davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Mr.. Smith, at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, preached a very in
teresting sermon on Majestic Sweet
ness taking his theme from Rev.
Samuel Stennetts hymn of that same
name. The sermon in part was as
follows:
This is one of the greatest hymns
ever written to express the moral
beauty and the matchlcss love Of The
Christ. The author Rev. Samuel
Stennett, was born in Exeter, Eng
land, in 1927. When ne was ten years
of age his father became pastor of
the Little Wild Street church in Lon
don. Young Stennett united with this
little church, and when he was thirty
one years of age he succeeded his
father as pastor. He remained in tais
Dastorate for thirty-seven years, only
relinquishing it when the angel of
death summoned him to his eternal
home, August "a, 1895. He was a
scholar of great ability and his writ
ings were characterized by great
clearness, force and beauty. He was
an intimate friend of George H. the
reigning king during the revolution
in the American colonies. He was a
man of marked humility and refused
all offers of advancement to higher
places.
Stennett was the author of about
thirty-nine hymns. Our present hymn
nal contains three of his hymns,
while our preceding hymnal contained
seven. Only two of his hymns have
assumed prominence as general "a
vorites with the masses, namely, con
Jordan's Stormy Banks | Stand" and
the hymn under discussion, Majestic.
Sweetness Sits Enthroned" This was
written one hundred and twenty-five
years ago, and it has stood the severe
test of time. 1t is one of the compar-
atively few hymns that will live as
long as the militant church goes
singing on her way to the City of God
Yea, methinks when we gather before
the great white throne and behold our
Savior and King, we will sing Males
tic Sweetness Sits Enthroned Upon
the Savior's Brow"
| will not attempt to point out all
the lessons suggested by this hymn,
because some of these lessons have
already been noted in the discussion
of other hymns. We find three great
conceptions in this hymn of stem
nett's which are vitality related to
every Christian life, as well as to
every person to whom the message of
Christianity comes. In this hymn We
behold the moral and spiritual beauty
OF Jesus. This is one of the finest
conceptions of the beauty of Jesus
that has come from the whole field Of
hymnology. TIL prophet Isaiah wrote,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
AUTOS BOOST
PRICE Of COFFEE

Automobiles are partly to blame for
the higher price of coffee. One may
not be able to own an automobile,
but, because of them, one may soon
be too poor to have a cup of Rio for
breakfast.
Coffee growers have quit raising
coffee and are cultivating rubber. The
automobile has doomed the rubber
market until there is big money in
producing the raw material, while the
price of coffee, for the past fifteen
years, has been so low there was lit
tie or no money in it.
That is the explanation the coffee
brokers give of the sudden advance
in the price of the bean, without
which an American breakfast is a
tasteless thing We drink more cot
fee in America than in any other
country in the world. Tea takes it's
place in England, wine in France and
beer in Germany, Russia is also a
tea-drinking country.
Last week coffee reached the high
est point in sixteen years. The price
for September coffee advanced seven
points few days ago. There is every
prospect that prices all along the line
will advance still farther. Steinwen,
der, Stoffregen & Co., at Wall and
Water streets, New York, are among
the largest houses in the coffee bust,
ness. Mr.. Ardt of this house said re-
Gently.
"The increase is a perfectly natural
one and due to increased demand and
decreased supply. The natural in
crease in demand is about 100000
bags a year, and the growers have not
kept pace with the demand. The
price has been so low, growers in
Ceylon and Java have taken to rails
ing rubber, in which there is much
larger profit. The country which can
raise coffee can also produce rubber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
MINNESOTA TURNS TO TAFT
AND LAUGHS At INSURGENCY

his hospitality, basking in the polit-
ical sunshine, metaphorically speak.
ing, for it actually rained all day, and
leaving the Presidents private car for
not a single moment throughout the
entire day, though his features in
Dictated that the evident enthusiasm
of the crowds for the President was
torture to his soul There were
good many Minnesota people aboard
the Taft train today, but few among
them who did not make some more
or less sarcastic comment with regard
to the senator's sojourn among them.
Big Crowds, Despite Rain.
Altogether it was big day for the
President. 1t rained at Mankato, but
the people minded it not whit, thou
sands. upon thousands of them turn
ing out to do honor to Mr.. Taft and
to the President of the United States.
There was no political reference in
any of the Presidents speeches save
one, and that was at the luncheon
given in his honor at Mankato. There
he delivered a happy after-dinner
speech which presented clever
satirization of the latter-day political
conditions of which Senator Clapp is
one of the loudest opponents. Senator
Clapp heard the felicitous address, and
made no demonstration His col
league, Senator Knute Nelson, the real
Republican leader in the State,
stanch supporter of the President for
denomination and reelection, gave eX-
preston of his mirth in salvos of eX-
plosive laughter. The President had
spoken of the difficulty he encounter
ed in defining what constitutes a Re
publican or a Democrat,
There are as many colors and
shades" he said, AS there were in
the Philippines when they organized
the national assembly. They had there
first those who we're slightly con-
servative, and they called themselves
Eel partido progresista independista.'
They were progressive toward indie
pendence. They did not constitute the
large body who were going to the
people on a more energetic platform
They called themselves Eel partido in
dependista immediatista. They want
ed independence at once. But there
were some who really thought that
those two parties we're cold in their
patriotism and their desire for an i'm
mediate change, so they organized a
party FL partido independista urgen-
tista We believed that that would
end it, But they organized another
party, which in order to nail it to the
mast and have it understood, they
called FL partido independista eX-
plosivista.'
Now whether we have any parties
of that sort in this country | am not
CONTINUED on page twenty)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

That hacking cough may appear TO
be of no consequence, but you may be
certain that it indicates some de-
of the pulmonary system.
This fact in itself is enough to cause
alarm. Do not wait until it causes
you annoyance, it may be too late
then, but get rid of it now Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of coughs and colds and one
bottle costing but a t-iie may save
you any amount of trouble and ex-
pense later on. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
New Cavalry Drill.

General Macomb yesterday review
ed the Fifth Cavalry in performing
evolutions under the new drill, espe-
cially the double rank formation. The
commander of the department of Ha-
wall was attended on his visit to Soho
field Barracks by Captain Carter, chief
of staff, and Lieutenant Andrews, aide,
Both General Macomb and Colonel
Wilder commanding the Fifth, appear
ed to be gratifed at the manner in
which the drill was performed.
Fort Shafter Woods Choice,
In conversation with George X. Car
ter, General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, L. S, A., spoke of Fort Shafter
as an admirable location for the addi-
tional barracks needed at Honolulu for
five thousand men. Mr. Carter takes
this opinion of the army commander
to mean that there is a good chance
of the drillshed lot in town being re-
stored to the Territory and made the
site for the y. G.. II. armory for which
the legislature appropriated 100000.
Deserters Caught.
Robert Allen and Richard A. Coon,
deserters from Troop X, Fifth Cavalry,
were taken from the schooner Helene
on arrival at Hoquiam, Washington, on
November 4, and held by the police
authorities while inquiry was made
at army offices in Seattle They will
be returned on the next transport in
December and go before a court at
| Schofield Barracks.
LOS ANGELES, Nov, 4.-The appli
cation of the old French maxim, Find
the woman" is expected to result in
the early apprehension of Pay CLERK
Charles A. Gibbon, who stole S2l1S.2N
from the safe of the cruiser Calitor
MIA when that ship was at San Pedro
October Z, and has since been fugi
tive.
Paymaster James S, Beecher toda,
swore out a warrant for Gibbons al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Following is the sermon preached
by Right. Rev. Bishop r. B. Restarick
at the dedication of an extension 20
St. Clements Church on Sunday last:
Tim 9:15. When the word
Church" is spoken the idea of a great
many people goes little further than a
building and the congregation which
worships there. We frequently hear
such words as 81 belong to Mr.. AS
Church." or "the 4th St. Church." or
so on.
The Catholic the universal idea of
the Church with all it's inspiration,
does not enter into the mind of a great
many people. They have not the faint
est conception of a great Catholic
Church containing all the Baptized by
whatever separatively name they may
call themselves.
And here let me remark that
great many good people as soon as q
preacher begins to speak about the
Church say, 20 give us the Gospel we
don't want Church" If that is the
spirit of any man he must reject most
of the Epistles of the New Testament.
In the Epistles of St. Paul to the Co
rinthians, the Church is mentioned
twenty-three times and much is said
about it. The short Epistle to the
Ephesians is largely about the Church.
Il speak concerning Christ and the
Church." or "The Church which is His
body"
The fact is, in the New Testament,
as well as in the writingS of many
centuries, no thought of any possibility
of any separation of the two is shown,
any man who thinks that he honors
Christ by trying to divorce Christ
from His bride the Church, makes a
great mistake.
We must get away from this or any
other congregation, from this or any
other building, if we would have con-
ception of the Church of Christ. The
Church existed with it's Apostles,
Presbyters and Deacons long before it
possessed any buildings. "Aquila and
Priscilla with the Church which is in
their house, salute you" Or again,
Salute the Church which is in his
house" These remind us of the time
when Christians gathered in upper
rooms of private houses for Eucharist
and Prayer and the hearing of the
word.
The only idea which these people of
the first century had of the Church
was that it was the Body through
which the knowledge and grace of
Christ was being carried to them and
to the world. There were local
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct "a
Minnesota casts four votes for La
Toilette and eighteen for William
Howard Taft"
That's about the style of conyen.
ton announcement that would be
forthcoming if Minnesota's selection
of delegates to the next Republican
national convention were to be made
today.
This fact was admitted on the Taft
train today by gentlemen who would
have it otherwise, and who not so
many months ago busted themselves
in propaganda looking to the de-
livery of Minnesota's % votes to La
Toilette. The fruits of their labors
are not in evidence. Despite their
earnest and enthusiastic efforts Taft
sentiment throughout the State has
been growing, and many of the men
who once trailed behind the banner
of insurgency have turned their backs
to its folds, convinced that President
Taft will be renominated and that he
ought to be renominated.
Insurgents Lack Real Leader.
There is no real Statewide leader.
ship of the insurgent cause Senator
Moses &. Clapp asBires to it, and be
yOnd the confines of Minnesota it may
appear that he fills the public eye Of
his Commonwealth. A brief incursion
into the domain of which he is sup
posed to be the overload will convince
the observer that the Black Eagle of
Fergus Falls is not so seriously taken
here as he might be, not any more
than in Washington, d. c., for in
stance.
For a time insurgency was a pop
ular condition, radicalism was a word
to conjure with, but, as in other
States, it began to approach ebb tide,
and Senator Cmpp finds himself un-
comfortably high and dry for a man
who has boat to sail and needs
water 10 40 IL. moreover, even though
the natural trend of things had not
been away from him and toward the
President, Senator Clapp was at pains
to create such trend by the course
he has pursued.
Senator Clapp attended the recent
Chicago convention of progressives,
where he denounced the Presidents
veto of the Arizona-New Mexico State
hood bill as one of the blacklist acts
of tyranny in the history of nations.
Many of his closest political and per-
sonal friends denounced that speech
as tactical" error.
Today, fresh from the Chicago
gathering, his lips still running over
with the blacklist tyranny" speech,
Senator Clapp appeared on the Taft
train, joining the party at Shakopee,
bubbling over with apparent friendli
ness for the President, partaking of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
ARMY AND NAVY

rest. 1t is believed that he is in Port.
land with a fair companion, and is pre-.
pairing to take flight for the East Glib.
bon frequented Los Angeles street
cafes with a dashing brunette, follow.
ing his desertion from the California,
and that he afterward was seen with
the woman in San Diego. He was pop
ular with the junior officers on the
cruiser, who say hat a taste Of high
life while here led the young man TO
break long record for good behavior,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

so there is no difficulty about quit
ting one and going to another.
Fifteen years ago the Arbuckles
were selling a package of coffee at S
or cents a pound. Such a price is
not to be thought of today. Coffee
planters then were facing ruin. So
serious did the situation become that
the Brazilian government, to protect its
citizens, took the coffee business in
hand, restricted the plpanting, ar
ranged the marketing and bought up
the reserve supply. That government
now holds 100000 bags of coffee in
reserve. 1t has placed the coffee
planting business on a firm founda-
ton, but it has had nothing to do with
the advance in price. That was a
natural result of increased supply.
THE reports of crop damage are, of
course, partly responsible for the sud
den sharp advance in price, but it is a
natural advance aside from that, and
one which will continue"
While coffee is going up there is
also great activity in the sugar mar
ket. Big brokers in New York, how
ever, do not anticipate any advance
in sugar for at least two weeks, and
it may decline then instead of go up,
The European situation is largely due
to speculation, and it remains to be
seen whether the spectators or the
actual dealers can control the situa-
Ition.-New York Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the is
lands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous TengI
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
Cycle and Dog Collision.


The Garden Island: Harold Morgan,
assistant cashier of the Lihue Bank,
was rendered unconscious and serious
ly scratched about the face as the re-
suit of a collision between his motor
cycle and a small dog, which occurred
about 4:3O yesterday afternoon at the
top OF the Kapaia hill and opposite
the residence Of Mr.. II. VOTERS,
Mrs. Wolters was an eyewitness to
the accident, and with the aid of the
yard boy succeeded in untangling Mr..
Morgan from the wreck, after which
he was picked up by Engineer Nor,
agne, who happened along, and taken
home.
The machine turned a complete
somersault throwing Mr.. Morgan VIC
lently to the ground, where he landed
with all his weight on the temple,
with the result that, though he re.
ceived innumerable bruises, the one
on the temple was most serious.
Luckily no bones were broken, and
aside from the shock he sustained, in
his painful experience, there was moth
ing to prevent his being at the office
as usual this morning,
Fairchid Fete.
The Garden Island; Senator and
Mrs. George H. Fairchild were hosts
at one of the most successful social
functions of the season last Wednes
day evening, when an elaborate luau
and bonfire was given at their beauti
full beach house, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs, Fairchild.
/ By Z o'clock the guests had arrived
and shortly afterward one Of the mos
gorgeous displays Of fireworks eyel
seen here greeted the merrymakers,
There was every imaginable deli
cacy in the line of edibles and drink
able, and the combination of mirthfu
conversation, beautiful Hawaiian
songs and the almost continual rounr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
SAYS BAKER SCHEME is
FOB SHIPPING MONOPOLY.

San Francisco Examiner: Claiming
that the plan of the newly-organ2ed
Atlantic Transportation Company to
take over Che government fleet Of
steamers now running between New
York and Colon is a scheme OF The
railroad interests to control the do
nestle steamship business which
passes through the Panama Canal
and organize a monopoly, A. p. Flem-
ing, secretary of the Los Angeles
Board of Harbor Commissioners,
sounded a warning yesterday
If the group of hnanciers behind
Barnard Baker are permitted to ac-
quire the steamers of Uncle Sam, &C.
cording to Fleming, the people of not
only the Pacific coast but of the
whole country will not receive a
penny's worth of benefit from he
huge investment represented in the
construction of the big ditch.
Fleming, who is visiting this and
other ports both for pleasure and for
the purpose of accommodating informa,
ton which may be of use in the har.
Dor work now being done and contem-
plated at the Southern port, said that
he is only voicing the attitude of the
people of the solid South, who are op-
posed to disposing of the government
vessels to the transportation COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
IN9BB-ISbAVD HAPPENINGS

of fireworks made the evening pass
far too swiftly.
The feature of the fire display, how
ever, was the spectacular sight which
followed sudden outburst of rockets,
displaying the words, MANY Happy
Returns of the Day"
An uproarious applause followed
this exquisite piece Of mechanism.
The fireworks. bonfire and luau hav-
ing been successfully rounded out, the
guests repaired to the handsomely
decorated palatial residence, where
everything had been put in readiness
for dancing
School Garden.
The Garden Island: Friday after
noon the school garden at Hanalei
was a busy and interesting scene.
More vegetable seeds had been re-
ceivcd during the week which enabled
the boys to finish the planting begun
the week before The first seeds
planted began to peep through the
ground on the third and fourth days,
while within a week the beans and
corn were about three inches high
Some of the residents of Hanalei say
that this Is the wrong time Of year
to secure good results from a vege
table garden, but if the interest ri
the boys continues, and the interest
which the chickens and the pigs have
assumed as sharers in the garden dis
continues, there is no visible reason
why fairly good results should not ne
obtained,
Luncheon Party.
At Hanalei Saturday afternoon, DC
tober 2S, Mrs. Makee gave a lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Hudson of Homo
lulu, who has been her guest for tn
past few weeks. The guests presen
were Mrs Hudson and her two chi
dren Genevieve and James, Mr.. an
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14


Churches, but any idea of a division
was so preposterous that when St
Paul found a disposition to divide in
Corinth, he wrote, rs Christ divided?
Was Paul crucified for you?" 1t is as
much to say today rs Christ divided?
Was John Wesley or Calvin, or any
other man upon whom a sect is built,
crucified for you?" The sect idea OF
Christianity is one which narrows
down the religion of Jesus Christ to
the idea of a few good people having
the same views, voluntarily associat-
ing themselves together and starting a
new ministry. The tru view, as evil
dent in the New Testament, is the
Catholic view, that is, the Church OF
Christ, the Church of the Living God,
the pillar and ground of the truth" is
that through which He now mani
tests himself through His Spirit, by
the service of men and the conveyance
of spiritual gifts as He manifested
Himself through His bodily flesh when
He walked the earth.
To a true churchman this is the
view of the Church of God which he
holds. He believes that there could
be unity again as there was once as
related in the Acts of the Apostles,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

- ~ " " " ~ " " " " Y " y " " " "
End chapter and 42nd verse, on a
,iniple basis of the Apostles doctrine,
the Apostles fellowship, the breaking
OF bread and the prayers" All Chris
tians could unite on these principles
if it were not for sect pride, prejudice,
and inherited distrust and fostered
jealousies, which prevent them coming
20 consider the question with open
minds and hearts. They bristle with
prejudice like the quilts of the porcu-
pine when the subject of the Church is
mentioned
This prejudice we see is breaking
down, thank God, in our day. At
every meeting of religious bodies now
held, we read of large minded men
speaking out boldly of the folly and
the sin and the wastefulness of di-
vision.
At the great world conference of
Methodists held in Toronto recently,
the president said, I'VE may pile up
our Missionary contributions as we
will, but as long as we separated
brethren of the same household con-
tinue to refuse the opportunity and inn
portunity of reconciliation, the very
affairs will cry out against us. Go thy
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-08

house hill. 1t was there he lost Colo
mel Cameron Of the Seventy ninth
highlanders. This regiment dashed in
among Ricketts, idle guns and tried to
set them going again; but finding the
enemies fire too severe. Cameron de,
cided to charge Come on, my brave
highlanders!' he shouted, and started
for the timber where the Confederates
lay In cover. He was shot dead. It is
asserted that Colonel Wade Hampton,
the impetuous South Carolinian. hot
Cameron to avenge the dee-h OF a
nephew at the hands OF the Sixty
ninth. also in Sherman's brigade Tax
ing rifles from the hands Of his men
the Legion"-Hampton aimed at of
ficers only. And he was crack shot
On July %. the day after Bull Run.
McDowell's army was in camp and
bivouac around Washington and Alex
andria Congress promptly approved
Of Iincoln's resultant call for troops,
and the battle gave an impetus to re-
cr1liting throughout all the warning
states north and south.