davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

@ot6a &oburg, W}eiriugeu babcu
aor gutcn &lone. 9Iucb 5rau yomans
tit bat bier nod i6r Seim. Mer bat
nid5t i6ou einmal Don Der romanti'
idcu 9loiterruine @duliu5eaa I'M
Nlou0enideine i1pdrncn 6oren?
&ot riibmen b0ren oie 5iiriteuiibe:
S6pur5burg, &oburg, 9ieinboroS
bruHn 9LItenitein poran Die pcit6in
binausleubtenOe 99ort6lrg2 l8ic
pobIig fiiblcn it1 Die itdotiiten
Sommeri6molbcn in orn &urorten
5rieOridro0u, 2iebenitein, OberboL
Gbal, glgersburg, Slmennu Eabar5
imO all Den onoeren Grtenl lln0 mos
nod einen eigenen 3ouber Dem Ebiis
ringer 2ono oerIeibt oas lit, neil
bier ioit ieoer SUB brett 2ono &C.
weibt rno geooelt lit orrd) OaS gr.
inncrn an 1elttldlon0S qroBte 0if.
ter Slmenou rno ole es begren5euoe
9crgmelt @oetbes beiitt Meltru5n.
Mobil mir Ole S1ritte lenfen bnaen
ms oie gtamen inierer @roBen eut.
gcgen. 60 aud I'M Saaletbol, IN Dem
lnitig iibernriitbigen Sena, no Die
Gurgen rogen friiAe Biiri1euIieoer
t0nen, man 10 germ ini Waoieu ocs Sc
bens idip1rmt, behcrt inO aQen Cor.
gen Elm Sdnippben idld9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

iiterungsonitaIten S5ier moro ser
critic @er6rennungsoien innerbolb
Deltiblou0s 9e6art, Elm Gohnn6a,
rium erridtet glui benz @cbiete ser
6lugwiiieniAoit noridJcrt cs ebeu.
inlS NIT Doran 8erouf bhi6en IN
oieien Eagen 4uouitrieu oaer glrt
ocnn frii6 imo unternebmmQSiro1
ae6t bier Der BuIsitIng.
9lur cine bolbe Shn0e bon @otbo
ans erreidt man oos Dori 5icbIeben
Nier itebt oos lpipieiunfIiiitcrtc SouS
oeS Di1ters @irtap 5reptag. sic ebe
maliae uyuiti0e Stbuiieoe ipeldlc
ser 5cbleiier, ser Elm 70 oiuer Ebii.
ringer 0oun mur0c fduilih an iid
brodtc, nm icru Dem Qarn Der @eIt
bic itj6nltcn iener Meric. boran sic
,Abnen" 5u idaiien. @iit ocreu @e
ltoltea bot er IN 0en ocrldie0enen
gar0en uniercr Sonoidoii fin im-
mcr bep0lfcrt, ibnen oidtcrildcg9cibe
perlic9cn @c0enaber Dem Nun it'd
1eOoroencll NelNc ld90lt cr olli Dem
tlcincn Doriiricoboic.
Wiit Der 9o5n lit Ron @oi6a aus
DER 0bilrin9er 4alo III ciucr Dolben
Stiuoe 8u erreiden % lodt Damn
gSoltersbonien om SuBe ocS Shlol.
les Scnne6cr1 &ier IN g1oIterSball.
fen mliroe 1915 Sic Ger0eloimurit
vcrnmOen~ Ole beltc ais ,@ot6acr
Nurlt" iiM ale gr0tbeilc crobcrt
bat 0lcih ocn Wlilionen Biippcn. sic
uon bier ans iibcr ollie A)ieere idDlpiu.
(Scriiebnna au her & Gritcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

60 rei6 ino meit lit 0eitiGlonos
Derrlider @orter pe6ielreid mic
ielten Elm anoeres 9ono. 0a bincin
au i6reiten peml Der Wiorgen gIiibt,
menn Sic Sonnc ron @ipfel au Gi-
pfel roat, WlonoiMein oie @dloer
mirrt, im g1cbel oocr Sdnee9cilod,
mcnn Scr Serbit nit ieincn Shlru0e-
ieaen ii6er oie Soben reitet ooer
erIte 6riihIingSidn9er bod iiber oen
BeI6ern mirbeln Ger oeiitid6e @an-
oersnann iinOet oQc5cit OraiIBel
Sreuoen o6ne 3a6l, inn flungcn
@loden i'm Gcr5en Icna ct lit gliid
lid.
llno 100 adbe cs uc6l Gin prGd-
tigeres @anOern ol5 i'm E6iiringer
Sano, oeu ,,grinen l9cr3cn Ieutih.
lonos~2 ? @on Sen Wiinueidngern an
lit oos Sbiiringer 2ono geiciert lm0
bciunaen poroolt iuto icin 2ob pir0
ME ouSflirgcn llc6crrcim lit 6icIcr
@ooen an Stnltur- iulo 8eltQeididltc.
ge5ciligt oitrh pc6epoQe Griune.
rlngeu Sm buntiarbigcn 3uQe man.
oeln on inns Die Sbiiriuecr Qoaoaro.
len oorllbcr oie 6cltte nod 6eim
&oltc III Ga8e mo 9ic0 ipeiter lcben
gllit Der SSartbura iano ser beribmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Sicr miro 9eiDebt uno fir oae @ro-
t6cile iertigt man 9ieiien ilno 8i-
aorrenipiten an Dletoupuoren INN
ll6ren, oltoeitihe Nebereien uno
Gorbpoaren, 5arben, @eigen Wlas-
len, mas menihIicber Sinn nir er.
fin0en fann aus G6iiringen finoet
glaes ieinen @eg btnaus. sSn ieineu
rei5Doaen 9eiioen5itdoten ober bliibt
felt SobrbimOertei Die cole, ireie
aunit Souoersbauicn Neimor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

fluQSsiele ser Ginpobneridait BON
@otba. S6on Scr @iugong bonn
@o6ubofc Der bictet in Scr nit Pal6.
Iten itn0 @arten beiebten breitcn
StroBc Gin fiiritlides @ilfonmcn.
Sier cr6cbcn iib oie icbnniden 9au.
ten Der berIdieoenen @eriIlbcriiugsgc-
ieIlhoiten. Sit man am 9ismard.
6enfniaI porilbcr ierft lidJ sic breite
Strobe 3ur 9lltitaot iatte nieoer.
Sier ite6cn sic @eb1u0c Ser @oit, Der
Qoae, oes E6eoters imo oioere. Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

anf; gSir ie5cn ole 9olihjd,Icier iib
bolb perberQcnoer 8oI0oorfer, mir
idonen in ole oiiene ggcitc, sic an
@orijonte gerobmt miro bon oen
So5en 0eS 9ogerl- imo S5cIienlonoes,
Dem 0or3, oen Saol6ergcn ltnO ben
Salppen oeS ,5idteloebirges.
"a o1en muB man cinmal wans
0ern mo Damn biiben bal0 Orii6en
nieOerlteigen @cieierte surortc ned.
ieln NIT betrie6iamen SnouItrieitdt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

9llnogaug our1 oic Staot bietet
onD manDes Se5eleuert6c. 9or
9lllen Iodt Der 03orltplab nit ictncm
yiotDbouie uno Den oltcn @icbel6au-
fern. &errIirbe @aiicrfiillte id0umcu
rom SchloB6cr0c nicocr 5u 0en
orci Stufen emporfii6rcn. Cro6cn
griiBt ans @ortcnonloacn OaS
0cnfmol grnits oeS sSronmcn, Ser
na6 Dem mc6eboQen 0reiBiaS6riaen
&riege iein 5crtrctencS ydn0 mic0er
SIR Or0nung ino @clitting binauf-
filHrte, Der Sdlden miIcqeu lieB,
ocrcn ginridtung ourd SSobr6iu.
0ertc maB9ebeno olc6 fir on0cre
S0n0er wnrOe. Der iromme Shirt
b0lt Dor Dem gHualtiqeu ShloNe
6rieoenitcin &odt, ous er cbeuiaQS
erboucn IicB, nad Dem nah Den lut.
Dliidieliacu 0@rnbuNer SSdn0cln~
onS irii5ere ShloB GrimmcRitciu III
5dutt uno Eriinuner ionf. Gin
9iiuoaoug ourh 0ieien 9licicubalL
Der niebr onrb icine @roBe oenn
olirh 9iei5e ieiner glrditeItur bciiicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

nod S'iioeu oen moiiiacu Nau. Eiefel
5eiat lid ser NeuaiiionCebuu oes
NhiiemS, ON ocn iib Der ontutbige
ASorf idliebt. 6ine flcinr Sniel In.
mittcu ocs Gees brat oic @r0bcr Ger
0rci letteu Gcr5oae oes aoi5otittcn
6iiritcuboideS. @oibo Bat cine t5c.
ididte bon iibcr 1000 Sobren. Nos
Sbiirinacn I'M golte Ser So6rgui.
oerte an Sidt mo 9eio eriobrcn ionic.
ooS trof aud oie ouibliibcnoe 5iaot
itets. gSie ieiue Siriten es perllon.
oeu, Ole ibnlude Gciloen3 3li elmer
Stdtte Der Sfiinite lmo Standardization
81 erbeben ciu 9lubnt Der melt ilber
Deutihldno emit iIoa, 70 bot ons
@otba IN utierea Eo9en immer mie.
oer Ocii 5reinltb, bic Iapicrfait nn0
Siidtiatait Der Slirgpribait ernie.
fen gHcllrubnt geDann Die Sco1ro.
pbiidlc SclalliAuit bon EertQcS iu
oeren 9ldumcu olle Gdocn Der Gro.
fnuo2 alcidian 5uiantnenloulcn.
(3ot9a mar Der gIiiSaalASpunti all
icncs 10 ie1cnsrcidl AciOorocucn Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

bleibt oauerno in grinnerung. 0abei
aclunat man in 0os fleine Soitbeuter,
0aS bier cbcnols beitano, ole eritc
floIliIc6c Soibii6nc GeuiibIanos.
Gem bier wirftcu all pie groBen
W3imcn, 0ie am @ingau8e oeuti1er
Sdonipielfimit itanoen Gdbot
SSfilonO, 9enoo mo anocre 8eriibnlt
lit oltm Sic 9iiherci oeS 6rieoens
iteinS, Sic ii6cr 20lO00 9dnoc 50blt.
0orimtcr ucribroae Sanoidriiten.
8mci pllnpc E6llrme begren5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
s9iirinasr eanO.

GunileS l1dl so mclncn Slhen,
nur 5i Sdupen limtc 0Obn
On 0cr5 In Scuil1lunos 0uIcH.
1biiringen, mic BIT on i63nl
PMS Der Gieic nnabie6li9
iiciqi ocs gealocs Nriincr Shnal,
blazer plmmel rinnS 0driibet,
gSonne. Wonne iiberdnl
llno bonn BERG 3itm Ihal bernieoer
lic0icr 8iHnen irobcr @lan8,
9Sarilnr9. cu nui 0euil0lnnos Stirne.
brdntli6 unbcriibrier 3ran5l
so ocS NioracnS inBeS Ql0elH
iauN5eno alle Nunoc lucdt
90 Oc3 UloHncs pcibcr Smimncr
flimmcrno Ibdl iiHo 0iiacl ocdt
Smmer fhon uno immer Iie6li6.
imner iuna itnO INNER ncii,
III Der 9idhe. in hcr Scrno
meine Scele bleibt oir treu,
6. b. Q8iIoen6ru@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

trouert. meint rmo lodt. 0enn ein
poetiides G6ltlein gebt bier ieinem
Eaacpert nob. sat oocb emit Der
@roB6er5og 2orl glu9uit Der ln-
ucrgeBlic6e 6relno BON @oet1e, I'M
@ercinc onoercr Siiriten offen be-
fault. ,Rii6wt inmer6in eurc Iol.
fer 70 bod ipie ibr poat, ein ianges-
hliiigereS uno poetiidereS &olt6en
mic meine E6iiringer iinOet i6r mir
qenosuo~ lln0 babel it's geblie6en.
BOD iiber Oieies @cbirge, einioh mir
ocr ,,@olo" gcuonnt, 3iebt ii1 III
ie6S SogelGngen elm uruIter, ipeeres.
brcitcr @iao, Scr 9ieuniticg. lle6er-
lieicring idreibt icine Qluloge Gari
Dem @roBcn 81. 81 treunt 8ronfen
bon Gbiirinacn. Gr lit beute nod, po-
litiid cine Wren5e pie cine 8ctters
ideioe, ino ic6ieo ourh HagrDunoertc
Sprohe. 5itte, Stride ino Wtiin5e
Saus6ou uno Sleioung, 9fedt uu0
@rald. Son ieinenl S1eitel rinnen
Die iil6ernen 9uellid0en binnb BUM
9i6ein ocr @eier rno Glbc. llralte
@ren5lteine balten ga oben felt SSabrs
blmcerien g8odt. Sordt man nieoer
IN Die tieieiHgeriiieueu G6GIer. 70
orinat melooiihcs SerOengeldut ber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

ten. 0enn fein @ebirge lit 10 ob-
lpebshngsrei6 in ieiner S6dtig:$it.
Der Ebiiringer 8oIo lit Die Sdob.
TANNER oes n8eibnadtsmonneS~
fir idmmtlide Spielwaoren. Gon
bier ans ge5en ouidbrIih W1iQionen
@uppen in ale @elt. Hor3eaon- uno
@lnsinoidtrie bei9dftigt Die bo6it
gelegenel 06rier. 6ier bout mon
Orgeln inO idniieoet &oifen. SieB
ood inn Dlittelalter Die luitige Stoot
Su6l MIR ons 0oelltibe 0amosfus~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

0ie ciocutli6e glltitoot Der Stern
bon @ot6a. birgt iiA binter cincm
nod Siioeu uorgelagerten @oben'
3uge. oon ocm aus man orllben oIe
blauc &ette oe5 @cbirgcs IN onnni.
i6igcn 2tnicn flicBcu febt. 3pci on.
ocre nobe lp0bcnjiige 8um Ser9gar.
ten bin, lowie ser ourb ietnc Smio-
itetu6riid5e berii6mt geporOene Gee
berq, 6eioe eroimen nod meltcrc
9lus6lide ii6er @ebirgc imo Sano.
sic biloen aud Die bcliebteitcn Aus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
MOTION OFFERED
FOR DISMISSAL
OF BOWER CHARGE
Large Criminal Calendar Han
died in u. S. Federal Court
this Morning

In the United States district court
this morning, Attorney E. A. Douthitt,
representing George A. Bower, filed
IA petition for dismissal of the charge
OF adultery against his client on the
grounds that he has been twice tried
on the same charge, the jury in each
instance disagreeing. Judge Glenn
ems set May I'd as the date for hear
ing of arguments on the petition, and
June LIST as the trial date, in case the
motion is denied.
Two other indictments against
Bower, one for white slavery and the
other for connection in smuggling
opium, were passed over till called up
at some future date.
The term calendar was called in
the United States district court at 10
o'clock this morning. The case of
Freeman Sylvester and Rosa Sylves-
ter. alias Rosa Hussman, charged
with conspiracy in connection with a
statutory offense, was called and
pleas of not guilty entered by each
defendant. The date of the trial was
set for May 4th, and the accused were
released on bail of $1,000 each. C. H.
Mcbride and Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
were entered as attorneys for the de-
tense.
Other cases on the calendar were
disposed of as follows:
Fred Williams, otherwise r, A.
Best, continued till April 81. r..
Joseph Barker, continued to April
81.
.Chas. Kama, continued to April 81.
Fred X. Keomaka, continued to
April 81.
Fred Low, continued to April 81.
Chas. kama, continued to April 81
Chow Hoy, continued till called up
Akioka Kichita, continued to April
81.
Kiichi Sakuma and Kin Sato, con.
tinued till called up.
Geo. A. Bower, continued to May 2
for argument for dismissal; trial
June 1st
Manuel Correa, set for after May
9TH.
George A. Bower, continued till
called up.
Edward Cluny, continued till called
UP.
Albert Machado, continued till call
ed up.
D. T. Evans. for arraignment, con
tinued to April 81
.Teruji Ishida and Seye Kurihara
/ continued till called up.
Mrs. J. F. Hyland.. after May 4th
B. S. Ulrich appointed as counsel.
Geo. A. Rover. continued till called
Ip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
MANY FRIENDS BID ALOHA TO
EDITOR HENSfiAu OF HlL0
Departing NeWspaperman Paid
High Tribute by. Sincere
Circle Of tPalS'

Honolulu business men, profession
al men and newspaper men will lose a
man esteemed by them all when the
Mauna Kea sails for Hilo this after
noon. A passenger on this steamer
WIN be George F. Henshall, known and
respected over the islands as a news
paper man of the highest caliber, on
his way to take UP the duties of edi-
tor of the .Hilo Tribune. He succeeds
H. w. Kinney, who has been appoint
ed superintendent of public instruc-
ton. .....- -.s
Professional men, business men and
newspaper men met at a chowder last
night, to say farewell and to drink to
the good health of Mr.. Henshall.
Chester A. Doyle and his brother, j.
Walter, were the hosts at this chow
der, which was given at their splendid
Young street residence. Chief Justice
A G. NJ. Robertson was the toast
master. 81
There could have been nothing more
prettily done, or more perfectly car
ried out, than this chowder: a hap
pier scene for such a farewell could
not have been found. There was the
beautiful tropical garden, where the
guests sat In the early part of the
evening. and the long lanai. where the
chowder was served. A buffet, unique
ly and attractiyely decorated, held a
place in the center OF the garden.
At one end of the long table on the
lanai sat Chief Justice Robertson.
toastmaster. and years'long friend Of
the departing newspaper man; at the
other sat Mr. Henshall Around them
were G. Al. Doyle, who personally SUI
pervised the preparation OF the chow
dera chowder for which he is IA
nous; j. Walter Doyle, who assisted
him; A. M. Brown, deputy city and
county attorney: =. A. Douthitt. D. w.
Douthitt, John w. Cathcart, city and
county attorney; Henry McRae, Sher-
man cambridge. Robert Hair, Frank
Kruger. John s. Walker, L. Y. All
Hbp. James d. Dougherty, director
general Of the Mid-Pacific Carnival;
e. w. Quinn. VIII Wayne, city editor
of the Star-Bulletin; T. F. Haley, CITY
editor OF the Advertiser; Charles Kus-
ha. e. J. Bolts. Carlos Caceres. VIII
liam Clifford, Palmer Woods. Alfred
Williams. w. Fl. G. Campbell. John
Detor. J. HI. Mckenzie. Frank Thomp-
son and Morris Schweitzer.
Justice Robertson proposed a silent
toast at the opening of the feast: a
silent toast to Mr.. Henshall And fol-
lowing this the justice paid high
tribute to the guest of honor. spoke
of his rare talents and his admirable
integrity. Mr.. HenshaIl responded
feelingiy; he thanked his friends for
their goodwill, and assured them he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
UNEMPLOYED ARE
GIVEN WORK And
Then QUIT JOBS

Spencer Bowen, manager of the AS.
scciated Charities, received word this
morning that many unemployed who
were sent to the Koolau Agricultural
Company, ON windward Oahu, have
come to the conclusion that plantation
work is not to their liking, and now
are on their way back to Honolulu.
The complete information regarding
their refusal to work has not as yet
been received by Mr.. Bowen, but thus
far Manager William McQuaid OF the
agricultural company has reported
that cut of the IL Spaniards in the
Earty but two have decided to remain
with the company. -.
Manager Bowen this morning ex'
pressed himself as being heartily dis
gusted with the actions OF the Span
iards. l--.E< s.
This office will secure a, complete
list of all those who have refused to
go to work on the plantations" he
said, and they will be given no more
assistance by this organization.
IL has been learned that those who
refused to go to work once they got to
the plantation, did so on account OF
the fact that they wanted to be paid
"a wage and not cut and load cane by
contract. It has been figured out that
an able-bodied man can cut a mini
mum of 10 tons of cane day, being
paid at the rate of 13 IL cents ton.
Loading pays IA cents ton. In eth.
er case man may earn at least $1.25
day; it costs him nothing for his
house for this is furnished by the
plantation. The Koolau company no
titled the Charities Thursday that it
could taken on between forty and
fifty men, and these at once were
furnished by the Charities, and their
transportation paid to the windward
side,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

would not only watch but see Hilo
grow, and assist 1t In its growth where
he could. r.. -.
q. A. Douthitt paid Mr.. Henshail
one of the highest compliments a
newspaper man may receive the
protection of condolences. Never, Z
said Dcuthitt, has he violated tho
least confidence have given him.
While acting as a public official /
felt always that could tell Mr. Hen
shall the inside of any affair. know
ing that a confidence was sacred
thing to him have never known
him to take advantage Of such a trust,
nor has anyone else"
City and County Attorney Cathcart.
Frank Thompson. Morris Schweitzer,
Mr. Campbell. Mr. McRae. Mr..
Dougherty and Host Doyle responded
to toasts. There was always ring
of praise of the guest of honor in
their words. Some have known him
for years; others for shorter time.
But the point was the same in every
CASE Honolulu will miss him. Mr..
Dongherty spoke of his work as sec
rotary; to him In the last Carnival He
regretted. he said, that Mr.. Henshsll
would not be here to assist him in
the coming Carnival -'sI i
After the ch0wder, the guests, at
the invitation Of Mr.MeRae, went to
the show at the opera house, where
a special program was arranged for
the occasion The entire evening was
a great success; 1t will not be forgot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

other end OF the main building the
boiler house is being built.
1t Is stated that the buildings will
be ready to turn over to the COM
pany on May LIST. ]. A. Whitaker,
construction superintendent for Libby,
MCNEIL & Libby Company, who arriy-
ed here about six weeks ago to take
charge of the work. expresses himself
greatly pleased with the rapid pro-
gress which the contractors have
made. The factory win be equipped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

galvanized iron roofing and siding are
now practically finished. About 800
men have been engaged on the work,
and over half million feet of lumber
were required for frame and floor. A
30-foot platform extends the entire
length of the building, fronting on q
side-track of the Oahu railway, which
will be used for receiving and load
ing from railroad cars A separate
building 60x170 feet, is being erect
ed as a box factory, while at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Joseph A. Doyle, hearing April 25th
on demurrer.
Maude Schurmann, alias Maude
Scholl, alias Maude Doyle, continued
to April 25th on demurrer.
VIM. Kahao, continued till called.
Freeman Sylvester and Rose Syl.
vester, alias Rose Hussman, plea not
guilty; set for trial May 4th; bail in
sum of $1,000 each. C!audius Mcbride
and Alex Lindsay, attorneys.
Johan Albin Blom. bankrupt, peti-
ton for discharge granted,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
FAST. WORK ON cANNERY.

Remarkably rapid progress is being
made in the construction of the big
new canning plant for the Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby Company, in Kalihi.
Work was begun on the main struc-
ture less than a month ago by the
Pacific Engineering Company, which
has the contract This building is
170x512 feet in size, and the frame
was, completed over a week ago The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

with machinery and ready for opera
ton early In June. The pineapples
to be packed, win come mainly from
the WahiaWa district. The factory
which the cannery built several years
ago on Kaneohe bay. on the windward
side Of the island, VIII confne lts work
to caring for the crop on that side Of
the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Secretary Bryan reached his 54th
birthday recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
Scattering and Withholding.

The words of Solomon prov. lI:2D,
though seemingly paradoxicaI present
true picture of the selfish and I'M
selfish life.
There 10 that scattereth and yet in
creaseth. and there ~ that withholdeth
more than II meet. but II tende,h 20
poverty"
ltr that scattereth seeds of kindness
~ all directions shall reap "a harvest OF
abundant Increase The seed he SOW =
MAY be from his bags of wealth ~ from
the a'orshoua. ot his influence aud
rsrsunai snort 10 alleviate the Voc .
sNd bless ths liNss OF others ~ surl,
scattering there IN no wasting, but az
sNsf iuTfeaHtns harvest
Ne the, si,hholas,h meIe thsu w.
lass, ~ his wealth. innusnss ~ SEW
lss fFam sthsFs, a"ss not pfeus,s pTss
rsf,,Y a. hiHssN ~ " ts,g I, tend
IN ~ teffftl We Nhhutuiug ~
,hs ssineh % that shish ne p"Ns',F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19

First of all. because of the unfalter-
1ng faith of the angels.
How confident, how full of great I'M
fear is the proclamation of the "heav-
emily host" Fear not; for, behold, I
bring unto you good tidings of great
Joy, which shall be to all people"
There is no note of fear in all their
message or their song. How strong
should be our faith if angel heraids.
fresh from the courts and councils OF
heaven. could thus declare their strong,
sion and victorious deity of the sleep
ing Baby in the manager at Bethlehem.
Then we are reminded of the unfal-
tering faith of Jesus Christ.
Wars and rumors of war;. He calmly
predicts. Brother against brother"
He frankly foretells: but never by one
word OF sentence does He cast doubt
upon the final triumph of His cause,
His cross. His kingdom.
When He cried, 1T is finished the
corner stone of conquest was In place
and though the varying fortunes of ma
tions rent by unholy strife may hinder.
delay and seem, indeed, to thwart the
progress of the rising temple of peace
and brotherhood" to those who have
caught the vision of His fearless
faith" there comes the calm assurance
of His voice. saying. Heaven and earth
shall pass away, but my word shall not
pass away
And then We must think of the I'M
faltering faith of the founders of
Christianity.
out from unacceptable Jerusalem the
little company of Galiiean fishermen
and their fellow servants of the Christ
went on their conquering way. Tor
tured by savage tribes. they stified the
agony of their death pains to tell OF
the coming kingdom of their Lord
-Rurned at thousand stakes, they
proclaimed His glory through the
seorching flames. Huddled in the arena.
they mingled the chanting of their
songs of triumphant faith and hope