davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

The jew believes that God is pure spirit
and considers it idolatrous to even think of
him rs having form or habitatiun. And yet
Jesus Christ came into the world, the son
Of mau, necessarily not a pure spirit, but a
composite being with acorporeal body-and
you believe that Christ is Col. | am q
lover of Christ, but not as you understand
it, | love him because believe he was the
purest man that ever lived in the world.
lie lived almost "A cody life. | take pleas
ure in reading his words in the New Tesla
ment, although his teachings are not new
20 US, scattered as they are through the
Talmud. You will be interested and per-
haps surprised at two statements / am
about to mske. The first is that there is
no enlightened, modern jew but what
holds Christ in highest reverence. The
second is that we firmly and conscientious
ly believe that Jesus Christ was not the
founder of Christianity
Christ says of himself, Think not that |
come to destroy the law, but to fulfill"
Christ taught one God and father of all.
Who, then, was the founder of Christiani-
ty2 Paul. the man who never saw Christ;
the man who quarreled with Peter He it
was who first taught the triune God. Isay
It again that the Christian religion is not
the religion which Christ taught, but which
Paul taught. In Jesus we joyfully recog
nize the pipus teacher aud reformer. In
| Paul we find teacher autagonistic to the
/ law and the prophets, teaching some
| thing that breathes more Of the Greek thar
the truly Jewish spirit Of Christ.-Rabb
! NJ. Elkin of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20


The coolest gamblers ON earth are the
MeNlcqus. They won't raise row, rs our
American gamblers do when they are
beaten. | was sitting uue evening at the
monte table In the grgnt gambling resort
OF Mexico, situated m suburb OF the City
Of Mexico. There were two Americans
whom had seen around the table on sew
crul occasions One was " railroad man,
aud the other was the most expert short
card manipulator ! ever saw. They played
for very small stakes for several days
Then one day the railroad man came In,
tut down aud began to play The short
card inau followed him in about half an
hour ! saw him take u large silk hand
kcrchcl from his pocket and spread 1t over
his KNEES.
"ln Mexican monte the dealer allows
each player to cut the cards when he makes
a bet. TN, short card man brought with
him pack OF cards exactly similar tot those
used in the game When he was given the
cards to cut, he substituted another pack
on the top OF which was a card-a king
which would make him win He had put
down 81 500 on the king on the board. lie
cut. the dealer turned and Of course he won,
The pack that the dealer had handed him
to cut lay in the silk handkerchief spread
over his knees. He gathered the handker.
chief together, put It In his pocket, took his
$1,000 aud left As he turned to 20 the
dealer, who knew he had been robbed, but
could not quite comprehend how, said very
/ quietly;
every well done, signor.'
IAN American gambler would have raised
a row and pulled his gun and demanded hi,
money They watch Americans very close
/ " in that game now. Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

"You are thief, a coward, a man with.
out honor You do not believe in God.
You have all your life been traitor to
your duties. You have deceived and be.
trayed everybody. Nothing is sacred to
you. You would sell your own father.
have loaded you down with gifts, and there
Is nothing that yuu would not undertake
against me. Thus for the past 10 months
you have been shameless enough, because
you supposed, rightly or wrongly, that my
affairs in Spain We're going astray, to say TO
all who would listen to you that you al
ways blamed my undertaking there, where
rs it was you yourself who first put it into
my head, and who persistently urged it,
And that man, that unfortunate Che
was thus designating the Duke d Enghein),
by whom | was advised Of the place of his
residence' Who drove me to deal cruelty
with him2 What, then, are you aiming att
What do you wish for2 What do you hopei
Do you dare to sayy You deserve that
should smash you like wineglass. | can
do it, but despise you too much to take
the trouble"
The foregoing is, in an abridged form
the substance of what NJ. de Talleyrand
was compelled to listen to during this NOR
tai half hour, which must have been {
trghtful one for him if one is to judge o.
ii by the suffering felt at it by those pres
ent, none of whom ever subsequently re
ferred to it without shuddering at its rec
objection. -Pasquier Memoirs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20
8. NJ. DAMON,
A DOCS CHARlTY.


Remarkable Case Of Il tIuund's Sollcitude
Tor IA Coz pauion.
Late in the afternoon Of raw day in
November, as the doctor ulighted from his
carriage at the door Of his stable after II
long drive over frost bound roads, lac was
somewhat startled by the sudden appear
auce of hound. which trottpd up 10 him
without ceremony, and Selling him by the
skirt Of his long driving coat endeavored
To pull him in the direction Of shed al
joining the stable. The doctor remoustrHt
ed rather vigorously, whcreut the dog i'm.
mpdiatoly released his hold, hut instead OF
running away retrcated in good order to-
ward the shed, whence he presently reap
poured and tugged Mt the coat rs before.
Having freed the horse from the shafts
of his buggy, the doctor went into the
house for lantern. As he came out the
hound again approached and repeated the
performances. This time, greatly to the
creatures delight, the doctor followed him
into the shed, and there in n remote corner,
stretched at full length upon his side and
evidently in n condition Of exhaustion, lay
what is known ns Il "couch dug''-a short
haired animal of medium size, whose coat
is thicl,ly covered with small black and
white spots.
by the light of the lantern the doctor
looked the poor follow over carefully and
soon found the cause of his breakdown in
torn and bleeding feet that made travel
impossible. Here was charity case in
deed, and to such appeals Of charity the
physician is ever ready to respond.
\ comfortable bed of straw and good
supper were quickly provided for the suf-
fcrer. His feet We're then Cleansed, anoiut
cd with soothing ointment and wrapped
in handages, the hound looking on mean
while with every manifestation of inter
est and pleasure. lie was invited by the
huspitable doctor to spend the night with
his canine friend, but he declined the in.
vitation. Having seen his companion prop,
erly cared for, he hurried away rs il on
important business, but when the doctor
went to the stable next morning he found
the faithful creature at the stable dOCi
waiting for admission.
When he " IS permitted tG enter, he went
;ht to the -'liant, and | wish could
port word for word what passed between
the two ! have no doubt the hound in.
quired into his friends condition, congrat-
ulnied him upon having found AN asylum
in his extremity, and in reply to expires
sions Of gratitude aud ohligati ion protested
that he had done no more than any self re
speeding dog would do under the same cir
cumstances. He remained about the sta
| BILE for half nm hour and then left.-Ou
/ Animal Friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

On Il trip in Il coasting steamer from New
York to Jacksonville Il few winters ago
had favorable opportunity to prove that a
gull could follow "A vessel for great dis
lance. Soon after passing Hatteras we
noticed one Of the guls Yin the good sized
flock which followed the boat to have an
injured lel., The foot hing so that TIE
Passengers could read,ly identity the cripple.
Wi.aa Ne reached Charleston harbor, the
crippled gull was still picking up scraps
thrown overheard from the galley, but was
soon lost to us in the fog which surrounded
us for hours while we waited to cross the
bar. The next morning when the passen.
gers went on deck there was our gull, which
had met the vessel on coming from the
harbor, whether by accident or design
cannot say. The cripple followed us up the
St. Johns river and was often remarked
upon by the passengers who had come tC
know it. This bird, which was one of the
larger gulls, but cannot be positive in re
gard to the species, followed our steamer
fully 800 miles.-Science
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

THE pardoning power, under the
Constitution, rests largely with the
Council of State, which does not
vet exist. In its absence the Cabi-
net has no doubt been considering
the important step that has come
to be regal ded as incidental to the
Fourth of July. 1t is thought that
a considerable number of the politi-
cal prisoners, especially well be-
haved natives under sentence oil
FIVE years or less, will be favored
with extension ofclemency. There
seems to be a very general wish to
witness a liberal, but at the same
time discriminating use of the par
doning power. Many of the men
who went into the uprising have
learned a lesson they will never
forget.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20
VACATION goriGE.

with the exceptions tanned below, all
Government Schools in the Republic OF
HawaiI will hrlu their Closing EHer-
cisrs ON WEDNESDAY,, Jaly 3, 1888.
The closing exercise of the Kauluw'
Ia school, Honolulu, viii be held TUES
DAY, July ., 1895.
Those Of Eva School, Eva District,
No. /. will he held MONDAY, July list,
1895.
All others as above.
An Government schools viii rec pen
MONDAY. September 9th, 1895.
BY order Of the Board of Education,
JOHN +. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
GS1-3t ,S2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

The battalion officers have ex-
pressed willingness to allow the use
of "auy military rife" in the com-
ing medal shoot. Colonel Mclean
has changed the order This is
done at the request of the Sharp
shooters.
Five new members were received
into Company d last evening. The
challenge of the Sharpshooters to a
team match was accepted and terms
will soon be arranged.
Company B is having such a
boom now that it will soon rival u
in point of membership.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20
FURTHER EXCEPTION

On behalf of very large portion
of the citizenship of the Republic,
THE STAR noted exception to the
selection Of Vim. r. Castle TO be
Minister to Washington. At that
time the name had already gone to
the Senate. The Executive allowed
it to remain there.
The Senate has done something
1t has referred the nomina
ton to select committee
of its members. That com
mittee will confer with the
cabinet and will no doubt make in
quiry on the outside.
Action on the nomination OF MI,
Hastings to be charge d affairs al
Washington was deferred.
The discernment of the upper
branch of the assembly is keen as
instinct. 1t has hit upon the
method for solution of the political
problem of the day. The pulse
beat reads that Mr.. Castle is not
the man for this place and that Mr..
Hastings should be named.
The Administration at Washing
ton, the public men, the news
papers there and in New York eN'
pected and hoped that Mr.. Hast
ines would be selected. So die
people here who had eyes only ano
thought only for the most effective
means of carrying on our case a
the capital of the United States
Mr.. Hastings is trained, capable
and experienced man whose fitness
has been established and Il
acknowledged by all. He is nc
questionable experiment, no make
shift. He does not require eX
PLANTATION tags or apologize dla
grams and itineraries.
The manner in which the choice
fell upon Mr.. Castle is very wei
known. 1t was received with eN
pressions Of surprise, with derisiv'
comment, with wonder at tn
thing. 1t has been protested
against everywhere except in tn
newspaper controlled by Mr. Castl
himself. The Cabinet, after as
Stunning the responsibility, shifts
to the Senate.
The Senate takes up nominations
There were more than hundre
submitted. Every single appoint
ment is readily ratified until tn
name of w. r. Castle is reached
Where is the universal APPROVAL
There has never been a trace
popular approval. The Senat
feels this and halts between becon
ing party to the mistake OF ii
Executive and boldly doing whi
is their right TO do.
Mr.. Castle should accept grace
fully the opportunity offered an
resign. Few men would fail
take the hint. He can scarcely
insensible to the very general di
approval of himself in this relation
He cannot be oblivious to the ell
barrassmeut he has built.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

A warm foot bath with an ounce of sea
salt is almost as resttul as nap Paddle
In the water until it cools, dry with rough
towel, put on fresh stockings, hayea change
of shoes, and the woman who was ready
to drop will hayea very good understand
ing In 10 minutes. The quickest relief from,
fatigue is to plunge the foot in Ice cold wa
ter and keep it immersed until there is n
sensation of warmth Another tonic for the
sole is a handful Of alcohol This is a sure
way to dry the feet after being out in the
storm.-Medical Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

1t is somewhat amusing to see how often
an inventor will pursue subject that has
been exhausted. One of the shrewdest Of
his class very cautiously told II friend while
sitting in the lobby OF one of the leading
hotels up town that he had struck some
thing, and in fact it was "A device realy
needed in our civilization. The friend
smiled and said: my boy, | supposedly
invented the same identical thing 10 years
ago Before took out IA patent had the
patent office searched, and the reply came
back, Your device is old; was invented 10
years ago." The patent Office ought al
ways to be searched before big fees are roll
ed up,-Hardware
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

THE earnestness of the law
makers is clearly eXenplified in
their studious consideration of the
act relating to public lands. With
scarcely an exception the members
are devoting their best energies
and deepest thought to the vital
measure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

Little Girl-Yes'm, the girl who tends
the front door was taken sick only min
ute ago, and the other girls is out and
mamma is upstairs, SO | came to the door
myself.
Caler-You are very kind, my little pet.
Little Girl-Walk into the parlor, please
and III tell mamma, guess maybe you'd
better stand up till come back, cause
never can remember which Of the par)oi
chairs is made to sit on. Good News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

Young Reporter-I have been sent out
here to report this game of polo, and don't
know "a thing about tie game.
Polo Player-l'll give you the names Of
all the players and spectators, and my sis
ter will tell you how each lady is dressed,
Never mind about the game,-New York
Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

A DRAFT for a new military law
Will soon be presented to the Leg
jslature 1t will contemplate the
regimental formation and number
of new rules for betterment Of the
service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20
Honolulu. II. l., May, 1895.

iltublulu. NJ les way io'''
DEAR MADAM: Have you a desire
to save in your kitchen? Milk, all
kinds of fruit, and many other
kinds of food can be kept sweet and
fresh without ice for a long time
by using Antirermentine tablets.
Thisipreservatiye is entirely harm
less and makes the canning of fruit
one of the easiest things imaginable.
You don't need to cook it at all just
dissolve tablet in water, make
a cold water syrup and pour over
the fruit and put it away, and it will
keep MS sweet and fresher than
when cooked.
Trusting you will appreciate the
merits of Antiferlnentine,
We are very respectfully
BENSON SMITH & Co.,
Druggists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while It puri-
fies the blood and sends it coursing through
the veins full Of richness and health, 1t also
imparts new life and vigur O every function
of the body. Hence the expression so often
heard; Hoods Sarsaparilla made new
person OF me- 1t overcomes that tired feel
ing so common now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20
ills FOR
Ale
EoPLE

Have an enormous sale in Canada and
the United States, and we predict the same
for them here. They contain just the
Strengthening Qualities needed to counter
act the enervatng influence of this climate.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the
HOLSTER drug CO., Lid.
AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

L. f. Dallin's admirably executed statue
of "The Signal Of Peace" which was ex-
hibited in the rotunda of the Art palace
at the Columbian exposition, has been pre-
scented to Chicagos Lincoln park by Lam
bert Tree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

Among the thousands Of oddities in the
national museum at Washington, two at
tract particular attention, especially from
one who has spent considerable time col
,ecting da;a concerning curious showers"
and queer things which have fallen from
the sky, or more properly, the regions OF the
clouds. The Specimens in question are rep.
resentatiyes of small species Of mollusca
(Cionella lubricaJ and are said TO have fallen
during rainstorm NJ Hartford ON Nov. IL,
1883. They were contributed by j. w. Grey
and are carefully labeled and marked 40
cession 10. IN. LIST. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

Hoods siiis are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and bene-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20
TENDERS WANTED.

:, alcd Tenders will he received {, r
Hawaiian Treasury Notes, under the
Act of June LIST, 1894, to the amount OF
$50 600. in denominations of 81 coo, or
multiples thereof. For full particulars
bidders are referred to the above men.
toned Act. Proposals will close at IL
o'clock noon on THURSDAY, June 20,
1895.
s. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance,
Honolulu, June 18th, 1898. GS)-5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
NNIGHTs OF COKnMRUs.
The National Council of the Order Will
 Met Here To-day.


 The national council of the Knights of Columbus will meet at the general offices of the order in the Hoadley building in this city to-day to elect officers for the next two years and also to transact other business of the order. There are fifty-one members of the supreme council, including the char ter members of the first council started in New Haven. These charter mem bers will make Connecticut's represen- tation in the national council, or con- vention to be held to-day 270, Massa- chusetts will have r delegates, Rhode Island 4, New York and New Hamp- shire 1.
 The officers whose successors are to be elected are John J. Pheian of Bridge port, grand knight; James c. Roach of Wallingford deputy grand knight; Daniel Colwen of this city, grand sec retary; P. D. Ryan of Hartford, grand treasurer, and Dr. Tracy of Meriden, general examining physician.
 There is likely to be considera ble of 8 contest over the grand knight, though MT. Phelan will come in with a handsome show of strength for re- election.
 The candidate most favorably men, toned for the position is National Delegate Hayes of Massachusetts. MT Hayes is an able young lawyer of Boston. Since he became connected with the Knights of Columbus he has done good work in promoting its prin. ciples and organizing councils
 James c. Roach, the deputy grand knight, will also encounter opposition to his reelection, but it is understood that the remaining grand officers will have a walkover. Daniel ColwelTs election as grand secretary is conced. ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
4 NURSE 1RRESTED.

Edith Oliver Accu ed of Stealing in the
 seney Hosnitai-rtis 1lrged That Jowei
 " Has Been Stolen From Corpses
 New York Oct 14 Miss Edith Oliver. a pretty English woman, twenty-two years of age, attracted good deal of attention this morning in the Adams street police court, Brooklyn, by reason of her stylish dress and pretty face. She was there in the custody of Detec- tives Sergeants Reynolds and Weiser, charged specifically with the theft of gold chain and charm, of the value of S15, that belonged to Miss Myra Ran som, a nurse at the Seney hospital
 Miss Oliver has been a nurse there since July 27. and the detectives, told Justice Walsh that they arrested her on suspicion of being the person who had perpetrated long series of thefts of the property of other nurses and pa- tients Even dead bodies have been stripped of the rings on their fingers and the detectives accused their at tractive prisoner of being the person who did it all
 Miss Oliver pleaded guilty to having stolen the chain. She said she was born in England, came to Canada, then went to Georgia, where her mother still lives. With recommendation from prominent citizens of the south, she came to Brooklyn and got employment at the Seney hospital,
 Soon after this the thefts began Small sums of money were stolen from under the pillows of sleeping patients, bureau drawers were ransacked, pocketbooks opened, and an attempt was made to break into the morgue.
 The detectives accused Miss Oliver, but she denied the charge and said she, too, had been robbed. She explained that she had had to buy a tin box to keep her valuables in to be sure they would not be stolen. After awhile. by ruse, the detectives got her to open tha box. There some of the stolen trink- cts were found. The gold chain was among them.
 | Miss Oliver confessed to number of i thefts but sine denies having done them | all, and insists she doesn't know who else could have been stealing. Justice l Walsh remanded her until Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
nRAWING ro 4 CLOsE.
Some of the Net Results of the Episcopal
 Convention.

Some of the Net Results of the Episcopal
 Convention.
 Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-The nearer the general convention of the Episcopal church approaches final adjournment the more improbable does it appear that sufficient progress can be made in the consideration of the revised con stitution and canons to enable the com pleted document to be submitted to the various dioceses, and thus enable them to certify their approval or disapproval to the triennial convention of Washing ton in 1898.
 The net result of nearly two weeks labor apart from routine business, IS the adoption of three articles Of the constitution, covering two pages of the report and leaving several additional ar ticles, together with fifty-four canons' covering some eighty pages, yet to De dealt with.
 In that portion of the constitution which has still to run the gauntlet or the committee of the whole there are number of propositions that may pc subjected to as much debate and wig orous antagonism as was expended dur ing the past week upon the introductory sections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
Imitat nr RonseyeIt.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 1.-The saloon keepers of this city are consid- erably stirred up over the action taken by Mayor Williamson yesterday to en- force the Sunday closing law. The may or rode about the city yesterday in a buggy spotting the saloon keepers who were doing business. The mayor tried in several instances to gain an entrance to the saloons. At one place he leaped from his buggy and tried to force his way through the side door, but was not successful
 The mayor said to-day that he would enforce the law if it became necessary to station policemen in uniform in from of each saloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
Private Gray surrenders.

Flushing, L. L, Oct. 14.-Matthew Gray, the private attached to the Will lets Point Engineer corps, who early yesterday morning stabbed Patrick Shea in a saloon, surrendered himself at Willets Point to-day. He was locked up in the guard house and later taken to the Queens county jail.
 Shea's condition is so serious that he is not expected to live.