davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-05
Katy Secures Injunction at Denis0n

Katy Secures Injunction at Denison.
Sherman, Texas, Oct. 5.-A temper
-ary order restraining certain persons
in Denison from going on the prop
erty of the Katy railroad was issued
this morning by Judge B. l.. Jones oil
the district court. The order also re-
strains the men named from Interior
ing with men brought there to re
place the striking carmen. The in
junction was issued on petition oil
the railroad management.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-05
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR LYNcHEO
Attempted Assault on Woman Whose
Auto He Drove.
[By Associated Press.l

Macon, Ca Oct. ga dispatch re-
ceived here states that at Dublin
negro chauffeur employed by promi-
nent Dodge county woman was
lynched by masked mob last night
for attempted assault on the woman
whose auto he drove.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-05
THE PRESIDENT
IN M0RM0hDOM
[By Associated Press.l

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 5.--Presi-
dent Taft received hearty reception
when he arrived here this morning.
A detachment of the Fifteenth Infan-
try. U. S. A., escorted him to rhe
hotel At 1O:30 a. m. he addressed The
"old folks in the Mormon tabernacle.
He will be entertained by the Com
mercial Club tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-05
ITALIANS ATTACKED
FllUNTIe TURKS
[By Associated Press. I

Chicago Oct. 5.--A score OF Ital-
ians attacked two Turks in Westside
street today when the Turks In red
bIouses and purple sashes attempted
to parade in the Italian district. The
Turks fed to nearby police station
for protection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-05
Carpenters and Carmen. Return to
Work in Burnside Shops.
[By Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.J
Chicago, Oct. 5.--Seventy-hye striK-
ing carpenters and carmen returned
to work at the Illinois Central shops
at Burnside this morning, making a
total at work of 900, according to the
railroad officials.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-05
Turks Not Proposing to Surrender.
TRv Assocfated PreGS I

Tripoli, Oct. 5.-No offer was made
by the Turks to surrender this morn
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
THE TRAINING OF THE TEACHER.

Certain laws of momentum seem to
apply to the movements of the mind, as
they do to the motions of material
bodies. 1t is fact of every observa-
ton, for instance, that once the inter
ests and energies of the mind are
aroused and stimulated in a given di-
rection, they continue to tend in the
same direction. The bent of the mind
through life is generally determined
or at least largely Influenced, by its
impulse at the start. The ideal of
life toward which the self-educative
growth of the pupil in the school has
been shaped usually continues to be
the ideal of the man or woman in sub
sequent years. This is equally true OF
mental methods and habits acquired
during the school years. Hence the
Importance of forming the mind of a
pupil to correct habits of thought from
the very beginning. Hence, too, the
importance of correcting mistaken
methods, whether in a teacher or the
pupil, before they become inveterate.
The work of the young teacher needs
careful and competent supervision, no
less than that of the most elementary
pupil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
OF PICTURES IN EDUcA-
TON.

1. Pictures rank with books as a
means of culture. No one can afford
to be ignorant of the masterpieces.
g. Pictures may be enjoyed more
easily and more continuously than
books, for they may be seen as a
whole at once, without the laborious
process of reading, and being in
themselves beautiful, they are per-
petual delight to the eye.
g. Pictures reveal standards OF
taste. The pictures hung on the walls
in a home, selected for use in
schools, or collected for personal en-
joyment, are a sure. index to the de-
gree of intelligence and taste one has
attained
4. Pictures educate. Children es-
pecially should know the best from
the very beginning of their observant
life, that they may love the best A
bad picture is worse than bad book;
its effect is immediate, and unless re-
jected at once by the mind, the effect
is lasting. The best pictures are
sources of neyer-failing, ever-increas.
ing pleasure of the highest kind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
THE LORDS PRAYER.

Teaching His disciples how to
pray, Our Lord Jesus Chist said:
"Thus therefore shall you pray: Our
Father who art in heaven, hallowed
be Thy name. Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done on earth as it is in
heaven. Give us this day our super
substantial bread. And forgive us
our debts, as we also forgive our
debtors. And lead us not into temp
tation But deliver us from evil.
Amen" Matt. vi. 8, 49,
This prayer is summary OF all
that men need to pray for, and the
arrangement of the seven petitions
it contains indicates the order in
which all blessings should be asked
for. The Introductory words; "Oul
Father who art in heaven" direct our
thoughts and aspirations to God in
heaven, where the just shall enjoy
eternal glory; and they inspire SEN
timents of filial love and confidence
in asking assistance for ourselves and
all others.
The first desire of every soul that
loves God must be that He should be
glorified by being known, loved, hon.
ored, and served by all His creatures
His glory is to be desired even more
than our own happiness. For this
first of all, therefore, we are taught
to pray, ''Hallowed be Thy name"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
A HERO IN SPITE
OF HIMSELF.

Look out, mates!"
There was shrill whistle from the
approaching engine as the man who
had spoken threw down his spanner
and jumped into the six-foot way. The
little gang of platelayers working
with him, keenly alive to danger, fol-
lowed his example, some of them
clearing off the down line in one
direction, some in another.
And not moment too soon, either.
For the down express came rushing
by with a roar, almost brushing
against the last man as he sprang
clear of the rails.
"That was near thing" said one,
as he picked up his crowbar.
whats that chap Finch up to, l
wonder" cried the ganger wrathfully.
"She came round the curve at full
speed, and it's a chance she didn't
run off, with that loose fishplate and
the ballast anyhow. He ought to have
had fog-signal down to warn her,
and us, too. It's wonder some of
us haven't formed material for an
inquest. I'll go and wake him up. y
The men were working in sharp
curve deep down in cutting, and the
ganger was referring to a man, who
had been posted a couple of hundred
yards up the line for the purpose OF
warning drivers to slow down for a
"permanent-way operation" ahead
The ganger walked quickly up the
line and out of sight round the curve.
"Hallo!" he exclaimed as he drew
near the outpost. tits come to this
again, has it,"
Lying on the grassy cutting bank at
the side of the line, his red flag out
of his hand and dragging beside him,
an empty bottle rolled from his grasp
in the drain-gutter at his feet, was
Jasper Finch, the man whose duty it
was to be more on the alert than all
of them, heavily drunk!
Whisky" muttered the ganger, as
he smelt the bottle. "Get up, you
brute!" he added, kicking the plate
layer. you might have killed us all
This is the second time I've had to
complain of you. I thought you'd have
taken the warning; but now I'll have
no more of you. Your name goes in to
the district inspector this very day
Jasper Ffnch!"
The man staggered to his feet, put
his hand in the pocket of the overcoat
he was wearing -for the day was cold
produced fog-signal, and stumbled
towards the rails with it.
The ganger took it savagely from
his hand and fixed it on the rail him
self
Get OFF homel' he cried. do yoa
hear? Get off homei"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
@AAxloI!oNa4
IDocfRiNAE. z! 60 IfTUReicAL.l


Gods kingdom in this world Is the
one true Church; the glory of His
kingdom is revealed to the saints in
heaven. In the second petition, "Thy
kingdom come" we ask God to govern
us here in all things by His grace,
and to bring all men into the one true
liberty of the children of God, even
as the angels and saints in heaven.
In the third petition, "Thy will be
done on earth as it is in heaven we
plead for grace to conform our will
in all things to the holy will of God,
that we may be free, having the
liberty of the children of God, even
as the angels and saints in heaven
In the fourth petition we pray for
all necessaries for soul and body.
"Give us this day our daily bread"
In the sacred text St. Matthew has
"supersubstantial bread" st. Luke
xxi. p has daily bread" The word
supersubstantia impresses the truth
that every blessing, whether spiritual
or material comes to us through "the
living bread which came down from
heaven John vi. SD, the body and
blood of Jesus Christ in the Blessed
Sacrament of the Eucharist.
Forgive us our trespasses as we
forgive those who tresspass against
u.s." is the fifth petition. 1t includes
and emphasizes the obligation to love
our neighbors as ourselves. Whoever
rof,eoc RI foroiuo o+horc acIc foy. hi
own condemnation as often as he re-
peats this prayer. The common use
of the word "trespasses" in place OF
debts" in this petition accords with
the sacred text, For if you will for
give men their offences, your heaven
ly Father will forgive you also your
offences Matt. vi. 14).
Lead us not into temptation" is
the sixth petition. God does not lead
us into temptation, but He will give
to all who ask it the grace to over.
come temptation. This petition,
therefore, teaches us to turn to Him
for help and protection in every trial
that endangers the welfare of the
soul
In the seventh petition, "Deliver us
from evil,' we beg God to free us
from the one great evil-sin. We ask
also to be delivered from all evils of
soul and body, but as temporal evils
are, in a sense, only relative, and may
be blessings in disguise, we must
pray with entire submission to the
will of God, willing to endure, with
the assistance of His grace, whatever
evils may befall us, hoping for an
eternal reward.
amen" In the King James Prot
estant version the text of the Lord S
| Prayer concludes with the phrase
For thine is the kingdom, and the
power, and the glory for ever. Amen -
This phrase is now rejected by
learned Protestants as an interpola
ton, and the Revised Protestant YER
| sion omits it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ANNE.

ST. Anne was the spouse of st.
Joachim, and was chosen by God to be
the mother of Mary, His own Blessed
Mother on earth. They were both of
the royal house of David, and their
lives were wholly occupied in prayer
and good works. One thing only was
wanting to their union-they were
childless, and this was held as bitter
misfortune among the Jews. For long
years Anne ceased not to implore the
divine mercy to grant her the joys of
maternity; and at length when she
was an aged woman Mary was born,
the fruit rather of grace than of
nature, and the child more of God
than of man. With the birth of Mary
the aged Anne began new life; she
watched her every movement with
reverent tenderness, and felt herself
hourly sanctifed by the presence of
her immaculate child But she had
vowed her daughter to God, to God
Mary had consecrated herself again,
and to Him Anne gave her back.
Mary was but three years old when
Anne and Joachim led her up the
Temple steps, saw her pass into the
inner sanctuary, and then saw her no
more. Thus was Anne left childless
in her old age, and deprived of her
purest earthly joy just when she
needed it most. She humbly adored
the Divine will, and began again to
watch and pray, till God called her to
unending rest with the Father and the
Spouse of Mary in the home of Mary's
Child In the ages of faith the devo-
ton to st. Anne was nowhere greater
than in England When st. Hugh of
Lincoln in his last illness was cross
ing from France to England, she in
voked," says his biographer, "the
mother of the great Mother of God,
St. Anne, and the breeze which had
died away suddenly filled the sails.
For all who cross the sea look to
Mary as the Star of the Sea, to direct
their course, and pray to Mary's
mother to obtain a favorable breeze.
To st. Anne next after her daughter
st. Hugh was most devout; and she
in turn repaid him by speedy help" So
does she still assist her faithful clients
to follow the calls of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: For, Whosoever
are led by the Spirit of God,
they are the sons Of God. For
you have not received the spirit
Of bondage again In fear, but
you have received the spirit Of
adoption OF. sons, whereby we
cry, Abba (Father).
GOSPEL: And say to you,
Make unto to you friends OF
the mammon of iniquity, that
when you shall fail, they may
receive you into everlasting
dwellings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29

We have very beautiful custom of
putting flowers upon the graves of our
dead and of telling in prose and verse
of their excellencies and faithfulness,
but / plead for flowers for the living,
words of cheer and hope for ears that
hear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
SHIPPING NOTES

The Mauna Loa was the only
Inter-lsland boat to arrive this morn
ing, but three of the company's fleet
are expected to arrive tomorrow
viz. the Mauna Kea, Wailele and
Niihau.
Purser Henry X. Sheldon had a
very interesting report to make re-
garding the trip which the Mauna
Loa has just completed, for on the
outward trip the weather conditions
we're very bad. After leaving port
on the 10th inst. the Mauna Loa en-.
countered strong northeast gales
with heavy sea. The vessel labored
heavily and shipped large quantities
of water, damaging the forecastle
head. When the vessel reached the
lHona coast, however smooth sea
and light winds were experienced
hut during the time the Mauna Loa
remained at Kau strong winds and
heavy easterly swells prevailed and
at times the ships crew was unable
to work freight. On the homeward
Journey the conditions were just op
posite, for a pleasant trip was made
sNooth seas and light winds at Kau
and Kona, and light northeast winds
and choppy seas crossing the chan
nels. Fine weather was experienced
at Hamakua
The Mauna Loa had a miscel-
laneous cargo, consisting of the fol
lowing: 1915 bags of sugar (H
1880 bags of coffee, 30 head Of cattle
%. A. Mcquire) one automobile, one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
BUSINESS VIEW
OF BRADSTREET'S

Bradstreets New York; of Feb
ruary 4 takes a hopeful rather than a
sanguine view Of the business situa-
tons. 1t says in part;
While optimism as to the future out
look is rather more pronounced than
in any previous week this year, actual
distributive trade is still quiet and
business expands rather slowly. I'M
provement in the stock market, which
is apparently disposed to discount
favorable future happenings, is the
handspring of the better feeling noted
this being reinforced by easy money
and some announcements of large i'm
provement work to be undertaken later
by prominent railway interests. This
has brought about more confident
| placing of orders in the steel trade
mainly for rails and structural mater
| ials, but pig iron shows no particular
improvement Open weather in some
sectionsttdo ,favors new building prof
1
ecte, which aCe being planned al
many cities. On the other hand, ex
tremes of temperature and widel,
varying moisture conditions have tend
ed to restrict retail trade. Hot and DIR,
weather in the southwest. high TEN
peratures in the eastern half of tn
cotton belt and excessive rains in Cali
fornia are some of the obstacles note
to full retail distribution, while a
northern and western cities retai
trade is hardly up to expectation
based upon price reductions designe
to move stocks of winter goods. f
E wholesale lines buying is still con
, sentative, especially so in textiles
and producers in these lines repol
/ prices showing little profit in MANI
, facture, with a good proportion of ma
= chinery not employed. In other il
dustries, operations in many lines sti
Continued to Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
OPENING Of
THE SWEETSHOP

The "Sweetshop" will be opened to-
morrow evening by B, d. Stanley and
r y. Faithful. 1t is on Hotel street
opposite the Orpheum. New fixtures
have been placed in the store, all Of
them made here, and a very attractive
place has been fashioned. Candy from
the famous Wells store in Los Angeles
and soda dispensed by one of the eX.
perts from Lenhardts, Oakland, will
be a feature at the Sweetshop. 1t
has IT'S varieties of soft drinks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
FOUND GUILTY.

Thomas X. Clark was found guilty
in the District Court of having as
saulted Joseph X Mahoe, and was
fined S22 and costs. He appealed
against this decision to the Circuit
Court, and demanded a jury trial. Ac-
cordingly this morning he appeared
before Judge Cooper and the follow
ing jury: John S. Walker, A. S. p.
Robertson, W. Podmore, b. Sam
mons, A. Warehouse, J. II. Jones,
Henry Wise, II. Kolomoluu, e. A. r..
Ross, AT Schimmer, c. Philips, and
A. Ludloff, The appellant was found
guilty by the jury, and the fine of
the district Court was confirmed,
with the costs of the Circuit Court
added
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

ports when she leaves at five this
afternoon. -Lucian Brand, DR.. Scud-
der, Peter Lee, P. Higgins, G. w
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Brade, and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Otokichi Koudon,
4. Asoki and Nov Sing.
Improving Wharf
The old Hackfeld wharf, which is
ton Company in future. particularly
for the T. X. X. boats, is beginning
to look in something like good shape.
The roofing of the mauka end is
practically completed, though carpen-
tiers are at work on the upper struc-
ture in one or two places yet, and
the next improvement TO be under
taken will be the re-flOoring of the
wharf. The timber for this purpose
is already stacked on the wharf and
operations to remove the old timbers
are to commence very shortly. The
wharf is the largest in Honolulu and
since it has been improved it ranks
high, second only to the Alakea street
wharf in point of convenience for
the travelling public.
Sierra Doing Well.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra was
$50 miles distant from port at eight
o'clock last night, having made 81
miles during the preceding "a hours
The Sierra is on her sixteenth out
ward trip from Honolulu but only
once has she been more than 500
miles out at the end of the second
day; on one trip she made $50 W
to that time. Captain Houdlette re
| ports moderate south-south-east
| winds, moderate sea and clear wea
Their, with the barometer at 30, 2S
and the temperature at 67.
General Notes.
The Andrew Welch will remain al
the Oceanic Dock for the next couple
Of days, discharging general mer
chandise and will then move over tC
| the railroad wharf to discharge gaso,
lene, gunpowder and dynamite, 1
is expected that the vessel will r.
main in port for a fortnight o.
/ more.
| Cable advices lwere received by
= Hacllfeld and Company yesterday an
nouncing that, in order to permit o
/ the passengers of the Pacific Mai
steamer Siberia being able to Sc,
the Floral Parade, the vessel would
be held back until some time OF
/ Wednesday afternoon. The Siberia fl
expected to arrive early on Tuesda!
morning. when the sailing hour viii
be definitely announced. A wireless
is expected tomorrow or on Sunda!
at the latest.
, The Asia, en- route to Honolulu
from the Orient will probably senC
a wireless on Wednesday next. Sht
is expected on Friday or early Satur
day
While seated on the mauka end d
the Matson Navigation Company'i
wharf yesterday afternoon, Jacl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
CHANGES IN TARIFF RATES
MADE BY CANADIAN TRERTY

The State Department has given out
the following summary of the tariff
changes provided for by the treaty
with Canada:
"The basis of the agreement is this:
Reciprocal lists on leading food prod
ucts such as wheat and other grains,
dairy products, fresh fruits and veget-
ables, fish of all kinds. eggs and poul-
try, cattle, sheep and other live
animals.
ALSO certain commodities now free
in one country are to be made free by
the other, such as cotton seed oil by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

dog, one crate of ducks, four horses
seven boxes of pigs, 26 pigs, sixteen
boxes of chickens, eight bags of ava
twelve bags of coin, fourteen bags
of beans, 26 pieces of Koa lumber
81 cases of honey, So punches of
bananas, 81 bundles of hides and 1S5
packages of sundries.
The Mauna Loa reports the follow.
ing sugar awaiting shipment:-Pu-
naluu 1888 bags, Honokaa 5000 bags,
kukaiau 1000 bags, Honuapo 3,7O9
bags, Paauhau, $4,000 bags, Kailua
5000 bags, Kukuihaele 1000 bags,
Paauilo $500 bags, a total of 65,642
bags. The Noeau, which arrived
Yesterday reported the following SUI
gar awaiting shipment on Kauai
NJ. A. K. 7,402 bags, L. A. 1908 bags,
X. S. NJ. 1850 bags, G. and r. 30,219
tags, Mob. 9,O11 bags, V. X. 500 bags,
| K. P. 3,S40 bags and G. F. 1850
bags, total of 59,O45 bags.
Inter-lsIand Vessels.
The following shipping report is
from the Mauna oa:-Niihau load
ing. sugar at Kukuihaele, delayed on
account of cable parting; Wailele at
lHonokaa7 Hoading sugar, will also
! load IS head of cattle from Hawai-
hae on Friday and will arrive in Ho
nolulu on Saturday with about 500
bags of sugar; bark Irmgard al
Mahukona discharging; and Mika
hala at Lahaina.
The Noeau brought in 1860 bags
of sugar from Kilauea and 81 pack
ages of sundries. She reports the
Kinau discharging at Eleele, and
states she will have 5000 or 1000
bags of sugar CV. K.) and about
1000 bags Waimea sugar.
The Inter-Island steamers are al
pretty well engaged at the moment
The Mauna Loa, Claudine, Helene
l ikelike and Keauhou are in port
the latter being laid up for a genera
overhaul The Claudine will leave
tonight for Maui and Hawaii ports
| the Mauna Loa leaves on Tuesday
the Helene will probably leave OF
Monday and the Likelike will leave
at five o'clock this evening for Ho
nOkaa, Kukuihaele and Manele
The following steamers are expect
ed in tomorrow Mauna Kei
from Maui and Hawaii, the WailelC
and the Niihau from Hamakua, anl
the Noeau from Koloa with ugar.
The Kinau will be in on Sunda,
from Kauai, the Mikahala from Maui
and the Iwalani from Kailua. TIT
Maui and w. G. Hall are on thei
way to island ports, and the Kaua
and Kauilani are in Hilo.
There were only three passenger
on the w. G. Hall, which left at five
b'clpcll yesterday afterhoonl fol-
Kauai ports. These were:--Miss II
" l, Hee Fat and Pank You Fang,
The Claudine will take the follow
ing passengers to Maui and Hawai-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kan, Feb.
17.-Mrs. Cruthers, Miss Grove, w. H.
Grove, Robert Reid; from Kona, Miss
]. Apela, j. Gaspar, o. NJ Kekuewa,
Miss Clara Low, Miss Lizzie Yates,
Mrs. Cowan, Miss Cowan, j. G. Smith,
A. II. Greenfield, h. A. McWayne, F,
], Herier, l.. c. Childs, Mrs. Wass-
man; from McGregors, G.. Robertson,
Mrs Jas. Cornwell, Miss Cornwell,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Chang Chong Chow
from Lahaina, ID. =. Davies, p. j.
Waterman, A, C. Franco, ]. e. Ken
nedy, Mrs d. w. X. White, Mrs. Els