davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08

ers is good and fair. It will help to
make the men contented, and think
the plantations will not lose by it. The
agitation of two years ago helped to
bring this scheme about
HARBOR OFFICER WEDAY -
There are too many small boys hang
ing around the wharves now. They
do not go to school, and they evil
IDENTIFY have no homes. Something
will have to be done to get them away
into respectable surroundings.
CHANG CHAU-Dr Sun Vat Sen
is Knight of Pythias. He was ini-
tiated in Honolulu when Chang Kim
was supreme chancellor of the Chung
Wah lodge. Our worthy brothers
among the white people of Honolulu
will not recognize us, but it is inter
esting and gratifying to know that in
Hongkong and Shanghai Chinese
knights receive general recognition.
Iknow this from personal experience.
REV. S. H. LITTELL Tan Episcopal
minister from Hankow on voyage in
the Mongolia wish to state very
positively that the conduct of the war
on the part of the revolutionists has
been absolutely above reproach and
that they have conducted it alone
modern humanitarian lines and have
observed all the conventions, wherever
possible. Their Red Cross work, THEN
care of the wounded, their protection
of foreigners and their property, and
the able manner in which the revolu
tionary generals have planned and car
ried out their campaign, is an example
to place before the world
H. M. AYRES-The Board of Health
are putting the gilded dome on their
lrecent banana piracy by smashing
heaps of bottles which have been
piled up by Kaimuki householders out
side their residences for removal
Last Wednesday afternoon a native
acting under orders of a man in uni
form, proceeded along Pahoa avenue
and smashed several piles of bottles
lying along that thoroughfare. The
debris was left lying on the road, a
menace to the barefooted children
which constantly pass along that way
1t is lying there yet, and may je
viewed by anyone interested in this
J last colossal act of tomfoolery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

, interpretations of scriptural truth
and that all the other fellows are not?
Theology is debatable ground, every
inch of it.
No bishop has any patent on doc.
trine. I.
John Milton, whose antitrinitarian
tracts are famous, thus defines ortho-
doxy in his answer to Salmasius.
Many are beginning to think that
the liberals are really the primitive
orthodox, conservative believers. In
any case, because they do not accept
certain undemonstrable propositions
in theology is no reason why they
should not be regarded as reverent
upholders of religious faith; Chris
tians of deep piety and an earnest lit
terest in the propagation of religious
truth. But to them truth is every
thing.
AS DR.. c. F. Dole says: "The world
is as yet very slow to believe this
simple gospel It is wonderful how
many persons today are working out
beautiful lives, deeply religious, as
the prophets worked them out, as
Jesus did, without any use whatever
for the customary shades of tradition
and authority"
And as DR.. Eliot says 1.-THE free
churches find their justification for
being in no passion for dissent ar
freak of wilfulness. They are the
natural product of the good soil Of
Professionalism"
Washington was called a "deist,
and so he was one.
And pray, what is deist? Only a
man who believes in a personal God
but who denies dogma!
Just as you, my dear sir, believe in
exterminating mosquitoes, but deny
the wisdom of eliminating banana
trees.
I To Washington's class belonged
some of the ablest Englishmen of the
first half of the eighteenth century.
With Abraham Lincoln, how many
deeply religious men can say:
81 have found difficulty in giving
my assent, without mental reserva,
ton, to the long complicated state
ments of Christian doctrine which
characterize the articles of belief and
confessions of faith"
The trouble is, many of us are not
so honest.
Your point as to character and re.
ligious profession in their relation t.
public office, it seems to me is excel
Continued on page fve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JOHN HUGHES-As foreman of the
grand jury / must say that it almost
brought tears to my eyes to have to
part with Judge Cooper.
CHARLES STANTON think the
outlying districts of Honolulu are en-
titled to free mail delivery, and they
ought to have it.
A SOLDIER-We are oiling the gut.
ters of the Bishop slip wharf to pre-
vent the mosquitoes from breeding in
the water that lodges there.
JUDGE WHITNEY, don't know
of any law by which we can get at
the owners of tenement houses ex-
cept the building ordinance.
INSPECTOR JAMES FOX-Since
the notice in the Star, the Japanese
have been more careful of their sam
pans, hope that it will continue.
JUDGE WHITNEY, have no an.
thurity to release any of the inmates
of the Boys Reform School. That's
up to the department of education.
JUDGE QUARLES-I learned this
morning that l have just won one OF
the most important cases before the
supreme court of Idaho, which
argued some time ago.
NJ. T. SIMONTON-Nothing will be
done to test the question of the legal
ity of the new grand jury until some
Indictment is returned, when the at
torney for the defense will probably
raise the point.
! JUDGE COOPER 49, The outgoin;
grand jury was the handsomest, mos
intelligent, Independent, thoughtful
lconsiderate and Industrious aggrega
ton of men it has ever been my pleas
ure to do business with.
! JOHN WATERHOUSE i dom
know just when the new grand jury
will hold its next meeting, but it will
he as soon as there is a case for ui
to investigate. I understand there
will be one in day or two
J. M. PIBRCE-If telephone installa
tons are any indication of expanding
population, Honolulu is growing rap
idly. We are kept working overtime
putting in new phones. We receive
from two to six new applications daily
y. SoGA editor Nippu JijD-Thc
bonus system proposed by the plant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
!s9s7s1s5sssssssssssss7sNg9sss5s1sss15

OFF Haeras is poor place for torpedo boats in the winter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08

of mucilage on the sidewalk near the
postotiice this morning Bum, the po-
lice dog, came long and licked the
mess up Say, you never in all your
life saw such a stuck up dog as that
canine is this afternoon!
Playing in hard luck: The county
band giving an open-air concert dur
ing a rainstorm.
A counting machine will soon be
needed to keep track of the number of
counts against" Phoney' Davis.
600
The merry, merry springtime is com
ing on apace,
You may know the fact by calling in
at any drug store place;
On counter and in window a brave ar
ray you'll see
OF packages with seeds in, all painted
craftily.
Oh, the mammoth pictured tubers! oh,
the flowers of dazzling hue!
| oh, those miracles of onions. and Of
caulifiowers, too!
They are figured on the packets in a
manner which compels-
One never asks a guarantee with what
the seedman sells.
The merry, merry springtime is com
ing on apace,
Go, pick your pretty packages and ser
the seeds in place!
In January each may have a garden
in his mind,
Unless the seedmans shut up shop, or
one is color blind
600
The violators of the speeding ordi-
nance should club together and put .
decorated auto in the Floral Parade.
1t might be trimmed with empty
"squarefaces" and should take place
in the procession just in front of the
undertaker's float.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
THEOLOGICAL.

]
Editor Star: In our recent edi-
turial entitled, Religion in Politics"
you speak of Benjamin. Franklin as
fellow cynic with Voltaire,' aud
of Thomas Jefferson as free
thinker" Benjamin Franklin was a
communicate of the Essex Unitarian
chapel in London, and he says in his
Greed:
II believe in one God, the Creator
of the universe; that he governs it by
his providence; that he ought to be
worshipped; that the most acceptable
service we render to him is doing
good to his other children; that the
soul of man is immortal, and will he
treated with justice in another life
respecting its conduct in this These
take to be the fundamental points
in all sound religion. AS to Jesus Of
Nazareth, l think his system of NOR
ais and his religion as he left them
to us, the best the world ever saw or
is likely to see; but I apprehend it
has received various corrupting
changes, and have, with most of the
Dissenters of England doubts of his
Divinity"
Thomas Jefferson was a man Of
strong convictions and a deep relig-
ious faith, and his framed autograph
letter, which may be seen on the
walls of one of the public buildings
in Boston, reads;
81 thank you, sir, for the copy you
have been so kind as to send me of
the Rev. Mr.. Bancroft's Unitarian
sermons. l have read them with
great satisfaction, and always rejoice
in efforts to restore us to primitive
Christianity, in all the simplicity in
which it came from the lips of Jesus
Had it never been sophisticated by
the subleties of commentators, nor
paraphrased into meanings totally
foreign to it's character, it would at
this day have been the religion of the
whole civilized world But the meta.
physical distractions of Athanasius
and the maniac rawlings of Calvin
tinctured plentifully with the foggy
dreams of Plato, have so loaded ii
with absurdities and incomprehensi.
bilities as to drive into infidelity men
who had not time, patience or oppor.
tunity to strip it of its meretricious
trappings and to see it in all its ma,
tive simplicity and purity.
81 trust, however, that the same free
exercise of private Judgment which
gave us our political reformation, will
extend it's effects to that of religion
which the present volume is we'll cal
culated to encourage and promote.
"THOS. JEFFERSON.
Monticello, January IS, 1924"
In his enthusiasm he wrote later:
81 trust there is not young man
in the United States today who will
not die Unitarian"
Jefferson was a 'free-thinker," talk
ing the words literally, and so are
you as your editorials give evidence
AS liberals, we claim a right to thinl
for ourselves, but we may not be free
thinkers in the odious sense; agnos
tics, infidels, scoffers.
John Adams, J. Q. Adams and Fill
more were earnest Unitarians.
Why should any one set of men ,,
called religiously orthodox and tn,
rest "unbelievers" or cynics?
What gives us the right to asser
that we are correct and sound in ou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08

The Moros are said by those who
know them best to be a morose pe1-
pie.
600
Hawaii has several schools for scan
daI
600
The Marquis of Queensberry will in
future fight life's battle under Uncle
Sans rules
600
In the coming international games
it will be hard to Olympic the win,
ners.
.t,.-. o o %
The early b'"d was taken sick be
cause the worm turned,
o 90
The holidays have come and gone,
And we lament their glee;
Still, in the distance loometh up
The feast of Konohi.
."'i 0Oc
Hilo boasts that no rain has faller
there for a week and claims that this
is a local record. Honolulu also has Z
new record in wet" matters. Up q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

stood before the county jail and said that suffrage ought
Ihe womans better than the male cried ito hout her sin She
has more virtue and than who walks
WOMANS the earth; and all the world hence will have
WISDOM to her sterling worth woman always the
good and hates the false the bad the vile for
she's always Stood and looked merit with smile
long parade of dmes who halted the prison upon
their graceful frames of lovely flowers | the
aer why they brought these floral tributes his
Wel you know caught that end who dozen men We
have him fettered safe by ng hold him hangman comes
and every day the bring him orchids chrysanemums
Copyright 1910 by Geo Matthew AuSmH WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
under The Coconut Tree"
5y H. M. Ayres.

yesterday there hadn't been an arrest
for drunkenness in this city for three
days.
600
1t is the secondhand clothes dealer
who has a ripping time.
O O.
Children born in the Kaimuki dis
.trict are, of course, Kaimu-kids.
o 90
The great gray warships have come
to be-known locally as the great gay
Iwarships.
00G
ANY mistakes in the paper?"
Igrowled the editor.
"A miner one" ventured the cub
reporter, timorously.
Where is it?" demanded the Old
Man.
"In the coal production story"
vouchsafed the STRIPPING.
And then the office cat flew through
a pane of glass in mad dash for
safety.
600
| A messenger boy dropped a bottle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08

mat MI Bryan has He is better off he is than he could
be anywhere else The Wisconsin Senator denied the Republican
1omnaon this year. may then try organize third party Sumner,
cz and Greeley did in 1872 but Bans part would that
an interested possible beneficiary In case if he were the
Democratic candidate such a movement might elect him
Chinese railroads chiefly belong foreign bondhoers and is
natural that their governments should take their welfare
Not only is this the with the line
ropan troops guarding but that of
for the diplomats missionaries and foreign business men gathered in
the old capital Tokeep the way open means much '.
AS the Chinese republic organized to nataize
its president Sun Vat Sen American virtue having
been born in Hawaii coming citizens when the islands
annexed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
BREAKUP OF LABOR UNIONIsM.

t is not merely the breaking up Of 9Tganfd o LABOR Te to $50
fearful appeals firm show between the lines that the unions
going pieces of their motion They are not Welding to bo"
without but dentegraon from within; and this counts most
for the future peace of the industrial community
The happy truth is that the rank and file OF the unions are law
abiding citizens of the United States They are mostly family men
with the welfare of the commonwealth By means OF 2drot
and that they stand desperately against its encroae
Taking advantage of the loyalty and faith OF the mass the
and thus coe capital aid their col
baa The policy of these enemies of society has taken
policy has been the physical destruction Of capital they carefully
kept from the knowledge of their followers and ohed at when charges
Gompers clique what labor class would stand for
that game up. The States evidence of McManiga
and away the curtain Of
are as should with the stigma Of the
stripes their backs and the trademark of the babered convict on their
The result might expected from so great body of
citizens These law-abdng will have more to do
with their bachand leaders and that the reason for the sl out
cries and the choking appeals from headquarters where Gompers can
look direction without seeing the ranks breaking
Our Aduant General is eager for complete coordination
regular army and the militia In this he with every regular
officer commanded mixed force in battle The coordination
usually vanished the bullets began fly There to be
only way bring thing about and that is line with Lieu
Derby John PhonN recommendations to the Secretary Of
hook properly attached the OF each Then pole with
rings the Of the formation and have regular officer on duty
behind holding the pole with rope so as to restrain the adQ OF e
regulars they make charge and delay the
and home If necessary of each detachment
could tie the rope and have his whole time The
ordination would then last at least Wu TIE 'u" u ''" away
from the hooks
1t quite easy thing develop Chinese national spirit
among the young Chinese foreign colonies but quite another
thing to do among the Chinese home who don't know the Ian
and have little national concern as do the
tribes of Central Africa find Manchurian who has the
slightest Chantungese Monaghan who boer ms
head about Cantonese or Tbean would let Chnaman OF any
province enter without fight then talk about
"Cnese national spirit The only place where anything OF the sort
appears along the where the people have some community
of dislike for foreigners,
1t needs long of the imagination suppose that third
party would grow conference between La Toilette and Bryan
Whatever aspirations La Toilette may have is safe to say
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

ienteret i iine 5oreI0re % fremfor
alt / @uos Orb.
Oh iperger maaife: Men boa0
ifuI ri ioa gre me0 De mango 9srn,
Der potter OPP / bantro % Ooorli9e
Siem9
0erpaa oil ri fsrit pare: 8en0
enOelig life 9liffet uoa0, for on for
9llpor bar penot set MOAB % ron0.
iaget sit Stem.
90 0ernnit OiI bi peee pan, boa0
GfempIet tan ppre / Samflroet.
0eriom M ale friitne Stem /
.2an0et gioroe alpor al @braboms
Gfsempel, % gooe 9orgere elf no
fra oi5ie Stem, ioa - ia t9nf iao
igen pao BET 0ro, Der bIeo ingt til
Sen lille 0iicipelifare: IS ere 5or.
oens SoIt, 5 ere 9eroens 2ps."
6oor oi ion0e fritne Stem og en-
friiteIig oporagen llno6om - fri.
itelig oporo9et / 6iem % it0en /
.fritne SfoIer - ioa foor hi Salt
og 2ps, ioa ioor ri moralif Strait
i Somnunoet.
aan oi fiu0e o1ore NtiOIer og
8eie til at poaoirfe Gem, Ser itoor
uOen for airfeft, pao, ioo er oct
goot og Del, men ri fsIer os puo
@uos 0r0s @rlino, naor oi tiger,
at Der er peqet paa BET iornemite.
SfoI Somfun0smoralen opboloeS
og opbipIpes port Ioopriite Sri
be6SIaito, iao niao Ser fsrit og frem.
melt tnges rat / Siemmene. oernpit
/ friitne Sfoler.
90 ioa oiI oi lutte meo at min
De ON, bpa0 oi oaere0e cen Sang
bar iogt. at ifal ariitenoommen ret
bIioe en- moraIif Strait ian maa
Sen ierit bIioe en- freIfeno c
9roft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
9OrOiif MisiiOnstiosifrift.

Sra 1. San. 1913 at regne oper.
ta9er uuOertegneOe Sope0o9entur
for amerifa ior ugtoroiif Nisiions.
tiosifriit" reoigeret og u6pioet al
Fnitor 8ero. Wuncf, 96orlotten.
limo, 8onmorf.
Oct uofommer meo ct SGite poo
min0it 8 art boeronoen Moane0 oa
bringer forilOen Ne0oeIeIie ira Neis.
ionsmorfen og anmeloeIier al Nis.
iionslitteratur en- Hpffe artifler %
afbonolinger al fremra9en6e Ris.
iionsinteresiereOe MpnO og qbin0er
| Donmorf, Norge og Sperria
Gbonnementspriien er | amerifo
81 per &organe | 6oritu6. ge6 NJ.
ilutnineen af boer Gorgono oil en-
net og ioliot Snobin0ino bIipe Ie.
peret til en- mooerot gris.
Iii tilligere Gbonnenter oil pi
faHoipnIiabis funne ifoffe muIiot
mon9lenoe Setter Of nerbprenSe
Goreone gratis.
Dan. 2utb. Bubf. Soufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

Npsn9pnte 8lao ifriper, at Der er
rGppe en- itsrre 8p / ltnionen, bpor
Der, bnis Der blen orgnniieret en-
engelff lutberif Wenigbe6, life DiG.
be faa fra 6 til IL Rationer repre-.
ienteret, oe iom efiempel peges Der
poa Grace eneeIif.I 1ttberife airfe
l Bertb 4mbop, bpor Der er Weo.
Iernmer af iuit ~ Rationer - ct
1lotrpf for ben lutberfte Rirtes tos-
mopolitaiife Garaftpr | 9merifa.
s nGpnte Menigbe0. Der teller 225
Neolemmer og benpeo 800 Ssn.
6ogsfoIe6srr, er Der Weolemmer af
irIf, ifotif, engelif, inf, foenif, norff,
onnff, isInn0ff, polif, ilaponiIf, oen-
off og ltngarif afItamnine. Oct
m0rfeIiee oeo oct er, at Be fnl6er
goot iammer, be leper oe orbeioer
5omanen I &orHnoni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

BenniDlpmia Ssnoogsifolefore'
ming bolot / forrige uge lit 80 aors
Subleum. en- gntbuiiait ~ifriOer
ifIg. n8be 2utb." ianIeOes ON 0en-
ne Set:
rSsnOogsifolen bar Ben iao pei
fom gepegelig6eo og SOealer. Og
oct lpitige Ben. gtpriaOer al Dem
ogiaa. Grit, trot, trit al 10000
6gOOer pon Broad Streets 2tsfolt
/ aftes bar ct eftertrpffeligt Argu.
ment for 8epRgeliens NaituIinitet.
Oct bar friiteIigt 9euis, ifreoet /
Sfole0er. De ioineenOe 2egioner,
bpem andre 6ituiinOe al begeIitre0e
9Gifuere iogttog, iom De mar6ere0e
ieennem gbilaoetpbias 6ersmte so.
neogooer ! 4ftes, bar ct fpnligt ge.
bis for, OF Religionen eronu bar
Gag / itprfe Mpno.~ ReDnte 8Iao
bem9rfer, at bette bar noget Of en-
merifmff Slang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

At 0beriten peO Ell 5eiltooelie bapoe
bDiifet bnm ben forri9e Days 5elt'
raab / Eret - oct ififte0e boer
Dag. Denne Sang par oct g9tosia'
c6uietts", og De fit 9op at pnslere.
Men fsrit nenOte Der. Stnart ltg
moo Sol0aten oe ipur9te: e9oor
Di0ite &c / Wsrfet, at BET BAR mig2"
Manoen ipare0e: Seq bprte Dem
tale til Ell SenOngsifole oppe ! Sta.
ten g1erp 9orf for omtrent ienten
aor itoen, og ifent ie9 fife iioen
bar let Gem, ioa fenote ieg BOG
Stemmen. &aD0e ieg life oiort oct,
bapOe ieg ifuOt 0em." Saa iogOe
Mr. Stnart: Ben, ieo baober, at
&c bor 5eItroobet" (otbe counter
iign", iom gioer Qo9ong). g0et bar
ie9~. oSoao er oet?" gSeiit ariiti
gIoo," -poreOe SoIooten arbs0ig."
- &c, bar on set 6eI0troab / 6ier'
let 9pier? Oct er, mar alt er Iagt.
9obe0iagen.
q q Hou
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Santalmisiionen.
s. q. SEN II.

) Anle0nrng of MisiionSpreit
Sfot 9eteriens % 5uitrns iamt
5rf. Suiteiens n9r foreitaaenoe llo'
reiie til SnOien afbol0tes / Mites,
ifriner oar. Dg6l." al Z. 0s., / 9el.
Ipoanosfirfen en- afifeosauOstiete.
ite me6 %gItergang, Der boo0e jam.
Iet en- itor Sfore al Sontallnisiions
8enner.
8roiesior g. g. 2orien ira 5n'
0ien boIot Sfriftetolen o9 preOi'
feoe ober Oogens gbangeIium
2igneIien ON 8intrpet og 8renene.
0erefter tolte 9aitor Sfot Beter.
len, ligeIe6es SilfnDtnin9 til Gon.
ferne bette GoongeIium, ON De Op-
9aper, fom oenter @isiionprerne /
SontoIiitnn og iom trPper oeres
2esning, 0eriom Sontolerne ifaI
beoares iom 6oIf oa life 9aa til
@rltnoe.
Gen Tag fommer Imiffert. oo Der
oil blipe en- Mns iebeopaelie ben.
inlo6 ariitenoommen; men 81 gael.
Der oct ON, at Ser itoar en- leoen0e
gfenigbeo 0errtOe, iom fan npre
SoIt og 2ps Solicit. SfnI bette
lpffes, er oct life nof, al ri bpg.
ger SfoIer og SoipitaIer % pre0i.
fer 8uos Orb - port oog.i9e pr.
beioe maa beres al beoenoe Sierter,
Der er | 0iosforbinoeIie meo Seius.
@i mao blioe ! BAN. o. bans Oro
mon bIipe / os. @ennem lit Orb oil
ban oiie os Opeoperne; men ban
ioI ogioo eipe os ar9fterne til at
Ieie Dem.
Ons0og aften 0en 9. Oftober III.
8 boG6tes ct afifeSsms6e me6 3GI.
lesfpisning / &. ;. Il. Ms 5eitioI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

8ait. 6. 9un0 / oen foreneOe nor
ite airfe, Der er pei tenOt al flere
al De elore iblanot os, bar paa
@runO al Spgoom maattet neOle9.
ee 8reitegerningen. 9ans S99e
bar forbuot BAN at preoife. 8aitor
2un0 bar oqret Misiionstosierer i
en- lang aarr9ffe, piit mart benimoO
40 aor, og @erningen iom iooOon
boretoger ban fremoeIes.