davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Ter cent and likewise furnish paral-
lei statement of how many loudly
doomed rubber enterprises are not
only paying nothing to their share
holders but whose stock today isn't
the value Of so much wallpaper.
600
If a girl is playing billiards and
turns her head as the balls kiss, rest
assured my son that she is hot stuff in
the conservatory.-Ma Xims of Hafi2.
600
How doth the Mediterranean fly
Improve each shining hour
BY fooling with the citrus fruit
Which its maggots then devour!
600
She came rustling into the drug
store.
Packet Of powder pleased"
Flea, face of gum" queried the
waggish drug devil.
o o o
Some rich men spend enough money
On their bald heads to keep a poor
maps stomach filled with good food
for a lifetime.
900
Significant epitaph recently dis
covered on the headstone of Solo.
mon Island chief
He Loved His Fellow Man"
Roasted or boiled, we take the liber.
ty of wondering.
900
We are always pleased to answer
enquiries on matters of public inter.
est addressed to us but there is a limit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
W3tGT1OUSG Trust"
FOR SALE
Bargain in Makiki District
New House

Living room and dining room. with
panelled and solid beam ceilings.
window seats, built-in sideboard and
book cases.
Front Lanai built of moss stone
with brick pillars, screened back la
mai; kitchen with gas, hot and cold
water; bath, lavatory, and large clos
cts; three bedrooms, mosquito proof
throughout Cement walk. Near two
car lines. No. 400 Matlock ave.
Price $33OO.OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
SUMMER VACATION,

The indications point to a large
number of persons stopping at Hale
iva during the summer months. The
bathing there is so good that few can
resist the temptation to pay a visit
to the delightful hotel. The service
and cuisine appeal to particular per-
sons. The rooms to those who want
ventilation and comfort while sleep
ing and freedom from mosquitoes.
Good fishing and boating at the door.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate-At Chambers, No. 4274.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alexan-
der j. Lazarus, late of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of TRENT TRUST COM
PANY, LTD, Administrator of the
estate of Alexander Lazarus, late of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, wherein
petitioner asks to be allowed $423 rs
and charged with $5O5 81, and asks
that the same be examined and ap-
proved, and that a final order be made
Of Distribution of the remaining prop
erty to the persons thereto entitled
and discharging petitioner and sureties
from all further responsibility herein.
1t is Ordered, that Saturday, the
5th. day of August A. D. 1911, at $3.50
o'clock A M. before the Judge presid-
ing at Chambers of said Court at his
Court Room in the Juriciary Building,
III Honolulu, County of Honolulu, be
and the same hereby in appointed the
time and place for hearing said Petit
ton and Accounts, and that all per.
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Dated the 3Oth. day of June, 1911.
BY the Court,
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
E. NJ. WATSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
4ts.-June 80, July 7, IA, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Both the late Colonel Foster and the surviving Judge Andrade
good riders but the horse vain thing for safetv now as in
Bible times In the days when the saddle in use the
fatalities
b and aerOpanes proportion the numbers employed Nature
has given much ocomoon than any he has ever
been able get take its place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Paul de Longpe talented and interesting whose good
opinion of Honolulu recpoaed by all people who knew
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

The government won't give the trust time to 90 III
in smoke. ~ % u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The ighwad has pile of wealth safety sailed down; he's
gathered by stealth from every end of town. He's loaded
down with bonds and stocks, and mortgages and
THE TOWN deeds and when he takes his daily walks vic
TGHTWAD TINS bosom bceds The who gets within his
mesh, mercy need implore; he'll always have his
look around ormore To add dollar his stack
he'd risk his granite head he'd the widow from her shack the
from his bed I'd rather gnaw huk and gove
in pile of shining bones that's wrung from needy
When you have lost your wad of dough- and all your plans
wrecked then the poorousc and keep sefespc
But folks debt through all your grinding years, and
dollars moist with and blood and women you'll
hate yourself day. when death drawing nigh and when
they file bones away, soul will leave sigh
Copyright Matthew Wal T MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

That fruit fly parasite that doing in a abora
in Italy would be all right its
has been
tried, ogets it's
IerhaP Woudn here where it might find less food
prefers The experiment would be better trying cutting
down fruit "9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

right direction. Too much free
dom in this regard is granted to.
sentimental girls and hysterical
women who evince a morbid in
terest in notorious criminals. It
is an annoyance to prisoners to be
put on exhibition to satisfy the
craving of people who are in
search Of excitement. The more
notorious the prisoner because of
his crimes the greater is the ex-
hibition Of mawkish sentimental
ity on the part of many from
whom one would expect little
more common sense. By all means
let the keepers Of jails and similar
institutions refuse entrance to
those who have no legitimate
reason for seeking admission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

Triple Jubilee ceIebration.--Mem-
bers of the Order of Priests Of st.
Viator will have triple celebration
on the patronal feast of the commun-
ity October Is, at Bourbonnais, Ill,
when the Very Rev. P. Beaudoin, C.
s. ", will celebrate the fftieth ami
versary OF his ordination to the priest
hood; the Rev. Brother Mainville viii
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
OF his religious profession and the
Very Rev. p. d. Lajoie, the Superior
General OF the Order. the sixtieth an
niversary of his ordination. Arch
bishop Quigley viii celebrate the
Solemn Pontificial Mass at 10:30
o'clock in Maternity Church, Bourbon
nais, and d dinner will be followed
by receptions at Maternity parish hall,
st. viator's College and Notre Dame
Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
THE INTEMPERANCE OF
GOSSIP.

In the course of sermon to
the children of the confirmation
class in st. Vincent de Paul's
Church, Washington, D. c., His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons,
urged the boys to avoid strong
drink until they reach the age of
twenty-one as a means Of pre-
venting intemperance. Then adj
dressing himself to the girls he
said: II know you girls are not
Incorporate as far as liquor is
concerned but have heard it said
that sometimes women are in
temperate at least as to their
speech. Don't gossip I beseech
you. Don't spend your time in
idle conversation talking about
your friends or acquaintance.
This is gross intemperance. !"
He pointed out the duty of
parents towards their children in
the following words: II urge you
to set examples Of righteous living
to your children. Your conduct
and obedience to all those in au-
thority will do more to govern the
welfare of your children than any
spoken words Of mine. Children
watch their parents for guidance
as to their conduct. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DANGEROUS SCHOOLS.

Parents who send their children
to "the great American univer-
stiles" and especially Catholic
parents should reflect on an inter
view given by the director Of the
Ferrer school recently opened in
New York for the propagation of
the principles advocated by the
notorious Spanish anarchist after
whom it is named. The director,
who is a former professor of Co
lumbia University, said that while
many of those who are behind the
project of establishing the school
are anarchists, not all belong to
that class. eve Think he said,
that America is ready for more
liberal ideas. Our ideas are per-
meating all the great American
universities. Columbia has a fine
anarchistic library, but the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has the best
collection Of anarchistic books got
together in the last fifty years.
Professor Ross, of Wisconsin, is
very liberal, you know. +"
The university that is tainted
with this spirit of anarchy is a
menace to American institutions
and is not worthy of the patron
age of those who aspire to fulfill
the highest duties Of citizenship.
In this connection parents need
not fear that such spirit will
ever find entrance to an educa-
tional institution under the
auspices of the Church. These
are the schools that deserve sup
port; and too often Catholic
parents fail to take the proper
precautions to safeguard the flu
ture welfare of their children by
sending them to schools that are
above suspicion in regard to their
moral teachings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

er motive, would suggest that we
be mindful of those who were once
our companions in exile; for,
apart from the merit we acquire
by our charitable remembrance Of
them in their distress, we know
that if we assist them we shall ex-
perience the salutary effects Of
their intercession when, the night
Of our probation past, we shall
await the brightness Of an eternal
day.
IL we would profit by the help
Of these friends Of God, we must,
ere life IS thread is broken, EN-
deavor to raise them from their
beds Of sorrow and by prayer and,
above all, by the acceptable sacri-
fee Of the altar, transport them
from the vale Of affection and
faith and hope to the mount of
happiness and vision and glory.
We are reminded Of our duty
towards them by the annual re-
currence Of the Feast Of All Souls
which ushers in the month of No
vember. 1t bids us lend an atten-
tive ear to the pleading Of a ia
Their, Of a mother, Of relatives and
friends and elevate our hearts in
humble supplication for them to
the throne Of mercy. It is freight
ed with the salutary admonition
that "the night cometh when no
man can work." that, sooner or
later, our souls will lie passive
and still before the awful throne =
and thence be borne to the low
est Deep there to await that
blessed release from suffering
which will open to us the portals
of the court Of heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
THE POPE AND THE WAR.

Since the beginning Of hostili-
ties between Italy and Turkey re-
ports have appeared from time to
time in the secular press to the
effect that the Pope blessed the
Italian feet as it sailed away to
begin active operations against
the Turkish army. There is not
a word Of truth in this report. The
Holy Father did not bless the
Italian feet. Some Italian Bishops
may have done so; but their ac-
ton in no way involves the Sow
ereign Pontiff. He has kept aloof
from all interference. He is the
father Of all the faithful, and his
spiritual children are to be found
under Turkish rule as elsewhere.
The rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions between Italy and Turkey
has not disturbed in the least
those that exist between the Vati-
can and that country. The
Patriarch of Constantinople is re-
garded as the personal representa-
tive of the Holy Father in the
Turkish Empire in as much as he
is directly chosen by the Pope for
that important position Under
these circumstances it is absurd to
say that the Pope transmitted a
special blessing to the Italian feet
on it's way to do battle against the
forces of the Ottoman Empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
COLLECTIONS AT CHURCH
DOORS.

The letter Of the Most Reverend
Apostolic Delegate, as published
in the Catholic Bulletin, is plain
in it's terms, so far as prohibiting
most strictly the taking of money,
at the doors Of churches, under
any and every pretext, whether as
a condition of entrance into the
sacred edifce, or in payment Of a
sitting in a pew. Entrance into
the church must to all appearances
be absolutely free. Persons desir-
ing to attend mass or other func-
tions Of religion without occupy
ing a seat, must be allowed to do
SO; upon such persons no demand
for money is to be made; nothing
is to be said or done to indicate
that a payment Of money is ex-
pected in such circumstances.
The case, indeed, is altered,
when the question of sittings is
considered. The payment Of
money for seats in pews is en-
tirely legitimate. Payments for
seats are the chief means at the
disposal of pastors for the
maintenance of public worship.
But even in exacting such pay
ments care is to be taken to show
the difference between occupying
a seat and having otherwise free
admission into the sacred edifce.
The collector should place himself
at distance from the doors
back Of the last row Of pews, or
within the compass of the aisle.
With provision Of this kind no
fault is found: it implies no ex-
clusion whatever from attendance
at Mass and other rites and
ceremonies Of religion; persons
not desiring a seat may stand or
kneel, as they please, within the
church, outside the pews.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

The French Fete to be staged
at the Minneapolis Auditorium on
Friday evening, November 10, for
the benefit of the ro-Cathedral
will undoubtedly prove great
success from the financial as well
as from the artistic standpoint.
The tickets are being disposed of
rapidly and the indications are
that a crowded house will greet
the performers when the curtain
rises. Elaborate preparations are
being made for a stage setting of
unusual attractiveness and har-
mony, and the musical and liter
airy features will be rendered in
such a way as to bring out the
quantity beautiful significance Of
this eighteenth century fete. All
who attend are assured Of a great
treat. The performance itself is
worthy of large patronage apart
from the purpose for which it is
presented.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

Cathedral Of st. Paul, almost
without peer on the Continent in
majestic proportions and beaute-
Gus outline, is rising towards the
skies from its magnificent site
overlooking the city Of st. Paul.
Seventy years is not a long period
in the life Of the Church and yet
how wonderful the progress Of
Catholicity in Minnesota and the
Northwest since the day that wit
messed the dedication Of the log
chapel Of St. Paul. With this
reality before ones eyes who will
dare to set limits to the boundless
possibilities in store for the
Church in this territory during
the coming years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

In an address before the Mime
sofa Educational Association Will
liam Jennings Bryan defined the
education that makes a man as
''the full and harmonious develop
ment of his physical, mental and
moral elements Evidently, he
was abiding to the ideal in educa-
ton which, however, is not striven
after in any but in Catholic schools
where due prominence is given to
the development of the moral
faculties Of the child. The phys
zeal and mental growth of the
pupil take place in an atmosphere
throbbing with the life-giving
pulsations of religious truth. The
public school can never attain this
ideal as it has designedly banished
the saving influence of religious
training from it's halls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1911.

During the month Of November
we should be mindful Of our dead
relatives and friends to the extent
at least of bestowing upon them
the tribute Of an occasional re-
membrance. Prayers and good
works offered up in their behalf
will avail much; but nothing is so
acceptable to Almighty God and
so prolific of divine mercy for
them as the Holy Sacrifice Of the
Mass. This is the century-old
teaching of the Church and her
faithful children will give prac-
teal expression to their belief in
this great truth by having Masses
said for the repose Of the souls of
those whose pitious appeals for
help never cease.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

At the recent Congress of
the Good Press in Paris several
days were devoted to the practical
consideration of means whereby
the injurious effects of the ire
ligious and anti-Catholic liter
ature of the present day might be
counteracted. Among the means
suggested was that Of living
pictures which leave a lasting i'm
preston on the minds Of the
young. During the Congress many
pleasing exhibitions of the manner
IN which these could be utilized
we're, given. At the close of It's
sessions M. Paul Vrau, founder
and proprietor Of La Croix, re-
ceived the congratulations not
only Of his colleagues but also of
the Holy Father himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

One of the straws showing the set
of the wind is the exclusion of liquor
advertisements from newspapers.
Practically every high grade magazine
now excludes liquor advertisements
from its columns. East and west the
better class newspapers are taking
the same course At this time there
are 154 daily newspapers that refuse
such advertisements. In some in.
stances this action has cost the news
paper heavily, but the proprietors
have been willing to pay the cost.
The printing of liquor advertisements
today shows that 1t il q second grade
paper and 1t Ii behind the times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

1t is pleasing to note that the
Minneapolis grand jury criticised
those in charge of the city Jail for
allowing the morbidly curious
free access to the quarters where
prisoners are confined, and adj
vised that steps be taken to pre-
vent the admission of visitors who
have no legitimate business, but
are actuated merely by curiosity
to see the prisoners who are con
fined there. This is a step in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
CONTINUED from pageI)
CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY OF
IRELAND.
again is another proof of the growth
of the Church.

again is another proof of the growth
of the Church
Elections in Belgium.
Though the Brussels elections have
gone SO very adversely for the Cath
Ollie party, and those in other of the
large town of Belgium have shown
several important successes for the
municipal combination of Liberals and
Socialists, in the country districts the
Catholics have gained Everyone was
surprised by the defeat of M. Scho-
laert at Louvain, and in Namur and
Antwerp also Catholics have lost
seats. But an optimistic feeling pre-
walls in Belgium despite the danger
that is menacing that little Catholic
country as it menaces at the moment
every part of Europe. When we see
an age-old Empire of conservative
people like the Chinese tottering to
it's fall, we cannot be surprised If the
mysterious wave of revolutionary
emotion which is passing over the
world unbalances younger dynasties.
Our missionaries are in grave danger
in China but letter received from
one of the Fathers a short while ago,
tells that they have been expecting
the revolution for some time so great
is the corruption in the governing
party, and that they were quietly max
ing all preparations to ensure the
safety of themselves and their con-
yerts SO far as that was possible in
such an upheaval, for they knew that
they, being foreigners and Christians,
would be the first to suffer.
Dangers in TripoIi.
| From Tripoli, too, come rumors
affecting the safety of the missionar-
les. A despatch just received says
that at Benghassi it is understood
Father Umberto, the well known mis-
sionary, who had gathered in his in
stitution nearly nine hundred little
slaves who he had rescued, freed,
and was educating as Christians, has
been murdered and his children mas
sacred or captured There is some
hope, however, that this is not true
as the news is unconfirmed and it is
understood that Father Umberto pro-
posed to barricade himself in the in
stitution and hold out till the arrival
of the Italian troops, having pro-
visioned the house for that purpose.
| A curious development has taken
place at Salonica since the publicity
given to the Jewish and Masonic in
| fluence of the Salonica Committee in
the Armenian and Albanian persecu-
ton. The committee at a recent
meeting repudiated all connection with
the Jews and expelled from their
number Carasso Effendi, a prominent
| Freemason, who has hitherto had a
leading hand in their counsels.
Similarly several well known Jews of
the city have been vi1lifying the
Young Turks. Suspicion is aroused
that this is a demonstration in force
to throw dust in the eyes OF Europeans
as to the true inwardness OF the
Albanian situation, but it may also
portend rupture between the two
forces who have hitherto worked to-
gether, for the Young Turks now see
that the personal animosity of the
other party has worked for their own
undoing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
FRUITFUL YEARS.

Last WeQneSQay, november i,
was the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of
the dedication Of the little chapel
of St. Paul, the first religious
edifce erected within the confines
Of the city to which it gave it's
name. It was erected under the
supervision Of the Rev. Lucien
Galtier, the first priest who minis
tered to the faithful in the then
frontier village Of ST. Paul.
Father Galtier came to Mendoza
in 1910, sent thither by the Right
Reverend Matthias Loras, first
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Dubuque
which comprised all the territory
now within the Province of St.
Paul. A few Catholic families
had taken claims in what is now
st. Paul and Father Galtier de-
cided to build a little chapel for
their accommodation. For this
purpose he selected as a suitable
site a plot Of land offered by two
farmers, Vital Guerin and B. Ger
.vais, on Bench Street hill over
looking the Mississippi river. In
the month Of October 1871 a
number Of trees were felled on
ground adjoining that selected for
the site, and hewn into rough logs
which were used in building the
chapel, a rude structure twenty
five feet long, eighteen feet wide,
and ten feet high, with one win
dow in each side, and door in
the front end facing the river. The
work was done by eight men, the
last Of whom, Isaac Labissonier,
died about a year ago. The build
ing cost about sixty-fve dollars.
1t was dedicated to divine wor-
ship on All Saints Day, 1841,
when the first Mass was celebrated
by Father Galtier. On June 5 of
the following year Bishop Loras
visited st. Paul and conferred the
Sacrament of Confirmation in the
little chapel. When Father Gal
tier was called to another field of
labor he was succeeded by Father
Ravoux who, in 1847, put an adj
dition to the original chapel
When the Diocese of st. Paul was
erected this humble chapel be-
came its first Cathedral and wit
messed the simple ceremonies con
nected with the installation of the
Right Reverend Joseph Cretin
first Bishop of the new See, on
July 2, 1851.
How fruitful the years since
then! How marvellous the growth
and development of the Church
within the territory then served
by a single priest! The Catholic
population has grown so rapidly
as to demand the services OF
nearly nine hundred priests minis
tering lii the nine Dioceses that
now compose the Province of St
Paul. Churches and schools have
sprung up as il by magic through
out this vast territory. Nothing
short of the prophetic vision of a
seer could have enabled those who
witnessed the coming of st. Paul I
first Bishop to pierce the veil oil
the future and see the almost un-
precedented growth and develop.
ment of the Church In the North.
west from such humble begin.
nings. The log chapel soon gave
place to a more pretentious struc.
ture on the corner Of Sixth and
Wabasha Streets, and in few
years this, likewise, yielded to the
old stone Cathedral In the same
block. And at present the fourth