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

was the amount of war relief sewing
and supplies sent to the wounded sol
dfers of the allies. The outcome of that
work is a flourishing war relief com.
mfttee, which is not church organt.
zation, but central organization.
Boxes Of hospital supplies went from
the parish house up to the end of the
year, the work having gone on through
the summer and autumn. Some hum
dreds of comfort bags went also to
the British Red Cross in London. The
value of the gifts was Ss71.15. While
the Red Cross work has been centra.
lized, st. Andrews guild is represent
ed at least one morning a week, We'd
nesday. 49,. ~ - -
The years report shows a year of
satisfactory work, with new members
coming in and with enthusiastic and
earnest work on the part of few of
the long standing members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PROBLEMS FACING ST. ANDREWS
CATHEDRAL PARISH OUTLINED BY
BISHOP HENRY BOND RESTARICK
"You Have an Opportunity Which Unique and Which is to
Have Great Influence" He Says-HoIdS Last Year Most
Prosperous in History of CHI rch

opportunty
which which influence
the world"
Thus
address annual meeting ST. Andrews cathedral parish Davies
hall
The bishop outlined problems the parish He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1502-15-2 KewaIo st.
David Cary Peters, minister.
Sundays; Bible school opens at 9:45.
Morning sermon with communion at
1870.
Young peoples meeting $50.
Evening sermon 1870.
Junior congregation meets stimuli
taneously with the morning church
service.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The minister observes office hours
at the church from 9-12 and 1-2 every
day except Saturdays and Sundays.
The church building is open every
day in the week for visitors.
Take Punahou car, get off at Ke-
walo street and walk about 400 feet
toward the sea. Ask the conductor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

Sunday services:
Z a. m.-Holy Communion.
.9:15 q. m.-HawaIian service.
IL a. m.-Regular morning service
with sermon.
100 p. m.-Choral evensong and
sermon.
Weekday daily services, SIS. q. m
and $50 p. m. ...- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Beretanla Ave. at Nlctorla street.
Leon l. Loofbourow, Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. !:
II a. m.-Motners' Day service, with
sermon By the Pastor. j: ~
$50 p. m.-Fhe intermediate and
senior leagues invite young people
without church home in Honolulu.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples evening,
principal address by Miss Helen r.
Barnes, Y. W. G.. Il. secretary for Aus
tralia, will be the chief speaker.
Pastors residence 2540 Ferdinand
Ave. Telephone 1858. -
A cordial Invitation to all services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
CHURCH REPORTS ARE
WELL WORTH READING


y Much OF the Star Bulletins
y church page this week is devoted.
= 10 reports read at the annual,
y meeting OF s. Andrews cathe-
y dral parish last Tuesday evening,
y The reports are full OF interest
y and will be found we'll worth
r re ading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
GOSPEL MISSION

King street. near LIliha.
e. c. Kaufman, Fort Shafter, T. f..
..~@E% Superintendent. u.s.
W e. Pietsch, Evangelist
Sunday-Sunday scnool 2:30 D. N.
Gospel meeting 7;45 p. m.
Tuesday Gospel meeting tSpan.
ish1, 7.45 p. m.
Z Tifursday--Binle study, 7.4S p. m.
Saturday Gospel meeting, 7:45 p,
mi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
r.. SCIENTIST.

Odd Fellows building. King and
Fort streets, entrance on Fort street.
Sunday II a. M, Sunday school $3.50 =
m, Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Free reading room. Pantheon
building. corner Hotel and Fort
streets, rooms ! and .. open daily from
10 q. m. to s p. M. except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invite
ton to attend our services and visit
our reading room Is extended to ell
The subject for Sunday, May Is, will
be Adam and FALLEN Man II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

FIeas ars aBlndant m the 0rIe7t
and afford the subject Of many ~
verbal expfessicEs This insect 81
only twice mentioned In the Serb
ttnss ID samuel xiv n and in
eains 1pok. XVI %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
THE SALVATION ARMY 1liALL
n -. $40 Nuuanu 81.

Adjutant and Mrs. James C. Wes
viii conduct services.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday,
p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 D. m.
You are cordially welcomed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
kALI4I UNION CHURCH.

Kafihis Union church. between Gu
Iick avenue and Kamehameha IVroad
Rev. Charles McYey. pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 q. m. 3. =
Morning service, IL q. m. = -
Evening service, 1880 p. m
Mid-Week prayer meeting, Wednes
day, 1880 .. m. @sz~@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

CLEANING PEARL sARTf-LEs
Mother Of pearl articles should g
cleaned Will whiting ana cold watef
-scap discolofs them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL .
. CHURCH - y.
GODS LAW IN MIND AND HEART

Wilder Ave. and Makiki Street:
Rev. John Osborne, rector. Rev
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

All of a sudden Pearl felt ut case
concerning this namclcss ana mySteri-
Gus lover of hers and desired TO be
alone To read T0k0's letter.
Il shall be waiting for YOU she
murmured. all OF her tenderness re
viving. raising her lips for the kiss he
So plainly desired 10 give ana receive
in return.
a few minutes later he drove out
Of The garage IN her new runab0ut and
raced downward.
lie stopped the machine in front OF
the home Of a prominent trust COM
pany official ana attorney, asking the
man who answered the doorbell for
Mr.. Bainbridge.
lie vas Immediately ushered into a
private library office. Here. alone. sat
IA thin. Gray-huired, kcen-cyed attor-
ney. who rose and bowed. %ransacking
his brain 10 recall where nc had seen
this visitor before, III ever.
You are Mr.. Bainbridge. the Sc
nlorf' questioned the visitor, taking
he prolfered chair on the other side
Of the lawyers desk.
Mr.. Bainbridge inclined his head po-
litely. Il did 0 get your name?7
"No." grimly. Then: you do not
recognize my faceT'
Il do and | don't" confessed the en-
barrassed attorney.
His visitor suddenly picked up pen
eli and paper AMI ~scribblcd Il name
This he showed under the lawyers
eyes.
WHAT CALCULATED Mr.. Bainhridge,
leaping ont Of his chair. his eyes pop
ping. his face white and drawn. I'm
possible. sir. That man H. dead ana
buriedi'
Ills visitor laughed heartily. lie IL
very much alive. cambridge" he
chuckled. For / am he. Come with.
me. | will prove it,"
but Mr.. B~ainhridge drew back III
alarm. AID looked rs though he intcnf-
"a to call for help To put an insane
person ont Of his house.
You don't believe meT' qucried his
caller. rising.
Il can't groancd the confused az
tOrney. Yet | must confess there ARE
certain reSvNIhllugpS. tut only I'LL ylUr
speech ana about thc eyes. / fear tina,
You must bring me conclusive proof,
FOR this ~ np trihinE matter"
suppose, Baiubrldge. you call Miss
Pearl Dare "a the telephone ami in
quirc about me- the caller suggested.
now q trifle impatient. Il want 10 ask
several important questions which yutI
doubtless won't answer unless you are
convinced Of my claim
"A good idea III exclaimed Mr.. Balm
bridge, and h. FASTENED from the room
to 90 the talking elsewhere.
When H. returned he graspcd his
visitor by the hand in "a tight grip. lie
was viSihly affected ana deeply apollo
getiC. Good ~ thanked for this mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

an impulse to 1y from a haunting. I'M
defined terror and-him.
He died in my arms" the enigma
wen on. speaking in n disiointcd way.
lie brenthed his secret ID me. not
knowing mine lie paused heavily. re
peating after awhile: Not knowing
minel"
Where did Adams death o%ccur?"
she demanded in 4 ShriIl voice which
shocked the EARS of her listener.
"He was killed in the railroad
wreck. He was on the same train and
in the same coach with Captain Ralph
Payne. As was IT, the impostcr in
formed her in "A muttcr.
You We're with Captain Pavnc?"
He nodded solcnnly. III waS''
"You knew him VOL? You were his
fricnd?'
Il knew him wen and tried To be
his friend"
you were SURE Of his Innocence
absolutely sure? ID was Payne you
set cut to clear. not-AdamSt"
Yes; for Adams was engaged. on
his " account, on the same mission.
lie left papers Ia that effect In his
hand grip. | have those papers, no
stated. a trife more composed.
DO those papers explain he disap-
pearancc Of Adams un the afternoon
the defense plans and waters were
stolen from Payncf"
Pearl was quite herself again. 10
was evident that She meant L. force
from this man every shred OF informn-
ton he possessed. II was also plain
that he was loath. for some reason. to
come out with the whole truth.
They do he presently admitted.
"Adaus was not stricken with paraly-
sis as the army surgeons believed. Hc
was druggcd ny the Silent Menace. Hc
recovered consciousness. and-must [
70 N. Pearl:" he cried with sudden
distress.
Must you 70 onF" She repeated.
with rage. She whipped out u pocket
pistol. IF you do not do So. and If
you falter with the truth. | give you
air warning ! shall no hesitate To use
this. Go on
We'll. he Killed the nurse set by the
Silent Menace 10 watch him"
''Toko!'
Toxic; yes. lie hid her body in
his trunk. carried the trunk down the
back stairs Of the cheap hotel in which
ne was stopping. found n ~whcelharrOw.
took il Ia the railroad depot and was
ahadit 10 depart for Monks Corner.
there Ia bury the body secretly and re-
turn, when news of the Payne case ana
the murder Of the Grnnadian amhns-
sador filtered through the press. Fol
lowing this. he waited and took the
same train with Payne. intending 40
zee and talk with him. Then came the
wreck in which he received mortal in-
lurirS. As | have said before. nv fell
n my arms dying. just able 10 tell ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

enough to interest me ana direct me
how 10 learn an. | buried the dear
nurse. trunk and all" he t~erscly con.
Guided this astounding revelation. "i
can take You 10 the very spot anC
prove this statement which, HEAVIER
alone knows. / didn't want to make. fOr
II incriminatcs n w-ell-meauing fellow
though h. Is dead
Pearl shuddered and smoOthrd her
fevercd brow. "Oh. Adamsi' she
walled, unconsciously using that name
In utter distress.
lie flew TO her side 10 support her,
for she was lettering. Whether CON
scious Of her action or not, She placed
an arm around his neck and leaned
against his shoulder YEARLY.
pearl" he brcathcd softly, stirred
70 the depths Of his being. Pearl, ny
lover"
She broke into tears. "yVho are
you:' She snbbcd, clinging i'll a helpless
fashion to his sleeve. who are your
lie freed himself gently and placed
TokO's sealed letter IN her trembling
hands. IL will leave YOU alone 10 read
Whatever this letter may contain ne
said with 4 bright smile. "E.ven though
| was not positive about Toxic, he was
froll The very first informcr Of my true
character and identity. See whether
this does not 50 urn ont. May / use
one 20 Your autOmubilcs:'
Size looked at the euTclope. Then
she locked AT him. You will returnY'
She hesitatgf.
Il give you any solemn word to re-
turn very soon" he assured her.
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

"Pearl, My Love."
convey them wv the commandment wv the
canal. / knew that u secret meeting on
the general army stan had been called
that day. ! Ola not know, nor did Miss
Dare that Colonel Dare. Major Brent
and Captain Payne had been called To
that meeting. nor did either " Us know
that they We're i'm Washington. There
fore. when ! saw the captain come from
the war Office nay suspicious We're imme-
diately aroused They We're dceprncd
when my eve noted. while hc stood by
the automobile chatting with Miss Dare.
that the left shoulder strap did not cor
respond with the right should strap
III stood higher on tile shoulder ana
seemed TO bulge a triile. Closer ohserya-
tion proved that il had recently been re-
moved ana replaced by someone not a
tailor.
Then I saw the locket dangling on his
watch chain. III was brand new. Know
iug THAI Captain Payne would wear no
Iucket that had not been presented 70
linn hy Miss Dare and seeing her eyes
alSpirNnusly cast upon III. ] inferred that
here was the hiding place Of the waters.
E.t / did not know these things L. he
4 facts when ] FASTENED to the Hotel VIII
fun ana through N valet in my employ
gained entranc. 40 tie captains rooms.
i..tr-o- ri fr7,,,tfT~ MI r9rI rsrittag
ieft the note NY warning as " bait.
The bait took. Monsieur Adams. l.
49, r+rt1i, pavra taTrnbnns ", '%a
w1r rc. rotary that someone haG leaked.
proving % ne that my calculations and
-i 80 - t
landed TIE captains clothes too often
aot to he aware of The size Of his coat.
Io procure I'm dlnHeAie Was an easy mat
Wiz, sev-@J the newspaner und.r tba ifrt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

Cartain Payne was innocent. THIS you
know ami I know. The secret he carried
under his left shoulder strap and in his
watch fob lnckct l suspected the mo-
ment he appeared IN the war office
sidewalk aad arcostcd Hiss Dare and
myself "a tile drive.
knew from the inventor Of the ex-
listen rf thn canal Defense plans and the
chemical waters. I knew that some trust
el army officer would be delegated TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

ment my boy hr cried. choking back
an inclination w tears. u now know
YOU. "a does she. Why, she is nearly
wild. You are to hasten back IN
His visitor laughed unrcstrainedly,
returning thc handcluSn until the e.
derry gentleman WINGED in pain.
How was II doneF What "a wizard!
There IN N much that | must hear 4"
cambridge exclaimed. over ANA over.
Il found il a very easy thing 10 do.
III the first place | shaved my heard
and douncd the clothes ~ my physical
double. q chap hy name nm. a. Adams
his visitor rapidly explained. between
bursts OF mcrr.ulUut. Then ! initiated
him and assumed his identity. Fur
thrrmurc. everybody really thought
me 60 be- the dead man whom I attircd
in my clothes, even tu my finger rings.
the man Won actually buried III my
family cemetery lott went out there
u day anu SAW the grave. There was
plenty Of time 10 make this transfer.
Everyone at the wreck WAS too greatly
excited az pay any particular heed tD
anyone; ~ was night, and a very dark
2 at that. | did ID all in less than
half an hour, shaving, actually. NY
moonlight. IL vas my only chance and
l took ia for patriotic as wei us per-
sJEal reasons. | succeeded, us YOU will
shortly learn. My innocence is .s,ab-
lished. BaInhrid-c. I can look every
man and woman squarely III the eyes
and assume my name, on which there
A. no bio lic paused amid Il dra-
matte silence. The deepest mysteries.
bainbridge, are the simplest Of deccp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

ling the solution Of certain questions
/ that appeal to the American people as
a whole without regard 10 party The
( honor of the nation Is before all con
/ slderatIon of ordinary questions Of
policy that divide the people. It is now
/ q question whether the nation shall
maintain its self-respact and defend it's
/ rights. There are no two sides to that
questlOn-nO room for serious party
/ division.
In such q temper of the people it
would seem to be quite possible for
the popular branch Of congress TO or
ganize in a way that would give q fair
share OF the honors. emOluments and
powers of the body to both parties
/ This plan would be all the more 5ustI-
fed by the almost equal division Of
members between the two great
parties in the new house. Neither one
appears to have clear majority and
neither one can obtain control without
the aid OF some three or four OF the
handful of independent members. In
der such conditions there is danger
that the independent members VIII
abuse their power Of control 20 exact
promises from whichever side they
conclude to help, says the Bloomington
Paragraph. Such control of the
house would not be strictly party con
troll and might lead to confusion and
impede legislation
1t would be much better for the rep
reaentatjves Of the two great parties
without restraint and of their own free
viii TO enter into a working agreement.
II either party can organize the house
without a compromising alliance with
the handful Of Independents who hold
the balance Of power there might be
no objection. But better have q hi
partisan organization in which more
than four hundred members take part
than control in any way embarrassed
by the caprice Of a half dozen indie
pendents. Representative Mann is
quoted as saying he would prefer a BIZ /
partisan control Of the house to O. con
troll by small band Of "fIibusters " II /
may depend upon the temper shown hv .
the independent members. Their vol
untary help to either side would be
reasonable enough, but their attemnt /
to dictate the organization and the .
course Of legislation in the formation
OF committees would be most repre- /
hensible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Alphons MosenfeIder

HT"-1"@ "09arFa71ar- --H0 r@---G
away YESTERDAY. was one Of the Mo-
nears or Rock Island business 1ffa IF
can he truihEufIy said of him that he
was q seIf-made man Ha tr-av- and
lived the strrgg1es 1F a -e1f7~ay
vyngff. 5znauda-r m r4s sr3f.-fa5-a- H.
sources F.n1urfra -t-aea r,.1z, f<-,7..z
TO Id him for meeting ia bfsga-- ne
aD1usf1i1f+j4s rhar. ra~7a 10 aim r. r.te-.
vaare Throu11 IL Iii h. 80 -e-z,--r.e.ls
from fha course taat III 1a4 rranne4
our for himself The friends 1T his
enurn remained Tbs f~fe-Fe r HE mo
1.,.-f+-- --r4 go 49, 90 $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

The difference is apparent early. 4
boy has as much fun tn stoning a cat
as a girl has IN hunting for vloiets. 4
boys curiosity is directed TO the ice
box; girl would like To see what is
in the top bureau drawer.
a girl can give the impression when
away from home that her parents are
wealthy. a boy cannot.
Every boy IS old enough 10 be wei
come 70 sit in the neiEhbor girls par
Tor many years before his sister thinks
he is old enough 70 sin in the parIor st
home.
A girl IS never so Young that she
will reveal TO guests at q. party that
the spoons are borrowed. q boy child
never grows SO old that he fails so.
Give q boy a dollar and be viii eat
il: give his sister one ana she VIII
wear it
A brother and sister may have hair
of the same shade but the boys is
called red and the girls auburn
When brothers tight Ii is over she
larger share OF pie; when sisters
quarrel one has worn something he-
longing to the other without asking
permission. Youths Companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Mr- Darcy's ambitions. says he has is
su@d She ban because Darcy IS a
Stacker VINO ran away from military
duty IN Australia All this IS true and
yet ir ls perhaps none OF Governor
whitman business. When he says
IL would be wrong 70 Rlorify 2 slack
err just a. tais time his official state
ueuE mas rruer sound Several
rather spectacular motion picture on
gerings now touring the country are
doing AN That f5 necessary at 1his
moment % rob Americans Of their pat
riofdsu
There Is just a suspicion. however.
that Governor Whitman may be play
ing q little politics. mr.. Darcys en-
- cement was not being promoted by
several rather prominent poIluco-
eportzuen IN New York Il is likely
they we're even Deeved over the pro-
posed battle as they were not ia on
r. They may have had something 10
Do with raising the bars against the
austria lIau fighter. Al! Of which IS not
very material as the country can get
along very nicely Il Mr. Darcy isn't
allowed 10 fight anywhere Youngs-
town tChtoJ Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
o. - - 20 ~ J

Every we'll fed doctor who really
knows bis Job these days tells ali his
patients they eat TOO much Not in
80 many words. you understand. Hs
goes about fl like this Your meta
baIisu is disturbed. your oxidation
process is slow, your duCtless glands
are driven too hard. your blood pres
sure is a trine too high your bilious
uess" is due to your wrong diet, your
aurointoxiCatiou demands Bulgarian
bacillus cultures and more vegetarian
dier. your stomach trouble is the re-
suit Of q low grade kidney lesion
which requires careful dieting, your
loss Of energy a. the very prime Of
life Is due to iucipIeut arterfo-scleros
and clearly points the need Of diet
etc restrictions and a vacation in the
country. All of which is a rounda-
bout. pleasant. professional way Of
saying; You gormand, quit stufRing!
NO two communities ard no two
individuals have the same conception
Of normal appetite and normal
ration. Eating is largely regulated
by custom and environment. and rare
lv indeed by common sense OF
scientific determination OF the proper
amounts Of food
Here is a sample menu which con
stltutes what is called q maintenance
ration for q man of 50 in fair health.
weighing $50 pounds doing ONCE
work.
Breakfsst-Fruit in season. One
slice of bread and butter or toast.
One egg. One cup OF coffee. contain
ing one ounce of milk or oue-third
ounce OF cream and one teaspoonful
Of sugar
Lunch-One slice Of bread and but
ter Piece of meat 513xA inches. one
potato the size of a lemon A cup of
tea with milk and sugar. 4 small
dish Of ice cream, pudding or pie.
Dinner slice of bread and but
ter. Small cup OF consomme. Two
ounces of peas Two ounces Of
squash. IAN ounce is two tablespoon
sufs.) Piece Of meat same size as
for lunch. or TWO ounces of maCarOni
with cheese. Small dish of any yege-
able salad, Baked potato the size
0f an egE. Fresh fruit. Small cup OF
coffee with same amounts Of sugar
and cream as FOR brea kfast-
If a man were, say. 40 pounds over (
weight this diet would probably /
serve the purpose But for a man or /
normal weight the diet just main /
rains weight and places no burden I
upon the metabolism.
One weighing $50 pounds could re- /
duce weight by following such @ diet
and cutting OF from one item from
each meal day by day until q slow /