davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
WASH THOSE PlMPLEs OFF.

Use d, D. D., That mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the slin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Moth.
ing like D. d. D. for the complexion.
Get a bottle today,-worth ten
times its cost to have a bottle in the
house. AT any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription. Benson, Smith
&, Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
As WELL
AS MUSICAL

The Herzer farewell concert will
be the social as well as musical at
Traction for this week, and from pres.
ent indications the opera house will
be crowded on Thursday evening.
The program is an excellent one
being filled with many promising fea.
lures.
Following are the names of the
ladies who have consented to act as
patronesses:
Her Majesty Liliuokalani, Mes
danes w. w. Macomb, Edward Tim
berlake, w. c. Neville, James Nc
Candless, A. Haneberg, II. 3. Res
tarick, S. NJ. Damon, r. A. Jordan,
VIM. Whitney, Robert Single, II. e.
Cooper, Alfred Hooking, George c.
Beckley, VIM. Williamson Carl We'd
eman, b. L. Marx, James Lyle, w. w.
Hail. Frank f. Thompson, A. n.
Campbell, Thomas WALL Richard
Cooke, Bernice Walbridge, H. NJ.
lltpDUIus - D. NOODeI- w. "A, Love,
G Schuman, e. I. Spalding, J. ]. Bel
SER Frederick Damon, L. Tenney
Peck, Charles Chillingworth, H. NJ.
Won Holt, John w. Waldron, Alfred
Castle, c, G, Ballentyne, Samuel Will
der, Gerrit Wilder, Fred T. P. Water
house, j. NJ. McChesney, John
Waterhouse, N. d. Adams, F. n.
Macfarlane, Jr., F. c. Stackable,
A. Lewis, NJ. Riggs, C. Montague
Cooke, Agnes H. B. Judd Nellie Moo
nan, Ramsey Scott, E. D. Tenney, \.
Give Davies, Robert Atkinson, Clar-
ence Cooke, Eben Low Geo. Davies,
Francis Gay, c. G. Bartlett, Ramona
c. Brown, Harold Castle, Frank Ath-
erton, Richard Ivers Harold Dilling-
ham. Arthur Wall, L. L. McCandless,
Gustave Schaefer, Fred Smith, Man
ME Phillips.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
SPOILED A GOOD COMPLIMENT.


The curtain had fallen on the per
Torrance of the amateur theatrical
company, and compliments, wise and
otherwise, were flying freely. The
well-meaning young man approached
his hostess.
You played the heroine's part
magnificently, Mrs, Portleigh," he
said, gushingly, as he bowed before
her.
You're too kind, Mr.. Rasleigh,' re-
piled the good lady, who would never
see forty again. But I'm afraid
you're only flattering A young and
pretty woman should really have
taken the part"
Then the Jealous guest overdid it.
'Ah, madam, he sighed with your
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
PLENTY OF ROOM.

Pstunge-I thought you said I'd find
plenty of room in this hat?"
Pstinger-I meant that you'd find
plenty of room for improvement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

skill you proved quite the contrary.
Answers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

she occupied. She says that she owns
this furniture, but the defendants re-
fuse to turn it over to her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
MORE HUDSONS ON
NEXT WILHELMINA

Three more of the much talked of
"33" Hudson cars will arrive here in
the next Wilhelmina for the Associat-
ed Garage.
The Hudson "33" is made in the
touring car, pony tonneau and tor
pedo body, and must not be confused
with the Hudson roadster, which is
% horse power, The "33" has a
wheel base of ia inches. The frame
is said to be the highest and yet
strongest built of any car of its size.
The construction of the chassais was
worked out by Howard e. Coffin, the
master car builder, who has incorpor-
ated the best practice of Europe and
America in this model; and to cap
the climax has developed a motor
which for power and simplicity has
no superior in America.
1t most nearly resembles the fam
GUS Italian Fiat motor, which is one
of the great cars of Europe. Conse
quently there is always a tremendous
amount of public curiosity to see this
car.
Two or three new Chalmers go
cars will be due to arrive here II
the next steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
FIRST N. e. CHURCH

Corner Of Beretania avenue and
Miller street. Rev r. T.. Smith,
pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. r. H..
Trent superintendent.
Preaching service, II a. m. Rev.
R. e. Smith.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
r. e. Smith
Preaching service, 1880 p. m. Rev.
r. p. Smith
Owing to a delay to S. s. Mongolia
Bishop Edwin Hughes will not ar
rive in time to dedicate the new
church, corner Bere tania avenue and
Victoria street, on January Is as pre-
viously announced, so this ceremony
will be postponed until the following
Sunday, January 22nd. On this com
ing Sunday Rev. r. e. Smith will
preach at both the morning and ev-
ening services. His subject for the
evening service will be: HAS the
Gospel Run Out" These evening
services will be found to be very in
teresting, as the sermons at this time
are taken UP in the discussion of pc.
pular subjects. A most cordial well
come is extended to all to attend these
services. Tourists and strangers IN
the city especially welcomed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
THE CITY CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

GAS a. m, Bible school; w. C.
Hall, superintendent. Lesson, Zero
boam Makes Idols for Israel to Wor-
ship" Kings 70: 25 &C.
II a. m, morning service; Preach
ing by DR.. S L. Livingstone. Sub
iect, "The New Song" Communion
following the sermon.
3p. m, Sloan Chapel Mission, Ke-
walo; Bible school. Eli Snyder, SUI
perintendent. Topic, "Internationa
Lesson"
$3.50 p. M, Y. P. S. G. E. Sub
ject, Gain Not His Brothers Keep
err" Leader, Mr.. G. H. Waterman
1880 p. M, evening service. Mr.
VIM. A. Bowen, speaker. Subject
"The Passion Play" Mr.. Bowen will
give a description Of this remarkable
production, from his own observation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
CATHOLICS OPPOSE
SACRED PLAY

The protest against the presenta-
ton of Rostands La Samaritaine,'
by Sarah Bernhard, voiced by Ed
ward Penney, national president Of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies, in his letter to Mayor Gay
nor, of New York, has aroused much
interest among Catholics of this city,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
AS Sarah Bernhard is scheduled 20
present her repertoire, in which LA
Samaritaine" is included at the Broad
street theater some time next month,
the letter and Mayor Gaynors sym
pathetic reply came in for much dis
cussion. The concensus of opinion
gathered from the general remarks
was that the portrayal of the Messiah
on the stage was Objectionable for
various reasons.
The Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau," it was commended, is a sacred
institution, the reproduction of the
sad scenes in the life of the Savior
as he died for the sins of the world
S. Edwin Megargee, State presi.
dent of the Catholic Federation, when
shown Mr.. Feeneys letter, said:
81 was very much pleased to see
that the national president of the
Catholic Federation has protested
against a professional actor repre-
senting our Lord on the stage. The
very name of Jesus is regarded witt
such reverence by Catholics that We
always bow our heads at the mention
of it. Since the second commandment
forbids it, consider how much NOR,
serious it is to represent Him excep
in devotion and reverence. Cathol
les here would consider the presenta
ton of the play as sacrilege.
Mr.. Megargee said the question o
taking action regarding the proposed
production of the play here would be
discussed at the next meeting of tn,
Federation.
John w. Speckman, a former pres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

ident OF the Federation. and now a
member Of lts executive board. said
NO play Of such q nature In which
the Savior is portrayed should be pro-
duced il Il is not possible to pro-
duce the play without the character
ization of the Messiah, then Il should
not be tolerated II Is a sacrilege for
any human being to attempt TO play
the part of the Savior shall take
the matter up before the Federation
through its president, Mr.. Megargee
and endeavor to have steps taken to
importune Nine. Bernnardt to remove
it from her repertoire, when she
comes to this city i'm January if
this is not successful, some other me-
thod should be tried. indorse Pres
ident Feeney's action in the matter.
When Nine. Bernhardt learned Of
Mr.. Feeney's objection she gave out
the following statement in reply:
81 protest against the protest raised
by Mr.. Feeney Ia Samaritaine' s
the inspired and profoundly religious
work of the great French poet, Ed
mond Rostand. 1t was created for
presentation during Holy Week. For
10 years this Evangel has been per-
formed without provoking a shadow
of an objection, and I can assure Mr..
Feeney that there are just as many
good Catholics in Europe as in Amer
lea.
81 believe there is no more beauti-
full propaganda for our Catholic faith
/ that the representation of this ad
mirable Evangel. The priests so well
understood this that they Them
Aselves gave performances of
mysteries and Evangels. They have
bequeathed this task to us, and We
bring to it all the zeal, all the re-
spect and all the ideal emotion which
BELTS the subject.
Mr.. Feeney rebuKes me for play
ing Camille one dag and La Samari-
tame the next, but Mr. Feeney for
gets that Camille is a modern 'Wo-
man of Samaria, an unfortunate, lost
woman, regenerated by sacrifice, just
as the Woman of Samaria is by re-
pentance.
81 believe with all the strength d
my soul that | am doing pious work
by performing La Samaritaine,' anC
that l am rendering a great service
to our religion, which people are try.
ing to belittle by scandalous writings
4 "The great and noble American
people will be the judge.
SARAH BERNHARDT."
j Fine Job Printing. star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
LATTERDAY SAINTS

Recognized. Churcn on King street
near Kapiolani.
9.45 a. M, Sunday school. Lesson,
"The Jerusalem Council. "
II a. M, morning worship
p. m, lions Religio Literary
Society. Lesson topic, THE coming
forth of the Book OF Mormon
1880 p. M, evening worship.
If not acquainted with the authentic
history of the coming forth of the
Book of Mormon, it will pay you to
be present. Strangers always well
come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

$50 a. m, Bible school. Mr. w.
A. Bowen, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
10 a. M, Mems League Bible Class
Under the direction of the associate
minister. Jesus Teaching on the
Family (continued).
II a. M, morning worship. Ser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

mon by the minister. THY Hearts
Desires
6 y. M. Christian Endeavor. An
evening In the Philippines" In chafge
Of the Missionary Committee.
Z p. m. evening service. Sermon
by the assistant minister, Has the
Gospel Lost it's Power?'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Strangers and visitors In the city are
always welcome.
Wednesday Evening. 18th January
at 1880 p. M. annual assembly Of tho
congregation; reports and roll call
All members urged 10 be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

the work OF altering the garage
premises to conform to the new street
lines will be taken mp In due course
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Fine Job Printing. star ONCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
rM1sRnPuBI1oAN MARsIA1IrowN. IOWA OCTOBER e ,sil

framing laws that win safeguard the
rights Of the common people sufflca-
entity and at all times under such cir
cumstances - almost enough In itself
to defeat the proposal. For there
should be no doubt In q matter where
20 much IL involved. It IL not enough
to say that those who might obtain
control Of such an association would
30 far ~ to employ 1t to forward their
own ends at the cost Of the nation and
it's people-they must not be given
the opportunity 1t IL an axiom sane
tified by sore experience that liberty
IL something not merely to be guarded
but to be guarded jealously. 1t can
not be safely trusted to anothers
keeping. Nothing would justify the
placing OF the temptation to betray
the liberty Of q people in the hands
Of any class or body Of individuals
The proper subject Of debate. then
first Of all, is whether the people OF
the United States are willing. even in
their own apparent material interest
to let control over the money OF the
country. public and private, pass into
the hands Of an association OF their
own creation. II they can agree that
this may be wisely and safely done
arrangements of details will be but a
secondary matter They must be quite
certain however, that they have con-
sidered the whole subject thorou sh!y,
calmly, patiently and prayerfully be-
fore passing upon it. or before per-
hitting their representatives In con-
gress to pass upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
NJ son CITYS polio EnEN.

In q Mason City court yesterday q
tough and police officers conducted a
gun play which might have been copied
from the pages Of the nickel library
bucket of blood series. Two men were
shot, the court himself esca ped by a
hairs breadth. 17-y ear-old boy had
been arrested for burglarizing a
fruit store who claimed tbat pistol
found on him had been sold him by
one Gable. Gable came into court
accompanied by the chief Of po-
lice, a policeman and a detective,
nominally under arrest and when the
boy repeated the charge drew revolt
yer and shot him. In the battle that
ensued one Of the officers managed to
shoot Gable thru the lungs.
Developing directly after the incident
reported from Mason City the other
day when Mason City police drenched
q screaming woman at water hydran-
the shooting casts a trying light on
Mason Ci,y's police force Gable, the
day before had come 10 the police
station to be questioned as TO having
sold the gun in question. There he had
stuck up" the chief and two police
men, backed out and gone away I'M
hindered Later when an officer had
attempted TO arrest him he had STUCK
. gun in the officers stomach and got
away with it. When he was brought
had not searched him nor relieved him
Of the pistol they knew he had on his
person. Their excuse is that they knew
he would shoot upon the slightest pro-
vocation So Gable came into the court
room. monarch over the law. TO shoot and
fatally wound an unarmed boy helpless
under arrest and to shoot up court in
Iowa II is shameful story. " hen it
IL connected with the hydrant incident
It only becomes more shameful. To
drag q screaming woman TO the water
cure is evidence of brutality if not of
cowardice. To stand in such evident
terror Of single tough as to permit
him to stick up a police station, defy
police authority with arms one day and
carry a revolver and a desperate In
clination to use it into court the next
offers but one conclusion.
Such officers assist in making such
toughs. The tough who knows the po-
lice fear him pushes his conquest The
battle ia the court room came in nat
ural seq uence from successful terroriz-
ing of policemen on the streets, in
alleys and even in that holy Of police
holes the police station. There is a
great difference between giving a
woman the third degree and taking
pistols away from men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
The Rochester Movement.


One conspicuous element in the his
tory of today is the ferrent taking
place in business. We no longer make
the same distinction between COM
mercial honesty and private honesty
that we used to make. The standard
is becoming more nearly the same In
c!dentally it may be remarked again
that the greatest claim Theodore
Roosevelt will have on the approval of
the future is the part which for thirty
years he has taken In squirting the
people onward toward this ideal No
where perhaps is the change more
clearly illustrated at the present mo-
ment than in the town Of Rochester.
y. Y. Certain general conditions here
are rather widely known. We now
wish to comment On the method in
which the Rochester Railway and
Light Company is appealing TO its
patrons II sends out a booklet in
which it announces that 1t is not living
for today alone. but is building for the
! future We want Your business for
I the next hundred years. and again the
highest connmercialism would dictate
that we should not get It in the first
race unless we can make i. to your
( llIlSlfSt " give Us tIic lci
| the extent Of our natural lifetime"
That Is not the whole story. The
COMPANY goes on to make a remark
characteristic Of the business men OF
the whole country today. more go than
/ il has ever been characteristic Of them
in any era since Columbus discovered
cur shores I'VE are human heinz s
and know that life won't be happy
for US If we do not carry with us the
CONSEQUENCES that everything that we
have gained has been gained on the
/ hivhest standard Of integrity. Each
individual Of US has to live with him
self. and therefore wants to feel that
he has been of some service to his
| feiiown7en. ard to his city in contrib
uting something that is worth while
p the product Of his life work" Hold
( ing these general views OF life, the
company has surrounded itself with
a group Of men of ideals and ethical
standards. the sort Of men who could
not be hired to sell things in which
! they did not themselves believe. The
company loons for It's welfare in the
increased activity and success Of Gus
toners. Every year sees more Amer
lean business men take the attitude
thrs distinctly and Interestingly pro-
claimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
Don't Beo.

lRev. Frederick E. Hopkins
The church must get certain whine
out OF its nose If it is going TO reach
men. It is not here to beg men TO ac-
cept salvation like tramp asks for a
handout. Nor should 1t get down on
its knees in Offering an investment In
immortal happiness. The two denom-
nations that have registered the larg-
est growth in the past ten years never
yield an inch. They know exactly what
they believe. and what they want, and
how to run their business. and you
take what they have to offer on their
terms or YOU go without. The church
ought to know 1t gives without money
and without price something that has
back of il the power Of God.
The church was never in condition
to co as big things as it can do right
now. There is not a civilized govern
Ment on earth tina. was ruling men
when christianity began to show the
more acceptable way. They have all
passed. 1. has never skipped a divi-
dend. 1t keeps the calf to feed the
pro6igals when they get good sense
enough to return home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
A PERMANENT JURY PANEL.


II there is any merit in the Jury
system and there is-there could be
no undue ieopardi7fns Of the rights
Of defendants If there should. each
year. be chosen a permanent panel of
Jurors chosen from the best men Of
the county. as grand Jurors are chosen
and compel the trial panel to be Sc
looted from this list after making due
allowances for all reasonable excuses
of Illness. or ether thing that made II
hardship for t,lrer to act az such.
We cheese Judges. even down to
justices of the peace, who decide cases
CT much moment without the privi-
lese Of challenge Are there not hun
drels Ct men Just as capable OF de.
c!din- questions nc fact as are the
justices Of the peace-or even Of some
iudees? -
What matters i. II the Juror has
some scruoles this way or THAI re-
rardirg cani.a, punishment? What II
he h-s a certain occupation. belongs
to q certain church or lodge. and
reads the dsi'~ papers? There is al
WAYS the Official cath as Juror: the
law as given in charge by the court"
and the good conscience Of the aver
age man. To treat II otherwise is TO
accuse the average Juror Of being an
ignoramus, a prejudiced higot. or a
foresworn periuror- There are many.
NAM people vino 90 not As!!e"e these
things Of the average citizen. after
weil-rieh two centuries Of popular
education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
CRIMES STRONGEST INCENTIVE.

J. c. Mabray, chief Of the notorious
and successful com bination of GRIMM
ais known as the "Iabray gang" will
be discharged from the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth tomorrow. 1T
is expected" that state authorities
may meet him at the gates" Mabray
has spent the time of two-year sem
tence inside the walls.
The Mabray gang took it away from
the suckers in big punches" It's oper-
machine vas a complete organization.
1t trimmed Mikes" for sums ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 and nobody ex-
cept perhaps Ma bray himself knows
tailed II may have been a million,
less or more. but it was big. Mabray's
big store was the most complete
organization Of It's kind ever known in
America. Il was the Zig business" of
crime. And Mabray. keen, cold blooded,
talented, winning of speech and person
was its promoter, president and direc-
tor.
Suppose the state authorities vino
may" meet him at the penitentiary
where he has passed a couple OF years
irksome less on account Of the conine-
ment and the sense ofdegradation than
by reason Of hard labor which ne did
not do, suppose the state authorities
neglect to meet him: suppose he has
a quarter million or half a million
planted" out Of the sweeping swindle
he organized and completed; suppose
he 'retires," finds town to his liking.
settles there, puts his money into var
ious enterprises, is liberal from a pub
lie point OF view, exercises his charm
Of intellect and manner, how long will
he require to be prominent citizen"
and how soon can he be elected mayor?
He took ii away from suckers"
Every man he trimmed was trying to
trim Others" How long will ii take to
rehabilitate Nabray-if he had the
shsswdness to plant . half million?
Conversely how long would it take
any one Of the men now serving peni-
tenfiary terms for cheap. coarse crimes
- md friends and favor. say the man
who 'frisked drunk for q small roll"
o. the clerk who embessled 800?
There's something wrong here. don't
you think, something unjust, q denial
e equality under ere ie~ u ennish-
a1aA - n oppoetuuitye Doesn't ii
D1eseet that two years wouldn't be 50
- Y he who endured It could come
60 - enjoy big roll hid away some
Naes waiting in . safety deposit box
= 49, H. sbig store and the hsy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-28
For Sunday Reading
H'lSorfs Of Obini,7t
This Church Of England.
New York SUM-

Please inform me il the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of England is discs
tablished. T. A. G.
That is not the proper des'gnn'ion.
an error produced by familiarity with
the descendant church in this country.
1t IS legally styled the Church Of EEg.
land as by law established; the whole
Of its polity rejects the use Of the ad-
jective protestant. 1t has been discs
tabiished IN Ireland: in Scotland long
ago !, yielded legal establishment to
the Presbyterian organization: in
Wales its disestab;ishmert is imminent.
Il England. however. it remains the
establishment ard King George is de-
scr!bed as, under God, its supreme
head. Church and state unite in the
crown. but the support Of the church
does not form an item in the budget
of the government. 1t falls upon the
people in general thru the incid ence OF
local taxation in Communication of titheS
and other inconvenient cess.