davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
LOCAL and GENERAL


Atlas, Geography Weekly Call,
$3.50. Tweedc.
The only Curtiss bip.ane In town is
al the Anchor saloon.
II gOes without saying that every
thing is ,es, NJ The Encore
Hand colored Easter Cards OF ex-
cepional beauty at Gurrey, Ltd, 1866
Fort street.
Have look at the Art Flower
Store, 1893 Bishop street. Young
building Phone 1874.
The sightseeing Car will tour the
Island Thursday. Fare $3.50. Union
Pacific Transfer Co, Ltd.
Wanted--Two more passengers for
around-theisland at ST.. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2ldl.
Il you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mtg Co. 427 Queen St
For swell line Of st. Patrick and
Easter Cards go to Wall. Nichols Co.,
Id, King street. Just received.
Free! You can furnish your house
by collecting Green Stamps. Call at
the showroo Fort and Bcretania
streets.
| They'll look like they were made for
you, when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin. tailor. Bethel street $50
aud up
| For distilled water. Hires Roo,
Hear and all otter popular drinks,
ring up phone 2i'l. Consolidated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH
We VIII Helm You DO II Read Our
Guarantee.

Dyspepsia may be completely Grad
icated II properly treated. We sell II
remedy .has we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used dur-
ing the Fri Al will cost the sec moth
ing.
This remedy has been named RcXall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no Offer
could be more fair, and our Offer
should be proof positive that ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets are IA Gcpcndabl,
remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing If II does not benefit you
we urge you who are suffering with
Indigestion or dyspepsia to Try ReXal
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent hos
contains enough medicine for iiitecr
days treatment. For Chroni" cases
we have two larger sizes, 30 cents an,
Sl.00. Remember, you can Obtain
Rexall Remedies only at cur store
The ReXall Store. Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel st Gets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
PERSONALITIES

WM. PFOTENHAUER, of Hackfcld |
a. Co, left on the Wilhclmina ,Or n |
long trip.
MRS. SAMUEL WILDER KING will
leave for the Orient in the steamer
Chiyo Maru, April =.
MRS. J. A. MAGOON returned In
the Manchuria this morning after a
brict sojourn on the coast.
MR. FRANK UNGER. a prominent
San Franciscan, Is making trip to
the Orient in the Pacaic Mail Man
churia.
MRS. Il. b. IlEISER. wife of local
, broker, was among the passengers to
return from the coast this morning
in the Manchuria
J. l.. STACK, the advertising expert,
concluded his winters stay here to-
day and departed for his home IN
Chicago by the Wilhelmind.
MRS c. II. RAVEN. wife Of the well
known commission man, Is back from
a visit to the mainland, returning this
morning rs II passenger in the Man
chura.
o. ST. JOHN GILBERT. the island
rancher, Is back from business and
pleasure trip to the mainland. lie re-
turned this morning in the Man
Churia.
FRANK +. BALDWIN and Mrs.
Baldwin OF Maui were returning pas
sengers in the Pacific Mail liner Man
Churia, an arrival at the port this
morning.
MIR RAPHAEL WE'LL proprietor
al the White House AT San Francisco.
IL u through passenger IN tho Man
Churia. an arrival NJ the POI, this
morning
DIR. T. K. AINSWORTH, chief sur
cifC Hospital At san Francisco. Is
; making n trip to the Orient IN the
Manchuria.
FRANK :. CAIRNS, who has been
the right-hand supporter of W Nor
gan ShusteT, the dcpOscd financial
agent for Persia, II through passen-
lger In the Manchuria to Manila
where he will again enter the Philip
pine lnsular customs service.
q JAMES +. T. ARCHIBALD, u writer
oi note and a well known war CORES
,pondent during the late Russian-Jap'
. ancsc war, Is u through passenger IN
the Manchuria en- route to China
. where he will review the disturbed
conditions obtaining there for syn
dictate OF mainland papers.
II. II. GAYLORD. u brOther-in-la~
OF Walter Dillingham;, was an arriva
- in the Pacific Mail liner Manchuri,
this morning MI. Gaylord Is bach
from an extended visit to Panama
:, Canal zone, where he made study %
operations rs carried on there in the
> construction of the big ditch.
JOHN HENRY MAGOON, know
. locally as the youngest theatrica
manager in the world" and at thu
= head of the amusement combine, Il
u back from booking tour OF the coast
lie secured line Of considerable tai
ent for local play houses. lie re
. turned in the Manchuria this morn
ine.
20 Il. J. FLATAU, travelling repre-
e sentative for the London Times, Is
= through passenger In the Canadian
e Australian liner Makura en- route +
!; the Antipodes, where he will renal
k for an extended period during tn
= preparation OF series Of articles o.
business conditions in New SOut
Wales and other districts Of Australii
col SAM PARKER, who, accord
ing to mainland papers, is a marke
- man for gubernatorial lightning,
back from one OF his flying trips t
- Washington. Col. Parker was met 6
'- the Manchuria this morning by loc'
u politicians, who Immediately game
- the ear of the aspirant for the higI
!" est office in the territorial govern
~ mcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Mrs. Raymond Robins, president OF
the National Women's Trades Union
League, has announced that she viii
start national campaign for mini
mum wage scale for 100000 women
workers in this country. and that the
American Federation nf labor has Gu
d0rs"d her plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

S. T.. STARRETT. superintendent of
public marketing, went to the coast
today on the Wilhclmina to organize
coast markets for island onions
e. A. STANTON was a departing
passenger on the Wilhelmina, going
to New York and possibly London on
the Lanai island deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
w AN rs
WANTED.

All ladies' and gents clothing to Ice
cleaned, pressed and remndcl"d a. It
should be- done by American artist
Popular prices. CAN or address J,
W Weinberg n Co. 22j Hotel st,
opp Hawaiian Hotel; Phone 3Sli
Ladies' glove cleaning specially
Suits madc to order from SIS up;
tit guaranteed. 5l96- In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
COR SALE.

In first class condition
Address ~ A." this office,
5l96.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted sseu-
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dictate az certificates at 95. Oakland
Traction Preferred w. E. LOGAN &
CO. Room II, Bacon Block. Oakland,
Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Flat bottom boat; green body, blue in
side and red trimming. Finder please
notify Phone 2064 and receive re-
ward. 5Is6-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Between Boards: 100 Olaa, 1926 ;
100 Olaa. 7.2j; 100 Olaa, 1875: 1870
Oahu, 2s.37Ia; 100 Oahu, 2s. so; )
Waialua, 1870.
Session Sales: % Olaa, 1875; ~
McBryde, 9.37h; 50 olaa, 7.12is; AZ
Olaa. 7.121a: 80 Olaa. 7.l2h; 80 Olaa
7.l2Ig; 80 McRryde. 9.37H; 20 Nc
Bryde, 9.37ia: 30 II. G. 4 S. Co., 43;
90 Eva. 33: 30 Eva, 80.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
9G.degrce Centrifugals. 4.36. Par
ity. 5.O5. SS-dcgrec Analysis Beets
lbs. 4d.
Latest sugar quotation; 4;36 cents,
or $86.40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Bunch Of keys Reward II returned to
the Bulletin. 6l9G-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

articles: Small purse like bag con-
tanning gold thimble; another purse
with So In silver and few nickels;
case with gold-rimmcd glasses; black
silk scarf veil: some cards and let
tiers and other small articles. Re
turn 1925 Makiki st Reward.
5l96-2t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
LETTER TO The EDITOR
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. %, 1912.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:

Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
Many of the letters that come to
me with contributions for the years
work of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety have kind words of appreciation
and encouragement. The one I en-
close-from Mr.. D O'Halloran, now of
Santa Barbara, Cal.-goes into the
matter at some length and seems to
me to present considerations that all
of our Catholics would do well to re.
fleet upon:
My Dear Mr.. Nolan:
I am happy to respond to your cir
cular with check for twenty-five dol
lars and I am equally happy to be able
to offer word of appreciation of your
very comprehensive system of charity
which places an intelligent, conscien-
tious clergyman as disburser of it's
funds. This work has often been done
in the past in haphazard, unsystem-
attic way. Then some of our people
took up the associated charities idea,
a very fine system of charity for Off
cialism which can no more be shaken
than the old man of the sea in
Arabian Nights" This institution
would save the public from pauper i'm
position by substituting the official
pauper who works the public for far
more than the poor mendicant or dead
beat ever did. I hear of some Catholic
charities which are mischievous, which
destroy or lessen the spirit of self
reliance in our young people. There
is too much mollycoddling, especially
OF our young women, at time when
there is a good home and good
wages for anyone who is willing to
work. When you and I were young,
men and women took the employment
they could get and did not wait for
fancy jobs. You know I am very old
fashioned and regard any honest labor
as respectable
Yours very sincerely,
D. O'HALLORAN.
We are this year adding many new
names to the list of givers. May
not, through your columns, appeal to
those who last year gave generous
help and who this year seem to be
overlooking us; and I would also
invite every Catholic with a little to
spare to send his mite for the good
cause.
Most sincerely yours,
JAMES G. NOLAN,
Pres. Part. Council,
512 Cap. Bank Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Caroline
Neuru, Deceased.
tate of Caroline Neuru (also known
as Caroline Neurer), Deceased, late of
the County of Ramsey and State of
Wallraff
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this Order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in July, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House,
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
be and the same hereby is appointed
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That mo-
t1ce of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Catholic Bulletin,
nshed in said County.
Dated at st: Paul this 23rd day of
December, 1912.
By the Court: e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Sea1 of Probate Court.)
Willis & Cahfll, Attys.,
Globe Bldgy st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

Platte; but when the new house is
erected at Geddes in the spring, he
will remove there and another priest
will be stationed at Platte.
Bridgewater: Rev. Father Brady,
of the Mission Board, preached the
Forty Hours Devotions here two
weeks ago. The attendance was most
gratifying. About four hundred and
fifty persons received Holy Com
munion.
Montrose: At the annual fair held
here for the benefit of st. Patrick's
church, the sum of $4,000 was netted.
This is the most successful fair ever
held by st. Patrick's parish. Rev. S.
]. McCowliff is pastor. The Forty
Hours Devotion began Sunday, De-
cember %.
Canton: Father Monaghan preached
a mission at Canton two weeks ago.
This completes his mission work till
after the New Year During the fall
Father Monaghan and Father Brady
have given eleven weeks of missions
in the various parishes of this diocese
and in Nebraska.
MiIbank: The Catholic Order of
Foresters held their annual election
Thursday evening, December ~. The
newly elected officers are: Chief
Ranger, F. A. Gaynor; Vice Chief
Ranger, Peter Van Hout; Past Chief
Ranger, E. T. German; Recording
Secretary, w. E. Gaynor; Financial
Secretary, H. Jansen; Treasurer, Geo.
Jurgens; Trustees, R. Staudenraus, P.
Hublow and G. Kosse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

Sioux Falls: The addition to the
parochial school is expected to be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy after
the holidays. The new school will
contain twelve class rooms and this
makes possible a complete high school
course. A new power-house some dis
lance from the school has been built
and new heating system installed in
the building. 1t is the intention of
Father Nolan to heat the Prof. athe-
dral and parish house from this same
plant.
Diocesan Changes: Reverend Mi
chael Anton Sack, who has been in
Germany since last June, returned
this month and has been appointed
pastor of Scotland. Rev. H. Luig of
Scotland took charge of Wellington
last Sunday. Reverend J. ]. Burke,
who for a number of years has been
pastor of Platte and Geddes, has been
transferred to Beresford. Reverend L.
Brones of Beresford goes to Geddes.
For the present he will reside at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
FISKE O'HARA COMING.
Noted Irish Actor Will Appear Here
Next Week.

Fiske O'Hara, in Augustus Pitou,
Jr.'s, splendid production of "The
Rose of Kildare" will be at the Metro
politan all next week. The play is
from the joint pens of Edward Paul
ton, who adapted "Erminie" and
Little Boy Blue" and other success
full musical comedies, and Charles
Bradley, author of Her Son" AS a
romantic drama, "The Rose of Kill
dare" stands far above all other Irish
plays of the present. day. 1t deals
with the adventures of young Irish
aristocrat, Gerald O'Donnell, who has
become connected with the insured
ton that spread all over Ireland in
1898. He goes to France to obtain
government and returns with an eX-
petition which is wrecked on the
shores of Wicklow. Gerald is saved
and plays trick on the military, who
are searching for him and gets them,
unwittingly to carry him to Ballymara
Castle, the home of his fiancee, Lady
Moya Fitzpatrick, "The Rose of Kill
dare" Gerald has an enemy in the
person of Brian Burke, a loyaIist, who
is active in aiding the government
against the insurgents. This Burke
has been an unsuccessful sutton for
the hand of Lady Moya and detests
Gerald who has won it. Burke discov-
ers the trick that has been played on
him and the soldiers and organizes a
pursuit of O'Donnell, who is at last
caught in the Wicklow Mountains.
The young patriot is brought back
prisoner to Ballymara Castle, which
is now occupied by the Kings troops
and at hastily convened court mar
tial, controlled by Burke, he is con-
demned to be shot. AS he is being
led out to execution, Adelaide Fan
court, who has been an aid to Burke,
becomes remorseful and reveals the
fact that Burke has a copy of
copy of proclamation of amnesty
from the Crown and is holding it back
SO that Gerald may be slain Burke
is arrested for attempted murder and
O'Donnell is set free to join his be-
loved Rose of Kildare. The story is
well told and abounds in clever
comedy and delicate dramatic situa-
lions which are splendidly handled by
Mr.. O'Hara and his clever company.
Tuneful Irish songs abound in the
piece, all of which were specially
written for the play by Edward Paul
ton, one of the authors. The scenic
and costume enhancement of the play
are unusually fine, as might be ex-s
pected of Pitou production.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

(may his name be ever held in CRATE
full memory, contributed money
toward restoring the holy shrine. The
franciscan Fathers in clearing away
the site in front of the grotto discov-
cred the foundations of that part of
the house of the Holy Family that is
at Loretto, and the foundations of
the primitive church; but as the pasta
did not grant sufficient time, it was
impossible to restore the foundations
of the Holy House.
What is left of the habitation of the
Holy Family Of Nazareth is the grot-
to. The first room, if it may be so
called, is that of the Annunciation.
1t is supposed that Gabriel appeared to
the Blessed Virgin in the Holy House,
while she was at the spot now marked
by the Altar of the Annunciation. The
room at Nazareth fronts the south.
To the left is fragment of the col
umn of stone, said to be granite, sus-
pended from the ceiling, and supposed
to have been erected to sustain the
roof or ceiling of the grotto. In 1888
the Mogrebrins, from Africa, broke
off the lower part of this column,
expecting to find treasure. What sup
ports the fragment of the column is
not known, but underneath this col
umn smaller column has been erect
ed some two feet high, to keep people
passing from approaching SO near to
the broken column as to strike and
in hnfrS On ha not 0f
this room is stone bench on which
members of the Holy Family may
have rested themselves, or it may
have been used as a couch. The site
of the Holy House is now occupied
by the Chapel of the Angel, in which
are two affairs, the one On the right
dedicated to Saints Ann and Joachim,
and the other to the Angel Gabriel.
Back of the grotto of the Annun-
citation is the Chapel of St. Joseph,
and is dedicated to St. Joseph flee
ing into Egypt. Here is still to be
seen portion of the apse of the an
cient grotto of the Annunciation. If
this is correct the wall separating the
Chapel of st. Joseph from the present
grotto of the Annunciation is an
artificial one
From the Chapel of st. Joseph,
stairway of fourteen steps leads to
grotto commonly called "Mary's Kitch-
en-" where, it is supposed, the meals
of the Holy Family were prepared and
eaten. From this grotto the street is
regained, and some seven minutes
walk brings one to a fountain from
which the Holy Family obtained
water. 1t is called the Fountain of
the Blessed Virgin" and the visitor
cannot help asking how many time
Our Blessed Lord, as child and man,
passed along his way bringing water
to His Blessed Mother!
The workshop of St. Joseph was
situated between the Fountain of the
Blessed Virgin and the residence of
the Holy Family. The early Chris
tians built church on the site of this
workshop, the foundations of which
the Franciscans have laid bare. It's
size was one hundred and twenty by
fifty feet. They erected a chapel on
this site in 1859.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

Grand Forks: Right Reverend Bish-
op O'Reilly preached in St. Michael's
Pro-Cathedral last Sunday.
Fargo: At five o'clock on Christmas
morning Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly pontif1cated at the Cathedral.
He was assisted by Reverend J. Harry
as Archpriest, Reverend Vincent J..
Ryan and Reverend James Thiel as
Deacons of Honor, Reverend Charles
w. Fay and Reverend James Treacey,
as ministering Deacon and Subdeacon,
and Rev. Thomas Egan as Master of
Ceremonies. The choir rendered Silas'
Mass. Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated at haf-past ten o'clock as usual.
The children of ST. Mary's Cathe-
dral Sunday School enjoyed a Christ
mas tree and entertainment at the
Cathedral Auditorium, last Sunday
afternoon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Assignment of Priests: Reverend M
Brazil, who for the past two years
acted as chaplain at st. Mary's hos.
pital, has been transferred to St.
Johns parish, Rochester,
Reverend Francis w. Tracey has
been appointed chaplain at st. Mary's
hospital, Rochester.
Reverend Father Shoven has been
appointed chaplain to st. Joseph's hos.
pital and orphan asylum, Wabasha.
Father GaIlagher's Jubilee: Rever.
end P. J. Gallagher, last Sunday cele.
brated the thirty-fifth anniversary OF
his ordination to the priesthood in St.
Marys parish, Lake City, of which he
has been pastor for about year. He
is one of the Oldest and best known
pastors in the state.
Father Gallagher was ordained in
Grand Seminary, Montreal, Can, by
Archbishop Fabre, then archbishop OF
Montreal He celebrated his first mass
in st. Thomas church, Winona. After
serving as assistant at the Cathedral
in st. Paul for two years, he was
made first resident pastor of st. Mi
chaels parish, st. Paul, where he
erected a substantial church and
established the first parochial school
When the diocese of Winona was
formed in 1889, Bishop Cotter assigned
him to the pastorate of st. Thomas
Pro-Cathedral in that city. He con
tinued as pastor there for twenty-five
years, being compelled, because OF
failing health, to seek smaller par
Lake City by Bishop Hebron.
During his pastorate in Winona
large and substantial additions were
made to the church, the debt paid of
and a parochial school was estab.
lished. He took a prominent part in
the erection of the new Cotter high
school in Winona
Joint Session of Knights: The Wi
mona Council No. 500 of the knights
of Columbus, held joint session with
large delegation from the La Crosse
Council No. 839, at their regular meet.
ing in the K. G. Club rooms Tuesday
evening, December 10, 1912. Imme.
diately after the regular meeting, a
banquet was served in honor of the
visiting Knights, at which Rev. H. F,
Collins, chaplain of the local council,
acted as toast master Among the
visiting Knights was Rev. Father Muir.
ply, pastor of St. James Parish, La
Crosse, who delivered the principal
address.
Austin: Reverend Father Kasal OF
Jackson, Mimi, held services for the
Bohemian Catholics of Austin, Mimi
in st. Augustine's church of that city
on Sunday, December LIST.
Winona: The Sacrament of Confr.
nation was administered to large
class of children in st. Joseph's parish
of Winona, by the Right Reverend
Bishop Hebron, on Sunday afternoon
December %, at half-past two o'clock