davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
The Real Germany

of
American mlonares
by yoked Biblical
to
medieval
which Eekrische
city where moral license
bowed
wealth
them with the forbearanc children
thing though brutality
would involve
alien
All
wanting
bad habit neadcabe
inklg
a
pride cleanliness this
bathing extends the social scale than with The general
children infinitely
fashionable
hold still
rarity Thus attempts genera but the reality after all edes
Frankfurer such
Munich than geographical miles apart
graceful dancing beeches manyeaved singing
hmmehoner
to
forest which he longs-Ruhers Trade Review
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
PROTECTION FROM SMALLPOX.

One of the epdemcs which these islands had in earlier
of smallpox About three thousand deaths the
maady its As usual when any contagon the the
natives suffered They died of smallpox by families almost
villages and while the result terrible of the bubon
plague in the time of Kamehameha l. it devastating enough
greatly accelerate the decline of the Hawaiian
Now have smallpox again There few IIo but
what do they to- There epidemic and there isn't going
be No natives have died. far the few sufferers noursed
aliens The authorities in short time the upper hand Of
the and their spread Now, why this so? Why this differ
between the public security smallpox the public
disaster of generations past? We the question those native
statesmen who forever opposing the legislature and all
of public vaccination
While better general knowledge of hygiene has much with
the human smallpox the fact that the malady
has ceased be decmatng Hawaii triumph for
ton and nothing else Time when the practice of eer
careless here when cbs nocuate
smallpox sometimes carried from another but that NAL
practice has long passed and proportion that the native people
and others have been vaccnated communities safe from
smallpox epdmc Some valuable data under this head according
The Stars Washington correspondence also Philip
and all that be had deserves be translated
aar papers where Hawaans read with profit themselves
and to legislation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
HIS TEACHING

The Mems League Bible Glass OF
Central Union church takes up a most
interesting and vital phase of the,
Social Teaching of Jesus at it's session
tomorrow morning viz, His Teach
ings on Wealth"
So radical and sweeping are some
of his sayings in denunciation of rich
es and the possessors of riches that
he has by some been classed as THE
First Socialist"
1t will be the purpose of the class
to face fairly and frankly all of Jesus
teachings on this subject and inter-
pref them in the light Of present day
social needs.
Men rof varying creeds attend this
class. All who are in earnest to get
at the truth are welcome.
The class meets at 10 o'clock in
the church Parlor, and is led by Mr..
Ebersole, the Assistant Minister of
Central Union Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
Ages of Reigning Monarchs

great sovereigns among
Then follow 49, Plus
the King
o Denmark,
Grand
o. Mecklenburg- Sterli Monaco, 81.
Wadech Pyrmon
the Grand of King Italy, 40
of L.
ing monarch, 24.-The London Gentlewoman ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
WALT MASON.

to maintain blacklist of characters
The recruited
fifty
clerks
simultaneously
three which daily dstribu
bly, the world Two the largest mills the country occupied
making
account of the large quantity used slightly better grade
telephone
In
this black
install special printing and binding machinery order
timeTephone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

COLONEL KNOX-Say, have them
there Alaska emigration boobs paid
poll taxes yet?
FRED TURRILL-Honolul can't
look after the parks she has now. The
idea of another Makiki Park of two
thousand acres is absurd.
e. A. BERNDT-The temperature
this morning on mob Hill" was lit
tie below sixty Ask the members of
the Kaimuki Improvement Club why
we call it Mob Hill.
EX-SENATOR ACHI-The 1egisla-
ture is getting behind in it's work.
The trouble is, as usual, that there
are many members who don't do any
real work.
SENATOR FAIRCHILD-We are
making as good fight as we know
how for the land and school bill and
former Governor Carter is helping out.
He will be among the speakers at the
Monday night hearing.
F. P. ZELT-The pineapple Industry
in the Territory of Hawaii has only
made beginning. Such firms as Lib
hey, Mcneil & Libbey and the Cali
fornia fruit concern which have come
here are here to stay.
G. A. SEYDE-Ten-minut cars are
the things to make Manoa grow. All
the College Hills district needs is
real rapid transit and if the thing is
to be had, you will soon see the build
ing boom revive.
PROF. M. NJ. SCOTT-Isnt it
strange that our fine Southern men,
like Ryan and Pat Calhoun and the
rest of them, should begin to lose
their regulations the minute they mix
in with northern finance and politics?
EX-GOVERNOR CARTER-I did
what l could for Stimson in the New
York fight last fall, one of the reasons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
WINCKELBACH
LOSES CASE

Judge Robinson this morning decid-
ed the case of Winkelback against the
Honolulu Amusement company in
favor of the defendants. The petition
for a receiver was denied and the
judge ruled that the agreement on
which the suit was brought did not
create partnership as commended
by the plaintiff. The suit grew out
of the theatrical voting contest. 1t is
stated that another suit will now be
brought on the contract, asking for
specific performance and demanding
an accounting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

being the personal friendship l have
had for him ever since he welcomed
me as a green youngster at Yale and
did all he could to make things pleas.
ant for me there. Apart from all that,
he is first-class man, who would
have made a good governor.
WALTER GIFFARD-Thep park COM
missioners have no use of county pris-
oners now and can only have terri
torial convicts, the good conduct men.
There is great need of more laborers,
to keep the park up to the stand
ard. AS usual we have to put up with
small appropriations which is one rea-
son We can't yet take up The Stars
plan for banyan grove on the waste
land down towards the Campbell place.
GENERAL SOPER-If the British
colony in Hawaii celebrates the coro-
nation of King George l hope the
Americans will turn out also and make
the affair general. In this time when
President Taft has proposed arbitra-
ton with Great Britain and recipro-
city with Canada and there is talk of
an Anglo-Saxon alliance, it seems OPP
perfume for Americans to show a frat
ernal spirit towards their British kins-
men. Why not make coronation day
one of the big days of Honolulu.
s. SHEBA-I have five children and
| mean to have them grow up as
Americans. Why not? Competition
is deadly in Japan and my boys il
they were sent there and even if they
were graduated from the university,
could not hope to earn more than
twenty-five yen a month. Here they
will be able to earn from SIS to 500
a month and perhaps more. This is
the place for them and as it is an
American place why shouldn't they
adapt themselves to it and be Amer
leans, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
HlLo CHINESE WIN
FROM THE JAPANESE

HlLO, March 29.-Last Sunday aft.
ernoon on the Mooheau Park diamond
the Chinese Athletics and the Japa.
nese Athletics met in a baseball game
The result was that the C. A. Cs. won
out by score of 10 to 8. 1t was an
interesting game to watch, and the
big crowd that attended had good
time. There were hundreds of Japa-
nese rooters, and the Chinese bar
hackers were not missing either.
Every bit of good play was the signal
for loud yells of delight from one sid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
THE CITY CHURCHES
Central Union Church.

1NlAi o. kNiiAil kllAl Niis
$3.50 a. m, Bible school. Mr.. w. A.
Bowen superintendent.
10000 a. m, Mems League Bible
class. Under the direction of the as
sistant minister The Teachings of
Jesus on Wealth.
10:00 a. M, Women's Society Bible
class. Prof ]. w. Gilmore, teacher.
Continuing the Study of Acts.
1900 Morning Worship and Holy
Communion Reception of new men,
bers; sermon by the minister; COM
munion service.
$3.50 p. m, Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Lessons From the Life of Josh.
ua." Leader, Mr.. John e. Burns.
1880 Evening Service. Sermon by
the assistant minister.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship at Central Union Church
and to avail themselves of the pleas
ure and benefit of any of its services.
Reorganized Church.
Latter Day Saints, Reorganized
Church, on King street near Thomas
Square.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Lesson
Quarterly review. Glasses in both
Hawaiian and English.
II a. M, Morning Worship. Preach
ing in English and Hawaiian.
6 p. M, lions Religio-Literary So
ciety. Musical and literary program,
including debate.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship. Preach
ing in English. Elder Waller has just
arrived from Australia and will be
heard with interest and profit
Seats free. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Christian Church.
Alakea and King streets.
The minister, David Cary Peters,
will preach at both services tomorrow,
and while he does not pretend to do
the thinking for people, he does aim
to assist as much as possible in dis
covering the worthwhile truth. Stran-
gers in the city to locate, or those
here just for a brief stay, will find a
welcome that counts.
Persons who have had difficulty over
religious questions will find it espe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

cially helpful to listen 10 those SER
mons, for they are intended to appeal
to the best thought.
Bible school session at 9:45 with
classes for all ages.
Morning sermon at II o'clock
Sloan Mission service at three in
the afternoon.
Evening services consist of the
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50,
and the evening sermon at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from page one.)

against that particular faction, be.
cause, as he says, the people in that
faction have borne a spotless reputn.
ton. He has discharged Mrs. Comp
ton on the recommendation of other
teachers and l understand that the
mothers of a number of the best high
school pupils have held an indignation
meeting because of Mrs. Compton's
discharge. They claim that she is the
only competent teacher here. There
has been only a perfunctory investi
cation. 1t has resulted in eliminating
probably the best teacher and white
washing some of the others"
The legislature will investigate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

The old reliable onion Barber Shop,
with the improvements in the last
week, is inviting to old and new
patrons. -Four first-class artists. M.
Vieira, prop.
Before the committee on public
lands of the house, last evening, a
number of prominent citizens discuss
ed the question of making of Makiki
Valley a public park, as provided for
in bill introduced by representative
Marcallino. The project was generally
approved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
New YOrkS' Hello Directory

million
phone directories required by Manhattan subscribers delivered y the
handled
published
1875 and printed pacaTd there being some 252 names in the
list
New York City makes book Of Approximately $50 pages and each book
estimated that
consulted 100000
delivery
menfr
men, engineers, clerks,
of
onya
distributing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Your friends will your humble and sit the porch
with yo and talk Of the tariff until they're hot and help to smoke
and chew. But when you needing helping hand to
FRIENDS carry trunk upstairs your friends will scatter to beat
the band, each bent on his affairs. Your neghbors
will lean the backyard fence and help you to roast the law and
shoot fiery of eoqunce eges made of straw Your friends
thoughtful and kindly the salt of this blooming land but when
trying catch hen there's to lend hand Your
will help you and sing and up your cake and pie
they'll give advice and perhaps they bring flowers
when die That should cherish love his friends the law of
this life demands but he who wins in this world depends alone his
hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

rs the institute, where tho person, at
least Of the martinez Is respected By
his comrades III another state. there
Is famous military school, now more
than century old. OF the best tradi-
tons whore not many years ago there
was cadet officer. the lowest corpornl
III rank, who sought to win the favor
OF the school authorities by spying I'M
on his mates and reporting trivial and
lnconsequentil offcnses, which wore
technically against the regulations
rms martinez went a little hi, too far
and one day he was waited upon by
the cntIre cadet corps, gracefully given
ride on rail about the school
grounds. and requested TO leave for his
old Kentucky home, lie went.
We hope that the statement made
to the Advance was erroneous for VIC
do not like TO think that there arc
martinets at the Institute. If there
are. however. we can more easil, un
derstand the mental attitude of the dis
charged cadets, though realizing that
from the viewpoint of discipline tho
school authorities executed the law Of
the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
CADET AIAi,,rINla,i,..

me late unpleasantness at the Tir-
ginia Military Institute has received
much attention from our Lynchburg
contemporaries. which have been judi
cial in their presentation OF both sides
Of the case. From the L.ynchburg Ad-
vance we learn that, according 10 the
testimony Of some of tho cadets who
have severed their connection with The
institutes
TIE trouble seems TO have started
further back however, in aucccd "pcr
secutions BY oycrzcalous senior class
oihcers, and the agreement among The
cadets TO bring the matter TO an issue
ny setting off fireworks was made then
Two officers III charge for some Tins
past, the boys aver. We're trying to
make record FOR themselves as mod
els by reporting every trivial olfcnsc
Whieh came under their notice; Slight
attractions which by most officers.
| they say would never have been no
! iiced. Becoming tired Of the arrogance
ans SEVERITY OF these alleged younS
ntrtnets, tie third class resolved 10
| make them SEQ n hard timc,r which
they proceeded TO do last Thursda.
and for several days afterwards iy the
/ discharge OF irocrackcrs and gunpow-
/ der IN different parts OF tho harra cks
| and grounds. keeping the two seniors
/ on tho run constantly in their entcavor
/ TO ascertain who was guilty of tho
/ deadly sin OF characterization
! How much OF truth there is IN ,his
| statement we DO not know. but rare
IS that miltary school or college where
the hyper martinez is not present.
There mag not be such nj Lexington,
hut ifnot. than that institution is sin.
gularly ana unusually blessed
The martinez. or. as We prefer 10 car,
him. the hyper-martnct. Is, in the
H nrst place an officer who mas conceived
Il a tremendous idon Of his own import
! ancc and indispensabiiity in the world.
As 81 rule lie is conccitcd he Is IA
natio on the subject Of making tho
regulations oppressive lie believes
III the letter that killeth lie is I'm.
popular. becaIsc ne goes out OF his
way 10 eot his comrades into trouble,
If lie simply stuck 20 his duty he would
be respected BY all. iIc IS i; pct,y ~.
rant who makes trouble instead .,
I preventing II. In civil life, hc ha.
, MS counterpart In the oificious indi.
Ivduai who tries 10 force his moral lnt
; religious views down tie throats Of nj,
/, fellow men; who sncaks and spies o,
some slight offender,
5 II IS We'll that there are such place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
A HERO or TIE srn,,r,r,

Early Tuesday morning in New Yor,,
'herc was n fire In a big tenement
mousse. More than q score Of men wo
men and children had clambercd down
many stories to the last platform OF
me tire escape but still found them
selves two stories from the ground
They were bewildcrcd. They did no.,
know what to do. The flames were be .
ginning to crack the window pancs
behind them. Suddenly boy came out
of the crowd in the street and Chamber
ed up an awning post alongside Of tho
burning building and cut loose a fire
escape ladder which was tied fast VIII,
ropes. lie pulled 1t down just in time
70 permit the trapped people to get TO
the ground in safety.
This boy saved more than twenty
lives. Nobody knows who he was His
clothes We're shabby. his cap was old.
lie had nothing TO gain by rlslsiny hts
life. No Carnegie medal will ove,.
reach him, for he is now lost In the
scething mass OF people in n great city.
lie was Just n newsboy-that is all
that we shall ever know Of him. He
was too scared to tell his name. but
he was hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
subcommittee of the education

a subcommittee of the education
committee Of the London County Coun-
Gil has cut out Of the list of books fiji
for school -lcnding Libraries certain
biographies OF Abraham Lincoln. Ben
ton, and the book From Log Cabin to
White House. on the ground that
these books are Objectionable because
Of their extreme lack of refinement
and also because they were written in
American and extremely vulgar Ameri-
can at that" Yet there are a good
many people in this country who think
that the making OF books Is an easy
task, and that it does not matter so
much in what sort Of English they
are written. so they arc written.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
BETTER PAY FOR PREACHERS.

Something funny Is happening al
most every day. 1 is now reported
that Governor Osborn Of Michigan, is
"favorably mentioned" as the Repub
lican candidate for President next
year, and that he takes TO the sug-
gcstion Very kindly. All sorts of queer
people come to the surface in times
of great political excitement. Gov
crnor Osborn has defined his position
on at least one important question
that touching the salaries of preach
crs.
Michigan to increase the compensation
Of ministers, and In reply to letter
asking him to declare himself upon
this question, Governor Osborn cx-
pressed the opinion that too much
money is expended on fashionable
churches, and that if less money were
wasted on these churches there would
be more money for the preachers en-
gagged in small communities. The
average salary OF ministers, excepting
in l25 of the largest cities, is S573.
while the living expenses OF tile aver
age family amount to $3.50. We do not
know how the difference Is made up,
but n variety Of methods has been
adopted-pound parties, grab-bags. So
ciables and the lilSe--which have been
worked In some communities with
fairly good results. In reply to the
question as 10 whether or not he rec
ogni@cd the need of larger salaries for
pastors, ana If so how they should be
obtained, the Michigan candidate FOR
PRESIDENT declared that While he was
In fun sympathy with the work of tho
Christian Church, II am not in sym
pathy with any movement that tends
10 comlpcrcializc IT," The only sug-
Sestion he made for the bepefitof the
underpaid clergy is that the fashion,
able churches in the great cities quit
wasting money on their establishments
ana give 1t to the poor. He would quit
| buidins sumptuous sanctuarics and
give the money invested in this way
| to the needy ministry of the land and
finally Che would) house Christian
people for worship in simple places
| where all would feel welcome and
where there will be moro attention to
J the eternal love that Christ taught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
QUEEN CHRISTINA NO
FOE TO LIBERALISM

lures, mot extending beyond his owl.
ii .rt imposed upon him by Parliament
bourne Court. In Worcestershire witch
was for a time The palace OF the BIS
mop OF Hereford. and tho late Baronet
was not only one OF the most resnect !
cd members OF the county families OF
the Stires OF Hereford and Worcester,
but Likewise one Of the foremost law
yers OF his day.
Godfrey, cishth viscount Chetwynd
who has just succeeded to the irisi,
nei ~ h,ny Of chetwynd. and Harony OF
first cousin. has been unfortunate in
his matrimonial experiences For his
marriage 10 Baroness fIlda Won AL
efa sr grnnaanSsR5eT Of ths. Gen
Tor SO many years military attache OF
the British Embassy at Berlin, was dis.
solved SOY. BY the divorce court. He is
ent Lord Auckland. Lady Auckland be-
Ing well remembered in this country in
connection with the extraordinary ex-
naners, ana her still standing wagers
with them, that she would slip Into the
country y. 7. t without ut their knowledge.
ceeded TO the honors and titles OF his
cousin the seventh Viscount II is be-
cause the laticr's only son. the Hon
Elchard ChetWENu. Succumbcd In 1902
10 q dose OF syanide Of potassium, ar
ter having been divorced several Years
previously by Florence. sister Of the
late Sir Herbert Naylor Leyland, the
widowed Lady Nayior Leyland being /.
lovely American. Jennie Chamberlain.
OF Cleveland. 0.
There is no end 10 the divorces OF
this fine old English house OF Chetwynu
which extends back In an unhroken
male line to Adam de Chetwynd, Lord
OF Chctwynd, WHO figured in the history
OF the twelfth century. The head OF
the Chetwynd family is the present
Lord Chetwynd. holder OF the Niscounty
created about 200 years ago He has
two young boys, and next in the line
Of succession comes his brother Louis
Chetw?nd, Captain Of the Royal Navy,
and married to Miss Augusta Beverley
Robinson, Of New York u.
The Chetwynd Baronctcy. held by Sir
George Chctwynd, was created about
hundred years ago in favor Of one
OF the members of the house of Chef
wynd. for his services as Clerk OF the
Priyy Council sir George Chetwynd's
only son, Guy. is separated firm his
american Wife, Rose Secor, daughter OF
the late William Holt Secor of New
York, and their matrimonial differences
have engaged the attention of the Lon
don divorce court. He has son by
her. Victor by name. who will eventual
ly inherit the Baronetcy, and his eldest
sister, Lillian. is the eccentric widow
Of the equally eccentric fifth Marquis
Of Anglesey. and is now married to
John Francis Gilliat.
Copyright. 1911, by the brentwood
tEtf % COmnany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

! upon this occasion that Horace Taft
made 4 speech. There was not a word
IN &c shout the Panama Canal, or Cana
alan reciprocity, or tho Red Gross, or
INC japanese situation, or Speaker Can
non or any of the other thrcadbare
subjects that the youncstcr at Wash
inSton talks about from time to time;
put some very sensible observations
about Education" and boarding schools
, TOT poSs, and the reciprocity treaty SO
70 say, they have adopted in dealing
Win the common foe or foes "igno-
rance. snobbery and un-Amcrlcanism"
There was no ''annexation" foolishncss
III that, surely, and nobody will have
10 explain 1T away lest 1t disturb the
equanilnity of our kinsmen beyond tho
sea the same for whom Commander
sims intends to shed AL his blood and
spend all his money Schoolmaster
Iait stands like rock for "highcr
standards and against the tendency to
lower standards" in the secondary
SCHOOLS Of the country, and II he and
ms associates and competitors wiz do
this 1t does not matter so much what
me colleges and universities shall do
Our main purpose, however, in not
ing the speech OF Horace Taft ut the
celebration OF the Cheshire school is TO
cali attention TO the fact that there
is really one working man in the fam
lily.