davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS.

The recognition Of "a power outside
ourselves which makes for righteous
ness" and which is called by the
name of God, is not sectarian. It be.
longs e all religions, and seems in
herent in the nature of mankind. To
teach the children to listen to the
voice of conscience Goods viceregent
in the souD-to respond to the call of
duty C'stern daughter of the voice of
God")-is task which the school
must not ignore Such teaching is
nothing else than religious teach
ing" Whether or not any form of wor-
ship is observed, the idea and the
name of God cannot be excluded from
the schoolroom. Literature is full of
it, and no one can teach history, lit
erature or natural science effectively
without standing reverently in the
presence of this universal God-idea.
Still more must the obligations of
men to one another be freely taught
in the school room, and though by
some this is called morals" it is new
ertheless the half of religion, and in
its practical aspects perhaps the larg-
err half.
To forbid all systematic" attempts
to teach these essentials Of religion
and morals in the school is a violation
of the principle of freedom in method
which is needful to the highest eff
ficiency in teaching. While it is I'M
doubtedly true that more will be done
by indirect means Through the per
sonal character of the teacher and
the general atmosphere of the schooD
than can be accomplished by precept
or stated lessons, yet it is foolish to
demand that there should never be
any attempt at System" or any def
mite plan in this most important part
Of teachers work.-Education
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02

Topoobampo which the rebels have taken the place where big
American colony starved years ago Perhaps the Daz
the rebels have for what would do them It's fine place
for simple life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02

E. MOTT-SMITH-The chief work
in the Secretary's office just now is
the assembling of data and an ar.
rangement of affairs following the
large amount of work done by the leg
islature which involves new effort and
new progress.
CAPTAIN WIKANDER, barkentine
Hawaii-It seems a funny thing that
my men can come aboard in the
morning saying they can't buy their
breakfasts, but they have plenty of
whisky. Where do they get the
money for drink?
/ DIR. RAMUS-There were probably
some deaths from cholera here before
1.-THE first one was reported. That
would be the way that yellow fever
might get a chance to spread before
the people had taken alarm. AS to
Eprobable mortality from the fever it
would be very great. A novelette, writer
in the morning paper estimated it as
5000. Twenty ,lousand would be
nearer the mark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
A HOT LETTER
FROM CATHCART

To the Public: On my arrival at
the office this morning my attention
was called to an article in the Adver-
tiser headed Settled Plans for Road
Work." in which the statement is
made, But contractor holds up Nuu-
anu streets, thanks to City Attorney"
and further where it says in the art
icle, But it is stated that City Attor-
ney Cathcart held that the awarding
of this contract was all right as the
bond was good"
The truth of the matter is that |
never was consulted or asked about
the awarding of the contract to Pi-
cameo and Alameda. Indeed, l was
informed that owing to their unrelia-
bility the contract would be awarded
to the next lower bidder, one Duncan.
and l advised him that this would be
done. No one was more surprised than
!, when l learned of the award to
Picanco and Alameda.
1t may be unnecessary for me to
brand the statements of the Adver.
tiser as false, but / am tired of the
misrepresentation in that paper of
myself and my office, so numerous and
so long continued, that l am satisfied
that malice and reckless disregard OF
my right to fair play is back of them
JOHN w. CATHCART.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02

St-May 2-5-9-12-16-19-23-26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
PALACE SQUARE AND KING STREET.

Any lover of the beautiful would like Palace Square improved
Two notable there but the grounds between the
Judiciary Building Puncbow that impair
the dignity and good looks of the neghborhood If they removed
and the site parked public buildings put em Honolulu would
begin realize of the dreams of Charles Milford Robinson and
the local advocates of Then there the Irwin site with
its intrusive Opera Househ thing
beauty the gore and the former saloon present stable
maa of the Merchant If there be
beautiful civic the city afford these sites will have be
rebuilt Federal building city hail. additional park and
could be moved and the front remoded make
symmetrical plan Then should have collection of public build
ings the right place and what likely be the great business
of the future.
AS Honolulu grows will require its widest horoughae
venen the harbo SIDE and the chief residence quarter the
other for its Broadway Market study of the growth Of
cities will point unerrng King the retail highway of
Honolulu the expanding future King from the borders of the
Oriental quarter Thomas square Given 10000 inhabitants
the thing done 1t idle talk of making of the lateral high
ways crossing King the chief commercial when
San Francisco 10000 population maintain the prestige of Battery
Montgomery Sansome and Kearney Fort street
keep its lead for long Aakea does far enough Eventually
all these the city gets big will constitute the wholesale dis
trict minor retail and the Broadway of Honolulu will
be King By that time Kakaako and the will be filled
King will be almost precisely
Happily it has been built to meet the great need. ~
When this Transformation with time where could there be
satisfactory site for all public buildings than Palace square and
the adjacent corners?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02

A large furnished mosquito-proof
DOM is for rent. See classified ads.
Initiation will take place at the
Elks' regular meeting on Friday even
ing of this week
Kaimuki residents are planning to
celebrate Kamehameha Day by bar
becue and on June - there will be,
under the auspices Iof the Kaimuki,
Waialae and Palolo Improvement clubs
a typical southern barbecue, with
athletic sports. 1t is planned to pro-
vide for 5000 people, but the affair
will be invitational. The committee
in charge consists 'of C. A. Stanton,
chairman; Albion Clark, J. H. Fiddes,
w. B. Craw, M. H. Sanders, Ed.
Towse and L. G. Blackmah.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
A JUVENILE "cALL."

The Rev. Charles F. Aked at din
ner in New York praised those cler.
gymen who work without thought Of
popularity or wealth.
There are some people," said Dr.
Aked, who seem to regard a minis
ter's life as did little Liverpool boy
"'Well Reginald I once said TO
this boy, what are you going to be
when you grow up?
ga preacher, sir answered Regin-
aid promptly. There are always such
good dinners when the preacher
comes"
Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Minnesota noble girls smooth andmen great
there convict in the pen who onged the world again He
rivaed Burbank and in jail grew such prtnes and spuds
BACK TO and kae that of his trmphs found the governor
THE PEN who said "Cog wound That genius should not be in
hock-his prison doors will unock! The pardoned con-
left the and sought the great world OF men, and toer day
he amed back and said 81 love this good old shack kindly show
cell where again in peace may dwell For who's lived this
life can't stand the outside and strife much of pain
many salt how much injustice, grief and
driven despair Out there where liberty has sway
people go their way and struggle for Of bread and
weep wish they dead and hearess Syocks rob the
poor toll suffer and endure and hungry people walk the
any beg bite such visions day and night
simply stand the sight and SO come and ask dwell
in nv good his number the door, twas 4
11-44.
Matthew Adams WALT MASON
When May day it is the police and labor who do of
the dancing around the pole
Our political nodistes to have called their spring styles of
patronage.
The haPpes solution yet would be for the pair get
away.
For Io not complaining because Honolulu gets everybody
What have the Normal Grammar Schools deserve
Every year makes the French mob look like old times.
Keep the schools clean!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF
STOCK.

Certificate No. 1881 for 100 shares
of Honokaa Sugar Co. has been lost,
mislaid, or destroyed. All persons are
hereby warned against negotiating or
otherwise dealing in or with such
shares.
Application has been made to the
Treasurer of said company for the is
suance of a new certificate.
VIM. CHALMERS, Jr.
St-May -5-9-12-16-19-23-26
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
A BARGAIN IN REALYESTATE

One of the finest pieces of land
in the Punahou District. Fenced,
erased, planted with choice fruit
and foliage trees, an abundance of
artesian water, two street frontages.
and all ready for one large, two
medium or four ordinary sized
houses.
Term payments if desired by
purchaser.
For sale by PRATT"
Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02

There are today 145 boys in the
Boys Industrial School and forty
girls in the Girls Industrial School
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02
IN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS

Editor Star: How many inmates
are there in the Boys and the Girls
Industrial Schools?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-02

What the Chinese the famine region need industries
They relying wholly agriculture and when the fail is all
with them for the time being unless the charity of the world
their relief Yet the famine country great storehouse of minerals
irrigation system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-23
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911
@. A. c. DEAN ADVISES
HORTICULTURE STUDY

| On account Of the small attendance
at the lecture given by Dean A. b.
CordIey, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, at the assembly hall of the
Commercial Club Friday night, the
address was turned into an informal
discussion. Prof. CordIey told those
present that the high school of Hood
River, situated as it is in a community
the sole revenue Of which is derived
from apple raising, could max no wiser
move than to establish some system
Of horticultural work. Most all high
schools Of the country, stated the
sneaker, have established course in agri-
culture, but at Hood River he continu-
ed on account of this unique situation,
that is, that apple culture is practic-
ally the Valleys sole industry,
system different from any instituted at
other schools will have to be planned
in order to derive the best results. He
proposed the inauguration Of courses
prerequisite to college horticultural
work and actual practice work IN the
orchards.
The school board has the matter
under consideration and will probably
establish work in the high school
along the lines of Dean CordIey's
suggestions next year. Z. 4. Coad,
Of city schools will
spend this summer making special
study Of horticultural subjects.
Dean Cordley delivered a lecture |
before the students Of the high school
Friday afternoon on the financial |
value Of a present day education. |
He told Of the wonderful development |
that, the state of Oregon would make |
during the next decade and pointed out |
the unlimited opportunities that the
young men and women have who are
today graduating from our schools,
lie gave statistical citations to show
the advantage had by the man Of
,,g.t,4gI l.T.4titD
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Hayes Gets Decision
Over frankie Burns

NEW ORLEANS. Nov ii,-Grover
Hayes OF Philadelphia won newspaper
decision over frankie Burns OF Fan Fran.
cisco in a ten-round bout here before
the orleans Athletic club tonight
After two minutes OF ghtluS IN the
opening round. Hayes floored the Cali
fornisn with a right 70 the jaw. Burns
was on his feet In a second and began
boring In FOR more
The bout was fast from start TO I'm
SSH. both boys being strong aud appar-
emily eager After the knockdoWn In the
first round both confined themselves 10
infishting untn the fifth.
IN tile eighth HAYES opened Up Burns
ear and Il was bleeding furiogsly from
the hard right sWfnss. In the ninth
Burns fought funously. lie kept Hayes
busy protecting himself landing fire.
quenuy IN the mid-section. Just az the
gong sounded Hayes almost caught Burns
Of his balance with a terrific right
swing 20 the head. Burns wavered. but
caught himself IN time 70 save knock
down. Both, were firing IN the tenth, but
Hayes was stronger and polished Off his
opponent with repeated rights and iefts
10 the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
MORRIS OUTCLASSES GEYER
Referee White Stops Fight in the
Ninth Round.
BATTLE PROVES HARD AND FAST
Denver Man Proves His GAmeness by
Continually Boring in, But Former
White Hopes Superior weight
il Too Big n Handicap.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The bout between
Carl Morris the Oklahoma heavy
weight, and Jack Geyer OF Denver was
stopped by Referee White in the ninth
round tonight. Morris easily outpointed
the Denver heavyweight throughout. g.
The ponderous Oklahoma man took the
scales at 2S5. with Geyer thirty pounds
lighter The bout was a hard. fast bat
tie. Although Morris outpointed his man
In every round, except possibly the first,
Geyer showed wonderful pluck and was
continually boring in, his most effective
blow being a short left uppercut.
Morris frequently had his man on the
ropes in the rushes-for the ring was
seventeen feet square-but the Denver
man showed his gameness by fighting
hard after his left eye had been closed.
The referee stopped the bout In the ninth
TO save him from further beating.
Geyer opened the fight with q rush,
sending a left and right to the head and
then in a clinch landed a right uppercut.
but got hard one in the stomach in ro-
turn. The Denver man tried another right,
but got one himself on the jaw. Morris
then jabbed twice.
At long range fighting Geyer might be
said to have had the better of the round.
but In the second Morris kept working
short right uppercut. In the third
round the uppercutting had puffed
Geyer's right eye and in the fourth Nor
ris continually got to his bad eye. Geyer
hit low, but Referee White declared the
blow accidental
Both played for the stomach In the fifth
and cinched frequently. Morris used his
superior weight in forcing and the round
ended with hard mitigating
In the sixth. seventh and eighth. Geyer
fought more or less at random, being un-
able to see out OF one eye and was al
ways weak al the bell. Another round OF
Morris forcing convinced the referee It
was time to stop Tho general verdict
was that Geyer was nos outgamed, but
was wholly outclassed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
SCRUBS SCORE ON FIRST TEAM
Hard serimmsge Practice by the
Cornhusker Men.
DEFENSE WORK is RAGGED
Ernie Frank Makes Two sensa-
tIOHni Runs, Taking Rail for
Long Distances Through
All Interference.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. n.-(speclal Tele-
am)-Twilight put stop to the Corn
husler practice tonight after Coach
stehm had put his regulars through O.
long, grilIing scrimmage and signal play.
The result was not altogether. satlsfac-
tory to the Cornhusker mentor. as the de-
fensive work Of the Nebraskans was
ragged at times and the regulars per-
mitted the scrubs to score against them
once
To perfect the forward pass was appar-
emily Stiehms aim Tuesday night. for he
spent considerable time drilling his back
field and ends In the play. The result Of
the drlll was somewhat discourage for
the players displayed the old fault OF
fumbling th> ball. Stiehm pursued his
tactics OF curing the fumbllng and failing
on the ball. The regulars scored two
touchdownS on the scrubs and five on the
freshmen, who replaced the scrubs after
the varsity had completely outplayed the
second team men.
The scrubs were the first TO score by
consistently hitting the line for good
gains. The varsity then braced and
thereafter there was nothing doing for
the scrubs. The varsity scored two touch
downs In short order and were marching
steadily across the field the third time
when stiehm called In the freshmen. The
first year men we're no match for the
varsity after the first team men had got
ten together and five touchdowns were
scored In about fifteen minutes. Ernie
Frank reeied OFF two sensational runs.
taking the bail on the kickoff and elud-
ing the entire freshmen team. A moment
later he took the ball again and broke
loose for a run from the kickoff eludlnE
gu but one tackler and placing the pig
skin within few yards OF the freshmen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Janitor Quits Job
When Pipes Freeze

Superintendent ~ NJ. Graham OF the
south Omaha High school cautioned Janl-
tor Ed Ryan. Saturday, about Keeping
up the fire to prevent the pipes from
froezing. The janitor said he knew his
business. and proceeded 20 ignore the
cold gaap The result was a freeze. The
school board to6S up the matter last
evening and accepted Rygus resignation.
Oscar Hummell WAS appointed ia his
stead
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
MICHIGAN HARD AT WORK
Yost Regards Pennsylvania Game
Most Important of Year.
TWO SCRUBS TO HAVE CHANCE
Chicago Promised Shakeup ard a
Week of Hard Training by Coach
Stngg in Preparation for Com
test with Cornell.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. H-After-
noon and evening practice, at least three
scrimmages. the tryout of two men Sc
iected from the scrubs, and hard. steady
work TO perfect new trick plays and
fosts new evolutions of the forward
pass, is the foot ball program for the
present week which the Michigan squad
must complete before meeting Pennsyl-
Nanla on Ferry field next Saturday. The
coming contest is regarded by Michigan
as the all-important game of the sea-
son.
Host today pulled Peterson and Wey-
man from the scrubs hoping to make a
regular lineman of the former and sub
sutute halfback OF the latter Barring
new injuries, Michigan will face Pennsyl-
Vania with stronger lineup than that
which played Cornell for it seems GER
tam that Craig will be able to play and il
is quite possible that Quarterback Nc
MILAN will be ready. That McMilan's
absence cost the Cornell game is what
many Michigan supporters claim.
Coach Yost tonight sanctioned the re-
quest of the Detroit Alumni OF the Uni
versity of Michigan to send Immediate
messages to several former Michigan
foot ball stars asking them to hurry
to Ann Arbor and lend Yost their as
sistance in preparing the eleven for Sat
urday's big game.
The alumni ipYited Tom Hammond.
"octy", Graham and Hert Graver, all
of whom are believed to be in Chicago.
1t has been many years since Michigan
adopted such a course.
Stage Promises Shakeup.
CHICAGO, Nov 13.--Coach Stage prom
ises shakeup and week OF hard train
ing for the University of Chicago eleven
In preparation for the game with Cor
nell next Saturday. Poor tackling and
blocking, slowness with the open field
tactics and inadequate defense are few
OF the faults Coach Stagg will attempt to
remedy.
Several shifts In the lineup are ex-
pected when the team meets Cornell
Davenport, who made, some brilliant runs
against Northwestern university last
Saturday, may be given a regular back
field berth Scruby probably viii go back
to right end and Canning will return to
his regular position at right guard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
EXPELLED BY FACULTY

SPARTA, Wis, Nov 4.--Fourteen stu
dents all members of the Sparta High
school foot ball team, were expelled to-
day from school, as a result of a con-
troversy between the faculty and the
team.
Principal Atherton ordered all the foot
ball games cancelled for the rest OF the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
South Dakota Picks
Up Wesleyan Game

VERMIIJoN. s. d., Nov, 1t-south
Dakota university eleven defeated Da-
kota Wesleyan at foot ball bare today
in Bitterly fought game, TO O. The
lone score was made by sheeks. South
Dakota halfback, with goal kicked from
the forty-yard line as climax OF a
series Of forward passes. Wesleyan was
on the defensive most OF the time. elm.
mating open field play
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
DEBATING CLASS HAS
ITS FIRST SESSION

Principal McHugh's class IN debating
started yesterday afternoon In the as
acmbly room az the school, about twenty
lads being present FOR the first lesson.
This class Will be personally conducted by
Miss McHugh and will be held on Tues
day and Thursday afternoons OF zach
week FOR the remainder OF the month
until Prof, Edwin Burke of Bellevue col
iege is ready 10 take charge OF the work
on December /.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

Tommy Murphy, the pride OF Harlem.
who Is hagglng with Packey Mcfarland
over the weight question. lie is matched
TO clash with the Chicago stock yards
boy In California, but the opinion seems
to DO general that they will never get to-
gether Packey is obdurate in his stand
that he will not train down to the weight
that Murphy demands, saying he could
not do so and at the same time enter the
ring strong. on the other hand, II is
easy TO figure why Murphy will refuse TO
give away so much poundage that his
Journey all the way 20 the coast will be
for naught than to face q certain beating.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

IL you knew OF the ryas yaiue or Cham
beTlsln's Imminent for lame back, soreness
of the muscles. spralns and rheumatic
pains, you would never wish to be wfthou.
II. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
BOWLING RULES ADOPTED
Greater Omaha Association Decides
on Plan to Be Followed.
HANDICAPS ARE TO BE GIVEN
Players Must Have BowIed in at
Least Fifteen Games before they
May Enter the Big
Tourney.

All the necessary rules TO govern the
next city bowling tournament were
adopted at the meeting of the
Greater Omaha Bowling association
held at South Omaha on Sunday.
The following leagues were rep
resented: Commercial league, by
Charles Drinkwater; Omaha league, Ed
Tracy and Rich Grotte; Magic CITY
league f. NJ. Lepinski and Dr.. Hunt:
Booster league. c. F. Ratekin and r. G.
Whittemore; Mercantile league, Bert
Lamb; Metropolitan league Charles ort-
man. and Packers league, r. a. Ham
mond.
The tournament will be rolled under a
handicap system, the handicap 10 be fig
ured ON q basis OF an average OF $50 pins.
$50 being scratch and each entry whose
average is between 100 and 1870 will be
given the difference, and all below 1GO
receive 20 pins per game, but in order
to receive this handicap a player must
have participated in at least fifteen
games, the average to be taken at the
end OF the week preceding the tourna-
ment, which opens on January 8.
a handicap committee consisting of the
seven secretaries Of the seven leagues.
members of the, asso citation. will have sola
charge of the handicaps and their deci-
sion shall be final.
Fred Gterde. +. NJ. Lepinski and Phil
Walens were appointed &C oct or the
schedule and prize committee
The five-men event will be bowled on
the Francisco alleys. the doubles on Gar
low alleys at South Omaha ana the sim
giles on Keyt's alleys.
1t Is expected that the entry list will
surpass any previous tournament OF the
KIND ever held, as the handicappiug will
have much to do with securing the entry
OF the weaker teams, who now have as
much chance as the stronger ones.
Elimination Contest.
The second and third series were rolled
last night In the elimination tournament
Tor diamond ring at METROPOLITAN al
leys. At the end OF the second series
Moran and Saynish were low, three pIav-
ers remaining, Balzer, Godenschwa0er
and Dolan. Godenschwager's Consistent
bowling won for him in the last series
Balzer being behind him in the last ser.
les eighteen pins at the end Of the SEQ
ond game. Godenschwager had high
game OF 22l. high total OF 5g2. Totals for
three series, 5S2, 6l2, 692. Average per
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
MICHIGAN REFUSES TO PLAY
GAME WITH COLORADO

ANN ARBOR Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
proposition made by the University OF
Colorado for a foot bah game with Mich
leaH a. Denver late In November has
bssn rejected BY the Michigan suthorl-