davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
scIENcE RELIGIoN's ALLY.

There an interest beyond range theory
Wallace who shared with Darwin the splendid dis
ncon of working out the hypothesis of evolution the basis of
observed fact The work that done by Darwin and by Wal
with kindly reception the hands of who upheld
Christianity among people sixty years
The Churchm The outlook life that the newt
able resultant Of this newly developed theory Of evolution could
the nghed of the world
origin growth closely with Christian
tradition impact the old the
both sides forgotten that
original of the theory could themselves be
appealed encouraging antirelgous PropSeahd Darwin
v0lved religious experiences He wished devote him
self scientific and found there matter of absorbing
allied with materiaistc school,
period of his life became ardent defender
the tenets of modern Spirituaism. .E ,,s 5 'a .,
What seemed at oneme nermnabe conflict to be carried
without between religion and has the pass
years. be necessary relationship Religion
has much however from the history Of the struggle
that the heat passion has
wisdom statement
spect physical phenomena which knowledge might
aanabe children playing the shores of the
unknown In religion similar lesson of humility has been
That posvenes that aggressive domatism which
religious people, has given place
attitude which might be described Pauline language Sweet
reasonableness.'> #.,. #'~ ~
world spirit
that much know and much Learning what
do certainly than what know New methods
Of establishing the faith have been introduced through influence
scientific criticism The dogmac passed away
entirely from the pulpit from religious books and newspapers The
partisan spirit longer did generation religious
meetings assemblies There everywhere willingness
that may readiness acknowledge
consistency sometimes purchased price The
6c spirit greater scientific Large numbers people
today who could appreciate the
by specialists laboratory yet influenced
things readiness through loyalty the truth sacrifice
treasured pEejudices and opinions 81 - ...ap..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

correspondent Of the Louisiana Planter that
Carenc travelling Of the British government
stated tt Cubas only solution Of the
problem white "Cubas sole salvation he
lis plantation that when laid side by side
product the counter be dis
tnguhed article the most discriminating
The of the Cuban planters alive to the
sy Of modifying their manufacturing processes It has been es
that the crop will exceed three million tons another three
OF four years. 3.9sH53ss Nzsf. tF
After 1916 with the American market to all all
grade and brown refned viii go TO very low price and
unless Cuban planters make white themselves the erica
reners win hold the whip hand to such extent that Cuba will
compelled to seek other markets than the United States The
Aaan League in communication addressed to the Cuban rail
commission stated thats IF the American market offer
positive advantages for the sale Of will necessarily
negotiate treaties with other nations willing do and they
haps would prefer refined raws,
Free sugar. does attractive the
than to the American producers All planters alike
Hawaii TX the Wts Indies realize that must
complete the full process Of manufacture plantation
the refner and sell white direct the
When the reners fully alive to the logic Of the
realize that through their support that they
propaganda the entire refining industry liable
perhaps an un
essential industry of protection
this American industry will powerful sup
port from from which has been least expected
Hence that the Hawaiian planters make in the
direction of producing white here Hawaii instead Of ship.
ping partially finished cenhgas to moncpolsc market will
advance the Of protection and hasten the return of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
ANOTHER INs1D1oUs LOBBY

The long headed boon for which mankind has camored and
pned namely Underwood tariff reform law has
effect Nevertheless the high cost Of v
ing remains atudnous The staple foods except
sugar peng Of reach Of Mr. Ultimate Consumer Just as
they always Those old reprobates Supply and De-
decline be governed in the orderly that pro-
of "New Freedom doctrine have laid ont for em
IS ID ought be severely feTaded and reduced ten
They have committed ese majestic. t}sg n l
With beef prices at top notch Of bread shrink
ing eggs and poultry investment figures and the silver soeon
exhibiting unusually coy tmd and retiring disposition there is
nevertheless occasional Of efugence that heds the break
ing Of the dawn of more glorious day. s t
the effect Of Democratic legislation the prices that
u Consumer Esq pay for beef butter chicken cotton shirts
cowhde boots there denial the plain
simple truth that burger and ochefo cheese French ehampg
marsno cherries and bad hay much cheaper
today they during the of Republican robbery and
these benefits conferred the people
be desolate through
inability the head the family get workf These the
Of things With hay maaschno cherries
and rohefo within of the most destitute why
should doubr rail democracy Have they not done all that
they said they wouldf sd fstEn.H f# FL CO.'S
neither Wilson the Democrats who blame
IL The with those unprn-
cped and inscriptions areogue and coundre Supply and De-
mand Supply Demand would only play fair and be de-
the Democratic axiom that free trade makes for prosperity
would have chance become seevdent There undoubtedly
insidious lobby concerned in this conspiracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
MoRaANAT1c MARRIAGES.

Cupid power strkingy illustrated by the sacrifices willingly
made by royalty who defy the laws of Kingdoms and for
love- Often the of who beneath him
1t deprivation of rank privileges and wealth WHILE
wife both she and her ospngs ebared from the special
rights of the husband and father royal parsonage
AT the tme however, who marries for
sufficient ground for DIVORCE have that
aside marry aroya lady Furthermore his morganc children
legitimate and inherit his private property says London
Tid-Bits M gs ,ss. st49, 81 a# h
The romantic story of Achduke Francis ferdinand
ed with King George Queen Mary Windsor provides ~
illustration of what of inferior rank have suffer
for marrying royal parsonage The Aehdu who sUhe to the
Austrian throne declined of the royal ladies offered
for his choice for he had fallen in love with maid of honor
beautiful woman who is his wife. i%.J& #.#
Although the Emperor his sanction the
imperial honos denied the bride and only after
listed against her and she created duchess by the Emperor
title which conferred her privileges harmony with her
dignity the lawful wife of the future sovereign. W
BY the terms OF the marriage settlements however, the Arch
dukes wife cannot become Empress her children
the imperial although it pointed that royal
riage settlements have before been set aside. IA
In this country the royal which into force when
George III the throne reduces position
that of unions every marriage the
lily OF Great Britain approved by the sovereign and Parliament
That to they recognized the of
riages For instance peerages and biographical works
mention of the Duke of Cambrdge marriage with Miss
brother the who died 1890 the children of the marriage
bearing the of eorge Again. there is the the
Duke of Fife whose daughter Princess Arthur Of Connaugh would
have been heir the throne had the King been without children
At the time might be mentioned that in England
parsonage Of the humb rank without loss
rights member of the royal family provided they first get
sanction OF the King to the marriage. E ,s tfaft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
.THE REPunL1oAN RuLEs.

There are few things the proposed govern
publican party hereafter in this Territory which the
part the rank file should be given There may okers
other clauses but two particular stand out One Section Ar
tcle Nv, which reads;
% conducting any campaign within the Territory the
territorial committee shall have the final right to determine
in what manner the campaign county for the seec
ton of Delegate Congress and members Of the gisa
ture shall conducted directions by the
central committee the executive committee OF said
central committee executive committee Of said central
committee shall be observed by the county committee
In the use Of the word selection eecon take
this rule the selection of the party candidates at the pr
mary this be the meaning section it the inten
% trainers of the new rules to have party organizations
sides between the various candidates at the The
exactly the opposite idea of the direct primary which
toog the party members to have the direct selection Of the
J fThia in very much the same cone
qnRces the last disastrous county convention which
by few and which resulted in the collapse Of the organization and
the defeat Of the Oahu The various committeeman the
Republican party should keep Of the primary
memen and give the individual members Of the party the free
choice of candidates BY doing this the Committee will not find
itself embarrassing position of having work after the
maes for the election Of candidates may have opposed the
primary campaign. gIt. EE a8sBattsss ts{t @
Another appears er being is
ton 49, Article VII, to this effect 80 .b4
No person shall be eligible to election hold proxy
delegate than territorial convention
election campaign and member Of any convention
shall hold more than one proxy. es'IssI WI IN
Why should any member party be allowed
delegate territorial conventions held the
who wish TO have him delegate send hmf What the dis
qualification gained by sitting delegate convention that
makes presence m second convention the parys dis
advantage Would the adoption of this make all the delegates
the February convention ineligible sit in the platform
non tins fa Il So why me What benefit rs 70 Dc gained
Section 6 Article VII continuation Of the silly rule that
been Of pradng the various candidates convention and
making them be to the party and its candidates The
custom has been to make monkeys of the candidates for nomination
and to publish the fact that the party cannot trust its
leaders not to throw down out of spite refused nomination
Any delegate who cannot be true to his party without taking
pledge will let his pledge stand in his when the time
comes to bolt and the pcdgng and swearing ought to be eliminated
from the rules. sF .ts sSHYs lhQl y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
DOCTOR JAaaAR,s MISSION.

Dr. Thos A. Jaggar Jr important mission Japan
important because he is recognized vocano
ogy and further important that he the tangible evidence
of friendly spirit the Of the people of Hawaii toward the
people of Japan .r.. .1s. ~. ~. Ia
In his capacity professor of geology of the Massachusetts In
su of Technology charge of original research work
Volcano OF Kauea and director observatory of the Hawaiian
Volcano Research Association Doctor Jaggar represents both the
purely scientific phase of volcanic investigation and the unitarian
aspect thereof that he seeks make the scientific knowledge OBJ
tanned the practical needs of mankind.
For example he looks forward to the time when continued OBJ.
study Of the action of volcanoes will afford data from
which fairly predictions of eruptons and earthquakes
made and protection from the consequences provided
The resolution of the Research Association requesting Doctor
aggar proceed Japan forthwith adopted yesterday pub
herewith that the
gautouy offer his services to the Japanese Earthquake In
Committee evidence of friendly interest in
neghbors We believe that this offer will be received
the sincere spirit in which it is offered. -.
wide experience and profound study of the
subject conjunction with the careful investigation which will be
by the Japanese scientists who in respects leading
world in volcanic and earthquake lore should result
forward toward the time when shall know the
of volcanic power and be able to reduce to
the frgh toll of life and property which these forces
levy. "." =. ~. 49," ...-....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
REASONABLE ENroRcEABLE LAW WANTED.

There few places in the Honolulu streets where it
for automobile full stop to allow
safety but at least enths
Of street akage thoroghfaes where it is
unsafe automobiles to be driven past standing street 1t
might be possible the ordinance those where
the fustop rule need apply but TO do would only lead to
abuses While there road hogs automobiles
be counted in Honolulu Just that long should the lawmakers
the extreme the protection Of pedestrians An ghoo eight
mile rule would be violated by frequently became
for them faster than eight miles and closer standing
street than eight feet and theewoud be practically
victions fer the violation of the law 4r 4ta 1&t
Few people able witness stand and testify to the
difference between eight twelve and fifteen miles hour the
speed of passing machine and tricky lawyer confuse the
testimony regarding eighfoot limit
But tell the difference between at full stop and
in notion and this perhaps why the fusop rule being OBJ
jected to- ~ @H
Let have automobile law that nsurs reasonable degree
of safety to the the combined with reasonable free
dom of the streets for the the and which will be capable
of enforcement without the of specond watches and experts
with tape N.o III %#. @..g e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
TOOK NC PO
ACROSS OCEAN
One Of Grew Of Historic Chinese
Junk Here; Describes Long
Voyage to San Pedro.


Frank Merglcr, one Of the sailors.
who made the memorable trip from
Japan to San Pedro In the Chinese junk
Ng Pc a half-fotted sailing craft of
200 tons, is on the steamer sonoma this
trip as an employee. when Mergler
was asked about his fifty.nine day voy.
age in the junk, in which he and thir-
teen fellow sailors several times gave
up all hope of ever reaching the land,
he recalled the experience with some
thingfof a shudder. ~
He remembered that on the third day
out, the storm had sprung leak jim
their water tanks and that during the
rest of the voyage, tea and coffee were
cut off the mernC and that az times the
water supply was made to last, only by
catching the rain from the skies.
The junk, which was purchased by
wealthy citizen of San Pedro for ex.
hibition purposes, put out from Simitzu,
Japan, December 23, 1912, and reached
San Pedro 6fty-nine DAYS later, when
the crew had but scant two days
supply VI uIlhhlnR WdteF tciJ IN the
casks. II was commanded by Captain
Taft.
When three days of Japan, tho craft
which was rugged with lateen sails, was
1vertaken by q terrific hurricane. In
the midst Of their distress, they found
that the lateen sails were unmanageable
and useless for managing the junk in
such gale. All they could do was to
run before the wind wherever It might
lrive them. In lull, canvas sails
we're hoisted, when better sailing be-
came possible.
When about 300 miles north Of Homo.
lulu, being uncertain of their bearings
and having been on short water rations
since the start, they changed course
hoping to put into this port. At this
time, the Honolulan was spoken, whose
captain gave the confused mariners
their time and bearings. On compar.
son with their own records, il was
found the reckoning Of the Ng Pc was
incorrect by less than a, minute.
A council was held at this time and
il was voted by the weary band that
they would keep on their course to San
Pedro, where they arrived, February
10, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Mate Of Freighter Pays $168,40
and Is Given Freedom In
Federal Court.

j.. Arai and Frank Rheel yesterday
morning took the poor man s oath be
fore United States Commissioner George
A. Davis and were released from Gus
tody. Arai was sentenced on October
20 last to two months Imprisonment on
a charge of having brought some opium
Of the steamer Manchuria, besides
which he was taxed with $4s.O5 costs
IF court. Frank Rhccl was given two
months in the lookup and taxed $4,000
.ourt costs. He was charged with
bringing quantity Of opium ashore
from the steamer Mexican the latter
part of last year. s
A suit for $4,000 salvage has been
lied in the federal court by the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
against the American schooner Halcyon,
which the company alleges to have been
;wiee saved by the steamer Niihau from
piling on the beach at Hilo during last
weeks wind storm. Marshal L. r.
dendry left for Hilo on Saturday to
serve the papers on the Haleyon.s g.
rA Troel Smith, first officer of the steam
sr Hyades, who was charged with an
assault on seaman on the high seas
and convicted by a jury in the federal
court last week, was fined 500 yester,
lay by Judge Clemens and also ordered
o pay $6s.40 as costs of court. Both
inc and costs were paid yesterday by
smith. ...,
I. s. Choy, who was convicted of un-
awfully handling opium some months
lgo, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
lemons to fifteen days in Jail besides
being taxed with court costs in the sum
| Of $4l14.
The habeas corpus cases Of Mrs. Lucy
rompson and Mrs. Rose Malters have
been continued for further hearing until
saturday morning al nine o clock. The
ase of the United States against Teruji
shida and Seye Kurihara, charged with
| statutory offense, was yesterday con-
/ Timed in the federal court until Mon.
lay morning next.
i The cases of Giovanni A. Long, Pauline
Hayes and William Knock, charged un.
| Ter the White Slave Act; William Ka-
lao, under the statutory offenses law;
md Manuel Correa, charged under the
White Slave Act, have all been set to
| .o4I6w in the order named after the
rial of the case now before the fed.
,ral court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
THE he. PASSING ASST HOUR.

yesterday the hook the of peace
closed Governors appears to be drawing
to end, .#H@s 'ea2eE
might the afternoon in its campaign against Ma
Puahs hula joint to know that it TO Madame Puas
other places that its friend the sergeant OF detectives used
his female hiss joy rides the police auto
mobile When members OF the detective department atrone these
joints the automobile paid for and maintained by the tax
payers are upheld by portion Of the press
small wonder that the orders Of the sheriff to keep the place closed
degaded further information Of the afternoon paper
its campaign Of admiration for the chief of detectives and his law
breaking staff might here be noted that Of the most notorious
gambling joints of the city eopened for business after the
police commission concluded its investigation and today
ming full blast with the knowledge Of the detective department
Sheriff blocked in have honest and loyal
about him Small wonder it that his efforts to improve moral
conditions in the city result in little. Fl ~..& a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
COLONEL JACKLING MAY
BE HERE FOR CARNIVAL

If Colonel Jackling, the mining mag
nate, can possibly do so, he intends to
be in Honolulu for the coming Carni-
val. He rearranged his cruising plans
u San Francisco, according TO news re-
lseiyed here, and in his palatial yacht,
with party of friends, he is now head,
ed for the Panama Canal, He started
soon after the holidays and plans to be
hack in San Francisco within month,
and start from there for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
uNNEoEssARY WoRps.

Why waste words and advertising
space in describing the many points of
merit in Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
The most fastidious are satisfied when
we state that it cures colds and coughs
from any cause, and that. it contains
absolutely no narcotics OF injurious sub
stances. For sale by all dealers, Bon
son Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-10
CLIFTON FORGE NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
interesting Program Marks Closing
Exercises at a Virginia Institution.

Clifton Forge, Va.-The commence
ment season at the Clifton Forge (Va.)
Normal and Industrial institute came
to q successful close on Monday even
ing, June /. Rev. DR.. r. G. Pannell,
pastor Of the Ebenezer Baptist church
at Staunton, Va, and president OF the
Berean Valley Baptist association, de-
livered the principal address. For
three days the school was the scene
of many festivities among the students.
patrons of the school and visitors.
The good influence Of the school Is
being felt by the people throughout
this section Of the state. The Rev: D.
w. Hill, B. D.. president OF the inst'
tuition, is well fitted for the position
and is doing great work. The COM
mencement program was splendidly
arranged. The subjects were practical
and were ably discussed by the stu
dents. The salutatory address was de-
livcred by Allen Pendleton. The au.
nuaI address to the Excelsior Literary
society, Of which Mrs. Cora NJ. Powell
is president. was delivered by the Rev.
A. r. Montague Of Eastern Shore. Va.
The annual sermon to the school was
delivered by Rev. DR.. ". W. Kenny
of Lexington. Va. Among others who
took an active part in the various ca,
ercises aside from the students were
DR.. Z. T. Conner. NJ. D.: Revs. ". ".
Nelson, w. d. Scott. Thomas Fl. White.
D. D., Rev. DR.. Fl. a. Stevens and the
Rev. E. s. Pogue. President Hill will
begin at once his plans for the fall
term which opens Thursday, Oct. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-10
NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Volume Compiled by W. II. Wright
Contains Much Valuable Information.

Volume Compiled by W. II. Wright
Contains Much Valuable Information.
Nashville, Tenn.-There has recently
been issued from the press Of the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing house of this
city very neat and creditable direc-
tory of Nashvllle's colored citizens.
Directories Of colored business men
and women have been got out in Chi
cago, Philadelphia. New Orleans. At
lanta, Savannah and other cities. but
this recent directory is perhaps the
first Of its kind ever published.
The book, which contains over 100
pages, with list Of the businesses,
professions, secret societies, churches,
etc. was compiled by Whittier II.
Wright, son of President r. II.
Wright of the Georgia State college,
Savannah, and brother Of Dr. r. r.
Wright, Jr.. editor Of the Christian
Recorder Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Wright
is attending the Meharry Medical col
lege of this city and is recognized
expert and specialist in this particular
line Of work, having made studies and
published directories Of Negroes OF
Philadelphia. Savannah. Ga; Chester.
Pa, and other cities.
The directory proper contains the
name and address Of every colored
family in the city, and there is also
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-10
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. and Miss Walden of Missouri
were the guests Of Miss Letta john
son on June goth.
Mrs. M. F. Wood and Miss Pauline
Thomas were Oskaloosa visitors at
the home of Mrs. Burns for the 4th
Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holling-
worth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennings and Mrs. Will Gordon
ner at the city park on the 4th.
and family enjoyed taking their din
Mr.. Montgomery Of Milwaukee is
in Abba on business for short time.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Manly, Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Thomas and Miss
Maria Thomas were in Hiteman for
the 4th.
A celebration of the 4th of July
was in Buxton, SO number OF AL
bians visited that town and celebrat-
ed there.
Miss Bertha Robinson and sister Of
Hooking were in Abba the 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grayson and
family were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Burt Jones of Hiteman was in
Abba and Hooking this week.
Mrs. Nora Grayson has been sick,
so Mrs. Henry Jones has been N
Hiteman this week with her.