davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
$397,259.jO
NEW ILLUSTRATIONS OF
THE LIFE OF CHR

THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
On Sunday evening there will be
presented at Central Union church
something entirely new in the way of
Illustration on the life of Christ.
The Tissot paintings, of which two
sets were presented recently, proved
unsatisfactory. Correspondence was
at once opened with William Rau of
Philadelphia, perhaps the leading
shoemaker in the United States, and
he recommended these pictures which
are to be presented tomorrow even
ing as the finest that he has yet pro-
duced.
The paintings of which the sides
are reproductions, are the work of an
eminent English artist, William Hole,
who has spent a number of years in
their production, journeying repeat
eddy to the Holy Land to prepare him
self for the great task.
NtOl &c Audul ollllu' l).D., IIlA'D.,
professor in Glasgow, author of many
commentaries and of that standard
work on Palestinian geography, "The
Historical Geography of the Holy
Land" says with regard to the Hole
work: TT is not only truthfulness OF
an archaeological kind which the pic
lures evince, but the deeper and more
urgent authenticity of the common
unchanged life of the people among
whom our Lord dwelt and labored.
And this authenticity which pervades
all the pictures, giving them their
freshness, is bound to assist in break.
ing mp those fiat, stale views of our
Lords life, which we form so conven-
tionally, and to give us a real vision
of its circumstances and happenings
Mr. BONNIE has again been secured
to be present with his stereopticon to
throw the pictures on the screen, and
the associate minister, Rev A. A.
Ebersole, will give the accompanying
lecture. The public is invited. The
service will be held at the usual
hour, 1880,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
Society

Continued from page scven)
after a fortnights visit in Honolulu,
left for her home on Tuesday morn.
ing, in the Mauna Kca.
~ y "
Mrs. Harold CeS,le, Miss White.
more and Miss Robson were outgoing
passengers in the Korea on Monday.
y - y
Mrs. w. l.. Howard was an Out-go.
ing passenger in the Korea on Mon
day. Mrs. Howard will make an ex
tended tour OF the eastern states and
will return to Honolulu in October.
~ - y
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCandless
were departing passengers in the 10
rea on Monday; they will return &c
Honolulu in two months.
~ ~ x
Mrs. Henry H. Williams was al
out going passenger in the Wilhelmin;
on Wednesday
~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case-Deerini
were outgoing passengers in the VIII
helmina on Wednesday.
- " ~
Miss Clara Franck, who spent SOM
time in Honolulu with her sister Mrs
/ O'Brian, sailed for San Francisco, i
! the Wilhelmina on Wednesday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
FREAR THE CAPITAL.

Judge Weavers little girl came
home from school boasting her llnowl-
edge in geography. Dad wishing to
test her asked some questions.
what is the capital of Illinois?'
Springfield" was promptly an
swered.
What is the capital of the Terri
tory of Hawaii?" was next asked.
Governor Frear," the little one re
sponded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Tomorrow's band performance viii
De at Athletic Park
Atlas Geography Weekly Can, $3.50
Tweedie.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
For The best made rubber stamps
60 to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. They
make them.
Window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
Office. No addressing necessary in
sending out bills, etc
Green stamps are as good as gold
when you buy at the stores. Don't
forget to ask for them.
Pure rich milk from we'll fed COWS
eupplied by the Honolulu Dairymens
Association Telephone 1912.
Since November I the sum of S24S,-
O24O6 has been expended on water
and sewer main extensions in Homo.
lulu.
An illutrated lecture on Art Appre-
citation and the School, will be given
by Miss NJ. e. Chapman at the College
of Hawaii on Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock
Private adyices from Washington
are that an early start will be made
On Notifications upon the Waialua
side Of Pearl Harb0r channel en-
trance
Photographs of island scenes taken
by A. c. PiIsbury, an art photographs
er Of San Francisco, will be placed on
exhibition at the Promotion rooms.
They are very fine.
Punahou Pageant showed up well in
the dress rehearsal yesterday, al
though all of the four hundred and
ode performers had not get been sup
Ilied with their costumes.
Masts and house for the wireless
station at Fort De Russy have been
completed. This station and that
at Schofeld Barracks will be in inter.
communication uullHS Ihc ldll mar
euvers.
It is reported that some of Kuhio' S
friends will rally round him at Wash.
ington soon for a concentrated at
tack on Frear. Col. Sam Parker and
National Committeeman Holstein are
mentioned in this connection.
For the quarter ended March 81
the average daily number of patients
in the Kaiuikeolani Children's Hospi
tai was 17.47, which is a slight gain
The endowment fund is now $91,
1850. There is a standing offer from
a friend to add $4,000 as soon as the
fund reaches S95,OOO Miss Janet NJ
Dewar's superintendent is ofIiciall!
declared as most satisfactory. The
grounds have been improved by tn,
planting of additional fruit and orna
mental trees.
At the quarterly meeting of tn
Oahu Young Peoples Union, held il
the Chinese church on Fort street las
night, the Korean Epworth League
carried Off the attendance banner
showing a clean sheet Of one hundred
per cent, not a member having miss
Cd a meeting during three months
Fourteen churches and mission part
clpated in the meeting, Miss Rica So
ares presiding and Charles Tong be
ing secretary. Mr., Akana led the de
yotions and papers were read by Mis-
- Fricsen, Charles F. LOOMS, w Fl
Itobinson and Mr.. Matsuzawa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
KAULUWELA MISSION,

Sunday night at seven o'clock at
Kauluwela mission, Miss Erickson,
general secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
will speak. Subject, Essentials and
Essentials of Life" This will be
an open meeting to which everybody
Is invited, women in particular. A
fine program of music is planned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
FISHER STILL MARoPE

Secretary Fisher is still coming to
come" Governor Frear having recciv-
ed the following cablegram from him
yesterday afternoons:
Can not conveniently visit Hawaii
until after congress adjourns. Have
written. FISHER, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Every steamer brings us the latest
in popular fiction. CAN and look over
the new books on our shelves. A. b.
Arleigh G. Co., Ltd, Hotel near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
ERsONs IN THE NEWS

w. T. RAWLINs returned in the Ma

W. T. RAWLINs returned the Ma mento to meet his wife
una kea- ter, who fro
o. J. WHITEHEAD arrived from Maui -.
IN the Mama kea MISS A. LOUISE DEAN,
yesterday. comes o ia
E N. HOLMES of arrived IN the cbidren,s navgro,
this morning. to be librarian at Oab
inadvertently state
j. F. HAcKFELD returned to town in -.
the Mauna Kea this morning. poAo AA,uu0ezu i
HART STEWART of Honolulu is So 1'4 w., t'e s'-u wv. '"
stopping at the Harcourt.-San IIonoI,, &C 10 has -,
Francisco Call lections nf q visit here
~ " " '' e
r. E. MATsoN, San Francisco -.
newspaper man, arrived here yes DR., ,o,,, ,
terday and has taken a position O. 49,, ,S
the Bulletin. -. 80 =.
-, lain of the Gaelic Let
SENATOR JOHN BROWN has been Wednesday AFTERNOON
the contract building S WISH
the Khalani homestead -, ~ e was "'
Hawaii for about $6SOO S Eo oIll 1lr l, ~ ~
Gan Pt"Hclsco Leauer
MR.. JAMES BLUM returned on the
3rd of the month with a party Mis- JULIA KALAKIEl
friends from his Honolulu trip "ue CHAIRMAN OF lh'
San Francisco Emanuel April r. naive Sunraslsts tne
reported saying tina
l. Won TEMPsKY and James e Jae. dragged her to the
wealthy merchants of Homo forced the ONCE upor
lulu todays and not sure that SHOULD
guests at the stewart.-san est enough TO vote
Francisco Bulletin. "S S'Sins'
ION c. CLARK Honolulu arrived FRED BUTLER, the nj
this morning. evangelist has been sill
here to look after his large oil for the Foreign church,
holdings near Bakersfield union service in the
Francisco Bulletin. in which the Foreign,
and Portuguese church
g. G. GRANVILLE, a Los Angeles left Friday for Wal
man, the Palace with Mrs. IN the Union church
Granville They have just returned there he will return to
from trip to the Hawaiian
islands-San Francisco Call GEORGE BURROUGHS
famous painter, is expe
MR. and MRS. C. H. ENGLAND of June. He is cousin
TIoyoke, Mass are at the Union Taft and has made
Square en- route to HnnnluluEng-- Taft Roosevelt King
land is wealthy paper manufac. Greece Queen Aexan
urer-San Francisco Call land and other notable
Lately he restored
( D. ROBERTS, treasurer came Mrs Francis Gay of H
to city yesterday Sacra- work arrived the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Superintendent Pope has asked the
board of supervisors, which is consid-
ering the matter, to move two of the
old Pohukaina school buildings to Ka-
kaako and three to Kalihiwaena, 20
give needed additional accommodation
1t those places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Ninety cents will pay for three.
line classified ADJ" in The Star for
one week. Try it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
s BIG CLAIMS


OF their property, some of tu. claim
ants also serve notice ON the Super
ntcndcut of Public Works that tho.
will oppose the closing of Union stree.
and make further claim for damaa
which they will suffer should the on.
fuue street be closed Thus tn.
Brewer Estate says that it viii o.,
injured to the extent of $4,000, al
though no part of its lands viii be-
conHscated for street purposes, sim
ply because if Union street is close.
q considerable portion of it's prosen.
frontage on that thoroughfarc viii be
destroyed. William VOTERS, vino
claims $40 feet frontage on the street
also states that he does not consent
Willingly to having the street closed
The case is at present in the Attor
uey Generals department, being han
died by Deputy Attorney General Al
thur G. Smith. 1t is stated that M
effort will be made to compromis,
on the prices claimed for the property
and where this is not possible, a jur,
will be empaneled and the aid Of tn,
court will be invoked in getting at tn
proper figures.
Following is a list Of the claims o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
CLEANS, NC UNION LABOR.

When the federal government start
ed out to probe the dynamite conspir-
acy, following the confession to the
Mcnamara brothers in Los Angeles. it
was with determination to sift the mat
ter to the bottom and to let no guilty
man escape. This investigation has
resulted in the indictment Of fifty odd
men, many of whom have beeen served
with warrants, and it is to be supposed
that the indictments were the result
Of careful investigation and the ac-
emulation Of evidence sufficient to
make the case stick.
When the investigation was begun
there was hue and cry all over the
land that it would mean the death
blow to union labor. Many affiliated
with different organizations argued
that it was the intent of the govern
ment, backed by the capitalists Of the
United States. to endeavor to present 9
case which would make II necessary
for labor to fight for its existence.
The announcement Of the arrests hal
shown quite tine contrary. The result
has been to unearth an Infamous con-
spiracy, to put an end to anarchistit
methods in union ranks, and TO purge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
ANOTHER STAR IN THE FLAG.
arizona has discarded her territo

Arizona mas discarded her territorial
toys ana IS now a full hedged state,
the forty eighth in the great sister,
hood of states. With the admission of
Arizona the last territory Of continental
United States ceases to exist as such.
and statehood holds promising flu
ture.
Time was when Arizona produced
little except cactus, tarantulas, ella
monsters, greasers and Hades. Con-
ditions have changed and give promise
OF greater advancement. Arizona's
ruling citizenship. added to by the
overflow from the middle west and
southern California, is OF the highest
type. Corporate power and greed have
not gained supremacy as in California.
The climate is superb. The mountain
ranges contain untold wealth in gold,
silver and copper. The foothills and
mesas provide range for thousands of
cattle and sheep, and from Arizona's
ostrich farms the east secures attrac-
tive and expensive adornment for
lnilady's headgear. The fertile valleys,
aided by irrigation, produce oranges
finer than those of the famous River
side district Of sister state. Every
thing grows in Arizona where water is
available.
The new state promises we'll under
its first administration. Governor
George William Paul Hunt is one OF
the common people, so common that
friends and foes alike call him Willie
Paul. He is credited by those who
know him personally to be endowed
with common sense, a valuable asset
in statesn1a nship.
Arizona threatens to outstrip some
of her older sisters OF the west which
are less favored in natural wealth and
citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
CHANGE IN THE POLITICAL MAP,

Inc actual appearance OF Roosevelt
as candidate for the presidential
nomination altho expected changes the
ton in June is now to become the scene
of drawn battle between the Taft
forces and the Roosevelt forces with
Cummins sitting conveniently by to
pick UP the salvage. Cummins bases
mis- hopes upon either one side or the
other breaking to him after the first
ballot not because they love him more
but because they would love the prin-
cipal antagonist less.
Secretary MacNeagh made it clear in
MS speech at Lansing that the Taft
men will consider it bad faith on
Roosevelt's part and a violation Of
obligations for him to enter the con-
test Tor a nomination this Year. 1t
mas been matter of common gossip
or late that Roosevelt has to retire TO
the seclusion of his woodlot for the
necessary freedom in which to ade-
quaseiy express himself when Mr.. TAT,
is mentioned SO deep is the feeling
between them at this time
Congressman Mckinley, in charge of
MI Iatts campaign, realizes the true
condition of things when he sets out
to placate factions and smooth over
fractional differences Tor unity at the
polls in November because the situa-
ton is al best serious. For Taft TO
tight or deliberately offend the pro-
gressiVes in any state now would not
get him any more delegates in the con-
vention and might shake the faith of
MS own delegates from other states in
his ability to be elected if nominated
The advent of Roosevelt is far more
serious for him in the convention than
that of LaFollette or Cummins and it
VIII not now do at all for the i'm
preston to become general that Taft is
SO bitterly opposed factionany as to be
in danger of defeat if nominated. Dele
gates from the states controlled by
federal office holders, who really con-
seitute the balance of power, like the
rats, will not stay by a sinking ship.
Hence the advent Of Roosevelt will
now change the attitude Of the Taft
leaders toward insurgents The cam
paign now will be one of pacifica,ion
more than of conouesf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
HOLDEN'S GREATNESS.
CU-.tor1oo Courier

a monthly magazine of the east con-
tains the astonishing information that
Perry G. Holdens name is among the
list of the twenty greatest men Of all
history as selected by Ebert Hubbard
The selection is made as a reply to the
list made by Andrew Carnegie. with
which the Fra was highly dissatisfied
The names picked by Hubbard are: l,
Moses; 2, Pericles: 3. Aristotle; 4
Michael Angelo; 5, Columbus; 6,
Thomas jefferson: Z Charles Darwin:
s. Franklin: Q, Lincoln; 10, Edison; II,
Watt; u, Gutenberg; 10. Bell: IA. Ark
wright; IS, Hargreaves: Is. Stephen
son; H. Perry G. Holden; Is. George
Westinghouse; 10. Frederick Froebel:
20. Adam Smith. The reason given for
the choice of Holden is that thru the
selection of seed corn he has shown
the world how to double its produc-
tive wealth per acre"
While Ebert Hubbard and his judg-
ment may not be admired by many,
practically all concede that he has a
mind of superb brilliance: he is origi-
nal, interesting and thoroughly in
formed. He is special student Of
the biography of great men and any
selection he makes must be respected.
Suppose, then, we concede that Perry
G. Holden is one OF the greatest of
twenty men Of all time since Moses.
Suppose he excels Caesar. Napoleon.
Washington and Daniel Webster. Is
this a reason for making a mere gov
ernor out of him, or is it not? Would
Gladstone, whose name is omitted
from this list, condescend to be gov
ernor Of Iowa. given the opportunity ?
1t is evident that Holden is selected
to this list of great men not for the
qualifications that would make him a
great governor but for his excellence
upon a certain line of advancement Of
the worlds material resources. If a
man can double the productiveness of
the world, that is equivalent to con-
quering another world, is it not? Then
this is what makes him great.
Would he be great as governor? Pos
sibly so but not necessarily. Would
Edison make great president? Would
Moses make a great seed corn expert?
Would Aristotle or Michael Angelo be
successful as inventors Of electrical de-
vices which would revolutionize mod
ern life? Possibly so but not neces-
sarily. Holden became great at his JOB
and could have become greater Shall
the shoemaker stick to his last or shall
we set him TO work making treaties
with Borneo'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
WILLIAM MUST EXPLAIN.
rClinton Herald

=
William Jennings Bryan will be the
first witness before the house commit
tee on banking and currency which
has been ordered to make an investi-
cation for the purpose of ascertaining
whether or not there is money trust.
When the matter of investigation was
under discussion Bryan sent tele-
gram to the house democrats urging
them to place the investigation the
hands of special committee and In
timating that the members Of the
banking and currency committee Were
under the influence of the money power
The committee wants to know JUS,
what the Nebraskan means and will
ask him to explain. AS a result the
opening of the investigation promises
to be of the sky-rocket order. 1t Is
doubtful, however, whether it will be
possible to maintain the clip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
The strawpile
What Some Cows viii Do.

If a COW gives 5000 pounds of milk
a year. most men are satisfied. That
is a fairly good average yield. But
here are some 2-year-old Ayrshires
that surpass that figure by a long way.
Their work was described by Prof. Q.
E. Reed. head of the dairy department
Of the Kansas Agricultural College, IN
the annual institute. held recently.
Here are the records:
Canary Belle. 1918 pounds of milk
and 437 pounds Of butter, 81 per cent
test.
Fearnot Of oakdale, 5,21s pounds of
milk and 292 pounds OF butter, 4.oS per
cent test.
johanna OF Juneau, 1851 pounds of
milk and 335 pounds Of butter, 3.72
ger cent test.
Rose Of Oakdale, 1886 pounds OF
milk and 3os pounds of butter, 4.42 per
cent test.
Ony one of these cows would support
family Of five persons. Such cows
probably could be bought for $40 or
5000, but not at the college. The cost
of feeding the ration, and the income,
may be guaged for all the group by re-
ferring to the history Of Johanna OF
Juneau. model family COW: Johan-
ma ate, every day, thirty pounds OF
silage. ten pounds of alfalfa hay, and
nine pounds of grain, consisting OF
four parts of corn, two parts Of bran
and one part Of cottonseed meal. This
ration cost s. a month. 1t was fed as
described only when the COW was Civ
ing the highest yield. One pound OF
the grain ration was allowed for every
three pounds Of milk, 50 that when Jo-
hanna gave twenty-seven pounds OF
milk a day, she received nine pounds
Of the grain.
johanna gave 500 gallons Of milk
which sold in Manhattan for 81 cents
| a gallon, cents quart. or s2So.76. Not
| a bad kind OF cow to have around
And, by the way. gallon of milk
weighs eight pounds. Professor Reed
told. too. of another fine COW. Hol-
stein. 10 years olG-Carlotta Abberkerh
52s2s. Carlotta,s year record test was
| finished ten days ago. She gave lo,7Id
pounds of milk and SIS pounds OF but
| terfat. equivalent to COS pounds OF
commercial butter. Her feed cost
$3.50. Most cows pass their useful
ness period at six or nine years. This
old cow OF thirteen years returns q
profit, leaving out details, of $75.75 net
II her milk had been sold at cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
Topics of the Times

Californians have long boasted Of
found the weather during the recent
months exceptionally fine, but unfort-
unately for the natives there was too
much sunshine and they are beginning
to wonder what they will live on when
the winter guests turn eastward again.
There was little sentiment to the
valentine handed to the leaders Of the
iron workers association by the fed
eral grand jury.
When the silence is broken next
week it may be expected to re-echo
from Oyster Bay to the Golden Gate.
What's in a name? asked the bard
long, long ago. What indeed? The
Success" magazine and the play
Making Good" have both been rele-
gated to the scrap heap of failures.
Arizona surprised the world by in
augurating a governor with "Jeffer-
sonian simplicity" and without the
punchers shooting up the town.
To mark the establishment OF re-
public in China a new series OF post
age stamps will be issued and the
dragon will be chased off the Chinese
penny.
nP fhn
Arizona started life in the west as q
waiter in restaurant. and therefore
felt at ease in his dress suit at the
inaugural ball.
| If the ruling of the Iowa supreme
court on withdrawal Of Withdrawals
could be applied to Roosevelt, some
politicians there are who would b.
nightly pleased.
| Federal statistics indicate that thu
male pedagog is being eliminated. Th'
reason is not hard to find. Increas'
in the wage of school teachers hai
not kept pace with that in other pro
fessions.
II China in the course of time 9:
tains the magnitude Of real republic
the annual appeals to Europe AM
America for the succor OF starvinl
miliions will not be necessary.
More effort is required to raise poll
teal enthusiasm than to raise t1eo,0e
for q Y. NJ. c. A. building.
i The corn sharps at Ames insist tia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
1D1EsREPuB11CAN MARsHA11ncwN. IOWA:
the farmers test their seed corn, and |
that they do it now.

the farmers test their seed corn, and
that they do it now.
Mabray of swindle syndicate fame
searched long for job at honest toll.
and the best he could do was to en-
gage in the hotel business In large
city.
The extension department at Ames
figures that between $50,000,O00 and
$4,000 900 is going to waste in the corn
fields of Iowa this year because the
stalks are not being fully utilized. This
is somewhat startling statement, but
the experts present the figures to sub
stantiate their claims, against the
farmers figures that silos cost money
and that corn shredders are dangerous
to life and limb
rs d dead tow. that is not planning
to pave it's main travelled streets, and
concrete leads in popularity.