davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
MERCHANTS ARE
CAREFUL NOW
Reports Are Made To
Board Of Aeri-
culture

The Board of Agriculture and For.
estry met yesterday afternoon and
heard the reports of the various super.
lntendents of divisions This was fol-
lowed by executive session of tho
Board, at which appropriations to be
asked of the Legislature We're dis.
cussed.
Jacob Kotinsky showed in his report
that wholesome fear had been In.
Stilled In the Coast merchants who
were In the habit OF sending overripe
fruit here.
Forester Hosmer also had an inter.
csting report, from which the following
H. taken:
Seminars Of Agricultural Workers.
With the purpose of bringing the
agricultural workers at the several ex.
detrimental stations In Honolulu into
closer touch. there has been organized
an informal seminar which meets
pIonthly at one or another OF the sta.
tons for the promotion of interest In
scientific work through the reading OF
reports and discussion. Four such
meetings have been held, respectively,
ON the first Tuesday of October, No.
'embcr. December and January. At
the first meeting President Gilmore of
the College of Hawaii outlined the pro-
gram of studies TO be carried on In
that institution and told In detail of
the objects and purposes of the Col.
lege. At the November meeting Hon.
+. II. Newell spoke of the Work of
the Reclamation Service" He was
followed by Dr. Wilcox of the Hawaii
Experiment Station, who discussed the
subject What Is Agricultural Re.
SEARCH" At the December meeting
Mr.. Noel DEER of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Experiment Station read a
Laper on Methods Used In Original.
Ing New Varieties OF Sugar Cane Seed.
lings." The January seminar was held
at the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Elk.
pertinent Station, when Prof. C. II.
Hitchcock addressed the seminar on
the subject of Fresh Water Springs
In the Ocean" The first three semi.
mars were held In the Office OF this
Board. At each one there has been an
attendance OF over thirty persons. The
seminars are open to all members OF
the stats of the several experiment
stations and to persons directly en-.
gagged In the teaching of agriculture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
CIVIC FEDERATION
DISCUSSES PLANS

The Civic Federation held meeting
yesterday afternoon at which the cele.
bration OF Lincoln Day was discussed.
IL was decided to cooperate with the
Grand Army men, and II was also sug.
gested that the proposed celebration
be further discussed at general meet.
ing OF citizens.
Representative Cohen was scored for
importing pugilists after he had been
endorsed as legislative candidate by
the Federation.
o. j. Waller was selected to confer
with Sherin Jarrett on the question of
how far the lid should be kept on the
town. The question Of legislation to
compel buildings over a certain height
to provide fire escapes was also dis.
cussed
u u II II II II u II II Il I; u ., u :, :. u
Three months subscription TO the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $4,000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, sl.00.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin,g $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

call on them again. Each contestant
l. furnished with receipt books and
those who have not secured book as
yet should call on the Contest Mana
ger and secure one and have your
friends pay you their subscription
and you bring the money to the Office
and the ballots will be issued to you
In person; don't depend on your
friends to come to the Office and pay
hut have them pay you on your first
visit, and II will be easier for all con.
cerned to roll up large vote. Your
friends may mean all right when they
tell you they will vote for you later.
but something may happen that they
will neglect to come to the office and
pay; therefore 1t IL Tire surest way to
secure their subscription, to call on
them at once and ask them to pay you
in person, and you are then sure OF
the votes.
How To Vote
Subscribers who depend on the
nails to bring their subscriptions to
the Bulletin Office, must always
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

An NtFh h.t .sN
for olway. ,,or,inn tho oon,as,on,,,
mama ,nI u,,a,,ar ,.,,, ,y,n, ,ho 80
,uhIishod n, nn,,,, or ro,,rnoa a., 49,,
'a,,,a.,.,. -, a., -. 50,
ballots 10 tho contestant and She will
tbep know ubo 10 voting for hor ,nd
can koen tr,cr -, har fr,ends wbo
have voted and than will have moro
time to call on those who have not
paid their subscription and IN this
way she can make a thorough can.
vass of all her friends. and II will
make the work much easier for her
send your subscription direct to the
contest department ana the votes
VIII be issued for the one you state
ana 'hey VIII DE returned TO the con
testant with your name on 1t, and she
can hold the ballots back until the
close OF the contest but ballots Will
not De Issued unless the contestants
name appears on same, which makes
II SAFEGUARD against all comblna-
uohs' which oiteh arse IN contests or
.his nature ana makes II absolutely
Jar ior the contestant as no contest
ant can then withdraw from the race
and transfer her votes to someone
else.
Subscription Blanks
Sahuiuates shouId call on the Con-
test Manager at once and secure sub
scription books and there are n pun-
Der of things he would like to tell
you, in regard to the best way OF Sc
curing votes. Call at once at the
Office.
1nE FIVE Ts,ps w,I ne appop
TONED AS FOLLOWS.
District No includes the civ and
County of Honolulu
District No. 2 includes the County
of Hawaii
District No. 3 includes the County
IF Maui.
District No 4 includes the County
OF Kauai.
The fifth trip, will be for the
chaperon, who will be chosen by the
young woman securing the highest in
diyidual vote, irrespective of district
limitation.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or In groups.
-Four Separate Contests.
The Evening Bulletin is con.
Quoting four separate and distinct con.
tests at the same time.
Inc young woman who receives the
highest NUMBER OF votes In District
NO. VIII DC gwen nrstclass transpor'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
MANY change
PLACES IN
TODAY'S VOTING
Only a Few Votes Sspa
rate Contestants In
!Oday's Count

There are only few votes between
first and tenth positions in Distric'
No. / today In the Bulletins Alas.
Fa.Yukon.pacinc contest
Elections Of national Importance are
naught TO compare with the Blu e.
tins popularity race, which was inau.
gurated a few days ago and which has
taken determined grip upon the yct.
crs OF this vicinity.
This election is unlike all other cleo
lions. Huu may vote as often rs you
like, and You have over one hundred
candidates from which to choose.
The candidate securing the highest
individual vote over all her Cuntrm.
pOraries will have the honor Of select
ing the chaperone 10 accompany her to
Seattle.
More and more enthusiasm is be.
coming noticeable every day in the
ulletin's popularity race.
Several more popular young women
called at the contest department today
aud secured subscription blanks and
instructions with which to canvass for
votes. They all expressed a determin.
alton which showed that they were in
the race to win. and when contestants
show that spirit there is no doubt at
all but the grand trips will be vigor.
ously contested for. All of the con.
testants are OF an energetic and de.
termIned frame of mind. so there will
be many surprises in the voting list
ere the goal is reached.
Contestants who have not yet called
for subscription blanks should do so
at once and receive same, before the
other candidates gain too large a lead
as big leads are sometimes hard to
overcome.
These free trips which the b Il e.
I n is Offering to the seven winning
contestants have no equal on the Pa.
cifc coast, and the scenic views are
beyond the imagination of anyone who
has not seen them.
The contestants In this popularity
contest all realize the educational
value as well as the pIeasurable part
Of these trips and are striving for
them very earnestly.
Five young women are sure to win,
so vote and support your lavorite as
she Will stand the same chance as the
others, and subscriptions ut this time
are worth more than all the consola'
ton you can possibly give her after
the contest Is closed
oi course no candidate at this time
OF the race could have an irretrievable
VOTE nor Is II possible to have one at
any ume OF the contest as no con
testaht Is sure OF winning with any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

Contestants limited 10 the district which they entered
but allowed from other District County State
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
Interest Increasing Hourly In Bulletin Contest
Always Mention The Contestants Name When Voting
Standing OF Contestants

Contestants may take the trip any time they choose
DISTRICT NO. /.
INCLUDES THE CITY AND COUNTY nE HONOLULU
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Schools Reopen.

The parochial schools of the city
opened for the fall term on Tuesday of
this week. Few changes in the faculties
are announced. At Immaculate Con-
ceptfon High school Sister Amato takes
the place of Sister Mary Michael as
eighth grade teacher. Sister Gervaise
is the new superioress of Sacred Heart
school in East Denver. St Mary's acad-
emy opened a week earlier than the
parochial schools, with a larger enroll
ment than ever before in the history of
the convent. This is saying much in
view of the fact that it Is the oldest
educational institution in Colorado.
This vii probably be the last year that
old st. Mary's on California street will
be used for the purpose for which il was
built. The march Of progress has
crowded it out and the new convent will
0G among fashionable residences on
Capitol hill 1t will be erected at the
corner of Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenues. The mother general OF the
Sisters of Loretto will be in Denver late
this month TO officiate at the breaking
OF ground for the new building. The
college OF the Sacred Heart opened on
Tuesday with several important changes
In It's faculty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Gift to St. Vincent's HON.

st. Vihcent's Orphans Home was
made happy last week by handsome
gift from Thomas F. Walsh and his
daughter, Mrs. Edward Mclean. An
ivory cross and crib from Jerusalem.
selected with excellent taste. was the
handsome offering of the Walsh family
ana was brought from the HOLY Land
by the donors. The cross stands fomr
feet in height, and is carved with tinv
angels clinging to it in graceful poses.
The crib has a figure of the Infant
Jesus in it,
Both cross and crib was slightly
damaged in transit and were therefore
tardy in reaching St. Vincent's. Mr.
Walsh having them repaired after their
arrival in Denver. They are now in tbe
pretty chapel at St Vincent's orphan-
age.
Mr.. Walsh and his daughter Mrs Nc
Lean, have always been generous TO-
ward ST. Nincent's. A previous gift was
a Stelnway piano given in memory of
Mr. Waish's son. Vinson Walsh who
was Killed in an automobile accident
lew years ago. When the orphanage
burned in 1902 Mr. Walsh teIegraphe
10000 from Washington to afford relief
10 the sisters and their little CHARGES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Catholics and Controversy.

philadelphia Catholic Standard ana
Times.)
Miss Ida Hitchcock, daughter of the
Rev. Charles Hitchcock, head of the
Hitchcock Military academy of San
Rafael, Cal, formerly rector of St
Pauls Episcopal church, has announced
her intention of becoming q nun in the
Catholic church. She took the white
veil on her novitiate at the convent
of the Sister of the Holy Name, in Oak
land on Aug. Is.
Il have given my full consent to Ida
becoming q num-" the Rev. Mr.. Hitch
cock said in an interview on the sub
ject. II do not think that L should be
barrier between her and her duty as
she sees it."
The San Francisco Monitor says:
THE wonderful spirit of st. 1gnatius
which has sent men proclaiming the
cross into all corners of the world, lives
stronger than ever today, and is kept
keenly alive wherever the great Jesuit
order is established. 1t is the spirit of
the teacher and the missionary, and it
works at home as we'll as in the field
affair." Here, in San Francisco--a fitting
celebration of st. Ignatius' feast-four
new converts have just been received at
st. Ignatius church, all High church
Episcopalians.
Among those lately received into the
church are:
Mrs. Theodore Watson Hall of Corn
wall Hudson, n. Y, daughter of the
late Rev. Joseph Watson of the Epis-
copal church and sister of Rev. Father
Paul, Superior of the Anglican Com
of the Atonement and editor of
the Lamp.
Mrs. Roswell Parke Sherwood, Chi
cagO, late member of All Saints Epis-
copal church, RavenswoOd.
Mr.. Campbell of Dunstaffnage, head
of one of the oldest families in Scotland,
has been received into the Catholic
church.
Rev. Dr. Hudson of the Protestant
church of Ireland
Mrs. Julia Palmer Stevens of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, widow of a Methodist min
ister, who was presiding elder of differ
ent conferences for many years, and
youngest sister of General John NJ. Pal
ner, former Governor of Illinois, United
States senator of the same state and
candidate for the presidency. Mrs.
stevens is also d noted linguist, was
professor of modern languages in Illi- |
1ois college, in Jacksonville. a noted |
pupil in the Sunday school class taught |
oy her was William Jennings Bryan !
She has contributed for years to pub I
ications OF the Methodist denomination, |
Is we'll as to many other papers and |
magazines, and is also q translator of |
French and German books.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Some Recent Converts.


Iondon Catholic Times)
From time to time we find good ad-
vice offered to those who serve the
truth by controversy. AS for contro-
versy in itself. there can be no doubt
that it is holy and necessary work.
which has been practiced by saints and
doctors in all ages. 1t is difficult, there
fore, to approve of the idea put forward
sometimes that all controversy should
be eschewed and abandoned. Some edu-
Gated Catholics there are, or were, who
have even said and boasted that they
have never entered into controversy,
meaning that they have taken it as a
rule never to do so. 1t is difficult to
approve of this rule surrounded on all
sides as our people are with what may
be called jets of controversy, spouting
forth errors every day. Those who
make the boast forget the needs of our
own people. Controversy, then, divides
itself into two parts-one directed to
instruct Catholics, the other to convince
Protestants. Both of these are well ap-
proved of in the annals of our own
church in England. We can hardly
name one of our great bishops. priests
and writer's who have not engaged in
The list, indeed. is too
long to give here. Again, controversy
branches out into two other well de-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

was so ardent politician, so keen a
sportsman, and so ready a conversa-
tiOnalist upon wide range of subjects,
a cabinet minister and foreign vice
roy, was in his spiritual life as simple
as the child put before us by Our Lord
in the gospel. He loved such pious
practices as putting UP a penny candle
before Our Lady's statue, placing q
flower from his buttonhole at her feet,
and telling her beads, and singing her
hymns with heart brimful of joy. His
crucifix he liked to hold in the hollow
of his hand, pressing it with pious
CALCULATIONS to his lips. Was he not
a Catholic to his fingertips? Charac-
teristic of him was the incident which
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Personal,

Miss Leona Dwyer of Kansas Civ
VINO has been visiting her cousin Miss
Mary Connolly, has returned TO he,
nome after a delightful summer.
K * X
MIS-. Daniel g. Monaghan and LITTLE
daughter, aMry, have gone east for a
TWO months visit with relatives of Dr
Monaghan. ~
x x K
Miss Marion Fitzgerald of 1eoo CIo,.,-
son street is to be student at tbe Me-
Woicott school during the new term
X X
Inc tall opening of school carried tbe
young boys and girls away from Den
yer In all directions to colleges and
converts. While the local institutions
drew their full quota of students the
outside schools also took from Denver
MISS Eva Sullivan of 1873 York street
went back to St Mary's at Leaven-
worth, where she has been for the past
Two terms. Miss Edna Straub. daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. z. C. Straub of 1732
dlgh street, went to Sinsinnewa Mound
Wis, TO the Dominican convent and
win her went Miss Mabel Walsh. the
II us usLter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Wdlsh OF North Denver. Miss Ethel
hearns, daughter of Mr.. and MrS
entered St Mary's of the woods ~
ierre Haute, Ind. Miss Ursula Forhan,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Forhsn
mas gone to st. Mary's at Leaveuwortb
X * X
Lutte Miss Patricia Barry, daughter
d Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Barry of
soy Adams street, accompanied her. |
grandparents 10 Nebraska after +boy |
lad paid a visit at her home in Denver.
x X x
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry are re-
olclng over the birth of little dauph-
one OF the most elaborate weddings of
ne season was that which on Wednes-
ay evening. Sept 1, united Miss Le-
leta Menados Gonzalez and James
.uayIe thompson of San Diego. Cal
ne ceremony was performed in The
arsonage Of Sacred Heart church bv
.eV. Father Krantz. The bride wore
beautiful empire gown of white creme
chine, with long tulle veil held in
.aee ny wreath of valley lilies. Her
iower bouquet was also of valley lilies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
THE PAPAL COOK.

Stefano Inchiostro is the name of the
Pope's cook. He has recently been re-
lating his experiences in the Veneto
from which it is seen that his post is
veritable sinecure.
For twenty-seven years he was the
cook in the seminary of the Patriarch
Of Venice, the dignity held by the Pope
before his call to the chair of st. Peter,
and consequently was we'll known to
his holiness. On June 22, 1903, Stefano
received a summons from his old mas
ter to repair to the Vatican.
He went, and was conducted to the
presence of the Pope, and it was only
the geneiality of the Pontiff that placed
the cook at his ease, for he was greatly
moved
The cook enables us to have a
glimpse of the daily life of his vener-
able master, who is an example of
Horace's "Obiter" that change of place
does not alter the man. After celebrat-
ing mass the Pontiff takes q little cof-
fee. Precisely at noon he lunches, in
company with Mgr. Pescini and Mgr.
Bresson. They are always served by a
particular valet de chambre.
The repast is modest in the extreme.
Some soup, "a little heat from the soup,
and rarely is there a roasted joint. AT
9 at night the Pope takes his supper,
more frugal, if possible, than the mid
day meal. Vegetables and little meat
is the night repast. In winter the Pope
takes more soup than in summer, made
from dried vegetables.
His Holiness is very fond of the
'polentina" Coupe de maisl, made as
It was in the days past in Venice, and
It is generally accompanied by some
fish sent from Civita Vecchia or Venice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

I must tell you. Shortly before he
breathed his last, his chaplain at
tempted to draw from his nand a cruel
fix that he might bless him with il.
but our dying friend looked UP, smiled.
and with both his hands cIutched his
cross, as though he meant to say. T
cannot part with 1t for a moment.
When the end came, like a child fall
ing asleep, he closed his eyes forever
to this world, but he opened them to
see the smile of the Master he served
so Loyalty. May we not believe he heard
the words: We'll done, well done, enter
into the joy of thy Lord?'
Truly nobleman in the best sense. .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Funeral Of Rev. Eather cur..n

Inc funeral Of Father Curran. which
took place from st. Mary's church at
Colorado Springs last week. was larpa-
~ attended by priests from all parts ~
the state. The patience with wiicI, va
lher Curran bore his sufferings for
years endeared him to all who had &C
cilsion to meet him. At the various in
Ssllutlons s..iI.ll Where he served as chaplaiD
Ir9m time to time he was loved.
From Denver Fathers Tan,oc =,
Walsh and NJ. w. Donovan went do,-.,, ~
10 Colorado Springs to assist in tbn
services. A brother came from Primo
Edward island to attend the f1naraI
9ut the body was not taken back tn
rather Curran's native land.
rather Raber, pastor Of St. Marv,s
VINO had known Father Curran fo,
Years celebrated the requiem mass n-itt
Father Donovan as deacon and F,a+Lo,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

Miss Charlton Harris, the brides cousin,
was maid of honor, and her bridesmaid
was Miss Alice Davies. Arthur c..
Bowman was best man. The bride was
given away by her grandfather, Lem
uel Cook. After the ceremony a recep-
tion was rendered the young couple at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. aHrt
Harris, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson left for Glenwood Springs to
spend their honeymoon. They will be
at home after Sept. IS at the Marcella
apartments, 1926 Washington street.
Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mrs.
Idonya Lee Stevens. and her popularity
is attested by the number of pre-nuptial
entertainments given in her honor. Mr..
Thompson has only recently come to
Denver, but has already attained an
enviable position among the architects
of the city. He is grandson Of William
j. Quayle, one Of the pioneer architects
Of Denver.
ter, who came to brighten their home
last week
Dr.. and Mrs. j. J. O'Neil Of the cathe-
dral parish were visitors at Glen Park
last week.
Father Cone, chaplain of St Josephs
hospital, has been slightly indisposed
this week
x x X
st. Clara's Aid society will resume
meetings after Oct. 1.
\; X *
The Sacred Heart Aid society met on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Julia
1920 ST Paul street.
x X *
st. Vincent's Aid society held it's reg
ular monthly meeting at the home of |
Mrs. c. P. Howard, 146 West Irvington |
place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Church Notes.

Miss Helen Burns. \ membe,. nc +ho
class of 1909, Immaculate Concention
High school, has gone to st Louis,
MO, TO enter the novitiate of the Sic.
ters of the Good Shepherd. Miss Burns
is the second alumnus of the Immacr-
late Conception High school to embrace
a religious life, and the prayers of her
old associates are with her. Miss Burns
Is the daughter Of DR.. c. p. Burns of 245
west Fourth avenue. and her family is
one Of the oldest and best known in
Denver The young woman possesses
rare beauty and charm of manner. and
her deeply religious nature has made
her admired and respected by all who
knew her. iio
Rumor has it that several Of the Young
women of the cathedral parish are to
enter the convent this fall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Rev. Father Harvey a Visitor.

rather j. II. Harvey of St. Iouis
spent few days Of last week visiting
me family of his brother in Denver
rather Tettemer remained over ia ae.
sist IN the services at Logan avenue
chapel on Sunday, preaching at thn IN
ana II o'clock masses. The ST T.ouis
priest has just completed the erection
oL handsome new church for his c,,n-
sregation, and the brief visit here was
IN the nature Of a well earned rest for
UNI. his customary eloquence delight
eu the congregations at the two late
masses last Sunday.