davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
COL. FRENCH
TALKS TONIGHT

Colonel George French, the Terri
torial secretary of the Salvation
Army, accompanied by Major John
Willis, the divisional officer of the
islands, visited the fourshing Eva
Ilantation corps last Thursday, where
a wedding was performed, local Off
cials installed and several soldiers
sworn in.
Tonight Colonel French will give an
address in the Army Hall, corner of
King and Nuuanu streets, to which
the public are cordially invited.
Those who attend will hear re-
markable man deliver an equally re-
markable address
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Kuhio ioLeague
TOCOntinue
Its Fight
aAIEo

Evidently the Kuhio faction does
not know when it is beaten, if the
rumor current today, which circum-
stances make credible, is correct.
To renew the fight so unavailingly
made for and at the Territorial con-
vention, the Kuhioites are said to be
planning for perpetuating the Kuhio
League in the approaching campaign.
1t is further stated that, if the
league is beaten in an attempt to car
ry the precinct organizations with IT.,
it will bolt the regular party organl-
zation and make an independent
fight either under a totally new name
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
qEIE,

or one compounded of the Republican
and some other distinguishing appel
lation.
According to rumor the Kuhlo
League is not letting the grass grow
under it's feet, but is taking steps to
tally SUPPORT of the Republican rank
end file both in Honolulu and on the
ether islands. Last night w. I. Co.
elho left for Maui with Portuguese
citizen, whose name the Star has not
learned, and it is said that their err
rand is to capture the middle island
before anybody opposed to their
cause wakes up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
7. C. Warren
Is Drowned

The death by accidental drowning
of Thomas Charles Warren of Rock
Ridge, Oakland was cabled this
morning to his three brothers in Ho-
nolulu, Louis J, Warren, of the firm
of Smith, Warren and Hemenway;
John T. Warren, of the Honolulu
Photo Supply Co., and George War
ren, of WiChman's. So far as is
Known the body has not yet been re-
covered Mr.. Warren was well
known young lawyer of Oakland and
had scores Of friends throughout the
state of California as we'll as several
in the islands. He was the eldest
son of Rev. and Mrs j. B. Warren Of
Berkeley; and Madame Warren, who
has spent much time in Honolulu on
several different occasions, will have
the sympathy of many in the death
Of the first one of her seven children
Mr., Warren is survived by a young
widow and infant son, Thomas G.
Warren, Jr, and in addition to the
brothers here, by two brothers Will
and Frank Warren, formerly of Ho-
nolulu, now of California; and sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Leighton Gibson Of
Kalawao, Molokai No particulars of
the accident are known but it is fear
ed he may have met death in a lake
near his shooting box where it was
his custom to spend many weekends
in his fayorite pastime of hunting,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
KNEW
THAT ICEBERGS
WERE NEAR
(Assoclated Press Cables to the Start

NEW YORK April 2O-Harold o oper-
ator the Titanic testified today
North Lloyd Frankfort
than the Capaha
could understand Bride that he
bergs being which he had transmitted the
LONDON April 2O-A relief
lost the Titanic has subscribed
NEW YORK. April 20t learned that
Titanic investigation
An additional subpoena has
"brutaly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
NOTES OF THE
POLICE COURT

In the police court this morning,
Fook Tai, charged with embezzlement,
had his case nolle pressed.
w. Dolman and Hose Mandola,
drunk, We're fined 81 and costs.
Manuel Silva was arrested this
morning on a charge of assault and
battery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
GOING The coLoNErs WAY.

OMAHA Neb, April 2OThe from the Nebraska
Roosevelt
the Democratic Clark
PORTLAND, April 2ORoosevel
Oregon La Toilette
PORTLAND, April 2OBen Sell Bourne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
PUBLISHING MPAIeN FUNDS.

WASHINGTON 2OThe passed the requiring
campaigns penalty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Hawaii Labor
immigration
In Danger
Especial Cablegram to the starr

%
WASHINGTON Enthusiastically Dillingham;
bill without
teracy for immigrants believed omission will
BRECKONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
PERISH IN RIVER FLOOD.


JACKSON Miss April 2OIt believed that 200
shed by the flood Bolivar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
KILLED IN A cYcLr

KILLED IN A CYCLONE.
BISON, April 2O-Four people
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
SUGAR

Cane: 4.OSc b., SS1.G0
per ton.
Boets: 13s. Cd. per cwt.,
$9S.G0 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
WEATHER

Thcr. min. 10.
Bar. S a. m, 3O1G.
Wind. i2m. II ~ r.
Rain, 24h.. s a. m, trace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
Word Studies.
Education of n japanese Dentist.

: Education of II japanese Dentist.
Japanese native dentistry--whicn Is
the science of extraction only-may
be not inaptly termed "a handicraft
rather than q profession. x writer III
the New York Tribune says that the
dental chair Is unknown. The patient
is se2ted on rhe ground the dentist
bends over him. and forces his left
hand between the patients Jaws in
such 4 way that the mouth cannot
possibly he closed. Then he gra5os IKE
doomed tooth between the thumb
ara forehneeT Of HE right hand. and
with one deft vicnch removes Is.
So great Is tne skill of these natis Q
dcatiets that many Ct them are nhie
to rer.cve SIX or seven teeth a mir
ute. l.,'N ever. their skill is hardy
to be wondered at when the course
of preparatory training that they are
obliged to undergo Is considered.
4 rumber of holes are bored In a
stout plank, which Is firmly fixed to
driven wooden pegs These pegs the
would-be dentist has to extract with
his fingers without dislodging the
board This process Is repeated with
pegs in "A pine board, and then with
pegs in one of oak, and 1t Is only when
the candidate has succeeded IN ex-
tracing the pegs from the oak plank
that he may consider himself quail
fed To practice on his feilowmen.-
Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
\ Plain Statement.

The Methodist Episcopal General
conference did not mince words when.
in adopting resolution denouncing
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son for accepting the honorary chair
manship OF a brewers congress in
Chicago last October, ii declared thai
President tart, Secretary wilson, and
Secretary of State Knox have for
feitod all claims on the future fran
chise of the Christian and sober man.
hood OF the nation. because they had
ignored appeals that no government
officials attend the congress. Secretary
Wilson's explanation that he attend
ed the congress because he was in
terested in the growth of hops and
barley was described as IAN insult
and frivolous" Public officials must
learn that, called to Office ny the good
people of the land. they are not ex-
pected to truckle to the base and
vicious elements that are killing men,
Herald and Presbyter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

erty is now free of debt. and has a
valuation which we believe may be
conservatively placed at least $780,
900.
Since the home was opened in
August, 1904. 1853 children have been
received under it's care, and at this
time there are between 115 and 20
there. In the department for the
aged there are six at the home and
ten or twelve others receiving
monthly allowances while still Nv
ing at their respective homes.
The home has been established
long enough to have a good many
boys and girls grow up and so out
into the world. and who have done
we'll and are rejecting credit upon
y the institution ...,.. ,.-es-7-,-s.. 4.--5s
There Is no work connected with
Virginia Odd Fellowship in which
the membership is more interested.
and none which offers larger posi-
bilities for good Mrs. Lucy D. AGREE.
who for number OF years was super
intendent and matron OF the Masonic
home OF Virginia, has held the posi-
ton OF the home since It was opened,
She is an expert in this line OF work,
and has co-operated with the trustees
in every way possible, and much OF
the credit is due Mrs. AGREE for the
efficient and successful management
of the institution.
The officers OF the home are as
follows: Hill Montague. president.
W. r. Baldwin, vice-president: P. NJ
Bradshaw, secretary; Charles Pohlig,
assistant secretary; c. H. Lumsden
treasurer; Mrs. Lucy D, AGREE. super
intendent. and Dr.. A, l.. Wilson, ply
stefan All Of these are trustees, ex-
cept Mrs. AGREE DR.. Wilson and Mr.
Pohllg.
/ In addition to the officers who are
trustees, are the following, who com
plete the board of trustees: William
D. Hill, J.. P Haddox, F. G., Newbili
c. C. Vaughan, Jr., James Mitchell
A. Week. f. A. jenkins, A. NJ. South
all, Daisy j. Jones. NJ. Emma Ham
rick and Nina Coutts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

At the annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge OF Virginia, held
in Portsmouth in May, 1902, resola-
ii ms were adopted providing for the
incorporation of the odd Fellows
Home of Virginia" for the purpose
of receiving and holding moneys to
be used in the erection and mainte-
nance OF necessary land and buildings
for the care, maintenance and educa=
tion of minor children of destitute
odd Fellows and the care and main
tenance of INDECENT members of the
! order, amt of INDECENT widows of Odd
FELLOWS in this Commonwealth TruE-
/ tees were elected at this meeting and
directed to secure a charter. These
/ resolutions provided that there
should be twelve trustees according
to geographical situation. and that In
addition thereto the grand master,
grand patriarch and president OF the
Rebekah assembly should always be
trustees ex ofIicio during their term
of office. In pursuance of the resolu-
lions so adopted, a charter was OBJ
tanned In June, 1909. incorporating
the Odd Fellows Home OF Virginia.
and an organization promptly per-
feeted.
In December, 1903, the trustees
purchased q splendid farm. about
three miles south of Lynchburg. upon
which there was already erected a
large brick building containing about
thirty rooms. This building had been
erected a few years before to be used
as an orphanage by the Episcopal
Church, but that movement had been
abandoned. The farm at the time
Of the purchase contained 141 acres.
with several hundred bearing fruit
trees, Soon after the purchase of
the property this building, which has
always been used as an orphanage
building. was enlarged, and several
years later was again enlarged. so
that now IL accommodates comfort
ably one hundred children. besides
providing school rooms and quarters
for most OF the employees
When tho farm was purchased
there was substantial farm house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
FOR YOUNG FOLK

coming neigh old that he had been
expected, Nancy reached down her
kcad to meet brownies. and in q
lrlce the slice 81 bread he changed
owners.
That afternoon Uncle Brian har-
messed Nancy and took Kent and
his aunt down 10 the village. Kent's
eyes sparkled when he saw Aunt
Denise buying some chocolates just
before they started for home.
Little boys always like sweet
things" she said with a smile. as she
handed Kent the paper bag contains
ring them
Just one" pleaded Brownie, his
stubhy tail humping the floor
| Now there was nothing that Kent
liked better than chocolates So he
slipped the parcel into his pocket and
pretended not to understand what it
was that Brownie wanted
He Is asking for one of your choco-
lates, Kent" his aunt explained
The little boys face Redeemed. There
was a surprised look in Aunt Denise's
eyes that made him feel ashamed. One
hand -sfowfy-crcpt- into his pocket,
Brownie watched 1t with eager eyes,
ears erect. and tail humping the
floor.
Very reluctantly the chocolate was
dropped into the dogs mouth.
/. Why don't you eat il now you've
got it," Kent asked. in q grumpy
tone He was feeling cross. and
Brownie was quick to notice IL.
What have | don't to displease
YOU" his pleading brown eyes SEEM
ed to question
Kent, who was greedlly stufting his
chocolates into his mouth. appeared
not to notice him; so Brownie, with
tail skunk between his legs, crept
slowly sout to the ourbstone where
Nancy was hitched. and dropped The
sweet morsel at her feet.
Meanwhile relaxed little hoy
slowly approached the trio. With
resolute motion his hand dove into
his pocket. and. when II came out
again. package Of chocolates came
with II.
"Here," Kent said. laying his treas
ur@s upon the ground in front OF
Brownie You may have them all
you and Nancy"
He stood and watched until the asst
chocolate had disappeared, noting
how the dog dropped every other ono
Ia front Of Nancy.
Why didn't you keep soma of tham
yourself, dear?' Aunt Denise asked,
''Beea use--bacau use / didn't want
any more. Agrt Denise" the little boy
replied. remembering how the last
enc he had eaten had stuck in his
throat.
Well. my boy have YOU caught
on to anything new today Uncle
Brian asked. in a joking tone. as
Kent and he vera In the stable to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

on 1t, which had been used for the
farmer. Since the property was &C
CURED handsome building has been
erected on the grounds, which. has
been used for both the aged and for
the larger boys, and large stable
and COW barns. ice house and other
buildings have been built. The farm
has been greatly improved and the
property is now in good order. The
site is an ideal one for such an in
stitution. The Southern railway
passes over one side of the property
and the local trains make stops at
the home.
The per capita tax has always been
fixed at fifty cents annually, except
the first year and the year just end
ed. During the past year the tax has
been one dollar per capita. and It
has enabled the home to pay off all
outstanding Indebtedness for perma.
nent improvements, so that the prop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

w HhL ifTb0ttiR tHuBnf Atft.
Kent was very much pleased to see
a dog with his Uncle Brian when
he met him al the station.
Brownie and Nancy are great
friends" his uncle said, as he un-
hitched the horses bride to lot Kent
see her run her nose caresslnsy
against Brownies silky coat, =
The dog instantly made friend Of
kent when pleased the little boy
very much. If Kent spoke to hun,
Il A-..4a@4 -tha-4iaaE. an
at Z; word 'front.' aeks Brian he sfafAnG
10 his launches ard walked towards
Kent in = very proper manner. All
day they rolnped together, and at
night the dog Insisted upon sleeping
on the mat outside his door.
In the morning Kent was surprised
to hear his uncle say. "HaVe you gwen
Nancy her breakfast. Brownie?"
The dog Immediately went to tho
table stood nD on his hind legs. and
commenced to whine un.i Aunt
Denise gave him slice If bread,
when he started for the stable. Kent
f lowing closely Behind Nm x WEI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
THE DAISIES.

IN the great green park with the wooden palings--
There are ferns and foxlove primrose and violet
And green things growing all the time;
And cut In the open the daisies grow.
Pretty and proud iu their proper places;
Millions ef Whfte-friiled daisy faces
Millions and milionS--not two;
And they call 10 tho biucbells down In the wood
Are you@~~Hre you in? We have been good
An the schooltime winter through.
But it's playtime.
The gay time, the May time.
We at play-pisere You 90
IN the gritty garden inside the ratings.
The spiky ratings all painted green.
There neat little beds of ger0mium and fcchsin
with n happy weed between.
There's n neat little grass plot, bald in places
And very dusty touch.
A respectable comes once a week
70 keep the garden weeded and swept;
To keep il don't want ~ kept,
He cuts the grass with his moving machine
And we think he cuts IL too much
But even tho lawn NJ dry and gritty
The daisies play about
Fhey are 50 bravo we'll ils SO pretty
fou cannot keep them out.
! love them. | want % let theni grow,
But that respectable yuhn sBya no,
lie cuts OF their hsads with his rno,vin s-tnhchtns
Like this French Revolution lauiliotine.
He sweeps up tho poor little pretty faces
fhe desr little white ffillad dnisy faess
says things must lac Kept in their pfarar places
iie has no fflll round AlE ugly face--
WISH could hnd - proper plaeat
i. Nesbit IN tile Pan Mall MagaAiu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
SONS OF GOD

has free course, that the relationship
is glorified.
las many as are led by the Spirit
OF God. they"--and only they re
the sons of God But they---ahi
they know in, Matthew Arnold 8
phrase, their Fathers innermost
mind. And they have heard their
Father say: Son. thou art ever with
Me. and all that I have Is thine" Life.
light, love. beauty, power, joy, peace,
ministry, eternal years 'All that I
have"
Humble yourselves. therefore. un-
der the mighty ham, of God, that He
may exalt you in .ue time. Casting
all your care upon Him: for He caretn
for YOU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
THE FRIENDLY HAND.

When aint cent an he's feeling Kind O. biua
And the clouds hang dark heavy-an won't Let ths
sunshine through, - -
It's thing oh brethren, fesr fust to
His hand shoulder in a friendly sort OF way
n makes feel curious;
An You sort a. feel nuter In the OF heart
You can't look and his know
to 49,
When his hand year shoulder in friendly sort Of
Oh the worlds curious compound with its honey and
it's gait -
With bitter crosses, but coed weird after all
An good God have made itieastways that's what
When hand rests my shoulder in friendly sort Of
y,
James Wbitcomb Riley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

do not ask to see the distant scene,
One step enough for me,
That Is infallibE being led by the
Spirit of God.
When the life OF self begins to ex-
pand in sympathy and ministry
when the hardness and disappoint-
ment which every life must know
begin TO exercise our quickened
thought and tender care: when self
pity. smitten with shame, expires at
last under the sense Of the worlds
imploring need, and love. grown
sweetly imperious, says, II must
work the works Of Him that sent me
while 1t Is day: then are we led by
the Spirit Of God.
When set to choose between good
and evil. between duty and popularity.
between the magisterial conscience
and the clamorous- temperament, we
elect TO go the holy way, though IL
be the hard way. and the lonely way,
and the way of crucifxion: then are
We led by the Spirit OF God.
In those hours of monotony, when
the wells OF thought and feeling run
dry; when books. and music. and the
beauties of the earth. and the sane
! tuary itself charm us no more: when
n
ance as iron shardpeneth iron. are not
there; when even prayer IS like a
| tired voice in empty space. and We ar.
tempted to prophesy disaster-then
still to hold fast the best we have
known; TO be loyal to the royal"
though now 1t be hid in clouds and
darkness; to rest in the Lord and wait
patiently for Him; to anticipate
through the watches OF the night the
JOY that cometh In the morning: to
answer with quiet scorn the sugges-
tions of cowardice and perfdy; be
sure that this is to be led by the spirit
OF God.
once more: to keep clear before
us the heaven that shall make pAr-
feet our imperfect life; to interpret
each evenings twilight as days
march nearer home; in the shaking
of things temporal. to grasp with
firmer hand the things that cannot be
shaken; to accept the purest happ. !.
ness as being prophetic OF perfect
nlessedness in scenes yet more fair,
this is to follow In the footsteps Of
the Spirit OF God, OF whom 1t is writ
ten: He shall abide with you for
over He shall teach you all
things. He will guide you into
all truth.
What are these magnetic words but
the promise Of the fuiness OF Ife =
He that is Joined unto the Lord
is one spirit His life In ours. our
life in His: enc spirit
SO do We come to sonship. They
are the sons Of God"
DR.. CARVE, inthe Century Bible.
says: The phrase means that those
who are led by the Spirit have not
merely a relationship to God as chill
dren have to their parents (this nat.
ural relationship Is suggested by the
term 'childreno. but enjoy the full
status. vita all the privileges and ben
fits 1t confers. Of those who have at
tanned their majority Only tho
reconciled and degenerate are fulfill
ing the obligations. and SO enjoying
the privileges Of sons"
Sons of God" IT 10 a beautiful
and revealing phrase. 1t IL obvious
that the mere outward relationship
Of father and child may stand for
little union OF heart: II may, indeed.
involve the most bitter grief and
pain.
Is It not sometimes said thar chill
dren are SO many avenues OF anguish
to the hearts OF the ir parents? Road
King Lear" and see!
IL In only when love Is born. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

gether giving Nancy her supper.
Yes. sir, I've learned that you're
happier when you share things with
some one else" Kent replied with q
brave uplifting of his head. while
Brownie crept to his side and, root
ing cold nose into his hand. seemed
to be thanking him for the treat
that he and Nancy had so much en-
joyed.--Helen M Richardson, in
Zions Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKR BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE or ELECTRO TRAINS
RRRHffT1yR NAV n eeI1

Lsavs Riohmopd, Laurel snd Broad strcstss
bse;oS A. n. s7:l0 A. NJ. bS:i0 A. NJ, o.Io
4 s.,G H. :'i9lo 4 ., r. lbao NJ y4 ii5o 2 NJ
$40 r. H., o:So +, NJ. 7:lo r. NJ. bs.io r. ii.
1910 p. NJ, liA5 r. NJ.
feavs Ashland. Ensisnd and Maple. streetss
se:s5 A. NJ, bs7soo A. NJ. 500 A. NJ, ZOO A.
NJ, 1900 A. NJ, ssii 90 A. NJ. 1920 NJ, 81 90
2. NJ. loo z. ~. 500 2. NJ. 400 2. NJ. bsoo
z. r., 500 P, NJ. ZOO r. NJ, 500 P. M be-oo
r. H., ll.0o p. NJ.
sDally, sxoopt Sunday.
ss0unAay only.
hCaSviss hagxAxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

"As many as are led by the Spirit
AS many as are led. This Is the
keyword-the distinguished and dis
tinguishing grace. Sons of God are
the friends and followers of their
Father. The union is more than
nominal; 1t is vital There has been
full and glad surrender.
Now, what precisely does this
mean? When 1t is said of one that
he is lied by the Spirit OF God"
what is involved? How does this
divine relationship express itself? We
cannot believe it Is the will OF the
Father that the great truths of His
kingdom should be remote and I'M
real. They are mysterious, yes; but
at what single point do we touch life,
in any of It's forms. without touch
ing mystery unfathomapie? Yet we
can live, and work, and enjoy, and
He down to rest, with none to make
us afraid.
Is there not something amiss with
the expression of a redeeming truth
which is made to seem less real TO
US or less necessary than our daily
food, Or our daily la Dor, or the deep
est love of our heart?
Truth means life-clear, strong, al
Turing. dominating. We do not IN
very deed believe thing until 1t
grips US and will not let us go
1t is the inevitable that masters
us; 1t Is the Irresistible that leads
us in a joyous captivity. Thy peo-
pie shall be willing In the day of Thy
power"
Let me briefly indicate a few OF the
leadings Of the Good Spirit. There
are certain unmistakeable signs.
There Is prayer. Prayer that Is
born OF an awakened need; prayer
that passes OF sheer necessity beyond
the utmost human wisdom and 1e-
source, and cries:
.
1 lift my heart TO Thee.
So Niour Divine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Tire F9-ee Baptist Association Of
Rhode Island. by a vote Of seventy
four to eight, decided recently to unite
with the Northern Baptis1s.
The Presbyterian Church fNorth)
proposes to make a SPECIAL effort TO
send 100 new missionaries to China
during the next three years
1t Is good 10 learn that the number
OF lepers in India is decreasing in
spite OF advancing population. In
1881 there were 181,61s; in 1891, ia.
299 ard in 1901. 97.a40