davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27
Old Settlers and Pioneers, Friends of the De-
ceased and Public Officials, Throng
the Church.
Archbishop Ireland Pays High Compliment to
the Religious Zeal and Piety of the
Dead Priest.

The funeral of Rev. Father Ravoux,
pioneer of the Catholic Church in Min
ncsota, occurred at the Cathedral in
st. Paul on last Saturday morning.
Eloquent tribute was paid to the men,
ory OF the man whose active life
reached back to tho time when there
was no st. Paul, Minneapolis or Min
nesota. In the throng which gathered
to honor the memory of the simple
piety of Monsignor Eavoux were many
ecclesiastics, public Off
cials and scores of the pioneers of
Minnesota. An especially touching and
appropriate tribute was paid to the
departed priest by the attendance in a
body of the Old Settlers Association
and the Territorial Pioneers. A band
OF white-headed octogenerians served
as a fitting escort to the funeral cor
tege. Nearly one hundred city and
county officials occupied q reserved
section in the front Of the Cathedral,
as did also priests and sisters and the
pioneers and the Historical Society.
Archbishop Ireland delivered the fu-
neral Grafton and Bishop Thomas
O'Gorman was the celebrant of the
solemn requiem mass.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27
In the Work of the Organization Which Now
Stretches Far and Wide He is the
Vigilant Director.
His Tact and Kindness, His Genial lnflu-
ence Over Men, Have Done Much
to Aid in Ills Great Work.

The following sketch of the life and
work Of Douglas Hyde will be of es-
pecial interest to readers of the Irish
Standard in view of the coming visit
next week to the Twin Cities Of the
noted Irish scholar:
DR.. Douglas Hyde is so decidedly a
Force. and one of such peculiar charm
and appeal-one that inspires so much
affection, striking the imagination of
his own people with sense of ro-
nance, and even magic-that fully to
make clear his position and signifi-
cance to the outside reader is task
of subtle difficulty. When all his dis
tinction and achievements as scholar
poet, folklorist, and, in very strik-
ing sense, national Interpreter and
leader. are recounted, there is still
lacking the vital something which
makes the real romance of the story.
The Grace Mind"
1t Is best to begin at the beginning
Il is, indeed, fitting and necessary.
He now represents movement, or, if
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27

choir of the Church of st. Francis de
Sales, under the charge Of Rev, r. x
Bajec. pastor OF st. Francis church.
1t was the first time that boys choir
ever sang in the cathedral. The sol.
cmn Dies Irae was chanted alternat.
ingly by the boys choir and the semi.
narians.
The cathedral was draped in mourn.
ing throughout. the sides of the gal.
leries and pillars being draped in black
and white.
Archbishop Ireland's funeral grafton
was a sympathetic review of the life
of Mgr. Ravoux and of the lessons of
self-denal and uprightness to be drawn
from it.
Archbishop IreIand's Tribute.
Golden times reappear! We bid
you across the track of our souls
vision in sweetest and most vivid col.
orings ere we say our last farewell
to him who linked US to you, to him
so long the symbol and the repre-
sentative of all the memories you left
behind. Dear Father Ravoux, you
were to US the olden times. You
loved them so dearly, you spoke Of
them so Interestingly that, living with
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27

but effective. DR.. Hyde takes part in
his own plays, in Dublin or the coun-
try, with the gaiety and vigor of a.
child of nature. He is in all proba.
bility the only LID. who has ever
acted the part of tinker. How he
has managed of late years to do so
many varied things with ease and
spirit is mystery. He has the cares
of his farm near Frenchpark, County
Roscommon; he still collects song and
story and folklore; he writes much
in Irish, edits more, acts as literary
judge in competitions at the numerous
Irish literary festivals, lectures and
speaks through the provinces and in
Dublin-all sorts of people go miles to
hear him-maintains a correspondence
with foreign Celtic scholars and with
hundreds of people in Ireland-for
everybody interested in Irish ideas
takes pleasure in writing to him. In
the inner work of the Gaelic League
and wide, he is the vigilant director
and counsellor. His tact and kindli-
ness, his genial influence over men,
have done much to smooth it's way,
just as other qualities he possesses
have done much to quicken it's ener-
gies. An intellectual Nationalist On
the wide scnse), he wields an influence
in his own sphere scarcely less than
Parnelrs. Cultured. strenuous, far
seeing, constructive in his ideals, he
is also intensely sociable, companion
able, and magnetic.
An Optimist for Ireland.
Nobody better understands what is
called the "folS feeling" But his main
work is really very modern" Much
of his national philosophy is to be
found in the thoughtful statement he
made before the University Commits
sion. Preserve the Irish language (but
have as many others as you please),
fit it to all the purposes of modern life
nationalize Irish education, make Ire
land Intellectually interesting, and the
resulting zest, energy, thought and
temper will react on everything in
the nation, economics included. 1t is
a question of first animating and en-
ergizing mind, then material as well
as spiritual development follows. The
signs are-when we make an intimate
and exhaustive study of New Ireland
that he is right: DR.. Hyde is still.
comparatively speaking, a young man.
Already he has deserved nobly Of his
race by enriching its mind, warming
it's imagination, deepening it's inlook
widening its outlook. The lover of
Ireland and humanity can only hope
that his future may be as fruitful as
his past.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27
Fever,

All fevers. simple, severe and deadly,
that are met with in this country are
strangely alike in their symptoms at
the outset; hence. while feverishness
should not alarm. 1t may not be treat
ed with Indifference. In all cases tho
following simple procedures may be
adopted: Give the patient .tepid
bath, the temperature of the water
being about 60 deg. Fair. When the
bath Is finished and the patient dry
give him a saline draught. A seidlitz
powder will answer If the dose Is dis
proportioned to age. In mild cases
this treatment will satisfy all needs.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27


Very Rev. ]. J. Lawler, pastor of the
cathedral, was the assistant priest
Rev. p. r. Heffron, rector of st. Paul
seminary, acted as deacon; Rev. Claude
Genis Of White Bear. subdeacon; Rev.
Thomas Schaffer of st. Paul seminary.
master Of ceremonies, and Reverends
Young and Vajek, deacons Of honor.
Rev. Thomas Gibbons, pastor Of st
Mary's church. was in general charge
Of the arrangements.
The pallbearers were: Rev. c. Remy,
st. Joseph's church: Rev. Jerome Hell
der, Assumption church; Rev. Michael
Quinn, st. Patricks church. Rev. A.
Koering, House Of Good Shepherd;
Rev. Patrick O'Neill, st. Michaers
church, st. Paul: Rev. William Rear
don, Rochester; Rev. Thomas Ken
nedy. Belle Plaine; Rev. A. Plut. sha-
kopee; Rev. Frank ITCHY, New Prague;
Rev. George Andrews. Minneapolis;
Rev. Patrick Kenny. Northaeld, and
Rev. Dominick Majer, st. Adelbert's,
st. Paul.
Music Was Impressive.
An especially impressive feature of
the service was the music Of the re-
ouiem mass chanted by the students
of st. Paul seminary and the boys
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27
PRACTICAL MURDER.
Those Guilty Of Shortening Life Under
Ban of the Church.

Those Guilty Of Shortening Life Under
Ban of the Church.
In this country especially we hear
physicians and professors in our medi-
cal colleges advocate the artificial
shortening of life. Miss Helen Hall,
at meeting of The American Humane
Society at Philadelphia, advocated the
practice and elected complete refuta-
ton of her views in the New York
Medical Times"
Apart from humanitarian consider
ations," says our esteemed contemp-
orary, "the main objection of medical
men to merciful homicide is one that
does them greater honor; it is on the
ground of their own liability to error
in pronouncing q case necessarily fa-
tai. Every experienced and tried ply
sician has found that there have been
cases within his knowledge which have
demonstrated that prognosis in medi-
cine may be as illusory as prophecy in
lAC 6CIlCI al ttiLdlIo VI llIS. 14OW. OLICll
has a patient with Brights', doomed
to death within a couple of years. or
a consumptive, good for but few
months more lived to attend the fu-
neral Of the prognosing physician?
Miss Halls stand is very like that
taken some ten years ago by Mr.. AL
bert Bach before a Medico-Legal con-
gress held in New York City. This
gentleman, a prominent member Of
the bar, declares that there were cases,
not only in which suicide was moral
ly justifable, but also in which the
ending Of human life by physicians
was not only morally right, but an act
Of humanity. His views. however.
were vigorously combatted by the
medical men present. principally upon
the grounds Just set forth. Miss Halls
views are now no less Objectionable
than were those Of Mr.. Bach. She
declares: For the past two years I
have always carried phial Of chloro-
form with me when riding on trains
for use on occasions Of emergency, as
I was brought to consider this subject
through a horrible experience For
ourselves. we should not like to be on
train with this lady, with the pos
sibility Of being. in addition to any
hurt, we might receive, the subject Of
her humane but inexperienced man.
ipulation Of an anesthetic."
In relation to the law covering this
matter, the New York Sum- October
15th) points out that it recognizes no
right to take life from motives Of
humanity" except in the instance
cited above, and notes that to Short
en-" life is in no wise different from
taking it. since all that any mur-
derer does is to shorten his victim 8
life. To quote further:
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27

|GUSTIN RAvoUx.
you, we felt that we were part and
parcel Of them. Departing from you,
we depart, indeed, from them,-the
past henceforward lives for US on the
pale pages of history.
"The name Of Ravoux puts before
us the Northwest as 1t was sixty, aye,
sixty-eight, years ago. The sole token
Of civilization found q home within
the military garrison Of Fort Smelling
or at the few trading posts scattered
along the valley of the st. Peter and
the Mississippi rivers. All else was
then forest and prairie tenanted only
by the Indian and the buffalo, and,
indeed, 1t did seem that the North
west should long remain far removed
from the life and culture of the mod
ern world. No railroads was there;
no lines of telegraph. Now and
then in the summer months would
a steamer from st. Louis disturb the
waters Of the Mississippi.
"The Catholic church was without
a single minister throughout Iowa or
Minnesota. Mazzuchelli Of Galena oc-
casionally celebrated mass in Du-
buque, but in his wanderings he had
never reached regions north Of Prai-
rie du Chen. In 1887 Matthias Loras
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27

rconvenlence of their elders; rnat rury
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27
THE WAGE-EARNINe WOMAN.
She Is Not Averse to Matrimony
Says "John Oliver Hobbs"


Says "John Oliver Hobbs"
1t is constantly asserted that the
incursion of women into the industrial
field has made them averse to matr-
mony by increasing their independ-
ence. Close observers do not agree
with this assertions; and now comes
John Oliver Hobbies (Nlrs. Craigie)
with her denial Of the contention.
women have always done as much
in the world as men and always will"
she says; "and If you study the hab
it's and customs Of the primitive races
you will find that in many Of them
the female does much more work than
the male, and does it as matter Of
course. There is great deal Of ag-
tation at present on this point, but
after all, is it not a part Of the gen.
eral agitation Of conditions?
"Those who are getting most eX-
cited about it are too often those who
have not made profound study Of
history. The woman wage-earner is
not an outcome of new conditions
She is as old as conditions them
selves.
woman does not resent earning
her livelihood, for she has always
earned it. If she resents anything it is
perhaps the attitude of the man to-
ward her-the man who expects more
than she can give, that she be a cling
ing vine and sturdy oak at one and
the same moment. the femininity that
can only be preserved in the domestic
circle and the masculine fibre that
tions.
People are too apt to infer that if
woman is not married she cannot
be. That is all out of date and alb
solutely erroneous. Generally speak,
ing, the woman wage Garner has as
many opportunities to marry as the
domestic woman. If she has not nc-
cepted one of them, it is because her
ideals are high; she is more exacting
in regard to a mans conduct, and
marriage means not question of sup
port, but of companionship and mutual
help.
Il do not think that being a wage
Garner makes woman averse to mat
rimony. Quite the contrary. 1t never
has. 1t never will. Neither do
think that there is or should be any
question as to whether a wife should
give up career when she leaves her
state of single blessedness.
women will continue to do what
they are best fitted for If she eau
paint good pictures she may decide tt
keep on painting them and using the
money to hire some other woman tc
make her dresses and hats and do
her housekeeping. The woman who
makes the gowns and hats in turn
may hire other women to do the So
called menial labor.
"The woman who has q decided tai /.
ent, and money making one as we'll,
may find that marriage is her truer
vocation and the care of her house
and children a greater happiness than
writing stories or fashioning marble or
bronze. do not agree with the plaint
that a woman has lost the time ana
money expended on her education.
She has simply found herself, that
Is all, after experiments.
; I'm the laboring class the same
rule holds good. The washerwoman
or the charwoman pays the woman at
the creche for the care of her child
while she goes out to get the money
to pay her, and in that way both OBJ
tain livelihood. There is a contin-
ual give and take between women of
all kinds and conditions"
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27

treating it as an antiquarian study
The boy Hyde, however, came in
contact with it in Roscommon and
Sligo as a living reality, as the nat
ural expression of life whose ways
and moods and character were after
his own heart. When he went to
Trinity College, Dublin, where he
achieved high scholastic distinction
he still remained, in the imaginative
order, child of the Gaelic-speaking
West A college friend-now well
known in the London political world
tells of his astonishment the day he
discovered that his brilliant associate,
till then identified in his mind with
classic and modern culture, was ad-
dicted to dreaming in 1rish," and
even writing poetry in that strange
tongue for some of the Irish American
~ ~A-
The Irish standard., 1906-01-27

The Old Story-TeIIers.
AS undergraduate young Hyde
gained first honors in German and
French, and first prize in Celtic and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
HONEYMOON IN HONOLULU.

ALAMEDA, May 29.-At the home of
her mother. Miss Roberta Ward Harm
den became the bride of Lebbens Cur
It's last night. A few friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Doans, an uncle OF the
bride The Harndens reside at 1889
Broadway.
The matron of honor was the brides
sister. Mrs. Edward Holmes. The rib
bon bearers were Miss Isabel Curtis,
Miss Susan Ertz. Miss Sarah Clapp and
Miss Sophie Van Sicken.
After a honeymoon spent in the
North. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will go to
Honolulu Mr. Curtis is chief officer OF
the steamship Nevadan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
CONDITION OF LEWIS.

Delegate Kuhie telegraphed to a
brother of Robert Lewis, in answer to
come fncurab bly, insane. and is now at
government asylum. Refuses to leave
Washington. Behaves quietly but de-
fusion unmovable.
Robert Lewis, the unfortunate man
referred to, is the Hawaiian whom a
cablegram lately reported as having
threatened to kill the President. Hav-
ing passed through the San Francisco
disaster he went TO Washington To look
after some patents. 1t is surmised that
his experience of earthquake and fire,
together with worry over his inven-
tons unhinged his mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A salesman and collector is wanted.
See Classified ads.
W. H Hoogs has retired from the
firm of Lord & Belser.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books. soc. each. at the Gazette
office
Best 25c. meal in the City at Occi-
dental Hotel restaurant, corner Alakea
and King streets.
Party has transportation for sale to
San Francisco Particulars, see our
Classified ads. today.
The Metropolitan Meat Co. has re-
plenished it's stock of the celebrated
Crystal Springs butter
An Olds runabout, good as new, is
offered for sale at a bargain. See our
For Sale ads. for particulars.
All druggists and babershops sell
Newbro's herpicide, which is guaran-
teed to kill the dandruff germs.
Smoked herrings, Pekin ducks. young
chicks wire fencing, ETC., will be sold
by Will E. Fisher today at 10 a. m.
Try Majestic Hotel if you want cool
rooms these hot days. All improve
ments. Fort and Beretania streets.
Honolulu Candy Company is the
headquarters for assorted cases of fire
works, any size or price for 4th of July
displays.
AS we close at one o'clock today. we
kindly ask you to do your shopping
before that time. N. s. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
Sachs Dry Goods Co. closes at 1 p.
m. today. and reopens Tuesday morn
inc af Wi ci
clearance sale.
Golden Gate -four is scrupulously
pure and bread made from it is a per-
feet article of diet. II. Hackfeld & Co,
wholesale distributors.
Try Lutted's taro bread H. May &
Co. C. J. Day & Co., Lewis & Co.. NJ.
J. Levy & Co., Paragon Market and
New England Bakery.
Passengers for Mahukona by special
trip of steamer Kinau should procure
their tickets without delay at the
Inter-Island S. n. Office.
Morgan sells at foreclosure sale to-
day at his rooms, IL o'clock noon. a |
small piece of land upper Fort street.
See his coImn on page 8.
The Waikiki Inn is now owned by
w. c. Bergin who will manage it as
a first class establishment. The bath |
ing at this point is excellent
Henry May & Co. have received an
entire new stock of staple and fancy |
groceries. Everything on their shelves |
is now fresh, crisp and good |
If you are looking for a good house |
or cottage. furnished or unfinished. |
consult the Henry Waterhouse Trust |
Co.'S ad on last page today.
Ffrst-cIass tickets to all stations on |
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon |
tickets are now on sale at the Office |
of Trent & Co, s36 Fort street.
Among the ice-house goods received /
in the Sonoma by J. NJ. Levy & Co. are
celery, rhubarb. cau1if1ower. cherries |
green peas oranges, lemons, grape
fruit, apples.
The stores of Henry Nav & Co. ].
NJ. Levy & Co. and c. ]. Day & Co.
will be closed all day Monday. June
18th (Kamehameha Day.. There will |
be no delivery.
Art for arts sake is shown in the
assortment of beautiful calendars in
the window of the Hawaiian ONCE |
Specially Co. These are for 1907 ana
are more beautiful and more artistic |
than any shown here in the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
E7I G1ESlkl

IF you order a bottle of whis-
key or gallon of wine from Nc
CARTHY'S jobbing depart
ment, it will be delivered at your
residence the same day by spe-
cial wagon. This is holiday time.
Have you anything to drink in
the house?
PHONE, MAIN sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
Don't hesitate, rent now.

Don't hesitate, rent now.
Don't regret tomorrow, be sure
today.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., has the finest safe deposit
vault in the Territory and rents
boxes from five dollars a year up
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09

Sachs gigantic clearance sale begins
next Tuesday morning. Great reduc-
tions will be made on the entire stock
and it will be an unusual bargain OPP
portunity. Don't miss it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
A SILLY FAD

Our attention has been called 10 a
practice which does not reflect much
credit upon some Of our Young people.
who. perhaps. thoughtlessly indulge In
a. and which does them no good nor is
Of any earthly benefit We refer to the
sending through the mails Of postal
cards with pictures that are neither
elevatIng nor illustrative OF any actual
scenery or real occurrence. They sim.
ply pander 10 a depraved taste and
are too coarse 70 be humorous
when the grotesque cards are sent 90
young men IN the missionary fcld. they
are a source Of annoyance and chagrin
10 the recipient Going 10 their a..
dress openly they are seen BY others
and when delivered or taken from ,hs
postofhces. are received with a feeling
cf shame rather than pleasure. They
suggest 20 others low state ~ mind In
the sender or receiver or both The
practice ought 10 be stopped and those
who are guilty 81 n would be personal.
ly appealed TO V their real name. we're
known. but they usually sign their mls.
slves BY some nom de plume cog abbr,
Walton
4 sample q one Of these postal cards
has bern sent 10 ms thar Ne inight see
for ourselves What kind of rubbish
zone people use fcr what thsy think is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13

iIooo,ooo.o tons and Russia. 49,.
eOo'QOo.o9o tons The coal deposits Of
North America are estimated hy the
same authority at $4,000. 900, 900 tons.
II will be seen that the estimates for
all European countries. Including mi.
nor supplies, total 700. 900. 600. 900
tons
in order TO arrive at something like
an approximate estimate Of the total
coal supply Of the world. the vast de.
posts Of Asia must be counted In. But
these are not known with any degree
OF accuracy. Il has been AFFIRMED on
scientific authority that IN one pro.
vince OF China alone the coal deposits
contain The enormous quantity Of 400
billion tons And Then IL ~ supposed
that the uneSplorod regions Of the
earth Will WELD coal supply The
abundance Of which cannot even be
estimated al this time. II does not
seem necessary 10 worry about the
possible exhaustion Of natures stores
Long before these are empty. man viii
lot need their contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
DENTISTRY IN BRAZIL.
L. S, Consular Reports.

- . CONSULAR Reports
consul-General G. T.. Anderson Of
Rio de Janeiro. is receiving man,
american inquiries concerning open.
mss IN Brazil for the practice OF dent
istry, to which he replies: 'In RIO
se Janelro there are quite large num-
Der OF Brazilian dentists, some OF whom
aie prospecting, and others are not.
mere are also a number OF American
dentists who have plenty Of work al
high prices, and while the cost of lIy-
ing ana their expenses are vert high,
they have large incomes. The adyer-
used prices are 30 TO 90 milrels per
hour ltlO TO SIS gold, the actual charg.
es being a little below these rates.
Ihese successful dentists however. are
men Of experience and attachments and
would do well anywhere. To secure
a license one must pass not only rigid
technical examination, bur must rad
and write Portuguese huently. The
brazllians who can supply hrst-claFs
practice are limited in number and the
trade Is well controlled, so that II
would be difficult for now dentists 10
secure an opening American GENITAL
supplies are popular and well repre-.
sented here"