davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
FRED B. SMITH
IMPRESSED With
LOCAL FIELD
Ccctinued from page .ffteen)

- -
ent power or their work in the pres,
ence OF great schools and churches.
OF schools for white students only,
Oahu or Punahou college is the most
marked X was founded by the old
missionary. Bingham, who gave the
land and the first money. 1t was or
iginaliy intended as a school for the
children OF the missionaries. II has
steadily grown until in educa. ional,
social and religious influence IL 10 the
Oxford of the islands 1t now has 700
students, and sends annually about
10 graduates to eastern universities,
such as Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
Music Brought Tears
The second, which Is for Hawai-.
fans only, the Ramehameha school,
has over 500 students. We had the
] great privilege of conducting meet.
ings in both OF these institutions.
Each was Of marked and unique in
terest, but probably all of our men
will remember until they die the mar
yelcus singing of the students at Ka-
mehameha school. They sang Urbs
Beata, Jerusalem, the Golden, and
aloha De, the latter composed by
ofeen Liliuokalani. AS ] sat on the
Platform, 1 could not restrain the
tears. There is no use in trying to
describe their singing; 1t must be
heard TO be appreciated. 1t Is per-
wly safe to say that these two in
stitutIons will furnish all OF the great
leaders in the future Hawaiian gov
eminent and commercial life Both
= q 4 - a assff q
suits of the work of the missionaries.
Among the many churches there,
two stand out as perhaps the most
striking indications Of missionary
permanence One Is the Central
Union church, which has Congrega-
tiOnal Affiliations, and the one where
the older missionaries all belong. It
has a membership OF 100. In addi-
ton to local annual budget Of
$1,000, this church spends $41. 900 an
nually through tho Hawaiian board
for missionary effort throughout the
islands. doubt whether we have
very many single churches anywhere
in the United States whose mission
airy gifts would exceed that of the
Central Union church of Honolulu.
The other, the Kawaiahao church, the
grand old bulwark OF the Hawaiian
Islands, has 4 membership of 1850
people. This IS the Old South church
Of the Boston type It is their Fam
euil hall. their Liberty Bell, their
Westminster abbey. Here some Of
the later kings we're crowned, and
here it was that the Christian king,
Kamehameha the Fourth, when being
crowned. used the expression. The
life Of the land is preserved by right
eousness. That expression has be-
come lhe watchword Of the whole peo-
pie. II was In this old church that
the Declaration Of Independence was
read in 1890. when they declared
Queen Liliuokalani to be their mon.
arch no longer. had the Joy of go
ing to this church on Sunday morn
ing. Among the most interesting I'M
cidents was to find there one of the
old residents, Mr.. Jones. man who
came to Honolulu from Boston 55
years ago. When he landed on the
islands he had few coins of such
small denomination that he could not
spend them. They had no value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Y.W.C.A. PLANS
OBSERVANCE OF
WEEK OF PRAYER

The second week of November has
for some years been set apart by the
worlds committee of the Young
WCmen's Christian Association as the
Worlds Week of Prayer. During this
week the various associations consid-
er, not only the local work but the
foreign as we'll 1t is a week Of pray
err and of giving for young women all
over the world.
The Honolulu Y. W G. A. will join
with all other associations in the OBJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

and recognize the debt you owe the
church for many of the good things
you enjoy? This is not preaching.
We are all part of society. Any
thing which makes society safer,
happier, nobler, better, more useful
ought to have your support Surely
no sane man will attempt to dispute
such proposition The great ques-
ton is. What are you going to do
about t."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST or
LATTER DAY SAINTS

1904 Lusitania street. sunday seEy-
ices, 11:45 q. m. to p. M Sunday
school, 10 q. m. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Associa-
ton meets Sunday evening at 5:50
o'clock. Ladies' Relief Association
meets Friday at 10 q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
CATHOLlC CATHKDRAL

{ Fort street, near Befetania. Rt.
Rev. Libert. bishop Of zeugma, pas
tor; Father Maximin. provincial. sun
day services, s. Z. 9 and 1880 .. m.
and p. m. Low mass daily. and Z
m. High mass Sunday and saints
days. 1890 q. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

All services held IN the Odd Fell
lows building. Fort street.
Sunday services, II a. NJ. Subject,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Do you know what a:
lgood anfisephc does for
Iyoul
AS q mouth wash it
cleanses the mouth and
teeth perfectly; applied to-
little hurts and insect bites
ii prevents infection from
deadly germs. ]!
Il removes the necessity.
for curing disease BY pres
'pcnting i.
The best antisepic IS j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
k,,a,.,,,.,, satin q JU- LTD.
Corner Hotel and Fort SITS.

IF your druggist does not car
~ LISToGEN we viii send it
nostpaid on receipt of price.
Bolton Chemical Corp. 79b W.
23d St, New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
4 RE MEoIAI WsekUk
|ISTOGER
- ANTS ERTlc

Ii goes further than Per-
loxide Of Hydrogen by unit
ling with that most efficient
Igerm destroyer the valuable
healing properties Of Thy!
mol. Menthol and Euca-l
slyptol: thus acting with
IequaI efficiency as a clears
ing and healing agent.
Ask your druggist for.
,LISTOGEN. You will
delight IN It's purifying, re-
Ifresl,ins acton. Csc. Soc.
land ST a bottle at e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
GREAT DEBT
THAT SOCIETY
OWES Church

(Cotinued from page fteen.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
Anything to Beat the West.

Harold Bolee in the July Booklovers
Magazine: In my article in the June
issue of this magazine attention was
directed to the purpose of Japan to
graft a new religion upon the world
a cosmopolitan creed that should be an
amalgamation upon railroads.&c. lines
of many of the precepts of every phil
osophy and faith. Since that article
was written news has been cabled from
Toxic of a movement on the
part of the mikado's government
to establish a national religion.
modelled upon the Christian sys-
the interpreted purpose of which
is to ent1tle Japan, now a pagan nation,
to membership in the international
of Christian powers.
1t would thus appear on the surface
Japan was prepared to COPY the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
SzaaaR
7~A gunzzp.
KEnRARFDOI


Copyright, 1904, by w. r.. Hearst.)
"Yes," said Mrs. Cameron, In answer
10 her friends remark, II like him well
enough, / suppose"
Mrs. Cameron was just nineteen, a
bride of six months, and a lovely, hazel
eyed brunette. She had everything
that heart could desire, and conse-
quently wasn't exactly pleased with
anything.
Mrs. Cameron liked pink, and Mr..
Cameron had furnished her boudoir in
rose color and silver. She was partial
to flowers, and her husband had given
a standing order to a florist to keep her
wants supplied. She was fond Of birds,
and three or four gilded cages swung
from the ceiling, each one thrilling
with delicious melody. In fact, Mrs.
Cameron had everything she wanted,
and, as previously intimated, was far
from satisfied.
Like him well enough!" repeated
Annie Clark, who, having just left
school, thought that a young wife who
had welded the mar she loved ought to
be extremely happy. "Oh, Rosie! how
coldly you speak,"
We'll, l can't help it," said Mrs.
Cameron, letting her head fall languid-
ly back on the rose satin cushion Of the
low, easy chair on which she sat.
Zone gets tired of cakes and champagne
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

Il I'm Princess Louise of Altenburg.
and this is my daughter, Princess Mary.
VINO would like you to give her lessons
while We are here
OF course ~Tsreplied that I felt great
ly honored n should do my very best
TO give satisfaction.
Mary, a beautiful young
girl of twenty, in the most cordial way
told me how she had enjoyed my con-
certs, and 1T was arranged that I
should call three times q week. for
which I was to receive a price which
was rather lower than what I used
70 get. / did not know then that the
princess was very poor-in fact. had
hardly any income at all.
I found In Princess Mary a violinist
OF unusual talent, and soon thoroughly
tsae lessons, and as the older
princess very often was suffering with
migraine and left US alone, we were
soon like old friends
But playing duets with a young.
sweet girl is dangerous when you are
only t~wenty-three, even If she happens
10 be q princess, and soon became
aware that what I felt for her was
more than friendship. My love for her
was returned-of that I felt sure,
though no word was ever spoken be-
tween us. Her eyes could no more lie
than mine.
The summer passed only too quickly.
and / noticed hat the princess grew
more and more sad, though she never
told me why.
One afternoon as we were playing
her mother came in and told me that
our duets would have to stop, as she
= her daughter We're going to leave.
She handed me an envelope containins
my salary n a letter Of Introduction
to Count Harden, h German ambas-
ador, which later proved OF great
value to me. She thanked me heartily
for what / Had done for Princess Mary.
and told me that h was sorry tina we
had to part.
Al / came outside, Princess Mary met
me / n the garden n I thought I saw
tears in her beautiful eyes. She took
my hand and slipped a simple ring with.
a black pearl.
Take this ring, Monsieur Palma, IN
memory of a sincere friend. was all
she could a before she rushed into the
house.
Two weeks later her engagement to
the grand duke Of G~eroldstein was an
nounced.
Fifteen years passed. and j had
Ea1neu a naTne Tor myself, when I gave
q concert at Geroldsisein, which was.
honored by the presence of the grand
duke duchess.
4 was sitting in my apartments the
nex day a messenger from the court
Y me a letter from the grand
duchess who Wanted to see me in the
afternoon. q 4 was received in private
audience by her highness, and found
her the alne sweet manneAed woman
as az S-chweningens fifteen years before.
hardly WOULD have recognized her
again. Her black hair was already he
ginning to show silver threads. ana her
manner and expression were SO sadt that
tt made tears come int my eyes. Her
eyes sought and fonnd ~ ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
Copyright, 1904, by W. R. Hearst,)

Copyright, 1904, by w. r. Hearst,)
Jack Barry walked out of the hotel
Ehe picture of physical health and
strength. He was handsome, too, and
a he been rich the girl who could
have refused his proffered hand would
have been a curiosity. But, alas, Like
most of his comrades he was poor. Not
that he cared in the least. as he would
have said to himself; but he ascribed
n n back-handed slap that he had
ever received from Dame Fortune to his
poverty-that is. to his income of 800
pounds a year and no more. OF course,
1T was a girl that did 1t.
Jack had fallen in love with a girl
almost before the ink on his commits
sion was dry; he had danced attend
Rnce on her for a whole ummer at the
seaside, and he had proposed and been
quietly but firmly rejected,
After joining his regiment, however,
Jack did not get an opportunity to
waste his life. He was ordered
abroad, and there was plenty of work to
90. n he spent two years away from
England, home and beauty. 1t was d
good thing for him. He had ~ oppor-
tunity to spend his income. and there
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

lands from which it has borrowed
;mecnanfcs and the arts OF war, and
that, heretofore, in its larger purpose
TO civilize China, the movement Of the
sunrise Kingdom would be cooperative
with the pioneer work of Christian
in pagan Asia.
No deduction could be further from
the truth. In its ambition to shape
china's rapidly changing destinies jap
an may find it expedient to adopt a
state religion, and even give it some
Christian name. BY such Innovation it
Wonld secure, in its philosophical and
commercial conquest of China, the SYM
pathy and support OF the Christian
world. instead of the deep and abiding
hostility that would be provoked if Jap
n actual intentions were undiguised.
With secret yet fervent contempt for
the teachings of the west. and with
a proud and determined ambition to
exalt the Mongolian Orient to the Lead
ersfp Of the political and commercial
world. Japan will not hesitate, in its,
crusade In China adopt any OF the
Htanies, religions, Citations, or sacer-
dotaitsm of the y st that may serve
to advance the Asiatic cause.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY @.R HEARST
Great BRITAIN
RIGHTS RGSERNCD.

We We're sitting together in one of tn,
private dining rooms at the Cafe Richie
my friend Andre Palma, the famou.
Niolinist. and myself.
He was in evening dress, and amnne
the many orders which covered his coal
lapels | noticed for the first time the
Grand Cross OF the Blue Eagle.
he saw that | was looking at it, and
said in his soft, melodious voice: ..You
are looking at my Blue Eagle. Paul.
Would you like to hear the little ro-
nance connected with it?"
Why, certainly, Andre"
We'll, it's an old story" he
ed. 1T goes back to my first youth.
when l was still poor, unknown and
happy.
Il had accepted an offer from an i'm
p%resario to play at the Casino at
S~cheVeningen. The salary was small.
but it was the only offer l had. and /
had to give private lessons to help out.
Il played two numbers every night
before a very fashionable audience. and
was very cordially received. When |
had played maybe a dozen times no
ticed two ladies, n young, the other
Older, always seated in the same seat
near the platform. The younger seemed
quite enraptured with my playing.
one morning at breakfast the waiter
brought me a letter stamped with a
royal crown.
! opened it. 1t contained only a few
iines, asking me to call at a certain
villa the same afternoon, and was
signed Louise Princess of Altenburg.
In the afternoon at A I rang he bell
of the villa with shaking hand. I knew
n a was awkward and unused TO the
etiquette of high society, and dreaded
meet the princess, whom I knew to
be related to the imperial family, but 7
Gained down when l saw the extreme
simplicity of the reception room.
"A minute later two ladies entered.
and l Immediately recognized In the
younger my admirer from the Casino.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
ring which was still where she put IT

ring which was still where she put II
herself, years ago
Monsieur Palma" she said softly,
you have not forgotten me; l knew
you would not. But give me back my
ring. 1t has brought o happiness, ]
hope, as ! wished it would. To me hap.
piress is a stranger, but if you give it
back it may still bring me some. In
return ] will give you a sign of my IN
happiness"
She took the ring, which 1 held out to
her, and bade me goodby.
In the evening n chamberlain brought
me 3 small box. 1t contained the Grand
Cross of the Blue Eagle and a card
with the words:
"A cross is all l have to give.
Mary"
looked at my friend. A tear
g%ltstened in his eye and W. sat
long in silence.
Let us go, Paul" he finally said. II
need fresh air, and the life on the
boulevard will wipe out the thoughts
of what might have been but should
not be-"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
a Hard Whack.

You Americ LIS, -dontcherknow. Joke
about subjects In which there Is aw-
absolutely no hupnor, dontcherknow.n
Yes; we often Joke about English,
men"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
Gcttinu All He Could

First Congressman-Yes rm lawn,
by something Q a rainy day.
Second Congressman-Jldging from
the coin you're collecting this sessin,
you must expect a deluge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

sie yyiioIaantie1-Losv: An love is in.
t~oxication.
He (practica)-I know, but Tys
taken the pledge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

He isn't any doctor
How do You know"
i K him a whole lot of riddles
last night. but he gave EN- all up and
taid he wasn't any good at guess
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29
Cheap Skate From Cheapville.

About the cheapest skate" we
ever heard of lives right here in
Milan, He walked into our Office
not long ago and had US send for
the st. Louis Rural Route Republic
for him for a year. 1t would have
cost him $500. We got it for him
for $3.50. After we had placelhis
name on our book for the Republic
he told us to stop his Standard Be-
fore we came to, we sent a check
to the Republic for his paper.
About three days later he hailed us
on the street and Indignantly want
ed to know why his paper was not
coming. We presume this rattle
Drained piece of humanity thought
we made something on that sub
sciription, instead of giving him 40
cents, but we didn't. And the worst
part of the whole affair is, that the
fellow claims to be Democrat!
Can you beat it? Milan Standard
B. Sanders Walker the Macon,
Ga, banker who took bichloride of
mercury ia blets by accident, think
ing he was taking headache tablets
died Thurs day night. The poison
was taken on the 18th, Four hours
after he had taken the poison he
was told by doctors that he could
mot live. After taking the tablets
he with his attended bankers
banquet The case attacted the at
tention Of the medical world and
the people generally
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

When the tongue of trade is
coated, when the eyes and limbs of
the clerk are dull and lanquid,
when the raging fever tackles the
empty vitals of till. when the spider
roosts in the empty cash box, and
boquets of decay are on the cham
deliers, it is conclusive that the
advertising doctor has not been
consulted?-St. Charles Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29
And the Roses Still Fall.

One by one the roses fall and the
heroes of Armagedon get back into
the rangs of the &. o, p. as the best
promise of political salvation. If
Dan Hanna goes back and gets in.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Jacob Lanius and daughter,
Miss Ethel, of Ely were here shop
ping Saturday. Miss Ethel stayed
for short visit with Miss Verna
Vowel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs, Essie Carol who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Gosney. left Friday for the hospital
in Quincy. Her son, Lee accom-
panied her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs. S. H. Miller, OF Evasion, ILL.,.
returned home Saturday, She had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
A. jackson for the past month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Josephine Griffith returned
from Macon Thursday. She had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M.
Powell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Mary Sharp left Friday for
an extended visit in St. Loais with
her daughter, Mrs. L; j. Stockwell.
She spent the day with her sister,
Mrs. George Sidener of Hannibal
enroute.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Miss Frances Powell returned
Thursday from a six week visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

privilege ui thH pr" SiI SON Cell
tralia Courier.
Denver fires cf.ne Voting
EIectirus aJe coming thick end
fast in Denver and aIe costing a
pile of money, TIE bill for the cur
ren, year is Csli..et q, 100000
and the busiHt-t ,a;trcats are Get
ting mighty tired IF the "seige of
perpetual voting" The recall is an
all round nuisance Platte County
Landmark.
a Strong Argument Against.
The fact tha, d change ia the tar
if disturbs business is a strong ar
gUmeH agaiaSi ,1e protective ,ys.
tenn, Any,bi1: in legislation that
builds III afliGiai conditions in
business is Glass legislation pure
and simple Ii is the enrichment
of a certsiD people at the expense
Of the whole proole.--Butler Times
And They Cling 70 Their Masters.
For fit,y years our Republican
brethren have been feeding the
trusts and corporations. and pro-
claiming that q Democratic election
would put all end t. this feeding
business and the country would be
ruined. Now that the Republican
party is ruined the remnant of the
once mighty" is still doing what it
can to defeat legislation. They
offer amendments to every section
of the Clark Underwood Bill and
vote on every schedule. 1t is pitia-
BILE to see these fellows clingins to
their masters. the trusts. while the
whole country has left the trust
bandwagon. Platte County Land
mark.
Missouri kansas Governor Busy
Presumably on the theory that
Bread cast on the waters will be
gathered up many days hence" ex-
Governor Hadley is still working on
his get-to-eether policy with the
factions of the Republican party.
Hadley has always believed there
was great mistake made in not
nominating him for the presidency
when the Republican party went to
pieces at the Chicago convention
and yet living in hopes that the
mistake will be rectified at the first
opportunity. Having attempted to
follow both the standpat and pro-
gressive factions of the Republican
party, which Teddy Roosevelt says
are travelling in opposite directions,
any kind of a reunion would relieve
the awkward predicament into
which our ex-governor has permit
ted himself to be drawn. King
City Democrat.
Cheap Skate From Cheapville.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

people know that whatever he said
in relation to the Japanese prob
lem, he was saying for the president
and not for himself. St. Louis Re-
public.
Major Saved the States Money.
Missouri's governor is going to
walk. The last legislature appro-
priated money to buy an automO-
bile for the use of the governor, but
Mr.. Major vetoed the bill. There's
nothing heightened about Major
Howell County Gazette.
Clothing to be Cheaper.
Under the new tariff measure
clothing will be cheaper. You will
be able to buy a ready.made suit
from So to Sc cheaper this fall than
last fall, That ought to reduce the
high cost of living trifie.-Atchi-
son County Mail.
CSn Prove His Tobacco Theory.
That eastern university scientist
who is fighting the popular under
standing that tobacco is injurious
when used in moderation may find
some proof of his theory at Hast
ings, Neb, when a colored woman
celebrated on Wednesday of this
week her 18th birthday anniver-
sary, and who proclaimed that -four
meals day and plenty of smoking
tobacco" her recipe for long life
Jacksonville News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Rebecca Durbin, of Hume
well visited Mrs. D, R. Davenport
the latter part of last week,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-29

The little old country town paper
don't amount to much after all; but
the paper just the same is the
friend of the people of the town
and community that it circulates
in and is ever ready to stand by
them and protect their interest.
Don't you think you should in turn
stand by the paper that is ever
ready to protect your varied inter-
ests? Perry Enterprise.