davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
KOREA BROUGHT SOME
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
VESSEL ARRIVED THIS MORNING
FROM SAN FRANCISCO wtTH SIX
DAYS LATER MAIL.

with six days later mail and good
sized crowd of passengers FOR Honolulu
the S. S. Korea arrived this morning
from san Francisco For the first
time in her history Captain Seabury
the regular commander. was not aboard
her, Captain Feeder being the master
OF the vessel Captain Seabury is
taking a vacation on the mainland.
The vessel left San Francisco May g.
She had good weather during the trip
and nothing OF special interest occurred
during the run to this port. The $. $.
Siberia was the only vessel that was
sighted during the trip, the sister ships
passing each other last night.
Among the passengers going through
to the Orient is Admiral George c.
Reiter IT, $. n. who is bound for Ma
Mia to take command Of the Philippine
squadron relieving Admiral Train who
viii take command of the Asiatic sta.
ton Lieut. j. r. Y Blakeley the flag
Lieutenant of Admiral Reiter is ac-
companying his commanding officer to
the Far East.
John e. wilkie is the head Of the
ing out to Manila.
Daniel S. Kidder is the American
consul at Nngpu, China. He is re-
turning to his post.
J. G. Parish is a mining engineer who
is going out to Japan He is accom-
panied by several ASSISTANTS
j. II. Rosenthal is a merchant of
Yokohama who has been making the
round trip on the Korea with his wife.
Among the people for Honolulu was
former Circuit Judge George d. Gear.
Mrs. James Agler is the wife Of a
Southern Pacific official and has come
to Honolulu for a brief visit. She was
accompanied by her daughter.
w. w. Bruner the coffee planter OF
Hawaii has returned from a visit to the
east. He was accompanied by his
wife and three children.
II. +. Baldwin, returned from attend
ing the annual meeting of Hawaiian
Commercial at San Francisco. He was
accompanied by Mrs Baldwin.
Mrs. II. -. Cooper and infant were
arriving passengers.
Mrs. H. Focke arrived from a visit
to the mainland.
Miss Maud Kinney the musician re-
turned from a three years absence in
Europe.
f. II. Humphris returned from a brief
trip to California during which ne
visited Yosemite.
c. b. Hofgaard was returning Ha-
waiian
August Humberg returned from
business trip to the mainland.
Thomas May arrived from his home
i'm England. for visit. His wife anc
daughters have been here for some
| time.
II. r. Macfarlane returned from
visit to the California. His wife die
not return with him.
Aboard the vessel tire lO5 deporleo
Chinese from v9r'ous parts of the main
land. The vessel will take a fair sized
number Of people from this place. she
sails from the Hackfeld wharf for the
Orient at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
She has a big cargo of freight bu'
none of it is contraband her officers
| say.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
RIG sHARK KILLED.

A huge shark, nearly IS feet in length
was killed Sunday by a party OF
hunters consisting Of Dent II. Robert OF
San Francisco Senator Palmer =.
Woods, c. f. Chillingworth, G. f, Hen
shall, A. NJ. Burns, II. V. Trevenen ana
r. F. Schaefer. A number Of the sea
tigers were seen by the party but all
save one were too coy to take the bait
The kill was made about two miles out
bevond the harbor entrance. The shark
was towed back to Young's boat mouse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
A sAFE SPECULATION.

If you have an attack Of rheumatism
and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gets
YOU back to work in a few days. VIII
It not pay for itself several times over?
There Is no need for suffering from
rheumatism for a month or six weeks
mourning the expense of large doe
tors bill, when few applications OF
this liniment, costing but a small
amount will cure you. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
Cor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
WANT IMMEDIATE TRIALS.

Motions were filed yesterday by
Thompson and Clemens I'm all Of the
Chillingworth and Mossman cases ask
ing that trials be granted at once. The
cases have been on the calendar a long
time, and similar motions have been
filed before. Judge De Bolt set the
cases for June II, Mossman's next case
TO begin first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
Claus spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
CIaQSSpT9Ck9lS
HAMMERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Ba X Of San Francisco.
EONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tlonal Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credlt Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zel md, and Bank OF
Australasia
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GEi"ERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans iade IN
Approved Security. Commercial and
ravellers' Credits issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

When you feel thai usual attack Of
Spring fever coming on, don't punish
yourself with unpleasant medicines,
just order a case OF Rainier Beer and
be comfortable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

Calling al Manila.
t Date of Departure from Kahului.
U. 5. A. Transports will leave for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
Important to
Automobiles

We in position supply COLUMBIA DRY CELL
BATTERIES at 40 cents each.
The Columbia the strongest dry cell the world and
deruy convenient especially when compared with ordinary dry
ee be used for all sparkling purposes and automobiles
will find great boom. 1t will last longer than any other form Of dry
battery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

IN year there are four seasons
these we enjoy one at a time. In Rainier
Beer there are four great virtues. Pur-
ity Wholesomeness, Flavor ano
Strength, these we enjoy all OF the
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
THE
BANK OFHAwAIl
LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii
PA1D-UP CApITAL.,......t6 $500 900 90
SURPLUS .......,............ 100000. 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102.6l7 so
OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cook. President
II. G. Jones ...............N Vice President
n. w. Macfarlane 2nd Vice President
e. II. Cooke. ................... Cashier
e. Hustace Jr......Assistant Cashier
". y. Damon.........Assista Cashier
r. y. Damon................ Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, f. w. Macfarlane, e. +. Bishop,
y. d. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, c. II.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

Star Want Ads pay 70 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09

Judd BUILDING. FORT STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
REASONS FOR GROWTH
CHURCH TELLS WHY LUTHERAN
BODY Is ON INCREASE.

A Lutheran leader. conversant with
problems OF the Lutheran Church in
America for many years. recently said:
There are two prime causes for the
steady growth Of our church in this coun-
try. Let me take these causes in order.
Builders of America, since long before
the Declaration OF Jefferson. have been
Germans and Swedes. Today these peo-
pies, especially the latter, are pouring
into the immigration ports. For the past
twenty-five years this influx has been
augmented by Danes. Firms. Norwegians
and even Icelanders. The tendency of all
of these peoples is to leave their church
behind. But active Lutheran leaders, al
ready here, have appealed to them to
come into the church as organized here.
The appeal has been responded to. One
would expect it to be when one considers
the superior quality of manhood and
womanhood which the Lutheran Protest
antism Of northern Europe has created
So church extension with us has been the
gathering in of Lutherans and the count
ing of them. There has been some loss
through failure to institute English serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

silken cord into some deep lake; as unfal-
tering in its flight as Is the motion OF the
earth on its axis and even bearing our life
with 1t from one eternity to another, there
is nothing more real, nothing more elusive
than that period of time which we call
today. Our life for day is but an epitome
for a lifetime. We wake in the morning
with no knowledge of where our souls have
been wandering while our senses slept;
with fresh vigor and interest we enter upon
the occupations and interests of our daily
work and fulfill our duties with q vigor
which begins somewhat to fail as the even
ing shadows lengthen.
AS darkness deepens the freshness and
strength which marked the early hours of
the day give place to WEAKNESS, and at last
we are glad to lay aside our work and
cares and surrender ourselves to the sleep
though we have no certainty that we shall
ever wake to see the light OF another day.
Each day has its own allotted task. and it
IS seldom more than we have the strength
to perform. 1t is only when we go beyond
that which was given us for the day and
force the tired mind and body to go on
and on doing what might we'll be left till
the morrow, when we are not content to
bear the evils of the day, but harass our
souls by anticipating those the future may
bring, when we are not satisfied with the
daily bread for which one wiser than we
taught us to pray but strive to lay up
much goods for many years.; when the
pleasures which were given us to enjoy in
moderation degenerate into excuses, that
nature takes revenge for the neglect OF her
laws. and Sanitariums and asylums arc
filed with the victims of ill-regulat d YES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

ices as rapidly as demanded. This loss
has been among the young people. But
1t is being stemmed in some measure, es-
pectally by general synod, general coun-
Gil and synodical conference churches,
which are steadily meeting the demand
Tor services in the American tongue.
Loyalty to Luther.
THE other Of the reasons FOR rapid
Lutheran growth Is the intense loyalty to
Luther as a leader We see the danger, Of
course. of a substitution Of Luther for
Christ. and guard against 1t. But 1t does
not obtain to any extent. With the devo-
tion to the head Of the church there is
loyalty to that greatest of religious re-
formers and teachers, Martin Luther. The
heroic can be appealed to over that name.
Couple with 1t national loyalty-the Fin
nish love for the fatherland, the Danish
love for the fatherland, even the Ice
landc love for It's bleak standard you
have a tremendous lever.
will the growth continue? We hope It
will, not simply for the sake of the Luz
theran Church, but for the cause of Jesus
Christ Because of our loyalty to Christ
and our firm conviction that we have a
mission in America as in the old world.
we are now seeking points of agreement
between our divided bodies and forget
ting points of difference over which we
have too often wrangled in the past.
There is Il hopeful movement to bring to-
gether three and perhaps four of the
principal Lutheran bodies in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

there ever better Illustration of the fact
that a man may gain the world and lose
himself Get out into the open, friend, be-
fore this unhappy fate befalls you.
In the open, in the course of our play
days we may also find our brother man.
see him in a new and kindlier light, get
fresh evidence of the fidelity and good
heartedness of the average man. Maybe
your guide in the forest, your rustic stage
driver, your companion at the farmhouse
table will be able to teach you hitherto I'M
learned lessons and give you more opti-
mistic view of human nature than you
have been able to cherish for some time.
And God Is in the open and he who gets
near the heart of nature is not far from
the heart of God. Towering city blocks.
colossal Industrial establishments the inn
posing work of mems hands in brick and
stone seem sometimes to remove God to
distance and to make him a small factor
in modern affairs but out in the open, where
you see the sweep of the mountains, and
the curve of the river and all about you is
the glory of midsummer. God is present
and He speaks to you. Listen.
THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SUNDAY MORNING TALK.
Out in the Open.

Play-days are here again and for longer
or shorter period we are all living in the
open. A composite picture of the nation at
play would be interesting and informing. 1t
would reveal the vast variety of modern
out-of door pursuits graded to the taste,
the financial ability and the temperament of
the individual The last twenty years have
multiplied these avenues of enjoyment. The
automobile has won it's thousands of ad-
mrers and the bicycle and golf stick their
tens of thousands. Where one person
score of years ago was interested In ma
ture studies ten are today observing plants
and flowers, watching the birds and their
WAYS, following up the wild animals to their
secret haunts and even kodaklng them
there. Great summer educational and reli-
gious assemblages attract attendants from
near and far who In leafy groves are in
structed and inspired while breezes play In
and out of the auditoriums or waves splash
gently hard by. Meanwhile the standard,
time honored out of door occupations.
tramping, camping, riding, driving, noun
tain scaling. ocean sailing. exercise their
fascination over an increasing multitude.
What glorious thing it is for nation
which works so hard that 1t can also play
SO profitabIy and variously. What an
antidote are play-days to the fever and
fret of our hurrying, crowded days. From
the physical point of view alone. play days
are as great a sanitary force as an army
of physicians and nurses. They restore the
equilibrium, ease the strain of life and
make existence longer, happier, and more
worth while.
What is the best thing one can take into
the open? / suggest one essential article of
baggage whether you are going to Europe
or simply to the next township, whether
you are to be gone all summer or simply
mind Discharge from your thought the in
terests and problems that most burden 1t.
We shall deal with them more effectively
when we resume our indoor life il we have
Invested our minds of them during play
days.
But we want an open as we'll free
mind Otherwise nature can never teach
US any of her secrets, or give US any longer,
truer, outlook upon life in general. Out
In the open we ought to get rid of long
standing prejudices, of bondage to half
truths, of distorted views of mankind and
Of the universe.
What ought we to find In the open? First
of all ourselves. When surrounded con-
stantly by people, when the hum of industry
Is sounding day and night. in our ears, we
are likely to lose that priceless thing we call
self or smother 1t beneath the conventions
of society. A man who has achieved bril-
liant business success in New York was
taken to task the other day by college
classmate for never putting of the harness.
His sad reply was that the Office habit had
become to him second nature, that he
could not be happy when away from the
treadmiu OF daily buying and selling. Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
prayer false ano Qrue.


Written for The Star by Rev. Albert Evans, i
l invite your attention to the words
found in the 18th chapter of ST. Lukes
Gospel the nth to the 18th verses, THE
pharisee stood and prayed with himself.
God. | thank Thee that am not as other
men are. extortioners. unjust, adulterers.
or even as this publican. ! fast twice in
the week: 1 give tithes of all that pos
sess.' And the publican. standing afar of.
would not so much as lift his eyes toward
heaven. but smote upon his breast, saying
God. be merciful to me, a sinner !"
1t is more interesting to study men than
methods Theories of life and dogmatic
statements of Christian truth have their
place. but the one or the other. as 1t be-
comes crystallized into character, Is the
best evidence of the workings of God upon
the heart and life. A true character finds
expression in outward act. We are not
what we seem perhaps at times but II we
follow carefully the deeds that men do by
themselves we come to know their true
worth. ''Out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh," whether 1t be in
prayer or whether It be in the outward
manifestation of life as we mngle with
our fellows The heart life blossoms In
the words that we speak.
Two men went up into the temple to
pray that seemed to be very closely al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
HOMEWARD BOUND
CHRISTIAN MISSION


In Pennsylvania avenue between LIST and
AZ streets, is an industrial home and
mission that has been phenomenally
successful. Its name, the "Homeward Bound
Christian Mission is not unfamiliar to the
average Washington man, for he has seen it
about town the sides of wagons that col
lect discarded articles from the houses. Per
haps. also, he has seen the mission house
as he passed on the car, yet it is to- be
doubted whether not he has any clear
idea as to Just what is being done there.
The idea of combining industrial help for
the unfortunate with religious instruction
is not a new one by any means Mission
after mission and settlement after settle
ment have been organized. each with its
woodward and dormitories. But the plan Of
industrial work which Mr.. James H. Has
lam, it's organizer, has carried out in this
mission is unique, and, though 1t has since
been made use of by other organizations,
originated there.
In every household there are always, more
or less, great number of articles that are
absolutely valuelesS to their possessors-
more than that, they are in the way. Old
papers, magazines, old mattresses, rags,
childrens discarded toys-no wants
them after their period of usefulness has
passed, and the housekeeper Is only too
glad to pay to have them removed. This
Is the field of the Homeward Bound Mis-
sion's industrial work. The city has been
divided into four districts and wagon as
signed to each district. Every morning the
drivers start out on their rounds, stopping
TO load at different houses, wherever they
know that anything available is awaiting
them. When the wagons are filled they re-
turn to the mission and deposit their find
1ngs in its yard. Here a number of men are
busy all day, sorting, weighing and putting
up in bales the large quantities of rags
and paper, which are then shipped to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Christianity in Japan.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


The progress of Christianity in Japan 10
one of the most interesting features of the
revolution In progress there. Edicts strict
ly prohibiting Christianity were still in
force as late as 1868. and freedom of re-
ligious worship was not established until
1872 Today Japan holds wide open" the
doors to all religions. and attentive con-
gregations can be obtained everywhere.
The Rev. Ernest w. Clement. a widely
known Baptist minister. the head of the
Duncan Academy at Tokyo. has recently
prepared valuable compilation on the
growth of Christianity in Japan. which is
closes a remarkable phase of tolerance as
one of the present characteristics OF that
wonderful nation. There are now Christian
churches in every large city and In almost
every town In Japan. and they all have
complete freedom to teach and worship In
accordance with their own convictions
There are a number of Christian newspapers
and magazines. Christian schools are given
all the privileges granted to government
schools of the same grade. The associations
of the Christian denominations are ex-
empt from taxes; hospitals, asylums, ref
ugees for the poor, the neglected. the
widow and orphan, the sick, the insane, the
outcast and the hayward are established.
Christians are now found in dispropor-
tionately large numbers In official life. Tho
present diet contains out of $40 members.
1 in 81. There are now about 100000 pro-
Tossing Christians of all denominations in
Japan, 100000 of whom are protestants, or
one In every thousand OF population, yet in ,
the imperial house of representatives they
stand one in fifty-four. The church MEN,
bership In 1908 was as follows:
Protestant ...,...'...-....'........ 6S,Sl9
Greek Church. Observation-Disclosures. q, 30
Mr.. Clement draws an interesting COM
parison between the situation in Japan to-
day and that of Rome In the days of Con-
stantine, and concludes with the prediction
that Japan will become a Christian nation
within the present century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

paper mills Thus it will be seen Mr.. Has
lam's theory is that the waste of humanity
should be made to provide for wasted hu-
mainly. 1t is of the greatest demon
stra lions of the theory of economics that
has ever yet been put into action.
Assistance is offered to all unfortunates
who are willing TO work-that is, of course,
where they are able-bodied men. For the
helpless the mission has a separate ward,
and there they are cared for with sympathy
and kindness, without any return service
being asked of them. But, of sound-bodfed
men, who are merely unfortunate in being
unable to obtain work. or who have degen-
Grated through the use Of liquor or drugs.
labor is required in return for the food and
lodging given, and in this way pauperfzation
is avoided. The necessity for labor Is one
of the primal laws of nature, and when you
permit a man to live without any effort to
assist himself he at once falls to a de-
graded, Ectless condition. 1t is now a rec
ognized fact among all humanitarians that
charity and industrialism must go hand in
hand, or the help given will be more harm
full than beneficial.
The number of worthy cases that fall
within the missions scope is surprising, ac-
cording TO Mr.-or Commander-Haslam to
give him his mission title. The majority of
those who apply for help are not tramps,
but men who through misfortune have been
thrown out Of employment and find them
selves stranded They can work and are
willing to work but for some reason are
unable to find it for themselves. At the
mission they are taught to feel that they
are not objects of charity. but that they are
earning all they receive, and this helps them
to retain their selfrespect and independ-
ence.
''One of the social conditions" Mr.. Has
lam says, which furnishes an industrial
mission a large share of It's work Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Improve the Present

church publication gives publicity to the
following reflections:
I'VE should think more OF today. Born
between two heart beats and dying as IN
simultaneously; ever ending only to begin
again before we draw breath: filling the
space between yesterday and tomorrow
without even merging into either. Passing
with the swiftness Of a weaver's shuttle;
dropping one by one into the ocean Of eter-
nifty a. precious pearls might slip fro0 Q