davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

The Ansonia roller skating rink will be opere to the public this afternoon for the first time. The rink is situated in Bristol's building on Mechanic street, in the place formerly occupied by the Columbia bowling alleys, Skating will be enjoyed in the afternoon and eve- ming, music being furnished by a brass band In the evening, besides the skat- ing, as q special attraction there will be polo game between the local team and the Wallingford aggregation.
 The Bethel Gospel Sunday school | held it's Christmas exercises last eve- ming in the chapel on Jewett street, The chapel was completely filled by the members of the school and their par ents. Following the rendering of a musical entertainment by the members of the school, gifts were distributed to each child present These were taken from a Christmas tree provided for the occasion
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

Plumb Memorial library will remain closed all day to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

l Clan Macdonald, of this city, held it's annual concert and hall in German hall last evening and celebrated the last day of the year or what is called Hog omanay by the people of Scottish bi1th, in proper fashion. The ball was well crowded, large delegations being present from the New Haven and Bridgeport clans. The latter people came to this city in chartered trolley | cars,
 The barber shops as we'll as the ma iority of the business places, will re- main closed all day to-day.
 There will he no session in all the | public schools to-day.
 Watch night services were held at | both the Immanuel and Methodist churches last evening.
 The Ansonia public library will re- main open all day to-day.
 The local Mannerchor society held its usual Christmas exercises last evening in Mannerchor hall. The members of tho society were present with the members of their families, and the eve- ming was passed very pleasantly. A Christmas tree with gifts for all the children was finely decorated in one part of the hall. Following the ren- derlng of q short program these gifts were distributed. Upon the conclusion of tho distribution of the gifts the Mannereher rendered several pleasing selections which were followed by dan- cing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

The barber shops as we'll as the ma iority of the business places, will re- main closed all day to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

Watch night services were held at both the Immanuel and Methodist churches last evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

There will he no session in all the public schools to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

The Ansonia. public library will re- main open all day to-day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

When time was called at the end
of the second half on Alexander Field
Saturday afternoon, the Oahu College
football eleven had two touchdowns
and goals to its credit, while a big
zero stood opposite the name of the
High School team.
Both touchdowns were made in the
first half. the Collegians being unaole
to score against the High School boys
in the second. The first touchdown
was made by Lota after fourteen min
utes of play, Lyman kicking his goal
neatly.
De Bretteville scored the second
touchdown for the college. Rice Of
the High School eleven was forced
back across the schools goal line and
before he could drop on the pigskin
1t fell from his hands. In an In
slant De Bretteville was through the
school line and had fallen on the
ball. adding five points to the col
lege score. The goal was kicked and
the score stood 1910.
In the second half the High School
lads took a new lease of life. and
several times 1t looked as though
they might drop the pigskin clip
sold on the business side OF Oahu's
goal line. The collegians demon
strated their ability to play the de-
fensive. however. and the second half
was brought to close without q
tally for either side.
The game was fraught with inter-
est throughout and was as fine a
specimen of modern intercollegiate
football as anyone could wish to see.
The forward pass was worked sue
cessfully by both elevens and the
play was remarkably open.
i The college men had rather the
better of It in interference and that
fact had much to do with their VIC
tory. There was but little fumbling
on either side and both teams show
ed the effects Of consistent practice.
The two teams lined up as fol-
lows:
High School-Ingalls, le.; Kuhns,
IT.; II. Chillingworth, lg.; Austin
White, c.; Richard, Achieu. re-; SAT.
fiery, TT; Andrews, re-: King, a.;
Rice (captain). rh.; McCandless, H.;
NJ. Kuwamoto, fb.
ii Punahou-Chi But Farm, Hoogs
} le.; Akina. Genoves. t.; Austin. lg.
Henry Hind, c.; Lidgate, re-; Hitch
cock, IT.; De Bretteville, re-; w. De-
sha, O.; Fraser, rh.; Lyman (cap'
tain), H.; Lota. fb.
il Babbitt and Hopwood, umpire and
referee. Lando and Lowrey, lines
, men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
u u u
NOTICE

If secretaries or accredited repre-.
sentatives Of athletic clubs and kin.
dred organizations will make it q
point to send q List Of their proposed
events to the Sporting Editor Of the
Bulletin, it will simplify mat.
tiers greatly and will insure al le-
ultimate sports news being made pub.
lie. Where Q representative Of the
B ulletin has not been seen at a
game or other sports event. some rep.
resentative Of the organization or
club conducting the event should
communicate with the Bulletin,
that there may be . full account and
score published. Address communi.
cations to The Sporting Editor,
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

The Democrats can now do lit
tie growing themselves. On the golf
links of the Oahu Country Club Sat
urday afternoon they quite effectual-
ly wiped out all memory of their re-
cent defeat at the polls and put it
over their Republican competitors by
a liberal margin.
However bad luck the Democrats
may lately have had with the bal
lot. they certainly demonstrated on
Saturday that they are great bunch
Of cleek- wielders and henceforth they
will be let severely alone by any but
the most ardent followers of the
game that made Scotland famous.
The Republicans are inclined to
lay their defeat to the detection Of
some of their followers, however, and
call attention to the fact that men
whose names appeared on the G. O.
p. ticket at the recent election were
posing as simon-pure Jeffersonians
Saturday.
But, be the reason for the defeat
of the Republican cohorts what 1t
may, any feeling Of bitterness must
have been thoroughly rubbed out by
the excellent repast that was served
to victors and vanquished, alike, aft
er the tournament.
Frank Armstrong was responsible
for the whole thing, and he GEL
tainly made 1t one great success. The
tournament was all that any one
could have asked; the feast that fol-
lowed 1t made one forget all about
golfing and such things.
The question of raising money fol
the purchase Of the land now occu'
pied by the club was taken up after
supper. In very few minutes some
very liberal subscriptions were re
corded and 1t became evident tha
there will be no difficulty in securing
the necessary money.
Following are the scores of thu
opposing politicians:
Republicans-Thos. Gill, g.; +
Armstrong, Z; w. Simpson, o.; II. c
Garter, 0; #. J. Waterman, 0; J. d
Gaines, 8; c. S. Weight, 4; F. A. Ew
art, o; S. Beardmore, o; w. Woon
%; J. d. McInerny, 4; H. Waldron, 0
p. J. Harwood, 0; F. Waterhouse, 8
II. Spenver, o; A. F. Judd, O.; ]. G
spencer. O; A. N. Babson, O; d. II
Hitchcock, st. c. Bidgood, 2; G. Isen
berg, 0; w. r. Rycroft, 0; J. II. Fid
des, 8. Total, 35.
Democrats-H. b. Giffard, O.; @
II. Angus, O; Fl. II. Walker, /; J. @
Young, 0; J. Evans, 10; F. Halstead
10; F. M. Campbell, 0; F. c. Smith, S
NJ. A. Robinson, 4; d. w. Anderson
10; w. w. Thayer, O; W. c. Wilder
2; Archie Mahaulu, 2; II. F. WITCH
man, o; Prince Kuhio, 1; M. Phil
lips, 8; F. l.. Waldron, 1; DR.. High
o.; S. Wilder, O; DR.. Humphris, 0
J. G. Rothwell, 9; Il. A. Mott-Smith
4; II. Roth. 0. Total, 40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
KALANIANA0LES NOW
First Game of Series Will Be Played
at Aala Park on Sunday q,
Next

The first game of the season in the
Kalanianaole League will be played
at Aala Park next Sunday afternoon.
Great times are being looked forward
to by baseball fans. The Hawaiian
band will furnish music in honor of
the occasion and many notables will
be present in Official or unofficial ca
pacities.
That there will be some good ball
witnessed during the coming season,
the officers Of the league promise,
and there is every prospect that a
record attendance will characterize
the first game of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

The first series OF the Riverside
Junior Baseball League came to a
close yesterday afternoon at Aala
Park with the parks namesakes on
top. The Aalas administered a
smooth coating of Stacked lime, glue
and water to the Alohas, carrying of
the palm Of victory to the tune Of
so.
1t was rafting good baseball from
start to finish, and the way that the
Aala pitcher sent the sphere whtz-
zing over the plate was a Joy to all
beholders. Leslie demonstrated that
he is one pitcher and he kept the
loving ones guessing through nine
innings Of fruitless struggle.
The Aloha Juniors managed to
pile up three hits, but none OF them
was converted into tally, and at
the end Of the game a great, big
zero stood opposite the designation Of
the aggregation on the score-keep-
er's card.
1t was good baseball all the way
through. The Aalas made but one
error. while fve were chalked up OPP
posite the opposing team. Incident
ally the Aalas made seven good, clean
hits. Leslie and Peter each walked
three men, leaving honors equal on
that score; but Leslie also managed
to fan eight. while Peter could in.
duce but three to bite at his fool.
ers enough times to walk to the
bench. o..
The Aalas began scoring in the
second inning and kept the habit vi
at intervals throughout the game
cabbaging three tallies In one fel
lswoop in the fifth.
The game between the Aalas ant
the Aloha Juniors was followed b!
one between the Sweet Violets an,
the Comets. The former aggregation
carried off the laurel wreath, win
ming by bare margin OF two runs
The score was 81. '.r e.. g.
Following is the score In the chan
pionship game:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
q q .
ECHOES

The Kewalos are now we'll at the
top of the column In the Atkinson
League. The standing of the clubs
Is as follows: Kewalo. played six,
won five. percentage 1893; Iroquois.
played seven, won Ave, percentage
ia; Ilaniwais, played six, won
three. percentage 800; Ala Moanas,
played six, won two. percentage 1888;
U. S. M. c., played seven, won one.
percentage .142.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish in New York
declared that society does none of the
SILLY things" it is accused OF by Mrs.
Aston and Mrs. CORVALLIS West. and
that the 400" has long been out
grown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

The Waileles went down in defeat
yesterday afternoon at Kapiolani
Park before the onslaughts OF the
Kalihis. The score. was SO and ev-
cry inning was holly contested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

Angelo Seleso, whose leg was near.
ly cut off by freight train at New
York, did not wait for surgeon, but
completed the amputation with a
pocket-knife Just before becoming UNI
conscious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

The llaniwais defeated the Iroquois
by score of 10 at Atkinson Park
yesterday morning. The second game
scheduled, that between the Marine
corps and the Kewalos, was forfeit
ed by the former.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

Since the Lewiston. Me-, assessors
have raised the valuation of property
In that city they have found 1t con.
venient to tack up the following sign
In their office: Nov Please Look
Pleasant"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

An attempt to wreck the Chicago
express on the Erie railroad was frus-
trated by an operator who found
jack under the rails near Greenville,
Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

1t Is estimated that two years are
required for the waters OF the Gulf
Stream to travel from Florida to the
coast of Norway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

Two-base hits: J.. Leslie, Peter.
Bases on balls: OF II. Leslie. g.; Pc
ter 3. Struck out: by II. Leslie, 8;
Peter, 3. Time Of game: III. 40m.
Umpire: En- Sing. Scorer: Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

San Francisco Commissioners will
GUST Chief of Police Biggy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
REVENGE
VALE FOR G.0.P.,
HAIL DEMOCRACY!
JEFFERSONIANS ARE vICT0RI.
GUS ON GOLF LINKS

Country Club Sees Some Surprising
Happenings and Memory Of Recent
Defeat Is Wiped 0ut-Excellant Re-
past Celebrates Unexpected Victory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
BASEBALL
YlCTORY'S PALM
GOES TO AALAS
ALOHA JUNIORS GET COATING OF
WHITEWASH

Good Ball Marks Closing Game Of the
First Series in Riverside Junior
League-Aala Pitcher Walks Eight
and Does Good Work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
'; e.; e.. SPORT - = e.:
FOOTBALL
COLLEGE PLAYERS
ARE TRIUMPHANT
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS DEFEAT.
ED IN LIVELY GAME

Losers Were Far From Disgraced and
Except in Score Honors Were About
Even-0ahu Unable to Score in Sec.
ond Half-Great Football
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

hardly be called dissent or desertion
for a Jew to leave his own Church for
one so nearly allied to it in principle.
As a matter of fact. it is this very
reason that makes such desertion all
the more inexcusable. Every Jew is
by instinct and training a Unitarian,
and Judaism is the historic fountain
head of true MonOtheism. To aban-
don this for form of the same thing.
more or less generally more inhu-
enced by ChristOlogical bias. is to
do that for which no genuine reason
can be found, either in logic or in
sentiment and which must necessarily
be accounted for on some other
grounds. What are those grounds!
Some Jews. desirous of escaping the
social disabilities whicl. attend us.
have not hesitated to accept Chris
tianity in any of its dominant forms
Others with the same desire have not
found it possible to accept even nom
inally the Christian dOgmas and have
sought their means of escape through
the Unitarian Church. Were there
against Unitarians the same barriers
as are raised against Jews. and were
Jews as free from these barriers us
t'nitarians are. it is safe TO say that
the number of Jews in Unitarian
Churches would be sensibly dimin-
ished. DR.. IIirsch some years ago
very aptly characterized these people
as "Jew-nit-arians and OF the great
bulk of them it is no injusiice 10 say
that thnI,. .1,,.f Iac.,.a To
being regarded as Jews.
There is. of course. a minority who
have what is to them Il real reason.
inadequate though it be. They say
that the service in the Synagogue Is
foreign to them. that they cann0J M
derstand the Hebrew prayers and that
they like to worship with their hus-
bands Git is usually the women IN
these cases.. which they cannot do
except on Sundays. These reasons
had more validity II quarter uf Il cen
fury ago when they wcr" invented
than they have today. With the grad
nal elimination of Hebrew from the
Reform ritual. the prayers of the
modern Temple are scarcely more
"icii ' any oIc iGHoTant oI Hebrew
than are those of the Unitarian
Church. while the Jew who retains
anything of the Jewish instinct must
find the Christian hymns of the Uni
tarians far more Objectionable than
the ten-minutc reading of the Law in
Hebrew. which is practically all the
Hebrew the present Reform ritual re
tains. AS to the matter of worshipping
with the husbands. the very general
Introduction of Friday evening and
Sunday services has totally destroye'.
this argument. and our Unitarian
Jews will have to find some better rea-
son than this for their detection.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

youth What are we doing for our
youth? Absolutely nothing, for the
most part Childhood is pretty well
taken care Of, but adolescence is prac-
tically neglected. What does the syn
agOg do to bring our youth into the
fold, to attach our adolescent men ana
women to it and to hold them there?
to educate them and to inform them
on matters Jewish? The answer is
plain when we look around and see
the class and disorder There must be
IA universal. coordinated change
There must be change in method
and presentment the old idealism
must be thought through again, reno
waited. oxygenated. We must recog-
nize the shifting standards. we must
measure differently than we were ac-
cllstomed to do several generations
back We must overcome seeming
obstacles, remove difficulties in the
way of development. We must not
fear any disillusionment. the destruc-
ton of our pet idols We must wei
come it. if it is going to bring us to
larger views and ideals. to IA broad
cned and dcepened faith and trust.
The Jewish peril must be vanquished
and destroyed by the capacity OF Jews
and .Jewesscs to rise to their Oppor
tunity and enrich themselves with a
knowledge of Judaism and matters
Jewish as will lead them to think,
speak, and act Jewish; to worthily as
simulate and to grow in attainment so
that they will be honorable exponents
of the higher life of duty and of ser
vice. hcralding and nearing the day
when ''the earth will be full of the
knowledge of God as the waters cover
the sea.
MONTAGUE y. \. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
Unitarian Jews

We have recently called attention
to various sorts of deserters and dis
senters from Christian Sci
entists. Assimilationists and Ethical
CulturistS. There remains one class
for whose existence there is even less
cause than for any of the others. All
of them believe they have some raison
d 'etre. AS much cannot be said, gen
orally speaking. for the Jew who be
longs to the Unitarian Church. The
fundamental doctrine of this Church,
the Unity of God. is also the funda
mental doctrine of Judaism, and it
might therefore be argued that it can
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
What Is Liberal Judaism ?

In the course of an address Sunday
morning. June 7th. at the Free Syn
ayoguc on "What is Liberal Juda-
ism ?" Rabbi Stephen S. Wise said:
Ps.udo-libcral Judaism is doubly
false. because il is counterfeit in the
realm of religion. Such among us as
take liberal Judaism seriously. as are
committed to it as TO the deepest con
viction of our souls. are unutterably
saddcncd by the sight of men toying
with the standards of our faith. men
who. in the words of George Eliot.
lightly play with our most cherished
ideals. We have the right To demand
that liberal Judaism be not Judged by
the pseudo liberal cathcdrals of the
Jewish persuasion. which are as rigid
MS orthodoxy. but less consistent and
rational We demand as right that
liberal Judaism be Judged by the men
who are standing like rock for its
fundamental verities. men like RABBI
IIilsch of Chicago. who represent lib
cral Judaism which is not paralyZed
but progressive. not moribund but
militant.
Liberal Judaism abhors indiffcr-
cnce to the interest of Israel and
loathcs every disloyalty. In past
years comparatively few have been
the conversions or apostasles from the
ranks of liberal Judaism. Let us not
Ovcrestimate the significance of some
recently threatened Withdrawals from
Judaism through intermarriage or
apostasy. Alas. there are always
some men and women who are willing
to sacrifice the fragments of their self
respect i'm order to gain what they
imagine to be social distinction. who
will have social distinction even at
the cost of moral extinction. What if
some young persons, conspicuous. sole
~ by reason of the possession of large
family fortunes. conclude that. in or
der to achieve so-called social pres
tige. they must renounce and forsake
the religious heritage of their people!
The synagogue in losing such is the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

victiOn-recogniZe that those who are
affiliated with an questionable or
unpopular cause do not desert it I'M
less their reasons are more than c.e;l-
ly balanced. Just because their cause
is unpopular they stand by it through
good and ill-repute unless they car be
convinced that its unpopularity is de
served. AS to Judaism, this has not
even been attempted, much less dem
onstrated d-American Hebrew.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
THE WISH UTLOOK

gamer; the church in gaining such is
the loser. | would register my pro-
test in the name of truth and relig-
ious comfy against those churches,
always the church of the fashionable
and rarely or never the churches OF
the masses, which not only tolerate
but even invite men and women with
lie upon their lips at the altar of
truth, who scramble for the social Sc
curity which the church affords as
they would for any other form of so
cial perferment or advantage.
Liberal Judaism is more than a be-
lief: it is a life, a bond, an heritage.
consciousness, point OF view. The
mission of Israel is not the mainten-
ancc of temporary separateness with
view to ultimate surrender. but the
preservation of a high and sacred in
dividuality for the sake of self and
the world.
1t has recently been laid down with
almost inquisitorial certitude that
obedience to law is the cardinal Jew
ish teaching and that he who accepts
the doctrine of the invalidity of the
law by so much renOunceS Judaism.
The Liberal Jew challenges this posi-
ton with all its implied threats and
bans. This purports to be the posi-
ton of Catholic Judaism which would
in view of the pronouncements of its
apostles. be more fittingly styled Ro-
man Catholic Judaism. as against
Protestant. liberal Judaism.
Liberal Judaism is not to be faith
less to its mission and its message be-
cause WSetcrn Europe has been faith
less to the spirit of 1S4S. We ought
take cognizancc of such faithlessness.
we ought make such provision as is
required by such faithlessness. but
we ought not fall to the lower levels
of faithleSsneSs to a high trust be-
cause of the outlines of the foes of
truth and freedom. The business of
the synagogue as of the church is not
so much to win men as To win them
TO truth at all times and at all haZ-
ards.
The opponents of modernism in the
synagogue indulge themselves in the
cpigram that eternity is greater than
modcrnity. True enough. but what is
really meant is that modcrnity is no
part of eternity. that the past is eter-
nal. The modernism of the synagogue
implies that there is no eternity which
leaves ont of account the present and
the future. Splendid is the faith of
liberal Judaism i'm the past. but more
splendid is its self-reliance in the
present. and most daring is its hope
for the future. Liberal Judaism wor-
ships not littler. meaner God. but
greater God who is not dumb because
lie spoke in the past. whose child
rcn are not deaf because their fathers
heard His word i'm other days.
Such is our faith that we trust
Judaism to grow. to evolve. to expand.
that we refuse to believe that it is
either i'm decline or stationary. Some
there be who accept and apologize for
their Judaism as inevitable: we cher
ish it as conquering and resistless.-
Reform AdyOcate