davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-23
Ghelrmurrat- ST.,
A NEW VIEW OF JE STs
MIRACLES OF Christ In the L,vh.
crn PsyehleaI Resaa, Oh Ned.

Boston Herald.
&C. SCION Lauer delivered. in ..
New South Church last nia,,, ~ lae
nrst OF a course of lectures on ,.p sae
chlcal Research" He said tha, rsy'
Teal arguments against the rea,' .'ep.
the miraculous powers assembly, Of
Jesus and the apostles, as wou ea TO
saints Of the early church, are u a1 70
being comoatted by a new line ~ now 10y
acter. :" char.
We have found, said the sne,s..
that many Of the powers ascrit asef'
the early apostles of the church 70
In human nature to-day in a mo.a ''
less developed form; and tb,, VI
from being incredible, the mjrao'o. 'al
healing reported in the gospel rsso.s
are rendered extremely probable su
the actual experiments of French y
German physicians in the practice .,
healing by suggestion.
The fact that these alleged ro,...
of Jesus and his disciples are nossssas
In some degree by persons ljyino ~
day Is to scientific thinkers the mas,
satisfactory proof of the autben,io,,'
of the gospel records. The studv !,
psychical science will place Jesus IL
the category Of nature, so far as tha
exercise OF miraculous powers is con,
cerned; but it will leave him still ths
same divinely. illumined soul, livius
and moving and speaking on a nlaus
OF spiritual life not realized bv anv
man OF our acquaintance. His words
will gain a new authority to rational
minds when it shall be proven bv nsv.
ohical science that he was not sjmnlv
a good man and an ethical teacher 90
most Unitarians assert, not a mere
pretender to marvellous powers. az il
asserted by many sceptical writers,
The line Of experimental evidence
will take its place in the Literature nj,
the church to supplement the eyi.
dences of Christianity now taught in
our divinity schools; and to manv
minds will be the most conclusive
evidence of the genuineness Of the
records and the reality of that
wondrous character, Jesus Of Naza.
reth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-23
Interesting Figures,

The Providence Journal has delved
into the past and brought out the fol-
lowing figures:
eight times in the interval since
the presidential election of 1886 there
has been a change in the political
character of the National administra-
tion-in 1910, when General Harrison
(Whig) defeated Martin Van Buren,
for reelection; in 1874, when the com
paratively obscure Mr.. Polk was sue
cessful over Henry Clay; in 1S4S, when
the Wings gained control again with
General Taylor; in 1852, when Frank.
lin Pierce beat the Wing candidate,
General Scott; in 1860, when Lincoln
became the first Republican President;
in 1884, when Mr.. Cleveland defeated
Mr.. Blaine after an Uninterrupted Re.
publican regime Of twenty.four years;
in 1888, when Mr.. Harrison was sue
cessful, and again in 1892, when Mr..
Cleveland was elected a second time
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-23

Hon. G. D. Stands, law professor Of
the State University, informs the
Grenada Sentinel that he has had
t~hirty-eight m~atriculates In his class,
against twenty at this time last year,
with several to come In, which will
increase the number to forty or more.
Governor Stands reports every de.
partment OF the college IN a healthy
ann growing condition, morally, ia.
tel!ectnally and numerically.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-23

Miss Mary Sargent Hopkins, Of po'.
ton, whose interest In the oe'o'or
ment OF outdoor exercise for wo'u y.
has given her prominence spe0,an,
favors the bicycle as an lnduce
to women to keep in the open al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28
Power Of short Words.

Think not that strength lies in the big round
word,
Or that the brief and plain must needs be
weak.
To whom can this he true who once has heard
The cry for help, the tongue that all men
speak
When want or woe or fear is in the throat,
So that each word gasped out is like shrek
Pressed from the sore heart or a strange, wild
note
Sung by some fay or nend' There Is
strength
Which dies If stretched too far or spun too
fine,
Which has more height than breadth, more
depth than length
Let but this force OF thought and speech be
mine,
And he that will may take the sleek, fat
phrase
Which glows and burns not, though it CLEAN
and shine
Light, but not hcat-a flash, hut not a blazel
Nor is it mere strength that the short word
bDnsts;
1t serves Of more than fight or storm to tell,
/ The roar OF waves that clash on rockbound
coasts,
The crash Of tall trees when the wild winds
SWELL
/ The roar of guns, the groans of men that die
/ On blood stained fields. It has voice as
well
/ For them that far of on their sick beds lie,
For them that weep, for them that mourn
the dead
For them that laugh and dance and clap the
hand;
To joys quick step as well as grief's slow
tread.
The sweet plain words we learnt at first keeT
time,
And though the theme be sad or gay o,
! grand.
| With each, with ALL these may be made tC
chime,
In thought OF speech or song, in prose Oh
rhyme.
Joseph Addison Alexander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

When little Bess was but a child,
She came to me one day
And laid her head upon my cheek
In her sweet baby way.
Papa" she said, ~ want a doll"
W hat could her papa do2
With heart quite full of parent love
straightway bought her two.
The years sped on. The crown of youth
Lay ON her maiden brow.
Again she came unto me and said,
~ want a pony now"
The pony came. How glad was
To see her happy face!
And on my wrinkled heart there lay
No blighting sorrows trace.
Alas! how easy tits to give
Our treasures OF the heart
To those we love, but, oh, how hard
1t is from them TO part.
For yesterday she came again,
just as child of three,
And blushing said, He's there down
stairs,
Papa, and he wants me-"
New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Though praise is very sweet to hear
And human hearts are prone to love it,
Yet, if unmerited, fear
'Tis scarce a thing for sense to covet.
The friend who, Drawing all my wrath,
Holds W a mirror TO my vision
And shows me my ill chosen path
VIII never lead to fields Elysian;
Who marks my blunders, probes my faults
While / with shame am inly quaking,
Though my affection for him halts
He is my friend and no installing.
But he who ever smiling comes
With honeyed words and flattering glances
Whose every praise all dissent shuns
And chimes with all my vagrant fancies-
He fans, It's true, my self esteem
And gives free reign to dreams conceitCd,
And in his presence it would seem
That friendships mission is completed;
And yet ! cannot make it so,
However ! strive with logic clever,
For in my Utmost heart | know
He is my enemy forever.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Poetical LonglOcks says, Tho profusion
and color Of her hair would lead one 60
look upon il 40 though 1t was spun by the
nimhle fingers Of the easy hours as they
glided through bright June days, whose
sunny rays Of light had been caught In the
meshes and were content % 20 no far
thor
Practical Jack expresses the same thing
by saying, Her hair Is awfully red. -
Liverpool Mercury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

He who wanders widest
Lifts no more Of Natures Jealous veil
Than he who from his doOrw uy sees
The mysteries OF flowers and trees.
NIlEvt4.r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

would not climb the mountain high,
All, mol
Those dizzy steps let others try;
Let swift and strong both pass me by;
In wales of calm humility
Content I'll go.
would not sail the mighty deep.
Nay, nay
Where tempests wild the pillows sweep,
And oceans monsters roll and leap;
Obscurity's safe shores I'll keep,
Nor farther stray.
New Orleans Picayune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Whether climbing life's hill by a stony path
Or calmly trcading the vale below,
With cheerful content she will meet her lot
II IA true heart loves her and tells her so.
You may give her your houses, your lands, your
gold;
Failing the Jewel of love TO bestow,
She'll envy the poorest woman she knows
Who has some one to love her and tells her so.
Adown her life stream she may peacefully glide
Or against the winds be forced To row;
Whatever befalls her she'll fearlessly face
Beside one who loves her and tells her so.
Harriet Newell Swanwick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Mrs Duty borne-Au obedient girl should
be- perfectly willing 10 accept the husband
her parents ohouse for her
Mis- Duty bOrne- don't SEQ that at all
They always have - accept the parents
chosen Tor them aud that ought 10 let them
0ut.-Aev York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

To hr photographed while you dole iu a
corner uf your prw at church D. one ~ tho
latest terror. The Kodak ha- made its
Ray iuto the pulpit An Irish Clergyman
.hs other SUNDAY during tho service took a
aaAp sbot VI hlS congregation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28
GEMS IN VERSE.
Tho Llsht rhnt anh. our sorrow.


There is mo- heart but hath its inner anguish,
There is mo- eye but hath with tears been wct,
There Is no voice but hath been heard to Ian
guish
Der hours OF darkness It can meier forget.
There is no cheek, however bright its roses,
But persisted buds beneath it's hucs are hid;
No eye that iu its deWy light repOsCs
But broken starbcams tremble meath its lid
There Is no lip. howo'cr with laughter ringing,
However light and gay its words may be,
But it hath tremblcd at some dark upspringing
OF stern atliiction and deep misery.
We are all brothers i'm this land Of dreaming,
Yet hand meets hand, and eye TO eye replies;
nor deem we that beneath brow all bcaming
Tho flower OF life in broken beauty lies.
Oh! blessed light that eilds our night of sorrow,
Ohl balm of Gilcad for our healing found,
We know that peace will come with thee to-
morrow,
And that Affections spring not from the
ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

What though your lot in life seems poor and
smallY
What though in great accomplishment you
faly
Let not the thought of this your soul appall,
Nor think your days are spent without avail.
A noble aspiration is deed
Though unachieved, and he who judges man
Upon his lofty throne will give it heed,
And all will be rewarded as they plan
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL,

PETER HIGH. a co, PropretOrs.
oppcE MILL Aakea and Richards Queen ST. Honolulu
MOULDNGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS SCREENS, FRAMES
TURNED AND SAWED WORK, Ere,
,u TELEPHONES. Shel 49S
Prompt Attention to all Orders, "' Mutual S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Oyster shells are always necessary for
poultry and duubly s0 because they answer
two pHrpusfs first as "a gritty Substance
for grinding thr grain consumed, second
the -a. tH-ir from ralt water D. excellent
for tH,lI. Hna b. Be- moo excessively salty.
but sufficient romo rear poultry without
b. hal "a correspondent says hr ciuuul eco
tuar BE- otn hr done and hayf rub goi ons
cblpkfns -EIchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28
KRkIEWSKPS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,N
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
" Islands for the Krajewki Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared orders for the same be
delivered in for the crop.
This machine which has been invented but few years. has
adopted great number OF sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba, where first put trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onethd of the whole sugar
made Cuba being made with the of these
Crushe These Crushers have also proved
Indian Islands, Louisiana by
mOnas on hand
These Crushe when attached to mill will increase
its capacity by from per cent will improve eNraCtion
will regulate feed of the MILL We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
THE McCREAny RESOLUTION.


NihuHt'
The local royalists. who imagine that
the passage of the McCreary resolution
in the House is an Endorsement of the
restoration program are invited to read
the resolution and to note the non
interference clause.
The House has passed the McCreary
resolution and sent it up to the Senate
ReSolred, First-That it is the sense
of this House that the action of the
United States Minister in employing
United States naval forces and illegally
aiding in overthrowing the constitu-
tional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands in january, 1898, and in setting
up in its place "a Provisional Govern
ment, not republican in form. and in
opposition to the will of the majority of
the people. was contrary to the tradi-
tions of our republic and the spirit of
our Constitution and should be, and is
condemned.
Second-That we heartily approve the
principle announced by the President of
the United States that interference with
the domestic affairs OF an independent
nation is contrary to the spirit OF
American institutions and it is further
the sense OF this house that annexation
OF the Hawaiian Islands or the assump-
ton OF proteCtOrate over them by this
Government is uncalled for and mex
pedient; that the people OF that coun-
try should have absolute freedom and
Independence in pursuing their own
lines of policy, and that foreign inter-
vention in the political affairs of the
Islands will not be regarded with in
difference by the Government of the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
An roNG SQUEEZED.
4 Chinese Mandarin Makes Him Dis
gorge some OF His wealth.

4 Chinese Mandarin Makes Him Dis
gorge some OF His wealth.
All Fong, of Honolulu, was probably
richest prize that had for a long time
fallen into the clutches of the mandar-
ms. Fong had acquired an immense
fortune 10y the operations of the opium
ring in that city, Making liberal pro-
vision for his Hawaiian family. the
Chinaman returned to his Chinese wife
and children with the residue of his
wealth. But he at once became the vic
tim of what is known as the mandarin
squeeze" Some notion may be formed
of the nature of this operation when it
is stated that the Chinese regard gov
eminent IN light very different from
what civilized nations do. There is no
conception that any wrong is commit
ted when the people are despoiled. The
general opinion among the governing
class is that they were invented for that
purpose.
Whenever Chinaman is supposed to
have gained any wealth, the Mandarin
/ oi his district begins to apply pressure
/ to make him disgorge. Ii he does not
| give up the greater part or the
whole that official will stand him up on
his toes in the cangue, or even order his
head to be taken Off. There is, in all
cases, OF course some pretense OF law
| having been broken or necessity OF
government. A clause OF the Chinese
code prescribes death rs the penalty for
leaving the country. 1t was this law
that, according to general rumor, was
brought up against the unlucky Al
Fong. 1t is said that he yielded return,
far beyond Mandarin expectation. There
appears, therefore, to be a general desir,
to induce other All Fongs to turn Their
eyes homeward. $. f. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19

tonic upon the attention Of that body.
President Dole's reply has been in the
possession OF the State Department
since Saturday last. Those who have
been permitted to glance over it say it is
an exceedingly vigorous and pointed
document. about 10000 words in length.
Minister Willis, in his letter OF Decem-
Der %, asked for seven specifications.
President Dole gives him about thirty.
Most OF them, however, centre around
Mr.. Willis first inquiry, which was as
follows:
% You refer in several places to the
attitude which you (the diplomatic
agent of the United States assumed,
the natural construction of my attitude,
the natural inference from your atti-
tude, in consequence of your attitude in
this behalf. owing to your attitude the
Government has been compelled, etc.
Attitude is well understood, is ''es-
scntially and designedly expressive its
object being ITO set forth and exhibit
some internal feeling
If this is the accepted meaning of the
word. will you point when and where
and how the representative of the
! United States assumed any attitude
/ toward the supporters of the Provisional
Government. or that Government itself,
other than one essentially and de-
signedly expressive of peaceE
The tone of the entire reply is said to
be dignifled, but firm and very pungent.
d A special order will be brought in by
the Committee on Rules of the House
on Friday, setting aside the last two
days of this week and Monday of next
week for the consideration of the Ha.
waiian resolutions reported by Mr.. Nc
CrMry Dem, Ky.), the Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, on
the 23d inst. The resolutions condemn
, the actions of Minister Stevens at the
time the constitutional Government was
overthrown in Hawaii they approve
the principle of non-interference with
the domestic affairs of other nations
regard the annexation of the islands ol
the assumption of a protectorate ovei
them as inexpedient, and close with {
declaration that foreign Intervention il
the political affairs of the islands viii
| not be regarded with Indifference by the
e United States. The debate on the reso
! lutlons promises to be an interesting
. one. and it will no doubt crowd the gal
Z leries with spectators, as has been tn
e case continually since the Tariff bill wa
C taken up for discussion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
HooDLUMS INSULT MRS. STANFORD.
They Fire Revolvers for Twenty Minutes
Around Her Private Car.

They Fire Revolvers for Twenty Minutes
Around Her Private Car.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 3l.-On Satur-
day Mrs. Leland Stanford arrived at
Vina in her private car on a tour of
inspection of her properties. Yesterday,
having concluded her business, she
ordered her car taken to side track
near the deposit so that she could leave
by the south-bound Oregon express
passing Nina at midnight. Accompanied
by her brother and her maid, she started
for her car shortly before dark.
After II o'clock a cowardly gang,
about ten in number, made an assault
on her car, which they kept up for 20
minutes, marching back and forth firing
revolvers. They made no attempt to
enter the car. The cowardly assault
greatly frightened Mrs. Stanford, who
did not dare to send any of her attend
ants to the vineyard which she owns for
fear the mob would shoot them down.
By the time the citizens discovered what
was taking place the mob dispersed.
The citizens were so indignant that had
the authors of the outrage been caught
they would undoubtedly have been
lynched.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19

EN Minister stevens Criticises MIR. Me
Creary's Speech.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. BIN response
to the inquiries of a representative of
the Kennebec Journal, who asked ex-
Minister Stevens as to the correctness
of assertions made in the House of Rep
resentatives Yesterday by Congressman
McCreary, rejecting on his official con-
duct at Honolulu, Mr.. Stevens said that
the most of Mr.. McCreary's statements
were entirely erroneous. Mr.. McCreary,
as reported, said that when the marines
and sailors of the Boston We're landed
there was British man of-war in the
harbor, also a Japanese warship. Mr..
Stevens says that there was no British
warship of any kind then at Honolulu,
and that the Japanese ironclad did not
arrive until several weeks after the
men of the Boston had landed. On the
Committee of Public Safety, which re.
quested the landing of the men of the
Boston for the public security, the Eng
lish residents were represented. Other
erroneous statements of Mr.. Nice reary,
said Mr.. Stevens, We're the rehash of the
stories made up by the bitter opponents
of American interests IN Hawaii or by
ultra supporters of the dead monarchy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

King Lo Bengula has expired in Il e
bush.
The Wilson tariff bill passed the
House.
Prince Galitzin has become member
of the Salvation Army.
Associated Press papers announce the
virtual ruin of the United Press.
Evans pursuers found his camp and
exchanged shots with him but he es-
cap ID.
rhe topheavy gunboats, Machrias and
Castine, will be altered at the New
York navy yard.
The French forces in Western Africa
are in critical condition. A large number
OF soldiers are cooped up in Timbuctoo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
CHANGES IN THE NAVY.



New YORK, Feb. IA Times special
from Washington says: Secretary
Herbert to-day issued an order to Rear
Admiral Kirkland, directing him to hold
himself in readiness TO leave by the
steamer OF February 18th from San
Francisco for Honolulu to take COM
mand of the Pacific station.
Admiral Kirkland will succeed Rear
Admiral John Irwin as naval commander
at Honolulu.
The change is due to the approaching
retirement OF Admiral Irwin in April
Admiral Benham, whose gallant con-
duct at Rio is now so generally COM
mended will retire by the operation of
the law. An order will be issued in
short time, detaching him from the
command OF the South Atlantic station,
which includes the fleet now in Rio
harbor.
Admiral Benham, it is learned, will
be succeeded by Admiral Stanton, who
was detached from the South Atlantic
command for saluting Admiral Mello at
Rio. The two Admirals changed places,
Admiral Stanton taking command OF
the North Atlantic station. The de-
tachment OF Admiral Benham will be
preliminary to his retirement, which
takes place in April.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, that
has been engaged in the investigation OF
Hawaiian affairs, will meet again Mon
day at which time the last witness will be
examined. Immediately thereafter the
committee will begin work on its report,
to the Senate by the middle OF this
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
HAwAIIs RESOURCES.
Great Possibilities for Developing the
Wealth of the Islands.

Great Possibilities for Developing the
Wealth of the Islands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Senate
Hawaiian Investigation Committee held
a special meeting to-day for the purpose
of giving Joseph f. Simpson, of the
State of Washington, an opportunity to
place before the committee facts gath
cred by him bearing upon the advan-
tages to be derived from a closer union
with the islands. He had visited the
islands to make arrangements for steam
communication between Hawaii and
Puget Sound. His investigation, there
fore, is upon commercial basis. He
succeeded in securing the guarantee of
a subsidy for carrying the mails, and
obtaining mass of information which
convinced him of the great natural re-
sources and possibilities for development
of the wealth of the islands.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin, Feb. Z,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
Willis No Scapegoat.

Mr.. Willis merely carried out the
orders OF his superior officers; and
though few self-respecting men would
have consented to play the role that he
played, the responsibility for the dis
creditable events in Honolulu must not
be shifted onto the shoulders OF Mr..
Millis-ROcheSter Post. ErnreSs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
The HAWAIIAN STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY

PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.