that
which makes Ii the Book Of God IL the
fact that never once has the Bible
been wrong on any moral principle or
spiritual experience The Bible is the
Book of God In that Is reveals some
thing that man could never find out
for himself, namely, how God feels
toward the transgressor, and what Is
His spirit of mercy and love toward
the wrongdoer. No obedient man ever
found that truth, prayer, self sacrifice
brought remorse and anguish-the
Bible was right, they bring peace and
happiness. The Bible Is a lamp to
mans feet and q light TO his path.
And whoever fulfilIs its laws, finds
the paths thar lead to the garden Of
God. Little wonder therefore lat the
goal OF the ages Is now can man find
out and do the win Of God.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
MEN SINGERS ARE
NEEDED IN CHOIR
Plea is Made in Report OF R. n.
Bode to st. Andrews
Parish

That the choir OF ST. Andrews
cathedral Is worflng enthusiastically
but that more male voices are needed.
Is the summary OF q report made 20
the parish al IFS annual meeting b.
r. r. Bode. ehoirmaster and organist
Mr., Bode says. in part:
There has been the usual faithful
attendance Of the members at the ser.
vices and rehearsaIs, and I am pleased
to have this opportunity Of thanking
them for their voluntary help. and to
express my appreciation OF the sacri
fees they have made In order to be
present regularly.
IN my report OF May. 1916. alltid.
ed to our grave difficulties In obtain.
Ing an equipment OF male voices, and
the remarks made then apply With
still stronger force to the preseht
time. Whilst we have during the
School Sessions an adequate supply
OF ladies' voices, we are sadly In need
of male voices. These, feel sure
were made for such services. Il b
the custom OF all cathedral churches
throughout the world, and In the
larger parish churches, to lay aside
a certain fund for the payment he
choir members. As you are aware.
few years ago q wealthy New York
resident donated $500, 600 as an en-
dowment fund for the choir OF ths
new cathedral In that city We cannot
hope for anything Ike this, but DO
think that the members OF the centre
cation should be sufficiently mterssf
ed In the musical needs OF cur cat y.
dral, to provide some endowment faJt
or, at least, to donate such sum yea
as would enable us 20 make cur n
more In sympathy with ths az
and beauty or Divine servise. as
as OF the dignity and beauty ~
church in which ne worship.
The Hawaiian choir I AM ole
to say has kept Ifl its good lei,
in spite Of many diff eiities, 81.
q lessenei supply II Voices Tie
who have so wiliingi. giEen Tie
and talents have my warm gras
The CrIeifisicn' wes
during the Lenten seasf 4, al.i
that more cannot e the IN II
OF work. It Is, however, mi
with our present 'nsuffic e1t
Of mems voices.
During the year have pa
five hundred and sixty ts Sc
and have ennducted enc hundIe
one practises, and thi.ty Sat &.
Tehearsals. mak.ns t1tai 81 & ~
hundred and one dEties for the 20
In conclusion, should lie Il n
press my appreciation Of the kind
words Of appgoFal you have been good
enough to make on the choir work r
the past year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
REPORT TELLS OF
GUILDS EFFORTS

The following report, outlining the
work of st. Andrews guild during the
last year, was presented at the recent
annual meeting of st. Andrews cathe
dral parish: - '..~,,F's >. -. .'.-s~
This year st. Andrews Guild has
shown marked activity and an unusual
amount of work carried out. The
work OF the different committees has
been done in a business like and ear.
nest manner and shows well rounded
out work.
There have been 10 meetings dur
ing the year with from 80 to 35 mem.
bers present at each one. The atten
dance should be larger as there is q
membership of 118. The balance for
the ending year shows an increase
over that of the preceding year, the
amount being s49S.96 an increase Of
1871. @ .... . . r.
A feature Of the year. is the pledge
of the guild to cooperate with the YES.
try In every way possible. II zss>
"A few changes have been made In
the disposition Of monies. The guild
now pays to the Women's Auxiliary
20 per cent of the years earnings in.
stead Of 10 per cent, and the SIS which
has been pledged each year for clergy
entertainment, having been relinqdish
ed by the bishop and Mrs. Restarick,
it goes toward the parish workers
salary. Following the course taken
last year 500 has been voted to the
Women's Auxiliary for convocation
pledges. The regular pledges have
been paid and include $50 toward Sun
day school Christmas festival;
SO a month to the Kings Daughters
Home and the $1e0 towards parish
workers salary. III.
with a start of s25 from the guild
a fund was raised for new red set
for the altar and another fund for
Vestnents for the altar in the morn.
ing chapel in the ambulatory so that
the yestments are all IN good condi'
ton. The new Cher Mother, Mrs
Barry has asked for but little, so far
but has been supplied with what she
required. =, : ~.
THE guild sends the president and
others as representatives to the child
welfare committee and lately, voted
SIS towards expense of feeding under
>fed children in the public schools.
the work being carried on by the
welfare committee as an experiment
and to obtain statistics 49,
The reKsf committee was called
upon for q special work, that of rails
ing funds to help former member Of
the guild. The committee responded
to the call and raised from guild mem
bers nearly $780, ~ IL. = .. -.
One of the big things accomplished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

League. A year ago On the anniser.
sary an intermediate organization was
formed that has been one of the strong
features of the work of the church dur.
ing the year. This year the family OF
young peoples organizations is further
enlarged by the addition of a Junior
League, which has just been organ.
lied under the direction OF Miss Wfles,
the deaconess of the church. The eff.
GERS of the three societies will be In.
stalled as part of the service.
The Senior League during May is
having fellowship luncheon. each
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock al
the church, especially for those who
may be strangers in the city or with.
out a church home here. All young
people of this Find will be gladly vel
coined at this get acquainted hour Sun.
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Leland H Tracy. vicar. The services
for Sunday will be:
200 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Matins and sermon.
7:30 p. m.-Evensong and sermon.
The vicar, Rev. L, H. Tracy. viii
preach at both services. The theme
for the morning win be. "Rogation Sun.
day and Prayer" For the evening,
+Christ's Value Placed on Man."
The annual Parish meeting. post,
poned from Tuesday evening, May S,
will be held at the parish house on
Tuesday. May Is, az s o'clock. 1t Is
earnestly requested that all communi'
cants and those interested In st.
Clements church be present at this
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
CATHEDRAL OFFICERS

Following are the officers of st. An
irew,s cathedral parish for the com
ing year:
L. Tenney Peck, senior warden;
Robbins B. Anderson, junior warden
Guy II. Buttolph, H. M. Won Holt, e
w. Jordan, Thomas Sharp, W. H. So
per. Reynold B. McGrew, James Wake
field. Arthur @. Smith, DIR. ]. A. Nor
gar and Col r. r. Raymond, yestry
men.
Cornell S. Franklin. clerk Of the
parish and verify.
L. Tenney Peck, Robbins B. Ander
son, Thomas Sharp. Guy Fl. Buttoiph
and Col. r. r. Raymond, delegates to
the convention. ~.
r. r. Bode. choirmaster and or
ganist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

GODS LAW IN MIND AND HEART
See, have set before thee this day
life and good, and death and evil t"
-Deut 30: is. .,-~- E'.s*a
The great study of the ages is tho
human soul, yes it NEST be confessed
that though man has advanced with
the expanding discoveries Of science,
art and literature, until he seems to
be dwelling IN the very outskirts OF
heaven, yet when It comes to his know
ledge OF the sod and of the possibili-
ties of that soul when God has had His
right with it, we must confess that
this soul remains the unknown land,
the undiscovered continent here Oh
this earth. Having made these won
sderful discoveries in all realms Of
knowledge, 1t remains for man to con
fess that he is densely ignorant about
the simplest, facts OF life. .. "
Il Man came to his life with no know
ledge Of the mystery out of which he
comes, and VITA no understanding Of
his destiny. Ikea shipwrecked
sailor, he longs TOR SINE guide, some
compass, which might aid him in
reaching a haven Of safety and rest
What guide is there for man? One
Of the greatest tragedies of life is the
number of unfulsllled careers, uneom.
pleted prophecies, whe must close
their unsucees sful years with the
grave. This is the great mystery Of
life, that God has thrown each man
upon his own resources. and made him
master OF his own destiny. ssEs
Teachers there are, though, to help
us to understand the lessons Of life
and of God There are the rewards in
daily life for those who seek to live
under the laws Of God and country,
there are the penalties which attend
those who are disobedient and who
seek to go rioting through this world
There is a delicate mercy in natures
penalties, calculated to warn the
thoughtless. The Ten Commandments
which we read 80 often are like thorn
hedges, springiAg up on either side OF
hfe's highway. Slowly man discover
ed the laws of that hedge, and slowly
society registered that discovery Of
Early man learned that he must de.
pend on the harTests Of his own fore
sight and industry, and that it was not
right for him To SOW, il the harvest
were to be -eopened by an alien hand
Therefore men came together and re.
gistered the experience In the law,
Thou shalt not steal z
With this foundation. hundreds Of
other discoveries were made and re-.
syiof sfod fhroff D. nh srcsca 1 sIorra and
social laws. through political laws and
domestic laws Indeed all that We
mean when We speak Of good manners,
po1iteness. of the amenities Of life, re.
present the registration Of what man
has discovered ss TO the best, smooth
est, and kindest way or living And
IN the last anaigsis. all these discDY
cries are reveIato.y Of the viii of God
There Is another life guide, guide
for good, IN the vista Of hope with
which man ensefes u-sn hle career,
vita the energy he approaches bis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
EGG AND sARoINE SALAD

Boil hard as many eggs as you have
persons to serve; cool, slice in two
lengthwise, and place flat side down
in center Of large platter which has
been previously covered with tender
lettuce leaves. Place half slices OF
0 wreowno oner; mas salt, ,pag TIM +
tomatoes all round the eggs, then put
sardines next the tomatoes. Sprinkle
one tablespoonful minced fresh pars-
ley over eggs, put mayonnaise dress
ing ON eggs ard tomatoes and serve.
This is an appetIzing and very
attractive salad, suitable for luncheon
or Sunday night suppers. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
CENTRAL UNION cHURcA

Rev. J. n. Williams, DID, ACIIus
Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Church auditorium.
Bible School Assembly.
11:00 a. m.-dorniEg worship, Ser
mon by DR.. J. H. Williams, The TWO
Talent Man"
$50 p. m.-Parisk house, Christian
EndeavorMeetinS. Topic: Fellowship
with Cod; Leader, Mr.. Mcclure.
1880 p. m.-EYening service. Sermon
by Rev. Ernes: u. Youtz. of Pilgrim
Congressional church, Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
VICAR TELLS OF
PASTORAL WORK
"Year Hes Been One of Con.
tinual Effort" Says Rev.
Canon AuIt

| Reporting on the pastoral work done
in St Andrews cathedral parish dur
ing the last year. Rev. Canon William
Ault, at the recent annual meeting OF
the parish, said. in part:
The year has beer. one of continual
effort There have been successes
end there have been apparent failures
disappointments which. il not taken in
the proper spirit tend TO make one
down-hearted but there is not and, as
we all know. there should not be any
down-hcartedness in the life of any
humble follower OF the Master. What
appear to us failures one day are al
ways turned into successes sooner or
later.
The condition OF the parish. while
there is always room for improvement,
. is fairly good. 1t IS perhaps not quite
fair to judge this parish by any other
on the mainland as conditions here
are altogether different from those in
any other place. The fact that sum
mer is always herewith no cold win
try days and evenings when people
are glad to get social recreation by
attending classes or meetings in some
warm comfortable room, or spiritual
encouragement by attending services
in a warm church. Everything here
is open and people like TO be out OF
doors-this fact should not be forgot
ten. So also the fact that the city Is
crowded with tourists and friends
from away at time when we are
trying to leave off social things and
to pay more attention to things spi.
ritual. Yet, in spite of this the serv-
ices during Lent were we'll attended.
especially on Good Friday, as also
were those on Easter Day.
THE different organizations will
speak for themselves through their
secretaries and treasurers' reports.
There is one word of encourage
ment that would like to give and that
is to those who use family worship.
People gain and accomplish a wonder
full lot in this family religion, for there
is nothing like inviting God to the
home. That will do more to make
that home happy one than anything
else, and the more good homes there
are the stronger is the nation. I
would that every family observed this
CUSTOM
my warmest thanks go out to every
one connected with this parish. The
cooperation has been remarkable, the
kindness wonderful. Especially would
/ mention at this time. Mrs. Folsom,
who, though no longer connected with
this YlariSh as visitor vet ID alwaya
ready and willing to help me in that
work Of the parish that man can.
not do. ..~3.. +. -.s :
THE Sunday School has dnne good
work. On the whole We have had one
OF the best corps of teachers that we
have had for a long time and they GER
tainly have done excellent work.
My personal acts have been as fol.
lows: have made 1929 calls-taken
573 services and assisted at 40 others
have attended or taken 300 meetings
or classes and made 229 addresses"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
GEL 0WSHIP WITH
GOD' TO BE TOPIC

The Christian Tsndeayor Society oil
Central Union church will hold its reg
ular meeting at the parish house on
Sunday evening at 6:30 O'Clock, The
topic is Fellowship With God, q
meeting centering about the thought
of the Quiet Hour" the reference
found In Ps. 119:s7-104. Mr.. Mcclure
win lead. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
'sTW0- TALENT MAN"
TOPIC OF SERMON

AT Central Union church Sunday
morning Rev. ]. H. Williams, DID,,
win preach on THE Two-Talent Man. :
and VIII also give a brief talk for the
younger members of the eongrega-
ticn. Mrs. George K. Tacksbury will
sing the ofIertory solo, selecting as
Der number Il Sought the Lord. by
Stevenson. The choir win sing "The
Peace Of God. BY Lester.