davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
Methodist CE urch.


Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Mems Bible class at 9:45 a. m. A
delightful place for any man to spend
an hour.
At IL a. m. the following Children's
day program will be rendered.:
Professional.
Prayer-Rev. R. E. Smith.
Scripture lessons-First Psalm, Sc
nior Bible class; twenty-third Psalm,
Mems Bible class; Beatitudes, Mrs.
Nettles class; A. B. verses, Pri,
mary class.
Books of Bible, Mr.. Hicks and Mr..
Shepherds classes. Children's day,
Robert Thompson. What Can You
Tell, Primary class. Little Things
Hale Cheatham.
The Little Sisters-Norma Benz.
rose, Margaret Ham, Eileen Martin.
Forget-me-Not, Alvina Gill.
Sunbeams, Iwilani Bemrose, Lily
Shelton, Merle Compo, Ultima Keeff,
Wyman Reynolds, Alfred Vieira, Jim.
my Very, Harry Ready.
Baptism of Children: Roses-Sus
anne We'll, Nathalie Keeff, MaudC
Sanderson, Julia Evenson, Violet de
Sa, Esther Armstrong, Marguerite
Shepherd, Edna Evenson, Marjory dc
Sa.
Golden Keys, Tempe Shelton. viii
There Be Any Stars, Susannah Yves
ey Home girls. Christian Education
at our door, G. ]. Day.
Collection and announcements.
An Object Lesson, Primary Super
intendent.
Let the Savior In, solo and school
Doxology and Benediction.
Epworth League service $50 p. m.
J. NJ. Martin.
At 1880 Fathers Day service will
be held.
A specially prepared printed pre-
L gram will be used. The pastor will
: preach a short sermon on 9TH
Uniqueness Of Fatherhood." This sci
= vice will be of especial interest t
9 all. All strangers and tourists vii
: find a warm welcome awaiting ther
at all our services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

has never been the way of England to
trust it's fate to it's neighbors, how
ever friendly ana powerful.
Before us lies a great period of
shipbuilding and fertilization. One of
today's papers describes the Mediter-
ranean as the jugular vein of the Brit
ish empire. Such it undoubtedly Is
and we are bound to see that no hos.
tile combination has the power to cut
our throat. 1t was a great day for us
when Gen Kitchener went to Egypt
for while Kitchener has little faith
in soft words he has plenty of faith
in sharp steel"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES
Central Union Church.

Rev. Doremus Srudder, DID,, minister
Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, associate min,
lister.
Bible school, 1910 a. MIR. VIII.
lam A. Bowen, superintendent. Bos,
worth Bible Class for Young People
closing session for this season, con
Quoted by the associate minister
Adult Bible Glass for Men and Wo
men.
Morning worship, 1900 a. NJ
Children's day service. Special exer
cises by the Sunday school, Short
address by pastor.
Christian Endeavor society, $50 p
m-Social sing, conducted by Mr.
Stanley Livingston.
Evening service, 1880 p m.-"Stu
dents Evening" Address: 9Th,
Constancy of Gods Love-" by Rev
Akaii Akana.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all visitors and strangers in tn,
city to attend the services on Sunda.
at Central Union church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
The Christian Church.

Sunday Minister Peters begins the
23d year of pastoral work. The morn
ing sermon will be from the same
text used twenty-five years ago, and
will be somewhat reminiscent.
Friends and strangers sojourning
are invited to. be present.
The evening sermon will be upon
the subject Fixing Convictions" and
will be evangelistic in nature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints.
Church on King street near Thomas
Square.
Sunday school, with classes for all
ages over four years, GAS a. m. Both
English and Hawaiian, Lesson topic,
Paraoh.
Morning worship in charge of pas
tor, II a. m. Sermon in both Hawai-
ian and English.
lions Religio Literary Society,
p. m. Musical and literary program
and study of Modern Revelation and
Book of Mormon. Young people are
especially invited to this service.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. Ser
mon by Elder Waller.
All meetings open to the general
public. Those who are honestly seek
ing for spiritual food, will find this
place where it is dispensed freely
to all who will receive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM
PLEASES MUSICIANS

The need for a real national anthem
SO long felt and so recently voiced b.
President Taft in message to the
public schools, has stimulated many
musicians to renewed efforts to write
one. Among the most interesting of
these recent attempts is one by Alex
ander Maloof, a young Syrian resident
of New York, to words by Elizabeth
Ferber Freid. 1t is entitled For
Thee, America"
Many musicians have heard this and
expressed the opinion that it's stately
simplicity, the ease with which 1t can
Re sung by ordinary voices and pick
ed up even by those who are not
musicians make it fulfil the essential
requisites OF a national anthem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
THE THEATERS
Pretty and Effective.

Tonight is the last night of the
Dream Girl" the pretty little two
act operetta staged by the Juvenile
Bostonians at the Liberty theater.
Lest night Dodie Garfield scored an
other big hit with her rendering Of
the famous Houn' Dawg song. This
clever little girl is making a big name
for herself in Honolulu and deserves
all the praise she receives, for in ad-
dition to being a clever little actress,
she shows originality, which enables
SuSuSuSucpSoSuHoSuSpE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Fine Job Printing at the Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANS FOR HILO

HILO, July 7.-On Tuesday last,
in Judge wise's office, there was a
meeting Of the executive committee
of the Fourth of July celebration
managers.
Many matters we're taken up, and re-
ports from the committees in charge
of the doings for the great day, we're
read. Everything went off WELL and
the opinion of those in charge of the
full program is that the coming
Fourth will be the. greatest ever
celebrated in Hilo.
The committee took up the matter
of appointing a marshal of the day,
and R. T. Forrest was the man select
ed. It was felt that Mr.. Forrest could
fill the bill properly, and he will have
full charge of the parade and other
doings.
The matter of a salute was also
taken up and, as it was found that
the NJ G. H. had to fire a salute any
how. the committee left it at that.
The Guards will fire one gun for ev-
cry State in the Union, and the effect
should be good.
The decorating of the chairs at
Mooheau Park was discussed, and the
general opinion was that the seats
should be draped with flags and other
bunting. The special committee was
put in charge of this matter.
The decorating of store windows in
the town was also talked over, and a
committee consisting of Mrs. R. T.
Moses, Mrs. E. NJ Holmes and Mrs.
P. G. Beamer, was appointed to look
after the matter
Then the selection of an orator to
deliver the patriotic address on the
big day, was taken up. 1t was de-
cided that Judge Parsons would be
the one most likely to induce good
speaker to come from Honolulu. The
matter was left in the judges hands
and he will write to several promi-
nent Honolulu men about the mat.
ter.
The desire of the committee is to
have the Hilo band lead the parade
on the Fourth. R. T. Forrest was
named as a committee of one to ask
the supervisors for the use Of the
band. The matter Of reduced rate
OF the Hilo Railroad CompanY lines
and the Inter-Island steamers, was
left to Judge Wise to look after. II
is thought that cheap rates will be
allowed by both concerns, and that II
this way many country people will b.
attracted to Hilo.
Mr.. Southworth was asked by the
committee to take charge or the pro
posed cowboy carnival. The stunts
are to be pulled off on July &c, and
the cowboys will take part in the
parade of the Fourth.
OOuLuWOTIu WIS 'uSIl uClSu W ~
ahead with mis- plans as outlined BY
him at the parade committee mectini
last week. IL was felt that the com
ty engineer is the right man for tn
job, and that he will bring the al
fair to a successful issue.
The plans of the ranchers were t.
have a cowboy carnival at Waimea
but it is hoped that the change will
be made to Hilo. By June Is deinit
word should be had about the prof.
osition, and Mr.. Southworth will re
port to Secretary Deyo by that date
Those present at the meeting o
the executive committee were: Judg
Wise (chsirman), R. T. Forrest, H. '
Patten, G. H. Wears, All Hip, {
Shimato and e. N. Deyo. Anothe
meeting will be held in the nea
future and progress will be reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
meetings at s o'clock.

meetings at s o'clock.
All services are held in the Odd
Fellows building, Fort street, where
also a free reading room is open to
the public daily from fl a. m. TO 1
p. m.
All are cordially invited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST
How to cure cold is a question in
which many are interested just now
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by It's remarkable cures Of cold. II
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
Announcement

Madame Jean Abadie of the French Laundry
has returned from extended trip en- the main
land. Madame Abade announces to the patrons
of the French Laundry that she will give her most
careful attention to all work .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services; Sunday school at
9;45 a. m. for young people under
twenty years; lesson sermon at II
a. m. Subject, Good the only Cause
and Creator"
Wednesday evening testimonial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
,fice. No addressing necessary in
sending out bills, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
"home Of Truth.n


Christian Healing and Teaching.
1920 Kapiolani street, near Beretanla
avenue.
Sunday service, II a. m, by Mrs
M. M. Hunter-Jones. Subject, Con
demnatlon," metaphysically inter
preted.
Monday, s p. m.-Healing meeting
and lesson on THE Life of Jesus,
from The Aquarium Gospel of Jesus
the Christ"
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.--Lesson in
"Esoteric Nerve Culture" by DR..
Weaver. This will be the second in
course of six lessons.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Lesson in prac-
teal Christian healing, by Mrs. M. NJ,
Hunter-Jones. Subject, Freedom,
through Divine Will and Understand
ing" This being the tenth lesson in
an advanced course.
All meetings at 1.-THE Home"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all seekers of "The Higher Things Of
Life" Telephone 1898.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

Always get your work done up
early in the day so that you will be
ready for company.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
Politics
Politics makes strange bed fellows

Politics makes strange bed fellows.
Yes, child, yes.
But it is just as well to bear in
mind that while the strange bed
fellows are the candidates and bosses
and the office holders. it is the rest
of us who have to buy the bedsteads
and the bedding and pay the run
ming expenses of the boarding house.
Chicago Post.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
The Strongest Candidate

Speaker Clark has been for about
eighteen years in the limelight as
an able exponent Of democratic
doctrine. He has been tried thor
ughly and has acquitted himself
with great ability in one of the most
trying forums in the world as the
leader OF the minority. a most criti-
cal position in any representative
government He has led the party
last year and established a splendid
record. as the second man in the
nation politically, record which
must commend itself to the people
and by and through which the ma
tional democracy must make great
gains. Our presidential leadx
should come from the ranks. Who
in the ranks of the democrats stands
such showfor success as does Speak,
er Champ Clark? We like Clark.
He isa man of great natural ability.
thoroughly polished and educated,
but what is more, he is a man of
experience and ripened judgment.
He is competent and has done the
most difficult work of craftsmanship
with a breadth of mind and a
thoroughness that is very refresh
ing and should appeal to democratic
minds. This is why we favor Champ
Clark for president. Times, Detroit,
Mich.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
Wonders of Modern Drama

The heroine of the play had just
received the telegram from her
faithless lover. Then she tainted
and the curtain went down.
Eoud applause followed, particu-
larly in the gallery.
Instantly the curtain went up.
The heroine, having miraculously
recovered, was on her feet bowling
and smiling,
More wonderful still, the faithless
lover stood by her side, also bow
ing and smiling, having travelled a
distance of 287 miles in 10 seconds
in order to be on hand to acknowl-
edge the applause. - Chicago Trib-
ilDe
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
4------ ------------
TAINTED NEWS

The following article. clipped
from The Mirror, strikes us as a
very truthful statement in regard
to the press reports duplicating Sam
Gompers and John Mitchell in the
dynamiting deeds of the McNamaras
and McManigal. 1t is certainly true
that the newspapers of the country
would not publish such baseless
rumors of John Pierrepoint Morgan,
John Rockefeller or any other cap.
tain of industry" The article from
The Mirror is as follows:
And still we do not observe that
Mr.. Sam Gompers or Mr.. John
Mitchell are brought into any con.
nection whatever with the dynamit.
ing deeds of the McNamaras and
McManigal. The newspapers in
situations of revelations affecting
Gompers and Mitchell peter out in
to nothingness. They were sent
out solely for the purpose Of Great
ing dissensions among the men of
organized labor. The press was
deliberately used to that end. Of
no other persons would the press
have permitted the publication Of
such rumors from the vestibules of
grand jury rooms. rumors that were
absolutely foundationless. All that
Messrs. Gompers and Mitchell did
was to say that they believed the
McNamaras innocent, and no one
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

50 few woman realize the hit
they can make by letting the man
do the taking.
Rich men enjoy living so well, it
is hard to believe that the sale of
aeroplanes will ever approach the
figure attained by motor cars.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
,ARIZONA'S POPULATION
For Year 1911 is 255, 900, an
Increase of $4,000 Over 1910

According to Governor Sloan the
new State of Arizona comes into the
Union with population of 255, 900
against 204,354 in 1910. The in
crease in the year was largely in the
farming sections, perhaps the best
kind of increase.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

knew otherwise until the McNamarss
themselves confessed their guilt.
I, 'ompers and Mitchell did not even
say that the McNamaras were sold
ieys in a great social war, caught on
the firing line They knew better
than to say such thing when the
net result of the Los Angeles bomb
explosion was the death of twenty
one workers and not one capitalist.
Sam Gompers and John Mitchell
know that the way to help workers
does not lie along the line of murder
ing other workers. II they accepted
that doctrine they would have no
cause to complain when strikers
were shot down by armed and or
ganized "scabs."
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
REPUBLICAN BUNCOMBE

The Republican is taking consider
able interest in the organization of
a democratic social club, and glee-
fully asks: What is a democrat, any
way?" A democrat, Young man, is
| the kind of men that elected George
Hunt, Mark Smith. Henry Ashurst,
Carl Hayden and all other good
State and county officials but when
we ask what constitutes republi-
can, we are up stump. We have
the Sloan republicans, the Akers re-
publicans, the Canning and Kersting
republicans lin fact various brands
and ear marks all calling themselves
republicans; some of this brand vote
for democrats, others for socialists
and some few for republican candi-
dates, so we suggest to our boasting
morning contemporary that it give
some little attention to what is left
in the republican ranks, as the big
democratic majority is not in need
of any of its care or solicitude. To
ascertain what is democrat is easy
in Arizona. but when.y you undertake
to assay an Arizona republican the
result is astounding. Everything is
found in the assay pot, but conss-
tency, graft, envy, spleen, bossism,
pie counter appetites and everything
but party loyalty and political pa
triotism is found. So sonny, don't
worry your big head about the par
ty that controls this State and will
soon take hold Of the nation. but try
to give your party little better
support at the polls and your can
didatas before election -and do4',
be so smart after the election is over.
Arizona Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
The Old Iron Hydrant

1.-The Associated Press dispatches say cold
wave is sweeping over Colorado
Some years have elapsed since taught
school in Gilman,
But still recollect the white snow
drifts and sleet;
I'll always remember the town on the
hill, man,
And the old iron hydrant that stands
in the street.
Twas there that we got all our water
for cooking
Twas there that / got nearly
thrashed by tramp;
For ] turned on the water when he
wasn't looking,
And the stream made the wayfarer's IS
moccasins damp.
The old iron hydrant, the wood d-encased
hydrant,
1T furnished the water supply for
the camp.
All other old hydrants would freeze up
in winter,
Nine months in the year Il am tell
ing the facts),
And then we would dig, we would ham
mer and splinter,
And not get drop with the aid of
an axe.
Twas then we'd go forth with the 'old
oaken bucket"
And oft down the white-coated
mountain we slid;
But we clung to the pail, on the spout
we would chuck it,
And the faucet we'd turn after
fitting the lid.
The old iron hydrant, the wood en-cased
hydrant,
1t furnished the water, that's just
what it did.
How we'll l remember when once or two
or more times
1t seemed that the old iron hydrant
would fail,
And leave us to perish, indeed, those
were sore times
We thought we'd resort to old por-
ter and ale,
For book beer on ice in the summer
first rate is
But though it's all right on a hot
summers day,
It's hardly the liquid for boiling ''per-
taties"
They ought to be boiled in the old
fashioned way.
The old iron hydrant, the wood en-cased
hydrant,
On several occasions the deuce was
to pay.
No wonder a crowd would collect for
this reason,
With a long iron gimlet they'd prod
it, you bet;
The old iron hydrant stood by us the
season,
So far as know it is standing there
yet.
Quite often some gent with his ulster
and hat on
Would perch himself there and
would dangle his feet,
And whistle and watch for the mail as
he sat on
The old iron hydrant that stands in
the street.
The old iron hydrant, the trusty old
hydrant,
The wood-encased hydrant that
stands in the street.
w. c. MYERS.
Ft. Thomas, January 2, 1912.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

We have received a copy of the
first number of the, Casa Grande
Times, which is published weekly at
Casa Grande, Arizona. The Times is
six-page, seven-column paper, and
is published particularly in the in
terest of the Casa Grande Valley.
Its editorials are bright and its news
columns are well written and timely.
And it is well-filled with advertise
ments. The Times should be meet
success.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
JANUARY IL, 1912
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE

Away back in 1908 Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills said: The saddest
words that have been written in this
generation were spoken before
Brown University by a young man
who is to inheri. one Of the great
est fortunes in this country. They
were spokenin defense of the trusts.
Listen to them:
The American Beauty rose can
be produced in all its splendor only
by sacrificing the early buds that
grow up around it. The rose has
1000 buds and in order to produce
the American Beauty the gardener
goes around it with knife and
ships 800 in order that all the
strength and beauty may be forced
into one bloom. In his economic
arguments. this young man brutally
tells the working classes that 999
small business men must be snuffed
out of existence in order that his
American Beauty, the trust, may be
produced"
In a recent issue the New York
World printed this editorial:
John D. Rockefeller, jr., in his
celebrated Bible-class parable of the
rose, instanced the gardeners meth
cd of cutting off all but one bud
from the stem 10 produce the per-
feet American Beauty. and showed
the application Of the idea to the
trust question.
An example of the pruning pre-
cesses by which the elder Rockefel-
Ter was evolved into the perfect
rose Of trust fin ance is furnished by
the. testimony of Albert and Leonidas
Merritt before the Stanley Steel
Trust Investigating Committee. The
testimony Of the brothers illumi-
mates the methods by which it is
alleged Albert Merritt was compelled
by Rockefeller's calling of loan of
less than 81. 100000 to surrender at
$50 share stock which since earned
dividends of 5000 a share. and to
sacrifice at a nominal figure q
tenth interest in railroad which
last year is represented to have
earned SS,O00.0OO. The negotia-
ton Of the call loan through minis
terial influences carries out the an
alogy of the parable.
The process is doubtless some
what painful for the buds that are
cut off. But it is thus that perfect
roses are produced in horticulture
and in high finance. The point Of
popular interest is as to how far
under the Sherman act the law Of
the garden agrees with the federal
statutes. The Commoner.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

Medicines that aid nature are al
WAYS most effectual. Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough. relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to q healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. Sold by
Stafford Drug Co. 46-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

A Ahypocrite usually over-estimates
the number of people he is fooling.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
Clark Can Unite Democrats

Champ Clark can unite the demo.
cratic party Of the nation. Besides,
he will be wholly acceptable to the
progressive republicans, who desire
to have their progressive ideas writ
ten into the legislation Of the coun-
try. The more Champ Clark's re-
cord is examined the more it will be
found to line true with the very
things that the man who works for
a living and the man who desires
only a square deal in government
matters, is entitled to demand. We
sincerely hope to see Champ Clark
nominated for president on the
democratic ticket. - Shenandoah,
Iowa, World.
A hypocrite usually over-estimates
A 4 L. L -.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
West Virginia for Clark

Hon. S. v. Matthews, chairman
of the Republican State ommittee
of West Virginia, : said: So far as !
have been able to observe there has
been no marked change in the senti-
ment among the democrats Of my
State. They appear to be for Speak
er Clark. and although / am not in
the confidence of the democrats, it
is my guess that Clark will get the
West Virginia delegation in the con-
vention. Washington, D. c., Post.
--se~------5
Considering the phrases they use,
brief probably seems short to
lawyers.
If a man isn't kicking about taxes,
it's rent; no one seems to be entire
ly satisfied.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
SCHOOL APPoRTIONMENT
Graham County Schools Re.
ceive $13,170.OO

The following apportionment Of
school funds was made by County
Superintendent of Schools j. A..
Woods. January 3, 1912:
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

The live stock industry in Arizona
is exceeded in Importance only by
mining and agriculture. Cattle
growing ranks first and sheep grow
ing next. Outside Of the Indian
reservation the new State has 800. 900
head of range cattle and 1,OOO,0u0
head of sheep.