davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-21
The Church in Japan.

The late Mikado has been described
in more than one paper as the great
est of modern sovereigns. He GER
tainly was, if the great changes which
took place in Japan during his reign
are to be attributed to him in any
considerable degree. Meanwhile he
deserved so we'll of the Church for his
justice and liberality that Plus x sent
an envoy extraordinary in the person
Of the present Cardinal Archbishop
OF Boston to thank him, and there is
general feeling in Rome that owing
to his enlightened spirit the imme-
date future of Catholicism in Japan
is very promising. The foreign mis-
sion in Paris have 1900 missionaries
there with Catholic population Of
small number of Spanish Dominicans
and Dutch Trappists and the Jesuits
are opening university in Toxic. Re-
ligious toleration is complete, in real
ity as we'll as according to law; Cath
olic missionaries establish themselves
wherever they like without being
obliged to obtain any authority; they
wear the ecclesiastical dress without
being molested; they hold public pro-
cessions which are treated with re-
spect by the people and the authori-
ties; and if they are ablised to obtain
permission to open schools. the same
rule obtains for all Japanese subjects.
and bureaucracy is not more CALLING
for Christians than for pagans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Pays Tribute to Late Leader Of Sal.
vation Army,

While stating that he would be un-
able to attend the memorial services
to the late General William Booth.
held at Baltimore on September LIST.
Cardinal Gibbons wrote to Major VIII
liam Escott, that the Salvationists
have his sympathy in the loss Of Il
truly great man." The Cardinals
letter follows:
Dear Major Escott: l beg to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your esteem-
ed favor of yesterdays date by which
You extend to me an invitation to as
sist at the memorial services of the
late General William Booth on Sep
tember /.
Il have just returned from my va-
cation and find awaiting my attcn-
ton a great number of matters which
will take up almost every minute Of my
time for the next week or SO, so that
l feel that it will be for me an inn
possibility to be present at the me-
mortal services.
Il beg to offer you my most sincere
sympathy for the loss of your leader
General Booth, a truly great man
whose sincerity won the admiration OF
the whole world. Very sincerely yours
u. CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-21

she got 3s. She had done one of
these previously, which took more
than a week of steady labor with late
hours every night. and the price paid
her was IS. A sister gave corrobora-
tive evidence. They occupied very
clean and Well-kept house. The Wit
ness was an anaenic, delicate-looking
girl, about 20 years of age, intelligent
and with gentle and refined manners.
Her mother, engaged at the washtub
in the kitchen. kept up running
commentary during the whole of my
visit. Sure, tell the lady now; It's
time that someone heard about it. It's
black shame and disgrace, and
it's blood-money they are paying vou!'
AS l was going out the mother came
forward, seized my hand and said:
'Ye will tell about it, now? Promise
me We will. My little girl sews and
sews until she has nearly killed her.
SELF"
Whether it be in the mill or in the
home, the life of these girls is desti-
tute of JOY. Some of them possess
the consultations of religion, and the
week of toll is endured without COM
plant, cheered by the anticipation Of
a ceremony on Sunday in church or
chapel. The little drama of the street
its births, deaths and marriages, its
drunkenness and quarrcls, it's depart
ures and arrivals-these things sup.
ply the narrative of their gossip. For
the rest, life is bread and tea, sewing
and toiling from morning to night
life without one glorious impulse,
without one spring of gratitude
What strikes me as the more ter
rible and awful fact Of Belfast Is this
1T is city without childhood. The
scowl which settles darkly on the face
of the adults is present as cloud
upon the brow of children. The radi-
ant face of infancy may be seen here
and there, but the joyous, shining
eyes of childhood never greet one in
the crowded streets. Except for the
lads kicking a football or a wad OF
paper about the roads, except 70,
foul-mcuthed, ba,sfoosr newspape,
boys smoking cigarettes and tossing
for halfpennies in the cutters of Roya
avenue, except for little stunted fac.
tory girls larking in the streets al
night, I have not seen single child
playing in Belfast.
When the mother and the elder sis.
| ters are employed in factories, yo,
/ cannot have home life, you canno
: have childhood. The little children
! shift for themselves. Fed upon breat
and tea, turned into the factories
while they are still at school, settlct
as regular mill-hands at the age .
| IA, these girls become neurasthcnic
anaemic and consumptlve before the.
are out of their teens. The noise o
the factories, the incessant clangor 0
the machines, the stretched attention
of their immature brains, and the un
wholesome atmosphere of the room
nate their childhood.
| l would rather see my own childre
dead than working in the very hes
of the Belfast linen mills.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-21

think, for the immediate acceptance |
of collectiveism; and yet private own
ership, with it's complexity, its perils !
and it's anxieties, was deliberately |
chosen instead.
The Opposition Of the Clergy.
Again, the Socialist cannot but no.
tice when he first comes across them
that the Catholic priesthood and the
men and women Incorporated as CatI,~
olic Religious are the most resolute
in their opposition to his campaign;
and yet these are the only institu-
tions in Europe to which poverty is,
as it were, native; they are the only
institutions which revive under pow
erty, and are at their best and heal
thiest when they are least able to
enjoy wealth; and, what is more, they
are the only fiourishing institutions
often held in a corporate manner.
There remains one facile explana-
ton which, for moment, the Social
ist may accept. The Catholic resist
ance he may for a moment, when he
first meets it, ascribe to stupidity. He
may believe, as was universally be-
lieved in Oxford in my time (and,
since the place is isolated, is probably
still believed), that no intelligent and
trained man sincerely holds the Faith,
and that true conviction of It is
possible only to those in whom ig-
norance or lack Of exercise have afro
,, phied the powers Of reason. say
the Socialist may imagine this for a
moment, in his first attack of surprise
at finding men so fixedly opposed to
his conceptions, but his very activity
in propaganda will soon change such
judgment.
| Socialists are at once the most sim
I cere and the most actively curious Of
| men. They seek out everywhere men
| of all kinds to convince them of JUS
rice; it is their occupation and their
very breath; and in this process they
will learn what all travelled and ex 4.
perienced men appreciate, that the
! spirit of the Church is not a spirit Of
! intellectual supineness.
| The Catholic irony, the Catholic
rhetoric, the Catholic rapidity of syn
] thesis, the Catholic prediction for
general ideas and for strict deduction
therefrom, the Catholic passion for
definition and precise thought all
these may spring from one erroneous
| attitude towards the Universe; but
whatever that attitude is, most GER
!! tainly (says the man with wide ex-
), perience Of European life) it is not
/ an attitude inimical to the exercise
of thought.
The Church heeds continual viva
city of intellectual effort, which is
J, discoverable both in history and in
contemporary experience. 1t is alive
with an intellectual activity which is
perpetually supporting and extending
a firm scheme of general philosophy
and is perpetually applying it to the
concrete and ever-changing details OF
society. Those countries which have
! preserved Catholic tradition may be
and are blamed by their opponents
} for too great an attachment to alb.
), stract principles and to ideas; not 70,
: the opposite tendency which s;li-ks
) the effort of thinking and codifyine
; and takes refuge in mere experiment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-21
Archbishop of Baltimore"

Father Phelan, of the Western
Watchman. of st. Louis, has b.en
fifty years priest, but judging from
his vigorous and sprightly editorial
style one would hardly take him TO
be fifty years old. May he live to
reach the century mark, p.ty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Suppose you Try the Truth

Many
patience chasing Irregular
ohewisp bargains" which rarely found where they
adve rtised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
A Furniture Salesman

to employer dealer in Boston sad Il
sell that old
board, but i won't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Try Regular Goods at Regular Prices

At the BEST of regular stores-and we have 81 years
goods, fair prices and uniform courtesy to credit
sures.yOu safety and satisfaction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
LITTLE INTER vIENS

Joall 20 :. z st ~.
LORI nly tMo 1890 lilos g 3. 49,
fIncnpoWi roltususse pIele. ny
right pliikla
JUDGE HOBlnS0e-My dreams are
Iuli q visions q huhllns sIlzzly 49,
trout nsnlng ana long lamps o ..s
mountain trails win pack DuIros ana
camping OUTFITS.
a A. Et5lsits,e ,i4fs--sNe 1nteha g
have these union cnurcn mestlnss %
pc held tnrongnoq. August 2 success
in every way we shall laxe seo1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
new FORKS POLICE SCANDAL

The real ssinside history of New Yorks po.
lice graft will not be told This prediction may
be safely made here and now. The ainside is
not the relation Of gambler and patrolman, OF
gambling syndicate and police official; It is the
relation of gambling and politics.
sa We're New York's police graft to be laid bare
to its last dirty shred of political fnfany some
of the Tammany leaders who figured at the Bal
timore national convenfie4 would be found with
smirched hands and stufied oekets Syndicate
gambling cannot flourish without police protec.
ton
Two millions and half lit is told hy one of
the boss gamblers, has been paid yearly to the
police as hush money. OF course the police
didn't keep all of it probably not even the half.
The money was tout up in scores Of ways.
Eager and inscriptions hands dipped into the
golden treasury and asplit the coin where it
would do the most good Some Of the money,
il the probe goes far enough and deep enough,
would probably be found this fall in the Demo
cratic national calnpaig n fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

on 1Iagdalena Bay This committee reported
first that there was no evidence that the syndi-
cate had any backing whatever from the Japan
csc government, and secondly, that the sIagda-
lena Bay location is not BY any means such q
menace to Uncle Sam as William Randolph
Hearst and his sensational editors tried to make
the country believe.
"a few. months ago . bfigadieF.g told 4
congressional committee that thereIy were 80 900
Japanese ex-soldiers in Hawaii and that grave
dangers were threatening the islands There
was fertilization bill or something Of the kind
up before Congress at the time.
Congress IS now asked to ssreafirm the Non
roe doctrine vigorously z There's no harm in
doing that. However, there is harm in allowing
plain jingoism to sway national legislation. The
Magdalena Bay matter will be solved, just as the
defenses Of Hawaii are being built, without the
spur of labored war-scares to drive through APP
bills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
PERSONALITIES

". r. ROTH Is back from sue.
cessful trip to tie mainland He re-
turned this morning In the Korea
MISS E. McINERNY, sister or w.
Fl. and j. ID. McInerny, Is an arrival
IN the Pacific Mail liner Korea this
morning.
g. H. ANGUS is back from trip to.
the mainland. arriving this morning
as passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner Korea 8
I. RUBENSTEIN. q local business.
man, Is back from purchasing tour:
Of the mainland. He arrived In the
Pacific Mail liner Korea This morning.
D HOWARD s. f. RANDOLPH, q
well-known New Yorker. Is making g
tour Of the world as passensef in
the Pacific Mail liner Korea that arr
rived from San Francisco today
ADELFO e. DE LAMPEL Of Buenos
Ayres. where he holds the position Of
tax collector. with his wife. is making
q tour of the world. They are en-
route on the Pacific Mailer Korea.
n ]. 0'DOHERTY, newly app
pointed Catholic bishop for Manila, is
proceeding to his new post Of duty as
q passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Korea. He is accompanied by Rev.
s. +. Hughes.
H. H. TAMMEN and Mrs. Tammen
of Denver, Col. are arrivals at Homo
lulu today. Mr. and Mrs Tammen In
tend spending some time viewing the
islands Mr.. Tammen Is a. wells
known politician and publisher at the
Colorado capital
DR.. HARRY NJ. KEAT0R. Yale 81.
college chum Of "a. F. Judd. G. RI.
Hemenway and many other we'll
known sons of Ely here. is in Homo
lulu today on his way to the Orient
by the Korea. He is now q pronni-
nent New York physician.
JOHN H. WILSON, returning from
the Democratic national convention
held at Baltimore, arrived as d pas-3
senger in the Pacific Mail liner Korea
this morning While away Mr. Will
son. who holds several important road
contracts. purchased q steam-roller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
re md u Hte exactly rhat zee put i. IT.
'nerson.


are not ii sympathy with. Attacks 81 this time
b solve 4 very serious political problem here.
..f viii tie voters generally sympathize with
I.>tf criticism and misslirected slurs.
TIE committee Is not selecting 4 ticket, not
making 4 slate. not framing 4 s.deal.v
Ii IS seeking tb cetsout for pnblic ONCE men
81 the highest standing ID l1i1siness and ii pub.
81, n,orals
II Is urging thaf every 1I,.le citizen 81 the ter
STORY ehold t.Ile 4 n.rs, a interest Is the ter
.'.ofy's affairs. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
] RAFTING The VAR SCARE BONES

The rattle Of dry bones was heard again IN the
senate yesterday when thu. committee on foreign
reIations dragged from its musty sarcophagus
re remains Of the Magdalelia Bay story and
sbeok the skeleton before their fellowlawmak-
fIS
Il II only a coincidence that just when Con-
..,.sss wants a big army appropriation bill put
8. r,,,oh. or 4 two-battleship program decided
fI'e nJapanese scare Is brought forth and
''s.,r'sl,e.l for q day or two?
3 ,.;ll be remembered that "a congressional
,ftSs probed the story of 4 japanese syndi
..s:.. Is secure an Immense tract Of land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
CHINESE EDITORS LIBEL
TRIAL IS P0STP0 NED

Chin Yau Heong. editor Of the Wan
Hing Pc, was arranged in-the police
court this morning charged with Grim
inal libel on warrants sworn out by
members of Chinese suffragette or
ganization who had the editor arrest
ed on the libel charge two weeks ago
following their convection for assault
and battery upon the Chinese news.
paper mans
On account OF the probable length
Ct the trial. attorneys for both sides
asked that the hearing be postponed
Until next Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

sHawaii's recent strides III wireless progress
and the still greater strides promised with the
Installation Of the Mareoni system here and on
The coast have stimulated much local Interest
in this twentieth century form Of eomnplnica-
ton, The latest iniproy ement.in wireless sery.
ice comes from London, and, according to re
ports from that city during the past few days,
the improvement is ) remarkable one
4 The reports say that wireless messages VIII
be sent across the Atlantic and to other parts Of
the world by anew system, according to experts,
within four months, not only much faster than
by the present systems but also with such pre-
eision that it will possible to send pictures BY
this means.
The new system has been taken up By one OF
the BIG European telegraph companies and will
he given thorough test By q syndicate Sta
ti6ns are to be erected at Lyons, in France, and
st IA ashington, and the inventor claims he will
be able to send at the rate Of 200 words q min,
ute
The improvement consists in being able TO
control q continuous wave, as compared with in
termittent waves bJ the present system.
After,t the Franco 4pler lean Hne Is working
the company intends to sxtend the system tosthe
east to Africa and to the British colonies The
British Government has investigated it, but is
apparently satisfied, as it has been in all recent
inventions, to let some other nation test it before
adopting it in the British isles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

More women would probably marry
for money or title il 1t wasn't for
& the kind of men that usually go along.
$500 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q @ o oI
Tourists Agency, Clearing House
and Excursion Agency 1000
5000 Roof Garden, Exhibition Place
and Restaurant 81. &. !. :. $500
1000 Oriental Bazaar 5000
Home Industry exhibition. !. s. 5000
1000 Auditorium and Theater 80. 5000
1000 City Hall :. $780,. 5000
: q
5000 $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
GET TOGETHER

(continusd from pas. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Someone suggests that. Col, Roosevelt pic
the wordy Mr.. johnson for his vice-president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

GUARDIAN TRUST CO, Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR JUDD BUILDING ...,s ~ 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

] There doesn,t seem to be any chosen season Cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

s'Gen Orozco is great on long distance
bravery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The Promotion committee should have sup
piled DR. Victor S. Clark with literature and
moving pictures before he started on his world
tour after labor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The only way to enforce the screening law
lis to enforce it, and to arrest after one good
warning the shopmen who persistently violate it,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

seagirt used to be the name of q riflerange,
and there seem to be few sharpshooters still
left in the vicinity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Col. Roosevelt is looking to the south for his
running.mate. why not Booker T. Washing
TOM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Building operations are co5 good index to businss.
conditions. Building permits th show AL per cent In
in value the same last year.
lncreasins demand for fun and unfurnishsd houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
( PETTY REVENGE.

The military committees Of the House
and the Senate seem ready to go 10
uncXampled lengths in order to displacc
General Wood as chief Of the General
Staff Of the army and 10 curb in other
ways the activities Of that organization.
General Wood has tried 70 infuse fresh
life and modern ideas into the military
establishment. He is an officer of cX-
ceptional energy and ability and with
wider training than most army officers
receive He has taken his new post
seriously and has cndeavOred 10 modify
old-fashioned theories Of organization TO
fit the conditions Of to-day.
in so doing he has undoubtedly trOdden
on the toes Of military bureauCrats about
Washington and those legislators who
think that one of the most important
uses Of the army is TO occupy as many
stations and barracks as possible, dis
tributed among the greatest possible
number Of states. Had the War Depart
ment'S recent suggestion that more than
half the present stations could be aban-
dOncd with advantage TO the army never
reached the public. it is probable that
the members Of the military committees
of the two houses would never have dis
covered that no man was competent
TO serve as chief Of staff who had not
served previously at least ten years In
the line in grade below brlgadier gen
eral-a provision which would have dis
qualified for that post. as Secretary
StimSOn has remarked. Generals Scott,
Sheridan, Mcclellan, Mcpherson. Meade.
Warren. Hallcck, Schofeld, Stonewall
Jackson and Robert +. Lee.
The piece Of personal legislation in
serted in the army appropriation bill by
the conference committee is not only
vicious in principle but is opposed 10
sound legislative practice Neither house
passed upon such a suggestion, yet now
it is imbedded in conference report as
if it were a compromise between oppOs-
ing views expressed by the two houses.
Congress ought TO be above attempting
petty private legislation in order 10 dis
Cipline an officer who has offended il
by putting military efficiency above the
eXigencies Of a yOu-tiCkle-me-I'll-tic tickle
you distribution Of army posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

]
Washington, May 27.--The Austrian Am
bassador the dean OF the diplomatic corps,
will bee the first diplomat TO leave the capt.
tai for the summer. Baroness Hengel-
miller and Baroness Mia Hengelmtller
will leave Washington on Wednesday Tor
New York. The Ambassador Will follow
them on Thursday, and at the end OF the
week Count Ivan Csekonics de HsombolJa
ct Ianoya. first secretary, and Baron harl
Won Prudential, attache, the only TWO
members Of the embassy staff now In THIS
country. with the exception Of Captain
Baron Preuschen Won und "a Iiebenstein,
naval attache, will go TO New York. They
will remain in that city until Wednesday
Of next week. when they Will go to Bar
Harbor to open the embassy for the sea-
son.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff will return tomorrow from
visit to Philadelphia and New York The
Swedish Minister and Nine. Ekengren VIII
20 TO Philadelphia tomorrow, and Will be
the guests for some days of Mr.. ana MIS-
Archibald Barklie, at Devon, Penn. On
May 30 the minister will be the guest Oh
honor at the festival of the American
Union Of Swedish Singers. and on the fol-
lowing night he will be the guest of honor
at a dinner given by the same organlza-
ton.
The Danish Minister and Countess Moltke
have returned from New York, where they
went To attend the ceremonies in memory
OF the Danish King.
The Turkish second secretary and Nine
Ibrahim Hla Bey will go to Manchester In
June 10 open the legation for the summer.
The Ambassador will join them later.
Lieutenant Commander Benost dAzy,
French naval attache. has gone TO Phi!a-
delphia for visit OF several days on
June 1 Viscount and Viscountess Benost
d'Azy will so TO Annapolis, TO be the
guests of Captain and Mrs. John II. Glib
bons at the Naval Academy.
J. L. de Barros Pimentel, Brazilian second
secretary. who accompanied tho Brazilian
Ambassador to New York last week, and
attended the dinner given BY the Pan
American Society OF America, will return
here tomorrow.
Commander Boy Ed, German naval at
tacht. has gone to Philadelphia, to remain
until Thursday.